davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
RICHES OF PINE AND DRY CANYONS

are today counted among the most val
liable property in the whole district and
many poor men have risen to high
financial stations in the world through
the confidence reposed in the first work
of Messrs. Newhouse and Weir.
Pine Canyon Proper.
The mines of Pine and Dry canyons
lie Immediately to ard adjoin the west
end lines Of the Utah Consolidated (the
property opened by Messrs. Newhouse
and Weir and known as the Highland
Boy.
The first group Of claims on that side
TO be incorporated was the property of
the Bingham Copper Boy Mining COM
pany, which consists Of eleven claims.
1t is scarcely two and a half years
since this company began operations
and, as prior to that time nothing of
any moment had been done in the way
of development. the first and only
practical thing TO DO was the cOnstue-
ton of a wagon road over three miles
in length to facilitate the hauling q
supplies, lumber. timber, rhachinery.
etc Active work was begun on this
road May 20, 1901. and completed Sept.
1 of that year, in the construction OF
which over 10000 cubic feet of rock
had to be blasted out.
Work was resumed on the Copper
Boy claim upper JunneD May 9. 1901
Three large veins have been, intersect-
ed since that time the first being sill
ver-lead, the second a large ledge of
altered limestone carrying gold in pay
ing quantities. while the third is q cop
per vein identical in structure TO the
ore deposits in the Utah Consolidated
ground tHighland Boy) adjoining Sew
en- hundred and fOrty-one feet Of work
has been done by this COmpany.On this
tunnel. making a total of 00l feet of
underground work completed in the uD-
per tunnel While the footwaII has nos
been encountered three large copper
veins are directly in front Of this tun-
mel and win be tapped this winter by
~. Each vein on the surface shows
large bodies of copper ore. and by the
limited development described, it is
proved that all carry pay values i'm
large bodies. In the lower or main
working tunnel. begun Oct. 3. 1901 .76l
feet Of tunnels and drifts have been
driven. Here three or more shifts are
employed steadily, the work being ac-
CELEBRATED by a splendid equipment Of
cars, tracks, air pipes and everything
required for hrst-class mining. This
tunnel has cross-cut three silver-lead
veins-the last of which carries q streak
Of very high grade ore. but owing to
the soft nature of the vein VIII ,nehes-
sarily have TO be concentrated.
There has also been about 225 feet OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

conservative business methods. on the
part of Mr.. Orem and his associates
Favorable Location of Nine.
Located as is this property. in close
proximity to the big bonanzas of the
camp with their veins and ore bodies
proven by development work and its
own deposits opened up 20 an extent
mat their rich contents can be easily
determined by the common methods
known to mining men, there seems to
be no reason why the future Of this
company should not be an assured one.
AS q matter Of fact it is assured and
there IS no reason whatever for doubt
Ing that the coming months and years
VIII demonstrate the value of the hold
ings Of this corporation.
Bingham is peculiarly fortunate In
this that with the constant develop
ment that has been goiEg on under
regular business methods instead or
ore values becoming lesseued. they
OF mineral instead of their decreas-
ing in quality they have without eN-
CeptiOn increased. There have been no
failures since Intelligent effort has been
used in opening up new mines and
increasing the work of developing old
ones The surprises have been an one
way. Men have gone 90 make eSti-
mates VI lllN fdlAI anu ilAiNEA--S VA
mines and instead Of reporting a con-
dition as falling short Of expectation,
as is the case in most mineral districts,
have reported them as being even bet
ter ore shipments nave been made
with the expectation of obtaining GER
tain values. and smelter returns have
shown them to be double in value from
what was expected. Tt looks as If
Bingham was destined to become
oil IF IA
fourth Of the copper supply of the
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

