davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
COLUMBUS EXTENSION WORK.
President jacobson Starts Force tt
Work in the Tunnel.

Upon his return to this city from Alta,
President Tony Jacobson of tho Columbus
Extension company stated that he had
put large force OF men at work In the
tunnel OF that property. and that nothing
paign OF work that the management has
laid out for that newly-organlzed COM
pany. The company has placed an order
for extensive equipment for the property
which Will include pipe, drills caps,
tracks and other necessary means OF
pushing forward the work.
From the plant OF the Columbus Con-
solldated company the Columbus Exten-
sion company viii get It's air the former
company having its full equipment hard
at work to meet the increasing demands
upon II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
REGULAR SHIPMENTS BEGIN.
Carbonate Hill Mine VIII Be Steady
Contributor to Market.

Superintendent NJ. Sammon Of the Car
Donate Hill property left Salt Lake
Wednesday evening for that property. ac-
companIcd by a number of miners. who
will be added TO the present working force
Of the company, The road-building hav-
ing been completed so as TO permit active
shipments, there Will begin at once and
will be maintained during the season
without interruption.
John DaugherIy, one OF the largest
stockholders In the Carbonate HILL and
who is a brother OF Col. Matt Daugherty
arrived in this city Wednesday from
Omaha to look over the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
CUTTING SEVERAL FISSURES.
Montgomery Mountain Is Now Get
ting Into Interesting Ground.

From Bullfrog comes the reports that
tho Montgomery Mountain Mining COM
pany is pushing Its tunnel across the
formation Of the mountain and is now in
2s5 feet or more from the portal Two
parallel ledges have been opened up on
the Clipper claim, with prospect cuts
showing good milling values on the sur
face. The tunnel is due to cut the first
OF these lodges within the next forty-five
feet.
In the progress OF the tunnel several
spall seams and stringers have been cut
that give good paintings. showing that
its rhyolit and porphyry Gaping,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

Diamond property was In from Stockton We'd
nesdny
II, T. Sappngton general manager OF tho
Cyclone. left Wednesday for the property.
Tho Utah mine is in the market with n cor
of ore. assays OF which show allver vnlucs n
ton to be lbs ounces and leod. IS per cent
Capt Duncan MocVichic left Tuesday evan
Ing for the Balaklala property OF which he is
consulting engineer
Harry s. Joseph. manager OF the CarIsa ro
turned Wednesday from Butte. where he has
interests.
Nevada on professional busnesa ava
Simon BambcrEer Ia visiting tho De Iaroor
property, Of which company ho is tho nrasi
dent.
Superintendent Zieglcr OF tho Ohio Conno
company was In the city from Bingham Wed
nesdny.
General Manager Walter G. Orsm of ~.
Utah Apex company has placed On order Sn
O nfteen-drill compressor, the same 10 ha
placed into commission soon as possible 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
NOW RECEIVING ORE.
Garfield Company Accepts Ore for
Their Plant Now Building,

Shipments OF ore are on in full blast to
the new bins of the Garfield Smelter com
pany at Garfield These bins are of
enormous capacity and II Is not unlikely
that there still will be room for more by
the time the company is prepared to draw
upon this accumulated food for their new
plants,
Since last March the company has been
receiving concentrates from various
sources. but not until within the past
few days has the company accepted ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
ANOTHER FURNACE CLOSED.
East Helena Company Having Trou'
BILE With the Men

HELENA. Mont. May l6.-Another
blast furnace at the East Helena smelter
was closed today on account of the strike
OF the men employed in the orc sampling
works, and Manager Smith says the plant
will be closed inside or twenty-four hours
II the men do not return to work. The
ore at present being treated here will be
sent to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
LITTLE BELL COMPRESSOR.
Company Adds Needed Equipment tc
Their Park City Property.

