davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
UTAH STOCKS ARE
FAVORED IN BOSTON
Eastern Investors Prefer Stocks
Which Are Not Manipu-
lated as Others.

President Jacob F. Bambcrgcr OF the
DAILY West minc returned TO this city
from New York Wednesday evening
When seen Thursday by representative
OF The Tribune I'm regard to the rumored
combination OF tho Daily West the DAILY
and the Ontario mlncs Mr. Bambergcr
stated that while considerable talk had
been lndulgcd In about the matter, moth
Ing definite could be given out for pub
lIcation Mt this time.
Utah Stocks Favored in Boston.
He stated that as far as he had heard
everything at tho DAILY West mine was
running along aS smoothly ae could be
desired He stated that Boston and tho
East regard Utah copper stocks with con-
siderable favor, not even Butte stocks
being considered as favorably "a those
bearing the Utah brand People gen.
orally consider them the best on tho mar
ket, as the investor sees opportunities To
make money without the danger of run
ming up against a manipulation scheme,
Future Is Considered Bright.
The future OF Utah stocks he considers
very bright, and is OF the opinion that
Will be maintained The high price OF
metals and the economical methods OF
production prevailing In the mines of this
State Will assist greatly In Keeping the
stocks at high figures The demand for
copper is constantly increasing md, while
the output ie likewise increasing. copper
will continue TO be the controlling metal
for some time to come.
Mr. Bambergcr will lcnve within few
days for California, returning to this
city before his departure for the East
again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
EXPERTS LEAVE.
Guggenheim Experts Apparently Fin
ish Examining Property.

A Chester Beatty and S. w Mudd,
the Guggenhcim experts who have been
conducting an examination OF the Boston
Con. property at Bingham, have left this
city. the former for New York, and Mr.
Mudd for Los Angeles. While nothing
definite is known regarding the result OF
the mission OF these gentlemen TO this
State. Il is generally conceded thnt the ru-
morcd consolidation OF Utah copper prop
critics VIII depend largely on the reports
given by these experts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
BLACK DIAMOND ORE.
Good Values Anticipated From Car
That Has Just Arrived.

A car OF excellent ore has been received
in this city from the Black Diamond mine
at Stockton, and while the returns from
this car are not yet obtolnable, 1t Is an
ticipated that the values VIII be of the
most encouraging character. The mine
is reported by General Manager Alcxan-
der as being In fine condition. with the
prOspectS neYer 80 encouraging
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
STILL is IN DEMAND.
New York Explains Why Copper De-
clines in Value.

James A Pollock & Co. furnish the fol-
lowing from New York. received over
their private wire
''It Is said from leading authorities
that the decline in copper metal. both
here and in London yesterday and today
is OF a speculative character entirely
and does not represent tho true situation
In the metal. which continues in big de-
mund %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
ER;EE5E8Ea'
Sag|s'
|&HN8@
TIME 4,
IN En-
JAN.

ARRIVE Al
No. I-From Ogden, Chicavo
Omnhn. st. Louis, Kansss
City and Denver -.
No. SFrom Ogdon. PR,
land, Butte. San Franclsea
No. sFrom Ogden and in.
tcrmcdlate points ,..
No. l2-From ogden, Cachs
Valley and intsrmediats
No. ls-From Chicago. On. j
ha, ogden and intermedi.
otc points .............
No. From ogden, Chicaso
St Louis. Kansas CiIv
Omaha. Denver and San
Francisco .......
No. l0-From Ogden. Csch. |
Valley. Butte, Portland
and San Francisco
DEPART.
No. 5-For ogden. Oman,
Chicago, Denver, Kanaas
City and St Louis
no. For ogden. Portland
Butte. San Francisco ana
intermediate points '
No 1--For Ogden. Omah.
Chicago, Denver. Kanaas
City, st Louis and a,n
Francisco ...-. -,
No u-For Ogden Cach.
Valley and intermedIa,s
points .s..-.- ,.... ......'
No. 17-For Ogden. oro,h.
Chicago and intermedlats
points ........-.....
No. S-For Ogden, Denye-
Kansas City, Omaha q.
Louis and Chicago -.
No. s-For Ogdon, Cach.
Valley, Butte. Helsn.
Portland. San FrnnSiscc
and intermediate points
D E. BURLEY r
3. SPENCER
City Ticket Office. pDi Main :,
Telephone 25o. "
Note Train numbera ahou
Oregon Short Line train u,,r"n
not apply TO the Southern pa y
ogden or the Union Paclac a.. S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Croesus Is incorporated.

