davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16
. Purelv Personal +.
DIR. ". N. Sheridan left /.

DIR. ". N. Sheridan left last
evening for Denver.
IF. P. Purdy is transsc,ins bust
ness in Portland this afternoon.
DIR. Roberts. company physician
ct the Radiant coal mine WAS in the
city this morning.
II @. wetmore came over from
Debeque yesterday near where his
mother owns . ranch.
Mrs. ]. j. Little has returned
from Pueblo after months stay feel
ing improved in health.
Fl. A. franklin representing the
Peters Paper Co.. was visiting the
Florence printing offices today.
Fred NcFall aud A. ". Short Of
Bowerman arrived today. coming here
ffon Cripple Greek. Mr.. McFall.
who Il one Of the town trustees Of
BoWerman. says he believes the camp
n eoing 70 nake big one.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16
W. q. Murray Of parkdals.

W. q. Murray Of Parkdale. this
county, has just contaminated the
sale of the Isabella mine in Smith
gu'ch to Boden and Haski ips, OF Lead
Vile. The consideration was $40. 900.
The mine will now be operated ON An
extensive scale. arrangements hav-
ing been mads by the new owners to
sink . shaft sOs feet and begin the
work of production.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16

At the meeting Of the directors Of
the Colorado Leasing. Mining and
Milling company yesterday evening Z
committee consulting Of F. W. Down,
H. 8. Andrews and S. H. GalbrAith
was appointed to settle me loss occa.
stoned by the FIRE, with the insurance
adJuste rs.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16
Rockvale Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis cele.
brated their silver wedding anniver-
sary Wednesday evening. Their
daughter Sara was also married to Mr.
J. L. Grady. The bride is the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
The attendants were Miss Maggie Par.
nell. Canon City and Mr.. John p.
Thomas. Jr.. cousin Of the bride.
Elaborate refreshments were served.
Many handsome presents were received
By Mr.. and Ms Davis and Nj. and
Mr. Grady. Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
will 90 to housekeeping at once.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16
Atehi.on. ropek. & SAINT. r. Railway.

No. 643-From Pueblo and all
points cast, arrive daily-.----- II :OC q NJ
No. 626-For Pueblo and all points
east, depart daiy--- b.b5 p m
No. 631-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except eunday, depart 90 p N
No. 632-From Canon City, daily, ex.
oept Sunday, arrive 2:20 N
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junts
With California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders frss BY apply
D6 10 A. q PALHRR Agent.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16
Have You Ever Visited Flor,da7

Have You Ever visited Florida
Here is what a visitor has to say OF
Ormand: Waving palms. pungent
pines. groves Of glossy leaved orange
and lemon trees. their branches being
under the weight of the golden globes
OF fruit. tropical drives and walks.
the Halifax river with Its launches
and boats. inviting to fishing parties
on one side, and the great ocean on
the other. all combine to make Or
mond one Of the drawing cards on the
east coast of Florida" Low rates
to Florida points. New Orleans,
Galveston and San Antonio will be
given and attractive literature sent
on application.
T. E. FISHER,
G. P. A.. u. and s. Ry.
It Denver. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16

j. G. Hazard who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Rambo
the past week left today for Sagauche.
M. r Ricci. editor of the italian
paper. L'Unlone. Pueblo, was in the
city today and paid this Office . fra
ternal cali
Mrs.. Ora A. Long who has been
visiting with Mrs. W. ]. Daniels and
family for several days returned to
her home in Colorado Springs last
evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16

Father Edmund went to Canon City
on No. tonight. No services will
be held at ST. Benedicts church tomor-
row. Father Edmund will assist with
the services at Canon City which
will last 4S hours. commencing at
O'Clock tomorrow morning. He will
remain there until Saturday noon.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16
Cured CONSUMPTION.

Mrs B " Evans, Clearwater, Kan
writes: my husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he
had quick consumption. We Fro.
cured = bottle of Baliard's Horehound
Syrup. and it cured him That was
six years ago and since then We have
always kept bottle in the house.
We cannot do without it. For coughs
and colds it has NO equal. Csc. SOC
and u 90. Sold BY Florence Palace
Pharmacy and A A Hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16

The union temperance meeting, tc
be held next Sunday evening in the
Methodist church will be addressed
by Mrs. Allen. district president Of
the W. O. T. U. Mrs. Allen IL Z
talented speaker and all should avail
themselves ofsth's opportunity to hea,
her. Special music will be rendered
by some Of our be1t ngers and q large
attendance 10 desired.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16

The ". Q. T. U. will meet with
Mrs Edwards SATURDAY. afternoon ct
$50 O'Clock. A foil attsndaucs Of
mem bsrs and friends 10 desirsd ~ our
district president will Be with us
for . conference.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16

The wife Of Grant Cbess the man
in Wilson Greek last summer has re-
ceived q. 600 the amount OF Insurance
carried by Mr.. Chess In the Modern
woodmen of America
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16
Married.

