davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
WHERE DO WE COME INo
Good Story Told by Wcll-Known Min
ing Engineer.

John P Hawkins. a well-known min
ing engineer, who has interests In
Bingham. Is a guest at the Kenyon.
Mr. Hawkins takes a humorous and
philosophical view of the apparently
Unsuitable desire OF the people through
out the Nation for mining stocks,
vast majority OF investors using less
judgment In making stock purchases
than they do In any other transaction.
Mr.. Hawkins said Wednesday:
Il am not an iconoclast, much less
a knocker, but a great deal of this
mining Investment wave reminds me
of q story | remember when l was a
boy In England that the following story
was told. A large boy and two small
bows sew a cigar exposed for sale in
ono OF the shop windows. The big boy
could not raise the price OF the article.
not having the penny Ctwo ha penny
REQUIRED, and. in fact being entirely
broke.
The other two boys, however, be-
tween them, had the price So the largo
fellow proposed to the other two that
they cooperate, which was done. and
the cigar was purchased. The large boy
took the cigar and began smoking 1t
complacently. 1t finally dawned upon
the two who had produced the money
that they should come In somewhere,
and they asked:
Where do we come jn7'
"'Oh' replied the smoker, you watch
me while | smoke, and you do the spit
ting
Sometimes suggestion Is helpful,
smiled Mr. Hawkins as he closed the
Interview.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
BUSY IN NEVADA.
Lcascrs I'm Johnnie District Throwing
Dirt From Shafts.

The leasors are getting busy In me
Johnnie district which Is SO mlles soutll
of RuIlfrog. and shipments are being
made and prepared which will place
this district on an equal footing with
any I'm the country regarding produc-
tion Every day contracts are beng
signed, and as the dirt Is being thrown
ont of the shafts the hillSides resemple
gipantic ant colonies with It's mounds
of earth distributed around the iahu-
scape Mills are now contemplated lor
the benefit of the leasors.
The Minnie Mae lease Is doing mo
work The main shaft has been sunk
AZ feet. and the ledge, which was TWO
an6 \ half feet wide at the start, is
broadening with depth. A shipment OF
Gro u,as made from this lease the other
doy of 14030 pounds to the Salt Lake
snnoIter which was purchased at tne
ratio of 1910 per ton, Robert AtKihsoh
ord Frank Bennett have purchased q
half interest In the lease Tor SlZ'ooo-
before consummatinG the deal Bennett
"a Atkinson carefully explored the
ground, and from several samples enor-
,oous ASSAYS were obtained. AZ one
',nt across the whole ledge these as
tonishing figures were eo'te"' Si0'f'
sl064 1852. $500,
TSbe Brown lease has been taken by
pohcrt Brown OF Cripple Creek fame,
ond work was commenced at this point
On tho first of July. IT Is 400 feet from
the Minnie Mae lease. Brown has care
fuI1v explored the ground ana encoun-
tered some very good ore
oBERNDoRFER. STOCK BRO
KER 16l s. Main. Tel. Boil. 792.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

June's Liberal Record Will Be Sur
passed During Present Month.
Special to The Tribune,

Special 10 Inc
OGDEN. July 4.-Col. NJ A. Daugh-
erty, general manager of the Carbonate
Hill Mining company, whose mines are
located near Peterson in Morgan coun
". and about eighteen miles from Og-
den. was down in Ogden today. He
states that while other prospecting
work Will be continued into the noun
tain and in the cross-cuttinG of a num-
ber of contacts. the development OF the
pleted and the extraction OF ore Is
now going along steadily 200 tons
worth net, S35 per ton, being shipped
in June. These shipments Will be as
large or larger in July.
The Colonel is now having a survey
area of the claims made and when this
is completed machinery for the work
Ing of the drills, with a big air com
pressor. Will be ordered and the mine
properly equipped. according TO Its
worth The manager asserts that the
present DEVELOPMENTS Will make IT a
producer for number of years, but
that he does not propose TO stop now
and will prospect the entire mountain
and every contact that exists in the
territory the company controls
Another disclosure was made TO the
west OF the Carbonate Hill but recent
ly in which District Attorney George
Halverson OF Ogden and Charles Stone
of Peterson are the discoveTers and
owners, Mr. Stone has been prospect
ing the region for eleven years and
his latest discovery, the one referred TO
is a t~o-foot vein of lead carbonate,
carving silver in small quantities, and
copper to the extent of per cent The
disclosure appears to be an important
one and indicates that that section OF
the Wasatch mountains is going 10 de-
yelop some good paying properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

