davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
RESULTS FROM ST. GEORGE.
Rich Copper-Lead Ore Has Been En-
countered on Propertv.

That the contract recently let by the
St. George Copper company for 100 feet
Of development work upon that property
lied by the character OF ore that has
reached the ofilce OF the company in the
Atlas block OF this city This ore Is
rich in copper and lead, and serves to
strengthen the confidence of the owners
OF this Dugway property.
Work Will be pushed forward rapidly
by the company, the contract for an ad-
dtional hundred feet having been deter
mined upon at n meeting of the directors
of the company on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Rapidly Coming to Front.
Salt Lakers at Manhattan.

Manhattan. says Mr.. Nesbit, is overflow
ing with Salt Lake people, and no city
in the world has more successful num-
Der of citizens in that camp. The hills
covered with men. either developing their
property or looking for ground that Will
bear stalking off, Mr.. Nesbit states that
about the terrible disaster at San Fran
cisco, and fully 200 men left Immediately
for that city where they had homes, fam
ilics or property. Automobiles were char
tered to Tonopah, one machine making
the round trip, a distance OF eighty miles,
In four and a half hours
Mr. Nesblt Will return soon to Manhat-
tan for the purpose of attending to his
recent acquisitions of mining properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
#35sEM
SG{24a
TIME 7ABl,
IN zrsaso,'
FEB. ls, ls,,s|

ARRIVE.
No. +From Ogdon, Chicaro
Omaha. st. Louis. Kansas
City and Denver -....
No, &From Ogden. Port.
land. Butte. Gan Francisco-
No, 5From Ogden and In
termcdiate points ....
No, 12-From oNdon, Cache
Valley anu .ntermedioto
No. 1eFrom Chicago. Oms. =.
ha. Ogden and intermedi-
ate points ......-.....
No. 2-Fron ogden. Chicago
ST. Louis, Kansns civ
Omaha, Denver and San
Francisco ........ n
No. lO-From Ogden, Caeh,a .
Valloy. Butte. Portland
and San Francisco
DEPART,
No. 5-For Ogden, Omaha
Chicago. Denver. Kansas
City and st. Louis -,
no. For Ogden. Portland.
Butte, San Francisco and
intermediate points ,. 4
No. 1-For Ogden, Omaha =
Chicago. Denver. Knneas
City. st. Louis and San
Francisco ..... .....
| No. u-For Ogden. Cache
Valley and intermediate
No i7-For ogden, Omaha
Chicago and intermediate
points ..,s.,..y.... ...
] No. S-For Ogden, Denver
| Kansas City, Omaha, St
| Louis and Chicago -,
No e-For Ogden. Cacho
| Valley, Butte, Helena
Portland, San FrancIsco
end Intern odiatn points 4
d. l.. BURLEY. G.
D 8. SPENCER. A
| City Ticket Office. 10l Main 8,
Telephone $50.
kotc:-Irain numbers shown
Oregon Short Limo train numb
not apply to the Southern Par
ogden or the Union Pacific eas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
ACTIVITY ON THE ALBION.
Company Redoubles Energies to Push
DEVELOPMENT Work Along

II. T. Hatfield has returned to this city
from Alta, after spending the past ten
days on the Albion ground In that group.
Mr., Hanteld states that the lower tunnel
is again the scene of great activity. and
the company has redoubled its energies
to develop from the Albion a producer
OF the magnitude and Importance OF Its
many prominent neighbors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Ore Shipments.

Tho Pioneer sampler released the following
number OF cars Of Wednesday: Nevada
three; Bingham, two. Tinuc. two
Tho Taylor & Brunton sampler released tho
following; Idaho. three: Tintic. sixteen; Ne
yada, four: Milford, two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Will Still Retain Mine.
DAY ON CHANGE.
Strong Market Continues and High
Prices Are the Rule.

That tho Salt Lake exchange is enjoying an
unprecedented era OF prosperity is agreed by
all who have followed the great growth In
the business transacted by tho local board
Wednesday opened upon ono OF tho strongest
markets of the week. stocks being greatly In
demand and held at very high figures
Little Bell Still Going UP.
Daly-Judgo found purchasers for prices as
high $3.50 BhaFo. Little Bell reached
SlUs0 nifty shares selling for TINT hgurc.
Lower Mammoth and New York were much in
demand several thousand shares OF cach
changed hands during the doy
Victor Con. in Demand.
Victor Consolidated found ready market
during the day. 2S 200 shares changing hands
ut priceo better than tho day previous An
increased activity in the sales list notice
able in Wabash and 5000 shares OF Munhat-
tan Gold King quickly exchanged. 10
cents being the highest ngures reached by this
Nevada stock.
During the day a total of q. $50 shares passed
hands. representing market Nalue OF $751;"
oI3G2 The quotations for tho day closed as
followe:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
UNITED STATES NOT
AFTER HONER|NE
Mine Management Intends to
Retain Control in Spite
of RumOrs.

