davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23

Four battleships cost more money than
is given by all Protestant christendom
in a year for missions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23
Cures CANCER, Blood Poisson and Rheu-

Economy is the ROAD to wealth-ard it's
a hard road to .iavel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23

All druggists, SOC. per box, or by mai
upon recent of Price. Stamps accepted.
Do You Belc'lo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23

Giraffes are the most difficult of all ami
mails to take by surprise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23

Smallest If all the armies in Europe Is
that of the principality of Monaco.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23
Deafness Cannon se Cnred

The year 1905 broke the Patent Office
Hannrd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23

Gioe Full ADDRESS and Write Plainly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

value in electrical uses, and should Mr..
Widener's predictions come true, Ida
no will be a great cobalt state. The
Singiser and Yellow Jacket mines are
being heard from also. J. E. Boss,
who is working the Leadyille at juno
ton, Ida, reports recent lead strikes
in that property. Prospecting and de-
velopment work is especially lively in
the neighborhood of Junction. A. s.
Ross, manager of the Gilmore mine at
the camp of that name, is working a
large force of men and taking out
tons of 45 per cent lead ore every day.
The mill at the mine is kept going con-
stantly. The bins are full and immense
quantities of ore piled on the ground
near the mill z traction outfit is
hauling the concentrates and first-class
ore to Dubois. a station on the Ore
gon Short Line. The distance covered
by the engines is eighty-five miles.
Everywhere I went both In Montana
and Idaho I saw signs of unusual &C
tivity in mining circles. While the
strikes being made are not sensational,
the ore is high grade or it would not
pay TO haul 1t the distances being
covered at the present time The Mon
tana and Idaho mine owners are not
afraid to spend money! on properties
nowhere near a.railroad and in coun-
try where men and teams cannot be
had for love or money"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
COPPER IS FOUND
ON PROMONTORY
Rich Strike Is Reported Ship
ment Will Be Made of
Ore on Surface.
TRACTION ENGINES IN IDAHO
ODIN OF PARK CITY is PRODUC.
ING WELL.

Howard S. Stowe returned from Og-
den yesterday, where he went to perfect
the organization of a company known
as the Lakeside Copper company. A
message received by Mr.. Stowe Satur-
day brought the information that an
important strike of copper had been
made in a property in which he is in
terested with Ogden men. The proper
~ Is located near PromontOry station,
on the Ogden-Lucin cutoff of the
southern Pacific and the strike ap-
peared of such nature that the owners
or the mine decided to incorporate at
once.
On July members of the party max
ing up the present ownership were di-
Tected to discovery made by a farm
er named Whitaker. A few minutes
investigation convinced the Ogden men
that there was an unlimited amount of
copper ore disclosed, and they made
terms Tor the property and soon after
secured control. Since then they have
staked the ground and now have twen-
" claims. AT the discovery point four
shots dislodged enough ore to load three
cars, and the first shipment to the Mur-
ray smeiters will be loaded AT Saline
mile and half from the mines This
week They estimate that the shin
Iiieht VIII return 6 per cent copper and
some silver and gold. The first con-
0isniiieht VIII be made up of unassort-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

copper occasionally occurring. The
last assure cut by this tunnel is about
five feet wide, showing eighteen inches
of rich ore This assure is undoubted-
iy the Mast, which in other ground be-
fore entering ours, produced $500, 900.
These veins all strike to the southwest
and by drifting on them in that direc-
ton for a short distance from present
tunnel they will intersect the massive
lime bodies that cross the ground on
the south. 1t has been the universal
rule of the camp that whore these rich
assures intersect the lime great bodies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
PARK MINING NOTES.
Big Consolidation BreWIng-Ore
Shipments of Past Week.
park Record. ]

