davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
MininQ Notes,

Wire troubles prevented the Nevada
stock quotations from coming from San
Francisco again yesterday.
In the list of the weeks shipments
from Tintic as given yesterday morning,
CariSa was credited with only three cars.
when it should have been eight, contain
ing over 400 tons of ore.
B. f. Kelly has returned from another
roundup of Nevada camps. He says the
Gold Quartz proposition at Tenabo was
one of the best he found. He expects to
see the property develop into a genuine
bonanza.
Eight cars of ore from Nevada. three
from Idaho. five from Tintic. one from
California, and two from American Fork
were released from the Taylor & Brunton
sampler yesterday.
Theodore Hatfield came down from the
Albion, at Alta, Friday night. He states
that connections between the lower tun-
mel and the upper workings is progressing
as we'll as can be expected. The work is
being done by contract.
Henry Welsh, manager of the Odin
property, is down from Park CITY. What
the mine looks like could not be learned
yesterday, as he could not be located
John McSorley, mine superintendent of
the Daly-Judge company, reached the
city Friday night from his three months
trip to Europe. During his pilgrimage
with his daughter. Mrs. NJ. J. McGiH Mr.
McSorley has taken in Italy. France
England and the scenes and place of his
birth in Ireland. 1t is seventeen wears
since he was last on the other side of
the water and he reports having had the
time of his life. He returns looking hale
and hearty and, after a few DAYS in
Salt Lake, he will return to the mine and
don his customary uniform again. He is
pleased over reports from the mine and
absence, but he is anxious to get another
whack at it himself. just the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

known as the Jupiter group of the
Cumberland-Ely company. South Of
this is the Ely-NeVada Copper cOrnpa-
ny's group. Wedged in between the
Jupiter group and
the eastern boundaries of the Nevada
Consolidated Ruth properties is the
Witch group, belonging to r. H. Chan
ming and others of this city. while but
ting into the Cumberland Ely'S Jupiter
group and stretching along the south
ern lines of the Ruth for $500 feet is the
American and Jeldness groups of the
Ely Consolidated Copper company, a
combination of big Utah operators
Beginning west of the Ruth and
American groups, the Ely Central Cop
per company owns a slice of the coun-
try stretching away from the south
western limits of the Ruth north and
northwesterly for about two miles
This crescent-shaped group of proper
ties borders the Nevada Consolidated
company'S second or Eureka group of
claims on the east and north while
the biggest group of claims in the
known mineral belt of the district, that
of the GirouX Consolidated, takes In
nearly all the rest of the belt, clear
through TO the Cumberland EIy's Vet
eran group, the most westerly proper
~ shown on the map, as printed here,
with the Butte & Ely's most eIigibly
located ground butting in on the south
Plenty of Water.
There is lets OF water in the Egan
range and also in the SchelI range
east Of the SteDtOe valley, and old re-
Sidenters i'm that region declare that
there will be no particular difficulty in
securing water TO handle all the ores
that the camp can ever be expected to
produce. 1t viii hardly be possible to
get it to the mines themselves for
milling purposes. but it can certainly
be piped into the SteptOe valley where
mills can be built and where the ores
from the mines can be quickly and
cheaply transported by rail. This fact
is mentioned because there appears to
be an impression that, outside of the
biggest com OanieS' water rights, there
is none to be had, and that in cOnse-
quence it will be impossible for other
companies to handle their lOw-grade
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
SAMUEL NEWHOUSE BACK.
Promises News From Properties After
Making Trip to Camps.