The management OF the Honerlno COM
pany Is very much annoyed over tho per-
sistent rumors that have been coming
from Stockton TO the effect that the
United States Smelling. Refining and MI
ming company was on the trail Of that
great property. They deny in no un-
certain terms that deal is pending, or
that the United States company has their
experts at the property making an cNami-
nation of tho same
Rumors Due to Holden Visit.
II Is conceded that these rumors took
form following the visit or A. F. Holden
to the Honerine mine last Sunday. Mt
Holden being the managing director OF
the United Suites company and being
visitor to tho mine, were plnced TO-
for the rumors that have reached THIS
city. 1t is stated that MIR, Holdens visit
was OF friendly nature entirely. and not
a business one,
Are Making Connections.
Mr.. Raddatz OF the Honcrne company
was in the offices OF the company
Wednesday, and stated that the present
management was diligently making con-
neotion5 between the various workings
and the drain tunnel of tho mine. Inc
company expects soon TO haVo all tnlngS
In shape for feeding the ore resources of
own mill
Will Still Retain Mine.
There is no expression made by any
one connected with the Honerinc COM
pany that would lead to any other con-
clusion than that the present company
and management were going TO retain the
property. and reap the generous rewards
that have been made possible through the
efficient management and thorough de-
Yelopment OF the mine at their hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Ore and Bullion.

Tho ore and bullion receipts for wednesday.
given by Mccormick & Co. wero follows
ore, s5I COO, bullion. S2i. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Wednesday wero
as follows; Silver e5Fsc: Lead S5a5, copper,
1Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Mining Blanks.

Stock certificates. seals. reports. book
let's. Prospector's Manual (Copp's). soc
Tribune Job Printing Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
No DIFFICULTY IN
Way OF DRILLING
Davis-Calyx Machine Will Soon
Be Working on West
Quincy.
DEAL is CLOSED
AFTER DELIBERATl0N
Formation of Property Makes
Core Drilling Matter OF
Much Ease.

F. H. Davis the inventor of the Davis
CaIyx drill, upon which the West Quincy
Mining company has banked very much
for tho quick and thorough development
of their property, arrived In Salt Lake
Wednesday from an inspection Visit TO
Park City, and will leave for Birmins-
ham, Ala, his headquarters this even
ing. Mr.. Davis gained most of his mining
experience In Australia, where his drills
have met with much success
Nothing to Prevent Drilling.
Mr. Dnyis stated Wednesday that the
matter OF developing the West Quincy
mine by means of his drills had been
under consideration by the mining corn
many for the past three years he maue
n visit To tho West Quincy property ine
first OF the present week. and touho thhe
there was nothing unusually dlulcuit IN
the way of n successful campaign OF core
drilling on that property.
Contract Has Been Closed.
In fact, the sedimentary, character OF
she formation and the pitching at d 10"
angle OF twenty-five degrees OF TINS 1or-
nation, mako it perfectly feasible 70
cut the contact bedded deposit %itn
core drills The management OF the west
Quincy will begin at once TO cut stations
on the 440-foot level to give Sufhclent
head room for hauling out the rods IN
the meantime Mr. Davis Will exert every
energy to assemble and ship TO Park
City the necessary machinery TO carry OUT
his part OF the contract just closed win
the Quincy company. 1t Is not unllkely
that Mr. Davis Will return to Park CITY
and supervise the installation and opera
. H.. g Artl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Park CITY Keenly Interested.

Park City is greatly interested In this
innovation in mining on the West Quincy.
and Mr.. Davis's reputation and experience
gained after years of experience in mining
IS considered the best guarantee that
tho result VIII be entirely satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Boston Stock Market.


James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the follow
Ing Boston stock quotations received over thei,
rrIy uy,r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Contract Has Been Closed.
Chief Merits of Drills.