PROPOSALS FOR MOVING, ALTERING
and repairing hospital. Department OF
tho Interior. oftico OF Indian affairs.
Washington. d, C.. June p. 1906 Sealed
proposals. plainly marked on the out
Side OF tho envelope Proposals for NOV
ing ctc. hospital Grand junction, Colo.
and addressed to the commissioner of In
dian affairs. Washington, d. c, will he
received at the Inaian Office until
o'clock p m, July ST. 1896, for furnishing
and delivering the necessary materials
and labor required for moving. altering
and repairing hospital with plumbing,
sub drainage and steam heat at the
Grand Junction school Colo, in strict
accordance with plans. specifications and
Instructions to bidders, which may be
examined at this office. the Offices OF tho
News" Grand Junction, Colo. the
Tribune" Salt Lake city, Utah: the
Republican" Denver. Colo. the Build
ers and Traders exchanges Mt Omaha.
Neb Milwaukee. Wis. ST. Paul. MINI,
Minneapolis MINI. the Northwestern
Manufacturers association, St Paul,
MINI, tho u, s. Indian warehouses ar
Chicago, Ill, New York y. Y, St Louis
Mo. Omaha. Neb, and a the school.
For further information apply to Charles
E Burton superintendent Grand juno
tlon. Colo. c. F Larrabec. acting com
missioner. ass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS.-Dt.-
partment of the Interior, Office of In
dian Affairs. Washington. D. G, June 21
1906, Sealed proposals. plainly marked on
the OUTSIDE OF the sealed envelope
proposals for Buildings, Southern Utah
School" and addressed TO tho Commis-
sIoncr OF Indian Affairs, Washington, D.
g, Will be received at the Indian Office
until . o'clock p m. OF July "a. 1906. for
furnishing and delivering all materials
and labor required TO construct and COM
plcte brick dormitory, and brick hos
pital with plumbing. piping for scetylene
gas and steam heat. and water and sewer
system at the Southern Utah School.
Utah In strict accordance with plans and
specifications and Instructions to bidders,
which may be examineS at this office. the
offices OF the salt Lake Tribune" Salt
Lake City. Utah. STANDARD Ogden.
Utah Improvement Bulletin Mime
anolis Minnesota: Builders and Traders
Exchange. Minneapolis. Minnesota. the u
s Indian Warehouses at Chicago Illinois.
and Omaha. Nebraska. and at the school
For further Information apply TO Laura
B. Work superintendent Orton, Utah,
c. F. LARRABEE. Acting Commis.
sioner. yoJS3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
RHYOL|TE PIONEER
TALKS OF HIS CAMP
Enormous Tonnage of High
Class Milling Ore Blocked Out
in Properties.

P. A. Busch, one of the pioneers and
prosperous mine operators of Rhyolite
and one of the founders OF that city.
arrived in Salt Lake Wednesday on
his way to Denver to attend the an
uual convention of the Elks, Of which
order he Is an enthusiastic member
Pete Busch is an example of what grit
and application can accomplish IN the
mining districts OF Nevada. by dint of
hard work becoming no small factor
in the mining life of the camp. and
being the manager Of the great Peer
less property
Surrounded by Good Properties.
One of the very first TO land on the
spot now covered by the towns of
Rhyolite and Bullfrog. Mr.. Busch has
enjoyed the advantages attending the
constant association with properties
which have progressed from the loca-
ton to the producing stage. Like
scores of others, he has not been slow
In taking advantage OF the financial
opportunities. Rhyolite. states Mr..
Busch, on all sides from the Maynower
eight miles northeast, and TO the
Happy Hooligan seven miles west, is
surrounded by properties now piling
up their ore. Perhaps the only unpro-
ductIve portion Of the camp Is the
narrow neck that loses itself into the
cxpanse OF the Amargosa desert a
short distance beyond the town.
Enormous Tonnage of Ores.
There is an enormous tonnage OF
hiEh-class milling ore blocked out ir
dozens of different properties, and
among these are the Shoshone. the
Gibraltar, Peerless, Gold Bar, Rush
Montgomery Mountain and others
either owned in whole or In part By
Salt Lakers. Rhyolite. during the pas
winter. has been making ready for the
arrival of the three railroad lines now
racing to the camp. Substantial build.
ings have taken the place of the tent!
and frame shacks, and all the com
panies are preparing to reap the bene'
FITS of transportation and milling IA
cilities being installed and (which vii
make of the district one Of the great
est milling regions in the country
1t Is a matter of local knowledge
emphasized by Mr.. Busch, that Sal
Lake talent has been exceptionally for
tunate In the Bullfrog district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
JUNE II, 1906,