At the home of the BRIDE last even.
ing In RockvAle by the Rev. Almond
son Of the NJ. e. church. Mr.. John
Grady and Miss Sarah Davis. Both
young people are we'll and favorably
known in Rockvale.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16

George II. Dsibsrs Of the Dsibes
Furniture company left this Dorpips
for the Kansas City. 81. Louis and
Chicago markets 70 bsy . car Of furni-
tuTe. He will b away from Florence
two weeks
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16

The board Of registration began
sitting in the city halt yesterday and
will continue 20 10 do till next Mon.
day evening. Those who voted last
year and have moved from that re.
speotive ward must 20 register the
change or they can NOT vote.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16

A motheIs' meeting will be held In
the McCandless school Friday after.
room At three O'Clock. when Mrs.
Allen. Of Canon City. will deliver IN
address. Fathers ~ we'll - mothe-i
are invited to attend. Appropriate
music will aleo be rendered.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16
California Theatre.

Tonight change of program; new
pictures. new songs. new performances
laoies will be admitted to the reserved
seats for 10 cents. Come out tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16
Japanese Fleets Departs.

London. March l6-A dispatch
from Singapore says: "rhe Japanese
feet departed this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

]. E. blachall. Denver; @. A. GAL
houn. city; H. a. Hurst. city; +.
p. Jacobs. New York; l.. E. Atohison,
Chicago; H f. Parkhurst, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16
...rseai neus...

Tho Degree of Hesos 80 nicely
entertained last evening bv Mn Blair
the AnancieT.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16

~ E. Lewis. ths grocer. has . ooo-
plsts sDostnsst Of flower AsA garden
sseds ssd ooioa sesa for ssls. SIS
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16

DOR SALE-Easy terms will exchange for
ern pressed brick house; large rooms, front
hall, clossts, large from, porch, fine plumbing,
good cellrr fine location, close in, 4. 3rd st.
price $2,C0O only $50 down; balance so month
at per cent. Call lI5 Z. 2ad ST., or write E.
Z. Hanger, 4o+ Northern avenue, Pueblo, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16
FOR SALE

EOR SALE OR TRADE-Ahout 90 acres OF
II nice farming land near Portland Cement
Works under the new Portland ditch. for sale
cheap or to trade for improved city property.
If James A. McCandless.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16

DOR SALE-Porch IA feet, 6 inches long and
u feet wide Apply at this office. 1915
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16

ITO RENT-Nice furnished rooms with bath
i Jack Block. stf.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16

Go to the Blue Front bakery for
bread. pies and oakes. le-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16
TO RENT

ITO RENT-The roomipg house over Julius
! i MEGA 'dless hardware store will be vacant
about the LIST and will be for rent all furnished.
| Apply at the store. 7.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-16
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

VXIANTED-By middle aged lady : light
w housework-no washing. Mrs. X. Hall.
Florence rooming house. l21I'
IVANTED-Clean. cotton rags at Tribune
w office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
SALT LAKERS IN G0LDFIELD.

Salt Lake has contributed in no
small way TO the population and the
upbuiding OF Goldheld. Many Of it's
citizens have been among the forum
ate ones, and have accumulated consid-
cradle Of the wealth OF the camp. A. H.
Wayne and Judge W. a, Sherman have
struck II rich In their Sand storm leases,
and Roy Ridge was put on easy street
through a lease on the Jumbo, Ken
meth Donncilan, a pioneer OF Tonopah
also, Is in the brokerage business, and
has the finest brokers' Office In the
state at GOldheld, lie operates a
leased wire from San Francisco and
has now located there 10 look after his
extensive interests. Frank III. Lathap
Is secretary Of the Mining Exchange,
and Is heavily interested IN several val
liable properties. II. l., Colburn Is
one Of the leading brokers, and his IN
terests I'm the Red Top mine have made
him no small amount Of wealth. Mai.
w IT, stanton Is at the head OF his
profession and Is kept busy examining
and reporting up on properties through
ont the entire mining section of south
ern Nevada. The major has had fOg
clients the biggest operating companies
az Goldlield aud Bulfrog, and his re-
ports upon properties are recognized as
safe and conservative. Joe Euzeu-
sperger has the finest eating place IN
the camp--a place that makes one think
rather OF frisco or New York than the
desert Sam Warmbath Is member
OF the firm Of W. r, Bond & CO.. brok-
ers, and has been very successful w
II. Clark has the Dixie at Goldfeld and
the Gibraltar at Bullfrog as his ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

