davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Boston Copper Letter.

BOSTON. Mass, June 26,-Liquida-
tion was again very much in evidence
this morning and lower prices were
seen all around. Commission-h houses
were the principal sellers. with trad
ers taking few stocks on q scalp Af-
ter the first hour a better demand was
seen throughout the list Buying or
ders began to make their appearance,
and few stocks were found Offering at
the low prices Traders were inclined
to work for rally and bid up their ia
vorites. There was also good buying
to be seen all around and the market
had e changed appearance In the af-
ternoon. The last half hour saw some
sharp advances in different issues. The
belief Is growing that liquidation for
the time being has about run Its
course, and a better market will be
seen. Closing prices were active and
very strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
FORENOON SALES.

fORENOON SALES
Carisa, 1900 at 29hc.
Daly-Judgc, 100 ct 3Iz50
sic: 25oo at 60e. 700 at 5sc, seller sixty
days; 100 at 5ec; 100 at 5Sc.
May Day. 500 at 1414c; 500 at 15c
Beck Tunnel. zoo at Tic; 100 at zoe;
100 at 6se; 400 at Csc; 400 at SIC
Now York, 500 at &c; 500 at 27kc
Montgomery Mountain. 1000 at CSC
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value, $4,000.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con, rs et 1926.
Daly-Judge 100 at Sl2.37h.
Gold1eld Con, 400 at S370
Keystone 1000 at 19c
Nevada Hills. GOO at 31,75.
New York. 1000 at 27hc; 1900 at 27c.
zoo at 45c
Shares sold, 5475
Selling value. $5s74.75.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Con. Mcrcur. 100 at 59c; 400 at &C.
seller sixty days, 100 at 5sc; 200 at
sixty days
Daly-Judge. 100 at sl2.25.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 55c; 200 at
May Day. 500 at 1.he.
Silver King, so at S2S.00.
Star Con, 100 at lie.
Uncle Dam, 100 at Acc: 1900 at 47c;
100 at 4Shc; 100 at 45c, seller sixty
days.
Beck Tunnel, 1900 &C Csc; TOO at SIC
Little Chief: 1000 az 3Ac,
New York, 1000 at 27c; 1000 at 2eLc
Shares sold. 1880
Selling value $7S65.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con. 100 at sS.35: zoo ut
Daly-Judge, 10 at s1z.a71h.
May Day. 500 ut 141kc
Little Boil. 100 at $1025
Nevada Hills. 200 at s1.s5, 100 ut
Shares sold, 1910
Selling value, S47s3,7S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
TO AUTHORIZE BOND ISSUE.
Utah Apex Submits Plan to Stock
holders for Raising Capital.

uOlucES IOF hdlSlIlS Supltdl.
In q circular issued by the Boston
office of the Utah Apex Mining COM
pany, President E. r. Hastings states
that on May 20 the directors voted to
ask the stockholders to authorize an is
sue OF per cent ten-year bonds to
the amount Of 100000, convertible into
stock at par after January 1. 1907, the
bonds to be sold as the money is re-
Quired.
The erection of q smelter of 500 tons
capacity is to be considered; also the
building Of mill to handle the second
class ores. By August l 1t is' expected
the mine Will have a tTamway and
railroad spur in operation, and the
probabilities are said to be that. on an
expenditure OF 100000 the property can
be made to pay moderate dividends.
The lower main working tunnel, known
as the Parvenue tunnel. has yet 1000
feet to go to reach the known ore
bodies, and the directors believe that
there are good possibilities OF the prop
erty yielding even better than
moderate profit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
TO RESUME WORK At
/ FREE COINAGE MINE
WeII-knoWn Alta Property Idle
for Three Years to Be
Reopened.
MINES VALUE WAS
NEVER DOUBTED
Matter Discussed Among Principal
Owners and Meeting of Stock


