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

been q source OF much satisfaction to tina
management. This mine. which was for
merry owned by Jesse Knight, has ale
ready added in dividends about $4,000 10
the wealth Of the world, and IL is con-
fidently predicted that regular monthly
dividend will be forthcoming. The total
shipments for the year closing Dec, q
are 1Se cars of crude ore and forty three
perfntendent of this company, and he
has pushed himself well to tho forefront
Of mining men by his thorough methods
and conscientious efforts on behalf Of
the Uncle Sam Mining company.
Representatives..
This fine prospect will soon be lifted
tendency Of ]. c. Sullivan. Drifting is
being done in the south drift which Is
which is down to a depth of 800 feet
TWO drifts are working here, and it ia
TO be hoped that the confidence In the
ground shown by the owners will not be
Victoria.
The Victoria, which adtoins the Grand
central on the north. has had a con-
tinual run of prosperity and has dug
up nice little piece OF money for those
who are fortunate 70 be shareholders. 1t
Will be remembered that in November
1907, ore was first taken out of this prom
Using bonanza through the workings OF
the Grand Central mine, and total divi-
dend of $4,000 has been paid in that space
OF time. j. c. Sullivan, the superintend-
ent Of the Raymond Illionls. Is heavily
interested in this property, as are many
of those who are Identified with the in
terests OF the Grand Central mine.
Grand Central.
The total pocket money distributed by
this company's mine has reached a COM
Portable point above the million dollar
mark-$1. 046, 750; ga carloads of ore have
been shipped this year. and taken on the
whole no mine could be I'm better eondi-
ton. The management is 10 be corgra-
tulated on the cessation of legal HOSTILE
ties between the entral and their neigh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

ated at Bingham. and includes the Old
Jordan, the Telegraph and the Galena
properties. part of these holdings
were operated in the '70s by Professor
L. L. Holden, father OF 4. F. Holden.
managing director of the United States
companies. c. z. Allen is acting man
ager Of the Utah interests, and T. R.
Jones, who formerly served the Amer
lean Smelling s. Refining company, is
ore purchaser.
The holdings of the company at Bling
ham are probably the largest in the
camp and comprise close to 500 acres.
These Bingham mines have over TWEEN
~ miles of underground workings and
in them sufficient ore has been blocked
out above the tunnel levels to supply
the smelter for a half-dozen years
These ores are mostly copper sulphides
and are transported from the mine to
the Rio Grande Western railway by an
aerial tramway over three miles In
length, the buckets used holding over
three-quarters of a ton OF ore.
Buys Tintic Mine.
In order to obtain a supply Of the
silicious ores of the Tintic district
which were desirable for smelling with
the Bingham sulphides, the Centennial
Eureka mine was purchased several
years ago. This property has developed
into a veritable bonanza, and 1t is es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

utilized for this purpose. making a
round trip from the loading station in
the mines every thirty minutes. Con-
nection is also made from the Mascotte
tunnel levels by continuation of the
incline Wine and gravity skip down to
large lead stope which has been de-
veloped on the tunnel level 10 the east
OF the intersection OF the Mascotte tun-
mel, thus affording two Independent
thoroughfares for dropping the ore into
the Mascotte tunnel ore bins.
No hosting or pumping has been
done on this property for some time
past, but shaft is maintained which
connects with all of the workings and
Is kept in commission for the purpose
OF lowering timber. tools etc.
These combined properties have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

The United States Mining and Smelt-
ing companies. practically synonymous
corporations. together form one Of the
largest mining enterprises Of the entire
country and have recently become the
most formidable competitors OF what
Is generally known as the smelter trust
I'm the western field. This combination
began operations in Utah few years
ago and since that time they have en-
Iarged their operations until they own
large mines at Bingham and at Eure-
Ia, a smelter not only for treating their
own ores at Binham Junction, but
which also does custom work; in fact,
a general business OF ore buying. They
also own the Mammoth mine and
gnelter near Kennett. IN Shasta coun-
". California, and valuable holdings
at Eureka. New. including the Eureka
Consolidated mine and other choice
pfoporties in Idaho.
Where Property Is Located.
The company also recently secured a
controlling interest in the De Lamar
copper refinery at Chrome, n. Y.
The first group OF mines secured and
operated by this combination is stu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Bingham Cons Year of Activity

