davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
DEFENDANTS ARE ENJoINED.
Whitley Patent Is Upheld in Decree
Filed in Court Wednesday

a decree and findings were filed Wednes-
day I'm the Federal court In the case OF
a r. Whitley and the Mine and Smelter
Supply company against the Daly-West,
tEc AlliS-ChllmcrS companies, g. o Brad
ley and Ernest Bamberger The defend
ants are enJoined from making or using
TIE concentrating tables said to infringe
upon the Wiley patent The matter OF
damages between the plaintiff and de-
fcndants have been agreed upon out Of
court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
RICH GOLD BAR ORE.
Salt Lakers' Property at Bullfrog
Saeking Some $3.50 Ore.

Development work on the Gold Bar
claims I'm tho Bullfrog district arc OF the
most encouraging character, and give
promise of greatly cnrChing tho promi-
.UCnt Salt Lake,S who own this property.
Latest reports from BullfroG are to the
effect that the management is sacking $3.50
ore at present and that the property will
be included prominently In the list OF
roads pave tho way for marketing ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Boston Copper Letter.

James \. Pollock & Co. furnish the follow
ing copper letter from Roston.- received over
their private wire; Trading was rather auIct
IN Boston today. Prices wore Irregular fol-
lowed by a fractional decline and dullness
Few buying orders made their appearance and
me copper shares were almost dead. Tho tone
~ the market is good and should Amalromatc,i
take another upturn, our local coppers will
again move up sharply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Too Much Investigation.

Insurance, railroad, OIL coal and other
lines OF enterprise into which the in
quisitive eye OF the law has been peck
ing have lost much Of their attractvcness
money are glad foy an excuse TO place
their means into other channels. Under
the lead OF the copper stocks, the gold
and silver mining stocks are attracting
the Eastern money. THIS business i'm
New York is practically In its Infancy,
but Ii has a great start and It is thought
II will develop into one of the most
prominent features OF the year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
GREAT LOSS BY FIRE.
Smelling Plant of -Penn-Wyoming
CompanY Almost DESTROYED

GRAND RNCAMPMENT, Wyo, March
23.-The great smelling, concentrating and
electric and steam power plant of the
Fem Wyoming Copper company was al
most completely destroyed by fire today
cEtailing loss estimated at from $40 600
to $500. COO partially covered by insurance.
Tho smelter building was saved after a
hard fight by the fire department The
origin OF the FIRE Is a mystery.
The plant had been closed down for the
winter on account of tho deep snow. and
improvements under way. Preparations
were on foot to resume next month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
jim BUTLER LOOKS FINE.
Prominent Tonopah Property Has
Encountered Several New Veins.

Encouraging reports continue to como
from the Tonopah Jim Butler mine. The
ma ma gcmcnt recently has encountered
four veins, three of which are not known
To exist on the surrounding properties
The fourth Is an extension of the Valley
View vein, which has proved up so mag
nificeutly In the adjoining claims Of tho
Tonopah Mining company.
Where the Jim ButloT has recently eX-
tractcd ore from the last point touched on
this vein the ore. aside from being rich
in silver, carries a large amount OF free
gold, The last shipment Of nifty tons
came from this vein, and the assays
showed the same to average $500 to the
ton In n short time the new hoist Will
be ready for operation on the Valley
View and 1t Is estimated that altogether
the Jim Butler will be extracting from
this vein along about 90 tons n week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
PROMINENT NEW YORK
BROKER IN ZION
Originator of Mining Stocks on
the Curb Journeying to
Nevada Camps.