The Croesus Gold Mining company filed ar
ticles OF Incorporation In the Office or Tho c.
retary OF state Thursdny. The company, which
v III do business In Iron county. is capita1ized
Tor $4,000, In 2S-cent shares. Tho onlcorn mrs
F. r. Davis. president. q. a. Short vico-prea
dent; w. w. Barton, secretary and troasnrcr
inc company owns three claims in the State
line district, Iron county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Recent Strike Is Important,
The DIV on Change

While tho morning call on tho locnl change
vaa rather duh. that OF tho afternoon com
pcnsated for IL. and general good day wsH
tho result Dnly-JudGe was moro prominent
In tho saIc list thnn II has been for some
time and this Is taken most healthy In
Gicatlon ns II Is thought nm era OF perma'
ncnt prosperity has dnwncd for that mine.
Beck Tunnel was notiyc. alec Iittl9 Bcll,
May Day and Thompson. total OF S.i52
shnros were sold bringing SZ2,eo2o3. The quo
IaIinna fnr The dnN closed f0llnMs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
AMALGAMATED DIVIDEND,
and Boston Montana
Both Declare Quarterly Dividends.

Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK. Jan. 1S-Thc directors of
the Amalgamatcd Copper company today
declared a quarterly dividend OF lh per
cent. The two previous quarterly dlyi-
dendS were of IA per cent each.
The directors OF the Boston q Mon
tana Consolidated Copper and Silver MI
ming company declared a quarterly divi-
dend Of 81 and an extra dividend of $40 n
share
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
KEARNS-KEITH ELECTION.
Stockholders Select Directors for the
Ensuing Year.

At the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Kearns- Keith Mining company.
held in this city Wednesday the follow
ing directors were elected for the ensuing
year Thomas Kearns, David Keith
John a. Creighton Omaha; r j West
colt. Joseph #. Richards
The property is reported as progressing
very favorablY. the development work be-
Ing carried on with the vigor that has
characterized the management OF the
property during It's history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
LITTLE BELL IS
FIND OF YEAR
Col. Treweek Visits Mine and
Describes Richness of
Latest Strike.
OTHER VEINS WILL
YET BE FOUND
developments Are Most Impor-
tant Since Early Days of
Famous Quincy.

Col n Trewcek has tust returned from
Park City. and while in the camp had tho
pleasure of visiting the Little Bell mine.
which has given so many indications OF
late OF being the find OF tho year. The
Colonel states that the outlook for tho
Little Bell IS very good indeed. and in
part said
Other Veins Not Unlikely.
Tho Lutte Bell has a good contact
vein lying between duartzito and lime,
and the ore lies in two sheets or bands.
The width of each OF these sheets so far
as tho present development shows Is
from six to eight feet, and NJ Is very
likely that other veins Will be found
everything these already developed. IL Is
therefore dlfnCult AZ this time To properly
gauge the magnitude Of the ore bodies
until the crosscut Is sent further ahead.
Eighty Feet Drift.
"A raise in the crosScut back from the
point OF Intersection with the contact has
been put up about l2O feet. and THE has
intcrseCtcd the orc body above referred
to This raise opens up stretch OF
stoping ground down on the dip of the
vein to the tunnel level of about 800 feet.
This establishes the continuity Of the ore
body for that distance. At the time OF
my examination the ore body had been
drifted on the strike OF the vein a dis
tance OF about eighty feet with no signs
OF being through the ore body at either
END.
Ore Is Very Clean and Rich.
The ore Is very clean and VIII go di-
rect to the market as 1t Is mined, / should
Judge the ore TO be worth from Slo TO
SlOl per ton as 1t is rich in silver, lead,
gold ana carries some copper values. This
ore body Is situated ] should Judge, at q
vertical distance under the surface of
over 100 feet. Aside from the ore de-
VOL In no 81
nificent features from geological stand
point The formation I'm which the ore ID
found i5 well assured and strongly min
cralized. indicating pcrmanency.
Means Much to Camp.
Taken all together it Is one Of the
most important strikes that has been
made In the camp since the carly days
OF the famous Quincy mine, II VIII also
mean considerable TO some Of the ad-
Joining properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
! & !
&lIlHlE
CURRENT TIME TABry
In Effect Dec, 10, 1905. Z
LEAVE SALT LAKE c,-,,