are i'm porphyry and what development
has been done has proved them to be
strong, well defined, with uniform VAL
uas.
Tho Buena Vista, owned by Stevens,
Evans and Van Wrinkle, has three fee
of $50 ore: the Brownie Ia credited with
u feet of $50 ore, and the Ticker has
two leases operating on Il, from which
SIS ore Is being sacked for shipment:
The Tip Top. the property of Weber ana
Ish of Goldheld and Bob Sharen, mas l.
feet averaging $3.50 Assays on this
ledge recently gave Sl9iSl for six
inches. sos for foot and $3.50 for
three feet. With plenty Of wood anu
water and railroad facilities added TO
the great mineral wealth, the camp has
n promising future.
Tulc Canyon.
AT the head of Death valley nine
miles southwest of Ida. Is Tule canyon,
Neyadas only placer diggngs. These
placers were worked years ago, EVIL
dences having been found there Of the
operations of the Spanards-p possibly on
some Of their northern trips Of eXplora-
ton from Mexico During the past foN
years the old claims have been rel2cat-
ed and are now pretty we'll concentrat-
cd in the hands Of few. The Tule
Placer Syndicate Is a corporation mat
has control. by options and ownership,
of nearly 1000 acres, and during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
How Great Fortunes Are Being Made in the Red TOP

sion at Tonopah they have the McKane,
Red Rock Golden Anchor. and Mid.
way Extension groups all under active
development. They have the Hasbruck
at Gold mountain, the Portland at Gold
feld. are heavily Interested IN the Dla-
mondheld Consolidated AZ Goldheld and
others there and the Crystal and Great
Eeasteru at Bullfrog. Mr. MclSane
himself rs interested In the Florence,
Jumbo ana other mines at Goldhed,
ana was one OF the lucky partners In
the Reilly lease. The Schwab- Mcl<ane
syndicate has also secured the control
OF the big Blair mine at silver Peak,
and are planning TO spend millions In
It's development. Mr.. Schwab has made
two visits to the southwestern country,
and ON his last visit at a reception at
the Monte2uma club In Godheld, ex-
pressed himself as follows.
Il believe Nevada 3 destined to be
one OF the greatest st. tes In the Union
and In saying this | only give express
sion TO a thought which have often ut
tered, During the past 20 years the
great fortunes of this country have
been made In manufacturing. believe
the next 20 years are going to see the
great fortunes Of this country made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
THE SCHWAB-MCKANE
PROPERTIES.

~ NE OF the pioneers Of Tonopah is
John McKane. He came there
from British Columbia. where he
had been mining for some time with
varying success 1t was not long before
he was convinced that the Mt Oddie
Lodges would continue to the west, ana
that there was a great future FOR the
HAT country below the town. with this
conviction he secured bond on the
Tonopah Extension for $4,000, and
without the means 20 operate II himself
started for New York. He secured the
attention of Charles Schwab, the steel
magnate, to the proposition, and II was
taken up. The money was furnished
to develop It and Mr.. McKane's theories
became actuauties. Today the Tono-
pah Extension Is one Of the big mines
of the state, 1t Is paying dividends,
and its stock has gone from 10 cents TO
s.. and It cannot be secured at that
price
So pleased has Mr.. Schwab been with
his Tonopah Extension investment that
he and his friends have become inter-
ested throughout the entire southwest
ern region. Mr. McKane is associated
with Mr.. Schwab. and their work goes
under the name Of the Schwab- Mckane
syndicate. Besides the Tonopah Exten-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