One OF the most unique characters in
the New York financial world WAS a
visitor 10 Salt Lake Wednesday In the
person of John {. Weir. MI Weir was
IN tie city for only a few hours. but
With his usual hustle he succeeded In
seeing about every one here OF prom-
nence in the financial and mining world.
Tic is the originator OF the curb market
In New York CITY for handling mining
stocks. and began some time ago amid
the laughter OF the wise ones who nov
rum their clothes 10 follow the lead OF
this broker.
Prominent Men in Party.
Mr.. Weir left this city at noon Wedncs-
He will visit Goldfled. Tonopah Bull
frog, Manhattan and Fairvlew on his
rounds. he Is accompanied by John T..
tryor W. e. Mitchell the copper eN-
pert or New York, and Jack Bagley of
Ionopah. As far as ogden, Christopher
Iabriskl accompanied the party Mr.
Haorlski, In addition 10 being the general
manager of the Pacific Coast Borax com
pany ls on his way To Nevada as the
representative OF +. NJ. CBoraN) Smith to
look after his many interests. which in
cIndo the West End and MacNamara
mines and the Smith branch. now build
Ing between Ludlow through Bullfrog to
Tonopah
Results May Be Significant
Mr. Weir is bound for Nevada in the
Interests of his various Wall street
clients. and II is not beyond reason to
anticipate that he will succeed I'm ac-
cumulating several propositions for them
in his visits through the camps OF that
State. While I'm this city Mr. Weir con-
iIrmed tho story printed in Wednesdays
Tribune 10 the effect that the capitalists
OF the Fourth Street National bank were
TO build a third road from Tonopah to
Bullfrog
1t Is believed that number OF i'm
portant deals will be made as the re-
suit Of Mr. Weir's visit to Nevada.
which will add considerably to the con-
centration I'm New York Of control of
many of the best NeNadn nronertles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29

stock for one of the old. and the Mac
namara people Will exchange four shares
FOR one Of the new company.
The fact that New York interests prac-
ucally own the control OF the new com
pany there Is considerable activity looked
FOR in the stock Of the new company at
this center, The visit of Christopher
ZabriSki, the representative Of BOraX
Smith. TO Tonopah at this time is looked
forward to with considerable interest on
the part OF those financially involved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Gold Found Near Lovelocks.

According to the Winnemucca Silver State
there has been great strike of gold ore thlr-
tyhvc miles west OF Lovelocks. what is
known Seven TrOughS in the Marzcn val
ley. Tho ore IS discovered In twenty foot
veins, and tho region Is easily COTTON into by
rroapcctorJ, The surveyed Western Pacific
road viii pass directly through the mineral
iZod territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Will Be Great Region.

Mr.. Kirby states that the values at
shallow depths at Falrview remind one
OF the values al Tonopah In the first days
OF that camps life He vs. OF the opinion
that the surface showings could not be
surpassed, and is convinced that the
Lodges will descend with great strength
and permanency, These lodges are onor-
nous in extent on tho surface, being
traCeable for many thousand feet In
many instances. The naturalization OF
the district has been proved practically
for a distance Of ten miles In length, and
he is certain that Fairvicw has the max
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Pioneer sampler released the following
number Of cars Of ore "wednesday: Tintic.
two: Nevada, three: Bingham. ono
The Taylor Brunton sampler released the
following; Nevada, six; Bingham, four Tin
tic, fourta3n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
TROUBLE AT FAIRVIEW.
Claim-Jumpers Run Off at Point of
Big Revolver.

Special to The Tribune
FADLON, NeY., March 2S-Word
reached here this morning that a party
OF clalm-jumpers was driven from Fair
View, forty miles from here, at the point
OF pistol yesterday A location monu-
ment was erected on the townsite and
removed at the point of gun A vigil
hnce committee has been formed The
cool action Of deputy sheriff prevented
pitched battle. All Is now quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Some Wonderful Assays.

Included In his report Is the result Of
seventeen assays mnde on average sam
Piles OF the twenty-scvcn claims under
this ownership. These assaye provide one
or the best looking lists ever received
from any camp in NeNoda OF the age OF
FnirView, and prove beyond any doubt
that this district VIII become one OF Ne
vada greatest \ large majority Of
these assays run Well into the hundreds
OF dollars per ton In both gold and silver
the highest running sG5720 I'm silver and
S629.i In gold, thus giving a value per
Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
KIRBY MAKES HIS
REPORT ON FA|RV|EW
Prominent Utah Mining Man
Has Good News From
Silver District.
SOME VERY FINE ASSAYS
HAVE BEEN MADE
Ledges of District Display ALI
characteristics of
Early Days.

The salt Lake people who have been
waiting for the report of J. a. Kirby on
the district OF Fsirview, New. and his re-
port on the results OF his examination OF
the properties owned by w. II, Clark,
w. V. Rice, James Farrell, J. A Kirby,
James Davis, William Weber and ]. d.
Hodson, were rewarded Wednesday by
receiving a letter OF the most encourag-
Ing import Mr., Kirby has been going
over the ground for about two weeks,
and he sends in an exhaustive report or
his INVESTIGATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Will Help the Camp.

