davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-22
Se NeCeSltan

ouatrocientos hombres por la Holy Cons
truction Company de Holy Colorado,
para 81 cultivo del betabel. III trabajo
comenzara del 10 al 30 do Mayo y SO ga
rantiza trabajo por todo el verano. El
sueldo mas inferior sera de 10 eentayos
la hora. Para mas information dirijan
SO al infrascrito.
Nestor Ochoa,
4-22-4t, Holy, Colo,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-22
La Ley de AIlvlO DiSCutlda.

Ell Martes fue argumentada an
tie ell Juez McFie, la ley dc Mar
tin, de otro modo conocida como
la ley de slivio. Catron aleg6
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-22

La corte federal Qua esta ect1slmeute
en- Pueblo, Colorado lleya va cerca De
cien querellas contra atras tantas per.
s0nas. acussdas de crimenes de- eleocio-
mes. La mayor parte de los qusrella los
sou del condado de Las Auimas. aunque
hay un numero c0usideabla del conda-
do dc Pueblo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-22

Dice IN despacho fechado en- Denver,
el q del oorriente que el DIR. j. s.
Wayand, medico especialista, cometi6
suicidio inyectandose morfina, y cortan.
dose una arteria en- una pierna. Mala
salud y una bolsa escasa, Sc dice fu6 la
causa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-22

Mrs Edith Gillespie, la mas notable
madre del universe, muri6 reciente-
mente oeroa de Denver, Colorado, a la
edat de 81 amos. la notabilidad de es.
ia senora SO cifra en- que durante su vi
da di6 luz IS pares De gemelos,
siendo un total de 80 hijos. Naci0
en- Inglaterra, pero desde i0yen Sino a
este fertil pals con ell flu de ayudar en-
So acrecentamiento y prosperidad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-22

SeGeGGGeeGSS;SSSSSSSSSS@
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-22

Los habitantes de Oklahoma el Te-
rritorio Indio tendrau pr6ximamente
una convention con Ell fin de idear me-
dlos y arbitrios para trabaJar por el
estado. Su principal obra sera encami-
nada a empujar un proyecto en- el Con
greso dejando fuera Nuevo Mexico y a
Arizona, pues juzgan que por haber lido
uncidos, en- el aota de habilitacion,
estos dos territories quedaron falldas
sus aspiraciones en- Ia Ultima session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

The La Sal mountains, in which the
mineral discoveries OF the last few
years have created so much interest
among the mining men of the west, are
situated IN eastern Utah, near the Colo
RADIO line, the northern part above
Geyser pass, being in Grand county
and the southern part in San Juan
county. They may be seen IN the dis
lance from the cars of the Rio Grande
Western railway on leaving Grand
Junction and do not disappear from
view until one has passed 100 miles
westward.
Their white-capped peaks form q
glorious background for the wide ex-
panse Of mesas that stretch from them
TO the Book Cliffs on the north, and
southwark as far as the eye can
reach, through which the Grand and
Green rivers cut their way down can
yOns with perpendicular walls several
hundred feet high, uniting ninety miles
south and forming the Colorado river.
which passes on 10 the Pacific.
through the grandest canyon known
to the world. They lie in the line of
the old Spanish trail 10 the north. and
traditions OF rich Spanish mines IN the
misty past are current. AS early IN
the history Of the United States as the
administration Of Thomas Jefferson
these mountains were the subject of
diplomatic correspondence with Spain.
The La SAILS are OF volcanic forma-
ton; the peaks rise abruptly from the
sandstone mesas that surround them.
They have an elevation or over 13. 500
feet They are in three divisions or
groups of peaks. being divided by two
passes. The northern pass. through
which the dividing line or Grand and
San Juan counties runs, Is known as
Geyser; the southern is called La Sal
pass
The mountains appear TO have been
forced up through the surrounding
mesas, each group or division Of peaks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Denver organizing a company to work
the property in the spring.
The Emmett placer, In Pinhook is
showing better values with every foot
drifted They have already gone ], 100
feet through gravel and expect bed
rock in the near future. The gravel
carries enough gold to pay, throughout
the length of the tunnel, but until bel
rock is reached the water supply will
not be sufficient to properly work the
dirt.
The Wilson Mesa Placer company.
which recently arranged with The
farmers OF Moab for the use of the
waters Of Mil creek for placer plIr-
poses, is at work on a ditch to carry
the water from Mill creek onto the Will
son mesa, where it will be put In a
hydraulic plant to work the claims
when spring opens. This company has
400 acres of rich placer ground. II win
build solid masonry dam to make a
reservoir for settling the water after
it has been used for placer purposes
and then return j. to Mfn creek.
The Interstate Mining Milling & De-
velopment company. which is backed
by Iowa and Ohio capital, has Just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

