davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: THURSDAY, JUNE 81 1906

camp on a brief visit. being accompanied
DX Mrs. Fisher He states that the snow
of Park City, and that the seasons devel-
Opment work in the southern end Of the
camp IS now under way. Like many 9TH
ers of the old-timers of the Park. Mr..
Fisher 8 awaiting the day when new
blood viii be infused into the district. and
many of the meritOriouS propositions
which are now struggling for existence
are properly financed and brought out,
as they ought to be,
The Columbus cOmpany's property is
south of the New York, NaiidTiver and
Wabash. and for year or more past
operations have been confined to driving
tunnel for the purpose of intercepting
at depth the ledge which gave such good
results in the old surface workings Prog
ress at present. he sta ties. is rather slow
on account of tie hardness of the fOTma-
ton now being penetrated However. he
expects that before the season is over he
viii have reached the goal and that sub
efforts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
WILL HELP UTAH ZINC MINES
American Company Is to Rebuild and
Enlarge Pueblo Zine Works.

The American Smelling and Refining
company has decided to rebuild and en-
large its zinc works at Pueblo, Colo,
which means that Utah producers of zinc
ore viii soon have a larger market for
their product. The work is being done
primarily 10 benefit Colorado camps but
II must help Utah. as we'll Concerning
the proposition the Denver News Of Tues
day says:
Simon Guggenheim returned to Denver
yesterday from New York. and announced
that the work Of rebuilding the American
Smelling and Refining COmpany's zinc
plant at Pueblo would be commenced
within the next week The plant prac-
Ticslly will be new throughout according
10 Mr. Guggenheim- While he would not
estimate the cost of the Improvement. Vet
il Is understood that $4,000 would not
quite cover the outlay for work ahead.
The board OF directors adopted at its
meeting held in Denver some months ago
p policy Of enlarglng our various plants
IN Colorado said Mr. Guggenheim last
night. The zinc mill, it was decided,
Details Of the Improvement have been
figured out. and work is expected to be
gin on the new plant in short time.
This means much for Colorado 1t
means the development Of the zinc indus
try in the state, and there is plenty Of
the metal in Colorado. Furthermore. il
mines, not only for the zinc that they
might produce, but also for other metals.
because the American Smelling and Re
filming npany has entered upon the pol
icy of treating lower-grade ores Of all
kinds The company has enlarged its
smelling plants in the state and put in
2 process that will treat the ores more
economically. in larger quantities and
with better results to the miners.
The zinc plants capacity has been 30 -
600 tons a year. This viii be doubled Il
will require about six or seven months to
get the improvements ready for operation.
Bv then there will be enough work for at
least 900 men. Ground viii be broken
very shortly for this extension TO this
branch OF our business
There appears to be prosperity through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
SILVER SHIELD FINANCES.
Management Makes Statement Gov.
erina Two Years, Operations.

The management of the Silver Shield
Mining company has just issued state
ment to the shareholders showing its
financial condition. 1t covers a period of
a little more than two years. or from
June 10, 1904 to the 10Th of the present
north. The company had accounts pay
able on the 18th amounting to So 100. 81.
Total receipts for the period covered in
the statement were So, 653. 73.- Of this sum
go was derived from the sale of ore
and S69, 500. SO from assessments.
Disbursements during the two years
foot up to $50, 1850. The itemized sum-
mary accounts for the disbursements as
follows: Labor 500 3O573: lumber Sc 42S-
IS, supplies. S6.179.O3; air. s6.52656; perman-
ent supplies, A.79S.31; insurance. S1,546.50;
patents. 5000 expense of general Of
flee, travelling expenses and salary of sec
rotary. SS628.91 lights, $685. interest,
8, 267.55: explosives. $500; legal services,
500; surveyors. 81. S42.55: assays, Sf22.37
fuel S1.622.41; taxes, S141.64; property ac-
count, 5000; profit and loss, $1.Ou.S2;
mine office expense. S115.05; sampling,
milling tests and assaying, S1,126u; sun
dries. S437.10; tunnel royalties. $437 10;
purchase of lode claims. S14.446.S0.
The exhibit is one that shows the Sill
yer Shield to be a pretty expensive pro-
position. There is no doubt. however,
that a great deal of development work
has been done in the mine and that, under
favorable conditions, it might now be
made to pay its own way, at least. It
has been a long, hard pull with the Silver
Shield and something ought to come Of
ii before long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Changes in the Market Are Unim-
portant and Close Is Strong.

