davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
IDAHO'S MINING RECORD
DURING LAST YEAR
Great Increase Stated Due to
High Prices Paid for
Metals.

The report OF State Mine Inspector Bell
OF Idaho on the achievements Of that
State during 1905 reveals many most in
tercsting facts. During the past season
there has been an unusual amount OF
activity in Idaho mines, tho dividend
record showing a great Increase. The
mineral production OF the State during
the past year is given follows: Lead,
2GO, ,456 pounds. value. Sl2, 25S,l9o.43, sill
ver, S,G26,I94 ounces. value, $780, 2Io0 0l;
gold, 6O,5lo,U ounces value, $lLSU, 80 %.
copper SIS, 100 pounds, value, 81 90, ls9'i io'
zinc 2,li4,9O pounds value, SlGi
Record Of Coeur d'Alene.
Inasmuch as the Occur d'Alene mining
nent mining regions OF the country.
the total gross output OF this dis
trict Is douDly interesting. The report
shows that this district produced during
1906 25l ,G62 ,o69 pounds Of lead valued at
$40, ,OS5 1875 7lS2. AZ ounces of silver.
valued at $i,309. $3.50. This. with the cop
per, gold and zinc produced by Coeur
d Alene mines. gives the total output of
this magnificent district valuation OF
SO, ,l65 g1,0i
Federal Company Leads.
There are many properties in this dis
trlct, which produces practically 80 per
cent of the lead of the country, compos-
ing the list or generous producers, the
greatest being the Federal company ThlS
Combination of five mines owned by the
GuBgcnheimS. produced metals during the
last year valued at $6,69l, Al The next
greatest producer is the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan company, with a total output
valued at s5lI2. 80. The Hecla Is third.
with over one million dollars of output
The Occur d'Alene district paid dur
ing 1905 the sum of 5000, 900 as dividends,
as against 100000 during the previous
year. Inspector Bell giving as the cause
for this Increase the greater price paid
Tor metals during lgJJ.
Large Dividend List.
Five companies operating nine Occur
d Alene mines are now disbursng average
monthly dividends as follows: Federal
company, $4,000, Bunker Hill and Sulh-
van $3.50 go. Hercules. $4,000; Hec!a,
SO 900; J. II. Howard & Co, S25,OJO. CIV
ing a grand monthly total OF S5SO, GOO,
With tho great activity everywhere noted
in mining Idaho. and the present high rate
being paid for metals of all kinds, tho
present year bids fair TO exceed In re-
muneratlve results the fine showing made
during l9O5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24

Alice 100 nt s3.25-
May Day. $50 at 16Hc, seller sixty days;
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 1900 mt sL05.
Columbus Con-. 200 at s7.05.
Grand Central. 300 at 49, seller 10 days.
Great Bend, 1000 at i0c.
Little Bell 100 ut N776
siay Day, 1000 at lee; 500 at lso seller sixty
days
Now York, 600 at e2nc sclor thirty days; 1000
at &c. 1900 at 2lhc
Uncle Sam. 500 at i0c.
Thompson. 500 at 900
Shares sold. l6.lGo. selling value. Ss4s2 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
1HE,
Y b,
Apan

No. From oedsn odssE
City and Denyvsurls Essss:
NO. &From OF n"...-
No NtanS. S.Estte ERutte, San Fi,,ipsH. psH.
termedlote polnte lstsn ana
No, l2-From .s nuss
termedIate polntissy asd E. I
No. ls-From chts chIss. !,
POINTS po ogden and intsra.Sssi,,,. e., !
Nc, From ords.,n, -
st. Louis. asn chicaxs
Francisco and 81
No: lo-From oga..,.e..,.'
san a1'ey; Butte. PortlssnHc Hcsss
No. kro, 81 DEpARr.'
Chicago, Denvsna oHaIs
City and St. Io',;, klrsls
No. 7-For Ogden yn.......
Butte, snn FrarcTSo cTSo;tlisi
intermediate poIn,. pIsaco ~
No; l-For oSdsn o.:4, 4
SSnit,cago. SitG Denver, @ Ks.
Francisco .nd b.
No. 11-For oed.,,''',......
Valley. Park cit1 csss
teTmediata points sHd =
No; 17-For oeder o,...-...
ooJnias Sa,Saso and inisrSs1sII,': Hs1I
No. 3For oTden, n.....e.
Kansas City, nslva,
Louis and C6icaSn O.
No. 9@For Ogdsn '',....,
Valley. Butts 9sss
Portland, Gan Prasa ns.s
and intermediate poins piias'a .
.. Z. BURLyy !, "a
D, 8, SPENCE y
City Ticket Ofics N ~. =
Telephone 30 AAsx Z
Note.-Traln numb.r,
Oregon Short Line trai. sy s
not apply TO the sou,Asa,,s -, 5.
ogden OF the Union pas;s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
LITTLE BELL SHIPMENTS.
Fifty Tons Daily Will Soon Be Main
tanned by Company.