ARRIVE.
SS Snah. tE:sm ss booIs oEaoRR Ransas GhicsKfS cKfIS
.No' lGFrosn Marysvilie, st. An ' -
thony, Idaho Falls. Black
foot. Pocatello. Ogden and IN
termedinte points .-........... 7:1o am.
No. s-Froni ogden. Portland.
Buttc. San Francisco ...:...... $50 am
No. e-Brom Ogden and inter-
mediate points .............,,.... $50 am.
ley, Malod. Park City and In
termediate points ....s.......... Has a m.
No lEFrom Chicago. Omaha.
ogden ;zld intermediate points AIS pm
No. 2-From Ogden. Chicago. st.
Louis. Kansas City, Omaha
Denver and San Francisco. sI5 Pm
No. lo-From Ogden. Cache VAL
ley, Butte, Portland and San
DEPART.
No. 5-For osde=, @Traaa. Chi;
cago. Denver, Kansas City and
No NO 7@F'or %S ogden Portland. "
Butte. San Francisco and in
termedIate points .............ss 10;SO o. n.
No. 1-For Ogden. Omaha Chi
St Louis and San Francisco. 1;so pm.
No. u-For Ogden. Cache val
ley MaIad. Park City and IN
No. o. i7NFor Ogden. Omaha Chi
cago and intermediate points. b:so p M
No. 5-For Ogden. Denver. Kan,
Chicago ....'.".'.'........'s...... ' ~ sos pm
enc. 13-For ogden, Pocatello.
Blackfoot Idaho Falls. st. An
thony Mnrysvillo and inter
mediate points .s............--.:. S;oo Pm
No 9-For Ogden. Cache Val =
ley, Butte. Helena. Portland.
San Francisco and tnterme-
| d!ate points ............-..e...... IL AS . m
D. e BURLEY. G. P. A.
| D. g SPENCER, A. G. P. A
| City Ticket office. 20 Main street.
! Telephone go.
| Notc.-Irain numbers shown above are
! Oregon Short Line train numbers. and DC
| NOT apply to the Southern Pacific west OF
| Ogden OF the Union Pacific east thereof
YELLOWSTONE PARK TRAINS. II
| On our premises. Sunday. juno Ord,
| 1905 a considerable portion of our cigar
! eic stock OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Mining Notes.

Wednesday was general day of rest
with all mining companies having OFF,
ces I'm this city.
William c. Baird, Fred Whitmore.
Mnrius Hesse and William Dodge.
members of the Columbus Consolidated
family, came in from Alta for the
Fourth.
Superlntendent ZIeglcr OF the Ohio
Copper company arrived from Bingham
Tuesday evening for few days visit.
superintendent Raddatz and Frank
Nj. Shire Of the Honerine company are
ir the city from Stockton.
Superintendent Sappington OF the
Cyclone company Is in the city from
the mine at Stockton,
Charles w. Bcchtol. who has been
operating with great success the
placers around Fairbanks Alaska, for
the past six years. arrived in this city
Wednesday on his way East,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
BEING MADE
IN MANHATTA DISTRICT
Salt lakers Who Have Invested
There Have Reason to Be
Enthused.

