davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
MASON VALLEY PROGRESS.
Fred A. Flindt Named as Manager
Leaves for Mines at Once.

Fred A Flindt, who has been named
as general manager of the
Nlalson Valley Copper Mining com
pahy's properties in Nevada, will leave
Tor camp tomorrow to inaugurate the
campaign of development that has been
determined upon. The property is one
mat was rounded up for the Goldfield
exploration company by Mr.. Flindt and
captain o. a. Tibbetts and not a share
OF STOCK in the Maison Valley COM
pany has been allowed to pass out of the
OF the hands of the small bunch of op-
orators who make up the former
Treasury stock was provided for in the
organizations, but the owners have de-
clded not to part with a share of il and
as a result, they viii assess themselves
Tor the money, necessary to equip and
place the mines on a paying basis
captain Tibbetts. who spent the entire
winter and spring in the field. has
decided TO make trip to Portland
ore, where his family resides and en-
JOY few weeks earned rest A month
or SO later he VIII join Mr.. FIindt at
the mines and together they will con-
tlnue, as in the past. to work for the
best interests Of the Exploration COM
pany- which they were largely instru-
mental in organizing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
UTAH COPPER sAMPLINe.
Over 5000 Separate Samples From
Nearly Eight Miles of WORKINGS.

The eXamlndtIOn and sampling Of the
Utah Copper mine. which was begun
several weeks ago by Chester A Beat
ty, in behalf of the American Secur-
tiles company. proves to be the most
prodigiOus undertaking of the kind
ever attempted in this state. says the
Bingham Bulletin. Since Mr.. Beatty's
departure the work has been continued
by Henry Crum, the noted expert. who
is assisted by a staff of ten men. Their
equipment includes a small Crusher and
as fast as the samples are taken they
are crushed. sacked and labeled TO be
aSSayed later by an assayer, who will
be sent from Denver for that pur-
pose
Samples are taken at about every
fifteen feet and as there are upwards
of 10000 feet OF workings i'm the mine.
this means that if the mine is to be
sampled throughout on such thorough
basis. nearly 5000 samples must be ia
ken. crushed. sacked, labeled and as
sayed.
1t is expected that the work will con-
tinue for several weeks longer. Mr.
Crum was Joined this week by Mr.
Mudd. formerly of the Guggenheim Ex-
plOratiOn company's staff, and Mr.
Beatty is expected to return within the
next few days.
There is much speculation as 70 the
purpose of this examination. but the
general understanding is that il is
made with view to purchasing
large interest in the mine, or to pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

ostiOnai institution had been equipped
for the benefit of the students
NJ M Green. who is general manager
or all the company's various properties
IS in charge lof the party and Davis
Evans. the secretary. is looking after
the financial end of the excursion F.
h Summeril, who is assistant general
manager. of the corporations proper
ties, viii be remembered here as the man
who, couple of years ago. placed a
steamer on Green river and undertook
TO make il pay for running down into
the country south of there II was said
at the time that he quit because he lost
the boat. The fact is. he found that
there was nothing in the scheme and
he sank the little vessel himself in or
der to have an excuse for his folly
There are some very powerful finan-
cial men in the party. among them w
w. Gorham, the well known silverware
manufacture; James X Shook. a
wealthy banker of Upton, Ind; George
H. Cox, a banker of Bloomington III :;
J. II. Crickenberger president of the
Electric Light & Power company of
Henry. ILL.,; Joseph Stevens, the invent
or and operator of zinc roasting pro-
cess, Sycamore. Ill; DR. d. l. Feather
man. an oil operator of Williamsburg.
Pa, and many others The party left
for Boise on the midnight train well
pleased with what they had seen and
learned while in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
Arthur Day of Butte Takes Charge
of the Yampa Plant.

