davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23
MARY CAMPBELL.
~ Lsssls who Was the Original OF
"IiighIand Mary"

- AAAaie VINO WIS the WFAkAhoA "
"HighIRnd Mary"
ne original Of Highland Mary"
ns Mary Campbell. a highland lassie
sAo was a servant at Castle Mont
B1sJ, with whom Burns became &C
soihted during his residence az Moss
~ To her be addressed the lines,
'Hl ye 20 70 the Indies. my Nary
~ many others. In note to one OF
= Pems on Mary, Burns says: "After
Miy long time Of the most ardent
AoFocil feeling we met by appoint
~ on he second Sunday OF May
equestered spot by the banks Of
ayr where We spent a day I'm tax.
hrewell before she should en-
~ i~ The west highlands 20 arrange
'''sn among her friends for our pro.
~ change Of life. At the close OF
sa'gnn following she crossed the
70 meet me az GreenOck. where
asa scarce landed when she was
- With q malignant fever. which
-. - 10y dear girl TO her grave be-
, could even hear Of her illness"
ne which Burns felt FOR Mary
anpears 10 have been deeper
ify BE- ever felt before or after.
.i'f- when he was married aud
i'a-ly. Der memory inspired the
-. lncs TO Mary In Heaven"
~, l'ea'he the soul Of tender mel
I-Loadon TitBlts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23

tae... - ~s.i ~ gattft o.
relasi vnst srras ~
= $3.50 a-is ssai 20 curTeri
49,. rzu1f tr1s r,i
- t,fratsis ai.ae Ercss
-. Pc nssus urn Sew
& 49, -a rsAes lAry haias
49, Hei q uhsh E-rass
49, -, r'a 'faas-ltrt,s A. Nsn
-. - 4af a 6sas
- weeepe aerf -
- % rsra ~ -.
- : 60
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23
CASTORIA
For snsaEis and c.iliarsn.
The Klai Yss Rave klssjl Bought
a saa6a =. q LZIEzzzs.


Hs-pa yaa ts.as o. Hauli - fpei'si
- re- a. marrT uats 10 Hff -
,-t.ra-tasf farr-ff Fhs-f faet ta9N
thst r. waatg te fasath haf g wsai'
dm~.t th 30 o. Tag fs g.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23


The incest pet the French forest ai.
fords r. the marcassln, or baby Wild
boar. IL Is almost human IN Its clever
ness. delights In funny pranks, has an
evident sense Of humor. makes friends
OF children aud dogs and even lends IT.
self 10 mimic hunts. playing The part
OF the hunted animal Its antics are
varied aud original The only creature
10 which the maFcassin objects IL in
distant relative. the pig Directly u
sees that animal " back IL up ana ~
growing tusk Is barred In babybood
4 has lovely sleek coat o. very dark
brown and tan. when the silky hair
a shed aud br.sties take lis place the
temper grows uneven. ~ marital and
pafernal cares come 0u. the Wild boaf
puts away o. childish ways and wants
10 take lis family 20 The forest 30 feed
there on aeo-ns ana tcech mast Wee
20 the hound or % ne keeper who
wants 10 keep him hack. In ihe forest
this paterfamu.as mag Do called TIE
arst lire Of drfcase. The suw The secp1d
and the little ones ghm6oi round heFs--
Paris Cor. Logiou Truth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23

Nd Ffuarr fe4 Hilf - ff go
a. 80 hlm 40 EertsA Faf1f-- VA
49, ~ o. Fnara - Wbsf o.
yga vl.s 90 - tssstaz.ft 70 @ats =
rfag1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23

nssrshsaests Mas Iekets els Iso 81
FasaYfa stksFn gespai
~
fAHal aise Vit atnste Gess tns eeaihsn aElsag.
HeF ensFiets isflFaatat. eaii0n
IA. GOODWIN Teksi AKsui. 0ainssvils.
fnAaN g 6oYIeF0N D. Psas Ara DgAnK, Tfaf. Pass Ar
y
~ n GHAI4 ftasrf'f faHf naaffst e7relaf.N q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23

PILES CURED ~ o TO "a DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT - gasrahtssd 70
core any case % Ilshing, bliud. blssa'
lpR o. Prosrudiur Piles 10 Q 50 u d-Is
os money rsfandsd. Coz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
U. S. CoMPANY'S EARNINGS.
Big Company Making Good With Big
Profits for Stockholders.