Edwin G. Kiddcr of the Zanzibar
Mining company. operating in the Man
haitian district, has received the re-
turns from several samples OF ore en-
countered by the management in their
tunnel from the assayer, and the re-
suits are calculated to enthuse the Salt
Lake investors who have yentured
thelr money on this proposition. TIL.
largest values In gold obtained by these
assays were 81 ounces TO the ton, and
81 ounces in silver TO the ton.
Driving Long Tunnel.
The company is driving a long tun-
rel into the mountain upon which the
property rests under the personal sup
erVision of Manager Shockley, and a
distance of 220 feet has been reached
10 date. 1t Will be necessary to extend
this tunnel TO 400 feet before the main
insure OF the property is tapped. In
driving the distance already reached
several good fissures have been pierced,
aading not little to the milling ore
resources Of the company.
True Character Becoming Known.
Manhattan is becoming known in its
true character. During its first days
1t was called and exploited as a high
grade proposition. Fortunately, how
ever, for the future of the district.
developments have established the fact
that the region is a high-grade milling
camp. and while results will be slower
in coming for the investor they WEI be
greater and more permanent in charac-
ter, 1t is such properties as the Zanzi-
bar that are adding great weight TO the
lame of the district by doing telling
anc permanent development work upon
their possessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Modest Claims Often Carry the Most
Conviction.

When Maxim, the famous gun inren''
tor, placed his gun before commit
tee of judges, he stated its carrying;
mower TO be much below what he felt
sure the gun would accomplish. The
result of the trial was therefore a great
surprise, instead OF disappointment H.
,s he same with the manufacturers Of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhosa Remedy. They do not publicly
boast Of all this remedy will accomp-
lIsh. but prefer to let the users make
the statements. What they do claim,
fs that It will positively cure diarrhoea,
dysentery, pains In the stomach and
bowcls and has never been known TO
fail For sale by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
alIcoed Horse Thief Killed.

PITKIN. Colo. July George Camp,
bell was shot and killed today In duel
with Frank NadeT ranchman, fought
on borscback Vader's clothing was
nIcrced by bullet but he was unin-
hIred Vader says Campbell stole
horse from him and opened Gre when
pursucd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
LITTLE BELL CON.
"eport Just Issued Shows Shipping
n Operations for juno.


.hi9e officials OF the Little Bel Con-
tSnuated tSn Mining company have lssued
,hs ,ae report OF the shipping operations oil
w.. hs month OF June. This report SHOWS
insN, iLe' the company contributed TO Inc
~ Sel el- market during this month total
TONS of ore, comprising lots nos.
CO.. ~ inclusive. and this netted the
chbupany after smelling and all other
sss sssa,ses ,sses were deducted the sum OF Sa''-
~ In,s rn gives the ore an average net oi
r,@ ' per ton, and serves TO emphR
ron, me resources OF the Little Beii
sra,ipany when it is taken into consid-
uon rsu1' that 1t is the policy Of the COM
extr.o.o TO ship only such ores as are
rn,raeo through necessity In tne
.hs OF the regular development OF
coT,e mine Up to the present time the
In, Inpany has done absolutely no stop
ros,. Conditions at the mine are re-
searacter. s oi 'iie ii0S'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Mining BIanKS,

Stock certificates. seals. reports. book
lets, Prospector's Manual (Copps 81. 6oe'
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
For Sale.

100 De Forest Wireless stock at $500
(stock transferable), VIII be glad to
receive q bid. as stock must be sold at
once E. NJ. West & co. Phone 100.
827 D. F. Walker Bldg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Question of Handling Ores.

Aside from determining the future
of the Ohio company as a copper. gold,
silver and lead producer Of perma-
nence- and quality. It is generally
thought that tho present activity VIII
solve the question OF handling the
liberal quantities of zinc now contained
within the ores OF the Winnemuck
property This product under existing
smeltcr penalties and limited means
OF treatment, serves as a drawback,
but with improved means Of handling
the same this mineral content Will
serve as an additional means OF reve-
nue. OF the organization.
The company is putting Its best foot
forward In determining the real extent
and character Of its ores before placing
orders for an incomplete and expert
mental plant which would necessarily
have to give place to the expensive
equipment to be installed at the logical
moment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
DEVELOPMENT IN
OHIO PROPERTIES
General Manager Weir and Sec
retaTy CatroW Pleased
With Work.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS
REGARDING THE MINES
Company Determining Real Char
aCter of Ores, Will Then
Buy Plant.