There seems no limitation to the ore
deposits in the West Mountain mining
district, more generally known az Bing-
ham canyon. Utah.
1t has been within the knowledge Of
the writer that the Old Reliable camps
values were concentrated around the
Old Telegraph company's property in
Bear gUlch. Some few years later the
Old Jordan, to the west of the Tele-
graph and Galera. in Highland gUlch.
awoke the public to it's vastness. Next.
Muddy gulch began to be heard from.
After a brief interval, ore was encoun-
tered in the Yosemite No. I and in the
Brooklyn. which lies 70 the. east of the
Telegraph. Then for a great many
years the camp was dormant Silver
had shrunken in value. lead was almost
a detriment and the famous old camp
had a "black eye"
The Era Of Prosperity.
Samuel Newhouse and Thomas Weir
began work In main Carr Fork canyon
at the mouth Of Sap gulch. and from a
limited development of the property
known as Highland Boy, which they
purchased, became satisfied they had a
gold mine. OF this they were so san
gUine that they erected a large and
expensive gold MILL After few
months it was discovered that the iron
groupings in which their gold values
rested, were only the superficial cover
ings Of one of the largest copper mines
in the world. The wiseacres shook
their heads and, in whispers. recOunted
the great calamity which had befallen
the district owing 10 the work per-
formed BY these gentlemen, little real
izing the vast Importance that this
would be to Bingham as q camp, ard
to many persons individually. These
gentlemen. after ascertaining for
certainty that they had copper mine,
began active and systematic develop
ment erected large reduction works.
constructed an aerial tramway and be-
gan the extraction of ore, and from this
beginning dates the later prosperity of
West Mountain mining district. This
was an incentive for capital to look in
that direction for an investment.
Only a short time later Colonel Hef-
from and his associates. then controlling
the Bingham Copper & Gold Mining
company. demonstrated beyond a ques-
ton of doubt that he copper belt ex-
tended 10 the east and. as a result Of
their intelligent operations. their COM
pany has built a railroad several miles
from the Rio Grande depot TO the prop
erty operated by them and has erected
extensive reduction works etc.
Hundreds Of prospects, considered to-
be absolutely worthless ten years ago,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Present Daily Copper Tonnage of 1000 Tons will
be QuadrupIed Within the Coming Year
Ore Blocked Out Far in Excess of the Total Capacity
Of All the Shelters Now in Operation
in the Salt Lake Valley.

Immediately east of the Western Min
ing & Milling company's properties lies
the Mountain Chief group. consisting
Of seven claims. which rest on the crest
OF the mountain range. the greater part
OF the property being on the Pine can
yon side Ii also extends into West
Mountain district on the eastern slope.
The principal owners are James x.
Shaw and George cfirsch. 1t is looked
upon as a very valuable property The
main tunnel is in some 900 feet. follow
ing the vein In its westerly strike. and
exposing large ore bodies.
To the geOlOgist the transition from
West Mountain mining district 20 Pine
canyon is struCtur1uy an open book
The cambrian quartzites and limestones
OF the paleozoic age crop out in bold
relief, and the very limited north and
south fractures rarely cause a displace-
ment Of to exceed 100 feet.
The structure is absolutely identical
with that occurring IN the Utah Apex
Phoenix and PetrO properties on the
north, and the Utah Consolidated and
Old Jordan and Galena on the south
The line Of strike on a horizontal PLAN
is magnetically east and west. All
have a dip to the north. True, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

and many other fine pieces OF property
are located in this end of the camp.
and, while the product Of them has not
swelled the camps output to any ap-
probable extent during the past year.
majority Of them are very likely to
be heard from during the year to come.
Like the big camp Of Butte the hills
in which are located the mines OF
Bingham are TOw girded with bands of
steel and the noisy and powerful loco
motives Of the Bingham Copper Belt
Railroad company are constantly
winding their way around the curves
and spurs to the mines which are not
operating tramWays- But even with
this accommodation, il is doubtful
whether some of the larger producers
will not be compelled to build aerial
tramways during the coming year be
cause Of the inability of the Copper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

In the northern portion of the camp
there are many fine properties. The
Butler-Liberai cOmpany's ground mas
responded so generously TO development
that 81 has warranted the pay
ment Of a dividend this month
while something like $500 has been
piled up as a surplus with which L.
open the mine at still greater depth
through a 1.20O-foot tunnel, the con-
etruction OF when is 60 Ce undertaken
at once.
Mystic Shrine, Shawmut, Tiewaukes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03