James T. Kescel, the clever and COM
was over in Bingham Sunday last and
visited some of the mills of that busy
and prosperous camp. Mr.. Kescel was
the guest of Colonel e. A. Wall during
his stay.
Rumors are afloat of a huge CONSOLE
dation which, it is said, is being en-
gineered by James McGregor, who in
tends gathering together the Jupiter,
Keystone and other promising Thaynes
canyon properties. No definite infOrma-
ton concerning the deal has been given
out, but If plans intimated are carried
out the proposition will be of immense
proportions and of untold benefit to the
camp.
It's the same old story from the On
tario drain tunnel, looking good and hop
ing for the best. About the same flow
of water is coming from the tunnel, the
water is steadily lowering in the shaft,
and tapping the big body will occur in
the near future, if the good ground holds
out and nothing unforeseen happens.
A complete outfit Of boilers and ma
chinery, formerly used by the Ontario
company, was sent to Ely, New, this
week to be installed at the Kearns and
Keith mines In that camp. Tom Walden,
formerly superintendent of the Alliance
and now looking after Kearns-Keth in
terests in Nevada, has been superintend-
ing the removal OF machinery.
The surplus fund Of the Daiy-Judge
company is being added to at the rate of
$4,000 per month, and this in the course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
Mines and Mining Stocks

the supply of coal in these gets low, the
train is loaded at the railroad yards
and each shed is filled on the return
trip to the mine"
The engines are kept in fuel while
going in either direction by stopping at
the coal sheds and loading up. 1t is
a queer sight to see one of these big
traction engines coming along the road
with four or five cars jangling noisily
behind it. A man can beat them with
brisk walk but when he has to stop
by the roadside and rest they plod past
him. They travel at a steady gait on
an ordinarily level or firm road, but
raise Ned" when a soft spot is struck.
There is no choice offered the mine
owners, as men with teams cannot be
obtained, although as high as $12 a ton
is offered for hauling. The farmers
figure that they make more money in
other work.
Building Shelter.
1.-The first point / visited was Red
Rock, Mont. The Polaris mine, owned
by Butte capitalists, is located near
this town on the east slope of the main
range of the Rockies. The Polaris
crowd is preparing to build a smell
ter at the mine and a traction outfit
is HOW hauling COKE ana sup
plies from Red Rock to the mine, a
distance of about twenty-five miles,
Red Rock is a station on the Oregon
Short Line. The traction outfit was
put into operation last week. Boilers,
furnaces. brick and other material for
the smelters are arriving and being
put into shape for hauling. The road
between Red Rock and the Polaris is
fairly level. The trip is made is half
day without trouble. The Dark
Horse, a property owned by the Cal
umet (Mich) crowd is not far from
Polaris. This is showing up well, yield
ing good copper ore.
Salmon City Prosperous.
Salmon City, Ida, is very active at
the present time. New prospects are
being opened up in all directions, and
many good finds are reported. Such
famous old properties as the Queen of
the Hills are being redeveloped with
telling results. The Queen of the
Hills is being worked through a lower
tunnel. A vein of good milling gold
has been tapped. The old U. P. on
Leesburg hill is coming to the front
with new development.
Harry Widener Of Blackbird, Ida,
is exhibiting fine specimens Of cobalt
ore from his mines near Blackbird.
Cobalt is in prominence owing TO its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
Claims.

The Burning Moscow group of Standard Copper
company holdings are we'll known to all old Bing-
locations and very heavy producers in early days.
The Burning Moscow alone has shipped $780,
o0e from shallow tunnels. Besides Burning Moscow
this group includes Amelia, Saginaw. Jeems Sofia,
Grand Duke. Grand Duchess and Big Treasure.
The Daisy group comprises seven claims adjoining
Bingham and New Haven, and about 5000 feet from
end lines of Utah Con. This group possesses great
prospective value but for present principal work will
be concentrated developing the known bodies
of the Burning Moscow group
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

of ore are encountered. All the favor
able indications that make for great
production are present in these claims
to very remarkable degree.
In the tunnel of the Saginaw is a
vein showing two feet width of high
grade silver-lead ore that can be very
proftably shipped.
From a copper standpoint. however,
it is the Amelia that affords the best
present showing. The Gaping is a
honeycombed quartz sixty feet wide,
assaying $500 in gold, $3.50 in silver
and trace of copper 1t is identical In
character with the Gaping of the Bos-
ton Con. and the Utah Con. and which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