Soon Spiro, president of the Little Bell
company, stated on Wednesday that the
company had just placed an order for
compressor. with tho necessary equip
mcnt. The compressor has a capacity of
100 cubic feet, and Will be installed rs
soon as possible. Assistant Manager Sid
ney Bamberger will leave for Park City
within the next few days to make his
usual inspection OF the mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer simpler released the following
number OF cars OF Wednesday. TInt,o
two: ophIr two Bingham. two; Nevada
three.
The Taylor & Rrunton sampler released tho
following! Tintlo, twelve; Bingham four; Ne
YnIn- Ihreo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Boston Copper Letter.

James A Pollock and Co. furnish the fol-
lowing Boston copper lotter, received ovor their
private wire; Activity In Boston market wns
centcred IN local Issues. Coppcrs outside Of
Parrot almost neglected. Fccing is Improved
and traders looking Tor better range tempo
rarily."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
ANACONDA DIRECTORS ELECTED
Standard Oil People Figure Promi-
nently in Official Family.

ANACONDA. Mont. May 16.-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Anaconda Copper Mining company there
today the following directors were
elected
n H. Rogers. William Rockefeller. John
d. Ryan, John Z. Judson e. c. Bogert,
William L. Bull George H. Church. Mr.,
Church succeeds A c. Burrage on the
board, and that was the only change
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Ore and Bullion.

Tho and bullion receipts for Wednesday.
given by Mccormick & Co, were as follows:
orc, $1,000; bullion. 81. soo: gold. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
nAEll,
lsR
Aparr,.

No ARRIVE
Omaha. ST. Louis SeleaA
City and Denver hansas
No. S-From O0dsn. sn."%...... b
land. Butte. San por. y
no, fcr1o mErom > From Ogden anSae anS 2; /
NO: R-Brom Ogden n''';,;..;.. g.. 4
Valley, Park Civ cI Caehs =
termedlate points ahd 10.
No: lSFrom ChIcar,o1' ;o,..,l II
he; Ogden and inteTn,,.otaa oaa =
points .... 'hselals
No. From Ogden 'i,;.;., c,;l.;;.,... a
St, 81, Louis; ! o Kansas s'Sssa. Sssa.
TTnaaSa; Tpanrisoo Denver and ~ y.
No: l0-From ogden -, 4
Valley, Butte. Porii, Ssesa
San Francisco aa asa
No, 5-For Ogden. ., n.i
Chicago. Denver aasS TsS
City and st. Louis Aan'ai
No. 7-For Ogden, po,,ii...s
Butte, San Franclscou uaas c
intermediate points al
No. 1-For Ogden, o.. II
Shleago, Denver, Ksn,..
CITY; |, st 81 Louis and H.
| o,,sinSo ''.ss...
No. 11-For Ogden c..
Valley. Park Cit ana SaSas
tcrmediate pointa c p
No 17-For Ogden. o,r,,,r.. orr.,sr..
od,6; Chicago and intermsJIs,.
points ...-.:......-...
No s-For Ogden, p.,,.;... p.,;..
Kansas City. Omah.
Louis and Chicago q
No. 9-For Ogden. ',r,.2. c.,22..
Valley, Butte, Esisssa Ea
Portland, San Frans,.as
and intermediate points
D. f. BURLEy q !,
d. s. SPENCE. 4
City Ticket Office. HI W.. : :.
Telephone 80. y
Note.-Train number, ,.,
Oregon Short Limo train ss rr.s.
not apply TO the southerr s. :
Ogden or the Union Pac!s, : !. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

Stock certificates. seals. reports. booe-
iets' Frospeetor's Manual (Copps). soc
Trlbune Job Printing Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
]. W. CURRIE, ASSAYER,
20 w. 3rd &c., Salt Lake City.

