davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Average Values of Ores.
Bond Issue Touched Upon.

After speaking of the issue OF tho au-
thorized convertible bonds TO the extent
be expended In the retirement on July
OF this year of the entire present out
standing bonds, amounting to ST50.0O par
value, and In the construction of d mill
capable OF treating approximately 500
tons OF crude ore per day, the president
says. in regard TO the recent acquisition
of the control OF the company by the
Guggenheims:
The stockholders are to be congratu-
lated upon the fact that the Guggenheim
Exploration company has become largely
interested In this company and that the
services of John Hays Hammond have
be en- secured as consulting engineer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Difference in Stock Values.

The American Smelling and Refining
company has 500 10000 capital, equally
divided between I per cent cumulative
receiving per cent In dividends the par
value of which Is SlOO. When the shares
OF the American Smelling and Refining
company were first issued they sold at
50 for the preferred, while the common
sold as low as 377s. The new shares OF
the United States company are now sell
ing ut II for the preferred par so. or
81 on Sl0O par equivalent While the
common Is selling at Go par $50, or lSO
on u par equivalent OF SlOp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler reported Friday
the following number OF cars OF ore re-
ceixed; Bingham, 2; Nevada, 1: Tintic, /.
The Taylor and Brunton sampler re-
ported: Tintic, 9; Nevada J; Bingham, .,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Who Holders of Stock Are.

1T may interest holders of Utah-Apcx,
however. that the persons who took up
and paid for the stock covered by the
first lot OF options, ranging In price from
81 20 to s. per share. were idcntically the
same as those who optioncd and bought
10000 shares OF Utah Consolidated in
lS9S. Immediately before its advance 10
al1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
S. w. West Out Again.

The many friends OF s. w West. who
has been In the hospital for some time
past Will be delighted to learn that he
Is again out and attending to his usual
duties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
HUGE TONNAGE OF
ORE BLOCKED OUT
Nevada Consolidated Has About
Eight Million Tons of Ore
Already Disclosed.
REPORTED DEAL is
AR0USING INTEREST
Fortunate Salt Lakers Bought
in During Earlier History
of Property.

The reported deal OF great dimensions
touching the option on the control OF the
Nevada Consolidated, at Ely. by the
Guggenhcim people. has created no end
of interest and speculation in this city,
where there are many who have held on
TO their Nevada Consolidated stock which
they purchased at a good figure from the
present standpoint OF the market While
there remains the slightest doubt in
many circles os to tho price to be paid
for the control. many who are acquaint
ed with the property do not question that
II would take Il large sum to secure
the control OF this great property, The
real worth of the Nevada Consolidated
Is better appreciated. perhaps, In this city
than elsewhere outside OF the camp OF
who have recently visited the mincs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Encouraging Conditions.

These punches OF ore, nevertheless. arc
taken n most encouraging indication,
and perhaps their discovery is AT the bot
tom of the activity of the stock. The In
dications are said by the management 10
be encouraging, but no strike has been
made in any portion OF the property.
The total sales of Friday was 6l, 100
shares, bringing the sum OF S23.5SS.57. The
quotations for the day closed as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Results Were Paralyzing.

Many have gone to Ely to inspect what
was termed and what they considered
mere prospect. The result of their OBJ
scrvatons has been fairly paralyzins-in-
stead of n prospect they found genuine
tions. They also found that the grounds
OF the company were a yeritable hotbcd
OF activity and business. Persons return
ing from Boston unanimously agree that
the news of the Nevada Consolidated has
reached that city as we'll the stock Is a
faYoriJe on the Boston market. and indi
cations point 10 the fact that the stock
Will become one OF the most sought after
on tho market of that copper center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Orc and Bullion

The orc and bullion receipts for Fri
day. given by McCornicks bank are as
follows. Ore. s26,7o0. bullion. S4l 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
BUYING AT CALIENTE.
Eastern Men of Money Coming to
Nevada Camp to Purchase.

