davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-10
Mother CHARGED With Theft

Charged with stealing 800 from "A resi-
dcHt " Townsend for whom she had
been working rs hOuSckccpcr Mrs. Mary
Walsh who was on her way 10 phiadcl-
phiH with hcr two small children. was
arrested on Delaware Railroad train at
Wilmington on Monday afternoon and
taken back on Tuesday for hearing, By
Constable NanIIorn, of Townsend, Del.
She denied the charge. and claimed that
the money represented her savings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-10
Traveller Dies en- a Train

\. u. GoSpciiuS. of Philadelphia. II
passenger ON the northhound train ON the
T.. Il. < w. Il. r.. dropped dead of
heart disease as it ncarrd Bacon Hill on
Monday afternoon. The body was taken
t. Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-10
Chances Fair For Ship Canal

\ POL of the 'iirUs, # Rrprc> .tatives
taken hy t"ngrrSSmau HI'd on his reso-
luton appr"pri ting sc * frr Il COM
MISSION to apIraiSc th' ra'rr ""1 rcrort
lroa the Feasibility oi ,onv, i;,n- the
Chesapeake y nrhlWI', Fnm' into II
waterway for ocean @rips vrS>"ls indi-
"0tr that it will pa,., G.dt body. Action
will ne taken soon ufua. the T., liution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-10
Two Tracks on {. 6 P. D. R. R.

The H. s. Kcrbaugh Company. which
is doing extensive work for the pcnnSyl-
vaniu Railroad in Lancaster county. has
been instructed to double track the Co
lumbia X Port Deposit branch from Pc
quca TO Peach Bottom. Il distance Of IL
miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-10
Call Declined by Rev. A. ~. Rich

It is understood that Rov A. W. Rich,
'f st. James Church, Newport, Del, re-
ccNt,v called 10 the rcrtor>hip of St.
Mary AIMS Parish, this county. has de-
"linrl. aud will rcmoir ut Newport for
the present year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-10
Team Sfrayed-. Thought Stolen

y horse and buggy, owned by Adam
Atkinson. of Elk Mills, which Harry
Carr drove to town last Friday night
and hitched In the rca1 of Council Hall,
disappeared, aud was thought to have
been driven of. but was found later in
the rear of Mechanics Hall, the horse
having probably gotten loose and stray
cd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-10

Mary .glnG Water t,r.............%ll2.:, 2.:,h
Rent for six months ....... 2U.UO
Davis y Nin>ingcr iron pipr.... t1.GG
T.. L. Lynch salary. Frbrlay... li.GG
+. NJ. Groves salary February 2US3
VIM. Willin. work on >;rrrt$ 33S
Edw. Cannon. w0rl; on streets 300
Scott Fertilizer CO.. coal ...... 1860
j. t. Dean. hauling ....... /. 30
Electric Light Company, light for
January and February y..... 253. 20
The Singcrly Fire Company asked that
repairs uc made to the hall and the Com
pany's room in Council Hall and McsSrs.
Sloan and Smith were appointed Il com
mittre to see to the same. The Secretary
was instructed to have the fountain re-
painted. He WAS also instructed TO give
notice of Il town meeting in Council Hail
on Monday. March 26, at s p. m, to
nominate candidates to be voted for ut
the coming election and to have notices
printed and posted of said election on
April 9 next. for the choice of Il PrcSi
dent and two other members of the
Board of Town Commissioners.
The contract for lighting the streets
of the town for the coming three years
waS made with the Elkton Electric Light
Company for the 80 present and one cN
ta iucaHdrscrnt electric lights. of -
candle Inwcr, and four are lights. of
1000 candle power. the former nj S4OO
and tho latter ut $40 per unnum. with
II Nc candle power, lights to be fur
niShcd free for the Use of Council Hall
and more. if needed. the lights to be turn
ed on half IN hour before sunset and off
half IN hour before sunrise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-10

