davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
VALCADA'S RICH ORE.
Large Body Opened in Main Tunnel
That Will Mill $50.

The main tunnel on the Frank claim of
the VaIcada property at Silver Peak,
New. has followed the ledge for - feet.
and the entire face is in ore that assays
between $50 and $40 a ton. Two cross
cuts, SO feet apart, have been run out
from the tunnel 100 feet each on the dip
of the ledge. and both are in ore all the
way. Midway between these crOsscuts
d raise which was run from the tunnel.
encountered the hangingwall of the
ledge at point seventeen feet above the
floor of the tunnel. indicating that the
ore body is considerably more than
seventeen feet thick.
The present developments. therefore,
have practically exposed a body of ore
325 feet long 100 feet wide. and more
than seventeen feet thick, that will mill
al least $50 a ton. Throughout this body
of ore there are numerous stTeaks from
two to four feet wide that assay from
$50 to 800 a ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Utah Stocks in Boston.

Following is the list of Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
yesterday showing the range of prices and
the number of shares sold. Accompany
ing the report, which is furnished by
James L. Pollock & Co, is the market
letter of Paine, Weber e Co, as follows.
Boston Nov. 22.-Something is certainly
going on in Centennial and Allouez These
stocks are being accumulated in big
blocks and we advise holders not to sell
yet 1t is rumored that Calumet people
are the buyers. Osceola had good squirt
and it is talked for 140 and Mohawk 20.
The Boston market is the center of ac-
tIvity for the whole country at present,
and we expect higher prices all through
the list especially in Centennial, Allouez
Tecumseh. Osceola, Mohawk, Copper
Rargp and Shannon Quotations;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
ELY CONSOLIDATED
Is LOOKING WELL

One of the best indications of the man.
ner in which the properties of the Ely
Consolidated companys property is OPEN
ing up is found in the fact that Manager
CLAUS Jeldness was compelled to wire to
the New York offices for stock TO supply
the demands of the men employed at the
properties under him. His own men and
men of Ely who have daily access to the
mines, and consequently know what is
being accomplished in the matter of de-
velopment. were so urgent in their re-
quests that he do something for them that
Mr.. Jeldness got busy on the wires and
succeeded, II is understood, in getting a
small bunch of the stock at going prices
for his Ely friends and mine workmen.
in a business message 10 the local OF
fees of the company yesterday, Manager
lions was: Everything is looking fine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
ANOTHER COMPANY
FOR YERINGTOR

Another YeringtOn proposition is being
rounded out in this city and it is possible
that articles of incorporation will be filed
today. Local operators including ~
Hanauer. jr.. W. II. Tibbals. c. ID. Rock
lidge. r. ]. Evans and r. G. Thompson are
completing the organization of the Yer
incton Iron Sides company on a group OF
Vada-DOuglas.
Full details were not Obtainable yester-
day. but it is understood that the COM
pany will be capitalized at SIO00,000. in 81
shares and that good proportion of the
stock Will be placed in the treasury and
some of it offered to the public for the
purpose of raising an operating fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23

backing and. with the big treasury re-
serve that the sale Of the 100000 shares OF
stock at 81 provides. it will make a noise
at its splendidly located properties during
the winter.
The shaft being sunk from the 15a0 to
the ] 700-foOt level Of the Lower Mann
moth. is now down 15e feet. After sink
ing fifty feet further a crosscUt of To-
feet will connect with the level that has
made such a fine ore showing. So high-
ly mineralized is the ground that the
shaft is going down in that. nOtwithstand-
ing it's distance from the fisSuTe indiCa-
tons of ore have been encountered while
sinking Shareholders are filing appli-
cations for d whack at the bond issue
every daN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
DAILY Judge Moves up to S13 a Share
and DAILY West to S2o.75.

While business was comparatively light
on the mining exchange yesterday. the
market showed sOOd strength, with Park
City representatives in the front rank of
popularity. Daly-Judge advanced to sl3,
Daly-West brought 5000 and Ontario and
DAILY each contributed to the days bust
ness. DAILY at $3.50 and Ontario with a
few shares at $3.50. Supply and demand
governed prices for nearly all the other
stocks dealt in during the day. there
being an utter lack of manipulative in
flUence at work in the market.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of 3S,G5 shares of stock.
with a selling value of $50, 1851, changed
hands. Following is the list of final quo
tatiOns and record of sales made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
AFTER OLD DOMINION.
Boston Reports That U. S. Company
is Trying to Land 1t.
Especial to The Herald