In Burning Moscow claim much ore
can still be seen. In bottom of one
.winze a high-grade lead-sulphide is Civ
ing way TO copper values running as
high as 10 per cent. II Is probable that
this old-tirner will develop in depth into
a high-grade copper producer, again
taking its place among the leaders of
the camp. On the Deems is shallow
tunnel about 400 feet long which cross
cute four very rich assures. The ore is
extremely good grade, running Sio TO
$50 a ton in silver, lead, gold values,
without counting the high values in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

of development and prospecting. with
very littls stopping being done. While no
information has been released concern
inc dividends. it is understood that such
will be declared in a. short time, and
That wnen once begun they will continue
TO be posted regularly.
The arrival of the new steam plant for
the ST. Louis Magnolia property is being
anxiously awaited With a completely
new plant installed with all conveniences
and appliances il will be possible to make
excellent progress in the development of
the mine. The machinery at present in
use has answered very well so far, but
as depth is attained larger and more
the one ordered and TO be placed as soon
a Ii arrives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
FACTS WORTH KNOWING ABOUT BINGHAM

The growth OF Bingham Copper Camp has been so
rapid that few outside of the fortunate stockholders OF
the various companies realize the immense value of its
mines.
The following table subject fuctuation shows the
value of the five leading Bingham properties.
and these figures based ready sale of stock
in open market. the real value being in
eral times great that given below For instance,
$5OOOGOOO be a conservative valuation the
Consolidated alone and control of that would
hardly be purchased on a lower basis, for upon the
completion of the great concentration building the
property will have earning capacity OF per
a valuation of s62 800 900 100000 year:
Bingham Consolidated 100000 shares S35...s 100000
Boston Consolidated 6 900 shares at SIS t563oOOO
States, 100000 shares $50 36OO0OOO
The control Of the Utah Copper company IS in the
hands of the American Smelling & Refining company.
and the few floating shares afford no criterion of its
its earning capacity will be sufficient to pay good in
When considered properties within
few years sold basis of less than 100000 their
$1OOOOOOOO, $500 per increase This. too with
Ua Of the pr TO m
crease their output 100 to 800 per cent 1t is no longer
smeter capacity
FirstIts deposits the largest yet discovered
Second-Is mined cheaper copper produced
at lower price, and at greater profit than in any
Third Within the proven mineral zone there has been
Fourth-Within of about 5000 feet radius there
cluster of mines already aggregating $90OOOO0 in
fully rich cluster the STANDARD Copper Company is re-
opening group of claims that in early days
Profitable than Of surrounding mines now wort
paratiVey short time become one Of the Richest COM en
productive mines in the district is certain as
anything pertaining to mines could be-
Fffth-The ndard Copper Company offering it's
buyers margain of profit greater than cam m early a
today in other proven copper district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

urday. with only a handful of men work
ing in the mine, more than a carload OF
ore was taken out in doing development
and more was being piled up as rapidly as
the cars could be filled by the nuckers
and discharged on the loading platform at
the mouth of the tunnel.
In addition to the drift that is berg cut
through the ore winZe is being sunk at
a point where the ore was found to be go
ing down and the prospects Of develop
ing large bodies of pay rock could hardly
be brighter than they are at presents The
compressor installed during the spring
months is working splendidly ard rapid
Roadway is being made in the develop
ment of the first Ledge encountered, whiie
the distance to reach the second ledge
has been nearly covered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
PRESENT CONDITIONS.