PROPOSALS FOE five BRICK
BUILDINGS, HEATING AND VENT1-
LATING. AND IMPROVEMENTS in
Interior. ONCE OF Indian Affairs, wash
ington, D. C. April 2S 1906 SEALED
PROPOSALS plainly marked on the out
side OF the sealed envelope. Proposals
for improvements. Grand junction, Colo.
OF Indian Affairs, washington. D. C, will
be received at the Indian Off1co until .
o clock p. m. OF May 81, 1906. for furnish
ing and delivering the necessary ma
and complete mess hall. an empioyeess
quarters q work shop and a sunertn-
tendent's cottage. all OF brick with
plumbing. steam heat and electric light
of brick, with plumbing and electric lIeht
wiring; for heating and ventilating th1ne
large buildings and for Improvement to
the present water system at the Grand
instructions tc bidders, which NAV he
examined at this office. the offices ne .ppe
News" Grand Junction. Colo: bo tbo
Improvement Bullet Bnlletin." Minneapolis'
cago III; the Tribune" Salt Lake Cgtu Mn
Utah: the Republican" Denver So,cy:
tho "Globo Democrat" st. Louis. Mo
the Journal" Kansas City. Mo; the
Omaha, Neb. Milwaukee. Wis; St ponI It
MINI; Minneapolis Mimi the Nnu.uii'
western Manufacturers association e.
Paul Mimi: the U. S. Indian wosn OF.
houses at 2s5 South Canal St. chicasee sase-
Mo; SIS Howard St. Omaha, Neb ia
Wooster ST.. New York City, ana %
Washington st, San Francisco, chi az
Mt the school. For further informaftnun
tendent c. F. LARRABEE,
Acting CommissIonar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
COLUMBUS CON. IS
SENDING OUT ORE
Company Completes Road Into
Camp and Shipments Have
Already Begun.
LARGE TONNAGE is
READY FOR MARKET
Active Extraction Will Com
mence Soon as Company
Has Elbow Room.

That the season OF active shipment Is
on In full blast with the Columbus Con-
solidatcd company is apparent from the
statements of President Tony Jacobson
upon his return from the Alta property.
After working on the roads for over a
week, repairing the great damage done
by tho winters crop of snowslides. the
Columbus company has withdrawn Its
men, and tho road now Is passable for
wagons laden with ore, President Jacob
son said Wednesday that he would put
on every available wagon, and the ship
ments from the mine are to begin reg
ularly.
Large Tonnage Waiting,
The company has stored away at the
property largo tonnage OF ore. which
could not be sent into the market under
the conditions that have prevailed during
the past few months. Desultory ship
ments alone were possible by means Of
sleighs, and fully 1900 tons of ore are
awaiting disposition, This ore when mar
keted Will net the company fully $40 a
ton. and that this amount alone Will re-
suit In no small revenue TO the company
Is apparent upon application made TO
the pencil.
Will Start Extracting Ore.
1t is anticipated by the management OF
than one month VIII be required to clear
the property OF this accumulation. In or
der, therefore, TO maintain shipments the
company VIII have TO resort 10 the ac-
tive extraction OF Its vast tonnages In
the mine. plan of action mentioned not
a long time ago through these columns,
With tho Columbus Consolidated drawing
upon It's ore resources. 1t la only matter
OF very short time before the company
Will be plling up surplus to rid them
selves of, which will mean dividends, and
dividends OF no mean proportions.
Working on Third Level.
Upon the completion of the road or
Tuesday, the Columbus management
again placed large force Of men on
the third level of the mine, a point OF
the property that has been somewhat
neglected during the road building, While
President Jacobson at the present time.
has very little to say regarding the de-
velopments on the S00-foot level he Is en-
tirely pleased with the showings,
President jacobson was accompanied
from the mine Tuesday evening by A.
o. Jacobson, superintendent of the prop
erty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
The Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Wednesday were as
follows Silver esssc; lead S62k; copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Boston Stock Market.

James n Pollock &c Co furnish tho follow
Ing Boston stock quotations. received over
their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Mining N otes.

Superintendent DavO Lennon of tho Black
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Mining Blanks.

], oBERNDoRFER. STOCK BRO
kER. 16l s. Main. Tel. Bell. 792.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
STEEL MAGNATES HERE
PLEA FOR THE BETHLEHEM C0M-
PANY MADE TO OFFICIALS.