A leading interest In the United States
Smelling, Refining and Mining company
says that the company ia now earning
at the rate of 600 per annum and
has been earning at this rate for several
months. says the News Bureau. These
earnings are derived from the operation
OF It's five mines. three smelters and a
refinery, The payment Of per cent dlvl-
dends upon tho outstanding 1859 shares
OF new preferred stocks calls for the an
nual distribution of 81, 46S SIC, which Is the
equivalent OF 81 co per share annually on
tho $4,000 shares Of United States Mining
company.
Earnings of 100000 net per annum
would mean 50 55l. .l4 for the 2S9 500 shares
OF new common stock, equal to nearly 50
per share, or Is per cent upon par
value OF $50 per share. If the United
States Mining interests had been content
with the former position of the company
they would not have reincorporated As
they plan the building OF two new smell
ters. the acquisition of new mines and
the building OF enlarged rennc-ies for
which they havo raised nearly 81, ,0O0 0Co OF
new money, IL Is evident that the man.
ogement forcsecs additional large profits
ahead
II Ia understood that with the material
izatlon OF present plans. additional net
earnings OF 81 100000 per nnnum arc In
sight. allowing for strenuous competition
from the American Smelling and Refining
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
REPORT ON SKYLARK
PRESIDENT Mcmillan Submits Annual
Report to Shareholders

