davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

holdings in the Deep Creek region and
now that railroad transportation
through the building of the Western
Pacific. is promised that magnificent
present year, the expectation is that
big things will be doing by the Mac
V1chfe and other syndicates, as we'll
Other parties leaving for the Deep
Creek country today are Clyde Wilson,
superintendent of the Lucy L. COM
pany's properties, south of the Gold
Hill, and Wilbur Babcock, manager of
the New York Giant cOmpany's mines,
six miles out of Ibapah. When Mr.
wilson came in about ten days or so
ago, he reported having passed en-
route no less than fourteen different
outfits headed for different portions of
the country west of the desert. In all
the years that he has been in that
country he declares there has never
been SO much travel or so much inter-
est shown as at the present time He
is now preparing to increase the force
at the Lucy L and at the same time
make preparations for beginning the
seasons campaign at the Western Pa
chic company's property, which has
Deen Snowbound for several months.
When coming to town on his last
trip in Mr.. Wilson was informed that
water rights had been purchased by
agents of the Western Pacific railroad
company at the point of Granite noun
Idlu' ana Information was released
when the deal had been closed that the
railroad company had decided to run a
branch from its main line through a
portion of the Deep Creek country that
would afford a short cut TO EIy and
place the company within easy dis
lance of the Osceola region. 1t was
said that active work would begin on
this cutoff during the present month.
Engineers of the railroad company are
now said to be at work determining the
line that viii be followed and that If
will not be many days until the cross
sectioning crew will be in the field law
ing out the grade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Mines and Mining Stocks

exchange in several weeks. Prices were
weak and the trading was largely pro-
IeSslonaI all through the list. Today
Tonopah Goldfield Bullfrog and Man
nattan stocks will be called for the fiIst
time, and the impression S that il will
not be long till Salt Lake secures a good
share of the business done in these
stocks.
May Day was let down to &c during the
day. while the effort to keep New York
under SIC did not pan out and the close
found 1t selling at 35c. Lower Mann
notn FOUND some support toward the
close and, from an opening at &c it was
moved up to doc CariSa, Tetro, Victor
Con, as we'll some of the stocks but
lnfrequently dealt in were all weaker.
Daly-Judge was let down to S11.30 and
Grand Central to $685. while Beck Tun-
mel managed to hold its own
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of 90. 800 shares of stock with
selling value of 1876 SIS. changed
hands. The hist of final quotations and
record of transfers made were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
STOCK EXCHANGE WAKING UP.
Members Meet and Suggest Changes
to Governing Board.

There was good attendance of the
members of the local mining exchange at
the meeting called for yesterday after
noon by President James A. Pollock to
informally discuss matters pertaining to
the future welfare Of the institution and
the changed conditions that the handling
of Nevada stocks will bring about. The
discussion was general and resulted in
number of suggestions being offered Tor
the governing board to act upon.
1t was considered imperative that the
regulars on change begin earlier, and the
expectation is that after today the morn
ing session will begin at $3.50 and the aft
ernoon call at lis. 1t was also suggest
ed that a rule be made to prevent the
.'shorting'' of any Nevada stocks for at
least sixty days, and that a daily quota
ton sheet be issued by the exchange for
distribution among the members, and
through them TO their clients. The mat
ter of securing direct wire connection
with the outside world was also consid-
cred at some length, as were several other
subjects of interest to the exchange and
the building up of it's business
Now that the governing board has OBJ
tanned an expression from the members
and has a general idea of the sentiment
among them Ii is very probable that the
institution will finally get down to doing
business on lines in perfect harmony with
the best methods prevailing in the larger
exchanges of the country. 1t is felt that
a step in the right direction has been
taken and that as the benefits to be de-
rived are understood, other changes in
the present system of doing business can
and will be inaugurated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Mining Notes.

Three carloads of ore from Bingham.
three from Tintic and one from Nevada
were reported at the Pioneer sampler
yesterday.
A messaF % Harry B Cole states that
the Goldfi, { exchange resumed business
ceived good support.
Fifteen carloads of ore from Tintic.
seven from Bingham and one from Colo
RADIO were released from the TAYLOR &,
Brunton sampIing works yesterday morn
ing.
Master Mechanic John Thomson of the
Daly-Judge company was down from the
tendent James T. KesCel has the COM
pany's milling plant doing fine work and
lots of it.
f. G. Rowe. the Chicago operator who
has been here on business connected with
the Lost Packer deal since Sunday. left
last evening for the Crescent district in
southern Nevada, where he goes to look
into propositions in which Chicagoans are
interested.
The new pump that is to be installed
at the Ohio Copper companys property
has reached camp and Superintendent
Werner Zelgler. who was in town yester-
day, stated that il would be installed at
once in order that sinking from the low
est level might be commenced.
Before leaving for the Park yesterday
afternoon Henry Welsh, manager of the
Odin companys properties, stated that
the new compressor plant was doing fine
work and that according to word that
had reached him from Superintendent
Peter Kass. there was signs of the second
of the cross cut tunnel. which is now be-
ing pushed ahead from where the first
vein was cut and in which some fine
bodies of ore are being developed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
scHwAR ASKS FOR TIME.
8uIIfros-GoId Bar Option Extended
Business at GoldfieId Resumed.
Special to The Herald