Arthur Day, an experienced smeIter
man OF Butte. a man who has been
luentined prominently with some of the
biggest copper works i'm the country
who was recently rendered the super
lntendency of the Yampa company's
plant at Bingham. has accepted the 20
Sltion and taken charge of the works
Mr. d. is the fourth sunerintendent
the plant has had since it first went
INTO commission and the anagement
rs sanguine that il now has the right
man FOR the place
Taking advantage Of the HOLIDAYS
the hanPa furnaces were closed down
during the week for a general clean
ing up and overhauling. says the Bull
ltJn- No. ] furnace is receiving a new
Jacket and new receivers are being.
installed for No. .. The reverberatorv
mas been the only portion Of the plant
in operation until yesterday. when the
furnaces were fired up again. The new
EuWardS rooster, il is expected. will 90
INTO commission next week which will
increase the capacity of the plant to
close to 500 tons daily
The shelters water system has baen
enlarged by the laying of sfx-incb
water mains all over the premises and
the purchase of I 900 feet of hose. The
water supply viii come from the smell
lerS own pumping plant. which will be
augmented by the overflow from the
town system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
COPPER ORE FROM ALTA.
Continental Company Has Started
Slopes and Will Produce HEAVILY.

9topinS operations i'm the copper ledge
at the Coutinental-AIta cO1uDanv's
property have just been inaugurafed
by Manager Henry NJ. Crowtber who
returned from camp Friday night Dur
ing the coming week he will have
lhiHES nm shape to produce heavily
from this portion of the mines and the
uamWay viii be running at a good
chp 10 handle this traffic i'm addition
10 tne ore that is going to the COM
pany's mill
W M" Manager Crowther designates
me copper ore of the Continental &C
low grade. there are not many canqps
or companies that would not call if first
class Just as the ore viii he brol[an
and shipped it Is expected to run 70
per cent copper - to 20 ounces sill
Yer ana not far from 81 i'm gold per
ton P0i
Much better copper ore than that is
produced by the Continental b1It that
IS about the average that viii he main
aimed I'm shipping i'm quantity from the
slopes now being mined through.
The milling plant, Manager Crovytl,er
states. Is now running steadily and
treating an average of 100 tons of crude
ore per day As this ore makes a hipb-
grade concentrate by working four tons
into one. il is seen that twenty-five tons
or this product every day is being made
ana shipped TO the shelters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Holidays and Warm Weather Trims
Weeks Business to Small Fioures.

The four days trading on the mining
exchange, or the holiday week. closed
on total transfers of stock amounting
TO 6S2S5 shares, the selling value OF
which was $lI196.25. Yesterdays single
regular and open board calls brought
out 23.S15 shares of a selling value of
$&342. As was to have been expected
the vacation and the extremely warm
weather had tendency to make every
body bother with business affairs as lit
tie as possible Trips to the mountains
are now being planned and for a month
or so to come business on change is apt
to be very light
BulllOn-Beck, Daly-Judge, Daly-WeSt
and Columbus Consolidated each partici-
pated in the business of yesterday. 1t
was long time since there was "A trans
fer in BulliOn-Beck, which sold 100 shares
at Sl.35 Daly-Judge was landed at 50. 10.
and for twenty-five shares of DAILY West
the purchaser paid $13.1T1.
May Day was in sharp demand at 90 e.
to &C and New York Bonanza held steady
at 56c and 5524c. Lower Mammoth was
weak and sold down from 19c to. 17sc.
The other few stocks dealt in showed
no particular change.
Following is the list of final quota
tons and record of sales made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
MORE GOLD FROM
THE SUNRISE
Management Satisfied With Test
Run and Will Build Mill.
CONTINENTAL COPPER ORE
ALTA MINE PREPARES TO DELIV-
Err HEAVY OUTPUT.