in the latter led to the discovery OF the
rich underlying copper zone. This
claim adjoins the Boston Con. in direct
strike Of that company's richest sui
phide vein, which in all probability con-
tinues through the Amelia. But wheth-
er it is the same vein or not there Is
running through the Amelia is a vein of
remarkable strength and persistency
with every indication of carrying ore to
great depth with constantly increasing
copper values. A number Of assays
gave results of from 1.2S per cent to
1886 copper. This ore is opened so near
the surface that 1t is not expected to
find the best values at this level. 1t is
the opinion of f. w. Clark, the emf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

neht mining engineer, formerly of
Butte. that as depth is attained on the
Amelia much of the heavy iron copper
will give way to rich chalcopyrite. Var
iOus assays gave results of l to 10 per
cent copper.
Approaching the fact that the
STANDARD" is being launched during
the dull summer season, the first issue
of stock is offered so low as to assure
a ready sale, even at this season. When
1t is considered that the stock of every
company in the proven zone surround
ing STANDARD" is selling at from to
100 times the price of this Offering, the
possibility of great profits when fall ac-
tivity begins is readily SEEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

ed ore, just as blasted from the crop
rings. =
The ore outcroppings stand fifteen
feet above the surface, and the miner
allied portion of the vein is fully thirty
feet wide, exposed for a distance of 300
feet.
Saline the shipping point, is a mile
and a half west of Promontory station.
Near the sidetrack has been estab-
lfshed the new town of Tisdale, which
may be a busting mining camp within
a few months, but at present marked
by shanty and a canvas tent. where
the miners make their headquarters.
There are six owners, all Ogdenites
except Mr.. Stowe. They are: T. r. Tis-
dale. John F. Mclaughlin, II. e. Baker,
Fred w. Chambers, P. G. Paulsen and
H. s. Stowe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
ORE STATEMENTS.
Utah Stocks In Boston.

Following is the list of Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
yesterday, showing the range OF prices
and the number of shares sold Accom-
panying the report. which is furnished
by James A. Pollock & Co, is the mar
ket letter OF Paine, Weber e. Co., as
follows:
Boston, July 23.-The action of the
market today was very encouraging and
we hear more bull talk than for some
time. The heavy liquidation seems tc
have stopped and stocks rally easily. We
good dividend payers. The Calumet and
Hecla statement was very favorahly re-
ceived and will help all the coppers
oil I;rrf,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
oDIN PRODUCING FINE ORE.
Machine Drills Breaking Rock From
First Ledge for Shipment.

While the main ledge in the Odin, at
Park City. has not yet been cut in the
tunnel being driven under the direction
of Peter Kass, some good copper silver
gold ore is being taken out of the prop
erty for shipment, those coming from the
bedding planes that extend from the first
big ledge encountered. Friday and Sat-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
New York MINING Stocks.
POWER DRILLS AT HUSTLER.
South Columbus Will Begin Produc
ina Ore From Upper Workings.

The effect of the change in the control
of the South Columbus. at Alta. is seen
already. Teams are now delivering big
supply of pipe and the laying or line
from the lower tunnel to the old Rustler
workings. near the top of the mountain,
is now under way, the object being to
Continued on Page 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
J. OBERNDORFE Err,
Stock Broker.

The Nevada Central Railroad COM
pany has established a daily train
service between Battle Mountain and
Austin. Trains leave Battle Mountain
at 1880 m, arriving at Austin at
1 D. M, daily. except Sundays. Stage
leaves for Manhattan and intermedi-
ate mining camps Immediately upon
arrival Of train. The service via this
route is first class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
TRACTION ENGINES IN IDAHO.
George Tinsman Tells of Their Use
There and i'm Montana.