Boston. Mass, Nov. Pit is confirmed
in Boston that engineers in the employ of
the United States Refining & Mining
company have been making an examina-
ton of the Old Dominion property with q
view to purchase Of the Phelps &c
holdings of $4,000 shares.
Examination of the properties has been
conducted very quietly and official de-
mails that any deal was on for a pur-
chase of the Phelps-Dodge interests in the
Old Dominion may be technically correct
The Phelps-Dodge people say that they
are not aware of any negotiations for
the sale Of their Old Dominion stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Open Board

Carisa. J5OG$f.f712; 200d$.15.
Peck Tunnel. J0OQSl.30
Ajax 5O0m34l2c.
Daly-Judge. 25G$13.00.
Columbus Con. 119Ii $500
DAILY West, 1OOaS20. -.
Colorado Mining, 390H91c
Lower Mammoth. 10Gd93c; iWG94c.
Little Bell. 100d&. 50
Lou Dillon, 50)Nl2c.
NAY Day j0od17c.
Ontario. 30GS35G
Utah. 5O0d$2.O0.
Yankee 500Gi212c.
Shares sold. p $50.
Selling value, S24, 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
GoldfieId Stocks.
BuIIfrog Stocks.
Manhattan Stocks.
Forenoon Sales.

Forenoon Sales.
jax I.0O0d34c
Carisa. 22O00Sl.171a
Daily. 10Gds230
Daly-Judge, g55dsl2.75; 25aN2S715; 1909
S120O
Eagles Nest. 100G44
Lou Dillon. 40O044c. 1,500d45c
MAY Day. 1.000G1712c: .000d17c
Nevada Fairview. 500T31c; /. 5DOd3 &c; 800
G311sc
Stray Dog. 10Od72c.
Uncle Sam. 20M3Sc.
Beck Tunnel. L100QsLS0; 1,0OOdS1 .2715.
New York. 601N2512c.
Scottish Chief, J0Gd11 re; 1.S10M12c
South Columbus 1904 49c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Ore and Bullion.

ore and bullion shipments in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to S16l 900, follows: Sill
Yer, LEAD, gold and copper ores. sl0l, 600;
base bullion. SaOV9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Men Behind the Undertaking.

The men at the head of this under
taking, every one of them. have repu-
tations for doing things in the mining
world The name of NewhOuse is 4
universal synonym for success in mill
ing -hlerprises; G. Z. Loose and Sen
ator Smcot have been eminently sl.c-
cessful in mining. particularly in he
Tintic district; D. II. Peery has never
met with failure. either in Utah or Ne
vdda, and Frank Knox is a successful
banker and mining operator of wide
reputation.
No failures have yet been recorded in
The Yerington district which is recos-
niZed as the one region of this country
that has to make its mark as q copper
producing section second TO none. Cap
tain J. r. DeI.amar is successfully OPP
Grating there: eastern and foreign cap
ital aided by Utah talent. has 4 mag
nificent property in the Nevada Doug
las: the Mason Valley Copper company
mas fine mines now being brought 10
the front, California operators own bo-
nanzas tTere. while half dozen other
salt Lake corporations are spending
great sums of money in opening up
rich mines. THESE. then, are the men
and conditions that give positive asSur-
ance that the proposition now being
rounded out is destined to make a noise
IN the copper world. and that quickly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
NJ etal Markets

Silver. 70I2c per ounce.
Copper tcasting), Aasc per pound.
Lead. S5-75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Afternoon Sales.

Daly-Judee. 00Gs13.00.
MAY Day. 1.500di7izc.
Silver King. 50HS22.C0.
Star Con. 500H 11iac-
tneie Sam, 2O0G3Si5c.
Colorado Mining. 900G93c.
Little Chief. 2,0e0G171zc.
scottish Chief. 5O0q11l5c.
Open Board.
Ajax, 2ood35c: 1.W0a34c
Carisa; 7OO@sl. 125s.
IoiumDus Con, 300ds6. So.
Colorado Mining. SOOas2c,
Ingot. 1.000d2e: OOq,g59ilc
May Day. 500nl7Ikc.
Scottish Chief, 500nl2e
Victor Con-. 1,000GS5bc
Shares sold, 16, $50.
Selling value, $50, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23

About that wall paper. painting, etc.
You will save money, time and worry.
Don't wait till spring. w. DuVall 1i0
w Second South. Ind. tel ll45; Bell
tel Has X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Transit for Sale

Transit for Sale
In good condition; reasonable Address
p &c. Herald.
Order some MOUNTS Pickles as the
commandment OF Sunday dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
j. ORERNpOREER.
PHONE DUVALL

Bell 1872. ISL s. Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Engineers Fine Report.