fury Mnuurc Sprn1der sold Inv James ~
Ruttcr, of R11tIr Swornn to Gaor..
Tyson in August 1901 Ruttrr boughS
it, through y. 4 Slack NJ "a cost of sim
+. q. b. :,t W,.~f Chester and wanted
%lnU for it, dreamed to S115 and finally
let Tyson have, if for S1t0 (wbo4 if coss
HIM in order to advertise the machine.
Ty.n,, ,,,rr,.,,., ., ,,,, fo,. Il if q ,,.oI,.S
satisfactorily. The machine was tried
ri.ht. rycr1t .Is tn .,,I, Lr,,.y ,.,los %
mauurr Tvsnr and hi, 1r.ther C,rr,U
tried thn ma,biro and nIoi,noJ ti,,+ - 5;S
u,t rive s,tiSr,,-inp pnttor could a,-
WAYS work if ,ybn, II ,,.,.. ,ilad ,,ror,orlv
and kent clean >nothr~ machine w,.
plnced Lv Mr. Ifut+a,. Mn NJ. yonra -
th, fIo@y farm and rvson said - :.
would work as VOL nc tho ono bo boJ -
would suit Mr. Ynun, Y,ysnr ro,,+ +hs
machine unutiI .,una 1eu5 hr+ rnfrs.S
to pay for if Ruit,.r in1 t;.,,,.'.,I t,ont
Hart come from Oxford E,ir +o soa -
there was any trouble wifi, tba mocbin.
but he found nothing the matter With y
that could not h,. rem4di.J Inv cara and
attention, Tyson and hi. hro+bor C,,,-
roll said that they were both 10 Inv tha
machine if i, vort,d ,a+Sfoo+o,iI-
which they claimed il di1 NOT either via
,,nn,,,e ~, ,;,,,l =. "'" ''"' e,'n.i ~a.a
r,rms ,rha ,',' ',. ,';,, @ ,''"' ", D',n tnSs
Rnttoi. n.hn n,' ,i'.. ,.'',u -" "S '"Htn p'cA !"
frsnd hrnr,,L, 20, p,;t '",mt t 10 C =. Dns ne
,nn r,.;tl, m.In,,, ''re sIiN"' an sc
tIn Ln,i W-h''., .I,,' u, SUM- ne nlttu hus
.ido. ,,n.,a - wv %a,,, 1,"'',ioiS vi DVca
orn ""J'"ineu un'i'
THURSDAY.
Rrttcr - r,.-,,, ,.,.. ,.,..,,,,, x
and rivnr tn H.. irr, ,.t fa,,,,I 90 -
rI,,irtifr ro. S111 2n Nu toi 'Ae
St,tn y. E,r,'.,t Io,,.. ,.,.,,,.,,t ,r
.rI Win Lrn.r,ir.r i,,.n W., ,'II,;;,L n' .t.
bnr.,, "r i:,,,I,' n. v,,., to"tn7 d7S ln9
-, r,.l,, IIi,r va, VI. .o'oieu'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-10

GRAND JURY.
Mount +. Kirk. ......... q
Foreman.

s. o H..
Howard Bradley ......S Webster Brown.....
0i''''n H. "'se'S''''''''
r,h, ~ ,,,i - ''u' ", ~ y, ~. ~, pI','h' en-
were excused from service on the petit
jury, and MrSSrS. Charles W. Shippers,
of the Fifth; james :. Hopper and Viii
liam {. Pyle. of the Second, and John
Ah,. of lnc TH:rI were drawn in their
pac,>. I.ouEt ~. Kirk. of the Sixth
district. Mis- nudc foreman of the Grand
.lur,. which WAS charged briefly, the
Court saying that no very serious
breaches of the peace had been reported.
but urging thorough investigation of all
such matters of which the members of
the body might have knowledge or which
might he brought to its attention. His
Honor dwrlt upon the importance of the
Grand Inquest. the fear of whose action
WAS the chief deterrent to wrong doing.
The Grand Jury then retired, and the
call of the dockct>. occrr.iod tho rest of
the morning. The Civil Calendar CON
taincd 1853 cases, most of which were
continued. Il number of which were
marked settled. judgments were entered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06