Mr.. Davis stated that his drills were
not diamond drills and that their chlot
core Is of such large diameter, and that
the cup or calyx gathers all the drillings
and cuttings produced while at work.
which permits everything 70 be saved Tor
analysls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26

J. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KER. 16l 8. Main. Tel. Bell. 792.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
M|LLET IS NOW
POINT OF INTEREST
Nevada District, Active Years
Ago, Rapidly Coming Back
to Life.
w. ID. NESBIT HAS
FAITH IN REGION
Numerous Rich Strikes Taking
Place and Stampede Is Not
Unlikely.

w. D Nesbit, ono of the best known
mining men OF this State and Idaho, has
just returned from Nevada where he
spent several weeks going over the new
fields most thoroughly. While Mr., Ncs-
bit visited tho excitement centers. Of
which the daily press is constantly speak
ing, he made a special study of the
Smoky Valley district or region. about
which very little is known or said
Was Active Years Ago.
or the Smoky Valley country Mr.. Nes-
bit speaks in tho highest terms OF praise,
profound Impression on him as mining
man OF experience. This region is not
new district by any means. having been
worked at least thirty years ago. At that
time mill was on the scene, but the cN-
pense attending transporting ore and sup
plies, and limited knowledge of the
been treated combined to practically Kill
the region, and It was abandoned.
Millet Is Establishing Record.
Recently there has been quite an awak-
ening In interest. the overflow from Man
haitian gradually working over In that
direction, and the recent disclosures haVo
been truly remarkable. Gold, silver and
lead ore bodies have been uncovered dur
Ing the past few months, and from the
vicinity OF Millet Is coming lead orc that
MI NcSDlt STATES CouIu not pS surpassed
for richness The silver values near MIL
let are especially fine, and Mr. Nesbit ex-
hibits some free gold ore from that place
which is extraordinary rich and beauti-
ful
Rapidly Coming to Front
In his opinion Mlllet now beginning to
be n center for prospectors. Will soon be
attracting the attention OF the country
equally with Manhattan, From all sides
are coming reports with the orc to back
them up, and interest Is being aroused In
no lame manner In addition to making
an inspection of the many camps OF Ne
yada. Mr.. Nesbit succeeded In securing
some Manhattan ground Of which he
speaks highly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
JUDGE WARNS JURY
IN BR0UWER CASE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TOMS RIVER, N. J., Oct. 11.--That
there had been quarrels between DIR.
Frank Brouwer and his wife and that
DIR. Brouwer had said that he intended
to sue for divorce, was the testimony
given today by Miss Elizabeth Hyer,
sister of the woman for ~pse alleged
murder the doctor is ON lal.
Miss Hyer said that ibrother-in-
law had told her that Compatibility
of temper made it imI4 sble for him
and his wife to live ID Billy together
and that he purposed totseek divorce.
According to Miss Hyer this was said
by the doctor more than four years
ago.
Surrogate Groven of Ocean county
testified today that the defendant filed
an affidavit before him on December
20 last in which it was stated that Mrs.
Brouwer's estate was valued at $4,000
and that DR.. Brouwer and his two chill
dren were the beneficiares. The plac-
ing of the surrogate on the stand was
regarded as an attempt on the part of
the prosecution to establish a motive
for the alleged crime.
Just before adjournment was taken
for the day Judge Hendrickson caused
surprise when he ordered the Jury to
stand up and declared that he hal
heard that they had been talking to
PERSONS in the streets about the case.
He said that IL he heard of any such
action again on the part of the jury he
would order an investigation and have
the guilty persons punished.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
GOOD TEMPLARs IN SESSION
Grand Lodge of international Order
Elects and Installs Officers and
CorferS Deurees

The grand lodge of the Internationa
Order of Good Templars met in annual
session yesterday with a large attend
ance and encouraging prospects at
Burbank hall.
The morning and afternoon sessions
were mostly occupied in the election
of the grand officers for the ensuing
year.
The officers elected were as follows:
w. p. Netherton, Santa Cruz, grand
chief templar; Rev. F. H. G.. Stevens,
Santa Monica, grand counselor; Mrs.
A. l.. Johnson, San Francisco, grand
vice templar; A. G. Banta San Jose,
grand secretary; Volney Taylor, Wy
ron, grand treasurer; Mrs. M. S. Anth-
ony. Livermore, grand superintendent
of juvenile work; j. Fl. Robbins, Oak
land, grand electoral superintendent:
Hiram Smith, Los Angeles, grand
chaplain; Mrs. l.. II. Banta, San Jose,
grand assistant secretary: E. Waldin,
Oakland, grand marshal; Mrs ID. Jep-
son. Pacific Grove, grand deputy mar
shall; Miss e. Shaw, Pasadena, grand
messenger.
At the evening session the interna-
! tional supreme degree, the highest of
the order, was conferred upon twelve
candidates, following which the grand
officers were installed by Captain w.
c. Dutton, deputy right worthy grand
templar.
The session adjourned to meet Oc-
tober 8, 1907 at Pacific Grove.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Mason Opera House