Mr.. JOhnson's report viii show that
the property is one of the most likely
that he ever had the good fortune 20
examine ana report upon; that the
probabilities of its making one of the
great copper mines of the west are eX-
cellent and that the possibilities of the
proposition are practically limitless.
Assay returns on all Of his samples
viii not be out until today though It
is known that the property contains
large quantities of ore that will run 20
per cent copper. Ores that are counted
as high grade in Bingham and Ely are
rated as low-grade in the YeringtOn
district. while the lodges average Up
with the best Of them i'm size The
Dyer group has produced and shipped
20 per cent ore in quantity and for the
past year il has been under systematic
and telling development. The ground
is surrounded by some Of the best cop
per mines i'm the western country.
mines that have been shipping for
years.
Local conditions are ideal From the
mines down to the Walker river IS only
a few miles and the new company in
terds TO establish smeltels of It's own
and carry its ores TO the furnaces over
IN automatic aerial tranUay. thus re-
ducing the cost Of transportation To
minimum The compaGy's water
rights guarantee ample and cheap pow
er and an abundance of water tor all
purposes A few miles of rails viii
connect the properties and smelter Z.lth
the outside world and the valley below
Is so productive that supplies of all
kinds can be secured at a minimum If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Greatest
Prosperity

1t Is during periods of great
est prosperity the prudent man
does the most saving. Now is
the accepted time. Deposit your
money in the
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO.,
No 100 Main Street.
The Bank that pay per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
COPPER MINES
AND SHELTERS
Samuel NeWhOuSe and Other
Heavy Operators Organize a
Great Company.
TO OPERATE AT YERiNGT0N
HAVE PROPERTIES CARRYING
RICH COPPER ORES.
TO OPERATE AT YERiNGT0N

Another silt-edged copper PROPOSE
ton is being rounded out in this city
and the enterprise viii be launched dur
ing the next ten days. 1t will be known
as the Western Nevada Copper COM
pany. 1t is OF be capitalized at Sc. 800
900, shares at S. par. 1t is understood
that 100000 shares will be placed in the
treasury and that "A limited amount of
the treasury stock will be opened to
subscription, but at what prices is q
matter that has not yet been deter
mined
Samuel NeNhouse, Senator Reed
Smoot, ID. II. Peery, G. E. Loose and
Frank Knox form the powerful COM
bination THAI s behind the enterprise.
The Dyer group of mines i'm the Yering-
ton district, Nevada. consisting of more
than 1J0 acres of the richest mineral
Tearing ground in that sensationally
rich copper region. as well as valuable
water rights and smelter sizes on the
Walker river a few miles below the
mines. comprise the assets of the cor
pOration being formed These mines
have been in process of development for
a long time past and Mr.. NewhOuse' s
chief engineer, NJ. NJ. Johnson, is ex-
pected to finish and file his report on
tie properties today. He has spent the
past two weeks or more IN an exhaus-
tive examination of the mines and sam
ping of the ores. A brief eKplana ton
of what his report would show was all
that Mr.. Newhouse and those with
whom he is associated cared to know
i'm order % determine their future ac-
tion, and it was following the recep-
ton of air. JOhnson's preliminary le-
port that Mr.. Newhouse, who arrived
from New York Wednesday night
agreed that everything was satisfactory
and that the matter might be made
public.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
FACE TO FACE WITH JESUS.

gentleman who is well acquainted with the de-
Votional practice of DR.. Campbell Morgan said:
do you known that you can never see CampbeTl
Morgan in the morning? His mornings he keeps
religiously for study of the Bible and for medita-
ton. This is his practice in prayer; he takes two
chairs and places them opposite another. He
seats himself in one, and imagines Jesus Christ
seated in the other and then he talks to his Lord
OF what is in his heart and to hear his Lord
speaking freely and tenderly to him" Tt is be-
cause of this deliberate and determined attitude TO
the world. which compes to "let his religious hours
alone that Campbell Morgan has become not
indeed the greatest preacher of the age but per-
haps the greatest exegetcal preacher of the times
He has come intimately to know his Bible because
he takes time to know his Lord The way to gain
power is to be face to face with Jesus Tn the in
I'rnacY or divine communion-sweet. tender and
tree-is to be found the renewing of strength dav
~ day for fe's talks
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
In the Library.
BOOKS.