Spokane won the last game of the
berries from Los Angeles by a score
of to I yesterday afternoon. The
game was replete with good ball
playing with a royal battle for pitch
ing honors between Hogg and
Thatcher.
In the third inning the Indians
found the twirler for the Angels.
They did things to him with five hits
and five runs, but afterwards Thatch-
er held them down, no more runs be-
ine scored on either side for the bal
ance Of the game.
Hogg, formerly an outlaw, pitched
magnificent ball and will prove him
self a strong addition to the Indians'
pitching aggregation.
The attendance, estimated at 1918,
was the largest of the season.
Score by innings:
Spokane .......0 OF o o 0 o 0 IS
Los Angeles 80 o 0 0 o 0 OIL
Summary:
Earned runs-Spokane 1. Two base
Observation-Disclosures, Stricklett, Dur
rett, Deisel. Sacrifice hits---A. Hide
brand, Hendricks. Stolen bases-H.
Hildebrand, Huelsman. Struck out
BY Hogg 8. by Thatcher 8. Bases on
balls--On Hogg 2, off Thatcher Q.
Left on bases-Spokane 4, Los An
geles 8. Hitch by pitcher-H. Hide
brand. Tlme-1:55. Umpire-Warner
Ecorer--Patton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03
Devery Says coldbug
VIII Be a Winner.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--ExPol
Chief William s. Devery Is not as
loud and picturesque as he was
awhile back in booming himself for
the mayoralty, but he's busy, even II
he is quiet. Within a few days he
has engineered the circulation Of Pc
titions asking that the candidates of
the independent peoples party be
given a place on the oficial ballot.
Under the law 1000 names are need
ed to accomplish that end. Devery
proposes to get 100000. Hammany
men in their public utterances ri
dicule Devery and declare he will not
get 500 votes. Still they are wor-
ried over his candidacy.
Devery's campaign emblem is
unique. 1t is a green fire hydrant
with "a gold bug at the base. The
hydrant, known as the pump"
stands for Devery's headquarters at
the corner of Eighth avenue and
2Sth street. For years he has held
court" at the hydrant, which adorns
that corner. When the weather was
dfsagreeable he received visitors In
the corner saloon.
His followers are called bugs"
That name was adopted. Devery ex-
plains, because bugs flourish in wet
places. The Devery candidacy to
this time has been promoted chiefly
in damp places. -
iDevery has framed up a platform
designed to allure union labor and
the poor He is for the oppressed OF
all creeds and nations. He believes
he is going to get tremendous vote
perhaps enough to win. That be
lief, however, is not shared by tn,
politicians OF the old parties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03
Vews of the Mines.

owning the Snowshoe mine at Libby,
Mont. Two hundred tons of crude
ore is being put through the mill
daily, producing 20 tons of concen-
trates averaging $50 in gold, silver
and lead. The management has In
view increasing the capacity of the
mill and removing the same to a
more advantageous situation.
IN THE BOUNDARY.
Mayor George w. Rumberger of
Phoenix B. c., is down from the
north on business. To The Press he
said:
"Phoenix is forging ahead slowly
but satisfactorily. The Knob Hill
Old Ironsides mines will shortly be
sending out to the smeiter 1000 tons
per day, Just so soon as the two ad-
ditional furnaces are coupled up.
making In all SIX furnaces at the
CRANKY. The total output Of the
camp will then be $500 per diem. The
Snowshoe mine ships about $50 tons
daily. and the London management
has in view the building of their own
reduction works.
much disappointment was felt In
Phoenix and throughout the Bound
airy district on the stoppage of con-
struction work by the Great North
ern railway. The reason given was
the shrinkage in value of stocks and
the attempt on the part of certain
property owners to hold up" the
company for right or ways. Had the
building gone on this summer, as ex-
pected. there would have been a
greater activity in both mining and
commercial life"
Mayor Rumberger is pioneer
prospector of the Boundary district
and located the Brooklyn and idaho
claims IL years ago last Friday. The
two claims are now included in the
holdings of the Dominion Copper
company. in which he is a heavy
shareholder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03

