davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

recently been completed. The under
ground workings, the basis Of which is
tunnel work with two outlets, one at
the office and shops and the other at
the mill, aggregate some 1900 feet, or
nearly three miles.
The trackage system is complete and
hoist stations have been installed wher-
ever needed at the wines in the mine.
Eight org bodies have so far been
encountered and from the last one dis
covered over $500, 900 has been taken out
In its development within the last
three months. This body is at what is
known as No. 8 shaft. and is in 1900
feet from the mouth of the main tun-
mel. II occupies almost horizontal
position with a horizontal measurement
Of 150x25 feet where cut by the tunnel.
1t has now been followed 220 feet down
where its cross dimension has increased
to thirty-three feet. At this depth no
sign Is present of the ore giving out
| and work is being continued TO de-
terInine it's depth.
This body averages IN values about
sos per ton In copper, silver, lead and
| gold At the walls ore is found in
streaks that frequently carry many
hundreds OF ounces of silver TO the
ton. But little ore has been taken
from this body above the tunnel level,
although the vertical depth is probably
700 feet. The other bodies have been
| handled in practically the same way,
the extraction being chiefly as a re-
suit of development. One of these is
Asks feet, another three-foot assure
has been followed 100 feet each way,
all in ore, another. not developed, is
smaller, but very rich In silver Another
known as the Brain fissure shows from
two and one-ha1f to fifteen feet of ore
distance OF 600 feet. Two others at
intersections Of assures and contacts
show respectively fifteen feet Of lead
ore axd eight feet OF ore rich in copper
Then In the Rowland tunnel that out
puts at ten mil is a forty-foot body OF
ore carrying about $3.50 to the ton,
and ii is from this body that the mill
is supplied. The work of the mill dur
ing the year showed that the values
OF ore milled averaged 1898 per ton
and that three and two-thirds tons of
ore were put into one with a saving
of 50 per cent.
The Columbus now has over 100000
due the treasury and dividend-paying
will soon begin. The other officers of
the company are G. X. Mccormick,
president: Arthur z. Snow, secre-
tary and treasurer and w. B. Jeffs
and B. T. Cheyneweth, directors. The
company is stocked for 100000 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Of equal size the construction OF which
are to follow in rapid succession, SO
that when the enterprise Is completed
the aggregate concentrating daily ca
pecity win ultimately be the enormous
amount of l., 1000 tons. The location OF
this plant is near the new town Of Car
field, where the large smelter is being
erected. Garfield is on the south shor6
of Salt lake, on the west side Of the
Oquirrh range. and is connected with
the mines at Bingham by branch or
the Rio Grande Western railroad which
was begun and completed within the
last six months. Garfield is also on
the main line Of the San Pedro. Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad.
The main structure of these units VIII
be 3OOx508 feet each. The equipment
VIII be of the most modern and ap-
proved machinery In every department
The mine OF the Utah Copper company
comprises over 200 acres, which have
been explored by from ten to twelve
miles of underground workings, and
tested by a system of drilling to great
depth, and It has demonstrated that the
tract contains many millions Of tons OF
ore. that it is in fact almost inexhausti-
BILE. The entire body, porphyry, car
ries better than per cent copper, with
some gold.
Arrangements are being made for
working this body or tract by steam
shovels and open cut methods which
will reduce to minimum the cost or
production. D. c. Jackling is manager
of this company Frank Janney is mill
superintendent and George o. Bradley
engineer. is in charge Of the mill con-
structiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

directly on the railroad cars from the
mine cars to the tunnePs mouth.
The development work Of the Ohio
company has been extensive during the
past year, and the results have fully
met the expectations of the manage
ment. On the 400-foot level a cross-cut
has been run to the south a distance of
450 feet. Through the porphyry belt,
and for greater part Of this distance,
good copper values have been found.
This work is being continued and viii
soon cut the Watcher vein which.
on the upper levels, produces ore of
exceedingly high grade.
The mill Is a recent acquisition, and
with it valuable water rights were OBJ
tanned. The mine is now paying the
company, which is a close corporation,
profits TO the amount OF about 500
a month. In the extent of it's hold
ings, the size Of its ore bodies and The
values they carry. and the favorable
location of both mine and mill, the
Ohio bids well to size up with the larg-
est mine Of Greater Bingham. With
every facility for handling the low
grade ores which are likely to be sup
piled at no distant time the profit
earning capacity of the undertaking
can doubtless be increased many fold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