President A. j. Mcmillan. president Of
sned sne skyaTE Ky TG,oSPpr c9Pper company. has is
shaTeholders of that company: " 'he
snhce Soot the levy OF assessment No. in
the no 1yos, work has been canied on at
.@ne @ coinpany'5 property continuousl,, u.ith
one exception of about Ave months T,n Thn
taS. ttn urltt IN along tho contact was cor
fnnt -,y icet TO point under tho ess-
,Sol snalt where an upraise connocyNn
raise rI o,o "a ana .he new workings This NJ
III ni, .ne bottom OF the old shaft ana s.It,
Doiuas oiE,ase per cent copper. with avail
Vaines In gold and silver WV" small
Fifty feet west along tho a-,,,
Of Sn,an ennnor chute s,o Of good grade red oxide
At this noint mh'Ih n VIII carry 20 per cent
1,iS, Rinzs appearance p In the propertW T'e ''s
tho orc "as & mere sunk thirty feet. I'm which
r. ols he,n 10 continue this work at thar tim un
bad ,ire '1Ue weather, on account or ,ho
eonnsctod sdt, Inc workings now having - heno enc
lam IomneSteo S we will be enabled to sIr peea
''as' EVV feet farther, with good all I,i'k i az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
MINING IN COTTONWOOD.
Missouri People Have Acquired Addi-
tional Ground Near Property.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
RICHFIEBDs Jan. 2s.-B F. Ashby de-
parted Tor Liberty, Mo, Thursday TO con-
suit with the officials and leading stock
holders OF the company which has tho
past two years been developing a prop
erty In Cottonwood canyon. southwest OF
MarysNale. the leading claim OF which Is
the Aldebaran During the psst winter
Mr.. Ashby has acquired for the company
snother group of claims adjoining the
Aldcbaran on the south In Ten Mile cam
yon. This Is such a promising proposi-
ton that Mr.. Ashby is OF the opinion that
lt would be better policy to undertake
the further development of the entire
holdings from this ground
AT depth OF ninety feet a shaft hns
encountered a big body OF ore A cross
cut thirty feet has not yet reached either
wall The ore Is of low grade, but car
rieS several streaks that carry very good
values. Mr.. Ashby believes this will inn
prove with development. and body Of
ore OF such magnitude can be proiitably
very high, for a tunnel could be run from
near the creek bottom which would af-
ford great depth and tap tho orc zone at
n short distance. Right at the mouth OF
the tunnel Is fine millsitc. with plenty
OF water and timber available.
The directors OF the Copper Butte COM
pany have levied an assessment OF half a
cent share and provided for the cx-
penditure OF 5000 I'm development work.
to begin II once. Work VIII be resumed
In the tunnel being run to tap a fine
ledge exposed in shaft on the hin side
which holds good values in copper gold
and silver.
Tho last of the machinery to complete
the equipment OF the mill for the Sewer
Consolidated mine and the power Dlant
In Clear Creek canyon has arrived The
power plant is now almost ready for op-
Grafton and II viii not take long to get
the mill in readiness. There Ia no mar
tcGlar hurry at present In making q
start, as the coal situation makes IL al
most certain that the power plant could
not be supplied for few weeks yet with
enough fuel 10 keep 1t going steadily. In
the meantime an extra boiler will be in
stalled at the plant and some extras Will
be supplied 10 the mill go there be no
delay In case of breakdoWns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
KAW|CH PROVES ONE
OF NEvADA'S GEMS
District Produces Richest Val
ues Ever Uncovered in Sage
brush Land.
spccIM to Tho Trihune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan, 29.-John c. Lynch OF
Tonopah, New, one OF the men who has
been prominent In the development OF
ly. ls In Ogden. the guest OF DIR. u, V
Witheo who himself has important Inter
ests In the various Nevada new gold
camps. While Mr.. Lynch has important
interests I'm Tonopah, Goldhold and Bull
frog, he has some choice locations In tho
hawich range, and these interests arc al
most analogous with those of DR.. Withee
IN tho same region,
Good Values at Depth.
Mr. Lynch relates some interesting de-
tails OF the occurrence OF values in the
kawich range, First and as he regards
II, most important is the fact that Cold
In that range. has recovered her ore
bodies. Earlier workings found the great
gold values on the surface. A shaft was
sunk. and in drifting from this the super
from the ores. Recently. Mr.. Lynch says.
q. K. Reed was appointed superintend-
ent, and his efforts and intelligence have
resulted In tho finding OF tho orc shoot.
This has now been opened al the fifty, 100
and l6o-foot levels. and the ores are OF
the same average values ns In the crop
showing values OF $500 per ton. afIordlnG
shipments averaging as much. a ship
ment Of the ores from the lower levels.
averaging 500 per ton In gold and aggre-
eating thirty tons. Is now on the dump
and is being loaded for shipment 10 the
market.
Owns Much Good Ground,
Mr.. Lynch modestly states that the
Goldrecds performance is decidedly satis-
factory to him, for the reason that he
Is the owner In company of fifteen
claims adjoining. on all or which good
cropping showing occurs as in the Gold
reed Dr Withec of Ogden olso owns
thirteen claims in the same neigh borhood
and on the same ledge. and In the out
crop of these the same exhibits OF free
gold. apparent TO tho naked eye, are In
evidence.
Mr Lynch Is interested In and familiar
with all the gold regions that have come
into prominence I'm Nevada In the past
opinion that the Kawich range will offer
the greatest returns He bases this theo-
ry on the fact as he asserts It. that the
outer groupings In the Kawtch were the
Goldreed has demonstrated that these
values go to depth.
Geology Of Kawich.
dyke of porphyry, to the east OF which is
the mineralizcd quartz In some-in fact,
In most-cases this quartz has entered
the stage of oxidation, and wherever
state and ls readily apparent to the eye
without tho use of a glass. In some OF
the properties contiguous to the Goldreed
a heavy earth. presumed TO be barium Ia
found and though no free gold can be de-
tected In this, assays have shown as
much as ounces gold per ton The
claims that DR.. Withce is interested In
the kawich range are thirteen claims In
a corporation called the Ogden Kawich.
ana another corporation designated as the
kawich- -Bullfrog. The range is easiest
reached via Tonopah, from which point
II is about seventy miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
COPPER SITUATION.
Authority Says Present Quotations Do
Not Mean Anything.