The Bingham Consolidated Mining
company. with mines at Bingham, and
It's close ally, the Bingham Copper &
Gold snelter at Bingham Junction. has
Just concluded a year of unusual ac-
tivity in mine development, ore pro-
duction and smelter Improvement
Dalton G Lark.
The Dalton & Lark mines, on the east
side OF Bingham camp. consist of the
Dalton & Lark property. Miners
Dream, Antelope, Yosemite No. l.
Brooklyn and Sampson mines. compris-
ing some 400 acres. This property eg7
ers three distinct "~eins along ttplr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

condition. During the past year over
etghty-etght cars or crude ore have peen
shipped and six car Of concentrates. over
has been performed. The shaft has been
pushed down a distance Of 225 feet and
is now 800 feet deep, At the bottom OF
this shaft station has been cut and
drifting has been done sixty-five feet In
the same direction as that In which the
ore was found on the other levels. On the
DO-foot level efforts are being made TO
reach the same fissure that led to the
discovery OF the body OF ore which was
encountered on the D0-foot level and the
face Of this drift is looking very good,
indeed. For some distance in this drift
some very good looking vein matter was
encountered, and TO the uninitiated this
would look rich. yet only In places would
small streak Of ore he encountered
which would hardly fiji a mine car. How
ever, from the appearance Of the face
now in this drift there are very hopeful
signs that the company viii repeat the
success that II had on the 200. Other very
good work has been pushed in this mine
that has not been thrown away and any
idea that the general public is being
misled by any statements Of the man
agement is preposterous. Last May the
power boiler was installed. Six machine
drills are used in the mine. and there are
two shifts working. which makes a total
no great amount of shipping ore in sight.
there is very reason TO believe that in
short space of time the mine viii butt
in 20 Tie list OF dividend payers
Yankee Consolidated.
Affairs at this property are in a very
satisfactory condition under the careful
supervision Of Professor Lehman, who
is making many improvements on the
property. There Is a tidy surplus in the
treasury, and there Is a probability that
those who guide the affairs will soon
erect a mill similar TO the one IN use by
the Uncle Sam
Uncle Sam.
The great success which the mill on
the Uncle Sam nroDertY has proven has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

timated that IN its workings there is
now blocked out ore that viii make a
profit OF the enormous amount OF S10,-
O00,000 for the management. It's capa-
city can be estimated from the fact
that some months ago when there was
q scarcity OF ore the mine sent out 500
tons of ore daily. At another time It
sent out fair-eiZed trainload every
day for a week. 1t has already paid
in the neighborhood of 81, 900 900 in div
ideDds. 1t employs over 300 men,
At Bingham Junction. within the
past year, three lead furnaces have
been installed and this capacity Is be-
ing doubled. Two new copper furnaces
have been completed in that time and
third will soon be installed, which
will make seven in all, in addition to
ten roasters and one reverberatory
furnace.
What Manager Holden Says.
The following is taken from the last
report Of Managing Director A. 3.
Holden to the stockholders OF that cor
poration:
During the year from Oct /, 1904, to
Oct. 1. 1905, the smelter produced II, 445
ounces OF gold. 2,107, $50 ounces of sill
yer, 1895 4S8 pounds of copper and TO-
200, S26 pounds of lead with a total
value Of approximately $500, 900. Much
Improvement has been made In con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Tintics motto, core Everywhere is
being oxemplifted all over the district,
and when the steam whistles Of the DIFF
feTent mines toot out their welcome 10
history as the most prosperous year that
the mines Of the district have ever
known. From the foregoing table Of ship
ments It will DO seen that the increase
OF the tonnage OF ore shipped has been
very material, the total number of cars
tor 1904 being 5.sAS, while for 1905 the total
number shipped amounted 10 6,47s cars
( The general cry that the mines, espe-
cially the war horses Of the district
would soon play out, Is being daily prov
en- false as every now and again one
hears OF q new strike, some in sensa-
tionaily rich ore and at others in bodies
OF low-grade ore, which from their great
ness and steady improvements in the
methods OF extraction and treatment are
netting those people who are fortunate
TO be shareholders in these bonanzas I'm
mense profits. As TO the new properties.
%, more correctly speaking. the proper
ties which have been slowly but surely
developing for some years. they are Civ
ing promise OF great things and an era
for. Tinuo. which has reached Its for
tieth year as a mining camp.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BY far the largest producer in the Tin
tic district Is the Centennial Eurska-fa-
niiiarly known as the old Blue Rock
whose output for tho year up TO Decem-
Der % has been S,0I2 cars, which Is an
increase OF about 500 cars over i9O4s rec
ord AS this ore has been shipped in the
large new steel cars, the carrying capa-
city OF which Is 10000 pounds. and gem
orally hauling away about forty-five
tons, IL will be seen that the increase IS
far greater than the number Of cars
would indicate, as in 1904 the ore was
moved in cars that could not safely be
loaded with more than forty or forty
two tons. In this old mine there seems
90 be no end 20 depth that the ore
reaches and at the depth of over 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