The Daly-West mine at Park City
owner also Of the Quincy mine, ad-
jacent to the original holdings, is one
Of the great mines of Utah. It pos
sesses a large acreage, in which ex-
ceedingly rich and large ore bodies ex-
ist It has been a bread-winner for
many years and continues TO hand out
$10S.OO0 in dividends every three
months, and at tho same time gradu-
ally increases the surplus in the treas
ury. The equipment of both mine and
mill are extensive and complete. and
under an aggressive management de-
velopment work continues, and the sill
ver-lead ores, with wonderful regular
ity respond TO the calls on the mine.
BY an arrangement with the Ontario
company made over - year ago, the
Daly-West secured the use OF the great
Ontario drain tunnel and planned to
deepen its workings to the 2,100-foot
level, or 600 feet lower than the mine
has yet been worked. But on account
OF q series of cave-ins along the tunnel
early in the year, this work was forced
to a standstill Recently, however, the
drain tunnel has been opened, the
camp is being unwatered and the work
Of making connection with the DAILY
West and making deeper explorations
will be resumed. This Improvement
Will both increase and cheaper the pro-
duction o fthe mine.
The present officers of the company
are; President, Jacob E. Bamberger;
vice president, William II. Dickson;
secretary, Josiah Barnett; treasurer.
w. S. Mccormick; who, with Albert
Watts Of Boston and Lazard Kahn of
Hamilton, o., constitute the board of
directors. Ernest Bamberger serves
the company as general manager, F.
w. Sherman is mill superintendent and
Jasper A. MoCaskel, mine superintend-
ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