John r. Stanton. in an interview In the
News Bureau. says on the present cop
per situation:
THE present quotations for copper do
rot mean anything. The big producers
have sold their possible production until
May or June. and the consumers wants
have been satisfied: there is no activity
TO speak of. except In the matter Of de-
lIverics. | have not heard OF q sale on
any large amount of copper In some time
Producers have copper for sale for
delivery ia July, but there does not seem
to be any rush to buy for delivery so far
ahead. | cannot forecast when consumers
Will be in the market again. They may
come in early and they may come In late
Some buying may develop in March or
April The copper situation is as strong
as ever. and the present dulness Is due
entirely TO the sold-up condition of the
mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
NEEDS Of MINING
INDUSTRY URGENT
Matter of Mining Department Is
Taken in Hand by American
Mining Congress.
LETTERS ARE RECEIVED
BY LOCAL CITIZENS
Importance of Industry De.
mandS Such Remedy as Pro-
yided i'm Bill.

Nothing has so aroused the mining
world In recent times as the movement on
foot to establish n National department
OF mines and mining, a bill having been
recently introduced by Representative
Van Duzer In the lower branch Of Con-
gTess. The American Mining congress has
taken the matter in hand and many local
mining men are in receipt OF letter from
the secretary of the mining congress upon
this matter The letter is as follows:
we beg TO ask your assistance in be-
half Of H r. bill No. 25l known as the
an Duzor bill now under consideration
In the House OF Representatives. at Wash
ington, for the creation OF a department
OF mines and mining
Importance of Mining Industry.
1T is scarcely necessary for us to point
out TO YOU that the Industry which gives
10 the world the iron To build its ma
chinery, the fuel which furnished It's
power. the copper which insjanta neously
transmits It's thought, the material for
those chemical forces which are revou-
tlonizing its industries and the gold and
silver which measures Its values which
furnishes 10 the railroads of our country
more than half of their total tonnage,
and the production OF which has so uni
formly measured the Industrial progress
OF our country, is entitled TO that rccog-
milton asked FOR by thc Van Duzer bin
from our National Government
Problems Hard to Solve
Neither will It he necessary to point
out 10 You that the problems continually
presented to the mining industry are
more difficult of solution and more far
reaching In their effect than those of the
agricultural industry. We believe IL TO
be generally conceded that the Depart
ment OF Agriculture has done more for
the development of American Industry
than any Of the National departments
Department Will Answer Needs.
Tho needs OF the mining Industry ore
far greater; the successful solution Of its
problems are of greater import and re-
quire tho highest scientific knowledge and
experiment for their solution. These ad-
Nantages can scarcely be hoped for from
burcau surrounded by the usual re-
strictions, while n department the head
OF which Is i'm close sympathy with the
President and which has the car Of Con-
eresS can accomplish the results so
greatly needed by the mining industry
Should Use Influence.
viii you use your influence that this
almost universal demand of the West
shall he known to the members of Con
greSs. write letters 10 such Congressman
"a you may know, and write letters TO
your friends who know Congressmen
asking their influence In this behalf?''
Inc movement Is a popular one I'm this
State naturally and no effort will be
spared by the mining men Of this State
and city TO help along the measure in
every way possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