the 100 and 220 yard dashes and
the high and broad jump, is a Uni
versity of Idaho man. He has made
the 100-yard distance in 10 seconds
fiat His best record for the broad
jump is 22 feet 6 inches. This sea-
son he has cleared feet inches in
the high jump.
''Spud" Murphy is from the same
university and has been in many
meets during the past three years.
His speciality is pole vaulting, high
and broad jumping and high hurdles.
He will also captain the D.. A. A. c.
team.
Joe Pearson 10 record man Of
the University of Washington In the
100. 220 and 440 yards. On the Idaho
track last June he ran a dead heat
with Hal Tillsy. making the 100
yards in 10 fiat. His record for the
220-yard is 22175 seconds and for
the 440-yard 61h seconds.
Tom Mathews 10 also from Idaho.
This Is his first season on the track.
He In good for a half mile inside OF
2:ob. He has never been tried In Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03
RACING AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, N. y, Aug. g.
They're off. The day for the summer
racing meeting Of the Saratoga Rae
ing association has at last arrived.
and the racing season Is at hand.
Nothing but Indictment weather can
prevent. this being the most success
full meeting ever witnessed at this
famous resort.
One Thousand thoroughbreds from
the stables of William c. Whitney,
]. e. Madden, John A. Drake, r. It.
Wilson. Jr., and other famous owners
are quartered at the track A score
Of the fast horses that have been
the most prominent about the New
York tracks this spring and early
summer are entered for the saratogs
handicap. which IL the big event OF
this afternoon and which will make
the owner OF the winning horse richer
by some s12.00es
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03

Between the 10th and 18th inst.
work will be resumed on the Noun
tain Lion in Republic camp. A. E.
Palmer is now on his way back from
the east, where he has completed the
reorganization of the company. The
mine will output 200 tons daily to
the CRANKY smelter at Grand Forks.
IN SLOGAN CANT.
The Ruth No. Mining company
of this city has arranged to start
work on the Ruth No. 2 in the Slo-
can. The last development, confined
to the surface, opened an eight-foot
ledge containing streaks of good ga
lena.
The force on the American Boy is
to be increased and the last reports
received from the mine tell of splen-
did ore Shipments will be increased
to FIVE and six cars per month. Low
grade ore averages $500 per car and
high grade from $1,000 to $1,000 per
car. The stock, which sells around
Az cents, is low considering the
splendid shape the company is in.
14GA166 AAA6 O4ofa4Vxs
The directorate of the Coupon
Caribou Mining company purpose
levying an assessment of one-nalf a
mill per share on the stock to pro-
vide funds for further development
The company owns a group of claims
in the Pierre's Lake district about
two miles from the First Thought
mine and has already expended quite
sum in sinking an S5-foot shaft
and running drifts. The ore is gold
copper and an average, taken from
the west drift at the bottom Of the
shaft from face of 2S inches of
ore. gave $14.40 per ton. Floyd Dag
gett is the president of the company
IN LIBBY CAMP.
A force of IS men is working in
the mine and concentration of the
! Rustler Mining & Milling company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03
ASHIRE WAS A MODERN NOAH.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. Sd. B. Alb
shire, a Franklin county farmer had
an experience almost as unusual as
that of Rap Van Wrinkle. Like Rip.
he takes drink once in q while.
and like Rip, he awoke one morning
to ind that nobody knew him and
that Everything was changed.
1t was in this manner: Abshire
came home one warm night recent
ly 30 full Of eccentricities that 1t
caused him to declare that the only
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03
Love IS 4 DISEASE
CAUSED BY MIcRoBE

important discovery The microscope
cost DR.. Snow $1,000. and is won
derful instrument.
The love microbes are of the me-
berd movement and in general ap-
pearance resembles the microbe COM
mon to contagious diseases. DIR.
Snow has discovered that it's frequent
lodgment in the brain has been the
cause of many suicides and deaths
The microbe vacillates from one por-
ton of the body to another many
hundreds Of times faster than any
other microbe known to medical sci
ence This accounts for the late
ness of the discovery. A company
has been incorporated with headquar-
ters in New York and Berlin for fur
Their research
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03

fit place TO sleep was on the river
banks. Accordingly he procured a
cot, and, despite the protests of Dame
Abshire. carried out his design.
Presently he was snoring by the
river side. 1t began to rain. but he
snored on. Pretty soon the river
began to rise. Abshire sim slept.
BY and by the food carried him out
into the river and when he woke up
he had been washed ashore nearly
10 miles from home. still clinging to
the cot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03

BAKER CITY, Ore. Aug. 3-Ari
announcement which will startle the
scientific world is made by Dr. 7. N.
Snow Of Baker City. He claims that
he has discovered the love microbe
as the result Of years of research
and study. and much of the material
upon which Or. Snow bases his in
vestigation and research was found
in a trip to the larger cities OF
Europe.
After 10 years of work he thought
he had discovered the microbe. This
was three years ago in Berlin. Ger
many. His further research at that
time was blocked by lack of proper
microscope. 1t took two years to
make the instrument and another
year Of study has resulted in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03