The porphyry mining is to be operated
by the steam shovel system of which
three have already been ordered.
These shovels are conducive to speed
and economy and one Of them can
handle twenty-four tons an hour. The
development is still in progress with
eight machine drills driven by air from
the company's compressor.
Mr.. NewhOuse recently stated that
the Boston Con. is capable of earning
an per cent annual dividend on the
shares at a value of 800 q share.
Prospects at the Cactus.
The extent Of the great ore deposits
in the Cactus mine and their values
have often been told. The difficulties
that prevented them from being worked
has been generally known, and too well
known to those who have attempted
their extraction. That the mine is now
being profltably operated the means
employed are the points of greatest
interest.
The NewhOuse site is about ten miles
northwest Of Frisco, the home of the
famous Horn Silver mine. 1t is reached
by the San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad. The ore is brought
from the mine by electric motor cars.
1t is then brought to the mill which
has daily capacity of $50 tons, dis
lance of over two miles by the New
house, Copper Gulch 6 Sewer Lake
railway, an auxiliary concern to the
mine and smelter corporations. The
mine cars are run into a large tube
which revolves and unloads them. The
crushing is done at the mouth of the
tunnel. The mill structure is OF steel
400 by 100 feet provided with the best
economic means for concentration.
The equipment consists of rolls, eleva-
tors, jigs, tables, sinners, settling
tanks and classifers. The power
plant IS by Ill feet, is of brick. In it
are an air compressor, two Westing-
house steam turbines of 500 horsepower
each, which drive electric generators
for furnishing light and power for the
mine and mill
dences and company offices. there is
the Cactus, a boarding house for single
men, and a club house for employees.
The mine is operated through a 1000
foot tunnel which cuts the main ore
body at a depth of 600 feet A year
ago it was estimated that a sufficient
amount Of ore was blocked out to sup
ply the mill with 700 tons a day for
fifteen years, but since that time the
ore reserve has been substantially in
crease. Lafayette Hanchett is gen.
eral manager of the Newhouse staff
and A. ]. BEETLES is metallurgfst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Samuel Newhouse has been a prom
inent figure in Utah mining for the past
ten years. He has been peculiarly sue
cessful in starting with the bare ground
for a foundation. and independent of
the element of luck. building enormous
and profitable enterprises. The large
bodies of copper sulphides were found
IN the Highland Boy mine at Bingham
after he had predicted them. The
smelter for their treatment, the first
copper smelter of consequence in the
state. was built on his advice.
The Boston Consolidated, adjacent TO
the Highland Boy property, was taken
by him when it was yet prospect, and
not generally considered q good pros
pect at that, and under his manage
ment after several years OF work IL has
the first magnitude with plans already
perfected for taking care of it's values
that will keep it in the lead regard
J less OF the growth Of other mines.
Cactus in Beaver County.
The Cactus mine, in Beaver county,
/ now the nucleus of the town of New
house, lay Improbable for years after
It's values had been aseertained. It's only
mission, seemingly, being to disappoint
the ambitious and wreck the fortunes
or It's successive unsuccessful promo
tors. Less than five years ago Mr..
Sewhouse obtained an option on this
apparent Golgotha and commenced
building successes where failures had
held full sway. The enterprise is now
rounded out. A plaza, oasis like. COW
cred with bluegrass and flowers is the
central figure in a community OF homes.
A railroad has been built to II across a
country so barren that il was avoided
by riders OF the. range. The hum of a
colossal mill has been substituted for
the howl of the coyote.
Brought Under Control.
A system OF waterworks has been es-
tablished into which water is brought
by a pipeline from the mountainside
across the desert eight miles aVay. The
stubborn old prospect, the Cactus with
spines. has been subdued and forced to
give up its riches. These are a part Of
his work in Utah only. he is only man
aging director OF the cratic O. K. mine
IN Beaver county and other properties
belonging to the Majestic company, and
II they possess merit, he and his eff
Client stan will doubtless repeat the
successes accomplished in other pro-
Jects. Mr.. Newhouse is also operating
in Canada, Montana, Idaho and Colo
RADIO, but this story is intended to deal
more particularly Of the Boston Con-
solidated and the Newhouse Mines &
Shelter corporation which operates the
Cactus mine and mill at Newhouse
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Nowhere IN Utah can there be found
the ground for a better or more inter-
esting mining story than is presented
by the operations OF the Columbus Con-
solidated Mining company at Alta The
camp is situated at the head OF Little
Cottonwood canyon and extends TO the
summit of the Wasatch range and is
about twenty-eight miles from Salt
Lake City. II Is a historic place, the
home of the Emma Flagstaff and
other almost equally famous mines, and
when silver was high in the early sew
entities IL is estimated that nearly S40,-
100000 was produced by that district
Later II suffered decadence almost TO
the extent of complete abandonment
Its revival has been due largely to the
work of the Jacobson brothers, Tony
Jacobson, manager and A. o. jacobson,
superintendent. OF the Columbus mine
AS mine prospectors some four years
ago they secured an option on a de-
serted property. They worked this
property enlarged the holdings which
now exceeds 200 acres. financed the en-
terprise aud the result Is that today
the Columb;,s is a mine of the first
magnitude with a completes equipment,
and is In a position TO respond with
almost any tonnage that may be called
for.
The equipment consists or a modern
2OO-ton concentration plant for handling
the low-grade ores. a poorer plant four
miles down the canyon frnm which
electricity is distributed for power,
heat and light. and for the mine and
mill. ~ -.
A new three-story boarding house
added to the former building for the
same purpose forms in reality first
class modern hotel capable or housing
and feeding upward or 10 men. II Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

The Boston Consolidated ground is a
mine in a double sense OF the word
There is an abundance of copper ore in
vein matter carrying about per cent
OF the red metal, and sometimes much
greater values, accompanied with gold
values characteristic of that camp.
This phase of the mine Is worked by
a series of five tunnels and from It
there is being taken 300 tons of ore
daily which is reduced in the smelters
in the valley below. The means of
transportation from the mine is the
Copper Belt railroad. This output, it Is
said, can be increased to $50 tons of
ore a day and that rate of production
be maintained without overtaxing the
capacity Of the mine. The enormity
of these bodies can best be realized
when II is known that one Of them has
been opened for 10 feet and cross-cut
eighty feet. But, without doubt, the
greater and almost endless end Of this
proposition is the copper bearing pOr-
phyries Of which there is in extent a
veritable empire of riches. These por-
phyries are a sllicious rock shot full of
minute particles of copper sulphdes.
The development of these porphyries
was not begun in real earnest until
within the past year In that time
twelve tunnels with an aggregate
length Of about mile and a half have
been driven, the work still continuing,
and the results have surpassed the
most sanguine expectations.
Great Bodies of Ore.
Assays taken daily as the work has
progressed for the past three months,
have shown 3 per cent copper from one
part of the country, and the values
taken from another part have ranged
from to per cent. An encouraging
feature is that the best values are
found on the highest ground, giving
from 600 TO 700 feet vertical distance for
mining above the level of the creek.
These porphyries are to be concentra-
ted and for handling them arrange
ments have been made to erect a 5000
ton daily capacity mill on a site al
ready secured at the south end of the
Great Salt Lake near the new town of
Garfield, where the large copper smelt-
ers are being built. To provide means
with which to erect this plant and
complete the project bonds TO the
amount Of $l,250,000 are TO be issued.
redeemable in stock at $40 a share.
The bonds are now in demand at more
than 100 per cent premium. The stock
OF the company, which sold at Sc and
81 a share, now brings about $25 a
share. The company is now complet-
ig an experimental concentration plant
on its grounds to try out the best
methods for the reduction of this ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