and the ore already opened and ex-
posed in the mountain OF gold, Mr..
O Meara says, is enough to guarantee
that the mill will run from the day it
starts until it is worn out, when other
plants will be required to carry on the
work. In other words, the supply of
gold-bearzng quartz is considered in
exhaustible.
I'VE know that 81 ore of the charac-
ter that the property shows can be
worked at handsome profit" says Mr.
O'Meara. Every hole that has been
sunk and every opening that has been
made in the ledge, which crops out
boldly for width of 1 500 feet, has CIV
en- values of SO to $40, while specimen
chunks running $500 ton are not un-
common. Sampling of. the outcrop has
shown an average of SIS per ton, so
you see we are not likely to get down
to a 81 basis, for many years, at least -
The expectation is that the mill and
water plants will both be in readiness
for business during the next ninety
days, and the company expects to begin
earning dividends at once. AS the camp
is some forty miles west of Tonopah,
the company will install a forty-five
horsepower automobile for service be-
tween the mines and Tonopah right
away.
At Lone Mountain. the home of the
O'Meara-Lynch syndicate's Nevada
Alpine bonanza, Mr.. O'Meara reports
that a big strike has just been made in
the Tabor Mountain company's proper
". The ore runs 295 ounces silver and
SO per cent lead. This ground is not
far from the property of the Anaconda
Tonopah, of which J w. Langley is
manager and which. in the opinion of
Mr.. O'Meara. is destined to make a fine
mine with further development.
TOnOpah is in a healthier condition
today than it has ever been, he says.
The mines are growing bigger and bet
ter all the time and new discoveries
are constantly being made. Properties
in the western portion of the camp are
rapidly coming to the front and great
deal of ore will soon begin rolling out.
when you find anybody turning
their noses up st Nevada and its
Mines" concluded Mr.. OMeara, you
will make no mistake in chasing them
with Rip Van Wrinkle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
MILL FOR VALCALDA.
O'Meara-Lynch Syndicate Preparing
for Extensive Operations.

w. P. O'Meara returned from a sew
eral days trip to Tonopah and the Sill
yer Peak district Sunday night. The
big gold property adjoining the famous
Drinkwater bonanza of the Blair estate,
which was acquired last fall by NJ. J.
O'Meara from the Valcalda brothers,
has demonstrated it's value TO the ex-
tent that the OMeara-Lynch syndicate
has decided to incorporate and equip
the mines with q ten-stamp mill at
once. In fact, NJ. J. O'Meara and T. J.
Lynch are now in San Francisco buy
ing the machinery and equipment for
the plant, while large force of men
are employed at the mines. The new
company, Mr.. O'Meara states, will be
known as the Silver Peak VaIcaIda
Gold Mining company, and its unem-
numbered possessions will consist OF
eleven claims adjoining the Blair mine
Water is now being developed three
miles from the mine, and that there
will be plenty for all purposes is al
ready assured. To get this water to
the mill that is TO be located at the
mouth of a tunnel now being driven
into the ore bodies a pumping plant will
be installed to lift the water some 800
feet. From that elevation it will flow
by gravity to the works. Equipment
for the pumping plant and pipe line is
also being arranged for by the two
members of the syndicate now on the
coast. Both the mill and water plants
viii be the best that money can buy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
Mining Notes.

Julius Frankel, the Park City business
and mining man, is down from camp on
brief business trip.
Two cars of ore from Alta. two from
Nevada. one from Stockton and one from
Bingham were reported at the Pioneer
sampler yesterday.
Twenty carloads of ore from Tintic,
four from Bingham and two from Ne
vada were released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampler yesterday morning.
Their business here for the time be-
ing concluded, Frank H. Bull and George
A. Baird, of the Western Exploration
company, will leave for Los Angeles to-
night.
B. F. Cheynoweth, one of the directors
of the Columbus Consolidated, came in
from Michigan yesterday for the annual
meeting of the company, which will be
held this afternoon.
J. B. Graham, one of the directors of
the Cold Butte company, operating at
Gold Butte, Lincoln county, Nevada, has
gone to camp to note the progress of
developments. He will be gone a couple
OF Dselxa
W E. Smith, manager of the Potosi
min.D at Good Springs. came I'D from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
EXCITEMENT AT BULLION.
Norwegian Prospector Finds $780,
600 Ore and Gets Into Jail.

