davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16
BEAUTIFUL SKIN
Soft White Hands
Luxuriant Hair
Produced by
CUTlcURA SOAP,

MLLoNS OF WOMEN USE CUTrcURA SOAR preserving
ul PURIFYING ami identifying the skin, for
scales and danduh and the stopping of falling
whitening aud soothing red rough baths
chafngs
In tic form OF washes for
purposes which readily especially ohers
toilet
suaon those who have
preserving and purifying the skin, children
CUrcuRA SOAP combines delicate derived Cur
cuRA the great skin with the cleansing ingredients tho
most refreshing of Hover dours No other ~
Is 10 be compared with for preserving skim
scalp hair and hands No other however
expensive Is to be compared with for all
ana nursery Thus combines
ana complexion the toilet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16
HOW MAUI
WAS WON

| MAUI, November 9.--Tbe last pre-
diction of Republican campaign man
ager =. Il. kalama Just prior to the
election was "a sweeping party victory
| on the island and this prediction has
| come true, the entire Republican ticket
Legislative and county-with the OK
| ception of the deputy sheriff of Molo-
kai having been elected by a majority
varying on the average from two to
| four hundred
All the good luck this time was on
the side of the Republicans, for there
were several victories by such narrow
margins that by the change of only a
few votes matters would have been
reversed
Kalanianaole ran fully as well as
was expected. Motley did better than
was anticipated, but McClanahan was
simply passed over ms n "malihini. -
Coelho beat White by So votes, be-
ing but three ahead before the last
precinct (Kalaupapa) was heard from.
The representative ticket ran well,
clever party managershIp having
strengthened all the weak spots in it..
Saffery beat Kalua for county sheriff
by an even 400 votes. Judge Kalua 5
political sun seems to have set.
Case beat Vivas by 202 votes for
county attorney and l.. NJ. Baldwin
won handily from T. b. Lyons by 225
votes for county treasurer.
The voting in the districts of Wal
luku, Hama and Molokai for super
visors and deputy sheriffs was especially
close. In Waikiki Kaiue beat Corn
well for supervisor by but five votes and
Lake won from Tom Clark the position
of deputy sheriff by 26 votes.
In Hama, Haia beat Ahulii for SUI
pervisor by "a votes and Wittrock van
quished Hanuna for deputy sheriff by
10 votes.
On Molokai T. T. Meyer was re-
elected as supervisor over Uahinui by
just three votes and j. II. Mahoe lost
his present billet as deputy sheriff to
Paia MAXI (Home Ruler by IL votes.
The remaining county officials were re-
elected by good majorities, which can
be accepted AS an endorsement by the
public of tie excellent administration
of county affairs for the past year.
Full returns are given below for
delegate and totals only for legislators
and county officers:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16

ioe"iS' '''''' '''''ioo- i'0 ga
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Supervisors.
]. Ahuli, Jr,, (R.H.) of Hama. -. l23
N. ormsted, (Ind) of Hama. 49,. so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
CHIEF RUM0R FALSE
Report That Snowflake Is to Enjoin
Shipments is Denied.

A report was in circulation yesterday
that the moment the Little Chief company
undertook to ship orc from it's Tintic
property it would be enjoined by the
Snowflake Secretary Joseph OberndOrfer
of the Little Chief company stated that
there was not the slightest foundation in
fact for the rumor The strike that was
made in Little Chief ground previous to
the installation of the new and powerful
hosting works was made just as near the
center of Little Chief territory as ii
could have possibly been and there has
never been a breath of suspicion concern
ing the location of the ore body or to
whom it belonged.
mo one so far as ] know" said Mr.
Oberndorfer. lis trying to boost Little
Chief stock. Why such despicabie meth
DDS should be adopted to try and bear it
and brighten stockholders is beyond my
comprehension In the face of the rumor
that has been started that trouble IS
brewing with the Snowflake company
deem it nothing but right to the share
holders that they should know that the
rumor is without a shadow of founda-
ton in fact.
''There is now about two carloads of ofe
ready to ship from the mine, but the hoist
will not be in regular operation until the
guides i'm the shaft, which were originally
placed by contractors and which arc not
all safe for the rapid handling OF the cage
have been trued M and made of uniform
size. This work is being done as rapidly
as possible and in the meantime great
care has to be taken in lowering and rals-
ing the cage to avoid accident Ore VIII
be shipped as soon as this task is I'm
ished. :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Mines and Mining Stocks
STRIKE REPORTED
ON THE EMPEROR