while one hears great deal about
Nevada, no small part in the mining
game is being played right now by
Idaho and Montana" said George Tins
man, a Salt Lake mining man, yester-
day Mr. Tinsman has been with the
Butler-Liberal and other properties for
q number of years, and is now taking a
vacation trip through the western coun-
try He has just returned from a trip
to Montana and Idaho, where he spent
several weeks visiting the mining dis
tricts.
"One of the drawbacks to mining in
many of the districts of Idaho is their
location" he said Many of them
are over fifty miles from a railroad
and while the ore extracted is of good
milling quality. the cost of transporta-
velopment.
Adopt Traction Engines.
The mine-OWneFs are seeking tC
overcome the difficulty by the intro
ton engines capable of drawing forty
tons are being used. These engines
can be kept going twenty-fOur hours
and while they have a maximum speed
of but three miles an hour, this gait foI
twenty-fOur hours is considered not
half bad. The engines draw from one
to four cars. These are loaded with
ore and concentrates and hauled to the
railroad station. On the return trip
they carry supplies, machinery and coal
10 the mines. CO1lsheds are built al
numerous points along the route. When
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
Location.

glance at accompanying map shows Standard
Copper company holdings to be among very best
located in Bingham. Running end to end with the
Boston Con-, fanked east by "OId Jordan,
a claim with such reserves that though
located in 1868 first mineral location of Utah), and
with past record of many millions is still being
taken from 2OO-foot level Adjoining Standard the
west is the Bingham Central. being developed by pick
of Utah mining TALENT Less than 1000 feet to the
northwest lies the Utah Con. In fact within radius
of 5000 feet of north end lines would be found wholly
or in part most of the rich producers of Bingham
properties aggregating in market value over $50
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-12
Diamond Walking Skirts.

We will still give you the benefit of low prices skirts
hope will take advantage of these figures The skirts
Der in every respect but little backward selling gives you
chance to buy right.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-12
ONCE MORE


ahead
a o a
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-12
ROSeburg.

Mrs. Henry Clark, of Cumber, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. l.. b. Stone.
Harry Parker, of northern Michigan,
is spending the winter with his grand
father, Christian Jacobs and going TO
school.
Rev. O. b. Snyder, assisted by Rev.
Cole is holding revival meetings at the
Mennonite church. One convert is re-
ported.
A guilty conscience is the result of
New Years resolutions and not the
effect of a "microbe" as has long been
supposed,
Mrs. George Reid and sister, Gertrude
Parish, of Wallaceburg, Ont, have been
visiting with the family of VIM. Wilson
the past week.
Shares in the RosebuTg creamery are
being sold and as soon as sufficient
number of stockholders are secured the
plant will be operated again.
William Il. Wilson accompanied his
cousins OH their return home Wednes-
day. He will make a short visit with
relatives in the vicinity of Wallace
burg, Ont,
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-12
LADIES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

At the l.. B. $. meeting Wednesday
afternoon held at the home of Mrs
Beavis the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year.:
President Mrs. Richard Ellar.
Vice President Mrs. w. b. Ballen-
tine,
End Vice President Mrs. T.. w. Far
ley.
Sec. and Treas Mrs. J. A. Menzies.
The out going treasurer Mrs. 4. II.
Beecher in her report, stated that $500
had been raised by the society during
the past year, which the members all
feel is very good showing.
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-12
LITERARY.

A committee of high school pupils
was this week appointed to prepare a
literary program to be given in the H..
). room Friday evening, January 26.
This meeting will mark the revival of
the Atheneum society and interest in
the Marlette- Y ale debate will be in
cited. This debate will be held in
Marlette some time this spring, the
question to be proposed by Yale before
the 30th of this month according to the
contract signed last year
The Yale expositor., 1906-01-12
GRANGE PROGRAM.

Program for Brockway lodge, Jan.
18th, 1906:
Roll Call Response a statement of
Why am a Patron?
"The Needs i'm our Grange and how
best TO attain them" Avery Moore,
George Shearer, Mrs. j. G.. Brown.
Recitation Miss May Fitzgerald.
allow can Farmers best secure salts
factory returns from Creameries? Aus
tin O'Leary, L. j. Rapley, John l.. Pat
tersOn.
Recitation Mrs. B. McInnerney.