Checkers" will be seen at the Ma
son theater the entire week of Monday,
October %, with Saturday matinee
1t will be presented with substantially
the complete company seen in New
York last season, when it finished its
fourteenth engagement in that city
The popularity of this play has proved
phenomenal Checkers" would have
been seen here BEFORE but the manage
ment from the first performance three
years ago has refused positively to
send out second company, declaring
that wherever seen the playgoers of
that city should have the privilege of
seeing it with the original cast so far
a s possible. And this has been done
The play is the dramatization of the
book Of the same name The circulation
of that book has been so great that it
is scarcely necessary to tell the story
of the play. 1t is described as a thor
oughly American play, full of humor
of clean, snappy kind; a pretty love
story, and the thrill of a race track
scene which caused the late Hon. Will
liam C. Whitney to say, "'Ch eckers' is
the greatest racing play 1 have ever
Seen,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
HUGHES DEPRECATES
TALK ABOUT GLASSES

BY Associated Press
CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, Oct. IL
Charles e. Hughes, the Republican
nominee for governor, spent today in
Ontario county. Among other things
he said:
Il do not like to hear talk in this
country about classes and the people
will not long stand any attempt to
create class feeling.
I'VE want no assertion Of superiority,
we want no suggestion of the L am
holier than thou sort.
Il take no stock in the notion that
there is a so-called better class with
superior morals, with better examples
Of virtuous living.
Nothing is more reprehensible in the
United States than an appeal to pas
sion. We have heard in financial cir
cles of a system. We have seen in the
last year men holding honorable places
yielding to temptation because their
sense of responsibility was benumbed.
We want an assertion of American
manhood.
MOT since the Civil War has there
been such an issue as now never be-
fore that | know of has there been an
attempt In different communities of the
United States to focus the whole at
tention of the country upon the wrongs
and create discontent envy and hatred,
and arouse the worst passion of the
multitude. That is the menace to this
country and that is the menace we
propose to deal with on election day."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
FOR COUNTRY, NOT FOR sPoILs
Cuban Generals Addresses Upset
Plans of Castillo
BY Associated Press


HAVANA, Oct. 11.-Confidential
agents of the late Cuban government
today reported to Governor Taft that
the meeting of rebel leaders at the
home of General Castillo last night
was not for the sole purpose of bid
ding each other farewell as the par
ticipants alleged.
Castillo addressed his associates,
urging that Governor Taft be called
upon, to declare his attitude toward
the men who We're responsible for
overturning the Palma government
and declared that the PROVISIONAL gov
ernment would have made slow prog
ress but for the assistance of the
rebels.
Therefore, he argued, Mr.. Taft should
show his gratitude by ousting the Mod
crates from office and substituting for
them men who had fought for good
government.
In spite of the fact that he was
the host, Castillo did not obtain sup
port for his demands.
Generals Ferrara and Asbert made
patriotic speeches, saying they fought
for their country and not for spoils.
This sentiment was generally endorsed
and Castillo was voted down.
Several speeches We're then made
applauding Governor Taft, President
Roosevelt and tho United States for
their generous course toward Cuba.
The PROVISIONAL government Is un-
able to make an accurate estimate of
the conflicting reports regarding last
nights meeting at the residence Of
General Castillo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12

oil of the producer, transports it to the
storage station and sells it to S. p.
Trainer, purchasing agent for the
Standard, who also buys oil from Jo-
seph Seep, treasurer of the Buckeye
Pipe Line company. In what is known
as the South Lima field, where the
Manhattan and Buckeye pipe lines
both buy oil, the price paid to the pro-
ducer is five cents barrel less than in
the North Lima field, where what are
regarded as the independent companies
make their purcha ses.
Asked to explain why this was Mr..
Cuthbert said:
ITO protect our pipe lines from the
encroachment of competitors"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
SIX KILLED IN
WRECK IN WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 11.--Six men
were killed in a head-on collision on the
Union Pacific railroad at Ridge, near
Laramie, Wyo.
The dead are Engineers Frank Strong
and John Murray, Fremen Thomas
Herstorm and George Kelley and Brake
man l.. H. Meyers.
Fireman H. c. Simms died later of in
juries received in the collision, making
the number of dead six.
The collision was due to misunder-
standing of orders. The engines of both
trains were demolished and the train
crews instantly killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
Douglas Gives Recital