No mining camp in the United
States, probably no camp in the world.
has attracted as much attention and
made such an enviable record during
1906 as has Bingham. just across the
valley eighteen miles from this
city, the queen city-the city OF OppOr-
tunities-Of the west. Eight short
years ago the camp was known only
as a lead and gold producer. Today it
is recognized as q great copper camp,
a camp destined to outrank Butte by
the end OF the present and rapidly
waning century. The most reputable
and learned mining engineers of the
country have had no hesitancy in de
claring that hundreds of millions OF
tons of copper bearing ore that can be
depended upon 10 earn magnificent
profits has been proven to exist in the
mines of the district. Others viii tell
you that it is possible today TO actu-
ally measure UP more than 100 600 900
tons OF this character of ore; they will
tell you, also, that under most favor
able conditions, with copper bringing
one-third less than ii is selling for
now, this ore viii net the producers all
che way from 50 to So per ton, accord
ing to the grade of the ore and the
ability OF the companies 10 mine and
treat It.
Had Samuel Newhouse offered the
declaration five years back he made a
few weeks ago. TO the effect that the
Boston Consolidated company's mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Copper Production increases.
Much Activity Displayed During Year in la Sal Mountains

being the center of distinct volcanic
force.
The formation is igneous and all of
the metamorplric rocks abound. Veins
OF quartz. quartzite, porphyry, granite
and spar are well defined and stand
perpendicular; those in the center
ridge or backbone run nearly north
and south and those in the spurs on
the east lead to the northeast, while
those in the spurs on the west lead to
the northwest.
While by no means all OF the La sails
have been .prospected, yet considerable
Development work has been done in the
last few-gears.
Among Gle properties that have seen
considerable DEVELOPMENT are the Lit
tie Dot and Green Mountain. belonging
to Sam McGraW: the NJ l. F., Double
Standard and Florence, belonging to
Fowler Hepburn and Price. and the
Skylark, belonging to Wolf brothers,
on which something over $50 feet Of
tunnel has been run. These properties
are gold and copper propositions and
are all in Miners basin. near the CEN
ter Of the La SAILS. The Skylark is be-
ing worked at the present time and
has recently produced some very rich
copper ore.
The five-stamp mill belonging to r.
J. Thompson which is in Miners ba-
sin, has been In use for the past few
days in making a test run on ore from
the Tornado, the property of N. l.
Fowler.
Tom Long was making the test for
Denver parties and expected TO mill
five tons Of ore. He was stopped, how
ever, by a snowstorn when he had
The ore that was treated ran some
thing over SIS TO the ton. This prop
erty viii be worked during the Win
ter TO block out ore TO be treated in
the spring. when a tramway will be
put in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

since, Will add to the capacity Of its
great milling plant in the camp so that
it will handle not less than LOCO tons
of ore per day, as against the average
Of 700 tons now being treated.
A few weeks ago the Bingham-Cop-
per Hill company was organized 70 OPP
crate a fine property adjoining the
Congor and big power plant VIII have
to be made a. part Of IT'S equipment.
New hosting works are to go on the
Bingham Mary c0npaHyss ground, and
the CeRger @ile also, branch out and
make a noise during the year, and the
Nevada tab company will cut loose
at the Last Chance, one of the camps
famous old producers. ----.
1t is also a foregone conclusion that
the Bingham-Central company VIII be
in line for powerful machinery. and
equipment during the year, While the
reOrgantZed Shawmut company Is
counted upon TO reach q stage OF de-
velopment in its property that viii ne
cessitate the rebuilding and enlarge
ment of it's milling plant.
Still Room for Capital.
Everywhere in the camp during the
last twelve months the greatest activi-
ty has been shown by companies and
individual owners of ground. from the
mouth OF Bingham canyon on the east,
clear over the range into ToOele coun-
ty, and from northern 70 the southern
limits OF the district. Any number OF
properties are producing TO a greater
or less extent and the reports that
have come regularly from all along the
line indicate that many OF the little
fellows will be heard from by and by
when capital comes to recognize that
all they need Is the "insews Of war TO
make them rank well up with some OF
their big neighbors. neighbors who
were once as little thought Of and who
were as poor a they are.
Much could be said for the promis-
ing prospects of the camp, but there
are too many Of them TO go into detail.
II can be said. however, that there is
still opportunities 70 get into the camp
right and many combinations Of i'm
portance is likely to be made during the
coming year. --
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