what I would like to see all
over the theatrical world is g school OF
practice for the acting Of Shakespeare
an drama, without costumes and with
out scenery" said Henry Arthur Jones.
the English dramatist, the other day.
Such a plan is now under way in
England. My idea of a national thea
ter is to reproduce repertoire OF old
and modern plays with short runs.
wish I could influence the playgoers
here TO read public plays. The idea
serves to get an audience better ao-
qusinted with the stage production
and incites an introduction to the
drama. I got a glimpse Of Mauds
Adams the other night. I have never
seen her act before. She is the sweet
est little actress have ever seen. She
is simplicity itself. England needs
few women on the stage like MAuds
Adams"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

The officers of the company own prac-
tically all of it's stock. H. G. Catrow
is president, A. r. BEETLES vice presi-
dent, and Henry Catrow secretary
treasurer and managing director.
Werner Zigler is general superintend-
ent Of the mine and mill.
The directorate follows: r. w.
Burns, West Carrolton, Ohio; A. J.
BEETLES, Salt Lake; N. J. Catrow, Miami
isburg. Ohio; H. @. Catrow, Miarnis-
burg. Ohio; Henry Catrow, Salt Lake;
]. c. earns, Massillon. Ohio ]. H.
Friend, Dayton, Ohio; II. L. Newell,
Carrollton. Ohio; o. A. Tibbets, Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

The Utah Copper company having
demonstrated at IFS 8OO-ton plant in
Bingham canyon that the low-grade
copper-bearing porphyries Of that camp
can be concentrated at a profit, has
completed arrangements for prosecut-
ing that enterprise on a scale almost
beyond comprehension. To this end
ground and water rights have been Sc
cured and contracts have been let, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

work already begun for the construc-
ton OF a gigantic concentration plant to
handle 5000 tons of ore daily. This
plant will be completed the coming
summer and 1t is only one Of four units
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16
WORTHWHILE

There will be a meeting of the
"Crade Roll" at Mrs. Beebe's next
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. %.
Rev. Evan Thomas of Essex June
tion will occupy the pulpit of the
Cong'l church here next Sunday at
the usual hour.
Mrs. D. C. Spaulding, who has been
spending three weeks at the home of
her niece, Mrs. W. W. Coe, in West
Burke, returned home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Campbell of
Springfield, Mass, spent the day
last Friday at the home of Miss
Blanche Foss on Union street.
There will be missionary meeting
! of the united workers next Friday
afternoon at three O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. GIeel All who are
interested are invited to come.
Oar popular organist and music
teacher, Mary L Watts, attended the
reception given 30 the Rev. and Mrs.
Fl. A. G. Abbe in Stowe last evening,
when she gave several fine piano Sc
! lections, much to the pleasure of the
occasion.
DR.. and Mrs. J A. Robinson and
son, Lloyd, started this morning for
Manchester, N. H., where they will
stop with Mrs. Robinson's brother
for a few days, and will then attend
the reunion of the High School at
Hillsboro Bridge, N. Fl. And will
visit at the home of Mrs. Robinson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D Collins, at
Hillsboro Upper Village and WILDE
there to celebrate the fiftieth mar
riage anniversary of the latter couple
They will meet there DR.. and Mrs E.
FL. johnson of Naugatuck, Conn,
who will be remem bered rs one time
residents of MorrisviIIp, Mrs. johnson
being a sister of Mrs. Robinson. Dr.
Robinson will close his Office while
away and would ask those who desire
his work to wait until September LIST,
when his office will be open.
c. FL. Morse of st. Johnsburv is
J spending the week in town. He is
here as representative of G. & G. Mer-
liam Company, Springfield, Mass,
publishers of Webster's international
Dictionary. The Webster's, for more
than rs years the recognized stan
dard OF the English language, needs
no introduction or communication.
The 1906 edition, represented by
MIR. Morse, has some new valuable
features, especially a reference his.
tory of the world, making the work
unrivaled. A fuller description will
be found in an advertisement on an
other page. Pres. BackhaG:, of Yer
mont Unive' sity says: 1t is the
most useful dictIonery with which /
am acquainted and answers many Of
thelpurposes of an encyclopedia. It
is @ work that ought to be in every
home, school and office in town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16
Special Reduction in Gux,
tain Rods