up extremely well. The ore developed
during the year has more than equaled
the amount drawn from the mines. The
smelling operations are in very sat
iEfactory condition and the ore supply
is adequate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Buliion-Beck Tunnel.
North Tintlo Prospects.

One OF the Oldest and best-known mi
ners Of the district. Denis Q. Harrington,
is at last about to reap some reward for
the faithful work that he has performed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

BINGHAM GSE~ siOHEc1 6mGlSSFs
producing from 200 to 800 tons OF COP
per ore daily TO the company's sIneltsr.
which Is reached by a branch line to
Western railway. From the same
properties from % to 100 tons OF lead
ore are daily sent to the head smeIter
at Murray.
The Commercial Mine.
The Commercial mine is situated in
the upper portion OF the Bingham
camp and has been producing copper
ore at the rate of ESQ tons per day for
the entire year, the product being
shipped via the Copper Belt railroad
from the mine to Bingham station,
thence via the Rio Grande Western
railway to the companys smelter at
West Jordan, Utah.
During the season important develop
ments have been made on the lower
tunnel, and two new ore bodies have
been opened UP in virgin ground. which
have practically doubled the ore re-
serves Of this property.
The method pursued In mining the
ore is known as the North of Eng
land" system Of mining, which affords
a very low mining cost. The lower
tunnel connects with the loading sta
ton OF the Copper Belt railroad. the
upper tunnel being connected with the
loading bins by means Of a gravity road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

To the east Of this property lies some
very valuable ground, viz: The American
Star and the Blackbird, owned by Mrs.
Denis Sullivan the Townview, owned by
Colonel Dan Martin, and the Granite, OF
which James Driscoll is the owner. The
writer understands that efforts are being
made by p. J. Donohue, the well-known
mining men, TO consolidate these claims
into one group and TO form q company
TO operate them. T1ntic is devoutly hop
ing for a contamination OF this project,
as every one feels certain that another
large producer would be the result
Eagle & Blue Bell.
As will be seen from the tables of the
shipments from I1ntic, the Eagle IL Blue
Bell has sent to the shelters 4l5 carloads,
and results sa far have fully justified
Colonel Duncan MacVichie's faith in the
tic Range railway has completed a spur
from the Rio Grande tracks at the sum
NIT to the mine, and the curtailment of
the tremendous expense OF hauling the
ore by team is the result
Godiva Mine.
The roof is now on the mill which is in
course of construction at the Godiva, and
the men expect that II will shortly be
put into commission. The machinery for
here from HALEY, Ida, where it had been
used by the Red Top mine, and although
secondhand 1T is in splendid condition.
Successful tests have been made of the
grade ore of the GOdiVa, Of which
there are large quantities. and no doubt
within 6 month a mill Will be running
that will be as great a success as that
Of its neighbOr, the Uncle Sam.
May Day.
The painstaking and thoroughly con-
scientious work Of J. Z. Darmer, the gen.
eral manager Of the May Day Mining
company, and his able lieutenant II. NJ
Eakin, is worthy of special mention.
While the mine is not in the dividend
column, and really very little is known
of the amount Of work that has been &C
complished, the mine is IN a very good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Snowflake.

