davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
NELSON-QUEEN TO
MAKE ADDITIONS
Park City Mining Company Pre-
pares Plans to Erect
New Buildings.
GOOD RESULTS GAINED
BY QUIET DEVELOPMENT
Generous Resources Are Being
Opened of Silver, Lead
and Gold.

1 Plans are being perfected by the Nell
eon-Queen Consolidated Mining company
for modern 4Ox70 engine house. which
will be the home of the necessary ma
chinery to admit of the management
going to the /, 1,500-foot level Of the prop
erty whenever desired. The Nelson
Queen company owns II claims due east
/ OF the property OF the Ontario company
OF Park City, and this organization has
been doing a quiet and systematic course
OF development work for some time past
| In addition to the engine house and
hoist, the company will erect larger
mess house and erect such other build
/ ings as required on the property,
So quietly has the NelsonQueen COM
pany been pegglng away that barely an
intimation has been given at any time
during their operations OF what was be-
4 ing done or what was being accom-
plished, Results. however, have been
coming generously for this organization.
and the present condition Of the mine
fully warrants the improvements such as
have been planned. The company has
driven double compartment shaft down
10 the 150foot level and over 500 feet
OF development work has been done upon
this station and by a tunnel which was
driven TO crosscut the formation.
President Warren C. wilkins stated
Friday TO the Tribune that as soon as
the new equipment was assembled the
company would proceed at once with the
shaft to the 200-foot level and then
crosscut for the vein which from all in
dications upon the level above should
be anywhere in width between five and
eight feet. In the shaft at a point forty
feet from the surface the management
ran into ore, and have followed it faith
fully. This ore has given fine assays, as
one Is ready TO believe who sees the
rock, and as high as IS per cent lead
and 90 ounces silver has been obtained
from this vein.
In another portion OF the property the
management encountered a ten foot vein
within 40 feet Of the surface which assays
4.20 per cent. copper, 81 gold and 3
ounces silver. This vein is TO be explored
with all possible speed as soon as the
company has completed the improve
ments. Assays OF gold from the prop
erty have run as high as S15.60 per ton,
and the company has every reason TO
congratulate itself upon the results of
the past work done upon their possess
sions. The company is a Salt Lake or
ganization, Mr.. Wilkins being president;
w. H. Nelson, vice-president and man
ager, and l.. s. Nelson. secretary and
treasurer Prominent Salt Lakers and
Philadelphia capitalists compose the
board of directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Nevadas in San Eranc1sc,

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the fol-
lowing San Francisco stock quotations.
cevcd over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
.RUMORED DEAL OVER
VICTOR CON. CONTROL
Prosperity in Tintic District
Spreading in Direction of
Old Producer.

1t hardly needs the reports of visitors
from Tintic to impress upon the mind
of the average Salt Laker that there
is a season of prosperity on in that
magnificent district, the action of the
Tintic stocks on the local exchange
rejecting great credit upon the mines
and mine arrangements, During the
present week, up TO Friday evening,
the local samplers had released Il grand
total of - ears of ore from Tintic, and
on Friday there were several reports
regarding an increased activity In
properties not now being as active as
the resources Of the mines would war
rant.
Among these was mentioned the Vic
tor Consolidated property, adjoining
the Carisa, the developments upon the
latter attracting attention to the for
mer, 1t was reported that plan was
on foot to secure the control of this
mine from the present owner, A, w.
McCune, and that q prominent mining
man had gone East for this purpose,
Salt Lake holds several large stock,
holders in this company who would
welcome tho beginning of vigorous
campaign of development work, feel
ing that the mine is as capable Of pro-
ducing orc now as it has been in the
past.
Those who are familiar with the Vic
tor Consolidated state that there is
large tonnage of ore III the mine which
the low prices of metals held back at
the time this was uncovered. 1t is
thought that by placing the equipment
of the property In proper condition
shipments could be made of this ore
at good profit under the present
levels of metals. 1t is hoped that the
rumored plan to begin operations is
well founded, and that they will be fol-
lowed soon by results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
UTAH CON. DIVIDENDS.
Company May Begin Paying Larger
Profits by December.