completed IOO-ton cyanide plant in
Gold basin. II has spent over so, 600
in building roads 70 and developing its
property, and is now running on ore
taken from a quartz ledge over 100 feet
wide. It has been blocking out ore for
two years and has done 5000 feet OF
work on the propert. All OF the build
ings are lighted by electricity and have
a thorough water system. The mill Is
first class throughout. The ore is run
through q large Blake crusher ana
then to Elpass mills. The ore IS trans
ported from the mine 70 the mill by a
Leishin automatic -tranway ~. II.
Clark, one of the pioneer sprospectors
of the La SAILS. is superintendent Of
the mine and Lee Beam has. charge Of
the ore treatment --s-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

at the head of the list OF the state S
dividend-payeTs for the year. The
Yampa company has made great gains.
so has the Utah Copper, Boston Con-
solidated Bingham Consolidated and
Ohio Copper company. The rapidly
increasing market price OF copper, sill
yer and lead has made the product of
the district afford a handsome profit.
though the crippling of transportation
facilities has resulted in the curtail-
ment OF shipments just at a time when
it was all the more desirable to make
the output heavy.
Millions Are invested.
Nothing, perhaps. better illustrates
the worth Of the Bingham camp than
tn scramble for a foOthOld in it that
has been made during the year by the
country's biggest mining operators
When the management of the Utah
Copper company declared it's intention
Of raising SO, 900, 600 with which to fur
Their develop its mines. build mills,
railroads. etc, the eVer-alert Guggen-
helm combination, the General Elec-
trio company and other powerful COM
binatiOns of capital and keen opera
tors, at once expressed a desire to pro-
vide the cash. The Guggenheims won
out They not only supplied the money
desired, but also succeeded in landing
control Of the company on a basis of
between 100000 and S13,000,O 900 for
the whole.
Boston Con. in the Swim.
1t was currently and persistently re-
ported that the same combination had
tried hard to land control of the Bos-
ton Consolidated, but failing I'm it's
purpose, the open market was invaded
and the shares were bought up the line
from 81 to $50 This was done after the
company had already negotiated a loan
of more than 81. 900, 600 to improve its
property and erect a mammoth mill
ing plant. That the Guggenheim and
Boston Consolidated interests have
since been exceedingly friendly is
shown in the fact that the latter was
invited to erect its works in the
vicinity of the American company's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

close to 1000 people must be finding
steady and remunerative employment
within the boundaries of the district.
Allowing SO per capita as the earning
capacity Of this community, it is seen
that 100000 per month is being paid
out to keep the wheels Of industry re-
volving. Contributors to this fund are
the mining, milling and smelling COM
panies, the railroads, power companies
and business men of the camp. It is
safe to say that nearly all of this
money finds its way directly or indi-
rectly into Salt Lake. where 1t is
banked, invested in real property or
used in the purchase Of comforts and
necessities Of life.
Things That Are Coming.
Following the large OUTLAWS of cap
ital that has characterized the past
years operations in the camp, another
year Of construction and equipment,
purchase OF property and development
is at hand. It is certain that the Ohio
Copper company is to be reorganiZed,
its mines equipped with high-class,
modern and expensive machinery, and
its milling plant increased from 800 to
possibly 700 or 500 tons per day. These
things are going TO entail an eXpendi-
ture of probably 100000, and give
steady employment to a large num-
Der OF men and mechanics.
The Fortuna company is going TO re-
construct and greatly enlarge the For
tune mill, plant that was built on it's
property several years ago and never
used. when the ground was split up
and owned by several different inter-
ests and companies.
Another combination that will re-
qulre and is practically certain to build
a large milling plant is the Silver
Shield-United Bingham companies.
Whether this will be done through one
or the two companies depends on the
negotiations for consolidation that are
pending as this review is written No
matter what the fr.te of the deal, how
ever, provision for the treatment Of the
ores Of the properties must and will
be made
The Utah Copper company, in pursu-
ance of the plans mapped out long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
where Does powle Come I'M
(Chieago Recerd-4arald F,