The first organ recital by Ernest
Douglas was given last night at st.
Pauls o-cathedral. Mr.. Douglas has
been choir director and organist for
more than year and his work on the
voices showed his marked ability as a
choir leader. He perhaps evlnces more
ability as a leader than as organist,
as his playing showed "a lack of phraS-
ing and originality of style. His best
numbers Were Guilmant's chorus in Z
and the .'Widor's Toccata" from the
fifth symphony. In the latter he
brought out the labyrinth passages
arsbesque as they are, with much bril-
liancy and fire. The nave of the cathe-
dral was in total darkness during the
recital and presented a peculiar aspect
to the auditor The next recital viii
take place Thursday evening, Novem.
ber s.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
Changes Philippine Plans
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-It is said
here that the original intention was to
have Governor Magoon when he
reached the Philippines take up in ad-
dition to the duties of vice-gov
general and member of the Philippine
commission the duties of the port
folios of the minister of finance and
minister of education, Secretary Taft
has expressed the belief that these po-
sitions, particularly the former which
has been vacant for some time, should,
because of its Importance, be filed at
the earliest possible moment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
BELL WON SPURS
IN PHILIPPINES
HENCE HIS APPOINTMENT IN
CUBA'S CRISIS
GEN. Funston Has Fulfilled His Mis-
sion Of BloodIess Disarmament
to Presidents satlsfac-
ton Also
NV Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE detail
of General j. Franklin Bell to conf
mand the American military forces In
Cuba was made directly by the presi'
dent, and the reason for that order,
as stated by competent authority here,
was that by his administration as mill
itary governor of the province of Ba-
tangas, one of the most turbulent of the
Philippine subdivisions just after the
crisis had been reached in the Agui-
naldo rebellion, General Bell showed
such a combination of the soldier and
the diplomat that his selection was
deemed expedient. to undertake. SINH
lar duties in Cuba.
It is further stated that General
Fun ston has fulfilled his entire mission
to the satisfaction of the war depart
ment in securing the surrender of the
arms OF the revolu tionists without loss
of blood and that it never was INTENDED
that he should remain in Cuba in a
semi military capacity.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
HIGHLAND PARK DEALERS
FORM ORGAN IZATION

Highland Park real estate dealers
held a meeting last night at the Of
fee of the Crescent Real Estate and In
vestment company as the first move
towards forming a permanent organi-
zation. F. w. Hart was elected tempo
rary chairman and +. H. Hodges tenn
porary secretary. One committee was
appointed to provide for permanent
organization and another to study and
report on publication and the best
method Of advertising the beauties of
Highland Park. The next meeting will
be filed Thursday evening October 1S,
in the same office, at 7:45 O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12

PROVISIONAL governor, today met the
heads OF the departments Of the gov
ernment, familiarizing himself with al
fairs.
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Bacon held a
reception today at the palace.
The American minister, Mr.. Morgan
will hold large reception Friday even
Ing, to which the social leaders of
Havana have been invited.
Mr.. Taft has changed his mind about
going to Washington via Key West on
Saturday, and will proceed direct to
Hampton Roads on the battleship
louisiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
SAN DIEGO CASE
INVOLVES RIGHTS
By Associated Press.

BY ASsoclated Press.
SAN DIEGO, oct. 1.-THE defendant
in the case of Antonio Scorlich VS.. the
Coronado Beach company has filed a
reply to the complaint setting forth
that to hold defendant liable for the
acts of another IL is necessary to show
that If the act had been committed by
defendant the defendant would be liza
from, and also that the other person was
acting as the servant Of defendant at
the time.
The alleged agent, 1t is claimed, was
performing a public duty when he COM
mitted the negligent act
The case arises from the accidental
shooting of Scorlich at Tent City July
4, 1905. by Lester j. Coburn, a peace
officer while making an arrest.