President U. II. Broughton OF the
Utah Consolidated company has returned
from Europe. says Boston publication
He is quite enthusiastic as TO the copper
situation and the performance OF the
companies under his care 1t Will be
December before action is again taken on
Utah Consolidated dividends. but judg-
ing from the record Of earnings that
company is now making, there is reason
TO anticipate larger dividend returns for
Utah Consolidated stockholders at the
next declaration, 1t is now paying at
the rate OF So per share per annum. The
Utah company must now be earning at
the rate OF close 10 IS per share per
annum for its stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
BALAKLALA DIVIDENDS.
Statement Regarding Those Who Are
Entitled to More Shares.

Balaklala Copper company stockholders
who have owned stock from July 6, 1906.
to September 10, 1906. on presenting their
certificates after September 10 at the
office OF r. L. Mofiet, attorney, So Will
liam street, New York, will receive an
additional share Of stock for every three
shares now owned by them. says a Boston
publication, Other stockholders Will,
on presentation OF proper assignments OF
the rights OF stockholders OF record
on July 6, 1906, and of all subsequent
owners OF said stock. receive an add-
tional share for every three shares now
owned by them.
This stock dividend of 1000 shares
of Balaklala stock really belongs To
stockholders. These 100 900 shares were
optioned at the time of the organization
Of the company to ], a. Coram at $l5
per share, and II the option had been
exercised IL was proposed 10 use the pro-
ceeds in part IN retiring the company's
81 000.000 bonds. AS Mr.. Coram did not
exercise the option. the stock Will be
distributed 10 stockholders and the bonds
allowed to remain out. This stock divi-
dend makes Balaklala stock stand the
underwriters So per share instead OF $l2.
The Balaklala company now has about
$500. 900 cash In Its treasury, which Will
be more than sufficient To meet construc
tlon costs OF its 1000ton smelter now IL
course of erection, and which. il is ex
pected. will be completed within six
months. The Guggenheim interests in
Balaklala are very large, Bulaklala ores
Will be Of great value to the Guggen
helms for use In the new American
Smelling and Refining company 5000.
900 smelter, now being built near San
Francisco,
Balaklala ore Will be reduced to low
grade matte and shipped to the Guggen-
helm plant at San Francisco, whore IL
VIII be used with the sllicious ores COM
ing from Tonopah and Goldheld The
Balaklala ores carry high excess of iron,
an average Of about 80 per cent. The
large interests in Balaklala believe tnat
the stock will sell at from S25 10 $50 per
share within year. Independent Of the
course Of the metal market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Mining Blanks.

Mining Blanks,
Stock certificates seals. reports. booklets
Prospcctor's Manual (Copp's). 50c
Tribune Job Printing Co.
]. OBERNDORFER STOCK BROK.
ER. 1G1 S. Main. Tel. Bell 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

MORNING SALES.
DAILY. 200 at s2.021a.
Lower Mammoth 1900 at SIC, 500 at Sic
May Day. 1900 at 13c.
Nevada Hills 100 at $2.95.
Beck Tunnel, 300 at 90c
Little Chief, 12,200 Mt zoe, 300 nt 2OI5c. 1000
al 20c, seller sixty days; 800 at 2O5sc, seller
thirty days; 500 at 2lc, buyer thirty days 1000
nj 2lc.
New York. 400 at ssc, 500 at ssc, buyer
sixty days.
South Columbus. 800 at SIC, 200 at SIC.
Victor Con-, $4,000 at 4c, 1000 at 4Mc.
Shares sold, 81. 700.
Selling value s92G000
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con-, 100 at $40, 400 at S7.35, 200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against the corporation lately
doing business in Salt Lake City. Utah, under
the name and style of New Salt Lake Auto
mobile company, TO present the said claims.
with the vouchers thereof duly verified 10
tho undersigned. who has been duly appointed
assignee OF the said corporation, for the bene-
At OF its creditors. at his Office. No l4O South
Min street. in Salt Lake City, Utah. on OF
before tho 18th day of November 1906
II. J. RIVERS, Assignee.
Dated August is, 1906. hl2s5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Boston CopDer Letter