The Goldfield Chronicle saws: The
Goldfield Dominion Mining company
stockholders are elated over strike
which was made recently out on the
flat north of their ground, on the Gold
field Emperor, where leaser started
to sink on a contact. At a depth of
fifteen feet he has opened a ledge
which shows colors in the pan, estab-
fishing the existence of mineralized
assures in the region.
The Dominion has the old shaft.
which is thirty-five feet deep. enlarge
to two compartments, and sunk to a
depth of forty-five feet. The contract
calls for 1G0 feet, and by the time 1t Is
an engine will be on the
ground, and the hole will be dropped to
the 250-foot mark before any crosscut
ting is done. At that depth the manage
ment is confident that shipping values
will reward their efforts. The COM
pany is amply financed for the thor
ough development of the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Dec &.-The realizing sales IN
the December delivery developed in the
last half of the session and caused dc
cline of about cent bushel in the price
of that option. Other months were weak
ened by this break but the declines were
of much smaller proportions There SEEM
ed to be small reason for the selling eA-
cept the approach of the end of the month
when deliveries will be required de-
cline in the price of wheat at Minneap olls
also depressed the local market Al tIe
opening the feeling was steady, because
of covering by shorts. Sentiment now
ever soon became bearish because OIL an
easier tone in corn and oats and the sell
ing in December added to the weakness
The market closed easy. MAJ opened u!i-
changed to i cent lower at 0S4Mnts. sold
at rs and declined to Tss- t1naI quota
tions were shade lower at 0%q0is-
The corn market was firm early IN the
dav on p fair demand by cash houses tOr
December and May Late in the day
Sentiment became bearish because of the
probability of large receipts tomorrow
The market closed easy, May shade
down at 431sG4314-
Oats were firm early. but became weak
Later. Nav closed unchanged at 3oes-
Selling by packers and local longs weak
ened the provisions market despite q ~
cent advance in the price OF I'VE nogs'
At the close May pork was of 80 cents,
lard was down 10 cents and ribs III cents
lower .,,,
The leading futures ranged as foHoWs:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
DTAlLS OF RECENT
GREENWATER MERGER

The weekly market letter of Taylor
& Griffiths of Rhyolite says:
The merger of the Greenwater and
Death Valley, the United Greenwater
and the Greenwater properties. owned
by Brock and associates of Tonop III
and Philadelphia. into one gigantic
$25, 000. 900 corporation, with eleven di-
rectors: six of whom will represent the
interests of Schwab and Gillies. who
control the Greenwater and Death Val
ley: three will represent the Nevada
Smelling & Mines corporation, which at
present controls the United Greenwater.
and three will represent the Philadel-
rhia interests. The directors so far
elected are Charles L. Schwab. Donald
B. Gillies. DR.. NJ. r. Ward, Malcolm L.
Macdonald, Lewis DesSer, John w.
Brock, Frank Keith and Charles r.
Miller. The property of the Philadei-
phia interests which goes into this mer-
ger side lines the Copper Bar of the
Butte & GreenWater company. The
merger company has decided to erect
q gigantic smelter at Ash Meadows,
where there is an ample supply of wa
ter. Work preliminary to the erection
of the smelter is to be begun at once,
and is expected TO have the plant COM
pleted within one year. A smelling ex
pert has been engaged at $4,000 a year
for the management of the plant. ON
the 1reenWdIer properties art lil1t, HOil
ard every requisite for smelling, except
fuel, which in the shape of crude oil
will be freighted from the wells of
southern California, 200 miles distant,
by the Borax Smith extension of the
Santa Fe road.
The siIicious ores of Tonopah, Gold
field and BullfTog, and many of the
other southern Nevada camDs, will he
used as a fiux i'm the process of smelt-
ing the Greenwater ores.
All of these expenditures of millions
of dollars goes to show that Green
water has passed beyond the prospect
stage. The fact that these capitalists
are so heavily interested in the Green
water district, and that after the eX-
penditure of several hundreds of thou
sanGs of dollars in development work
have proved up their ore bodies, and have
set aside ten millions of treasury stock
TO be used for further developments in
the construction of smeiters, must be
proof to the most skeDtical that the
Greenwater district is destined to be-
come one of the greatest copper-pro
ducing camps in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
MILL FOR GIBRALTAR
OF 200 TONS CAPACITY