During yesterdays trading on the min
ing exchange q total of IS. A02 shares Of
stock with a selling value of S1S,1fO,
changed hands No startling changes were
wrung in the market price of any of the
participants, though the close looked bet
ter than the opening. Lower Mammoth
moved up from Gle to Sc, while New York
was steady at 26c TO &c, the higher price
prevailing at the finish. Beck Tunnel
was traded in al &c to sc and Columbus
Consolidated brought $50. Thomson sold
up Sc from 40c and Flagstaff COnSOlidat-
ed Of Alta found takers at $40, this being
the stocks initial appearance in the 10
cal market May Day clings tenaciously
to the 14c mark and Ii has been there so
long that il would seem as though I
movement in it must be for the better.
Following is the list of finale quotations
and record Of transfers made during the
two Regular end open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
BIG DIVIDENDS
OF utah MINES
Sixteen Companies Order Dis
hurSementS for Month Az
! gregating S1,109,000.
MINES COMING TO FRONT
BRISTOL LEAsERs CLEANING UP
A FORTUNE.

Mining companies operating in the
camps Of Utah are this month paying
their shareholders dividends aggregating
81 10000. There are sixteen companies
cont -ibCting Others are earning diVl-
bends, but for good ard sufficient reason
they are not paying at this time, reasons
that viii lie explained The exhibit here
made is one TO be proud Of. 1t shows
that real mining is being done in Utah
and that the mines are real. With but few
exceptions the capitalization 0f these com
psniss Is represented by number OF
shares not exceeding 10000, and in no
instance are the resources OF the con-
CihEtors being crowded 10 make the pay
nlsntS. June being the sixth month of the
year, companies paying quarterly and
seui-snnuaLIy are represented in the list,
but that fact does not detraCt from the
remarkably fire record that is being made
as the payment periods are adjusted sim
ply TO suit the convenience Of the com
paniAs. Here is the list:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
Is the list:
OLa---


Total payments for June. $500. 81, 1OS, 600
The DaIy-Judge company is now clear
ing its decks for period OF dividend
paving. II has wiped out an Indebtedness
of practically $4,000 since the first OF
the year and will begin July with a sur
plus Within ninety days the company
should begin the payment of dividends on
a basis of not less than 10 cents share.
or $4,000 per month. The Columbus Con-
soiidated Of Alta is now piiing up a sur
plus at the rate of not less than 5000
day and should, at the pleasure OF the
management, begin paying 20 cents a
share per month on its 10000 shares The
Annie Laurie is earning good money but
the statement is made that dividends Will
be withheld for some little time yet, as q
heavy campaign Of development IS stlil IN
progress at the property The Little Bel
OF Park City is now shipping about S20Oo
worth Of ore per day and il viii not be
long till the company is IN shape to begin
dividend disbursements on a liberal scale.
The Honerine of Stockton will go on a
dividend basis within six months. The
United States company and the Bingham
Consolidated are each great earners. as is
also the Utah Consolidated and Boston
Consolidated companies. and when their
plans are matuTed they viii add immense
~ to the record of the mines Of this
state. Others are coming along apace and
the DAY is not distant when a long string
of Utah properties viii be adding regu-
larry TO the bank accounts Of their. own
ers- Real, genuine mining is being done
IN Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
New York Mining Stocks.
MAKING BIG MONEY.
Lessees of Bristol Mines Will Clean
Up 100000.

1t was learned yesterday that Christian
& Cook, the lessees Of the Bristol Copper
cOmpanys properties. in the Bristol dis
trict, out Of Phoebe Nevada. stand to
make fortune before the expiration of
their lease on July ]. While it has been
possible for them to ship ore only during
the last ninety days, or such a matter
they will have cleaned up, not less than
$50 900 by the time they have made their
final cleanup. The ore which they are
shipping to this market as rapidly as the
forty or fifty teams they now have on
the road can get the ore TO the railroad
is netting an average of something like
SIS per ton and its character is such that
the smelling companies are willing to
take all that can be had.
The Bristol property is only one of a
dozen in that district which will be
counted as regular producers when the
road is built into Phoebe from Caliente
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
Utah Stocks in Boston.