Special 20 The Tribune.
CALIENTE, Jan. 26.-Brown Sc Hanley
OF Chicago have purchased the Blue Bird
group OF mines from Jim Burroughs and
Nate Golden, locators, for 5000 There
is about 500 tons of orc In sight in the
slopes and nearly 1000 feet Of develop
ment work completed In three claims
comprising the group. which Is located
west OF Cnlientc and within eight miles
Of the line of the Salt Lake Route. The
orc is milling gold and assays from
Sli to $50 per ton.
New Strike Reported
Mangum Noble and Arrasmith made a
rich strike In one OF their new locations
in Chief district this week, uncorering q
blind lead of ore showing high values In
lead and resembling the highest grade
orc which has been shipped from that
district They have put 4 force OF men
TO work on their claims and expect soon
TO be in possession of great property.
Work on the Sibcrt mines is progressing
rapidly on a fine body or rich frec-gold
ore I'm a drift being run on tho ore a
working shaft Will soon be sunk on the
ledge and an uprntse made from the
breast OF their present tunnel 10 the sur
face. for air purposes. Mr.. Sibert has
put on three shifts and is personally con-
ducing the work on his group.
Fine Sack Of Samples.
Grand View group OF claims southwest
OF Caliente. brought In a sack of fine
samples this week, taken from a two
foot vein recently struck on their claims
which shows plenty OF free gold in a
white honeycombed quartz running from
SIS TO 1924 per ton. They claim to have
over 100 tons OF this ore In sight and are
stripping the ledge outcroppings for 300
feet
Hon Joecph De Witt, NJ P, OF otta-
wa, Canada. passed through camp today,
en- route TO Bulfrog, whero he is largely
interested I'm mining claims. He states
that n large amount OF Canadian capital
is coming Into southern Nevada and that
confidence In this section is growing daily
in his city,
Mining in Philippines.
Col. f P. Barrows, accompanied by
John Howland Winters. one OF the most
noted OF English mctallurgists. whose
we'll and favoraby known throughout
England and South Africa, passed
through camp this week. en- route to the
Philippine islands. Via the Salt Lake
Route and Los Angeles Col Barrows
has invested nearly half a million dollars
I'm Oriental mines both placer and quartz.
and states that his returns during the
past two years have more than justified
the original investment
He Gays that Benguet. Illocos and
lllocos Norte provinces. in Luzon and
Camarines province, Minadora and the
Sulu archipelago are rich I'm gold copper.
coal and other minerals. and that he
now has experts prospecting up the
Asno river In LuZou. through a volcanic
region. for diamonds which he Is con-
vlnced Will be found In Lepanto and lilo
cos Sur provinces In quantities as vast
as have been found in South African
mines. Mr.. Winters Will remain In the
islands during the coming spring and
summer. exporting mines and Investing In
properties for Col. Barrows and his Brit
ish associates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Tonopah-Goldfield Stocks.

james A. Pollock & Co. furnish the follow
| ing yesterdays San francisco mining stock
| quotations. received ever their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAS FRANCISCO Jan. z5 Tho official clos
Ing quotations for mining stocks today were
nH follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
III etal Market,

The metal quotations for Friday were
Silver. So5lc, lead. $S-s9a6.GO copper, lsc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
NO CONNECTION WITH
LATE ORGANIZATION
New United States Company BaS
No Connection With Ameri-
can People.

The fact that Mai Henry l.. I1GGinson
OF Lee HIGginson 6 Co. is a director Of
tho American Smelling and Refining
company, and j. j. Storrow OF the same
firm Is director i'm the new United
States Smelling Refining and Mining
company has led TO the belief In somc
quarters. says the Boston News Bureau,
that the reported autaEonlsm between
the two companies Is more tanciful than
real There ie. however not the slightest
relationship between the two companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Purposes Are IdentIcaI.