2. d. Delmas, one of the big owners
IN the Gold Quartz cOmpany'S properties
at old Bullion, twenty-five miles south
Of BeOwawe, New, is back from a sew
eral days trip to camp and Z visit to
ElkO. He says that there is great ex-
made a short time ago by Norwegian
prospector. He went into the district on
a grubSta.ke supplied by William Owen
proprietor Of the Commercial hotel at
ElkO.. After his search for q mine he
returned with several sacks of ore from
a discovery which he claimed to have
made at no great distance from the Gold
was not citizen and not entitled to
make a location, he refused to diVulge
the place from which the ore came
Samples of the ore were aSsayed and
Mr.. Williams was dumbfounded to learn
that it ran 800, 900 in gold to the ton.
He agreed to help the Norwegian to get
naturaliZed, and held out all kinds of In
ore was found, but all to no purpose
Then Mr.. Williams had him arrested for
obtaining money under false pretenses,
and when Mr.. Delmas left Elko Saturday
the man was still in Jail.
AS soon as the ore was shown in ElkO
its extreme richness became apparent and
a stampede for the camp followed. Right
men are tramping through the two feet
or more of snow trying to locate the
Norwegian's find, and he will be greatly
surprised if someone does not stumble
on to it, Notwithstanding the weather
conditions.
The reports he brings from camp in
dictate that several of the operating COM
panies there are now taking out fine
gold and copper ore, and he declares that
a wild boom is sure to hit the district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
STRIKE NEAR HANNAPAH.
Prospectors Ship $500 Ore From a
New Discovery.

Frank B. Work, superintendent of
the Hannapah company's properties,
eighteen miles east of Tonopah, New,
writes to Manager F. A. BEETLES that q
big strike has been made west of the
Hannapah mine, and that considerable
excitement has resulted from it. In
his account. Mr.. Work says:
Zone mile west Of Hannapah a
couple of prOspectOrs have made one
of the best strikes in Nevada. They
are sacking ore and have already
made a shipment of seventeen and
One-half tons that carried $500 to the
ton. The strike is creating consider
able excitement around Hannapah,
and the country is being staked for
miles. The strike is on the extension
of our vein and is a winner. 1t will
no doubt result in the building of a
town and our water will be valuable -
Concerning operations at the Hanna
pah, Mr.. Work says the new working
shaft is now down within eight feet
of the 300-foOt level, at which point il
is his intention to cut a station and
cross-cut to the vein. The bottom of
the shaft is now in the pink porphyrv
and about 10000 gallons OF water per
day is making, or about all the sink
ing pump will handle. AS soon as the
300 level is reached and a station is
cut the big pump station from the old
prospecting shaft viii be installed and
tFen the ledge will be opened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
WOODLAWN-BLACK BESS.
Companies to Consolidate and Run q
Long Tunnel.

It was learned from an officer of the
Woodlawn Mining company yesterday
that a consolidation of that companv's
property with that of the Black Bess
company, at the head of Big Cottonwood
canyon, IS pending. George n. Lawrence
mas gone east to close up the details and
within the next few days the expectation
IS the deal will be closed. Cincinnati tai
ent is behind the undertaking ard iIst as
early as possible, operations will begin.
The plan outlined is to run a 2.O00-foot
tunnel beginning at a point near the
snores or Lake Solitude. for the purpose
of opening the Black Bess ground AT a
depth of 1900 feet. The Woodlawn ground
extends from the ContinentaI-Alta to a
connection with the Black Bess and. as
line Iedges are exposed in each, there is
every reason to believe that one of the
zig mines of that region will result from
the line of deveIopment PLANNED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week Opens With the Modest-Priced
Stocks in the Saddle.

