davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12
WEEKLY COPPER LETTER BY
 WALKER
Continued from Page g.

ton. This is considered most en- couraging indication.
 Greene Consolidated stock advanced with the rest of the market, as should have been expected Report now says that the regular dividend will be paid. Whether it is or not the advent of T. F. Cole and J. D. Ryan into the Can anea copper camp is in a measure an endorsement of the intrinsic value of the Greene Consolidated property. The more the Cole-Amalgamated in- terests know about the Greene Consol- dated the better the stock will act in the market.
 Helvetia is now running its smelter so as to ascertain what its ores can be depended upon to yield after the property is made to produce a very large tonnage. All of the ore is being mined out as it comes. from the two or three veins which have been devel Oped, and put through the furnace without sorting. The result is just about as previously estimated; there is a recovery of 55 to 60 pounds of fine copper and 50 cents to S1 in gold and silver per ton of ore smelted. In view of the fact that no barren fluxes are used neither lime nor iron, this result is highly satisfactory.
 As previously stated, I regard Hell vetia as another Granby. Helvetia's ores like Granby's, are self-fluxing and very considerable proportion of its mining can be done by the opeT cut or quarrying system. Granby's ores yield about 26 pounds of copper and s1.50 gold and silver. giving the ore a gross value of s5.40 per ton on a 15-cenr copper market, and from ere of this grade Granby produces its copper at cost of about s cents per pound, its gross operating expenses being only about s3.50 to s3.60 per ton of ore. Assume that Helvetia's ore will yield an average of 55 pounds of copper and "a cents in gold and silver, ard this will give it a gross value, on a 15-cent copper market, of 8 per ton, or $3.50 more than the ore wrought by Granby.
 There are same departments of Hell vetia's operations that cannot be con- ducted as cheaply as those of the Granby. I think it's costs will be fully 8 per ton of ore higher Assume, however, that they will be $50 high CT, or s5 per ton of ore. and the re- suits would figure cut as follows Gross operating expenses, s, Jess 70 cents in gold and silver, s4.25, equivalent to a cost of 3-4 cents per pound for 55 pounds of copper. h. deed, if Helvetia recovers an average of only 50 pounds of copper and 50 cents in precious metals, it will ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Man tolls until his eyes are sunk en, and his face is all pinched with care. He has chosen immolation on a cross of gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Put on the brakes! Some day, by
 it's awful momentum. the splendid ma chinery will go to the junk-pile.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

In the sunset days the mind weary with it's years of toll, turns within for rest. We feed then on treasured stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

The shadow reports true of the sub stance. There are no doubtful fore shadowings of your inner self.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17

In President Amadors party. besides
Mr.. Shonts, We're Chief Engineer Stew
ems and Executive Secretary Read of
the commission, and Mr.. Squiers,
American minister at Panama.
During the afternoon President
Roosevelt received the local newspa-
per correspondents on board the battle
ship. He said that his voyage had been
pleasant and uneventful and expressed
himself as gratiiied at the welcome
which the citizens of the isthmus are
preparing for him when he lands. He
stated that he proposed to look into
the Jamaican labor question and also
intended to see everything possible
concerning the canal.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17
PRESIDENT AT COLON.
Battieship Louisiana Reaches lsthmus
Ahead of Time.

Colon.-The fist trip of an Ameri-
can President outside of the boun-
daries of the United States was sue
cessfully concluded Wednesday after
noon at half past l o'clock, when the
battleship Louisiana, carrying Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his party, dropped
anchor in the harbor of Colon. The
Louisiana, which arrived ahead OF
schedule time, was conveyed by the
tennessee and the Washington. The
three vessels anchored about mile
from the dock, during heavy rainfall.
Owing to the fact that the Louisiana
arrived ahead of time, neither Presi-
dent Amador of Panama nor Chairman
Shonts of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion was on hand to welcome Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
President Amador left Panama at
half past 4 in a special train for Colon,
and at half past p. m. boarded the
Louisiana and extended cordial
greeting to Americas chief executive.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17
Suit for Commission

In the United States District Court
at Denver on the 7th inst, a suit was
filed by s. ]. De Ian, in which Thomas
F. Walsh and the Venture Corporation.
Limited, are made joint defendants
Action is for commission of $2S7,5
which is alleged to be due for nego.
tiating sale of mine.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17
Last Revolutionary Widow.