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
No. lo-For Heber. Provo ara
Marysvnlo ........ q
No. ll2-For Bingham ....a
No ll2-For Park City -, 4
No. 6-For Denver and East /
No. 1l-For ogden IA
No, 5.-For Ogden and West d
No. For Ogden and West
No ll3-For Bingham -.
No. 2-For Denver and East
No. S-For Provo and Tlntic
No. 13-For Ogden. ............,
No. i-For Denver and East
No. 3-For Ogden and West II
ARRIVE SALT LAKE cr
No. 6-From Ogden and West
No l2-From Ogden ........,,I
No. From Tlntic and Provo 4
No. 5-FTom Denver and East. h
No. ll9-From Bingham ......
No. From Denver and East
No. l4-From ogden .............
No, From ogden and West j.,
No. l0l-FTom Pork City u....,.
No. 1l5-From Bingham -.
No 9-From Provo. Heber and
Marysvale ........,. ............
No. +-From Ogden and West :,
No 3-From Denver and Eastf
All trains except Nos. l to g.
stop at intermediate points.
Ticket Office. Dooly block. PA
1. a. BENTON. G. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
SHOLL HAS BIG DEAL ON.
Utah Nevada Mining Man Is En-
Route East on a Business Trip.

Special to Tho Tribune.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Jan 1S-
NJ Sholl. a well-known mining man OF
ogden. Utah, is here on business, and
Will leave in a day or two for ST Louis
and Chicago where he goes To close up a
big mining deal. Mr.. Sholl Is largely In
terested at Ely Tonopah and Goldheld
New, and has just returned from a trip
to New York where he is said to have
interested some heavy capitalists in Ne
yada bonanZas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Ore Shipments.

Tho Pioneer sampler reported Thursday the
following number or cars OF Tlntic, one;
Nevada, one. Stockton. one. Alta, two
Taylor & Brunton reported: Tintio eleven;
Nevada four, Bingham. Hye. Total, twenty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
T, w. Swindler in Citv

+. W Swlndlcr OF the Bambergcr De La
Mar mines Is In the city FOR n dny or two
Mr.. Swindlcr reports that the property is look
Ing very good the usual amount OF tonnage
being extracted with iunbroken regularity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
TonoDah-Goldfield Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the follow
Ing Yesterdays San Francisco mining stock
quotations. received over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Metal Market.

The motnl quotations for Thursday were az
iollo~S: Silver, e5'ao; lcad S. So95,so; copper
B.c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Boston Stock Market

james \. Pollock & Co. furnish tho following
yesterdays Boston copper stock quotations re-
ceIYed their private wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

Money to loan on cnattcls. Marnane
50 Commercial Blk. Bell phone 1412-K
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
SHIPMENT IS DUE
FROM SACRAMENTO
Quicksilver Producing Mine to
Declare a Dividend After
Marketing Product.

General Manager G. R Boutwell,, VINO
has Just returned from an inspection trip
TO Tie Sacramento mine. reports that the
company will make shipment of quick
silver to the Eastern markets about the
first OF next month. There arc on hand
at present 2I0 TASKS OF the slippery metal,
and the company is producing with the
greatest OF success,
Recent Strike Is Important.
on tho latest strike OF Cinunbar ore,
which gives promise of being one OF the
most important developments of the com
pany for this year, q raise has been put
up for a distance of twenty-five feet, and
It is demonstrated by the amount of de-
Velopmcnt work done I'm the short time
since the strike that the vein OF ore ls
at least twenty-five feet I'm thickness. The
orc is extremely rich In quicksilver. ana
may develop Into one OF the most pro-
ductivc portions OF the compsny's do
mains
II is certain that the usual dividend Will
be declared shortly after the first OF Feb
ruarN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
SEw YORK MINING STOCKS.
Ore and Bullion.

Tho and bullion receipts for Thursday
given by McCornlck's bank. were as foIlows
orc. 80, 100; bullion. {52.lo0; gold. $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

]. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KER, 161 s. Main. Tel. Bell 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

w FRANCISCO Jan. 1s.-Ths Official clos-
quotations for mining stocks today wero
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
JOHN P IRELAND.
Killed by Young Shelby Schultz
on Christmas Morning
WITH A 2o-GUAGE SHOT GUN.
Exact Cause Leading Up to the
Deed May Never be Known
-Schultz in Jail.