Following is the list of Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
yesterday. showing the range of prices
and the number of shares sold Accom-
panying the report, which is furnished by
James a Pollock & Co., is the market
letter of Paine. Weber & Co. as follows:
Boston, June 90.-The market was very
quiet today. and most stocks a shade
weaker. Shannon was quiet and strong
on buying by Hayden and others United
Copper was the feature of strength.
selling up to 677s on buying by Bache and
Co. for New York There was no news
to account for the advance Some of
the good investment coppers are getting
down now where buying on a scale ought
to show good profits within the next
few weeks. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon Short Line.

Daily June 1st to September 18th, 1906
from salt Lake City:
Portland or Spokane and return
(via Huntingdon 49,. -. 1890
San Francisco and return via Og-
den and S. P. both ways -. 400
San Francisco and return via
Portland one way 1900. ...... $500
Los Angeles and return via Og-
den & S. p. both ways .......... 5000
Los Angeles and return via Port
land one way ................ $3.50
Proportionately low rates from other
points.
Final return limit OF tickets October
31st.
See agents for further particulars.
CITY ticket Office 201 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
Last Excursion East
Colorado. Midland.

June 18th VIII be last chance to get
cheap rates east. Chicago. $3.50; Kan
sas city, st. Joseph and Omaha, 5000;
Denver, S20.00-limit Oct. 81; ten days
stopovers both going and returning.
Pullman observation cars daily. Di-
rect connections. The best scenic line.
Ticket Office. q West Second South.
Both phones, 67S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21

out the east. Everybody is feeling good
back there, and there seems TO be enough
business to keep everybody busy. Silver
is more than holding its own. Just how
high the white metal viii go eventually
no one can say at this time. can say,
however, that there is a steady demand
for it, and demand has to DO with the
price Of any commodity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
). OREENDORFER,
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is Impossible. Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. 1t strengthens the
whole system: F. ]. Hill Drug Co, the
Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
Open Board.
Afternoon Sales.

Lower Mammoth. LOO at Gle.
May Day, 800 at I41zc. buyer sixty days.
Silver Shield. 200 at 10c.
Beck Tunnel, 500 at &c.
New York, 800 at 26lzc-
Victor Consolidated. eco at 234c.
Wabash, 400 at Sc; 100 at Soc; 100 at SIC:
200 at Sc; 800 a soc; 100 at sec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel, 100 at &c; 100 at sc
Columbus Consolidated. 100 at IS. CO. buy
er thirty days; 100 at Ss.65, seller ten DAYS;
40 al $50
Flagstaff 100 at SIS.
Lower Mammoth JOG at SIC seller sixty
days; 200 at &c; 100 at &c, seller sixty
DAYS: 500 at &c; 100 at Sc seller sixtv
DAYS.
New York. ZOO at PC; 600 at &c. buy
er thirty days. 500 al 26J2c; 800 at &c
Thompson. 200 al 425zc: eco at sc
Shares sold. Ia. 200; selling value SO 55S a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city yesterday as reported by McCornick
& Co amounted TO $4,000. as follows
Silver lead, gold and copper ores, so 900
base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
Stocks in san Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday. as reported
over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock & Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
GETTING DOWN TO WORK.

David Fisher, who has the contract for
running the tunnel on the Columbus com
Dany's Park City property, is down from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21

100 American DeForest Wireless stock
for sale at $500 Will be glad TO re-
ceive bid, as it must be sold at once.
This stock is transferable. E NJ West
& Co, tel. I65. 537 D. T. Walker block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
Metal Markets.

SilveT-655zc per ounce.
Copper (castingl. 1Sisc per pound.
Lead. $50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
HOME COOKING.

Good home-cooked food served from
z a N. till p. m. Is W Third So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-21
6uIIfrog Stocks
Manhattan Stocks.
Forenoon Sales.

May Day, 1000 at lac.
Silver King. , at $3.50.
New York 500 at PC: 800 at 3652c; l.
coo at 2ec, seller sixty days; 800 at &c.
500 at &c seller thirty days.
Open Board.
Century. 800 at 12c.
b National Bank, 100 at 43c
Beck Tunnel. 600 at 79c; 200 at 7Sc.
Flagstaff 100 at t2-25.
Grand Central, 100 at t3.TIz seller sixty
days.
Lower Mammoth. $500 at SIC; 200 at sc;
100 at 60c. seller sixty days; 100 at soc;
100 at 59c; seller sixty days; 100 at sic,
buyer thirty days.
New York, so at 261zc-
Thompson. 100 at 40c: 200 at &c.
Shares sold, "A, 702; selling value, SS61150.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-11
Col. II. r. Duval Suggests Some
Timely Advice.

l note the several commune
cations through the Times Union,
of Jacksonville, between Colonel
Duval and Captain Marewell.
Kindly allow me space to assist
Captain Marewell to make the re-
quest from Colonel Duval as uni
versal as is possible, feeling that
this is a meritorious tribute to one
of Florida's staunchest friends,
who also have been of incalculable
benefit to many who were living in
the territory north, east, south and
west in Florida,I adjacent to the
roads in which he was chief
executive officer for a number OF
years
/ wish to add my tribute Of
admiration for this estimable
gentleman, for to become person
ally acquainted with Colonel Duval
is a great pleasure, and the oftener
you meet him the more endesred
you become to him, through his
exceedingly pleasant and affable
approachability. A man occupy
ing the position which he did, was
naturally required TO be learned
and resourceful and endowed with
an unusual amount Of determi-
nation and it tempered with a
leniency that afforded all latitude
in correspondence and discussion
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-11
GEORGE D. SMITH
YOUNGEST SON OF DIR. c. Ii.
SMITH, DEAD.

1t was day of clouds and
thick darkness" in the home of DR..
c. H. Smith when little George
Dewey, the youngest Of the family,
passed away, Friday afternoon.
1t was only a trivial accident
common to childhood, rusty nail
penetrating the foot while out at
play, but it resulted soon in case
of blood poisoning which baflled
the best medical skill of the physi-
clans in attendance, and after few
days of intense suffering, his gentle
spirit winged its flight from earth.
Although just eight years of age,
George had not only become the
darling of the household but had
become a general favorite among
both old and young in q large
circle of acquaintences.
A boy of unusual Brightness Of
mind and gentleness of heart, of
genial disposition, and wide awake
activity he won his way into the
heart of all who knew him and
gave promise of a life of unusual
distinction and usefulness.
But the Divine Shepherd who
gathers the lambs with his arms
and carries them in his bosom,
saw it best to remove him to fairer
and greener pastures in his own
better land.
The Presbyterian church was too
small for the large congregation
which assembled at ten o'clock
Sunday morning and the Methodist
church, which was kindly extend
ed, was filled to overlooking with
the sympathizing friends of the
stricken family.
The floral offerings were album
dant and beautiful, the services
were conducted by the ministers of
the two churches, and when the
casket was deposited in the little
grave, which was surrounded by
mattings and beautifully lined with
white draperies, death seemed rob
bed of its responsiveness and the
mothers darling laid in the arms
of Him who giveth his beloved
sleep" X
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-11

among his friends and employees.
The era of which / am writing
goes back to the railroadine
through the eighties and nineties
During these periods railroadine
could we'll be termed in its infancy
or imperfectly developed stage in
Florida. However, we note the
perfecting of the trunk lines
traversing many states in which
this gentleman was identified and
the development of many of the
states resources, affording revenue
and employment TO many
| wish here to indicate through
my references that the policy
holders of the Mutual Life of New
York could be flattered in securing
this grand old gentleman's ac-
ceptance as a candidate for trustee
ship in their regular elections, and
his acceptance, influences my small
quote in becoming a policy holder
in the Mutual Life,
would kindly urge and request
our many friends to be governed
by his suggestions and hold their
proxies in allegiance and subject to
themselves and in direct COM
munication with the company l
believe it is for their mutual inter
est, as Colonel Duval assures them.
G. w. w.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-11
orphanage Day in Arcadia.

Though pressed with work, we
feel that we must stop a moment
to express our appreciation of the
liberal response to our appeal for
Orphanage Day.
Mr.. w. H. Hooker after spend
ing last Saturday in noble effort
for contribution for the Orphanage,
drove out near night and turned
over to lis in cash and checks,
$240.80, given by the friends Of
this work. There is yet on Mr..
Hooker's list of good subscriptions
yet unpaid, about 10000, which
will swell the days work to $500,
perhaps more, Others in Arcadia
and Surrounding country whose
post Office is Arcadia, and whose
names are not on Mr.. Hooker's
list, sent us sums amounting to
$52.75, thus making the sum total
| S353.55. The amount already re-
ceived is S2o3,55 for Arcadia.
Last year the contributions for
Orphanage Day from all over the
State was 5000. You see that Ar
cadia's cash contribution on last
Saturday exceeded that of the
whole State one year ago; and
when the subscriptions yet unpaid
come in the sum will be about 800.
more. Of course this was con-
tributed by many in Arcadia and
country. 1t was written freely and
literally. Our hearts are full Of
thankfulness to Mr.. Hooker, and
to every one who so kindly con
tributed to make such big days
work possible.
Whatever be the earnings of
other days, in view Of the fact that
these gifts of labor and money
were for the Orphanage, in the
light Of divine things, never was
there bigger day in any life.
You have our sincere heartfelt
thanks. B. M BEAN,
Mrs. B. M. BEAN.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-11
DANIEL CHILD,
A Tribute to Little George D. Smith

A Tribute to Little George d. Smith
BY his Pastor, Rev H. Keigwin.
Gone from the heart is the hope that
was cherished,
Gone from the home is the brightest
and best
Faded, the flower that so fondly we
nourished,
But it blooms amsranthiue in realms
of the blest.
Brief we're the pleasures that dawned on
his vision,
Brief we're his glimpses OF gladness
and love,
But now he enjoys all the pleasures
elysian,
That bloom in the paradise garden
abovs.
Sadly we miss from our loving embraces
The gentlest and tenderest lamb OF
the fold,
But the Shepherd who carries the lambs
in his bosom
Has borne him aloft to the City Of Gold,
Then rest, gentle boy, from all sorrow
and mourning
In the home where the Savior has
taken thee in.
Wen meet thee again in the bright
happy morning,
Untarnished by evil, ullsullied by sin.
Arcadia, Fla, Oct. s, 1906.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-11
CUBAN SITUATION
AS SEEN BY ONE WHO is ON
THE CUBAN SOIL.

SANcTI SPIRITUs. CUBA, Oct. 2, 'O6
DEAR ARcADIANs: So the war
is overl At least so they say.
For my part, il seems hard to have
any confidence any more. Now
we are beginning again where we
began January 1, 1899. OF course
the condition Of the island is much
better now, but that is not
guarantee of tranquility. We
were quite disappointed at the turn
affairs took in the turning ont Of
the Palma government as we had
nothing against the government
and thought the rebellion ought to
be put down and the rebels made
to suffer. The way it has turned
out may be a saving of life and
property but it don't so we'll
guarantee future peace, that Is,
if the government is again turned
over to the Cubans as Governor
Taft promises, virtually, in his
proclamation of September %.
However, it is we'll not to cross
bridge till you get to it, besides,
peace is cheap at any price. |
have enough faith in the United
States government to believe they
will not again leave Cuba till a
strong and stable government shall
have been established.
American troops are expected
here in Spiritus today. Part of
the militia has been disbanded and
today the rebels of this district are
to turn in their arms. 1t has
rained hard nearly all morning and
disappointed many people who
had planned to go to Lucumi
where they are camped about a
league from town to see the re-
view. There are 500 or more OF
them now or about three times as
many as there were when the
American Commissioners came
over. Nearly all the Americans
living near town have had horses
taken but Mr.. Schermerhorn got
his back Sunday and guess the
others will get theirs all right.
We haven't been molested in
Botijuela since the fight, How
ever, l went to Jibaro Friday to
see if it would be safe to come in
town.
The weather has been hot and
showery and the roads are awful
Lots of grass growing for winter
feed, however.
DANIEL CHILD.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-11
New Minister Here.

Rev. B. P. Robertson, the new
Baptist preacher, arrived the last
of last week and preached two
sermons on Sunday at the Baptist
church. We hear many words Of
satisfaction from those who heard
him. The other ministers in or
city called off their services in
order to give Brother Robertson
greeting on Sunday night