superintendent n. Dunyan OF the Little Boil
arrived In the city Wednesday from Park
City. He reports that tho ore bodies in tho
mine arc looking nne. and shipments from
the property tnklng place, At this
time the company 10 sending about % to
% dny. but soon the new road
is sufficiently broken in the management ex-
poets to be sendnG out 80 more tons OF ore
daily. Active shipments began last Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
MIhE-OWAERS SOON
HAVE THEIR INNING
Railroad Competition in State
of Nevada Being Watched
With Smiles.

There is q prospect that Nevada will
see one Of tho most interesting railroad
wars before tho close or the present sum-
mer. Bitter competition undoubtedly Will
follow the completion of the several roads
now being built the building OF which
has aroused no small amount OF rivalry
even between tho construction crows.
With competition an estnpllSheu l1ct III
the mining region OF Nevada, heretofore
far away from railroad facilities the ones
who have always suffered-the mine OWL
ers-will have an Inning or greet pehehI
Competition From All Points.
1t is IN assured feet that southern No
VIDA will have sufficient competition TO
give the badly needed relief from eSces,
siye freight rates. Tonopah. Goldneld and
Bullfrog Will all be what Is known IN
railroad parlonce as common points-that
Is, the freight rates from one TO the smeit-
ing points such as Salt Lake. Will be tho
same as from either or the otneLS. Inc
result will be direct competition from oil
southern Nevada points.
Will Add to Profits.
Reduction of the rates to the reasonable
figures anticipated will add from 10 20 20
per cent to the net profit received from
all shipments. The stockholders of tho
mines Will get these benefits although the
mine owners of Goldfeld and Tonopeh Will
benefit the most. since their ores are or
the refractory character, which give best
results under the smelling process. Bull
frog and Manhattan, with their free mill
Ing ores are not so dependent on smelters
and railroads.
Miners Taking 1t Easy.
The road that is backed by the Tonopah
nlne people of Philadelphia Is being
pushed TO completion with all possible
energy. Senator Clark people arc equally
strenuous when II comes to construction.
Both roads will parallel each other from
Bullfrog TO Tonopah, a distance OF 40
miles In the mad race for supremacy be-
tween the competing roads the mining
element OF southern Nevada is waiting
patiently, happy In the realization that
their inning Is about to come,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
Boston Copper Letter.

James A Pollock & Co. furnish tho follow
ing Boston copper letter, received over their
private wire Our copper market is inclined
to follow tho movements OF Amalgamated. Tho
volume OF business WAS fairly large and the
buying Baid to be good. with higher prices
tniked for It. Tho close was active and
ptronR,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
SACRAMENTO SHARES PROFITS.
Company Declares Dividend of Five
Thousand Dollars Wednesday.

At the regular monthly meeting OF tho board
of directors OF the Sacramento Mining COM
pnny Wednesday afternoon tho usual divi-
dcnd of 5000 was declared. This dividend is
payable on tho first OF next month. tho books
to close Friday next General Manager c. II
Boutwell,. who hos just returned from tho
mire. reports TINT everything 10 running very
smoothly and satisfactorily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the following
number OF cars OF orc Wednesday: Ophir. 2,
Idaho l. Alto 2; Bingham
Tho Taylor & Brunton sampler released the
following: Tintic. T. Bingham. i: Milford, l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
PECULIAR STRIKE OF ORE.
Railroad Graders Dig Through Twen-
ty Feet Of Copper Ore.

In grading tho railroad track from Bingham
around TO Garfield the other day. at point
about four miles northwest OF Bingham the
graders encountered twenty-foot vein OF
n short distance below the surface. Great Ia
West Mountain. Tho orc reserves are proving
nexhauatiblc, and largo now orc veins OF
frcnuent occurrence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
Ore and Bullion.