ae we have strong h,A.
end OF the drift under tSs 2,
advisable TO later contin,,s .,l, 99
point. using the ola s.san sen
through. Drifts can +. '1ali ~,
contact when advIsabI. ~ ~
at this point indicate tis ss
large ore body. We cS5 - ~
feet without other hos-,s ssf
than We now have. ana 4.
depth will. believe dos Is
may be expected OF ibis 60. =.
mine. -
During the time that n. !
TO work in the drift wo-S
on the Iron chimney shor,
with which all have bssn -
was upon this work and ,l'
workings that Mr.. Rohldno -
same herewith enclosed IN ~
not had II. This work h.s
a remarkable showing IA, +
ohle To follow il In ure,e,.s
other work, and the SHAFT "a
loo feet, Will ar once BE- drT,s
Level. The ore showing Al =
greater than was the o K ~
The o, X produced 5000 a
OF the 20ofoot shaft
Some had conceived The
rather highly-colored neWsnss
that we already had a min !;
the case. and 7. Therefore 4
having the examination and !
by Mr. Rohlfing. who is ons Z
able and conservative snr,nA'
region and who Is himself a.
properties adjoining the 4,
mine.
THE work was carried oo b
stock sales. 50. 1850 having b,
from that source. The tTe.s1
almost depleted and notice G.
No. 8 IS herewith sent out HI
Cd that oil who can Go 80 q
SeSsment at once In full. M
claim Is now patented. as n
Spring claim, a one-half inter-
rests in this company. Tbs I
obligations are $l,7S3.es. Ag.1
9 will net 5000 II paid In tus|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
FORENOON CALL


DAILY. 100 at ;lss. 100 ut slao, seller thirty
days.
May Day. eco at 1EAc
silver Shield. 1000 at 22aC.
UGclc Sam. 30 at CSC. 800 al 3it.c
Shares sold 800.
Selling value AO02 81
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con. loo at S. q; 100 nj 81 AZ. asa
$50: l0O at ass: lc0 at Si63H 200 at ST. 90
New York. 200 ut 1910.
Uncle SAM lOD 4&c; 200 ut 9lI1c
Shares sold 1883.
Selling vuluo SieO2 %.
AFTERNOON CALL
Daily. 100 at N.27. seller thirty days, 100
81. 25, seller thirty days; 100 at 81 "a; 100 ot
SIS.
Grand Central, 400 Mt $3.50, apo at s3a5.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at 400. 100 at i0xc: 100
at s0nc. buyer sixty days
lMny Day. 1900 at Bile.
Sacramento. 1000 ot 1iac, 1000 at l47so 1000
star Con, 5oo at ls4c
Uncle Sam, 1000 3Ii5c.
Victoria. 100 at Sl.9S.
Butler Liberal. coo at Sc. 500 at 9nc. 1000 at
exc. 25eo at loc, 500 at 9hc.
Beck Tunnel, loo at Csc. loo at 62c
Black Jack 20 at zoe
New York 800 at 1880. seller thirty days
Shares sold. Is. 900.
Selling value. sill2.l2
OPEN BOARD.
Butler Liberal. 800 at lee
Columbus Con. 100 at N64.
Daly-Judge, rs at $780, l0I at So rs. Coz at
$40
MAY Day. 200 ut 15hc
Sacramento 800 nt l4%ci 1000 at H7.c
Victoria, 100 nt si9S.
Yankee, 200 nt 5lc.
Shares sold 1915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Contracted Chronic Diarrhoea While
in the Philippines.

While with the U. s Army IN the
Philippines, / contracted chronic dIar-
rhoea. l suffered severely from this tor
rible disease for over three years. and
tried the prescriptions of numerous
physicians but found nothing that did
me any good until I tried Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrboeo
Remedy. two small bottles of which en-
tirely cured me and I have since had
no return of the disease."-Herman
Stein. 2l2 N. Union ave-. Pueblo. Colo
RADIO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Mining Notes

General Manager Radla,Z N
The Honerlne property after q.
with his family.
Willard Snyder Of the were1
company. who has been a5s=,
for several wcoks, Is expected lld
day.
Mil Manager BnttlcS Of tie 81
idated. who has been spsrdlag Q
weeks at the new mill in Esgor-
or1ce Monday.
J. NJ Callow. the wcll-k5osl I
leaves today for Europe, 70 A|
three months on mining bussea
The Butler-Liberol Director 4
meeting levied n two-ceut assllr''
o. F Rebel. who is opsratllg 3
Lcmhi county. Idaho. wns in y 4
Col. n. Trcweek president (
Mining company. returned frsa u
mine Monday morning,
P. ]. Egan OF the hnsoE4 :
pany was in tho city Mo3tr =
the plant from his old home Z =
4 private dispatch reccivet n
James A. Pollock & Co. fc7
Tonopah correspondents rcporn 4
made on the 5J0-foot level a
Midway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Will Erect a Smelter
TIMBER AS ASSET.
Amalgamated Copper Company Owns
Large Timber Interests.