Prior to three or four years ago
there was perhaps no better known
company operating In Alta than the
Free Coinage Mining company. For
nearly twenty years its mines were ac-
lively worked, but for at least three
years tho property has lain idle, un-
touched by the hand OF man. The
property consists OF four patented
claims located in what Is known as
Peruvian gulch, about a mile and a
half down the canyon from the camp
of Alta, and up to now about $4,000
has been expended on tho property
and about $4,000 worth OF work done.
That the property contained good
values In silver and lead has never
been doubted. but for various reasons
under the old conditions 1t could not
be worked to advantage. Now. how
ever. comes the news that meeting OF
the stockholders, most of whom reside
in and around Salt Lake, has been
called, when the matter OF the advisa-
billty of reopening the property will
be taken up in all its details,
A tunnel has been driven 900 feet on
the property. and tho equipment at
this time consists Of blacksmith shop
with tools complete, several feet of
track. etc. There is also forty-foot
shaft on the property, but this fell
into disuse several years ago because
of water in the hole.
A 1ssure vein IN granite runs the en-
tire length of the four claims which in
the past has shown good values in
lead and silver. a car OF ore shipped
some time ago showed returns OF 120
ounces OF silver, 20 per cent lead, be-
sides. two or three dollars in gold.
Just what action Will be taken with
regard 20 the immediate working of
the property is difficult 10 say. but it is
said that some, at any rate, of the
stockholders are thoroughly convinced
of the value OF the mine and have eX-
pressed themselves as anxious to see
an immediate resumption of opera
tions. That these Will be attended
withesuccess In good measure is con-
sidered highly likely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
GIBBS GIVEN A REST.
Superintendent Gold Butte Mines to
Take Vacation


The board of directors Of the Gold
Butte Mines company neld a meeting
yesterday afternoon. ut which a leave
OF absence of two months was granted
to Superintendent Gibbs. The property
of :he company Is located at Gold
Butte, New, and 1t has been largely
owing to the untiring efforts OF Mr..
Glbbs that the company has met with
tho success It has. Arrangements wero
made for n good man to take his place,
ana tho work OF driving the tunnel Will
be continued steadily during his Alb
sence.
On Juno l9 the tunnel had pene-
trated lIo feet with two shifts work.
Ing, but progress since has not been
so good on account OF the unusual
hardness Of the rock now being en-
countered, This tunnel will intercept
the Gold Bluff vein, from which some
remarkably rich ore has been taken.
probably some time about August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
James a.. Pollock Sc Co. furnish the
following Boston stock quotations:
STRIKES RICH ORE.
Raft River Mining Company Getting
High Values In Pnrk Valley.

G. H. Marley of the Raft River min
ing property. which Is located In the
Park Valley country is In from camp
and will remain a week In Salt Lake
at his home
This property consists of four pat
ented claims and has been undergoing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
MONEY FOR STOCKHOLDERS.
Bulllon-Beck Mining Company Will
Distribute $4,000 to Owners.

The Bullion Beck and Champion Min
Ing company yesterday declared Il
dividend of $4,000, or 10 cents per
share. on all outstanding stock The
books will close June 29. and the divi-
dend Will be payable July 2. While this
Is the first distribution of profits IN
dulged In by the company in some
time. evidence that II Will be by no
means the last Is not lacking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
ASSESSMENT LEVIED,
Shcba Mining Company Will Require
10 Cents Per Share

The directors of the Sheba Mining
company met Monday evening ct the
Michigan Offices of the company and
levied an assessment of $50, 900, OF 10
cents per share, on the stock Of the
company. The property is located in
Humboldt county, New, and the share
holders Will be given an opportunity
to meet the assessment In three INSTALL
ments of 4, 3 and cents, respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
ANACONDA DIVIDEND.
Amount Is Increased by 25 cents Per
Share Over Last Dividend.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Directors Of
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
today declared a quarterly dividend OF
s1.371a per share. This Is an increase
of % cents a share over the last divi-
dend,\ and is at the rate OF 61a per cent
per quarter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
For Sale,

lC0 De Forest Wireless stock at 50 90
(stock transferable). VIII be glad to
receive a bid. as stock must be sold at
once. E. NJ. West e. Co, Phone 16s.
327 D. F. Walker Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer ore sampler yesterday
released the following cars of ore: Ne
vada, g. Bingham, 2; Stockton, 2.
The Taylor-Brunton ore sampler re-
leased 16 Tlntic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Ore and Bullion.