After absence of three months in
Europe and the east Samuel Newhouse.
head of the Boston Consolidated and New
house Mines & Smelters corporation
reached his offices again yesterday
morning. After attending to urgent MAJ
tiers requiring his attention he will visit
both the Bingham mines and the Cactus.
from both of which such splendid reports
have been coming during the time he has
been away.
Mr.. Newhouse stated that until he had
had chance to see what was doing at
the properties he did not care to discuss
them, though he admitted being pleased
at the reports which had reached him. ii e
was told that reports from the Cactus
had gained currency to the effect that the
mine was developing at wonderful pace
and he smilingly acknowledged that there
was probably foundation for the reports.
mines he promises to give the public a
report on conditions he finds them,
whether good, bad or Indifferent.
Mr.. NeWhouse considers that the Dos
ton Consolidated mines are among the
best I'm the world. He so declared i'm his
annual statement to the shareholders
and there is positive evidence in the de-
velopments at the property since his re-
port was compiled to show that the
mines are bigger by long odds today than
they were then.
But the real surprise is coming to Mr.
NewhouSe when he visits the Cactus and
the public will understand its nature
When he consents to tell about it. Ink
lings of what has been happening at the
mine have leaked out through indirect
sources, but up to the present time not a
syllable has been released by those in
authority, so the story, when il is told
viii possess the nov city of being not only
authentic but right up to date.
Mr.. Newhouse reports having had a
most enjoyable and restful summers va
cation and he returns ready to push all
of his various enterprises with vigor and
dispatch. He states that. high as copper
is, he sees nothing to prevent. its going
Still higher, particularly as the worlds
demand is far in excess of the present
output of the metal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
No Mystery In Processes.

] have INDUCED in these observations
and details simply with the hope that 1t
may encourage miners or proSpectorS,
who may become possessed of similar
ore deposits, or of ores requiring similar
treatment. to understand that such ores
are valuable and that no mystery en-
velops the processes by which their val
ues may be recovered.
An examination of the huge piles of
ore upon the various dumps of the Ely
mines discloses the fact that fully 40 per
cent of the entire mass as it falls from
the mine car is sufficiently disintegrated
to require no crushing whatever. Upon
such material the average Cornish tin
miner. or his more acute American pupil
with tie-boX or sweeping buddle, and
the aid of a boy to operate a broom and
"a few simple tools, the entire outfit cost
ing less than 800. could produce in mar
ketable concentrates the value of more
than $50 per day, this. of course. cOndi-
toned upon railroad transportation being
. fforded at reasonable rates to enable
him to market his product. 1t was, in
deed. a poor mans ore. but he didn't
know it: no doubt he thinks he will know
better next time, but there will be no
next time" in our time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
SOUTH COLUMBUS WORK.
Raising and Cross-Cutting From
Iona Tunnel BEING inauqurated.

a ~. Jacopsoh' superintendent OF the
South Columbus, and who is also direct
ing operations at the South Columbus
and Alta-Quincy. is down from camp for
a day. In the South Columbus Mr. ia
cobSOn states that he is now preparing
to raise from the long tunnel level and
at the same time prosecute work in two
crOss-cuts. Machine drills will be en-
ployed and the work will be done by con-
tract. He promises results out of the
ordinary during the winter months
At the Alta-Quincy he has commenced
to sink in ore in one of the assures
while drifting in another will be the pro-
gram for the present.
At the Columbus Consolidated he states
that everything is moving with the usual
clOck-wOrk precision and the mine is
looking better all the time. Further than
that there was nothing to say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday reported by Mccormick &
Co.. amounted to $4,000. as follows. Sill
yer, lead. gold and copper ores. $4,000;
base bullion, $4,000; gold bars, $4,000.
Total settlements for the week were again
large but not up to the previous week by
$1,000, the total being 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
RELATION Of TOWN To
THE MINES Of COPPER
Ely Is a Camp That Is Starting Off
Right---Has Telephones and
Electric Lights.
Where the Mines Are Located-Peny of Water Obtanabe
in the Camp.


be
OF
Figuring
In
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

has been in use for some twenty-five
years; the Whitley table, in use some fiji
teen years, and the travelling vanner-belt,
brought out some thirty years ago, and in
all this he made no mistake. and II is.
moreover, probable that still older de-
vices of similar nature may be used to
advantage in his new plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
COPPER ORE DEPOSITS
IN BIG CAMP Of ELY
How They Differ From Bingham---Val-
ues Easy of Recovery Owing
to Nature of Ore.
No Mystery the Process-Was Poor Mans Camp Not So
Very Long Ago.