Another gold bar from the Sunrise
cOmpany's property at Park valley,
was received from Manager Adolph
Lochwitz by Treasurer Sig. Simon yes
terday morning. The bar weighs lbs
ounces and the grade of the metal is
richer than that contained in the bar
received about ten days ago. In "A let
ter preceding the shipment Mr.. Loeb
WITT explained that some trouble had
been experienced in the mill and for
portion of the time since the first
bullion was shipped the mill was out
of commission. He has the Uce of the
plant until the 18th and after that date
another nice cleanup will be made In
addition to the bullion that will have
been turned out something like $500
worth of concentrates viii have been
collected from the Whitley tables. so. all
things considered, the months try-out
with ten stamps will have proven
highly satisfactory
1t is not so much the amount of bull
lion that has been made that pIeases
us as the fact that we now know by
actual work in commercial way with
a plant operated as a commercial pro-
position, that we have the values in
our ores and that they can be worked at
a handsome profit" said NJ <imon.
That being true and proven by the
record, we shall proceed without de-
lay TO erect a plant of our own. At
the same time we shall equip the mine
with a compressor and power drills in
order that development can be kept
Wen ahead Of ore extraction"
me size of the mill to be erected will
not be determined until the arrival of
manager LochwitZ and a meeting of the
directors can be held, but the i'm
preston Is that. to begin with. il will
De equipped with a ten-stamp battery
and the necessary tables to handle the
concentrates Such "A plant. it is now
certain, can be made to provide all the
money necessary to extensively develop
the property and pay for itself i'm the
meantime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
LOST PACKER A WHALE.
Mine Destined to Make Idaho's Bio.
gest Copper Producer.

a custer, Ida, CORRESPONDENT of the
tapital-News says the Lost Packer com
pduN property has never received the
publicity that its worth entities if to-
Inc bonanza, which is largely owned and
confronted IN salt Lake. is being opened
uniform richness in copper and gold that
the correspondent predicts that within a
year II viii be known as the biggest
copper-Eold producing mine in the state
The machinery for the smeIter is now
on the way 10 the Smelter site and All
of il will be delivered by july "a and
the construction VIII be complete by Sept
20 he says.
"A couple of mon his run is expected
before winter sets III. The snelfar has
a capacity Of 100 tons per day. II is
up-tO-dato in every respect. being the
latest design made by the Colorado Iron
Works company of Denver.
The company has constructed over
twenty miles OF wagon road during the
past year. most Of which is through n
beecn under the personal supervision OF
J. A Czizek. manager and he is Ger
tainly deserving Of much credit for his
uutiring efforts in placing the Lost Pack
or among the states greatest mines.
''rhe Mt. Estes Mines company. OF
operating on Estes mountain, about sew
en- miles northeast OF Custer The Mon
tana. the property which they are now
working. was Il very rich mine ina its
day. having produced several hundreds
of thousands of gold. This property has
ers having ceased Operations when the
water level was ieached- The new COM
Ikrny Is now rhunIng - tunnel to tap the
vein. and expects TO tap il IN about 40
feet. The tlnnel is now in over 425
feet, and viii reach the vein inside of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
SHOWN A GOOD TIME.
Eastern Mining Operators and In
Vestors Spend Day in Town.

The forty odd officers and share
holders of the North American Ex-
ploitation company. who spent yester-
day in the city. were well taken care
OF by local mining men. Early in the
day they were taken out to the univer-
sity by DR.. j. J. Snider and shown
through the engineering and metallur-
gical departments. Much interest was
displayed by those of the party. who
knew little or nothing of the methods
employed in the dressing and reduc-
ton of ores, while those versed i'm the
business were loud i'm their praises of
the perfect manner in which that
branch of learning at Utah's chief edu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
MINES NGSToonS

the next thirty days. The tunnel is
about $50 feet below the old workings
The machinery has just been received,
and is now being set in place. and work
can be pushed along much faster. The
work has beene very much delayed ow-
ing 10 the weather and the bad condi-
ton of the roads, az d IL has been impOs-
sible for teams TO haul heavy loads over
the roads If the company is successful
in tapping the vein, and the ore proves
to be of goocd grade, il will make "A
new era for this part of the country as
il viii prove without doubt that the ore
bodies go down to a great depth
Most of the mines i'm this part of the
country have been worked only to the
water level"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Boston Minina Stocks.
Utah Stocks in Boston.