The GRE and bullion receipts for
Monday, as given out by Mccormick Sc
Co, were as follows; Ore, s34. 500; bull
lion. S32, 900; gold, $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday, as
posted by Mccormick & Co.. were as
follows: Silver, 65c; lead. $575; cop
per- 1Shc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the
following San Francisco stock quota
uons, received over cneir private wlro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Mining Blanks,

Stock certificates, seals. reports. book
lets. Prospector's Manual (Copp's), soc,
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27

J. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KER. 1s1 s. Main. Tel. Bell. 792.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The o
hcial closing quotations for miniT
stocks today were as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Bid. asked. m Bid. Asked

p. NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
FARMERS SHUT
OUT OF DULUTH
Complaint Made to Attorney Cen
eral Alleges Board of Trade
Boycott.

The Duluth Board Of Trade Is
charged by the Minnesota Farmers Elk
change with boycotting grain from
their elevators, and shutting it abso-
lutely out of the Duluth market.
Complaint has been fled with Attor-
ney General e. T. Young, who has
taken the matter under consideration,
to see whether it constitutes a violation
of the anti trust law.
The Minnesota Famers' Exchange is
the big cooperative organizations
formed to dispense with middlemen and
products and buy their supplies direct.
The exchange has linee of country
comes to Minneapolis and is bought by
members Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
This is not permitted In Duluth, the
complaint charges. The managers of
the exchange found there was no way
to get their grain disposed of in Duluth
except on change. They tried to get
a. membership. but this was refused.
Then they engaged members Of the
board to sell their grain On commission.
Finally, it is alleged, this avenue was
cut off.
Members of the board will no longer
handle their grain, and there is no way
whatever for the exchange to sell at
the head of the lakes. The exchange
claims that this is an unlawful discrim-
ination by which they are made to suf-
fer, with the intention Of forcing them
out Of business. The Duluth board is
termed a combination in restraint Of
trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
GIVES THE JEWS
MORE LIBERTIES
Gear Makes Further Concessions
Imperial Douma to Have
Constituent Powers.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 24.-Further
concessions, it was announced today,
had been granted to the Jews, by the
addition Of 1873 places, in the country
districts, where they will be permitted
to reside without hindrance.
The attitude of the Russian people
toward the monarchy, showing that the
peasant as well as the soldier would be
quick to resent anything directed
against the person Of the little
father" has been recognized by the
constitutional democratic convention
now in session here, which, in spite Of
the objection of many theoretical demo-
Gratis, incorporated in its program a
declaration that Russia is constitu-
tional, parliamentary monarchy Not
withstanding their victories over the
revolutionists and the apparent oppor-
tunity to turn their backs on the re-
Gently promulgated reforms, the EN-.
peror and his advisers have taken an
other long step in the direction Of
constitutionalism by deciding to en-
trust the first imperial douma with a
large measure of constituent powers.
The ministerial cabinet and the coun-
Gil of the empire are now engaged in
discussing changes in the organic laws
of the land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
HEPBURN WINS A
RATE BILL FIGHT
Gets House Committee to Act as
Unit on a Modified
Measure.
as $50
The Result Is Likely to Spoil
Germans Plans for a
Blockade.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Jan. 24.-There has been
radical change over night in the rate
situation in the senate, due to the I'M
expected getting together yesterday
evening of republicans and democrats
OF the house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce.
The fact that the house committee
is to make d unanimous report, and
that the Hepburn bill is to go thru that
body by practically unanimous vote,
has put crimp in the blockade plans
Of Senator German, who, true to his
former reputation, is DESTROYS of serving
the railroads by making the rate bill
a political issue.
German is greatly distressed over the
action taken by the house committee
and for the present does not know what
he will do. He is still talking about
having the senate democrats support a
democratic rate bill, but his case seems
to have been fatally weakened by what
took place yesterday.
There are two main causes for the
house committees harmony One of
them is Senator Aldrich and the other
is "Uncle Pete' Hepburn. On the
floor of the senate day before yester-
day, Aldrich remarked that any propo-
sition to permit the government to fix
a railroad rate was infamous. Hep
burn took advantage of that remark
to renew his efforts to get the demo
Gratis to consent to support the repub-
ican rate bill. g
He spent all Yesterday afternoon with
the six democrats, who are members of
the committee, and announced that he
would not leave them until he had ex.
hausted every effort to bring about
harmony. After he had called atten.
ton to Senator Aldrich IS remark
which, as he pointed out, was the re-
mark Of the money interests Of Wal
street, whose spokesman Aldrich is
Hepburn pointed out that rate legisla
ton could not be enacted except by
the aid Of democratic votes in each
house.. If the democrats declined to
come to the support Of the legislation
they supported it., the bill could be
passed, despite the opposition Of the
money classes. The country, he added
would be made to understand this.
The democrats Of the committee who
do not like Gorman or his methods, list
ened with attention to what Hepburn
had to say, and finally they yielded tc
the extent of asking again what the
republicans of the committee would be
willing to do in the way Of meeting
| democratic requests for amendments tt
the bill.
This was the opening Hepburn
wanted. The bill was taken up, section
| by section, and finally it's maximum
phrase, to which the democrats had OBJ
! jected, was amended to suit them with
out removing the word maximum. It is
said that the amendment does not alter
the meaning Of the phrase as contained
| in the original bill. In return for this
concession, the democrats withdrew
their demand for the differential and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
POSSE ON TRAIL OF
DR.. BRAKES MURDERER