from the mineral deposits ~ ,A.
United StateS-and il any parl 30 '', l.'e
country has been well provided yn.4!s
minerals. southern Nevada has" VIA
The Tonopah Extension Is soo o..
aeep and worked through levels m ,.'Ll
10y teet. The veins are wide ma 't ,.al
shipping ore runs about so Der tor '"e
Donald b. Gillies Is manager 30 =.
EXTENSION, and all OF the Scbtvah ,s
Kane. properties which Is eno~oh Me'
say that they are in good han5Se 20
sehwab has been much Interested a.
the smelling question on account MY IN IN
congestion OF the shelters All n,es.,.'
WIN slllclous ores, ana has taken h ,,, 4'
on himself TO provide relief for Tonoruilr ~
by tne construction of a new smb it.n.
at san Francisco. The McKane ,,,..
formerly known as the plttsbury "s
Tonopah. and adjolns the Extension , up
the west. The Golden Anchor ii"'. Il
the west OF the Midway. ana bay
Gently cut the Mcdonald vein o'5itL
has made both the Montana and WI
Midway dividend payers. The Nii,',,,
Extension adjoins the Golden AM,
and the Red Rock Hes TO tho woe, ~,
the Ohio Tonopah. all In the Sesrt -.
the sulphlde belt Of Tonopah. VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

w yyIiEN the discoveries Of sensa-
wv tional values in the January
w Jumbo. Kendall, Sandstone,
Combination and other
mines OF GoldGeld were starting the
mining world the Red Top mine was be-
Ing tossed about from hand 10 hand as
one of the worthless ones G.. ID. Tay-
lor. the president OF the Red Top COM
pany, purchased Il from Tom Ramsey,
and Can Crook with three others for
s35 apiece. He gave up half Interest
IN It for the cost OF surveying lt, and
then the Organization OF the company
was effected. Capt, j. b. Menagdl be-
came vice president, and II. l.. Colborn
secretary-treasurer, with c. L. Holt
and II. L. Taylor. in addition to the
officers, as directors. Working COM
menced az once, and the sale OF treas
ury stock afforded the means 70 con-
tlnue work in small way. A 80 foot
shaft was sunk. and the vein crosscut
FOR 1876 feet, 100 feet OF which is milling
ore. A drift was run TO the north for
about 200 feet. A second shaft was
started equipped with u hoist and was
put down to a depth OF $50 feet, with
levels from the 100 and from the 100
foot marks. Raises have been pushed
up from both the 80 and 100 foot levels
10 make connections for air and to
facilitate the future extraction OF ore
and at the present time work Is being
pushed In all the openings OF the mine,
So far the story Of the Red Top might
apply TO any mine IN which develop
ment Is being carried on. But few
mines can show what the Red Top can
for the amount OF development. For
the past two months Il has afforded
the sensations IA Godhed and they
have followed thick and fast.
shipping Orc Struck.
Shipping ore was struck several
months ago, and sacked ore commenced
10 pile up around the hoist. This came
from rich streaks in the big vein, but a.
the bOres we're pushed in richer ana
larger bodies were opened up. and at
times the whole drift mas been broken
and sacked without sorting and re-
turned values OF 5000 per ton. The
writer was permitted 10 examine the
workings, and found on both the 100
foot and 50 foot levels miners taking
down ore that would pan up In the
thousands, and all was being sacked
as Il was broken. In raise from the
100 foot level about 40 feet above the
DRIFT four feet Of ore was being brok-
en-, a sample from which. after the
Richest which would 90 $1,000 to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

shares about the same time for $500 and
later a similar amount for SLIGO or
s.. 900 for one-sixth interest. Today II
Is worth S70O1o 81 one time T. g,
Lockhart, the president OF the Florence
company, had an option on $4,000 shares
OF the stock nc IS cents, paid $500 on
the option ana then failed TO take II up.
These are some OF the happenings %
year IN GoiAeld, iu connection wl,h
the Red Top alone, and show the Won
derful possibilities OF the camp.
Among the salt Lakers who have
holdings in Red Top, at most OF the
got Ia at about Is cents. are Dickson.
Ellis 4 Ellis. Mrs, g. D. Piummer Mrs,
J. =. Andrews, J. +. Dunn Mrs. Dr..
Vincent Mrs. Fanny VI Little. Mrs :.
b Emery Holmes, " " Rice. Mrs S,
Lincoln Boggs, j. b, Thompson. w II.
Tlbballs, w. II. Child and II, b. Cole,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
49,:
RED TOP 100000 TONS OF oRE


summer and fall has been prospecting
The ground with a Keystone drill with
very satisfactory results. The syndicate
" np"'.ns r,'ulS no 700 nc, w., Nh
benneihl hNpIo'a.lon eolnpoHy, ~ ~
ras thousnt ule elouUu N@'u@o'c
enough to make heaVy purchases
Tho Esn,eralda Placer company. with
w II Wcus nresident. II II Lnthrop.
a,.a,,r,,' - Ia, ,ro,. md w II Weber
,,,o,,,,r,,,. A., roott,o,. rnrnora,io,, with =,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Stocks Go SlSyward.