Rutland, Vt.-Mrs. Esther Sumner
Damon, said to be the last surviving
widow of soldier of the Revolution
ary war; has just died at her home in
Plymouth Union, aged ninety-three.
She was married in 1885 when twenty
one years old to Noah Damon, who was
then seventy-five years old. Damon
served through the Revolutionary war,
having enlisted in 1775.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-17
.NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from All
parts of the world Condensed
Into Small Space for the
Benefit of Our Renders.

Charles Sessions. private secretary
to GOV. Hoch of Kansas, has present
ed his designation to become effective
Dec. /, at which time he will become
Washington correspondent of the
Kansas City Journal.
Maj. Gen. w R. Shafter, U. S. A,
retired, died at the home of his son-in-
law near Bakersfield, Cal, from an
acute attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Russell Sage has announced
that she will give away in charity the
bulk of the fortune amounting to
about sS,OO0,0O0 left her by her late
husband
Henry Mills Alden for 81 years edit
or of Harpers Monthly has celebrat-
ed his 10th birthday.
Mrs Esther Sumner Damon, the last
Surviving widow of soldier of the
evolutionary war, died at her home
at Plymouth Union, VT, aged SO.
Speaker Cannon. of the house of
representatives, has been reelected
by plurality 1000 greater than he
received two years ago.
King Edward of England has cele-
brated his 65th birthday. He re-
ceived many congratulatory mes
sages and numerous valuable pres
ents.
Secretary Root will deliver two ad-
dresses in Kansas City while on his
western tour. One before the Com
mercial club November 10, the other
before the Trans Mississippi CONNER
cial congress November 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
WRECK OF THE LIMITED.
U. ?. Overland Strikes Defective
Rail at Evanston.

The Overland Limited, eastbourd,
on the Union Pacific was wrecked IN
the Evanston yards at Gas on Monday
night. The engine is supposed 10 have
struck a defective rail near what is
known as the west switch and smashed d
into a freight which was standing on
the sidetrack. Two Pullman cars and
the diner were derailed and somewhat
damaged, the diner suffering the worst.
Three passengers were slightly in
jurcd but their names were not fur
nished in the official report TO General
Superintendent Buckingham.
Gus Adler, of Omaha, chef on the
dining car, sustained a cut on the little
finger Of the LETT hand, cut on the left
wrist and a confusion of the right knee.
Harry Well, of Oakland, cook in
the diner, was bruised on the back,
the second finger of the left hand was
cut, and slight abrasion of left fore
arm.
Traffic was delayed several hours.
The exact cause of the accident had
not been ascertained last evening,
Conductor George Mcintosh Of Og.
den had charge Of the train and Engin-
eer Stevenson was at the throttle.
The Evanston correspondent Of The
Tribune furnishes the following ac.
count of the wreck:
AT an early hour last evening the
Overland Limited train No. . left the
main line at the western limits of
Evanston and smashed into freight
train which was standing on the sid.
ing The fireman on the freight was
seriously hurt, The diner and two
Pullmans on the Limited were badly
wrecked and several employees of the
diner were cut and badly bruised in
jumping from the windows. The
freight engines were also badly
wrecked, A temporary track was laid
around the wreck. but traffic on the
Union Pacific has been very much de.
layed Responsibility for this coils.
ion has not yet been fixed. The Over
land was running at a very high rate
OF speed and it was regarded as n
miracle that number of lives were
not SACRIFICED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
union PACIFIC
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Annual Meeting of StockhoId-
ers Held in Salt Lake City
Tuesday.
NO CHANGE MADE
IN THE DIRECTORATE
Officers of the Union Pacific
Land Company Also
Elected.