The decisive defeat of Maynard in
Philadelphia by Young Corbett" in
the first Of what was to have been
Ground go stamps the feather
weight champion as a better man
than ever. Although overweight and
slow as compared to his condition
when he faced McGovern. the cham
pion was plenty fast for the Philadel-
phia lad. who had trained for some
time in anticipation of the contest.
When the pair met before, Maynard
not only lasted six rounds but had
all the best of the fight During
the present starring tour young
Corbett" has found few aspiring
youngsters who could remain the
limit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03

Spokane will have reason to be
proud Of the team the Athletic club
proposes sending to the Victoria
meet. It contains some Of the crack
athletes from both the Idaho and
Washington universities. and 1t is
confidently expected here that they
will make good for the highest hon
Ors. Those who will represent spo-
kane. with one exception, have had
previous experience In track meets
and most are champions in their re-
spective CLASSES.
Hal c. Tiiiy. who will enter for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03
knights Of Columbus
InlUuate 66 Members

Spokane council, Knights Of
Columbus, initiated IS candidates
yesterday afternoon, the degree team
being made up OF visiting knights
from. Butte and Salt Lake. A ban
quet was given at the Victoria last
night at which there were many
guests and some from Tacoma. Sc
attic, Portland and Walla Walla.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03

Wheat-Holiday in Liverpool Mar
ket opened Nc above Saturdays close
at soc, fluctuated between that and
S0ssc. then advanced to S0Xc on
good buying by pit crowd. influenced
by the continued bullish reports from
the entire northwest. At this point.
however. there were q number of
realizing sales. especially by Bartlett
Fraser and the Harris-Gate crowd,
which quickly broke the market Nc.
Corn--OpeAed unchanged and ruled
fairly strong on account of improved
weather in corn belt. Visible de-
crease, $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03
lnsures Lie for Charity.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Aug. 3.-F. M.
Hubbeii. the millionaire railroad mag
nate Of this city, has insured his life
for $4,000. that sum to 20 TO the
Home Of the Aged at his death Hub
bell never gave to charity while
emassing his wealth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03
Mountain Telephones
to Consolidate.

BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 3.--Samuel F.
Fenton of the Utah Telephone COM
pany Is here organizing the tele-
phones of the intermountain region
into one company. The Stromberg-
Carlson company is behind the move
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San, Francisco 8. Portland 4.
Seattle ., Sacramento 8.
Los Angeles 2. Oakland 0.

This afternoon the benefit game
Tor the widowed mother of the late
Pitcher Nichols 10 being played. A
large number of tickets have been
disposed Of here and in other league
towns. The game does not count in
the records of either Los Angeles or
Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03
|XL C dSns'Sf
SAN YRANCIRCO.
BOY CURED OF COLO AxTEx
PHYsICIAM'6 T1EAT16ENT
HAD YAIEE0

Ny boy when years old was
taken with collie and cramps in his
stomach. l sent for the doctor and
he injected morphine, but the child
kept getting worse. / then gave him
half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and in half an nour he was sleeping
Shell Lake, wis. Mr.. wilkins is
bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum-
Der Co. For sale by all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03

Nicely furnished rooms. single and
housekeeping: bath. Fourth floor
Marion block. Tel. Red 671. Tran
sients.. 1920.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03

Cheap. by owner. %room house.
plastered. papered. cellar. city water.
two lots, fine garden and about Is
fine chickens goes with IT.; take Lid
gerwood car to Belts crossing. Geo.
Athow. 1865.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03

Rooms AND BOARD.
Nice front room with board. BATH
Tel. Black 3442. 1903 College. 1866
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03
orHEx CANES.

Morning-Helena z, Tacoma 9.
Accommodations Q, Tacoma l.
Morning-Seattle 5, Salt Lake 0.
Afternoon-Seattle 8, Salt Lake IL.
Morning-Butte 10, San Francis
20 s.
Afternoon-Butte Q. San Francis
M
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-03
ElgPIoYlxEur AGENCIES.

Bee Hive employment ONCE and
real estate, 33s Main avenue. Any
thing you want in line of help con-
fer with us. Prompt and reliable.
221-0.