There is doubt but what Mr. Firhy's s
report Will have a tremendous bearing on
a great campaign OF development work
there, Mr. Clark left Wednesday for
Godheld, and will soon be Joined at Fair
Wow by Messrs, Rice and Farrell Of this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Metal Market.

The metal quotations FOR "Wednesday were
follows. silver ei5s cents: lead. 25.@5; cop
per. lS cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Orc and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for "Wednesday.
given by Mccormick 4 Co are as follows
Ore 81. cpo' bullion. $500, golg $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Isf55II'
TINE \,
IN RFr
FEB. ia.

ARRIVE.
no. From ogden. Ch,ca
SInn ha, ST. Louis. Kansss
city and Denver
no. SFrom ogden. por,
anu Butte, San Franciaco
10. t-trom Ogden ard in.
teTInediate points
no: Ez-FTom Ogden. Cache
Ns,S N2m1S ahu .utormedisIe
NO. lS-From Chicago orr,
ha. ogden aud interTndt
nte points ,..........
NO. -FTom Ogden ChIra,a
sI Lculs, Kansas CT
Omaha, Denver and ey. .
Francisco san
No. lo-From Ogden Cach.
and San Fra g,1e 1T. Portland
DEPART.
No, SFor Ogden. oms,
Chicago, DenveT. Kansss
City and 81. LOUIS '
No. 7-tor Ogden. Portland
Bctte. San Franclsco ana
IaRNAN -
No. 1--For Ogden. Ona,a !
chicago, Donver. Kansas
Cry st, Louis and san
Francisco ..... -. "a"
No; u-FoE Ogden Cschs
Valley and Intermediate
No. r7-For ogcrn om,ha
Chicago and INTERN sd,ats
polIlIs ,N,..s.ss.....
No. -For Ogden. Denycr
Kansas City, Omaha a,
Douis and Chicago ."'
No, e-For Ogden, Cacha
Valley, Butte. HeIsna
Portland, SNr Frsnc,ae,
and intermediate rojrts ,
y, 7. BURLEY r.
y. S. SPENCER a
city Ticket Ofiice. vi Main :,
Telephone 80.
$50 -s.--4.9ln numbers sboxr
Oregon Short Line train nnmt'
not apply 20 the Southern poo
Ogden or tho ITnInn Jsa1Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Tonopsh-Goldfield Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co. furnish the follow
ing san Francisco stock quotations. received
over their private wire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Boston Stock Market,

James a Pollock Co. furnish the follow
Ing Boston stock quotations, received over
their prlyltc wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Tired of the Industrials.

The real reason is given that Eastern
Investors are tired Of the old line In
dustrials. So many huge corporations
once so attractive 10 the moned world
have come into such unfavorable promi-
nence during tho past few months that
men Of great means are as adverse To
putting their money into suCh companies
as they are OF becoming directors of the
"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29

j. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
kER, 16l S. Main. Tel, Bell. 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
LEANE SALT LAX

ma - 1-hA~i iHNhE u Il r.
No. 10.-For Heber, Provo and y
MoTySNale ..... .......... a.;
No. ll2-For Bingham .s.,........ Sd
No lO9-For Park City ...,....... a
No. G-FoT Denver and East. -. o.
No. l1-For Ogden ...s,. ......... .1D3r
No. 5-For ogden and West -. .lQa,
No l-For ogden and West. -. IA
No, ll9-For bingham ..,........ 40
No 2-For Denver and East. a.
TO. S-For Provo and Ttntic. -. 50
No. I2-For Ogden, 81
No, For Denver and East. -. :. So
No, 3-For ogden and West. .. III
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
No. S-From ogden and West :. 81
No. l2-F'rom ogden .s,.........s. 81
No, From Tlatlc and Provo. .i0f
No. 5-F'rom Denver and East. -loi
no. u&-F'rom Bingham s....,...-1Q4
No. From Denver and East. II
No, li-From ogden .,.... .....-. ~
No. From ogden and Vest. 81
No. lOl-From Park City -....... 81
No. ll5-From Bingham .,......-. ~
No 9-F'rom Provo. Heoer and
No. f-From Ogden and Vest. q
No. 3-From Denver and East. III
All trains except Nos. 10 4 iu
stop at intermediate points. Il
Ticket ofllce. Dooly block. 'Phcp4
I. a. BENTON, G. A,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. March z.-Thc official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
WHY MINING STOCKS
At TRACT EASTERN CASH
Investors Tired Of Accumulate
ing Securities Now Be-
ing Kicked by Law.