The new United States company has
been formed on the same lines as the
American company. Its purposes arc
Identical The success Of tho American
company since Its formation, on April !,
1899 has been remarkable and believers In
the United States company are conudent
that similar success Will attend the new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
WsEHEES|
TIME n.
IN En-
JAN. l.,

ARRIVE.
No, +From Ogden, Ch,c,
Omaha. 81 Louis. Kanssos
City and Denver ..'
No. &From Ogden. Po,, U
land, Butte. San Franc,sec
No. SFrom Ogden and 10
termediate points 'n-
No. R-From Ogdon. Ca.I,.
Valley and intermediats
No. 1s-FIom Chicago. On. II
ha, ogden and intermnd,
ate points ........-.u
No. 2-Trom Ogdon. Chic..." 4
ct, Louis, Kansas C,s'o.
Omaha, Denver and ssn
No. l0-From Ogden Csost. 5
Valley, Butte, Pornse
and San Francisco 'and
DEPART
No; 5For Ogden. omab,
Chicago. Denver. Kansa,
City and st. Louis
No, 7-For Ogden, Portlo,6s"
Butte San Francisco 49,
intermediate points aug
No l--For Ogden. om,h. II
Chicago, Denver, Kanss,
CITY, st. Louis and sss
Francisco 49,. ~, oaa
No 1l-For Ogden Cars.
Valley and intornsdieis
points --..,- .....
No 7-For Ogden. Om,h.
Chicago and intermediat.
points s..s..-....
/ no. 3-For Ogden, Danvs,
Kansas City. Omaha a.
Louis and Chicago OF
No 9-For Ogden. Cas-.
Valley, Butte, He,.ns
Portland, San Francisss
and intermediate polntS :,
D. Z. BURLYY n
- 3. SPENCER i
City Ticket Office, al MAIN = :.
Telephone 80. ~
Notei-Train numbers ,ho
Oregon Short Line train nn,I-
not apply TO the Southern esS :
Ogden or the Union Pac,ss sss :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Boston Stock Market.

james A Pollock & Co. furnish the follow
ing yesterdays Boston stock quotations. re-
ceived over their private wire;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Large Tonnage Blocked Out.

The properties OF the Nevada Consoll-
dated Include some OF the most choice
mineral-bearing ground In the district. the
company owning about 1000 acres at the
present time having continually been
adding to its possessions for some time
past, Quietly and without much show.
except from what leaked out through
visitors, the work has been progressing,
and II IL thought by those familiar with
the property that between 100000 and s..
Up.OoO tons of copper ore have been
blocked out This orc is all high-Srade
concentrating ore, and indications are
now favorable to n much sooner inaugu
ration OF ore extraction than Is generally
SupDOsed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
May Be Ready for Summer.

The Nevada Consolidated company Is
rapidly assembling the means for produc-
tion, 1t being thought that the coming
summer will find everything in readiness
1t may be later than summer. but not
much so. over twenty five miles of the
railroad Is practically completed leaving
over loo vet 10 be finished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
UTAH COPPER HAS
ANNUAL MEETING
President MacNeill Submits the
First Annual Report in
COmpany's History.
no DUMP NEEDED
ON THE PROPERTY
Development of Year Described
as Being Carried on
Above Tunnel.

At the annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Utah Copper company held
Friday In Jersey City n. J.. President C.
NJ MacNeill submitted his first annual
report TO that body. The report states
that the activities of the company began
on the first day OF July 1894 the mine
and mill having been started on that
date
What Work Has Been Done.
Very extensive development work has
been going on from tunnels. saws this re-
port, driven In the mountaln-sldes as
rcarly as possible ut level, ono upon the
west and another on the east slide Of the
canyon. which traversee the full length
Of the property, No development work
has been done below the level OF these
tunnels. but above them the mining has
been planned In such a way as to permit
OF the extraction OF ore by what Is known
as the caving system of mining, until
such time, at least, as it is deemed ex-
Iedient 10 apply other and more cconomi-
cal meuns,
No Dump Needed at Mine.
Except to small degree, continues the
report II has not been found necessary
to waste any material whatever from the
mine, everything encountered In the de-
velopment having been of a profitable
working grade. Certain drill holes have
been made at various points In the prop
crty to depth below the tunnel level
which indicate continuous ore bodies of
a profitable grade existing at very much
greater depth and while the develop
ments at the present time have been very
extensive, they have not, as before stated
disclosed the limits of the orc body. but
what has been done, taken In connection
with conditions which are apparent and
the results OF the drill holes above
stated. would indicate tho existence OF
an enormous orc body.
Average Values of Ores.
The average assay of some 600 sam
pies taken during the period referred TO
from the various portions of tho mine
under development. Us nearly Identical
with that of the average orc sent to the
mill during the year that IL can be stated
that fair average value OF ali de-
yelopcd is aS per cent copper, and the
average assay value OF gold and silver Is
.0l6 ounce and 10 ounce per ton. respeo-
lively
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
No Large Strike Made.