Thomas Weir and General Manager
end Secretary Henry Catrow of the
Ohio Copper company have returned
to this city from short visit TO the
Ohio and Winncmuck properties OF
Bingham, spending Tuesday In looking
over the more recent results OF deyel-
opment work upon these mines. While
neither gentleman was found in his
office Wednesday IL is certain that both
were very much pleased with the work
of unfolding the mineral wealth of the
properties, as most encouraging re-
ports have become current regarding
the same
Tribute TO Mr.. Weir.
1t Is a matter of great moment that
Mr., Weir has associated himself with
the Ohio company. and at the same
time 1t serves as a just tribute to the
mines of the company and their un-
doubted resources Few men have
stamped their individuality more In
dcllbly upon the world-fa med camp of
Bingham than Thomas Weir. and it is
a matter of general knowledge that
many of the great properties of the
camp have been made possible and put
into active and useful being through
his efforts.
The management of the Ohio COM
pany Is allowing nothing to interfere
with the happy elimination OF the
present plans. All the energies that
are born Of efficiency and a determina-
ton to succeed are being brought to
bear upon a speedy solution OF the
questions with which the official family
are face to face. That the present plan
of DEVELOPMENT work will disclose re-
sources which VIII fully vindicate the
judgment of the Ohio company's off,
Gals is the conclusion of the friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

oBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
EGP 1sI s. Main Tel Bell 792.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10

SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed. 9750
SSH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The first bale Of new cotton was sold
Monday at New Orleans for 46 sents a
pound. bringing $253.
The dry dock Dewey arrived at
OlongapO. Luzon, Monday morning.
The trip from Singapore was unevent-
full.
Fire Monday in the carpet and drap-
cry store of the George F.. Otte CO.. on
Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio, caused
a loss of 100000.
Rev C. William Forster, curata of st
AIMS at Fredericton. N. B.. has resigned
to become curate of ct. Matthews church
at Worcester. Mass. He will take up his
work at Worcester about the second Sun
day in September.
a fire which came near destroying
the principal business block of Long
Branch. n. j.. caused loss of $40. 00G
to ToWnley & Co. hardwared callers
Monday. A bakery next door to the
hardware house also was destroyed
it is believed that the fire was the
work of an incendiary.
The grain elevator business in the
suburb of South Chicago was brought
to Il standstill Monday when $50 en-
plOyas of the elevators there went on
i strike for a wage increase. Six firms
are affected By the strike. but it is not
believed that the trouble will extend to
Chicago proper.
Diplomatic relations between Great
Britain and Servia which wera terminal
ed by Great Britain three years ago i'm
meditaely following the ASA sSination OF
King Alexandra and Queen Draga, Were
formally resumed Monday evening when
King Edward at London received in au-
dience Michael Milipchevitch. the Servian
minister.
The regular sessions for missions and
Pible study Of the Seabury Society con-
ference, which opened at Northampton
Mass. on Saturday last. was begun
Monday, Rev. John #. Herrin. rector
Of ST. Luke's church, Jamestown. y.
Y, conducted the Bible study meeting,
while there were several speakers at
the session for the study of missions.
including Rev. Everett =. Smith and
Miss Elizabeth Delafield of New York
and Miss Lucy c. Sturgis of Boston.
One of the days sessions also will be
devoted to Sunday School teaching.
with an address by Rev. William Wal
ter Smith of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocka.

New York. July 9.-The symptoms of
the pressure being Off the stock market
winch prompted the rallying tendency OF
me latter part OF last week, showed
themselves again today to some extent.
Blt this failed to attract any demand
to get prices higher. The most notable
consequence OF this state of affairs was
The Shrinkage in tn. volume of trading
the days aggregate transactions falling
TO smaller figure than for many weeks
past. Immediate developments played but
small part In the action of the market
but the general outlook on the future
was kept in consideration, especially on
the side OF the money m irket
Consecutive action in speculative mat
tcrs was felt to b" desirable and in
TACT, necessary to insure Il safe progress
through th, coming p. Rod OF crop NOV
ing and active demand for money Incl
dent To it, The Saturday night statement
.sith the surplus showing reduction to
Sc, 4G.. U15 had its continuing effect in chill
.4ng speculative enthusiasm.
Railroad earnings ana traffic reports.
mercantile adViccS, trad, and iudlISt ria I
activity and other undertakings of I'M
diminished general prosperity gave rise
TO repetition of Il well known Wall street
money formulated In the term of TOO
much prosperity" The constant fiuctua-
tons of the day In the stock market re-
Elected the shifting operations of room
traders
The closing was firm at recoveries but
ated reports Of the floating Of {. st Paul
loan ir Paris which had some semblanCe
OF authority helped the late recovery.
Bonds were steady. Total sales par
value 81, CISCO United States bonds were
unchanged on call.