Directors Of the Union Pacific Rail.
road company and the Union Pacific
Land company were elected at the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders held
in this city Tuesday.
The meetings were strictly routine,
the polls being kept open from II q, M
to = p. m, j. NJ. Baldwin, general So
llcltor of the Union Pacific at Omaha,
presided at the meeting Among those
who voted the stock were Alex Miller
of New York, secretary of the Harris
man interests; l.. II. Cornell of New
York, f, j. Needing Of Omaha and an
official of the legal department Of the
Oregon Short Line,
There was no change in the direc~
torate. which is now composed of the
following: Oliver Ames, Boston; W.
D, Cornish, New York; A. J. Earling,
Robert W. Goelet, New York. Z, q,
Hartman, New York; :; Marvin Hughitt,
Chicago; r. S, Lovett, New York I;
Charles A. Peabody. New York; Will
liam G. Rockefeller New York; Henry
IL, Rogers, New York; Joseph F, Smith,
Salt Lake; James Stillman, New York !;
?. A. Valentine Chicago; David
Wilcox, New York.
The stock represented and voted
amounted to 2,2ol,5ss shares, or about
"a per cent of the total.
The meeting of the Union Pacific
Land company was held at 10 z. m, and
the following were reelected directors,
being no change in the board; W,
II. Bancroft, Salt Lake City; W, n,
Cornish, New York; Maxwell Evarts,
New York; E, II. Hartman, New York :;
r. S. Lovett, New York; 2. J.. Will
liams. Salt Lake City.
Today the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company will be held at Short
Line headquarters, when fifteen di-
rectors will be elected for the ensuing
wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
MINES LOOK WELL
Property in Box Elder County Will Soon
BE a Shipper.

L. S. McCaffery, manager OF the Salt
Lake Copper Mining and Smelling com
panv. is a guest at the Knutsford, This
mining proposition is being exploited
by the Lewis Ohio company Of New
York. The company owns group of
some twenty claims, situated six miles
south Of Tccoma, on the Southern Pa
cific railway. in Box Elder county, Utah.
Manager Coffery says
"The company is now engaged III
building a spur from the Southern Pa.
clic 10 tbe mines and two'mlle tram
wav down the mountain side upon
which to conduct the ore TO the cars on
the spur siding. This company, Of
WHICH but little of its operations have
been given public notice, has large
force OF men at work, and is employ
ing all the men it can get. to further
the work Of ore shipments. which it
is hoped to commence on large scale
bv the first Of the year,
The ore which is already blocked out
in ineXhau5tible bodies, will all be
shipped to the smelters here, The ton
mage will be very heavy as the quality
of the oEe. which is not high grade,
makes heavy shipments necessary. The
headquarters of the company will be in
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
DEATH IN FLOODS
Great Loss of Life Along Line of MeXi-
can Central Road.

MEXICO CITY, Oct 9.-Recent
floods in the southern part of the state
OF Jalisco and in the state of Colima
have resulted in great destruction of
property and loss Of life, The number
of fatalities from drowning along the
line of the Manzanillo extension Of the
Mexican Central railway is l27.
Thousands Of tons of earth and rocks
descended in great landslidos from the
mountains. The new steel railway
bridge below Tuxpan was destroyed, !,
and steam shovel weighing 20 tons
was borne by the torrent for a con,
siderable distance. In one place the
water rose sixty feet Many houses
were destroyed by floods iu the towns
of Tu2pan and Zapolilloc.
Twenty-Five lives were lost during
the recent foods in the Santiago River.
Fifteen were drowned by tho capsizing
Of a boat while crossing the river. 1t
has been some time since there were
such tremendous foods on the west
coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
PARADE IS FEATURE
President is Too Busy to Review March
of Veterans

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9,-The parade
of the United States Spanish war vet
Grams today was the feature Of the an
nual encsmpment and reunion of that
organization, and the line of march
was thronged by cheering thousands,
President Roosevelt, who is a member
of the organization, did not review the
parade, it being stated at the White
House that he was unable TO do so be
cause OF official duties.
When President and Mrs. Roosevelt
went out riding this afternoon they
drove cut Of the northwest gate of the
White House grounds Just as the rear
OF the parade was passing. There was
convenient break in the line of
march, through which the President S
carriage, enroute TO the suburbs. was
driven. While he was crossing the
avenue in this breach in the line he
was recognized by the marchers and
was cheercd, the ovation continuing as
the carriage proceeded up on Madison
Place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
TRANSFER COMPLETED
new Interests Assume Control of Wis
consin Central Railway.