John 2. Ireland, one Of the best
known miners in tho Kapawha
valley, was shot and instantly
killed by Shelby Schultz on Christ.
mas morning at the home of the
latter near Spring Hill.
Young Schultz alleges that Ire
land and his mother were engaged
In an alteration and he did the
shooting to protect her. The shoot
ing occurred in the back ward and
the victim was shot in the baol.
OF the head and this fact Leads a
number of Ireland's friends to be-
lleve that the allegations of Mrs.
Schultz and her son are not alto
gether correct. In all probability
the exact cause leading up to the
shootlng will never be learned as
the only eye witnesses are the bow
and his mother.
John p. Ireland was for several
years President. of Sub. District
No. 1, Of District II, U. M. W. Of
a. and had host of friends
throughout the district. He had
been employed by the Black Band
ooai q Coke Co., for the past six
months, and leaves a wife and a
Twelve year old son to mourn his
loss.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles of this
city, committee of which were in
attendance. Ben Davis, National
Board member of. the Mine Work
ers, and Mayor Davis, of Mont
gomery, District President John
Nugent, Organizer, B. F. Morris
and number of others also attend
ed the funeral.
Young Schultz is now confined in
the county Jail, where he will re-
main until the preliminary hearing
which will occure in a few days.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27

heat and winter's storms yao-.
ana decades come and 90 untiI
shey grow into centuries. and still
NJ ne works on, for his task Is onlv
oeeuh. de sees Kingdoms and em.
empires rise and fall, but still he
iabors on, for the greater mart NJ
ms task is still before him. -
1t Is plain that no man can earn
million dollars in q brief buman
ne, however hard he NAV vorL
But many have become miliionaires
ana while it is impossible to do 80
honestly, in a strictly ethical sense.
we Will admit that some have done
SO legally. This shows thatrtbese
lieh nave been enabled to do this
oiy py the many advantages of
1ne institutions of this country and
alded by tho protection Of the
law. Then, do these mon owo
mourning to the country and to the
ia"' indeed they owe much. But
as rule, they systematically
dodge" taxes during life, and At
aeath are permitted to make anv
disposition of their vast possess.
ions that they will desire to orGar
IN their will without anv contri.
button to the government that
made possible the accumulation of
their vast fortunes. 1t is not ;rSt
ana 1air that a percentage should
20 70 the government The people
OF other countries think SO, but We (
as usual, are behind.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
New York's s New Law.

The New York law regulating
the labor of children and, in part,
OF women has gone into operation.
Its most important provisions are
prohibition of the employment of
children under the age of 6 in any
factory in the State before 6 a. m :.
or after IL p. m, and like prohi-
pltlon alter 6 p. m. in New York
city OF employment in business
places, hotels, telegraph Offices,
transmission of messages, etc. Nor
Will any child under the age of 16
nor any woman allowed to be em.
pioyed in any mine or quarry.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27

hc press of most cities and towns
will not permit in its columns. il
becomes the duty of every indi.
yldual member of organized labor
to encourage and foster such labor
papers by liberal patronage and
every assistance that can be posi-.
bly, rendered; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the American
Federation of Labor, The Inter.
national and National Orpaniza-
lions, the State Federations. Cen.
trail Labor Unions, and Federal
Labor Unions are herewith re-
quested to assist such bona fiide
labor journals in their respective
localities, by endeavoring to in
crease the influence that q bona
tide labor Journal generally has on
a community in assisting and adyo.
eating the cause that we are band.
cd together as union men to mn.
hold X
y. The Labor Argus has room ON
lts subscription books for several
more subscribers, SO send in your
name:at once and begin the New
Year by helping the cause along.
It's only q dollar p year.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
JOHN MITCHELL 1
Hits Judicial Usurpers and Their
Injunction a Hot Rap
BEFORE THE CIVIC FEDERATION
Says the Liberty of the American
Workingman is Jeopardized
By That Great Evil,

