davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Mines and Mining Stocks
OPENING OLD MINE.
Iron Property Near Frisco Will Sup
ply Local SmeIters.

After remaining practically idle for
twenty-five years, the Mooney mine is
10 be reopened- This is located about
twenty-five miles west of Frisco, in
southern Utah, and was a quarter of
century ago the property Of Matt Cullen.
IL carried large quantities Of good nux-
ing ore, with values in copper. gold and
silver. u. II. Wilson Of Washington, L.
F. Harr of Salt Lake and a number of
other investors have taken an option on
the property and are preparing to COM
mence work as soon as possible At one
time the Mooney mine as it is known
furnished the Horn Silver company with
fluXing iron. Iron was discovered nearer
the Horn Silver, and the Mooney property
was abandoned. Later two men, Stod-
dart and Bingham OF Minersville took
tent. So far as producing anywhere near
capacity is concerned, the mine has been
idle since it's connection with the Horn
Silver, however.
From Frisco and neighborhood comes
the news that the property has been
secured by outsiders. From local smelt-
ing circles it has been learned that the
American Smelling q Refining company
has agreed to use the fluxing from the
mine. AS the Salt Lake route runs with
ing eight miles of the mine, a roadbed
will be made, and the ore hauled in
wagons to the railroad tracks The men
in control of the mine figure that a road
can be made for $1,000, as the grade is
not heavy and the surface ground in that
district is hard, lava-like clay. A ledge
a least 45OO feet long crops out of the
hillside on the property. A tunnel 40
feet deep has been driven into the main
body of this and excellent iron found the
entire distance. The iron is hematite
and as ii contains very little phosphorus
or other foreign matter, it equals any
fluxing iron found in the United States.
Timber is thick in that neighborhood so
no cost will be attached to the use Of
timber in the mine. The cost OF bringing
the iron into Salt Lake, as estimated by
those interested in the proposition, will
be s. per ton. Timbering and mining will
cost 81. hauling to the railroad 81. and
freight charges into Salt Lake S. making
a total of s. per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Mining Notes.

The Utah Apex has released three cars
Of ore.
John Dern left yesterday for trip to
the Uncle Sam.
The Red Wing has eleven cars of con-
centrates on the market.
A car of ore has reached the local mar
ket from the Utah mine at Fish Springs
General Manager d. c. lacking of the
Utah Copper company visited the plant
at Garfield yesterday.
The Nevada-Utah company is overhaul
ing it's mill at Bingham preparatory to
putting il into operation.
The scarcity of cars is being felt keen
ly in Bingham. The railroads are making
every effort to supply the demand made
for equipment in that camp.
The majority of mining offices were
closed yesterday. half-holiday is
granted employees. and a large number
of local mining men are on the Ely ex-
cursion
The annual stockholders meeting Of the
Horn Silver Mining company will be held
i'm the local offices next Tuesday. Allan
c. Washington. president of the company.
will arrive in time to attend the meeting
if possible.
Bingham is also feeling shortage of
coal and is using the few cOnsignments
reaching there as fast as they arrive Il
is thought sufficient coal can be directed
toward that camp TO keep the mines and
mills running.
o. Weiser Of the White Pine located
twenty miles from Cherry Creek in the
White Pine district, is in Salt Lake. He
saws a large force of men will be nut TO
work next week. Large quantities OF ore
have been blocked out. and everything
is being put into shape for the commence
ment of active development.
Ore receipts yesterday were as follows
Taylor Brunton company released twelve
cars from Tintic; two from Park City
one from Nevada and two from American
Fork The Pioneer Ore Sampling COM
pany received three cars from Alta: two
from Bingham: three from stockton; two
from Tintic and two from Fish. Springs.
The Tintic mine owners and operators
who have been petitioning the railroads
running into that camp to establish class
flied rates FOR different grades of ore pre-
scented their ultimatum 10 these roads
Yesterday. Further than saying this
asked for the end of what they term
the discrimination against the Camp of
Tintic," the mine owners would say moth
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
DIVIDENDS TOTAL HIGH.
Twelve Utah Mines Distribute Near.
~ 100000 Among Shareholders.