1t Is understood that the May Day has
such a strike ns would warrant any un-
que excitement In regard to the stock
During the past two months the COM
pany has shipped two carloads OF ore
For several days, perhaps for over week
or more. 1t is learned that the manage
nent has been striking lunches or pock-
cts of ore, but these are not extensive,
none aNeraglng oNnr a ton In cNtcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
MAY DAY HOLDS
CENTER OF STAGE
Tintic Property Creates COnsid-
cradle Speculation, Although
No New Strikes known.

May Day held the board Friday on the
local change. the extensive dealing in
the stock that has been going on for the
past week ending on the close of Friday
In a blaze OF glory. Yesterday SLIOO
shares were sold on the floor At prices
averaging about II cents Just what Is
causing this great activity in May Day
is mystifying many who usually have a
reason for almost cNcrythIng.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

stacles to the union can be removed, and
that we devoutly pray for the removal Of
these obstaclesI"
We learn from the Kansas City papers
that 80 members were enrolled at this
meeting. OF those but 81 voted on this
paper; the vote standing 81 ayes to IA
noes. 1t will be observed that the paper
adopted is not 1t all positive deliver
ance, but may be regarded favorably from
very different points of view. 1t depends
on what you think the obstacles to be.
1t is not improbable that the paper was
a compromise which gathered in more
votes than more pronounced deliverance
would have secured. Moreover, this pa
per is not an overture to the General
Assembly, nor one that proposes action of
any kind. 1t is an expression of opinion
by 81 out of 80 brethren who were in
attendance upon the Synod at this meet
ing.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

Gypsy Smith, the English evangelist,
now in this country, seems to be one of
those men whom God raises up for spe-
cial times and endows for special work.
He is spoken Of as ga poor gypsy lad
touched by the divine Healer of souls,
whose whole life is one long, splendid
miracle Of grace, attested by thousands
of witnesses" The story of his CONVEX
sion is, that when Moody and Sankey were
in London they drove to a gypsy camp
and standing in his carriage Mr. Sankey
sang gospel songs. A boy climbed on the
carriage wheel and when Mr.. Sankey had
finished, begged him to sing more. The
evangelist placed his hand on the boys
head and prayed that he might be made
a preacher. The prayer was answered
The boy was converted and became a
preacher of great power. The two met
a few weeks ago in the home of Mr.
Sankey in Brooklyn, the first meeting in
twenty-five years. Mr.. Sankey, now blind
and infirm, again placed his hand on the
head of the Gypsy and asked Gods
blessing on his work in that city
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

Judge William I. Clopton, sitting in the
Manchester Corporation Court, following
decisions of the Supreme Court of the
State, declares that this is a Christian
Commonwealth, so designated in the Bill
of Rights, and that notwithstanding is a
crime. One of our Virginia exchanges
says:
This is no new doctrine, all lawyers
being perfectly familiar with it, but the
people at large had begun to forget it.
There is tendency now to get back to
first principles, and to recognize the Sab
bath as day of rest. This is right. Man
needs the rest, and no man has the right
to deprive him of it,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

The Synod of Missouri had an animated
meeting in Kansas City, beginning Octo-
Der Goth. The session of the Columbia
church overturned the Synod to take ac-
ton favoring the Union of the Presby-
terian churches, North and South. The
Committee of Bills and Overtures recon-
mended that the overture be declined.
After considerable discussion the follow
ing substitute was adopted:
1--WE answer to the overture from the
session of Columbia church, that this
Synod put itself on record as earnestly
desiring organic union between the Pres
byterian church in the United States and
the Presbyterian church in the United
States of America, so soon as the OBJ
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