James A Pollock C Co, furnish the
following Boston copper letter, received
over their private wire: "The buying
around the room was considered by many
as excellent, and the talk is that with
an easier money market, stocks will 20
much higher. Profit taking was INDUCED
in at times, but the closing was a good
one"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
THE SALT TR1B
All FORTUNES

Have their foundation laid in saving.
To start md keep adding regularly
TO savings account is system OF
economy that cannot fail TO produce
excellent results.
You can open an account as low as
one dollar or as high M five thousand
aud receive 4 per cent per annum In
tcrest
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO.,
l60 Main Street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

at $3.50
Cnrisa, 1000 Mt 33c, 500 at 3S1Ec, 500 at Sic
Daly-Judge. 500 at sl1.l2ha
Goldfeld NJ 400 at Csc, 200 at SIC.
Uncle Sam, 100 at 3s1kc
Victor Con: 1000 at ihc, buyer sixty days .
1900 at 4c, 1000 at 3%c.
Shares sold, 22,900
Selling value, Sl2,54700
AFTERNOON SALES.
Carisa, 1900 at 33c, 500 at 33kc, 1000 at
32hc.
Little Boil, so at 1925
Lower Mammoth, 100 at &c.
Nevada Hills. 200 at s2.925S.
South Swansea, 1000 at 4c, 500 at NC 1000
nj 4hc.
Utah, 100 at 81 90.
Beck Tunnel, 300 at 90c, 100 MT SOC, 500 at Ssc
Little Chief, 1915 at 20c, 1000 at 20Jhc 5000
at 2lc, 800 at 20lzc. seller sixty days
New York, 1000 at 321sc, 500 at 32lsc, seller
Te,ro, 500 at zoe. 500 at 2Ohc.
Victor, 1000 at 414c. 5000 at 41ac, 5000 at
42zc. 4lS at C.
Wabash. 100 at 60c.
Scottish Chief, 5000 at &c.
Shares sold, 1875.
Selling value. $S70097.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax. 1000 at 22c,
Little Chief 1000 at 20lkc
May Day. 1000 at 13Mc-
Nevada Hills. 100 Mt $3.50.
Silver Pick, 100 at 64c, 1000 at Csc, 900 at Csc
600 AZ Csc, 200 at 69c
Victor Con, 5000 at 4Ao.
Shares Sold 10000.
Selling value, $2eH.6o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol-
lowing number of cars of ore Friday:
Bingham, 2; American Fork. 1: Tlntic,
2, Stockton. 3; Alta, g. Idaho, 2,
The Taylor & Brunton sampler re-
leased the following: Tintlc, 8; Bing-
ham. A. American Fork. 2: Milford 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

Pembroke & Rigby. Mining Enei-
neers, l49 Pierpont ST., Salt Lake City.
Phone 1855.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
New York DEVELOPMENTS

Word from the New York property OF
Park City Friday was TO the effect that
the management is hoisting between six
and eight tons OF their rich ore per day,
the ore coming from the east and west
drifts ON the lower levels. The ore in
both directions is continuing nicely.
there being no change since the annual
meeting except for good,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-16