A. one of i'll
o
IN
of
to will
o
Ito
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Metal Markets.

Silver. 6S5sc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 1s1sc per pound.
Lead, s5.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

Get your windows fixed now The
glass man is waiting Morrison. Mer-
rill & Co.. IS Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

Muresco finish brightens walls and
ceilings. Morrison. Merrill & Co., 2S
Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Heart of the Mineral Zone.

At the upper or west end of Lane
City the Robinson canyon veers off in
northwesterly direction, while the
gulcheS running westerly and south
westerly lead the traveller right into
the heart of the wonderful mineral zone
Copper fiat. First you hit what is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

Eat your lunch in the Palm Garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

Continued on Page 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01

trying to drive down a well dressed
man on the street. The drivers rarely
take the trouble to- shout as they APP
proach pedestrians. I was often filled
with wonder at observing the meek
ness with which we'll dressed Turks on
foot submitted to such treatment from
shabby Turks on carriage boxes. Even
when no injury was done to such Pc
destrian, he was often despatched with
mud. STEAMBOAT must be an unpleas.
ant place in which to live. Were cab
men in our country to treat pedestrians
so recklessly there would be many
cases Of assault and battery, and
think some mortality among the Jehus
One day I saw uniformed Turk
picking his way across the street, using
his saber as walking stick. A car
rage suddenly dashed down on him,
and its driver, after nearly running
over him, hurled at him a volley Of
what sounded like choice Turkish
abuse. The uniformed Turk retorted
not. He scraped the mud off his uni
form, stuck his saber under his arm
and waded ashore. In our country a
man with saber would have used it
on the drivers back. By this I do not
mean that the Turks are lacking in
spirit-far from it, but apparently it
would seem to be the custom Of the
country that the man on foot, as
against the man on horseback, has no
rights.-"A Levantine Log Book" by
Jerome Hart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01

There is every evidence that the
meeting of real estate men in the
city next week will be well attended
and beneficial. The railroads will
send their immigration representa-
tives to the meeting and Commissions
err Gilbreath has large number of
letters from real estate men through
the state promising attendance. The
principal question before the meeting
Will be, naturally, how best to induce
Immigration to the state. Along these
lines, the immigration agents of the
railroads can give valuable and practi-
cal Information. Then it can be de-
termined how best the real estate
men, the railroads and the state can
cooperate to- the same end. Activity
along the line Of immigration is essen
tail TO the growth and welfare Of the
state. The opportunity lis here, but
the settler must be brought to see it
and to take advantage Of ii. The
formal program for the meeting mas
not yet prepared but some interesting
and valuable addresses will be made.
E u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01

The session of the retail hardware
dealers at Grand Forks was enlivened
by a discussion of the pure paint law
passed b the last session of the legis-
aature. A representative of the paint
grinders association took the ground
that the legislature did not know what
it was doing when it passed this
statute and that it attempted to
designate the ingredients of mixed
paints without knowing anything
about the business of mixing paints.
Prof. Ladd of the state agricultural
college took the ground that the state
had the right to require a label on
paints specifying what they contained
and this will appeal to reasonable
men as good logic. There is no de-
sire, we take it, to hamper or inter.
fere with the business of paint mixing
and selling, the intention of the law
being to see that pure paints are sold
and paints that contain what they
are represented to contain. 1t is like
1y the case now in court will settle
some of the disputed questions re
garding the respective rights of the
state and the paint manufacturers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01
MoN1A11aHEL