James 4. Pollock d Co bankers and
brokers'. yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine Weber & 60
one of their Boston correspondents. the
record of sales Of Utah stocks on the
quotations:
Boston. July S-The market showed a
Httie more activity, Centennial being es-
pecially strong. The buying of Mohawk
and Osceola was steady and at advancing
quotations Adventure is reported to be
doing better and good buying of stock
appeared around AZ. Wolverine closed
strong, one house having an order to buy
all the stock offered at 10 Quotations:
Sa les. Oh. High Low Close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Open Board. =

- Daly-Judge at $5.75
100 BulliOn-Beck at Sl35
100 Columbus Consolidated at &c.
1000 May Day at 57Sc.
1000 May Day at &C.
800 Silver Shild at 26c.
300 New FORK at 5534c.
Shares sold. q. SO.
Selling value. 1882
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Nevada Stocks.
Yesterdays Sales.

Daly-Judg'e 1OOTS6. %
Daly-West. 25HSi3. 17Ia-
1-&c.
May Day. S,5Oo05a4c; 5,O0O05Izc. seller 60,
I. j01H5*c.
New York, 20Od56c
Tctro- 500N147sc. IO0If15
Nictnr Con- ? nnn1I &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
during the past week have been I'm
usually light. owing to the holiday sea-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Metal Markets.

Silver 5S%4c per ounce
Copper (casting) 1fikc per pound.
Lead, in ore, $50; New York. $3.50 pei
leo pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

viding the funds for the new equip
nleht that the company expects TO
install
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Placing Your Money AdvantageousIy


however matter might before
Thousands satisfied testify
concerning investments.
We be able to help If will enclosing
postage, viii
"The mining furnishes
information problems
who afford $1,000
its weight Gold" the enthusiastic correspondent
a dollars that working tai
advice others dOng) and your money Bfrog
Compound Goldfied your
in
and be that moderate
the nucleus of fOrtune-because there practically
possibilities profit when
ntve business the southwess
liability preferred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
You Can Make Thousands by
Investing Your Money.

may you deposing earnings a savings
what bankers do with your money? Don't
tin something that higher of than you
Why money-and
What's the dividing the earnings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Positively Your Lest
Chance.

price Compound GOdfield Mining company
Saturday July
again opportunity buy the
chances altogether
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
What Your Money Will
PxYx1
Buy.

Twelve dollars viii buy 200 shares value $500 TwenyfOur
buy 400 Shares value $500 Nnex dollars will buy
eighty dollars will
value $4,000 Five hundred and forty dollars will buy
thousand dollars wOrth-bu after Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-01
MORRISVILLE,

The officers of Coral Chapter, O. E.
S.. are requested to meet at Masonic
Hall for practice Tcesday evening,
March Z.
James Stein drew the Morris chair
at B. j. Kelley's Dutch auction. The
chair was started at it's actual value
of $12 and was reduced 81 each day
until it was bought yesterday for 81
A party is to be given to the child.
rem of the U0iversalist Sunday school
in the church parlors on Friday from
2 until 5 o'clock. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all members unde r
the age of 16 years.
The ladies of the Universalist So
ciety will hold q Circle at the church
parlors Thursday afternoon. Sup
per will be served at the usual hour.
Ladies are reminded that sewing will
be ready at three O'Clock. The Y. P
c. U will have a table Of home made
candy tor sale in the church parlOr
You are invited to enter one or all
OF the athletic events Of the Junior
Athletic Meet, on Monday evening,
March 9Th. at the Cong'l vestry.
Every body will break training at the
end Of the meet. Marches, games ana
refreshments will also he in order
Admission 5 cents. Everybody come.
Mrs Ella Buckley and son, Percy,
who have been in st. Johnebury fOt
the past month, the guests Of the
formers sister, Mrs Moses Mayo, re
turned here the first of the week. Mrs
Buckley will reserve q tenement in
her residence on Bridge street and at
present is working 10 the family OF R
E. Barrows. on Richmond street.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-01
WATERVILLE.