Tho orc and bullion receipts for Wednesday
Eiven by Mccormick & Co, follows
ore. $4,000, bullion. $4,000; gold. 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
Mining Blanks,

Stock certificates, seals, reports. book
lets. Prospector's Manual (Copps), soc.
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
DEAYE SAITYlv-

10 u SALT A1z d
No; lo.-For Hsbos. Prom Z
Marysvale 80. ..,
No l2-For Bingham -
No. l02-For Park CITY '''""--
No. SFor Denver ana 80 ~
No n-For Ogden ~
No. SFor Ogden nnd Va; ;-'' 4
No. l-For Ogden and Te,s =
No. l12-For Bingham
No. 2-For D.nver ard ras +
No. &For PIsyo and Tisss /
No. D-For Ogden. n
No. +For Denver and E,r Z
No. @For Ogden and Wer B
ARRIVE SALT LAKB h
No. s-From Ogden azd vs.
No. l2-Fron Ogden -
No, From T!ntic and Rv7
No. From Denver aca E,;
No. l1S-From Bingham -
No. From Denver AnS EIr
No. 1+From Ogden ......-
No. 2-From Ogden and wu,
No. l01--From Park CITY :.
No llSFrom Bingham -.
No. e-From Provo. Hsssr =
Marysvole ....... ............
No From Ogden and wss
No, &From Denver nnd ~
All trains except Eoa / 81
stop ut intermediate po!n1
Ticket Office. Dooly block q
] A. BENIGN. d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
The Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Wednesday were
as follows: Silver. Csc; lead. sJ.75; copper.
Bhc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24

UTAH MINES ARE
ESPECIALLY BENEFITED
Large Silver And Lead Mines of
State Fairly Teeming
With Ore.

Never were prospects more encouraging
for tho mining industry of this State.
with mines teeming with precious metals.
with prosperity everywhere In evidence,
with activity in mining properties per-
haps never before cQualcd In Utah. and
with the prices of metals soaring high
beyond the widest dreams there should
be little fear for the mining industry OF
Utah Tor the year 1906
Silver Higher Than for Years.
On Wednesday silver struck tho high
est point In years Sixty eight cents was
the price registered. Lead remains at
S5.7S. In itself one OF the greatest induce
ments for owners OF properties to push
development work and active extraction
or orc from ground containing these
metals. For the first time in years the
desire to own and operate silver and
lead mines is becoming as great as for
those producing the more precious yellow
metal, and when 1t comes to proiitng by
such conditions Utah Will stand high up
In the list of States benelitlng by these
conditions
Fine Year in Prospect.
1t Is considered that silver has not yet
reached Its greatest height, In the East
ern financial circles 1t is considered GER
tain that this metal win soar within the
vicinity OF SO cents before many months
have come and gone. With the older dis
trlcts giving birth to new ore bodies OF
lead and silver OF vast extent, with the
newer districts coming to the front with
bodies OF ore that have never been taken
into consideration at all. and with the old
and new districts opening up copper
properties that bid fair to rival anything
Utah az a mining State assumes a still
greater Importance, and tho present year
will undoubtedly close upon a record
breaking senson OF profit to mine owners
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
Calumet and Arizona Dividend.

James A Pollock &c Co, furnish tho follow
Ing received over their Boston wires. "Calu-
met and Arizona directors declared So divi-
dend payable juno 20. to stockholders OF rec
Juno -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24

]. OBERNDORFER STOCK BRO
KER l61 S Main. Tel. Bell, 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Boston Stock Market.

james A Pollock & Co furnish the follow
ing from Boston, received over their private
Nsslr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18
ANTS TO AMUSE CHILDREN.
New Yorker Imports Colony for
Nursery of His Home.

New York, Oct. H.-It isn't everybody S
papa vino goes to the trouble Of import
ing ants for the Dlay room David Fin.
stein arrived to-day on the steamer Car
mania and brought with him two nests OF
meadow ants that are intended to amuse
Mr. Einstein's children. The ants Will in
no way affect the happiness Of the cook,
because they have 10 be fed only once a
month, and then on a plebian mea. OF
honey and water.
When Mr. Einstein told the customs Of
ficials that he had a consignment of ants,
the inspectors looked queerly at Mr Elm
stein. They understood only when he
showed them a glass case that was parity
filed with dark earth and in which about
u million ants were working
They are engaged in building their
house, Mr.. Einstein explained
one Of the officials asked him what was
the joke Mr.. Einstein then made this
explanation;
These are ambeT-cOlored ants They
are two years old. and they will live six
years II they behave themselves; that
is. if they don't overfeed / want to in
struct and amuse my children. so have
imported them"
Mr.. Einstein offered to take off the
glass case 70 show the inspectors how
intelligent the ants were, but the officials
said that was not necessary and gave Mr.
Einstein a free entry for his smber-col-
Ored ant colony.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18
CHILD LOVERS ELOPE AGAIN
Cupid Makes More Trouble for
Charlotte Francis Parents.
Second Time Albert Stizzy Disap,
pears with Youthful IdOI-First
Venture n Failure.