September in local mining circles was
n good one in several respects The bust
ness done during the month on the Salt
Lake mining exchange exceeded that
done during September of last wear nv q
vide margin. and the dividend record also
shows handsome gains over previous rec
ords. Nearly $4,000 has been distributed
IN dividends among shareholders in
twelve Utah companies. The Consoli-
dated Mercur and DAILY West swelIed the
totals with regular quarterly distributions
TO this was added 1856. 635 20 declared Inv
the directors of the United States SmeIt-
ing. Refining & Milling company at n re-
cent meeting in Boston. A dividend of
l%4 per cent was posted. This was eduiva-
lent 10 S71Z cents a share on AS, S79 shares
or issued common stock.
Utah is buster at the present time than
for many years. All camps are prosper-
GUS. with the old mines continuing to
yield big quantities of good ore and with
new mines being opened up on ali sides
Ing done that labor enough to run all
plants and mines at capacity is imDossi-
bic. Added 10 this difficulty the opera
tors are unable TO get cars enough TO shin
their ores TO the market or smelters The
American Smelling e Refining cornpauv's
plant at Garfield can now handle more
ore than It could run through last week
as second reVerberatOry furnace has lust
been put into commission Luckily the
smelters had plenty of reserve ore i'm
their bins and were thus able TO keep
running when the shortage Of cars caused
an interruption OF shipments from the
mines. The coal situation. while far
from satisfactory. does not look so seri-
Gus as 10 cause the smelteTs shutting
down. The mines which posted dividends
during the month and the amount OF each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Pi0CHE is LIVELY.
Camp Booming With Advent of the
Railroad.

Joseph S. Free of Phoebe is in Salt
Lake. He says the Bristol Consolidated
company, operating in the district of that
name is preparing to put on q force of
forty or fifty men in the near future
The Bristol section is awakening in
great shape. says Mr.. Free Of Phoebe
Itself Mr.. Free has much to say. The
camp is forging right ahead now that
rallroad facilities have been promised
Real estate is selling lively at good fig
ures and many good buildings are being
planned for the business section of the
camp Caliente, he says, is anxious TO
see work started on the Caliente- Phoebe
branch of the Salt Lake Route. Senator
Clark has announced that this will be
done upon the completion of the Las We
gas and Tonopah line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
ARTHUR SNOW RESIGNS.
A. o. Jacobson Now President and
Manager of South Columbus.

Arthur Snow, for the past year presi-
dent and manager of the South Column
bus of Alta, resigned yesterday to pay
attention to other matters. His resgna-
ton was presented to the directors at a
special meeting yesterday and accepted
A. o. Jacobson. a director of the Com
pany, was named to fill the vacancy un-
I'll the annual election. This will be held
Jan l. Mr.. Jacobson will leave TODAY
Tor Alta TO examine the mine and look
into certain DEVELOPMENTS mentioned nv
the retiring president and manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Copper Market Strong.

The market letter received yesterday
from Paine. Webber & Co. by James a
Pollock & Co. says the market closed
strong. The letter in its entirety follows:
Boston. Sept. 29.-The market closed
strong, but we still think stocks are a
sale especially AmalCamated and the
New York railroads. The buying of Shan
non and Butte Coalition is excellent and
we expect higher prices for the next
week Centennial is being bought on the
expectation of an increased output on
Oct. /. New York houses are charging
and per cen, for September and this
will probably cause some selling next
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
GOOD ORE is FOUND.
NeVada-OougIas Property Showing
Up in Good Shape.

w. c. Orem. secretary and treasurer
of the Nevada-Douglas Mining company.
received q letter from that district yes
terdaN which conveyed the information
that the compauy's claims there are
looking encouraging with the work now
on. Mir. Orem says ore has been found
IN a half dozen places since the copper
strike was made some time ago Work
IN the adit tunnel has been started An
elghty-ftve foot shaft has revealed uuan-
titles OF per cent copper. Other sam
pies taken from different portions of the
workings go about the same The Pierce
tunnel is showing suIphide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
is NOT A POCKET"
Csrisa Strike Is Yielding Fifty Tons
Per Day.