FOR nearly fifty years Mr.. George p Rowell has
peen connected with the important and ever ex-
pahdlng business of advertising. He retired from
the well-known firm of George p RowelI & Co.. in
August 1905, of which he was the founder in 1865
lie established in 1869, the American Newspaper
Directory, and in 1888, he founded Printers Ink n
journal for advertisers Encouraged by wide
commendation of his contributions to that iour-
ha In the past year, 1905, he made a speciality of
MS editorial papers; and these ffty-two papers
nave now been published in a neat volume by the
Prnters Ink Publishing Company, New York
Ihey are historic reminiscent, literary and very
bright and readable. The book will be of interest
ana profit to all engaged in newspaper work
The Development of the Sunday School,
from Robert Raikes 1889 to 1906" which also in
uues the Official Report of the Eleventh Interna-
onal Sunday School Convention at Toronto
Cahada, June, 1905 This book contains 1872 pages
Orown octavo-4OO half-tone plates and has 1875
U"trlputors. among whom are Bishop Vincent DR.
iu'Iout Professor Brumbaugh, DR.. HamilI Dean
r''uers Robert F. Speer, Charles g. TrumbuIl
Lew Gilbert, DR.. w. Fl. Geistweit. DR.. Blaclall
- hazard President Sherer and Rev Carey Bon
Price so cents. The book weighs two pounds
- sent by mail or express 16 cents additional. Ten
~, usahd copies sold and second 10 900 printing.
CO pastors, officers and teachers Of all Sunday
- "oo's should own this book It ought to be
very Sunday School private and public library.
T. price is made about third the usual price
rIo o'uer that 100000 copies may be sold. w. N.
e"orn' 40 Boyrfton st. Boston.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
Educational.

DR.. W. W. Smith, chancellor of the Randolph
Macon system of colleges in Virginia. announces
that Andrew Carnegie has authorized a gift $2O-
600 to the Woman's College, of Lynchburg. The
gift is conditioned upon the college raising like
amount and committee of citizens is already at
work to secure the amount in the city. This gift
means the erection of another large dormitory and
modern science hall at a cost 100000 during the
coming summer.
The trustees of the State University of North
Carolina have elected ]. G. Deroulhac Hamilton
principal of Wilmington High School, assistant
professor of history. The Board elected an execu-
tive committee consisting of A. B. Andrews r. H.
Battle F. III. Busbee, j. S. Carr, Josephus Daniels
Claudius Dockery, j. w. Graham Thomas S. Ke-
nan, Dr. r. II. Lewis. The report of President
Venable showed enrolment 652, with ndica-
lions that the enrolment for the year would con-
siderably exceed that of last year.
Professor Marshall c.. AIlaban has been elected
president of the Davis and Ekins College, at Ell
klns, w. Va. He had been dean the institution
FOR a year. and succeeds Rev. F. H. Barron, who
resigned to give full attention to his duties as pas
tor of the Davis Memorial Presbyterian Church
Elkins. Professor Alaban was principal of the
Allegheny County Academy Cumberland Md until
recently He is a graduate of the University of
New York.
The supreme need of the South is the improvement
OF the Southern teacher. consolidated school with
library and good house is only dead matter until
1t Is given life by the personality of a real teacher
1t has often been consolation to me when | have
visited schools to know that the term was short The
short term the only redeeming feature about the
schools in farr too many locaities-Chanceor Kirk
wood, Vanderbilt University
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
Ministers Corner.
A MAN WHO GOT STIRRED UP.

when lad our pastor learned and most ex-
cellent man. an old Yale graduate and student of
Dr. Emmons; but he was nearsighted, wrote his SER
mons on small note paper and in fine letters 1t
was not easy work to listen to him. At that time
ana In that place there no love lost between the
Congregationalists and Baptists. One Lords day.
In the winter the Baptiss cut the and immersed
nall dozen converts in brook by. That
was more than our good minister could stand and
the next Sunday he lghtened and Numbered without
any notes for most hour the inconsistencies Of
the Baptists 1t was easy to hear him. When we
returned home mother remarked to father that she
wished FEATHER Davis loved sinners as much as he
hated the Baptists that should have some preach
ing" Tt was a lust criticism and # states tb.
secret of ninetenths of the dull preaching lack (
passion for sOuls-Selected
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
THE PLAYER AND POWER