New York, Oct I1--AIbert Stizzy has
elODed again with Charlotte Francis
This announcement may have little in
terest for the reading world at large, but
i: is replete with significance, not alone
for Mr.. and Mrs. Vincenzo Stizzy and Mr..
and Mrs John Francis, the respective
parents Of the couple, but for all Wash
ington Heights.
Albert is fourteen years old. So is
Charlotte Three months ago Albert
then an assistant for the driver of a milk
wagon. made love to Charlotte by means
OF notes inclosed in empty bottles left at
the apartment house at SOC West 10th
street. of which Charlotte's father is the
janitor. Charlotte reciprocated his adora-
ton, and when Albert left a missive tell
ing Charlotte that he had saved 1915 and
asking her to fee with him, she respond
ed with q bottled affirmative.
They skipped, but only got as far as
EnglewoOd, n. J., when their money gave
out and they had TO fall back on the good
nature of the sheriff of that suburb. The
sheriff took the youthful elopers home. u
was an unhappy expedition Albert lost
his position on the milk wagon. and Char
lotte-well. after "a talk with her parents,
her spirits became subdued
Albert continued to live up to his repu-
tatiOn as the Village Cut-up OF Washing
ton Heights" He became a messenger
boy, attached to the Washington Heights
branch of the Western Union Telegraph
The splendor of his Uniform was too much
for Charlotte, and, in face of the direc-
tions OF her parents to keep away from
that cut-up." she repeatedly accompanied
Albert TO the dance hall at Fort George.
Now they have gone again. If father
StizZy is to be believed. VincenzO Stizzy
is a barber with a shop at I12 Hamilton
place and a fat at 1870 Amsterdam ave
nue.. He appeared before Capt Herlihy,
at the West I25th street police station,
this afternoon.
Captain" he said, you remember the
elopement of Albert Stizzy and Charlotte
Francis n August
Cert. 1 do" answered the captain
Cot as far as Englewood. didn't they?"
Yes, and they've gone again" observed
the barber, making sour face. 4 sup
pose we've got to get out and look for
'em again
Capt Herlhy smiled easily. but when
he remembered how three detectives once
wasted as many days looking In vain fer
the botEersome youngsters his smile dis
appeared, and he looked as If he did not
favor the prospect.
But he said All right. Mr.. Stizzy. III
do what l can for you and the three
detectives were sent out a second time
10 run down Albert and Charlotte.
The Francis home is shut up TODAY.
Their neighbors say they arc out looking
for their daughter. "Oh. my" said Mrs.
Brown. the jaGitFess of the adjoining
fats 4 hate to think what will happen
TO Charlotte when thsy find her with
that young cut-up. Why don't they let
the young parroquets maTry?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18
FORAKER DEPLoRES VIOLENCE
Senator Declares Negroes Need Pro
lection as Much ns Cubans.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct H.-UniteJ
States Senator Foraker, OF Ohio. in an
address delivered before the Society OF
the Army Of Cumberland. attacked the
present policy Of leading statesmen 10
smooth over all of the old sores growing
out of the-civl war.
Senator Foraker said among other
things:
"Of late so much is being said IN ex-
tenuation and exculpation OF those who
were responsible for the civil war, and
as to the character of that war. and to
the right and wrong OF il. that desire.
at the risk of simply reciting history, and
possibly. exciting some criticism, to re
call. for the sake of truth. and as a sim
pie matter Of justice to ourselves and our
dead comrades, wac can no longer speak
for themselves, how that great struggle
came about and how it ended. / hope I
may be able 10 al least satisfy ourselves
that we fought on the right side. and
were successful, and that no apologies
need to be made for the services we
rendered.
In depicting the acts OF violence in all
parts Of the country against negroes, he
said:
Tt is important to protect Cubans in
Cuba, but il is even more important TO
protect Americans in America, the
rights of the negroes being every bit as
important as the regulation OF the trusts.
railroads, and business corporations, with
respect TO which powers the President
has recently announced ia a public
speech that they are hampered and hin
deTed by decisions of the courts. that he
l..
ion, erroneous. and which should be-
therefore. presume. in some manner re-
versed or avoided to the end that the
work he has specially undertaken, and
Tor which he has so coRspicuously
labOTed. may be carried beyond anything
he has yet accomplished. If I understand
what decisions are referred to, 1 do not
believe they were erroneous, and / do
not Ike the veiled suggestion that they
should be reversed. for I am less afraid
of the greed OF avarice than am Of the
greed Of power"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18
WILL PENSION MINISTERS.
Presbyterian synod of New jersey
Arranging Mutual Fund.