There have been numerous theories pre-
scented 10 explain why investors In New
York, and the East generally. are go
anxious TO get In on mining propositions
Of the West and n prominent local min
ing man just returned from the East suG
gcsts ono OF the best reasons why this is
so, as he has talked with many prominent
Investors on this subject
Always an Attraction
II has been said that the tremendous
advantages Of moacrn-day mining have
placed such a glamor around mining
propositions that the temptations are too
strong To be easily overcome. There has
always been an attraction about miring,
however, that no other business known TO
the world possesses, and this attraction Is
moi much GlrnnLyoL Illn hnInInlnIe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
What the Market Affords.

For crystal salad make a jelly with
soup stock for foundation, and before
turning it into a ring mould, add peas,
beans, shredded lettuce, white grapes
or shredded orange. When ready to
serve, place upon a round, fiat dish. Put
grated cheese in the center Of the hole
and the mayonnaise around this. Over.
all crate the yolk Of an egg. This
makes a delicious salad and a novel
and misunderstanding dish.
Serve creamed or hashed chicken or
lamb in rice or potato border. Boil
the rice and while it Is hot arrange it
by spoonfuls around the edge Of hot
platter that is rather deep. Fill the
center with the meat. If potatoes are
used, run them thru ricer, season
them, fill baking dish scantily with
them and crowd the potato from the
middle to the edge Of the plate. Fill
the center with the meat, sprinkle the
top with buttered crumbs and brown in
the oven.
A grapefruit jelly looks deliciously
cool on a. hot day. With a spoon dip
the pulp from two grapefruit and fill
circle mould; sprinkle well with sugar
and pour over it a plain lemon jelly.
Turn out and fill the center of the
mould with whipped cream garnished
/ with bits Of green angelica. u.s..
When substantial salad is wanted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16

on hot day, cut hard-boiled eggs into
quarters, add a generous supply Of
English walnut meats, dress the mix
ture with oil and vinegar and arrange
on bed Of lettuce. .q 49,. go.
A delicious little nut wafer is this:
Beat two eggs light, add five level
tablespoonfuls Of flour, pinch Of bak-
ing powder, one Of salt, half a pound Of
brown sugar and cup Of broken Eng
lish walnut meats.
For tasty entree with the meat
course, stuff halves Of green pepper
shells with boiled rice, into which has
been stirred Parmesan cheese. Allow
a couple Of tablespoonfuls of cheese
and one Of melted butter to every cup
full Of rice. To prepare the peppers,
wash them, cut them in half length
wise and take out the seeds. Heap
the rice in them, put them in a tin,
cover and bake for half an hour. Then
take off the cover and brown the rice.
A mater familias varies theS break
fast hash by baking it. sheS&uses
equal parts of hashed potatoes and
meat, mixes and seasons them, moist
ems them with little hot: water and
melted butter, puts the mixture into a
buttered tin in loaf shape, turns over
it little tomato catsup or tomato
pt1ree, sprinkles the top with crumbs
and bakes it. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
BABY's TRAVELLING HAMMOCK

When travelling with baby. in
sleeping car, insure a good night g rest
for yourself and the baby, not to mon
ton your fellow travellers, by putting
him to sleep in the little hammock
which Is to be found in the berth, says
Good Housekeeping. This procedure
is practicable for infants under / year
Of age and is the only absolutely safe
sleeping place for the baby. Provide
yourself in advance with piece Of
cotton rope two feet in length; with
this, one end Of the hammock is to. be
made fast to the lower end Of the
chain or cable by which the upper
berth is suspended, the other end Of
the hammock Is left on the hook from
which it usually hangs. TIE hammock
is thus suspended diagonally across the
berth; now put in two pillows end to
end. These serve the double purpose
Of spreader and bedding. If the ham
mock is strung tightly it will swing
clear of the person sleeping below and
the rougher the road the more the ham
mock swings and the sounder the baby
sleeps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
From an Old Bachelors Point of View
BY POLLY PENN.