Aberdeen, s. D., Jan. GA posse
of Ashley, n. D., residents is on the
trail of Fulkinson, the murderer of DR..
Drake. The man was traced ten miles
southeast Of Ashley, and his capture is
expected within few hours.
The quarrel leading to the murder
was over a. bill of As cents Fulkinson
presented to Drake. After discussion
lasting several minutes, Fulkinson left
Drake IS dental office, vowing he wo "a
get square. He returned a few minu.es
later with loaded revolver which he
deliberately leveled at Drake and fred
twice. Both shots took effect, one in
the stomach and the other in the right
breast. Drake died ten minutes later.
Turning from his victim, writhing on
the floor, Fulkinson walked from the
office and escaped without apparent
haste. He is plasterer and went to
Ashley last summer.
DR.. Drake had long been a resident
Of Ashley and was popular. Citizens
are aroused over the murder, and are
making every effort to capture the man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
Pre-Nuptial Functions. F"
Journal Special Service.

s'-s . ~ tif ll.as
Washington, Jan. 24.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt and Representative Nicholas
Longworth were last night the guests
at dinner Of Secretary and Mrs. Met
calf. Invited to meet the younhg
couple were Senator and Mrs. New
lands, Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn,
Miss Josephine Boardman, Miss Nc
MILAN, Miss Macy eagh, Miss Hagner,
Mr.. Lindsay % the British en-
bassy, Major Charles MeCauley, Her
vey Knox Smith and Lieutenant u. IS.
Grant.
Colonel Bromwell, superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds, and Miss
Bromwell, will entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening for Miss Roosevelt
and Mr.. Longworth. This promises to
be one of. the jolliest parties Miss
Roosevelt has attended since the an.
nouncement Of her engagement.
On Friday evening Secretary and
Mrs. Taft will give reception in hon
or Of Miss Roosevelt and MIR. Long
worth. The entire Philippine party has
received cards and most of official
Washington will attend. The recep-
tion, like all the entertainments at the
home of the genial secretary of war
and Mrs. Taft, will be- free from for
mality, being no more than a little
reunion Of the party which helped
along the courtship Of the Ohio repre-
sentative. l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
TROLLEY PATRONS
FORCED TO WAIT
Cleveland s Scheme for Limiting
Trolley Car Load Causes
Great Dissatisfaction.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
!, Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 24.-The first
days attempt to limit the number Of
passengers to streetcar, according to
the new rules and regulations of the
board Of health, was a failure. General
Manager Stanley said so, and SO did
President McAfee of the health board.
The public, for whose benefit the pro-
vision was made, refused to conform
to it.
Twenty extra cars were put on dur
ing the evening rush hours by the
Cleveland Electric railway company to
aid the public in complying with the
tie up the entire street railway system,
throwing practically every line off its
schedule from twelve to fifteen minutes.
From $3.50 to 6 O'Clock the public
square was almost completely blocked
by the extra cars. In addition to the
delay in the company g schedule, it took
thirty to forty minutes longer to trans
port the people from the downtown
district:
The street railway company will
abide by the provision as long as it
remains a law and the city wishes to
enforce it. The first days failure
brought hurry-up orders to all schemes
looking toward the relief of the street
car congestion at the public square.
The first to be denied entrance to a
crowded car were young man n ana "a two two
Wade park neighborhood. NJ
"Can't get on this carr ladiesl =
shouted the conductor.
HOh. the lid is on the streetcars, too.
/ hope the ministers will write some
thing about that when they reply to
Mayor johnson, said one Of the
women. ..t p s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
CARELESSNESS, BUT NO GRAFT
IS FOUND IN CAPITOL AFFAIRS
Criticisms BY Public Examiner
on Capitol Commission Methods.