J. II. Shockley of New York, vice pres
ident of the Gibraltar, who arrived IN
Rhyolite Wednesday, confirms the report,
printed in last weeks Miner, that the
company contemplates building a milling
plant at once, says the Bullfrog Miner.
Ore tests with the view to determining the
correct process, he says, are now being
made, and plans and specifications Tor
the new plant are to be prepared just as
soon as this matter is settled upon. He
thinks however, stamps, amalgamatlOn.
concentration and cyanide will be used.
The mill will have daily capacity OF ~
tons to begin with. which will probably
be RAPIDLY Increased as the output OF the
mine demands 1t will be located in the
vicinity of the lie Roi shaft
Superintendent Nelson continues TO &C
lively develop the property. A shipment.
as heretofore stated, was made a snort
time ago to the Salt Lake smelters. The
rich ore is again accommodating in the
course of development, and soon after the
first of the year another consignment VIII
be sent out.
Mr.. Shockley is an old timer in the Bull
frog district. He was in camp on a visit
last June and he is very much surprised
to find such wonderful activity, so much
building in Rhyolite, and so many evil
dences of progress and prosperity. of
course he saws, II know the Bullfrog is
second to none in the country, but [ was
hardly prepared to find things going at
such lively pace in Rhyolte. The town
is certainly humming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
WHAT THE FUTURE
HOLDS FOR COPPER

The weekly copper letter of Hoyden,
Stone & Co, of Boston, says;
The action this week of the United
Metals selling company in advancing the
price of electrolytic copper to Z514 cents
has induced a number of people TO ask
us how long in our opinion present con-
ditions will continue in the copper mar
ket. 1t would, of course, be ABSURD 10
attempt any definite predictions, Dut
there are one or two factors in the situa-
ton which may be worth noting.
In spite of the excessive demand Ior tne
metal. Arizona is the only copper-prodtle-
ing state or territory whose output for l9V6
will show material gain over 100 Inc
increase here will be roughly 5OVDVv.
Since last August the monthly output of
the Butte camp has fallen off from 3d.
600 900 to 2e.O00,000 Michigan Will have
actually less copper for sale this year than
last In short. the output of the country
at large will show a gain of not over D
The present excessive industrial activ-
ity not only stimulates on upwonted de
mand for the metal. but it actually tends
to curtaimsnt of output, as 1t makes
il impossible for the mining companies 10
procure an adequate supply of men and
supplies.
So much for production. On the. other
hand. there are several large sources OF
consumption now opening up which lore
shadow increasing demand. Eiectrlflca-
ton of railroads proceeds gradually put
steadily If electricity is adopted, even
on the more congested sections OF the
eastern trunk lines. as now seems fairly
probable the amount Of copper that has
hitherto gone into the street railway
properties will be Insignificant comma red
with the enormous quantities that Will be
renuired for this purpose alone. The re
cent establishment as a commercial sue
cess of steam and water turbine engines
will soon mean very large demand for
the metal from this source. Then, the
ranidlv growing automobile industry will
REQUIRE continually larger amounts.
we may say. then, in general that the
price of copper will remain very high as
long as the present activity prevails In
the industrial world and as long there
after as demand shall exceed production
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
NEW WAGON ROAD
Is DECIDED UPON

". ]. Bell. W. E. Staunton, c. E.
Haviland and Joseph Rougon returned
last evening from Rosebud, says the
Winnemucca Star. They went out for
the purpose of selecting the most feast
BILE route for the new wagon road from
Winnemucca to Rosebud.
practical route has been decided
upon and the distance will not exceed
fifty-five miles. No great amount Of
work will be required to put the road
in first-class shape for all kinds %
travel II is probable that work on
this connecting link with Rosebud will
be commenced some time next week.
Both Rosebud and Goldbud are grow
ing rapidly. One advantage of the lat
ter place is that water has been struck
in the townsite well.
Work is being carried forward as
rapidly as possible on the principal
groups of mining claims. The rush into
the district gains with each day and
business houses are being established
as fast as material and supplies can be
hauled into camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
OGDEN LIKELY
TO Be CHOSEN
Smelters viii Probably Select
New Sites at That
City.
MANY POINTS IN FAVOR
DECISION EXPECTED WITHIN
THE NEXT FEW DAYS.