The recent strike made in the Carisa
at Tintic looks better with continued de
Velopment. Edward Hoffman who has
been at the mine was in Salt Lake yes
terday aud is certain that the strike will
prove bigger and better with each foot
of additional work The vein uncovered
has been followed for thirty feet and
is yielding fifty tons OF good ore a day
To expedite work and determine quickly
what IS in the ground ahead the com
panY will increase the force of fifty men
now at work considerably within a few
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
SUNBEAM LOOKS GOOD.
r. E. L. Collier Returns From Custer.
Idaho.

r. E. l. Collier has arrived i'm the
city from Custer. Ida. where he went
10 inspect the Sunbeam" mine located
ABOUT five miles from that city. Mr. Col
Her ned heard of the richness of this
property and concluded to make an ex-
animation for himself Samples which
ne brought out with him gave returns of
$3.50 and $2,102. respectively, and he
states that the property is as yet in
practically an undeveloped state The
group is owned by some Pittsburg. Pa.
capitalists. who. with a small ten-stamp
mill, are taking out about $500 per day
Ihey nave taken out during the pres
ent year $4,000 and Mr.. Collier states
that with increased facilities they could
easily make the output four times great
er, as the large amount of ore now in
mill is run by water power. and has
been shut down until such time next
year as the water may be sufficient to
again resume operations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
. .. =. =. purely YEGE7ABLE

The fact that S. vegetable preparation containing not
the slightest trace of mineral the
everywhere not only the best all blood purifiers but the medicine
Oldest
member OF the family Next in Importance to removing the of
medical
often
of the producing affecting
the bowels
the disease has been is left
such dsrangd and weakened condition that 1000 REWARD
distinction of blood If NOT PURELY
medicine the market that does
Being v = q l.
entirely of roots herbs and it is
harmless the and while disease adds
and health the body all pons eshns
and pufes the blood better lasting than
other blood medicine is the best treatment for Rheumatism
Scroful Blood
md all troubles poisoned blood supply.
OF blood of al
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Boston Mining Stocks.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion shipments in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick &
Co., amounted TO S12O00G as follows: Sill
YER. lead. gold and copner ores, $50 900
base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Stocks In San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday as reported
over the private wires of James a Pol
lock q Co, were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Boston NJ arket.

No quotations on Utah stocks in Bos-
ton We're received yesterday by James A.
Pollock & Co on account of wire trOu-
bles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Metal NJ arket.

Silver. CSl9c per ounce.
Lead. 1913 per 100 pounds.
Copper (casting). 1890 per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
u. r. BURLE Y
n = SPENCEE
"THE LAGOON ROAD"

Simon Bamberger. Pres. & GenI Mgr.
Time Table in Effect Sept. 4, 1906.
LEAVE SALT LAKE-5:5O and 900 a. m.
1:30 4:30 and $50 D. m.
LEAVE LAYTON FOR SALT LAKE
800 and 1910 a. m. 2:45. 600 and I:4j
m.
Every day except Sunday special train
for Stock Yards-LeaVe Salt Lake 7;3l
a. m. and 4:40 d. m
Returning leave yards at 500 a, m. and
500 .. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
NJ anhattan.
Yesterdays Sales.

Yesterdays Sales.
Carisa. 900 at 34c: 1000 at 35c
Lower Mammoth, 200 al lie: 200 at FAC.
Colorado Mining, 100 at sc.
Little Chief 1.50O at 12c: 900 at 12l3c
Scottish Chief, 200 at Sic; 200 at Sc; 800
at nc: l 40 at &c; 1000 at TIC
Tetro 900 at pc: 100 at 22lzc.
Victor. 5000 at SIC.
Open Board.
Ajax. 800 at 251Zc.
Carisa. LOCO at SIC: 500 at 36c. buyer thir-
~ days: 1900 at &c: 400 at CSC; 100 at 39c
100 at 4Oc buyer thirty days; 100 at SSc
buyer thirty days.
Daly-Judge 125 at SLIPS.
Colorado Mining. 400 at SIS: 10 at $40
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 74c: 100 at 75c
Little Chief. coo at 13c; 5000 at 1870.
May Day. 900 at 14c.
New York 500 at COO.
Silver Shield, 800 at lie.
Silver King. 80 at $23.
Scottish Chief 500 at &c: l,60O at SIC
Tetro, 800 at 22l2c.
Uncle Sam. 500 at 39Iac
Victor 100 at SIC: 1900 at sac.
Shares sold 1905.
Selling value, $16.3s2.45.
Take a chance at Rieger * Lindley's
rebus contest on the sporting page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
gF7;TIT7 Time Table
s<SsY.sF - IN EFFECT
3 Sept. Is, 1906.