A movement of wide interest and prom
ising to yield large results in the civili-
cation and evangelization of the world,
is the effort to suppress traffic in opium
and 1ntoxicants among all uncivilized
races. Petitions to this effect are
forwarded to DR.. Crafts, of the In
ternational Reform Bureau, which
are to be submitted to the govern
ments of all civilized nations The
petition has been endorsed in the United
States by missionary and reform organi-
cations which represent as many as nine
teen millions of people. The Temperance
Alliance of Canada and missionary socie-
ties of Australia are supporting the
cause; also the Y. M. G. A. of London
and other British organizations.
Approval has been given by the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State. Official over
lures were made some time ago by our
government, asking Great Britain to CO.
operate in submitting a similar PROPOSE
ton to the other great powers, in accord
ance with treaty stipulations; but that
government, with it's usual eye to trade
"AN hOAAAIOAldA SAJ6uSIOu, ueCllQ0Q. Inc
effort will be renewed in connection with
the Brussels Conference with promise of
success.
The following resolution addressed to
all civilized governments is now before
the United States Senate:
That in the opinion of this body the
time has come when the principle, twice
affirmed in international treaties for Cen
trail Africa, that native races should be
protected against the destructive traffic
in intoxicants, should be extended to all
uncivilized peoples by the enactment Of
such laws and the making of such trea-
ties as will effectually prohibit the sale.
by the signatory powers to aboriginal
tribes and uncivilized races, of opium
and Intoxicating beverages.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

is no salvation outside of their commun-
ion, and by the many absurdities that
would mar the normal intellectual and
moral development of youth, if adopted
by them.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
THIS WEEK.

M,KENIE's DESIGNATED GRAVE
UNION SEMINARY ALUMNI.
ATTENTION: PASTORS SALARIES.
FEDERATION AND THE Sons OF IsSACHAR
IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES
THE VIRGINIA UNION.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

FEDERATION AND THE OONS OF lSSACHAR.
IRRECoNCILABLE DIFFERENCES.
The VIRGINIA UNION.
The Presbyterian Church of Jamaica is
one of the smaller self-governing mem
bers of the Presbyterian sisterhood, now
living and extending in many lands
around the world. 1t has an annual
Synod, with four Presbyteries and about
thirteen thousand communing members.
1t is largely the fruit of the missionary
work of the former U. P. Church of
Scotland, and is now in close relation
with the United Free Church of that land.
1t has active Home Missions in the island,
and Foreign Missions among East Indian
Coolies on the plantations, and sustains
a missionary in Caluba, in West Africa
The Annual Synod had it's meeting last
theological students, and provides itself
with an educated ministry.
The General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church Of North America
met last May in Richmond, Indiana. 1t
represents strong body, with much &C
tive life, missionary and educational.
Ihls church is undertaking important
WORK among the European immigrants
+" thls country. It's Home Missions and
church Extension schemes have accom-
pushed a great work. Of the 1898 con-
eIesauons, 628 have been aided and built
W ny sustentation funds, and now from
VneSe churches are coming candidates for
'ne ministry, and about 80 per cent of all
ITO income. 1t has been a most conserva-
1--WE and cautious church, yet at it's last
U''elnoly it sanctioned the election of
"o~en to the Diaconate, meaning, we sup
E''e' not deacons for the care of the
'on property and funds, but deacon
1eSSes for religious and charitable work.
/, ueclslon has been rendered by the
a. e"eSt court of the State of New York
teachers in the public schools can
u IL, wear the garb peculiar to their re-
e'OuS orders while in the discharge Of
fl uuties. The case has been before
ci.,. oOurts for many years, and the de-
bor aHects, especially, the large num-
"s,.. Homan Catholic women, called
has, who are teachers, or would
lou, 'e teachers in public schools, if al
tho 70 instill their religious views into
Is ~, mus OF the pupils. This decision
tho ''Dly based upon laws prohibiting
scboo,. ''nlng of sectarianism in public
the and is more than justified by
nIention of Romanists that tbera