..-r r, CChieagoa Record Herald
William Alden Smith Of Michigan has.
it is understood, come TO the conclusion
after long study that there are four
things which bear the stamp of heavenly
inspiration, to wit: The DIngley tariff
bill, the bible, the epics OF Homer and
the works of Shakespeare. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

it's trains between a number Of the
mines and the mills and Smelters, both
at camp and in the valley. has worn its
engines out trying 10 meet the demand
made upon it. The four great smelt-
ing plants in the valley just south of
this city and the plant of the Yampa
company at Bingham, have not been
able to treat the volume of ore that
might have been poured into them, and
it is a question whether the mammoth
works at Garfield, now building, will
not prove altogether too small by the
time they are completed, to meet the
requirements of Bingham and the 9TH
er nearby camps, without counting
anything offered from the outside, at
all.
Railroads Must Hustle.
The Rio Grande railroad is preparing
to build a new line 10 connect the
mines with the road it has already
practically completed from a point be-
low Bingham to the new mill and
smelter town, but operators in the
camp declare that it will never be able
to handle the traffic that is to come
until 1t has double-tracked the fifteen
or eighteen miles between camp and
the works at Garfield. A mint of
money, an army Of men and directing
heads quick to perceive and act, are
going to be required to work out the
transportation problems that must be
solved during the next twelve months.
When this has been done the mines of
Bingham will startle the world and set
q pace in metal mining the like of
which has never yet been seen outside
of the iron mines of the country. Twen-
ty thousands of tons of ore per day Is
a modest estimate of what the output
OF Bingham Will be inside of twenty
four months.
Output, Pay Rolls, Etc.
The output Of the camp today is APP
proximately 1900 tons every twenty
four hours. 1t is often considerably
more than that, and frequently less,
so that the total, as given will just
about hit the mark for the year. There
Is just about $500 miners employed In
the district and, taking in all lines of
business and branches of industry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
FEATURES OF THE BINGHAM CAMP.

District provides employment for 1000 people.
Has rolls aggregating approximately $4,000 month
Mines produce 1000 of daily.
In two years the output will be 10000 tons daily
Big undertakings planned for 1906. -.--
Camp still full Of chances Investment Of capital.
Copper output year exceeds 100000 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

mammoth new copper smelling works,
along with the Utah Consolidated and
permitted also to get in on the town
site. WGterwOrks and other enterprises
that were made a part Of the American
Smelter company's scheme to build
city and closely link together the min
ing, milling and smelling interests of
the state and the camp of Bingham. in
particular.
Purchases and Improvements.
Early in the year Colonel E. A Wall.
who had long recognized the prospec-
tive value Of the Stariess group of
mines. adjoining the Utah Copper COM
pany's properties, bought the group
for something under $40. 600 cash and
began its development. 1t would take
many times that sum to touch il now
and, during the year just dawning.
there is no doubt but what he will
be treating the ores from it in the
several hundred-ton mill constructed
by him during the last year close to
the property.
The enlargement OF the Yampa
smelter, which, during the next month
or two, will be ready to handle 700 tons
or more Of ore per day, has entailed an
investment of possibly more than $780,,
600, while the purchase Of properties in
various portions of the camp, the
building Of tramways and the provid-
ing of other equipment in the district,
has undoubtedly called for the en-
ployment of $25e,OO0 more. In fact,
money has been poured into the camp
with lavish but withal discerning
hand and the camp and state has pros
pered and forged ahead correspond
ingly.
Grown Out of Its Boots.
The camp has grown right out of its
boots. Like a fiery steed champng its
bit and impatiently waiting to spring
into action. so has the producers of
Bingham been held in check during the
year. Production has. of course, ex-
ceeded that of 1904. but It has not been
nearly what 1t might have been under
different conditions TRANSFORMATION
facilities have been altogether made
quate; the Copper Belt road that runs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