So eminent an authority as the Chi
cago Tribune places North Dakota in
the lead of all the states in the en-
forcement of the pure food laws. This
should be highly pleasing to Prof.
Ladd as well as to the state at large.
The Tribune recently published an
article of two columns in length, COM
pairing the work done in North Dakota
with small appropriation and in
Illinois with a large appropriation.
We know of no more pernicious swim
die and cheat than the adulteration
of food products, and where the adul-
iteration is of such a nature that the
adulterated products are rendered a
menace to health the swindle takes
on the nature of a crime There is,
always an extensive discussion posi-
ble of the effects of adulterants on the
human system. It. seems fairly evil
dent proposition, however, that what
will resist the natural processes of
decomposition in foodstuffs is not
desirable as an article of food. That
which will resist decay is not a safe
product to be taken into so sensitive
an area as the digestive tract. In the
nature of things, it is not possible to
say what effect these preservatives
have in individual cases-whether and
to what extent they produce distinct
cases of disease. 1t is safe to say,
however, that if all adulterants and
preservatives were eliminated from
the preparation of foodstuffs, there
would be distinct reduction in the
cases of stomach and digestive
troubles. To sell a consumer apple
butter of an inferior quality, highly
'colored with dye, for an expensive
brand of jelly is bad enough, but when
the preserVatives used are dangerous
to health and the apple product is
half 'decomposed and the decay ar
rested with chemicals, the swindle
takes on the nature of a criminal
ofense against the buyer. 1t is pleas
ing to note that the great state Of
Illinois used North Dakota as model
in the enforcement OF food laws and
we trust the good work in this state
may be continued to the credit of the
state authorities and the benefit of
the individual.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01
ALL HANDS TO PASS ..
EXAMINATIONS

Time Is Coming When Frequent Ex-
aminations of All Militia Officers
Will Be Made.
The N. D. National Guard associa-
ton meeting at Fargo elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-Captain Purdon, Co. +,
Wahpeton.
First Vice President Captain
Mudgett, regimental ad1utant, Valley
City.
Second Vice President - Captain
Wells, Battery A, Lisbon.
Secretary Lieutenant Curtis, Bat
terry A, Lisbon.
Treasurer Lewis, Co.
B, Fargo.
Following the election of officers,
and after the new president had taken
his seat, there was a general discus
sion of matters of general interest to
the military status of the state. a
general desire was expressed to know
things as to the validity of some of
the laws relating to the state military,
and it was conceded that the associa:
tion ought to fbe supplied with legal
opinion. Several plans were proposed
and action was formulated so that the
information desired will be obtained.
There was an interesting discussion
along the line of needed examinations
for commissioned and non-commis-
stoned officers. 1t was conceded, that
there was a lack of general knowl-
edge on the part of some officers, that
they were not keeping in touch with
the code of tactics, and this meant in
efficiency. General Creel cited what
was doing in the matter of the regular
examinations for officers of the guards
in other states, and he added that if
the new law passes there will be
examinations for all officers, and con-
Quoted by regular army officers-the
latter up to the rank of major were
now subjected to rigid examinations
semi-annually, which meant that they
had to be schooling all the time. The
suggestion of the better education of
officers and the necessity of a better
and closer knowledge of the code of
tactics was generally approved. y
Reserved seats for the Baltimore
Beauties were placed on sale this
morning. Get your seats early.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01
OVER THE PRECiPICE,
A Tragic Adventure In a Blizzard
J L. =. the Antarctic.