For few days we shall sell an extension Cur
tain Rod at sc, worth roc, and one at Ioc, worth
1oc. Never such values shown in town before
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16
CADY'S FALLS.

Mrs, Sherman is visiting friends in Calais
Miss Jennie Minor is at George Mudgett's.
Fred Waterbury is at home from st. j ohns-
bury for visit.
Mrs. ira Wood and children attended the
Mum picnic in Stowe.
Mrs X. Seaver and two children joined
the Mum picinicers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ii. Clark and son, were at
the latter's home over Sunday.
Mr. Elbridge Worden has been taking care
of Mrs. Ferguson in Hye Park.
Mrs. Juliet Hill visited her sister, Mrs. Ell
bridge Worden, the first of the week
Mrs. G. B. Terrill returned from her visit in
Canada and Swanton. last Wednesday.
Miss Ella To sn and her cousin Miss Edna
Jenkins, has been visiting friends in Hard
wick,
School commenced Monday with an at
tenda CO of Is. Miss Ada Towle is again
teacher
Mrs. +. B. Waterbury and daughter, Of
Corning N. Y. are visiting her son. F. Y.
Waterbury.
Mr.. Davis, who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. j sherman has returned to Winnches-
ter. Mass.
Mrs Maria Town and Mrs. Parfitt who
have been spending a week with Morristown
friends are again at home.
The body of Roy Peters, son of Fred Peters
ana Mary l.. Peters who was accidently killed
by the ears while stepping from train in
noston, was brought here for burial last
Thursday.
Dick BoomEower and sister. Mrs G p.
Terrill, attendended the dance given by Fl. S.
! Richardson in his new shop Friday evening.
The first figure was led by bis mother, who is
seventy three. Refreshments were served to
a large gathering and good time was en-
Dyed by all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16
Misses Dress Skirts So 93,
NORTH $500

We have just received a lot Misses Dress
Skirts, bought at about soc on the dollar and shall
offer them to our customers at the same rate. The
colors are blue and brown and made in a strictly
up.to date ftyle This is also grand opportunity
for ladies who wear small sizes
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16
CAMBRIDGE.

Ira Whittemore and family, of Belviierc
we're in town Friday.
Miss Edna Wilcox from Fairfax visited in
town few days the past week.
Allen Patterson and David Gallup went
last week to the islands for a several days
camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Labounty went to the
lake Friday where they have gone iuto camp
for several days
An entertainment, under the auspices of the
Village Library Association, will be given at
the American House hall on Tuesday evening
August 22nd. Admission 10cts After the
entertainment ice cream and cake will be
served at 10 cts. Everyone cordially invited
to attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-16
BELVlDERE.
M. G. Shattuck is a little better

M. C. Shattuck is little better
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Leon
Darling, Sept. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. II W. Coburn are visiting in
Milton and Burlington.
Leon Darling has finished work in Enos-
burgh and returned home.
Dottie Potter, who has been stopping with
Der mother, Mrs Laura Potter, for the past
week. has returned to her HON in Boston.
Rev. Silas Foster of Cambridge, and Mrs
Sally Allen OF this place, were united in mar
rage at VIM. Downey's in Bakersfield, Aug
18th by VIM Naramore. The bridegroom is
50 years old and the bride 70 years, The
'yonng couple" looked very smiling on their
way home, as they passed out the cigars.