Mr.. Charles Schwab, President johnson
and Vice President Schneider of the Beth
lehem Steel Company today appeared at
the Navy Department and made some very
earnest representations to the officials in
regard to the award Of the big contract Of
about two and one-haf million dollars for
the armor for the battleships South Caro-
lima and Michigan, bids for which were
opened yesterday.
The point of their statement was that
the Bethlehem company is how practically
at the end. OF its existing contracts for ar
NOR plate. and unless 1t is given some Ct
the new work the great afrr1or plata plant
musts shut down and the highly skilled
werkmen must be scattered over the coun-
trys in other lines of work, from which it
would not be easy to recall them If an
emergency required the sudden resumption
of government work. The company OFF,
GERS asserted that they we're induced 10
embark in what was regarded MS an extra
hazardous undertaking and erected plant
to continue to receive government con-
tracts.
Although 1t Is not possible to obtain at
this moment. all the particulars It Is he
lieved that the Bethlehem company Is will
ing to scale down its bid of 1891 per ton,
made yesterday to meet that Of S34o made
by the Midvale company II 1T can be given
share Of the contract.
So far the Carnegie company has not
though it is said that 1t was in {: rosi,ion
similar to the Bethlehem company in re-
spect to the completion of the contracts for
government armor plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
TAGGART HOTEL CASE
HE REFUSED TO BE EXAMINED
UNDER OATH.

FRENCH LICK, Ind. July 11.-Thomas
Taggart. president Of the French Lick
Springs Hotel Company, acting on the ad-
vice of his attorneys. today refused to be
examined under oath by the auditor of
state and the attorney general He took
the position that while the law permitted
the state officers to examine the books of
the hotel companies 1t did not authorize
forced examination of officers of a cor
poration under oath.
The state officers today began an exami-
nation Of the books of the French Lick
Springs and West Baden Hotel Companies.
1t is desired to make clear the exact re-
latfons of the hotel companies and the
casinos which were raided by the state
officers last week to stop alleged gambling.
Mr. Taggart was subjected to consider
able questioning by Attorney General Mil
Ter. notwithstanding his refusal to be
placed under oath. He made the statement
that the contract of the hotel company
with "A1'' Brown for the casino privileges
two or three years ago was 900 year
What the rental of the casino has been
under the last lease was not brought out
Mr.. Taggart said today the action of the
court at Paoli yesterday in rendering judg-
ment in favor of the hotel companies can
ceiling the leases of the casinos and secur-
ing for The Hotel companies possession of
which the hotel companies had been striv-
ing ever since it had been discovered by
them that the leSSeeS of the casinos were
permitting gambling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
CHICAGO AND ALTON
HEAVILY FINED
Sentenced to Pay $4,000 on
Each of Two Counts
BY JUDGE LANDIS TODAY
Convicted of Granting Illegal Rebates
at Kansas City.
TWO FORMER OFFICIALS TAPPED
Must Pay Fine of s5, 900 Each on Two
Counts of Indictment-Notics
of Appeal.
BY JUDGE LANDIs TODAY
TWO FORMER OFFICIALS TAPPED

CHICAGO, July II.-Judge Lam
dis. in the United States district
court, today sentenced the Chicago
and Alton road, which was recently
convicted of granting illegal re
bates at Kansas City, to pay tne
of $4,000 on each of two counts,
or a total of $4,000.
John Faithorn and Fred A.
Wann, former officials Of the road,
who were also convicted, were sem
fenced to pay a fine Of $1,000 each
on two counts, or total of $4,000
each.
The defendants were fined on two counts
of an indictment containing ten counts. Inc
specific charge on which they were con-
victed was that they had given to the
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Co. rebate OF
one dollar per car on all shipments from
the Kansas City plant of the packing COM
pany The defendants claimed that the
charge was made against them by the
hacking company, which had the right to
levy it because it owned the track near the
plant and therefore had the right to charge
the railroad for trackage.
Judge Lands in his Instructions prac-
tically directed the jury to bring in YER
dict Of guilty. After the verdict had been
rendered the attorneys for the railroad and
for the Individual defendants asked until
today to show that the rebate was not a
secret matter
Today the attorneys for the railroad said
that they had not been able to bring Wit
nesses into court to testify because the
witnesses feared prosecution.
The court In passing sentence said that
he could see no extenuating circumstances
In the granting of the rebates. After the
entering of the sentence the defendants
gave notice of appeal
The fine inflicted today by Judge Landis
is identical with that imposed on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad in
similar case by Judge Bethea In the
United States circuit court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
CANADIANS CHEERED.
Enthusiasm Over Trade Victory at
London Commercial Congress