Officials of the Utah Consolidated
Mining company have been looking
over the situation at Ogden for some
days past, and while nothing of an
official nature has yet been given out,
it is generally felt that the company
will eventually decide in favor of the
Junction City.
1t is understood that several sites are
under consideration, but the principal
one is situated about eighteen miles
west of Ogden on the shores of he
Great Sale lake, near the right of way
of the Southern Pacific company's Lu-
Gin cutoff. The water supply is said
TO be ample and in other ways the site
possesses many advarta ges. A repeti-
ton of the smoke troubles would be im-
possible at this point, a practical guar
antee of immunity from litigation along
these lines having been given.
AS matters stand TsOW, the next move
is up to the smelters. Judge MARSHALL 5
decision makes it impossible for them
to continue to do business at their pres
ent locations, and the smelling of ores
has become so important q part of the
states industry that move to some
other location is the only solution of the
difficulty.
Manager Claiming of the Utah Con-
sOlidated declines to say definitely that
the Ogden site VIII be +he favored one,
but those familiar with all the circum-
stances believe It will be the eventual
choice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
NO SHIPMENTS FOR
SOME LITTLE TIME

RaIaklaIa Copper interests say that
while the Trinity mine is in position
TO Immediately output ore, 'ts tram
.,ov will not be completed for some
n,on.bs possibly not before the BalaS-
LILA snoelter is constructed, which may
not be until July, says the Boston
News Bureau.
They say that the Balaklaia company
is building the tramway and paying
for II. the Baiaklala later to be reim-
bursed by the American Shelters Sc
curities company for any outlay in
connection herewith
The Balaklaia company VIII charge
the Trinity company the actual cost
of Transporting its ores oy tramway
from the mine to the Balakiaia sineiter'
,,,,,s q nrofit of three cents per ton on
every ton of ore hauled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
+ Financial and Commercial
GREAT ACTIVITY IN
NEW MINING DISTRICT

The recent bonding of the North Star
and Midas group of mining claims has
created quite a ripple of excitement in
mining circles in this district and a
few very desirable locations were taken
up and assessment completed by men
VINO were quick enough in the head to
grasp the opportunity, says the Winnie
mucca Star.
The first to get in on the ground
floor was the genial and accommodate
ing manager of the stage line running
from Willow Point TO McDermitt, John
Lowry. Mr.. Lowry acquired q splendid
location lying between the North Star
and Midas groups. The vein IS large
and well defined and assays away UP
in gold.
Walter Still and c. W. Young have
located the Golden Eagle. This claim
adjoins the Midas on the southwest.
The workings show an immense quartz
vein, literally sprinkied with wire gold
and when assayed is found to give phe-
nomenal returns.
Frank NJ Stewart, an old time Com
stock miIlman, and brother or III. x.
Stewart, of the firm of Fillen, Warner
and Stewart. mining brokers, Chicago.
has ACQUIRED two fine locations in the
center of the mineral zone, which show
considerable gold in the pan. A deter
n1ination of the mineral contained IN
the quartz is being made in Boise and
returns will be given in subsequent
communication.
Rhea Stone and c. ". Young are in
terested in a location called the sun
light. The vein is well located and one
of the best defined in camp. Gold pre-
dominates i'm this property. Jacob
Lewis came all the way from the stare
of Washington to secure location and
on his arrival found that bis brother.
Frank, had located him in on a very
desirable property and had gone 20
Boise to have the ore thoroughly test
ed. returns of which will be given in
due time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
WESTERN NEVADA COPPER.
Powerful New York Interests Join
Sam Newi1ouse in WELDING Control.