1.-The people have lost their con-
hdence in the judiciary because Sc
many men have been imprisoned
for doing things that they have:a
legal and constitutional right to do.
Ii a Judge-and yield to no one
IN my regard for my country
were to enjoin me in something
had legal and moral right to do,
would violate that injunction,
AS an American I would preserve
my liberty and that of my peopls
even against federal judges.o
John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers of America.
made the foregoing declaration be.
fore the National Civic Federation
at its recent convention in New
York.
"Evils of the Federal Iniunc-
tlon" was the theme of Mr..
Mitchell's speech. He said in
part:
cit has been our proud boast
that no citizen might be deprived
of his liberties except by jury of
his peers. By the injunction this
feeling of security has largely dis
appeared and the American work
lngman has come to feel that his
liberty is jeopardized. 1t is of lit
tie consequence to him what causes
may be cited by lawyers: it is Just
a question of everyday labor with
him. The workingman does not
want his case submitted to the fed
eral judge. I do not share entire
ly in his lack of confidence. But
that very fear of partiality of the
tederacy as a matter of grave con-
cern to the entire people of the
country.
'lt is very important that the
people have confidence in the Judi
ciary. That they have lost it is
not to be gainsaid. Nor has this
confidence been lost without iusti !.
fcation.
"We hold that injunctions shall
not be issued when there is ade-
quate remedy at law; that a man
shall not be sent to prison except
by his peers. If this is SC, the
courts have gone very far in the
exercise of federal power. We
must seek to avoid the evils of the
federal injunction.
Mr.. Mitchell was vigorously ap-
plauded at the conclusion of his
speech.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27

Huntington on last Wednesday
evening in behalf of the Federation.
Mr. Nugent urged the central body
and all the local unions to affiliate
with the State organization and
pointed out the great good that
could be accomplished by the affili
alton with that body, outlining the
policy, aim and objects and the
Impotence of the coming conven-
tlon In January. The large atten-
aance at the meeting gave Mr..
Nugent close and careful attention
and were quite favorable impressed
with his line of argument. The
action on affiliation was deferred
until January 2nd, when a general
mass meeting will be held to con-
slider the matter, which will be ad-
dressed by several officials of the
Federation and local labor leaders.
1t is safe to say that a great many
II not all the Huntington locals
will vote to affiliate between now
and the date set for the mass meet.
ing.
Messrs. Lew F. Chapman, of the
geographical union, and F. w.
Stephens, of the Huntington Re
view, also made addresses favoring
affiliation.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27

are putting their best efforts into 4
movement which is giving utter.
ance to their own cry for help.
how often do they break the
hearts OF their idols! And vet.
now frequently do they make lnta
themselves golden calves and bow
GOWN before them, while their true
leaders are toiling in the mountaius
Top TO secure for them that which
VIII be of permanent value.
What responsibility that puts
upon the leader! How close he
must live to the highest ideals.
how free he must be from the petty
lealousies in the labor movement.
Looking not only upon his own
lh1hgs, nor upon the interest of his
own craft, but seeing the need of
ehe great body of toilers, he must
care and do for MEN-the men
Mnose needs are just as great as
Ihose who are closer to him.
Only in this way will the strife
among Observation-Disclosures
and every other-be done away.
Does this seem like a sermonf
Gall 1t what you please-you know
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
|GREA ( J, l' ! '''':! ! EST /; FOES
;N Organized Labor IS the Indif-
ference Of Many Members.
CHARLESTON HAS her SUPPLY
Movement Cannot Succeed Unless
Solidly United in Hand,
Mind and Heart.

" Indi ference is one of the greatest
foes organized labor has to contend
with in Charleston and the Kama.
wha Valley. q.
Some men will pretend to be
trades nionists; they will loudly
condemn the actions of non-u union
men they will talk boastfully of
the principles of organized labor.
yet their actions contradict eyery
word they utter.
They do not fulfill any of the oh
|hgationssof a union man; they: do
not attend the meetings of their
union, neither do they ontrfbnta
In any manner to the advancement
of the cause, perhaps, pay their
dues when forced to it.
They assert that there is no dan.
ger of them ever doing anything
contrary to union principles or that
would injure the labor movement.
But what are they doing to strenth-
en- the cause of organized laborf
Do they know that the conduct of
a trades -unionists must be positive
not negative, if anything is to be
accomplished They mi ght claim
that their actions will always be in
accord with union principles; but
they seem to forget that the pro.
gress OF trades-unionism is meas.
ured by the strength that results
from the faithful, earnest and active
conduct of the members of organ.
lied labor. 1t matters not how
just our course may be, we cannot
succeed unless we are solidly unit
ed in hand, mind and heart.
Union men, now is the time to
assert yourself, don't trail along
behind but, get in the band wagon
and help do something for the good
OF the cause and your country.
Start the New Year with a resolu-
ton to do all within your power to
make your local union one of
strength and unity.