un prices
a than market prces
more
han
+ ~s y
COTS
enforced
Minneapolis
but never
eivedb by the S
autho +
contra
4
by
+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
FRANCE HAS GIFT
FOR MISS ALICE
Rich Tapestry Selected as Wed
ding Present for Presi-
dents Daughter.
Journal Special. Service.

Journal Special. Service.
Paris, Jan 24.-The Matin under
stands that the French nation will pre-
sent to Miss Alice Roosevelt as a wed
ding gift some magnificent Gobelin tap
estry cannot be obtained commercially.
The gift suggested would be unique
compliment. Premier Rouvier and M.
Dujardin- Beaumets Of the department
of fine arts, it is said, together, chose
the tapestry.
Miss Roosevelt s present is repro
duction Of Charles Frederick Her
mann 8 painting, LIE Manuscr1t,o Of
which a duplicate hangs in the national
library. It is four meters high. Her
man was born in Dresden in 1902 and
was a pupil of the famous Peter Won
Cornelius.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24

Charles w. Wullirg and wife of Little Falls,
son-in.law and daughter Of Congressman Buck
man, the latter's guests for week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
Terrible Scenes at Wreck.

Two men passengers are on the face
of the cliff near which the steamer went
ashore and cannot get up the cliff nor
return to the wreck. They will prob
ably be rescued when the tide is high.
The survivors report terrible scenes.
One woman dropped her child into the
sea while trying to hand it to her hus-
band, who was in one of the boats.
When the boats crew left, there
was little boy running about the
deck, crying for his mother, who was
among the drowned.
1t is believed there are still scores
of persons on the wreck, with almost
certain death staring them in the face.
The Valencia went aground early on
Tuesday morning. Yesterday the steam
er Queen, which arrived here from San
Francisco, landed ! her passengers and
left on her regular coast trip. She
should now be at the scene Of the
wreck. It is reported that the ,wVhal-
ing steamer Grin has arrived at the
wreck from the whaling station at Sc
chart, seeking to save as many as pos
sible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
STATEHOOD BILL,
A STRENGTH TEST
Tomorrow's Battle Will Decide
Whether President Can Con-
troll House Majority.
# Amendment Rule Is Supported
It Means Defeat of In
surgents.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Jan. PA Washington
special to the Tribune says:
There is to be fought out tomorrow
one of the most significant battles in
the house of representatives. The fate
of the statehood bill is temporarily at
stake, but far more important than this
is the question as to whether Uncle Joe
Cannon and President Roosevelt can
hold their unwieldy republican MAORI
ty together or not.
If the boilers, with the assistance Of
the democrats, can best the administra-
ton, it means something like an end to
discipline for all the rest of this ses-
sion. No one can tell tonight what the
outcome will be. Speaker Cannon is
confident, but so is Babcock, leader of
the rebels, and both sides agree the vote
will be extremely close, and the result
may be decided by half a dozen men,
either present or absent. ,