A Tragic Adventure In a Blizzard In
; H. =. the Antarctic.
Here is an adventure in the antarctic
regions taken from Captain Robert F.
SCOTS '"The Voyage of the Discovery"
Nine men are returning from a sledge
expedition in a binding snowstorm:
IAN unusually violent squall prevented
us from seeing even one another. I i'm
mediately ordered a chain to be form
ed at right angles and extending across
our track, each man keeping in touch
with the rest, with the idea Of inter-
ceptng Hare, who was missing, when
he came on. We shouted and blew
whistles, and while this was going on
Evans stepped back on to a patch Of
bare, smooth ice and shot out Of sight
Immediately. Thinking the slope to be
one Of the short ones so common in the
folds Of the hills, Barne sat down and
deliberately started to slide in Evans
track. In moment or two the slope
grew sleeper, anG ~ he was going at
pace which left Lin 10 power to con-
troll his movements. He whipped out
his clasp knife and dug it into the ice,
but the blade snapped off short and
failed to check his wild career. In
fash the ice changed to snow, which
grew softer until, in a smother Of fly
Ing particles, his rapid flight was ar
rested and he stood up to find Evans
within few feet Of him"
A third man Joined them in similar
fashion: Realizing the impossibiiity
Of ascending again by the way they
had come, they started to descend, but
within four PAGES of the place at which
they had been brought to rest they
found that the slope ended suddenly in
steep precipice, beyond which they
could: see nothing but the clouds OF
whirling snow. Even as they recoiled
from this new danger and dimly real
lied the merciful patch Of soft snow
which had saved them from 1t, q yeIp-
ing dog flew past them, clawsng madly
at the icy slope. and disappeared for
ever into the gloom beyond" The six
others eventually moved on until they,
too, found themselves on an awkward
slope: .Their leader suddenly saw the
precipice beneath his feet and far be-
low, through the wreathing snow, the
sea. Vs. Is@ s&o: Xxx d
'tAnother step would have taken him
over the edge He sprang back with
a cry Of warning, and those behind
him, hearing it, dug their heels instinct
lively into the surface, and, with one
exception, all succeeded In stopping.
What followed was over in an instant.
Before his horror stricken companions
had time to think poor Vince, unable to
check himself with his soft FUR boots,
had shot from among them, flashed
past the leader and Disappeared 9
Vince was never seen again, but Hare,
the first missing man, staggered back
to the ship two days after the others,
remembering nothing between strug.
Cling to a patch of rock for shelter and
waking thirty-six hours later covered
with snow. 8ss5 N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01
Had Then, Either Way.

In his ''Reeollections Of Virginian"
General Dabney Fl. Maury tells or an
old lady in Fredericksburg who was
reduced to taking in boarders in order
to make both ends meet. On one occa-
sion of peculiar stress the larder was
30 empty that the good lady took to her
bed and summoned her servant. Nan
cy," she said, there's nothing in the
house for my boarders to eat except
mush. But give them that If they are
Christians they will accept in resigna-
ton and thankfulness. And if they are
not Christians it is deal too good for
them"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01
Vulcan.

Vulcan, the god Of ancient black
smiths and metal workers, was lame
In consequence Of pretty hard fall
he had in his early days. Jupiter. and
Juno had a row, and Vulcan sided
with his mother against the DID gen
tleman, who promptly kicked him out
Of heaven. He fell for a whole day
and lighted on the island Of Lemnos
broke his leg and received as severe
a shaking up as though he had tumbled
down an elevator, shaft. sMsculapius
set his leg. but having only Just receiv.
ed diploma did poor job and for a
long time Vulcan went on a crutch. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01

The Original laxative Cough Byrup
10 Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
1t expels all cold from the system by
acting as cathartic On the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
. certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds. Icroup and Whooping cough. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01
To Make a Canary Sing.

To Make a Canary Sing.
Generally any kind Of soft, sibilant
noise will tempt bird to sing. A ca
nary hung in kitchen will usually
start his song If he hears, say, the friz-
cling of a frying pan. We utilize spe.
cial devices to tempt the shy singer,
who is perhaps rendered the more bash.
full by finding himself in novel sur.
roundings. { For this purpose we EN-.
ploy whistles and song organs, which
artifcially reproduce the s'tours" Of the
roller. This latter method is found to
be irresistible when all other plans have
failed. The bird feels apparently that
he is being challenged and forthwith
responds to the challenge by pouring
forth the best Of his song. - London
Post. <
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01
The Dominant Air.

AS through an opera runs the rhythm
of one dominant air, so through mems
lives there rings a dominant note, soft
in youth, strong in manhood and soft
again in old age. But it is always there,
and, whether soft in the gentler periods
or strong amid the noise Of the perl
belion, it dominates always and gives
its tone to the whole life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-01

Bill Handy Of Marblehead, an ardent
Republican during the antislavery agi-
tation, caught fish and sold CLAIMS for
livelihood. One Of his customers, a
strong Democrat, ordered some CLAIMS
and told him to be sure and cut off
the 'black abolition heads" When he
delivered them he said, ''Mr. Brown,
here are your clans; real Democrats
all bodies and no heads. '-Boston Her
aid.