ARRIVE.
No. 4-From Ogden. Chicago 5.l5 =,
Omaha. St. Louis. Kansas S'lS
No ' S FRI Ogden. Portland. 8:3Oa1
Butte and San Francisco oron
No. 6-From Ogden and inter o'oS
w Sall l2rSE %alsd pSq PARK City lI:45a1
N ond is@ lGFTG%ee SRieaeS Omaha. 4;;25pI
NO 2-From Ogden: Chic Gi1,,
g. enan aoa'i Denver NF"'a and San Sis u
y Yale 5sTr .. 5S.s Portland and 1887
DEPART
M s-For Ogden. Omaha.
NSchicSgo, DeSye;%; Kansas 7:IO
40 For Ogden, Portland
!gss ana Ely S3S sa9 P E549 OsOl1
10; lmEOr 6 0gdeH. 2Rm nass:
ff I5gi 6. LOU: aoa san I:3O pr
i isy n sdists Points PaFs City and 4:O5p
Nc Sh es1SO and dtRer p3ints sna 5:55
No. For Ogden. Denver
k ksn:'s and CHI cSSicas Omaha .. St 6:O57l
No 9-For Ogden. Butte. Hell
ena. Portland San Francisco If.AE
and intermediate points .. l'fJ
l.. F.. hurley, q. p A.
D. s SPENCER. A. G. P. A.
City Ticket office. 201 Main Street
Telephone go
Note.-The train numbers shown abovs
are Oregon Short Line train numbers ami
OF Ogden or the Union Pacific east
tnereos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Open Board.

Take a chance at Rieger K Lindleys
rebus contest on the sporting page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
J. OBERNEORFER.

Stock - lker.
Tel. Bell 1872 16i S. Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
CURRENT Ne TAB-I
Depart Daily.

$50 G Main St. Phones 1888
7 Vt RTTRTNFR District Passenger Act
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS
OF GREAT SURGEONS
Operations That Almost Seem Incredible Now Sue
cessfully Performed as Matter of Course.
Most Recent the Work of DR.. Karl Garre of Berlin Which
Devoted Mother Gave Part Of Her Own Throat Convert
Her Idiot Daughter Into Bright Little Girl.

according to the theory of the Ger
man surgeon. In the case Of Lena
Wolff he believed the pancreas was
minus one very important digestive
essential, without which it could not
de it's work properly. That very i'm
portant essential had to be supplied
by grating a portion of a ductless
gland from another living person.
The child's mother readily offered
herself as sacrifice. She was per-
pectly willing to undergo the neces-
sarily painful and tedious operation of
having part of her throat grated on
the body Of her little daughter if only
it would give Lena her reason.
The operation took place in one OF
the large hospitals in Berlin, and by
the grating process one end of the
mothers thyroid gland was released
and stretched over to the exposed pan
crease of her idiot daughter.
For days neither mctherr nor child
was permitted to move. To insure a
successful grating operation they
had been tightly bound together, the
child's body against her mothers neck,
and there they remained until the
severed end of the thyroid gland had
knit firmly to the pancrea3, forming a
living, pulsating link between mother
and daughter. Then the link was cut,
leaving a portion of the thyroid gland
grated successfully to the childs
pancreas. 1t is believed now that
both mother and child will recover.
The complete success Of the opera
ton, cannot, however, be announced
yet, as too short a time has elapsed
since the operation was performed.
First Dawn of Reason.
But it is known that the dawn OF
reason came to little Lena Wolf al
most Immediately after the thyroid
gland began to knit. For the very
first time the idiotic stare gave place
to a look of intelligence. She may
grow up to be very bright young
| woman.
DIR. Swale Vincent, professor OF
physiology in the University of Mani
toba, at Winnipeg, Canada, has pre-
pared an extremely interesting article
on the duties of the thyroid gland, the
pancreas and other ductless glands,
which appeared in a recent issue OF
the London Lancet.
'It is believed" he says, 'that these
ductless glands manufacture and pour
directly or indirectly into the blood
stream some substance or substances
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

New York-MedicaI men here and
abroad are awaiting with considera-
bic interest a report from Berlin CIV
Ing complete details of 81 most daring
and unusual surgical operation per-
formed there a few weeks ago.
An idiot child, the six-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Louis Wolff, resi-
dent of Berlin, has been converted
into an intelligent being by the proc
ess Of grating part Of the mothers
thyroid gland upon the child's pan
creas. Reduced to palmer language,
this means that part Of the mothers
throat has been transferred by the
grating process to a gland, or tissue,
lying directly at the back of the stom-
ach. By this operation the dull, in
active brain of little Lena Wolff has
been awakened so that it is now per-
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
Sweet Rice Balls.