When a woman undertakes to tell
other women how to be attractive to
men she Is making a mistake.
This is the opinion of man and
bachelor who observes these things
with a thoughtful eye, and who says
that a woman cannot possibly know
what men like, any more than men
know what women like, which assured
~ they do not.
He says when he reads the advice Of
a woman to women on this subject, he
is moved to plying tears. There is SO
much waste Of good language, and SO
many misleading instructions.
The right way, he thinks, and the
only way to accomplish results is to
exchange opinions between the sexes.
Let man-who is supposed to know
what men do like-give woman "point-
ers." And let woman deltcately adj
wise mankind.
r This method he thinks calculated to
bring about results. By means Of it he
feels confident that all old bachelors
and spinisters will take on an attract
iveness which will make single life a
thing Of the past. But just SO long as
women go on making mistakes as to
what really constitutes feminine at
tractiveness, he don It see but what the
woods will be full Of maidens.
Just what does constitute feminine
attractiveness he can It exactly say. But
he knows some things that don't. And
these are the things upon which many
unfortunate ladies seem to have hit as
the surest kind Of bait.
Fine dress, for one thing, he insists,
doesn't count shucks. IF woman is
dressed becomingly, and looks fresh and
neat, she makes nice impression on
him. AS to fal-lals, trills, all manner
of elaboration and rich stuffs, gentle
men do not understand them, appreci-
ate them, nor like them. Alas for
the girl Of this present year Of grace!)
Neither does man like woman to
be constantly fixing herself. If the
truth must be known-and it is best
| that it should be-this bachelor says it
gets on man IS nerves horribly to
have q woman forever fussing at her
chair, lingering the back Of her collar
and feeling Of her belt. It is unpleas-
ant to think that only frequent adjust
ments preserve her toilet intact to the
end of the interview. :.
This business indicates to him either
carelessness Of attire or inordinate van
ity. And these two things, the oracle
saieth,. can man not abide in woman.
Also, he doesn 7 like her to be self
! conscious. His eagle eye perceives i'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
THE "s1TT1Ne EDITOR" IN RUSSIA

LIE rs the tssitting Edtor' because he sits in jail
II While travelling last year thru Russia I heard
countless stories about this unique occupation Here
is typical instances: ....--s~-.
A year ago, when the government was weak and
frightened and the censorship had become lax,
liberal radical editors suddenly burst the bonds
that had bound them for decades and poured out the
most violent attacks the audacous witticisms.
Not even the car exempt. In paper appeared
the following:
tOne morning last week little Nicholai, car Of
Russia, taking BATH At the same time a man
on the roof Of the palace cleaning the ehmneys
and had just sent his chimney down the bath
room chimney. The boys Nicholai
'Nicholai.' voice out of the fireplace,
faint and mufed from far above. The car sat up in
the tub e1c T listening The voice came again
SO he stood up very proud and straight. 'Nicholai!'
At this third call the little rushed to the fireplace
kneeled and looked up the chimney, and in loud,
confident voice, he cried:
g Lord, here l.
The next day squad of gendarmes broke into the
newspaper office The low, square crowded
with reporters, young and women, who had
finished their days work and now sat chatting over
their little cigarets and the steaming glasses Of tea
All sprang upl The head gendarme gared about
wrote this utterly false and disloyal articea''
'Ask the editor-in that room" said young
And then the police marched in interview
the editor the reporters all smiled ptyngly at meek
old reporter asked him sole1nnly how could you
how could you commit this crime9''
The editor out and pointed to Petrovitch.
'There is the author, he said calmly. -
At little Petrovtch, peevsh and silent was
seized by the squad and hustled from the room. And
when the CHATTER of footsteps had died away down the
stairs the crowd broke into peals of laughter.
The gray old reporter looked up sternly from his
writing: 80 80
Childrenl How can you laush9 All, these
sad times, when Russian can write such things OF
his czar.''
And yet 1t he who had written the article.
Poor little Petrovitch only the janitor, the tst
ting editor kept for just such occasions and doomed
to sit for a month in prison, while the old
porter gravely continued his writing
This trick I found has been for decades
from st. Petersburg to Siberia. It is only of the
countless shrewd devices used by the newspaper men
in their fifty years for freedom. - =
In vain the cars police have strained every
choke the freedom of speech Thousands of writer's
have been to Siberia thousands have been logged
with the iron-loaded knout many have been hanged.
In vain! New writer's have taken up the pens the
papers have multiplied hundredfold. .