SouSlA SeuVIal railway.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 9.-The Wiscon.
sin Central Railway company was
formally transferred into tho control
or new interests OF todays annual
meetng of the stockholders, which was
held at the general OFFICES Of the cor
poration In this city. The new board
OF directors is headed by George NJ.
cumming of New York The new
names in the list of directors are: T.
L, Chadbourne, Jr, John +. Hill, F. e.
Dewey. Harry c. Starr, C. c. Raisms
and Mark t; Cox. These take the
places of William L.. Bull, H. f. Whit
comb, Howard Morris, John Crosby
Brown, James c. Colgate and Gerald l..
Hoyt, resigned
William \. Bradford, Jr., of Cincin-
natl, Is slated to succeed Fl, f. Whit
comb of Milwaukee as president of the
company George NJ. Cumming of New
York, as. chairman of the board of
directors in place of William l.. Bull.
Mr. Bradford made the following
statement:
There is no intention whatever of
consolidation or combination between
the Wisconsin Central with any other
road; aud all reports to the contrary
that this property is TO be absorbed,
consolidated with, or in any manner
placed In position by which ii loses
Its identity and individuality as a
separate and distinct railway system
arc without the least foundation.P
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
VERDICT FOR ESTATE
UNDER INSTRUCTIONS
Amount Is $1,000 in Case of
Stone Againt Union
Pacific.
Special TO The Tribune.

c. oGDES, Oct, o.-In the case of A. l.
stone, administrator of the estate Of
Ene pa iste hoy Chamberlain, VS.. the Union
taclhc, who was killed in the great
Aiaznnsa, Wyoming, wreck Of Nov III IL
t9oa, the Jury today, under instructions
from from the court. returned verdict of
Inc defense has been arguing on the
claim that the pass on which the de. de-
ceased was riding at the time Of the
eolilslon carried contract eXoncrating
SHG ae!endant company from any liza,
nlhty IN event Of disaster. The valid.
lty of this contract was held to be
sound by the court, and the defense
tnen moved to dismiss the case, unless
lne Plalntlr showed the death to be
due to gross negligence.
This the plaintiff did to the saiisfac.
non OF the court, and the jury was in
strncted TO render q verdict for any
Thn S@m II round not IN excess OF $1,000.
Inc instructions were complied with to
the maximum under the instructions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
WYOMING CLUB WOMEN
Third Annual Convention Of State
Federation Opens in Laramie.
10 The Tribune.

LARAMIE, WYO., Oct, o.-The
third annual convention of the Wyom-
ing State Federation Of Women S Clubs
began here tonight, with clubs repre-
sented from Cheyenne, Laramie, Sheri.
dan, Cody, Wheatland, New Castle,
Mrs. F. y. Shiek. of Wheatland, the
president of the federation presided.
Addresses Of welcome on ;s behalf +td,ds OF the e,
NcNnrrav: ON behalf of the men of
the city by c. P, Arnold, and on be.
half of the Laramie Women's Club by
Mrs. A. Erickson. The president or
the local club, Mrs. shiek, responded
on behalf of the state organization.
After the addresses at the Auditorium
of the Carnegie Library. a reception
was held at the home of Mrs j. r.
Symons.
til Saturday, the programme including
an inspeetion Of the State University,
the Fish Hatchery. and other pnoliSs
places, with drill by the students or
the university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
TO RECOVER FOR SHEEP.
NJ. A. Smith Wants the San Pedro to
Pay Him S5o4.
Special 10 The Tribune.

speclal 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Oct. an. A. Smith has
begun suit in the District court against
the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad TO recover S504 for the
killing of forty head Of sheep. The
complaint alleges that an engine of the
defendant company ran into herd Of
sheep near American Fork and killed
fortysiX head.
Chris Goo6manson, who pleaded
guilty to setting fire to saloon build
ing at Spanish Fork, was today sem
fenced by Judge Booth to one year in
the State prison.
Martha Z. Miller has begun suit in
the District court against the Mt Nebo
Land and Irrigation company, the
Commercial National bank and II. W.
Brown. The plaintiff asks for S509.15
she alleges having been paid in excess
of The price agreed upon for certain
land and water rights. The plaintiff
near Goshen, and for a perpetual water
ri0ht TO same.
The Utah county Democrats have
opened up headquarters at q East Cen
ter street, on the ground floor, and
the Republican headquarters are on the
second floor Of the same building, two
doors east.
At the precinct Democratic primary
last evening NJ. NJ. KELLOGG was nomi.
mated for Justice of the Peace and
Walter Scott for Constable. Alma Van
Wagener was elected precinct chair
man and J. ", Danger6eld secretary.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Thomas Lenuial Snelson of Spanish
Fork and Chloe Francis Tolley of
Nephi; Clark C. Mangum Of Eureka
and Mary Ethel Kerr of Payson;
George w Thatcher Of Provo and Elida
Fuller of Springville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Frisco Laborer is Held Up In Wow
of Fifty People.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 9.-A high
way robbery of unusual boldncss oc-
cured Just before noon today near III; the
corner of Thirteenth avenue and Call
fornia street Three men, armed with
Tevolvers, approached john Laily, who
was working on the street, and IN run
view of fully fifty people, W no watched
the proceedings from the refugees coy,
taees 100 feet away, robbed Laily OIL
a gold watch and several dollars: ;o,,
fram he many witnesses, gave up his
,,ronortv without any show Of reslS-
tanre and the three men, still display
;nn .beir revolvers. hurried TO the
PrSesidio I%S reservation where they dis,
annenred. The police were furnished
Iyith Nh GOOD description Of The men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
SPRY YOUNG COUPLE
Thomas Morgan, 81, and Susan Wilbur,
81, Licensed to We'd,