Wash thoroughly one scant cupful
of rice in cold water, put in double
boiler with one pint of milk, cover and
cook until soft. Add one teaspoonful
of butter, two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
salt to taste, and the well beaten yolk
of an egg. When cold mold into small
balls, pressing into the center OF each
a raisin, a candied cherry, or little
stiff jelly. Dip in egg, roll in crumbs,
and fry in smoking hot fat. Drain and
roll in powdered sugar before serving.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

an incision In the cornea made at the
top Pushing the points down through
the pupil, with the sharp blade he
punctured the opaque membrane OF
the lens capsule and cat 1T squarely
in two. The task Of the surgeon was
to cut so delicately and precisely as
to divide the obstruction and let the
light into the eye again.
The operation was entirely success
full The dead lens matter remains in
the eye and on either side of the pupil
a speck of the Opaque substance can
yet be seen. This in time may be alb
sorbed.
Some Surgical MarveIs.
Philadelphia and Toledo, Ohio, have
recently contributed to the list OF
marvels of surgery through operations
on the brains of incorrigible and men
tally defective boys. A still more re-
cent case is that of Carl Fredericks,
aged nine years, Of No. 200 Clinton
street, Hoboken. He is under observa-
tion at the Railway Reformatory prep
aratory to the practical reconstruction
of his brain.
The doctors say the boys brain is
so peculiarly constructed that 1t pre-
vents him from being good for more
than an hour at a time. The head is
of abnormal shape, the skull coming
to a point.
Tests made few days ago showed
that the boy had no sense Of right or
wrong This is attributed to an abb
normal brain growth. AS result OF
the operation, which includes the cut
ting out of certain parts Of the brain,
it is expected to relieve the boy of his
wicked tendencies and transform him
into a model youth.
Scientific surgery is gradually solv-
ing the problem of making us over
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
An Idiot From Birth.

forming the duties for which it was
intended.
This, in the history of medical
science, is without parallel, not only
because such an operation was never
attempted before, but also because
of it's seeming vagueneSS. The idea
of grating part of the throat of
mother to the pancreas gland of her
child with the expectation Of convert
ing the child from idiocy to normal,
mental condition would seem at first
glance unworthy of serious consider
alton. But DR.. Karl Garre, professor
of surgery in the medical faculty of
Breslau university, to whom the oper-
alton is credited, did exactly what has
been described above, and recent de-
spatches from Berlin declare that the
operation has been pronounced COM
plete success.
Professor Garre is an eminent Ger
man surgeon whose success in the
transplanting of organs from one ami
NAL to another and even from the
lower animals to human beings, has
ton of surgical men all over the
world. When his report of how he
changed Lena Wolff from an idiot into
q bright and intelligent little girl is
completed it VIII form a valuable ad-
dition to the list of modern miracles
of surgery.
From the details of the case al
ready received from Germany it ap-
naars that Lena Wolff was born an
idiot six years ago, says the New
York World Reason never dawned
for her as in other babies. She had
come into the world without one ap-
parent spark of intelligence and
seemed doomed to pass her whole life
without knowing the joys and sorrows
of living.
Her case was called to the attention
Of Professor Garre. who was inter
ested from the very beginning, be-
cause In it he saw a possibility of be-
ing able to prove the correctness OF
theory on which he had been at work.
This involved the probable action or
influence that certain substances or
secretions found in the ductless
Glands Of the human body have upon
the blood.
IT is the blood, as everybody knows,
that feeds the brain, keeping it active
and clear and in good working order.
IF the blood is thin or sluggish the
hrain is first to record that fact. The
Great German surgeon knew that the
reason Lena VOLTS brain was dull
and inactive was because the blood
was not feeding it as it should.
One of the principal duties Of the
nancreas. situated just behind the
atomach. is to superintend the regular
Feeding of the brain with good blood,