ON Paganinis first appearance before Paris
audience a singular incident occurred Fashion
ana wealth had crowded to listen to the musical
",aE'c'an Amid Impressive silence the vioIinist
elided on to the stage his singular foata. .,
dress making him look almost an INN rather than
man Commencing to tune his instruent one
nj the strings snapped. The audience launched
Ihen the second string broke This time the
people grew serious Trying once more the third
gave way. At this the crowd became furious ord
burst into hooking Kisses. Paganini srni1ed -
ghastly fashion and bringing the fourth string nm
to pitch whispered to be heard all over The
opera house: zone strng-and Paeannil~ Draw
ing his bow there issued such marvellous sounds
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
PAMPHLETS.

Minutes of the Synod of Mississippi, Seventy
fifth Annual Session, Meridian, Miss, Nov. 21-24
1905. Stated Clerk Rev J. e. Jones, Meridian Next
Meeting at Port Gibson, Miss, Nov. 90 1906.
The Character and Influence of John Knox An
address delivered before Pee Dee Presbytery at
Florence, S. c., Sept 81, 1905, by the Rev H s
Hill, d. D., MaXton N c.
indianapolis Conservatory of Music Catalogue
I9O4-l9O5; Edgar M. Cawley, Director. Handsome
~ Illustrated Third term of the year-February
to April 10.
Minutes of the Ninety second Annual Session of
the Synod of North Carolina. Red Springs N c.
Oct 24-27, 1905 Rev. D. 1. Craig Stated Clerk
ReldsVlue, N c." Next Meeting in Statesve N
c., October %, 1906.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
BIBLE CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE.


25O-15O Old Testament translated into Creek
Septuagnt Version.
100000 Bible translated into Latin-Itala Yer
39O-4O5 Bible translated by Jerome-Vulgate Yer
sion.
1882 Wyclffe's Version translated from the
Latin; the first complete Bible in Eng
1926 Tyndales Version of the New Testament
from the original Greek
1885 Coverdale's Bible; the first complete print,
ed English Bible
1887 Matthew's Bible John RogersO: the fret
revised and the first authorized version
of Scripture
1858 IaVeners; an unimportant revision of
Matthew's version
1889 The great Bible: Coverda1e,s re,,ision 90
Matthew'S
1891 Wh1ttngham's New Testament: the first
in English to have chapter and verse di-
visions.
1850 Genevan Bible: the first complete direct
translation into English from the orig
mails throughout, and the first to be ex-
ecuted by a company of men rather than
by single Individual
1868 Bishops Bible
1868 Catholic Seminary established at Douav bv
William Allen.
1878 Douay Seminary Temporarily transferrad
to Rheims
1882 Rheims New Testament the first Catholic
translation in English
1897 Clement1ne Edition of the Latin Vulgate:
first and only authoritative Standard
Catholic Edition
IoO9-lO Douay Old Testament: the first complete
Catholic translation the Bible in
English.
1911 King James, or the Authorized Version
1879 First Authorized Version to omit the
Apocrypha.
l'Ol Bishop Lloyd introduced Ussher's "Chron-
illogical Notes" into the Authorized Yer
sion
LOU bishop Challoner's Revision of the
Rhems-D ouay Version.
1857 Athens Bible: the first Protestant Bible
printed in America
l'9O Careys Bible: the first Catholic Bible
printed in America
lSSl-S5 English, or Anglo-American Revision
lSOl The American Standard Edition
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

The Bible Student and Teacher for February
1906, comes promptly to table. DR.. Robert
Dick Wilson, of Princeton, is the author of a paper
j. Beecher of Auburn, writes review of DR.. w.
N. Clashes book, THE Use of Scripture in Theo-
logy," and Dr. VIM. M. McPheeters, of Columbia,
S. c., has valuable of 'Recent Books for
Bible Students" He reviews DR.. Marcus Dod's
book of lectures on The Bross Foundation, 1.-The
Bible-its Origin and Nature" We hope that Dr.
Dods will read and take to heart the review of his
work by DR.. Warfeld, in the Presbyterian Review
and DR.. McPhetters in The Bible Student
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

that in few brief minutes the kissing ceased, the
audience grew interested, and now, with the skill
of wizard he touched every passion of the emo
tions in turn. When he finished very storm of
applause greeted him from captivated audience
The instrument defective but the player was
veritable master. So out of very frailty
the glory of Christs power which rests upon us
may the radiantly be seen.