Thomas Morgan and Susan Wilbur
were the names they gave Tuesday
morning TO the deputy in the County
Clerk S Office when they stepped up to
the counter and asked for q marriage
license. Mr.. Morgan gave his age as
81, and the bride-eect gave hers as
67. She asked for the license and also
paid for II.
The couple had iourneyed all the
way from Idaho TO be married in Salt
Lake, Mr.. Morgan gave Poplar, Idaho,
AS his place Of residence and the bride
to.be said she was from Rudy in the
same state.
When they had secured the license
they hastened from the room with
faces that beamed as brightly as those
of the couples whose parents have TO
accompany them to give their consent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
D CRIME IN FRISCO
lh Strike Down Merchant in
Bread Daylight.

BANCISCO. Oct. 9.-Another
Ept at robbery, resembling
the crimes which have re-
ihree deaths and a number
beatlngs, occurred today at
] tine in the undestroyed sec
|ee city. W. o. Hobson, pro-
y 4 hardware store at 544 Gle
~, vas found in his place of
hp-tly after noon today un-
\ 1Icm the effects of a blow
''zd BY an unknown man, for
Z police are searching.
sfter being restored to con.
stated that at the hour of
'lls the street contained more
aiual number of pedestrians,
5Esd the store and asked TO
+. sone bolts. AS he turned to
Z be was struck on the left
ne head with some weapon,
y be a black jack. Robbery
*d TO have been the motive
,''ault, although the assailant
'ehlly frightened away before
,nythlng OF value. Hobson
% lying on the floor by his
Y CHANGED 10 enter the store
onents after her husband had
Ek down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
DIES TO SAVE HAT
San Diego, Cal, Laborer Jumps From
Car; Fatal Injuries.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. Of. Coode,
an employee of the san Diego electric
railway, lost has life today in an effort
to save his hat. He is q member Of
the construction gang and was on the
constructing car returning from his
work, when his hat blew of and with.
cut thinking Of consequences he
jumped for il, rolled under the wheels
Of the car and was run over Both
legs were amputated IN an effort TO
save his lfe, but he died early this
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Wilcox Is Released.

S. f. Wilcox, the bicycle rider. who
was arrested last Saturday on charge
of having accomplished the ruin Of
Margaret Schascr and has since been
confined at the county jail, was re-
leased Tuesday by Judge Dichl, under
bonds Of $3.50. His release was secured
after be had agreed to 90 to Ogden,
where the girl is living. and marry her,
He was accompanied to Ogden by his
ATTORNEY, Soren \. ChrIstensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
NOTED INSTRUCTOR DIES
J. II, Glidden, Who Made First Barbed
Wire Fence, Called.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Joseph H. Gid
den. the inventor OF the barbed wire
fence, is dead at his home in Dekalb,
Ills, at the age of 93. Mr.. Glidden OBJ
tanned the idea of making barbed wire
fencing from an exhibit made at a
country far in the early 70s by a
man named Rose, who bad driven some
brads through block. which he then
stapled on q wire. Glidden improved
upon this idea. and the barbed wire
Of today was the ultimate outcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
AS TO OGDEN GATEWAY.
Hartman Said to Be Reta!iating
Against Gould

Heretofore The Tribune has called at
tention TO the fact that unless the evil
dence bellies itself Gould is being
steadily and surely shut out Of the
Northwest by the Hartman interests,
The Ogden gateway, which has so often
been the bone of contention between
the conflicting interests, is ajar no
longer, and thus Gould is said to be
withdrawing his lorces from Idaho and
Montana,
The change of policy on the part of
the Hartman people is attributed to
Gould s Invasion OF California and Ne,
vada with the Western Pacific and the
closing of the gateway is q retailitory
measure.