Concerning the assets of the Anal
gamated Copper company. we may say
that its largest asset outside OF the shares
OF mining stock II holds is Its lumber in
tcrcst, in which It's surplus today is con-
tinually being invested, says the News
Bureau Ii lie understood that the Anal
gamated and its allied companies consti-
tute the largest ownership OF standing
timber In the world
This timber measures today about four
billion feet upon more than million
acres and al the present time about 90, =.
10000 feet of lumber is cut per annum
OF this the mines of the Anal gamat ed
company use more than one-quarter
Therefore, at the present rate of con-
sumption, the Amalgamatcd Copper COM
pany has provision for twenty years at
least.
Anaconda cuts its own timber and sells
what 1t does not use through the Anal
Gamated company's timber selling agency
It cuts perhaps 60,0OoOOO or 30 0IO OD0 cubic
feet ncT annum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
LIGHTLY CONSIDERED
Rush to Manhattan Can Hardly, De-
populate Nearby Camps.

Letters written at Goldfeld TO mining
men of this city are to the effect that tho
rush to Manhattan will about depopuIa "a
the surrounding camps temporarily Tho
conditions at Tonopah and Goldneld how
ever. are entirely too roseate to cause tho
abandonment of any properties, and the
fear expressed I'm regard thereto is light
ly considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
TIME DRAWS NEAR.
Ontario-Daly-Daly West Deal to Be
Settled Pro or Con.

Interest Is centered upon the deal
whereby the Ontario. DAILY and DAILY
West properties may gail into the pro-
definite could be learned Monday In re.
gard to the negotiations whereby this
deal is TO be consummated. but details
are expected almost any day now
1t is known that the Daily West people
hold options on the Ontario and the Daly
mines. which options arc to- expire on the
last day of this month, ii was stated at
the DAILY West office late Monday that
there was nothing new to give out in re-
gard to tho matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Boston Copper Letter

James a Pollock q Co. furnish the fol-
lowing Boston copper letter. received over
II cir private wire.
Bingham the feature here today Buy.
ing by Lee HlSglnson & Co. led TO talk
OF American Smelling buying on account
one OF the partners OF the above firm he
Ing director I'm the smelling company
Look for narrow market until New York
conditions are more settled but would
buy stocks OF producing companies on ali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
NEWS Of STRIKE
IN |NYO COUNTY
California District Preparing
for Stampede Sure to Come
Next Spring.
RICH GOLD GROUND
JUST ABOVE 0LANCHA
Overflow From BullfrOg Has
Caused Much Development
of New Properties.

From Inyo county, California, where an
extraordinary amount OF development
work has been going on this winter by
many miners and prospcctors who were
crowded out OF the Bullfrog district,
comes tho news OF recent gold strike
the importance of which Is extremely
significant. While the details arc very
meager, giving no intimation of the iden-
tity of the fortunate individuals who have
registered the discovery. IL Is known that
the scene OF tho strike is about six miles
above Olancha and on tho west side of
IoL Lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Great Activity In Summer.
q. S. COMPANY AND TINTIC.
Company Not Seeking to Close in on
Tintic Properties

Tho report that the United States Nj
ming company. or its successor, the new
holding company recently organized was
eEdeavorinG 10 corner most II not all, of
the mining properties IN Tintic has been
denied most positively by authoritative
1t can be stated on authority that the
United States company IL not trying TO
buy any ground ut Tintic.
Several people have asked the United
States company to look at mining proper
ties, and the company has always com
piled with the request, but In no case has
the company sought TO obtain any prop
erty presented