The week opened on change yesterday
with the sale Of 59,O07 shares of stock for
S23. 332. y and, as indicated by the figures
with the modest-priced stocks command
ing the bulk of attention With a luII in
the buying Daly-Judge, which began to
ease off at the close Of last week sold
sparingly at S1045 and S1050 Columbus
Consolidated. on the other hand con-
tinued to move up and before the day
was over it looked as though the stock
would hit the s. mark. Eagle & Blue Bell
and Victoria were the only other stocks
with q selling value of more than ST a
share that changed hands, 100 shares Of
the former going at $685. while the latter
brought S1.9S.
Ajax sold at 30 cents, ButIer-Liberal
was strong at 1912 cents to Is cents and
Carisa showed good form at q cents. May
Day, New York. Sacramento and num-
Der of other stocks looked good, while
80 cents seemed to be the turning point
in Lower Mammoth. which has been
weak for several days.
Golden Crown. the TOnopah proposition
controlled by ". II. Dickson and other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
Metal Markets.

New York, Feb 5.-The London tin
IT arket was lower with spot closing at
G166 lis Cd, or a decline of IS, while fu-
lures were 81 5S lower at &165 los. LO-
cally the market was unsettled as re-
suit of the foreign break. with trading
quiet and spot quoted at $S625GD3675.
Copper was unchanged to IS lower in
London, spot closing at ELS 5s and futures
at $40 los. Locally the market is nomi-
nal. Large producers are still holding
for prices above the general market,
around $3.50 for late spring delivery,
while supplies from other sources are said
TO have been able on the slightly lower
basis than covered by recent quotations
The lake is quoted at s17.S71zG1850; cleo
tIolytic, $17-75q1S. 40, and casting, 81. 621zG
1900
Lead was unchanged at G16 los in Lon
don, rather easier in the local market
where quotations range from s.. $685. rs.
Spelter was los lower at &26 5s in Lon
don. The local market was unchanged,
with spot quoted at S610Q62O.
Iron was lower abroad. with Standard
foundry closing at SIS Sd and Cleveland
warrants at 52s I'D. Locally the mar
ket was quiet and unchanged No. /
foundry northern is quoted at SIS. 75d1S So;
No. 2 do, SIS 25G1S.85; No. 1 southern
SlS.50Q1S.75; No. do. do, at ST. 75d1S.2 Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06

camp yesterday to meet some of the
eastern people interested in the propo-
sitiOn who are due to arrive here du-
ring the next few hours.
Pollock & Co. is making some big
changes in its place of business, The
bookkeeping department has been moved
upstairs and the greater portion of the
ground floor will now be given over to
the market report room.
There is no change in the local set
ting price Of copper and lead. as estab-
lished by the American Smelling e. Re
filming company for the present week
Silver is quoted at 651zc, the price at
which it closed on Saturday
Manager c. II. DoOlittle of the Utah
& Eastern company's big copper smelter
near st. George came up from camp
yesterday. He says the mine will be
ready for continuous operation through
the new tunnel about the first of the
coming month
Sidney NJ. Bamberger has returned from
his trip to Nevada. elated over what he
has seen. He spent some little time at
Tonopah where. with General Manager
John A. Kirby, he went through the Mon
tana-Tonopah company's property. He
says everybody is talking Manhattan,
and people are flocking into the new
camp from all directions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
Utah Stocks In Boston.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, Yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine. Weber & Co,
enc of their Boston correspondents. the
record of sales of Utah stocks on the
Boston market, with range and closing
quotations.
Boston. Feb 5.-Amalgamated and
Bingham furnished the bulk Of activity
IN Boston today, the latter being espe-
c5ally We'll bought, North Butte showed
more strength than for some time past
and ought to be good for another ad-
vance in the near future. There is a we'll
defined rumor that the deal which Anal
gamated is making has been closed at
last, but what the terms are cannot yet
be determined. The buying of the stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 5--News of the day was
of such d character as to give encourage
ment to the bulls and bears and early in
the session the market was firm on a
fair demand by commission houses. In
itial quotations on MAY were a shade low
er to 1s914 higher at S5ss to S55s. Factors
tending to strengthen the market were
erpool and the resorts of zero weather
in Kansas and Nebraska The weekly
statistics however, furnished plenty of
encouragement for the bears. The worlds
shipments for the week were 1244s 900
bushels. against $4,000 for the CORES
ponding week OF last year. and the
amount Of breadstuffs on ocean passage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
Open Board.