Asbury Park. n. J.. Oct. 1.-THE Pres
byterian Synod of New Jersey busted
itself to-day with receiving reports from
the several committees. Considerable
time was occupied in discussing a plan
for a mutual pension fund by assessments
upon ministers under sixty years OF age.
these assessments TO be added 10 by the
churches.
In discussing the report Of the Board
of Home Missions, Rev Or. John Dixon,
of New York, branded the metropolis as
a heather city. The synod was some
what startled by the appeilation coming
from n New York pastor, but it was
allowed 70 pass at that
Rev. Samuel D. Price Of Camden. who
reported for the committee on sabbath
observance. said that since the bishops
bill had gone into effect saloons have
been closed throughout the state.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18
PROBE FOR DEFICIT
Experts at Work on st. Louis
SubtreasUry Shortage.
TELLER DYER IS SUSPENDED
Government VIII Count the $50, ,OOO,-
600 in the vauIts-DiscrePancy
May BE Due to Error in Checking
FuRds-Washinston OmcIaIs Puz-
zIed-New Orleans Case Recalled.

St. Louis, No, Oct. TL-Three expert
accountants from the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington are here examining
the books and funds Of the subtreasury
to locate a discrepancy Of S61 500 in the
accounts of the Office, which was re-
ported to Washington several days ago
by Subtreasurer Thomas J. Atkins.
Receiving Teller .. P. Dyer, jr.. son
of United States District Attorney d. p
Dyer, says that he discovered the dis
crepancy and reported it to Mr.. Akins
Subtreasurer Alsins confirms the report
that D. 2. Dyer, jr-, has been suspended,
pending the investigation. Mr. Akins re-
fused to hold anyone responsible pending
the investigation. saying the discrepancy
may be due to errors in checking funds
from telier's cage to the vaults, or vice
versa. He said to-day;
Il don't know that a deficiency exists.
There is an apparent irregularity which
I deemed worthy of the closest scrutiny,
and I so reported to the government. call
ing for experts to count the S2o.0Co,C00 IN
the vaults I cannot cast suspicion On
anyone"
Puzzles Treasury officials.
Officials of the Treasury Department
are stiIl at a. loss to explain the pcssiblu-
ty Of so large a shortage as that sup
posed to exist at St. Louis. and so far
have not received any details tending to
throw any light on the matter The re-
port of the four examiners Is being
awaited with a great deal Of anxiety, but
until the commissioners are heard from
there viii be nothing further known.
Assistant Secretary Keep said yesterday
he had nothing new to add to what ne
gave out TO Tho Herald the night pre-
vi0us. Ia the Office of Treasurer Treat
nothing further has been heard either
1t Is A puzzle 90 US, said one of the
Treasury officials, ''how so much money
could be missing and ! believe It will
prove to be a mistake in bookkeeping
+. instead OF defalcatiun The cn-Opera-
F. ton Of a large number OF employees of the
sub-treasury would be necessary TO max.
possible the theft of such a sum. One
man. or even two, or three men. could
hardly accomplish such a daring deed
Our advices do not give us the slightes
idea as 10 the manner in which the
money disappeared, and that will moi
be made clear until the report of the ex-
auliners is received. So far as I have
been able to learn no one among the en-
ployes is missing.
New Orleans Case Recalled.
The last large shortage found in a
Sub-tTe3sury was at New Orleans. That
was number Of years ago. when a man
got away with SIS 900. He fed to Mexi-
co, but was captured and brought back
During the civil war there was a big
defaication ut St Louis, and the money
taken then never was recovered. It Is
still carried on the books of the Treasury
Department as a deficit
Treasurer Treat called on the President
in the morning, and Il is understood notl-
fed him Of what the department had
learned, and what had been done.