AS a prospect, the Snowflake is well
worthy OF mention. The ground is stu
ated between the Eureka Hill, Eagle a.
Blue Bell and Little Chief mines. Opera
tons were started again last August af-
ter an interval Of over a year and the
shaft has been sent down at a clipping
pace under the SUPPLEMENTARY Of ]. b.
Evans. William Hatfield and Ike Woolf
who are the principal owners of this
property, are extremely hopeful that IN
the near future tAe mine will be in the
list OF shippers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Uncle San

The great success which the mill on
the Uncle Sam property has proven has
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-30
APPARENTLY RESIGNED HER
SELF TO ANY ACTION THAT
MIGHT BE TAKEN.
TO TAKE IT TO HIGHER COURT
ATTORNEYS WILL ASK STAY OF
SENTENCE UNTIL APPEAL
IS CARRIED OUT.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 90 Unless
the higher court interferes Mrs. Cas-
sic L. Chadwick will spend the greater
part Of the next ten years In the Ohio
penitentiary.
A sentence of ten years was imposed
on her by Judge Robert W. Taylor in
the United States district court at s
o'clock last evening. The sentence
came at the close of busy day for
the court in hearing arguments on a
motion for new trial. The motion
was oyerruled.
Mrs Chadwick was convicted on
seven counts and sentenced upon six
counts. For four Of these counts a
sentence of two years each was inn
posed Upon two counts a sentence of
one year each was imposed, making a
total
Sentence Of Ten Years.
AS soon as the sentence was pro-
nounced Attorney J. p. Dawley. Of
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick. took ex-
ceptions to the sentence upon each
count, except the first count. The de-
Tense intends to make the claim that
the court cannot impose separate
sentence for each count. that the law
applied to the general charge instead
of each incident of a general charge.
The various counts OF the indictment
are considered by the defense to re-
fer only to details OF the general of
Tense. This point will SO be contested
in the higher court as will the other
points of the Chadwick trial which re-
suffocated.
Either Judge Francis J. Wing or Mr..
Dawley will go 10 Cincinnati to-day to
make arrangements for review of
the case by the United States circuit
court Of appeals.
Ask Stay of Sentence.
The first step taken by the defense
will be TO ask for a stay of sentence
until the appeal is carried ont
No action will be taken BY United
States Attorney Sullivan regarding
the other six indictments against Mrs.
Chadwick in the federal court until
the present case IS finally disposed of.
II the present conviction and sentence
is sustained by the last court, the 9TH
er cases will be dropped, otherwise
they will be used against the woman.
Mrs. Chadwick was not particularly
affected by the action of the court
yesterday. as seemingly she had re-
signed herself to any action that
might be taken.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-30
CAPTAIN STICKS TO sHlP.

Crew That Abandoned LEAKING Nor
wegian Bark Is Picked Up.
New York. March 20. The maritime
exchange Of this city has received a
dispatch from London reporting the
arrival there OF a steamer bringing
sixteen members of the crew of the
Norwegian bark Norman. which they
abandoned in mid-ocean March 1S. The
steamer reported that Capt. Erickson
and one Of the crew of the Norman
had refused to abandon her and still
were supposed to be on board The
bark was partly filled with water when
the crew left her. She was bound from
las Palmas TO Appledore. The Nor
man was built IN 1877, ii owned BY
Krabbe 4 Co, and halls from Liver
pool. She IS 176 feet long.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-30
FIREMAN AT FlREBuG.
pyronnaniac confesses He Delights to
See Things All Ablaxe.

Rayonne, N ii, March 29. James
Mclnerny, 4 areman. confessed iD
court n this city yesterday to being q
pyromaniac. He acknowledged to hav.
ing set fire to at least fifteen dwellings,
withips the last wear. simply because
he liked 70 see things burn and liked
70 SO to fires benin the engine horses.
His favorite method was to 90 to the
basement of house, unscrew the as
meter and set ire to the gas that
flowed out He then returned to the
engine house "a await results The
iirehug III twenty-one years old and is
employed as 4 boilermalxer at the
Standard OIL company's works.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-30

Eondfn: March E9 Starvation
ihrS&ieAa AfnA1nEans according u i
eHf'le MESSAGE from Van received
yesterday by the Bible Land Of Turk-
lzll NiaaIon Alta ss,olety fruna go lnesI
ens# III fhH society I'ae xassSa ~
's4ife15ns fgu,n poverty General
x>da supply n mans villages nearly
szkansae nea5hs from hunger he
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-28
g BABES il rowland y,