could be made to earn per cent per
annum on a valuation of 500 per share
for his compauy's stock, or $1,000
000 he would have been laughed at.
AS it is his statement has gone un-
challenged. Today the declaration is
not counted as eXtravagant at all
and it is recognized, also, that other
mines Of the camp are prepared to do
as well on their capitalizatiOns.
Every day and every week the papers
Of this country, western and eastern,
have been telling of lie achieve
ments in the camp of Bingham, which,
ten years ago, was practically un-
known to the outside world Now It's
reputation is worldwide and as flaw
less as it is broad. Under these condi-
lions it will be unnecessary, in this
review of the years doings. TO go into
great detail. 1t would only tire the
reader. What may be said is not
therefore intended for those who are
already posted; it is given for the ben
eft OF those who do not already know
Copper Production increases.
As the figures come through various
sources and are not segregated in a
manner that permits Of crediting the
producers each with their proper
ton, enough Is known to say that
BinEham's contribution to the states
total output of copper probably ex-
eeeds 40, 1000, 900 pounds. The Utah Con-
solidated company, of course. stands
at the head Of the list, Just as It stands
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-23
Feeding Wild Animals.

OF the animals that We can coax
about our houses the gray squirrels
become most friendly. Put nuts In
convenient places and they will make
frequent trips for supplies, but only
on comparatively mild days will they
remain long outside their comfort
able winter quarters, where they
usually have plenty Of food stored.
In Central Park, New York, the gray
squirrels have become so accustomed
to being fed that they have, to great
extent, given up storing food and rely
chiefly on what they can pick up each
day. Red squirrels can be coaxed py
means of food, but they are very
questionable fellows; in fact the gen.
eral opinion is decidedly against
them, owing to their partiality for
eggs and young birds. Chipmunks
hibernate in their underground homes,
so we cannot count on them for win
ter visitors. The cottontail will con-
descend to accept dainties in the form
of green vegetables Though one sell
dom has such luxuries in the winter),
but as he comes almost entirely at
night he is not very interesting
guest.-Country Life In America.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-23
Christian ENDEAVOR TOPICS.
MARCH TWENTY.sIxTH.

"christlan Endeavor comradeship:
With Other Churches at Home and
with Distant Lands" Acts 1924
%; John 1920, Fl.
Scripture verses.-Mal. 3:16; John
1885; Acts 1:14; 81, AZ; Gal. 6:10;
Eph. 2:19; Phil. 2:3-6; l Thess. s.:
lib; 2 Thess. 1:3; 2 Peter IL, 2.
Lesson Thoughts.
It is an unnatural and an unfortu-
nate condition when there Is lack of
happy comradeship and sympathetic
fellowship among members Of one
family; but God hath made Of one
blood all nations of men,"
What tie binds US more closely In
family fellowship than that Of de-
pendence upon and love for COM
mon parentage. In God we all live
and move and have our being.
Selections.
No distance breaks the ties Of blood !;
Brothers are brothers evermore;
Nor wrong, nor wrath Of deadliest
mood
That magic may o'erpower.
So is it with true Christian hearts;
Their mutual share in Jesus blood
An everlasting bond imparts
OF holiest brotherhood.
o might we all our lineage prove,
Give and forgive do good and love,
BY soft endearments In kind strife
Tightening the load Of daily life!
John Kelbe.
One of the most beautiful things
about Frances Willard was her calm
way OF ignoring differences Of belief
In all those that were working In any
way for the good of the world. When
some worker would differ from her
she would say, Never mind that, we
can 90 long way together" That
would be a good motto for all Chris
tians for their relations with one an
other.
Men never can be joined in broth
erhood by good plans, nor can they
be Joined by a common gain they are
seeking; they can be joined together
only by having some common object
Of admiration and affection. 1t Is
those that love God and wonder at
His gracious ways that love one an
other.-Kingsley.
Bishop Hurst suggests that there
can be true union only as each part
that enters into the union Is at Its best.
The anchor is not held by the chain,
but by each link Of the chain, and
the anchor falls II a single link Is
imperfect.