Concerning the passing of control of the
Western Nevada Copper company, the
the rich Dyer properties at Yerington,
and a transaction that resulted in a re-
port reaching here that d. H. Peery had
sold out. the New York Commercial has
Control of the Western Nevada Cop
per company, whose properties are at
Yerington, New. yesterday PASSED into the
hands of Eugene Meyer, jr., q Co., or
New York and Samuel Newhouse of Utah.
the transaction which made this possible
involving the interests of j. j. Bamber-
ger and associates of New York. The
considera ton, it is understood, was not
less than $4,000. The transfer was made
direct TO the Meyer company, which will
AFFILIATE with the interest previously &C
auired by Mr.. Newhouse. who was one
of the founders of the company.
The properties of the company are
among the best known in the Nevada
copper camps. 1t was this group that the
Guggenheim Exploration company sought
to acquire. Recently The expert repre-
sentatives of Mr.. Newhouse made an ex-
animation of the property. and it was on
their findings that the deal was closed
A great deal of work has already been
done, and exposed in them Is a large
amount of ore similar to that which is
being mined in neighboring territory. upon
which are located Captain J. r. De La
mar. the MeSsrs. Guggenheim and Sena-
tor Clark of Montana.
1T is the intention. Mr.. Newhouse says.
to continue the work along lines that
have been followed Stree the company
was originated by Colonel G. l.. Loose.
Mr. Bamberger, ID. ii. Peery of Salt Lake
and Mr.. Newhouse who were the original
purchasers. Immediately the deal was
closed the resignation of D. II. Peery was
placed in the hands of the control. that
Mr.. Meyer might be added to the board.
Mr.. Loose. who is the manager of the
Grand Central and Victoria mines of
Utah. is president of the company; Frank
Knox president of the National Bank of
the Republic of Salt Lake, is Vice presl-
dent and treasurer. while with those Of
ficials Senator Reed Smoot of Utah and
Samuel Newhouse. president of the Bos-
ton Consolidated of Bingham and other
companies. together with Mr.. Meyer. COM
plete the board of directors
THAT the Meyer company has entered
the camp cannot fail TO stimulate inter
est in it. 1t is cOntended by those op-
Grating there that already there is block
ed out and awaiting reduction as much
wealth as has been revealed in the prop
critics at EIV'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Metal Markets.

New York. Dec. 2e.-Metals steady with
London still closed.
Tin here closed 21a points higher. at 40
142S5
Copper was strong and higher: lake,
23.5GG24.O0; electTOlytic, 2350d2S.75; casting,
g E623. so
Lead was firm. ranging from s6.OodS.25.
according to delivery.
Spelter firm. 6.66G6.l0.
Iron in fair demand and prices holding
steady. No. ] foundry northern, $3.50
rs %: No foundry northern. A75d25 70:
No. I southern foundry. 25.50GI2T.50; No. ,
southern foundry. 25-0OdZ7-00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
STATELINE SHIPMENT
GIVES GOOD RETURNS

S. A. Higbee is in the city from State
line with small shipment of ore from
the Sunflower group of the Big ID Min
ing company.
Assay returns are most encouraging,
showing the presence of 5,020 ounces of
silver and Sab in gold. The ore Is tel
lurium. a rarity in Utah, and some OF
the handsomest specimens ever seen in
the state have been taken out.
Mr.. Higbee says things are booming
at Stateline, and that the camp bids
fair to become the center of one of the
busiest mining districts in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York. Dec. 26.-Money on call. firm;
6d9iz per cent; ruling rate. S per cent:
closing bid, 6 per cent; offered per
cent; time loans, dull and strong, sixty
and ninety days per cent; six months,
61S per cent.
Prime mercantile pa per, 666i5 per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S85d4 1920
for demand. and at 4.775so4 77S0 for sixty
day bills: posted rates. 4. 79l74. 1871 and Asa
614S41s: commercial bills. 4771zdA777s.
Bar silver 69i5
Mexican dollars. 535s
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds irregular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
FORMER SALT LAKER
SPNDS HOLIDAYS HERE

]. c. Thompson. of San Francisco,
and an old time Salt Laker, is In the
city spending the holidays with old
friends.
Mr.. Thompson was for years a "a
miliar figure OH the floor of the 1ocai
exchange and yesterday spent some
time in greeting his old friends among
the brokers. He says the city Is rap
idly being rebuilt and that eventually
the new San Francisco viii eclipse the
old along nearly every line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Fair Business but General Tone Was
Weak.

Yesterday was a quiet one on the floor
of the local exchange. The business was
Of fair volume but there was no partic
ular activity in any one stock and the
general tone of the market was weak.
Several deals i'm Tintic stocks took place
at about normal prices and Nevada Hills
The quotations for the day closed as
follows: