davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-12

E. M. Hoover, manager of the
Payette Lumber company, is back
from trip to California. Mrs.
Hoover, who accompanied him, has
also returned. The trip was not
for pleasure yet pleasant time is
reported Capital News.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO FACES VERY
SERIOUS PROBLEMS

for supplies, and this II not Ill
First signs u 0lssass.
Yesterday and today rave N intima-
ton 81 the disease ana sickness wliieh
physicians have feared would hroak
ont. The drinking water Of the stricn-
"a city II polluted with Typhoid 1ever
germs. The constant cry ~ thS health
department ofKicials Tor day. has been
"boil the water before drtnling.s This
II easy advics, but. when peopls ~
cooking out doors On shattered Stpvse
ana rudely constructed ovens made of
broken brick, with the wind day a3ter
day blowing gale. Il = no wonder
that the warning to boil the water =
ignored.
Those In chargs Of the city's afEairs
across ths bay have stsadfastly maine
tanned there was no danger from =
epidemic. This 49, the truth week
ago It w. TOO early for infection,
but now the period Of incubation ~
ran ana what the ps,ysicians havs hen
prepering thsmselves forth out
break 81 typhoid hae struck ths city.
Typhoid Fever oroalto Out s
Yesterday IL cases were taken to the
Preside Hospital and today Z dozen
more cases were recorded. ptcmaine
poisoning II developing. This natu-
rally must follow the constant diet 81
l.coEn beef ana other canned goode upou
which the people have been living since
Ithe earthquake. This Il one wy thai
sicnmess ID spreading IN San Francisco
| The other ana even more dangerouu
lway Win come from the supply depotS
Al these places wagon 1oads Il broad
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08

Dallas Tex. May S.--A handful OF
Mexican War veterans. me remnant
Of the army Of Texan soldiers who
participated IN the conflicts With the
southern republic In 40. gathered In
eleventh annual reunion IN Dallas to-
day. A large majority Of the SURVIVE
ors Of the Msxican war are residents
OF this state. but the ranks are being
decimated 20 rapidly by death that the
reunion this year may be the last. OF
those In attendance none IL less than
70 and the majority are over so years
Of age. The gathering. which lasts
two days. II altogether Of . social ma
ture as little or no business II to be
transacted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08
Railway Fsrsmsn Msst.

st. Louis. Mo-, May S.-The annual
convention Of the international rail-
way general foremen's association be-
gan here today and win remain IN
session until the end Of the week.
Among the officers Of the association
are President W. H. Graves Of Alex
andria, La; vice president Elton r.
Fay Of Cheyenne. Wyo.. and secre-
tAry- Treasurer r. c. Cook Of st. Louis.
The foreman will discuss modern ma
chine shop practice. motive power by
electricity and various other matters
relating TO their department Of rail-
road work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08
FOR
BET TER WORK.

Chicago. nj, May S.-The eightieth
annual meeting Of the Congregational
Home Nissionary socisty, which began
q Oak PARK today. u regarded - one
az the most notable saeetinss Of the
vear. ana one of the most notable IN
nsrerational annala. AZ this meet
inw the whole plan or Conversational
hotne ,nisslon ef6ort u % Is CHANGED.
~ number II years there has been
more 81 less friction betwoer the state
home nissionary societies ana the ~.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08
vsIseonsin ceetral| Mssl)ne.

Milwaukee. wis. May D. me stock
holders Of the Wisconsin Central rail-
way company hSld = sp1cia1 fnsStins
In this city today. The purpose Of the
meeting was to act on matters relat-
ing to the bond issue for the new line
int completed between Owen, on the
main line. and Ladysmith. in north
EN- WiscOnsin. at which point the new
rad win connect with q line now un-
dor way from Ladysmith to Superior
and Duluth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08
b. wan q. McRae.

Oakland. May J.-roor old San
Francisco, With IL old landmarks =
mass of tangled ana sim smoldsrtns
wrsckass and IL thou1ands d suffer-
ing psoplel The piAes tonight prs
ssnts : scsnA which 40 psn can DE-
scribss what - passsd during ths
II day. since ths earthauahs ana flrs
= slowly creeping into history. DUR
ing the past II days san Francisco has
been : living he'll. N the weeks and
months to come, yea, even IN years
that are 70 follow, this state Of hell win
continue.
Il y al ven enough for the promi-
nent business men Of San Franchise,
thu sovernment oficiAls and those
connected with the Hsd Cross Society,
Eto ~ sansuine over what II being done
~ relieve The SUFFERING Of San Franz
cisco's stricken people and q tho fu-
turA
Many My - ovssissksd.
II Il III ven enouxh for these men 70
10y: sWelr wen build better and
moro beautiful city" n u an well
enough Tor d. DIVINE TO ~: I'VE
have the situaticn ven IA hand. md
no one win 50 without food or cioshl
ing" This II : right ana hopeful vieN
to talEe Of the naAttaf. q
sts.eea ~ xx,,nr,ettnaa xvf1l 49, -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-08

01lQlNo AND PULLMAN oTAN0.
ksD AND TouRleT sLggpGRe
~ AL MAIN LINE PAeo9M-
G9N TRAlNe. sTANoARo
eLGepGRe ON NoA ~
AND n, pALouog BRANCH
posssneer oehsdule fer lswistsWs
~ egpo1Ane and Palouss.
sssS arrives 80. ......s.. S:3o p. -
gas 11-spolens an4 Faleuss.
arrives ............ 1850 - -
a(n 17--yrom Gt1ees and Clear
wateR points .........
....,..S:uoA n (Nx. sunday
yuos ~ -yrom CuIdesaO. ar-
rivss...s:se >. m. (Ex. eunday)
4 IN 1e-4 Alouse ana epokana
1oparte .....s....~. 5so6 .. -
/ la ~ 1aloups and opo,1nne
u ooparss .s......... HIM p. -
~ 1oyee 1katea anA CHAR.
4 Wa1le n60e , .s..s....Ss
Il ..1:lS ,. q. (1x 0umoay1
ADo 11-v0r Cuidssae ........
M ...... 10 ,. =. OK Gandav1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
BIG SHELTER OPERATIONS
Latest on What Is Being Accom-
phshed at the Garfield
Plant.

At the big smelling works at Garfield
four McDougall roasters and one rever-
batory furnace, together with one con-
yerter stand are now in commission.
During the past few days copper-gold-
silver bullion has been poured and mouled
on four different occasions and the quail
lty OF 1.-The product is described as being
OF a fine grade. None of the blast fur
naceS have as yet been fired up. but a
start will be made with some of them
within few days. Everything is moving
with a smoothness rarely found in a new
plant. while 1t is not expected that the
works will be In anything like full run
ming order for several weeks to come the
start that Is being made indicates that no
mistakes have been made. Concentrates
and some crude ore has been treated and
when the plant is in full commission
close to 1850 tons of ore and concen-
trates will be disposed Of every twenty
four hours.
At the works there has been completed
a string OF seventy-siX bins with a capa-
city for storing 500 tons of crude ore in
each, or total of $4,000 tons. In addi-
ton there are twenty bins for the stor-
age of concentrates that have a capacity
of 1000 tons each and all of them are
filling at a rate which makes it certain
that their capacity will be soon reached.
The building of between 1000 and 1.50Q
feet more of treStle which is now under
way indicates that it will not be many
weeks till much greater storage capa-
city VIII have been provided. 1t is safe
TO say, therefore, that by the end of the
year the mammoth works will have been
provided with bin capacity enough TO
insure more than a months reserve of
ore and concentrates. even when the plant
is crowding the 2000-ton per day mark
in its consumption of the product of the
mines of this region.
The Boston Consolidated company has
just finished up its contract with the
Bingham Consolidated company and from
now on the entire output of that prop
erty VIII go to the bins Of the American
company's Garfield works. The Utah
Copper company is a heavy contributor,
the Ohio company's product is also going
there. while the mines of Alta. Tintic and
the Nevada camps are being drawn upon
Tor large tonnage. BY the time the
great mills OF the Utah Copper and Bos-
ton Consolidated companies are in COM
mission the smelling works will be in
shape to handle a maximum tonnage and
the real career of Utah's largest reduc-
ton works will have begun in earnest.
That the present maximum capacity will
have to be increased during the coming
year is admitted by everybody having a
knowledge of what the mines Of this re-
gion are doing and preparing to do and
there is little doubt that. by the end of
next year. the metallic contents of 5000
tons of ore per day will be running into
the bullion moulds provided to receive it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
PIOCHE MINE LEASED.
GoIdfieId Man Gets Two Claims Out
of One Company's Ground.

At a meeting of the directors OF the
Phoebe Nevada Consolidated Mining COM
pany, held last evening. Joseph II. Crook,
a Cioldfield operator and leaser, was Civ
en- a lease on the companys Talisman
and North Star claims. two OF its group
Of thirteen claims IN the Phoebe district
and located five miles west of the town.
Mr.. Crook will leave for camp Monday
night and be placed In formal possession
of that portion of the companys property
that has been fortunate enough 70 Sc
cure under terms that will undoubtedly
prove profitable TO him and the company,
rs well.
Mr.. Crook states that just as fast as it
is possible TO do SO he will increase his
preliminary force and prosecute vigor-
GUS campaign OF development. lie has
the satisfaction of knowing that he has
ore to begin with. Three shafts on the
Star claim all show ore, and at one place
four feet of fine rock is exposed right at
cover the famous porphyry dyke that
runs west from the RAYMOND IL Ely. and
the ledge which Mr.. Crook will operate
1lpon is the contact between the lime and
the porphyry.
Mr. Crook has had a successful career
as n leaser and mine operator, his first
experience being in the Tintic district.
He afterward owned and operated and Is
still a large stakeholder in the Trinidad.
adjoining the Gold Bar at Goldficld. His
Investigations Of the PiOche-Nevada com
panv's ground has lead him TO the con-
clusion that Il can be made to pay hand
somelv. particularly as the ore is OF
class so much desired by the smelters.
being "A silver-lead base. showing nice
,-aiIlos in copper and gold. as well The
assurance that the camp viii soon be
connected by rail has also been factor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
TALISMAN Mine
IN 4 BIG DEAL
Half Interest in Famous Beav-
er County Property Landed
by Salt Lakers.
COLUMBUS CON. EARNINGS
LATEST ON OPERATIONS AT THE
GARFIELD SHELTER.

deal involving one-half interest in P.
b Mckeon's famous Talsman property,
In the North Star district, Beaver coun-
y, has just been closed in this city. Jo-
Seph Stringfellow and James Ingebretson,
the well known attorneys, appear as the
purchasers, the vendor. of course. being
4ar. Dckeon. sole owner of the ground.
InlS deal was concluded, so far as
terms were concerned. several days ago"
said Mr.. McKeon, who was up from the
south yesterday closing up the details of
the transaction, lust previous TO the
strike that was made in the Cedar com
pany ground. adjoining. Had il not been
closed then I assure you the purchasers
would have had to talk bigger figures
man they got I'm at. as l consider the
Btr1ke 10 the Cedar of particular moment
10 US. The vein had faulted in Talisman
ground and the strike on the Cedar side
mas put US In a position that we now
Know just where TO go in order to get it
the Cedar is the same one that we had
lost through the faulting L am certain,
for the ore is identical.
Now that 1 have partners I'm the prop
osition the ground will be Incorporated
upon and the details of the organization
will be arranged during the next few days.
A first-class gasoline hoisting plant will
be Installed and work will be carried on
in q vigorous and systematic manner. p.
j. Donohue, who Is interested in the pur-
chasing end OF the deal just Consum-
mated, will have the general management
or the property, or at least serve the
new company as consulting engineer In
just what manner he will be connected
with the handling OF the property is for
him TO say. in this examination of the
ground. recently. he was not long de-
termining what work would have to be
done in order to recover the lost vein and
the strike In the Cedar has demonstrated
beyond a question Of doubt that Mr..
Donohue's theory of what had happened
TO IL IS right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
COLUMBUS CON. FIGURES
They Show Precisely What Is Being
Done in Matter of Earn
inpg

During the first six days of this month
the Columbus Consolidated company has
sold. including a lot Of 275 tons yester-
day. 4i2 tons OF crude ore. The first lot
of 167 tons nctted the company S9.Sl2.1S
or approximately SCI per ton. The lot
when was on the market yesterday was
q trifle lower i'm copper and the settle
mcnt sheet was. therefore. expected to
show about 81 ton less than the first
lot. or $50 net Thus the Az tons would
enrich the company TO the extent OF a
little better than $4,000. over 100 tons
of concentrates is also ready for sale and.
as these average $50 ton, the actual net
earnings OF the company for the first
week OF the month will be over $4,000.
Last month the company sold approx
mately 1000 tons OF crude ore. 200 tons Of
concentrates and $4,000 was rolled into
the treasury as a result. Manager Tony
jacobson states that the monthly operat-
ing cost vary according to requirement,
but he figures that the average cost OF
operating the property for the entire year
will be $4,000 a month.
J. r. Finley, the Colorado Springs en-
gineer who has been finishing up his Ia
bors in the property of the company dur
ing the past week. preliminary to sub
ton OF the mine that will accompany
and be made a part of the company's ap-
plication for the listing of its shares in
Boston. All of the data has now been
practically compiled, and. as soon as Mr.
Finleys report is ready. the reports and
statements win be forwarded. Expert
Finley accompanied by Superintendent A.
q. Jacobson, came down from the mine
last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
mininu Notes,

Repairs have been made to the erin
pied engine at the Lower Mammoth and
foot level.
Four cars of ore from Stockton. two
from Bingham, two from Alta. one from
Idaho and ore from Tintic. were reported
at the Pioneer sampler yesterday.
John Brooks, the veteran mill man who
has been building plant in the Thunder
Mountain country, and who came home
only few days ago, left for Nevada last
night.
Three cars of ore from Tintic two
and two from California were released aietI
from the Taylor 81 BruntOn sampling
works yesterday morning
Samuel Newhouse sailed from London
Wednesday and the expectation is that
he will come west without tarrying in
either New York or Boston. In that
event he should reach home on or about
Sept 10
Manager Thomas Weir Of the Ohio Cop
per company's properties went to Ripg-
ham yesterday morning and the expecta-
ton is that before his return the new
shafts location will have been definitely
settled and the breaking OF ground COM
menced.
identified with the Guggenheim Explora-
ton companS's Mexico ENTERPRISES. is in
the city from Monterey. Mexico, a guest
at the Qnutsford; He was looking over
Garfield yesterday with Manager c. w
Whitley.
L. F. Harr, the well known business
man who last week secured bond on a
big iron property in Cache county. twelve
miles out Of Hyrum, on the Oregon Short
Line. states that he is waiting for word
from parties who are now in New Mex
leo before he will know what is going to
be done with the ground.
In explanation of the figures which he
wired from Fairview concerning the
values in the Observation-Disclosures company s
tunnel, a letter was received at the offices
Of the company yesterday from Manager
Grant Snyder. He said the face of the
tunnel was then thirty-five feet under
cover and that full breast of ore was
exposed. The S465 assay came from a
nine-inch streak in the vein while the
other values mentioned in his dispatch
were full face samples. Manager Snyder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
New York Mining Stocks.
BOSTON MAN Is PLEASED.
Director in Bingham Companies In
spects Properties and Leaves.

After two or three OF the busiest days
he ever spent in Utah, Frank A. ,Schir-
meT. one of the directors Of the Boston
Consolidated and Bingham Central Min
ing companies, left on the noon train for
Boston again yesterday. During his brief
visit here Mr.. Schirmer found time to
make a thorough inspection of the Bing-
ham Central company's property and TO
take a run through the Boston Consoli-
dated. Yesterday morning accompanied
by Lafayette Hanchett and A. J. Bet
ties, he went out to inspect the progress
of work at the Boston Consolidated and
Utah Copper mills, extending his trip to
the plant of the American company at
Garfield. He got back just in time to
catch his train.
Mr.. Schirmer was much impressed with
all that he saw. and he left for home a
stauncher friend of the Bingham camp
than he has ever been. and that is saying
a great deal. With the progress of de-
velopments at the Bingham Central he
is reported to have been exceedingly we'll
pleased, while the great strides made at
the Boston Consolidated since his last
trip to Utah was q revelation to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08

it may be said, in dismissing the subject
that Grant Snyder don't enthuse worth a
cent unless there is something to enthuse
over.
S. j Johnson writes from Ruth, White
Pine county, Nevada, one of the trbu-
tary camps of Ely. that a boom is sprout-
ms. With the completion of the railroad
a few days hence. it will take on pro-
portions that will astonish the old timers
He says the copper ores there are rich
and the lodges are numerous and he pre-
diets that things will hum during the fall
and winter months.
w. ID. Began. who is developing a group
Of claims in the Snake Greek mining dis
trict. south of Park City. is about ready
to close up shop till spring. At the be-
ginning of the season he hoped to have
a shipping proposition by this time as
good ore had already been exposed, but a
faulting of the formation made il plain
that much more work would have to be
done 10 again connect with the ledge OF
ultimate results Mr.. Began is sanguine
but whether his own purse will hold out
well enough to attain them he is little
doubtful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
NEVADA MINING STOCKS.
Weakness of the Market During
Week, as Viewed in San Francisco.

A wire from San Francisco to James A
Pollock & Co. during the day had the
following comment 70 make on Nevada
stocks:
Contrary to general expectations the
market for Nevada mining stocks while
showing considerable activity has held
weak tone during the week The offer
ings exceed the demand and prices re-
Taxed Beyond a heavy tone there was
not much change in the Tonopah part of
the list. In the Goldfields. Mohawk sold
down 70 $40. and this weakness spread
into neighboring stocks, causing lower
prices for the full list. Prices for sew
eral of the Bulfrog and Manhattan stocks
were fairly well maintained considering
the general weakness. which was only
momentary. and was caused by rumors of
labor troubles. AS soon as these were re-
moved the market started on its upward
movement. Mohawk selling today at
81. so: Pick at Coo. We do not believe the
market will react much from the present
prices and advise the purchase of allthe
active stocks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Trading Is Light and Prices Cener-
ally Firm During Day.

While trading was not heavy on the
mining exchange yesterday, the market
was uniformly steady and not at all weak
Lower priced stocks had the call. as in
dicated i'm the number OF shares changing
hands and total value of the days bus
mess. The disquieting news from Ne
vada camps on the labor situation has
caused a timidity to crop out among mar
ket patrons who had just begun to take
an interest in Nevada shares. Late re-
ports yesterday, however, Indicated that
nothing serious was likely to occur, and
the feeling during the afternoon was bet
ter. Among local stocks Daly-Judge
showed up stronger. as did also Lower
Mammoth, Uncle Sam. Tetro, Century
and others. Little Chief did most of it's
business at and around TIC. the close be-
ing at Sc. Mammoth brought $3.50, while
Colorado Mining participated at 80 TO 53c
During the day a total Of 1926 shares
of stock, with a selling value of $14,312.07
changed hands. the list of final quotations
ana record of sales made being as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
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 aud
ing the report. which is furnished bv
James A. Pollock & Co, is the market
letter OF Paine. Weber * Co. as follows:
Boston. Sept. I'm the face of dun
market prices held up very we'll TODAY
Secretary Shaw's circular to the banks
had a favorable effect on money and the
rate hung around IL per cent today. Keen
long OF dividend-paying coppers and sell
such stocks as Franklin. Michigan Mas
sachusetts. Victoria. Arcadian. Winona
Rhode Island and Tecumseh every time
they are strong. We hear Anaconda is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
Open Board.

Columbus Consolidated, 50 at $3.50.
Carisa. 70 at &c; 100 at 271zc
Jumping Jack. 100 at 49c; 500 at SOC
Little Chief. 1000 at nc, seller 90 days;
900 at TIC: 1900 at Sc.
Mammoth 100 at $50.
Silver Pick. 1000 at SIC; 200 at sic.
Stray Dog, 800 1T SOC.
Tetro, 1000 at 22c.
New York. LEGO at 33c, seller 60 days;
J. 600 at 33c: $500 at 33I2c.
Shares sold. 23.275
Selling value. $5,S20.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
OPPORTUNITY,

To the parties who will finance a
group OF copper claims, seven in num-
her, in Nevada 1 will give to them
81 per cent interest i'm same, showing
A /. For particulars see p. d. Delmas,
who has full power to authorize and
do business on same. Ore can be seen.
Claim 200 feet from railroad. Address
747 South Third East, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
Mines and Mining Stocks

In his determination to operate in the
camp and all going well. he expects to be
carrying on work in an extensive way
before many months have elapsed.
Later in the season. Manager Cornish
states. the company will resume opera
tons on its own account IN the eleven
claims not covered by Mr.. Crooks lease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this CITY
yesterday as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted to $4,000. as follows: Sill
yer, lead, gold and copper ores. 500 0g0.
base bullion, $4,000; gold bars, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
Open Board.

Colorado Mining. $50 at SOC
Daly-Judge. 50 at $11.3712: 30 at 81. 80
Jumping Jack, 1900 at 47c.
Little Chief. 800 at 72ic.
Uncle Sam. 400 at 3Slhc
Tetro. 500 at zoe
Nevada Hills. 100 at $40.
Shares sold, 1880
Selling value, $S.491. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-08
Afternoon Sales.

Lower Mammoth. 100 at SEC
Star Consolidated. ] 800 at 12c.
Uncle Sam. 200 at 39c: COO at 3S12c.
Colorado Mining. 100 at53c.
Little Chief, 500 at 734c.
Wabash 100 at 65c