Hollis Peters of Bakersfield was in town
Saturday.
Thomas Paxman of Berkshire was in town
| over Sunday
Mrs B. B. Blake of E len visited Mrs F. N.
! Stearns, last week.
Clarence Taylor has mot ed onto Miss Mar
| ion Iaylor's farm.
j. l.. Rix went to New York city on Friday,
to be gone several days.
| Merton Paxman has taken b. B. MlIer's
/ farm, located up the river.
| George Monteith of Brushtown, N. Y, Wis
tied friends i'll town recently.
| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stearns visited his par
ents at East johnson sunday.
Charles Russell has moved onto the Chaun-
cy Shattuck farm, recently purchased.
! F. N. Stearns was called to East johnson
on Monday by the sickness of his father.
Leslie Withere has moved into Frank Lar
away's boarding house in Codding Hollow.
l.. G. Pierce has moved from EnosburgOnto
the farm recently purchased OF N. X. Leach.
Chauncy Shattuck has moved into NJ b /.
i Maun's tenement at the foot OF Nam Street.
Sam Hull got his hand quite badly bitten.
by Interfering with dog fight on SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thomas and children
OF Il more visited IN town several days iasb
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell from lrakblrg
visited her mother, MIS-. A. l.. Leach, last
week
Mrs. Edwin AJwe has returned to Belvi
dere Center to remain with Mr.. Stockwe 8
people.
Mr.. aud Mrs. David Smith have moved in
and will work for Homer Woodward through
the season. A
Miss Myra Lumbra went on Monday to
Norih Troy, where she Will pass several DAY
with friends
Homer Woodland had the middle fiugef of
his right hand cut and manged very badly,
by being caught in an ensllage cutter on Fri.
day. DR.. Maurice was called and amputated
the finger between the first and second joints
The revival meetings that have been con-
Quoted by Misses Ave and Bryant forlthe
past four weeks, closed very successful series
Oh Sunday evening. They 20 from here to
East Hardwlck, where they will hold sqfies
OF meetings, commencing on Tuesday eYettng
Mrs John |. Smith died on Tuesday, the
2lst, alter long illness, at the age ofl63
years, The funeral was very largely attend
ed at the home on School street on Thursday.
Services were conducted by Rev. {. D Pierce.
She leaves a husband and two daughters,
Mrs. John Thompson of North hyde Park
and Mrs. Grant Thomas of this place, and a
host OF friends to mourn her loss.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-01
MO- CAMBRIDGE.

Linne Davis was the guest of the Blasdell
brothers Saturday and Sunday.
NJ. B. Hooper has engaged the services of
Win Story of johnson tor sugaring.
Frank Nichols will run the evaporators on
his farm Tor Mr.. Cummings through sugaring.
The Ladies' Aid oyster supper Friday even.
ing was a great success. over fifty dollars was
taken
East Cambridge, Jacksonville and Fletcher
were well represented at the oyster supper
Friday evening. Thanks.
Mrs b. q. Barnes of Bakersfield visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Greene, last Friday. Her
two sons Rolla and Wesley were with her.
Reynolds & Witherell have drawn about
400 900 feet of logs to the creek and have
about so cor Is of bark to deliver at the de-
pot.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, E. Wtherel have moved
to the Curtis tenement at East Fletcher.
They have lived here for three years and have
been great help 10 all our social work. In
this case our loss will truly be East Fletcher
gain.
W. G. Curtis has bought out II. H. Patch
at East Fletcher and moved his goods from
here to that place Saturday. We learn that
Mr.. Patch retains the railroad business for a
time Mr. Curtis has done a good business
here and made many warm friends. who re-
greet his leaving here. The best wishes of all
follow him to his new location. Mr. Patch
sold on account of his health