Daly-Judge, JOdSlO.25.
Ajax, ,, 1O00S0c, 50d21C.
15c. -
Columbus Consolidated, 1O0d$4. 70, 5000
81 so. 1O0d$4S1. 5OGS4 S2Ib. IO0GS1 ga S1G8
80, 10Q0S4.S81R, 10Ods4S8, 10O0$4. 50, buyer
sixty days; 1O00S492
Lower Mammoth, 300d334c, 2C0d3SIdc
0I624c. NV
Star Consolidated, 2,5OOd13c
Sacramento, 5O0014c
Thompson, 1,5O0015c.
Keystone 1,O0017c
Victor 1,5O064c
New York, 5oOq19c, seller sixty DAYS.
Shares sold, 10, 80
Selling value S14138 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York, Feb. 5.-Coffee-Spot Rio
steady; No. z invoice, 815; mild steady:
CordOva, 9S4G12%- Coffee futures closed
steady, net unchanged to points lower
Total sales, 151,750 bags, including Feb
Tuary at 100; March, 7.00G7.O5: May. 1900
7-25; July. 40; September, Z6007.65; Oc-
tOber, 7.65d7TO.
Sugar-Raw nominal: fair refining.
1915; centrifugal, go test. 1926 us;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York, Feb. 5.-Close: Prime ner-
camille paper. 4156516 per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
closing in bankers bill at 4S720Q4 S725 for
demand and at 4S37564 $3.50 for sixty-day
bills; posted rates 4S415 and ASS Com
mercial bills, 4S315GD4 1885
Bar silver, ssh
Mexican dollars, 501b
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady
Money on call easy; highest, "a per
cent; lowest, 315 per cent; ruling rate. 4
per cent; last loan, per cent; closing,
bid and offered at per cent.
Time loans steady: sixty and ninety
days and six months, AZ per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06

Salt Lakers, has been attracting atten-
ton for several days past and sales yes
terday were made at 10 cents a share.
The cOmpany's property adjoins the Mon
tana-Tonopah and the impression prevails
that il is going to make a noise before
great while. keystone and Thompson,
both Of Park City, are also becoming ac-
tive as curb stocks.
Following is the list OF final quotations
and record of sales made during the two
REGULAR ard ODen board calls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
MINE CONTROL SOLD.
Verna Company's Little Cottonwood
Ground VIII Be Developed.

The control of the Verna Mining COM
pany's property. adjoining that Of the
Great Copper King, in the mouth of Little
cottonwood canyon, has been sold to w.
u. Taylor. G. z. Digger and John Sam
uels: The deal gives the three control
OF 5000 shares of the stock, on basis
1t IS understood, Of two cents a share.
The new owners have decided to deyeIoD
the ground through two new tunnels that
VIII be started in the near future and
sent in to a connection with the same
ledge system that is rapidly making a
mine of the Great Copper King
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
BURNING MOSCOW RICHES.
Fine Ore Is Now Being Mined in
Large Quantities.

Dan Ferguson. superintendent of Mat
thew Cullen's Burning Moscow bonanza
in Beaver county, is up from camp for
the first time since he made the big dis
covery of rich ore in the ground some
three months ago. He says that one
carload is now in the market, two more
are being loaded at Milford and others
are to follow as fast as men can dig
it out Every minute the mine is grow
ing bigger and he expects to take out
a fortune before the end of the present
year.