sister accompanied them down in tins
cabin and his suit did not advance. All
ten O'Clock the h0use-boat rocked 81
iently on the waters with all on board
retired. At about that hour, also, the
captain of the Merry Sal was saying to
Harold Strong as they walked the
quarter deck together:
les, sir, the Sal has got nose on
her, and there is really no use for me
to carry a compass I've told her ID
smell out that ere boat of yours and
she's a-doins it. I'm reekonin' she'll
hit 1t within fifteen nainits. Why, I
could turn in right now and feel that
if that boat of yours is anywhere on
Princess Bay the Sal would hit her
within,
The Sal hit her. Whether she was
guided by Providence, the Iunkhead of
young man or by her nose may never
be known, but as a matter of fact she
suddenly crashed into the Colonial
Dame and cut her down to the waters
edge.
There were shouts and screams and
yells of confusion. 1t seemed for a
moment as If all on board the house
boat must be drowned but luck was
with them. The tide had gone out and
there were only three feet Of water IN
der her keel, the crew Of the Sal were
active on the bows of their craft, and
the artist went overheard at the first
crash and fished around until he found
the right party and then saved her in a
sopping but uninjured state. He also
magnanimously extended saving
hand to his rival, and to his future
moth er-in-laW, and as he piloted them
to the sandy Jersey beach and counted
heads to find all present and accounted
for, he was hailed from the departing
schooner with:
well. good night. young man. I
told you the Sal had a nose on her and
would hit this ere house-boat in the
darkest night, and you see I am mar
iner who speaks the truth. Good night
all Take the Merry Sal when you
want a schooner with a smeller on
her Copyright, 1905, by NJ. M. Cum
ningham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-16
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IF'rom the Philadelphia Record.
Some actors never get hand until they
start to play poker.
A man is never really great until he
feels annoyed by the camera tends
If you are going to pin your faith to
anyone be sure and use safety-pin.
Tommy-''Pop, marriage is a tie, isn't
it?" Tommyss Pop" Sometimes, my son,
it's a chain
It may be hard for a girl to love her
enemies but she invites them all to her
wedding, just the same.
It's a poor rule that won't work both
ways. The flowing bowl may be used TO
drown ones sorrow or to celebrate ones
JOY.
Mr.. -sT-aw-really cawn't be-
lieve the things I cawn't understand, don't
you know" Miss Pert-''W hat a terrible
skeptic you must be-
LAS We SOW ye shall reap" quoted the
Wise Guy You can't make the suburb
ante who plants his first garden believe
that" remarked the Simple Mug.
Muggins-'Yes; 1 was robbed by a high
wayn1an. but the police got my money
back" Buggins-'Wh is it?'' Mug
gins-''Didn't / say the police got it2''
In s'OIiver Twist he tried to play
The ArtfuI Dodger small;
But when the eggs were thrown his way,
He couldn't dodge at all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-16

and his standing at home is indicated
by the fact that he was endorsed by a
big majority in the Reno county pri-
maries over such a prominent whole
sale man as J. s. George. Senator 7.
D. Young of Beloit made a splendid
legislative record in regard to railroad
legislation. He is able and level-head-
ed. and there is little doubt that he will
be one of the three nominees. George
". KanaveI Of Harvey county, Is a
conservative man Of good judgment
The fourth candidate, George w.
Wheatley. is a member OF the present
board, and he inherits some of the
present boards bad reputation among
the people. But he should, perhaps. be
given credit for being the best Of the
present commissioners for the job.
Any two of these men viii make a ma
jority, and they will doubtless be a vast
Improvement over the present rail-
road board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-16
JOURNAL ENTRIES

You will notice that few girls refuse
to associate with the owner of an auto
mobile, Notwithstanding the, fact that
he is a fast young man-when his ma
chine is going.
AS we understand it. the issue in
Kansas City. Kan. is, shall the SUI
preme court be reversed Pr
We judge that Topeka viii have
plenty OF fireworks on the Fourth Of
July. The Populist state convention
will meet here on that date.
The man with the muck-rake isn't
nearly so important just now as the
man with the old fashioned garden
rake.
Among the other evils that may fol-
low this agitation now on the boards in
Italy is that it will afford Pain, the fire.
works man, an excuse to resurrect
THE Eruption Of Vesuvius'' and give
it to US again in place Of THE Battle
Of Manila"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-16
GLOBE SIGHTS.
LFron the Atchison Globe.l