II IS no wonder that Red Top stock has
gone in leaps and bounds from II and
10 cents to 10 cents, and IS stlll going
upwards. OF the 100000 shares ot
treasury stock 10000 shares remain un-
sold. and Is not for sale. with the
erection OF a mill during the coming
year to treat the milling ores the Red
Top will he second to none In Goldhed
as a producer, Those who owned It's
stock In the early days OF the company
and disposed Of II as a quick way Of
raising a few dollars are kicking now
over their luck Dick Colboru little
more than a year ago sold $4,000 shares
"a one-twelfth interest Tor si00, and
begged the purchased to give him $3.50
and take 100000 shares, but the pur-
chaser was afraid 70 load up with that
much, The $500 investment Is worth
$4,000 today H. r. Marcus sold $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Bucna Vista,

The first discoveries in Buena Vista
were made IN May last by John Van
Wrinkle Al Stevens and Dave Evans,
and It IL now a thriving camp OF 300
people. II Ia about four miles east ot
Summit station on the Colorado ana
Carson railroad, about Go miles west
OF Goldheld. The district is three miles
from the famous old Indian Queen mine,
which has a production OF Si000,o0O 10
its credit In silver and lead. The Lodges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

vorites, and both are coming to the
front. Chas. $. Wilkes ~ I'm the coal
business. II. n. Grinith has profitable
real estate investments, and Dr. VIII
lard Croxall is the only specialist IN
his line In fhe southwest Henry Niles
Is caller for the Mining Exchange, be-
sides doing a large brokerage business
j. DOMAIN Renvis is manager for Janu-
airy Jones, and keeps four typowriters
busy telling clients about the invest
ments OF Goldhcld. Howard Cherry
Is city editor Of the Godicld Review.
Wing b. Allen Is representative OF the
Denver Mining Record; ;. +. Pcaraon
is president and manager OF the Blue
Bell Mining company; NJ. II, Hennes-
sey. superintendent Of the DiSio, ana
Isaac Hazelgrovc holds a similar POSI-
ton at the Mayne lease ON the sand
storm. Among the others whom the
News" man met are 4. IT, Slmondi
l.. w. Dittman, Henry NJ. Amcgo,
Frank Lawrence ". G.. stone, Frank
Standfast j. A. Bond, Chns. Rance,
oscar Olsen, G. O. Granville, G Il,
Varan, Scott Groo, David y. Truman,
j. A. n. Morris, Geo Brown John
HALEY, w. H. Morris, W. G. Cottrell,
Walter Cioeft. and j, II, Van Horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

ION. was picked out and sacked, would
rnn over $500 to tho ton. An assay
made al the time OF one foot in this
upralse gave sS245 and from the face
OF the north drift on the 80 foot level
gave sl2,656. while other portions OF
the vein yielded s54i for two feet. sos
FOR another foot and s2O6 for stlll an
other foot. From the workings In such
ore the company has piled up ready for
shipment as soon as satisfactory rates
can be secured ore worth s25OOOO, and
has put upon the dump ready for mill
ing 500. 900 more, All this has been
done in the past few months, and not
n pound OF ore has been stoped--all
taken out in development and the
amount blocked out for future eXtrac-
tion IL conseryatIvely estimated at w.
600, 900.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
ARE YOU A PuZZLER?
Puzzles a Little Harder This Week and
Still More Interesting.

Almost all the answers to the set OF
puzzles printed in last Sundays Times
are in today. Is yours among themf
Remember in answering the third
puzzle. that if you once find the key to
this style of puzzle the proverbs unfold
themselves before your eyes, each let.
ter after the other In regular order II
you Just take the letters indtscrin1iIld>--
". making any FIVE proverbs that come
to your mind out of them, yoai answer
will be incorrect. Also there are only
five proverbs contained in this .luzzie. no
more and no less.
Several enthusiastic correspondents
have written the puzzle editor that It
takes a lifetime to learn the lesson
OF puzzle No. s. Then it should be all
the mere easily answered, should IL not
Advice comes so naturally to all people,
and this answer contains really good
advice.
OF course. If you lose your copy OF last
Sundays Times through a mishap, sena
ia your answers on paper, but make II
point not to lose 1t, and stick to It as
strongly as you are sticking TO TINS
puzzle contest
As soon as you have sent in all your
answers to this week s set Of five puzzles
begin to plan for next Sunday thiro SET.