On Monday evening, November 9th,
Hamlin q Mitchell'S musical extrava-
CANA, Babes in Toyland, was seen
at the Academy OF Music, New York,
and Will remain at that house for an
engagement OF a limited period. twill
be remembered that Babes in Toy
landn first appeared 10 New York at
the Majestic Theatre where it scored
a most pronounced success, and where
it ran for the best part OF an entire
season. Lit was written by Glen Mac
DOnough, who provided the book and
the lyrics. and Victor Herbert, who
composed the music, and was staged
by Julian Mitchell The story has to
DO with the adventures that befall
two orphan children, Alan and Jane,
who TO escape the prosecutions Of a
wicked old uncle, run away and come
to the mythical country or " IOyiand'
where they encounter many strange
mishaps. Marlborough has incOrpOr.
lated in his tale numerous characters
taken fro the Mother Goose stories,
such as Bo4Peep, Red Riding Hood,
Contrary Mary, Miss MOifett, and
OTHERS. all OF them being brought in
with consistency and plausIbllity.
The great charm, however, Ia Babes
in TOyland' lies IN the really excellent
music which has been provided BY
Victor Herbert While some cha ,sges
have been made Ia the company since
the play was seen further up town,
many Of the originals still remain II
the cast.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-28
BRooKsIpE.


Mr.. a. d Mrs. Philip Hopkins enter
tanned a friend from ROckaway over
Sunday.
Miss Matte Peloubet, of Newark,
spent Sunday with friends in this
place. nc
Mrs. 9. H. Day, who has been ailing
for the past two weeks is again able TO
be about.
Mrs. William p Garrabrant spent
Thursday as the guest of Mrs. James
Mcnagh, OF Mendham,
There will be meeting in the chapel
on Friday evening in charge Of Mrs.
LeLachuer, of Mendham. All are cor
daily invited to this service.
Miss Ethel Markham and Miss Ethel
Schenck spent Saturday in Morris
town.
Miss Name Kiser entertained the
social club on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. A. Ward returned
on Saturday evening from their Cali
fornia trip, after an absence Of six
weeks. a.
Mrs. W. B. Woodruff spent Thurs
day of last week in Newark.
Mrs. E. T. Losey spent Wednesday
OF last week at the home of Mrs. Little.
Our public school was closed on Fri
day afternoon as the teachers, HI. L..
Glover and Miss Ethel Markham at
tended meeting of the Township
Teachers Association at Mendham.
Preaching in the chapel next Sun
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev r.
j. Huback Of Mendham will speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Glover spent
Saturday in Dover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-28
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS


Mrs. Elizabeth Hopping has return
ed FROM visit With her son, Daniel
Hopping and family Of Mt Vernon.
Miss Lizzie Genung spent part of
last week in Newark.
The social given by the Young
Ladies Auxiliary al the home of Harry
Mead on "Wednesday was very pleas
ant affair and was much enjoyed by all
present, The homemade candy dis
appeared rapidly and the souvenir
postal table was a very popular corner.
The New York Times z prints the
following III a recent issue Mr. and
Mrs. John r.. Waters, of IA Yves
Seventy-S xth street, announce the en-
gagernent Of their daughter, Miss Aga
tina Waters, to Walter B. Hopping OF
New York. Mr.. Hopping is a former
resident OF Hanover and the youngest
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Hopping of this
place. He is a graduate Oh the Norris
town High School and also of Column
bia College where he received his law
yer's degree.
The splendid home Of Mrs. Araminto
Jewell. on the Chatham road, West
Livingston, was completely destroyed
by fire on Tuesday afternoon of last
week. When first discovered it had
filled one end OF the second floor with
smoke and flames and was beyond con-
troll. Attention was given to reriOv-
ing furniture from the lower floor, but
very little OF value was saved and 10 an
hour the large building was bnrnea t.
the foundation. Very efficient aid was
rendered by many neighbors who came
in response to the alarm and 1t VAS
only through their persistant eff -
that the barns were saved as they
caught fire many times. 1t is thought
that the fire came from a chimney and
before discovery. The loss is u elY
covered by insurance.