FROM the ALCDISO1 NIAODC.I
Some men do an awful lot of hard
work looking for an easy JOB.
Here is a funny sight you will see
in any arge city: the women's
clothes.
Men never seem to have any trouble
convincing themselves that what they
do is right.
A boy can always have some sort
of a good time II there is a dog, or
something to eat, around
Everyone who sees Doc Robinson
wonders how he gets up. It looks
like he would stick fast.
A farmer is always inclined to
"shy'' a little from a man with two
good legs who carries a cane.
The less interesting a mans ex-
periences have been, the more likely
he is to tell the story of his life.
1t Is hard matter to make a Wo-
man believe that a man ever goes into
a saloon to buy soda water or cigars.
Here is something that will never
happen until the millennium arrives:
A milliner will not admire a hat from
a rival establishment.
If a woman admires her friend s
ing insincere. and If she criticizes 1t
she is called "spiteful.
It is difficult to explain how young
girl ever learns to like a glass Of beer.
but married woman learns through
taking a glass to keep her husband
company"
II a woman believes in her hus-
band in the blind, right sort of a way,
she believes him when he gives as an
excuse for staying out late nights
that he was attending a Mothers
Meeting.
1t seems to be a more important
factor in the sum OF domestic happf-
ness. when man and wife agree on
what they can affoAd. than when they
agree on the best poetry.
When q woman begins to search
around frantically for her handker-
chief. that means that the woman
talking to her has been telling her
troubles a-zair-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-16
SPRING FEVER

When spring comes hurrying Ger the hills,
And music ripples in the rills
And soft the winds begin TO blow,
I want to pack my grip and go
Go Where2 0, anyWherei
just go.
I grab my grip and hustle down
To that yon little railroad town,
And when the engine whistles blow
1 buy my ticket and 7 go
Go where2 o. anywhere!
Just 60
There's mountain top and shaded dell.
There's prairie. lake and -seaside=Wen
It makes no difference which, just so
You up and pack your trip and 60
Go where? 0, anywherei
Just 60
-Elinor Van Houten in the Four~Track
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-16


Among the resolutions adopted by the
Smith county Republican convention is
this one:
I'VE are in favor Of such legislation
as will make it a crime for any rail-
road to issue passes to any public Off
cial be he high or low"
Why, we would ask is it not also a
crime for a public Official to accept a
pass from a railroad company?
It frequently happens that the pubic
official asks or demands passes from the
railroads. Why should not some curb
be placed on him?s
Why did not the Smith county reso-
lutions mention this phase OF the sub
ject?
The answer to these questions may
perhaps be obtained by glancing at he
signatures attached to the resolutions.
Here they are: Geo. r. Parker, J. r.
Burrow. W F. FLETCHER.
The sentiment Of the convention was
overwhelmingly against the pass, for
after the committee had reported. a del
egate introduced a resolution INSTRUCT
ing the delegates to the state conven-
titon to refuse passes and pay their own
fare. This resolution, according to a
local paper, went through with a
whoop.' and several delegates made
some pretty hot speeches supporting
it.
It would have seemed rather peculiar.
however. for the secretary OF state TO
recommend that the acceptance Of pass
es by public official be made crime,
when he has for years been taking pass
es from the railroad companies, given
him by reason of his official position as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-16

Ewing Herbert has been sitting up
nights working on a speech that he in
tended to make IN the Republican state
convention nominating O. J. Nugent for
state auditor, but the postoffice depart
ment at Washington has notified him
that postmasters must not take such
an active part in politics as that. Now
the question is, will this same rule keep
the postmaster at Hiawatha from
runniilg for congress TO succeed Mr..
Curtis, If the latter should be sent to
the senate?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-16

The letter of R. W. Turner, of Man
kato, to the state Journal a few days
ago, commenting on the utility OF po-
ntieaI parties. IS good doctrine. The
man who hurrahs for an alleged prin-
ciple simply because the political party
ne belonged to at the last election has
declared for it, is not necessarily a good
citizen The independent voter who
places principle above mere party. and
who has reason for his political faith.
IS the man on whom the nation can
Senend