LONDON, July 1.-THE resolution in IA
vor OF preferential treatment on recip-
rocal basis introduced In behalf of the
Montreal board of trade at the opening yes
terday of the sixth congress OF the chamber
of commerce OF the empire was carried at
this mornings session amid remarkable
scene OF enthusiasm. The vote was preced-
ed by a further animated discussion for and
against the resolution.
The Australian delegates considered it to
be impracticabe. while the Madras repre-
sentatives approved 1t. The British del
egations appeared to be divided but when
an expression of opinion was called for q
forest ef hands went up IN favor OF the
resolution and only dozen voted against It.
The Canadians then rose in a body and
the hall re-echoed with their cheers, while
some OF them tried to sing God Save the
King On the demand of the opponents
Of the resolution a formal vote was taken
By the congress, resulting in 107 delegates
declaring themselves in favor of it IS
against II and 81 neutral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
AT OYSTER BAY TODAY
MANY COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY
THE PRESIDENT.

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. July 11.-President
Roosevelt today signed 150 commissions OF
diplomatic and consular officers and post
masters. all Of whose appointments have
been announced from Washington. The
commissions in the diplomatic and consular
service made in compliance with the
new law reorganizing that service. This
reorganization is being made effective as
rapidly possible.
President Roosevelt Ia having more Of a
holiday than he has had since he became
President. There are, of course. many an
plications by mail and wire for interviews
with him, but these are universally an
swered by request that all matters of bust-
ness with the President be transmitted In
writing. No visitors are expected this
week
Secretary Taft will come to Oyster Bay
Monday to complete the rearrangement of
army posts, and there will be some other
callers next week. but summer quiet ia to be
maintained to the utmost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
LARGEST WAGE INCREASE.
Chicago Street Car Men Fortunate In
Salary Raises.

CHICAGO, H., July 11.-Lake street IL"
employees viii vote tonight on the accept
ance of wage increase which when
Jumped with the advances in pay given to
employees by other traction companies
brings the total increase obtained this year
by the street car men Of the city to more
than $500, 900. This Is the largest wage
increase ever received by body Of work
ing men in Chicago since the Inauguration
of the labor union movement here. It
averages $50 apiece for the 10000 street
car workers.
1t is probable the Lake street men will
accent the offer of the company by a large
majority vote. The proposal carries with
1t an addition to the wages Of every en-
ploye from interlocking switchmen to por-
ter, the advances ranging from one cent
to three cents or more an hour. It is in
effect. compromise, upon the demands OF
the men and maintains the new wage
standard set by the other elevated roads.
Labor problems on the traction systems
have all been adjusted with the exception
Of the Lake street IL" controversy. With
a settlement reached in this case the dam
ger OF street car strikes will practically be
removed for another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
RETAINED THE VETERANS.
Pension Commissioner Warner KEEP
His Promfse to the Old Soldiers.

Commissioner Warner Of the pension Of
fee has made good his promise not to dis
miss from the service any old soldiers II
he could help II, In spite Of the fact that
Congress reduced the appropriation for the
Office to such an extent that reduction in
the force, amounting to the cutting off of
122 persons OF all grades, became neces-
sary. A short time after the appropriation
bill was reported to the House the COM
missioner attended a banquet given by an
association Of the civil war veterans Of the
Office and as there was a great deal of
comment upon the probable action OF Con-
gress and no little worry on the part of
the clerks he took occasion to say that he
would look out for them.
Now the reduction has been effected COM
pletely, but there have been no dismissats
and the clerks of the Office are heaping
blessings on Col. Warmers head for his
thoughtfulness and skill. AS the necessity
for the reduction has been anticipated for
several months, he simply did not f1ll any
Of the vacancies as they occurred. so that
when the fatal day arrived 1t was neces-
sary only to make a few reductions In sal.
aries and several transfers and the work
was done.