GOIdfield. New, May 3.-The option held
by the Schwab interests on the Bullfrog
Gold Bar fell due Monday. but at the last
moment the time was extended twenty
days, on account Of the interruption to
business caused by the San Francisco
fire. There had been talk to the effect
that the present holders of the stock
would be glad if the option was forfeit
ed They had their chance to take ad-
vantage of the present situation. but did
not do so. 1t is said that they really
would have liked to cancel their agree
ment to sell, but the extension on the op-
ton was asked for in such manner that
refusal was practically out of the ques-
ton. 1t is expected now confidently that
the deal will be contaminated at the ex-
piTation of the twenty days.
Business was resumed in camp this
week The banks opened and the ex-
change opened Heavy interests were well
represented. The streets were crowded
and there was more excitement on the
exchange than ever. Great Bend. Mo
hawk. Sandstone. Kendall Combination
Florence. Red Top. Diamondfield, Peer &
Pugh. January Jones. Bradbury Mckay
1sh. Hayes & Monnett, Goldfield Mining
Gold Bar. Commonwealth and St Ives
were all shipping the high-grade Goldfield
ore The mills and samplers We're crowd
ed to their utmost capacity. The camp
has weathered the storm threatened as
result of the San Francisco calamity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
NO DANGER OF
ASSESSMENTS
Lower Mammoth Develop
mentS Are Such That Flu
ture Is Assured.
DEEP CREEK TO THE FRONT
EXCHANGE MEMBERS SUGGEST
CHANGES TO BOARD.

The first car of high-grade ore from
the 1,600-foot level Of Lower Mammoth
companys mines was sampled yester-
day and will be sold today. The ore
Will net something like $50 per ton. Two
more cars of the same character of ore
are broken at the mine and will likely
be marketed some time during the COM
ing week. The forty tons in yester-
days consignment will certainly put
over $1,000 in the treasury, while the
car Of second-class ore that is expected
TO approach s25 per ton in value, will
probably add another $500 or $500 to
the pot.
So well is the mine now responding to
development that there is a feeling in
inside circles that it will not be nee
essary to levy further assessments. On
the ], 600-foot level ore that runs from
SIS to better than $35 per ton has been
pounded through for over 100 feet in
the north drift. Two or three days
ago the values ran down a little, but
they are now advancing again. Yester-
days face Sampling in the drift showed
better than ST per ton and appear
ances all favored still better values
ahead.
One thing has been definitely deter
mined in the development of the prop
erty and that IS that every 100 feet in
depth from the 1900 to the /, 600-foot
level the Improvement in the ore has
been constant. OF ore that will net
the company all the way from IS to $25
per ton superintendent William Ball
now figures that he has hundreds of
thousands of tons in the deeper levels.
He is now preparing to go down with
a winze in the ore from the 1000 to the
ZOO level and he has not the slightest
doubt that values will increase as he
goes
While nothing Of an official character
has yet been done in the premises, the
belief IS growing that the management
of the property will continue to crowd
development and make the mine dis
charge it's more than $4,000 indebted
ness while the work of getting down
TO the / 200 is continued In addition.
il is believed that money for the sink
ing of the main operating shaft and the
heavier equipment of the mine will be
raised by the issuance of bonds, SO. 600
or $4,000 worth. as may be necessary.
It is now known that the Lower Mann
moth is mine and that all that is nee
Cssary to make it a most profitable one,
is to put ii in shape for the rapid and
economical extraction of it's ores It
is believed that this can be done and
that without calling on the sharehOld-
CrS for a cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
MOVING AT DUCK CREEK.
Provo Operators Getting Busy in
Lead Camp Near EIv-

Provo, May 81 +. Rrino vybo b,., -.
canned several companies in Utah for
the development of the great lead demos
its at Duck creek, near EIv. Nev left
today for the district by Way Of SALE T -
Tor the purpose of getting his properties
IN good condition for shipping ore as soon
as the western Pacific rea ches the caron
which 1t is expected will he early ~, 40
summer. one of the companies the Lead
Bulllon, with headquarters in Provo has
sent representative with a force Of mn
TO begin operations on its property which
VIII be continued uninterruptedly till it is
possible to ship over the railroad and the
ore sent out Will then be limited only nv
the number OF men that can be mt tn
work Inc ore runs from so to so per cent
lead, ana is there in unlimited Quantities
Mr.. Brim has been OPERATING in The
Duck Creek district for years. and has
turns in spite of the 12G-mfie wa Ron hanT
which had to be made That there will
be big money in the properties now with
ln Ie, raiiroad right at the mines goes
About a year ago Mr.. Brim brought in
Wagonload of lead ore, which was al
Ilost puInon, and opened the eyes of the
fFoEo people Representatives were sent
to the district, and they came bacL, re
porting that the ore was there i'm large
quantities. This caused financial interest
to be taken by some of the sDbS+antioi
Provo citizens. and the reports that have
continued TO come from the district since
Duck creek is really a mart have CO.,
firmed the fortunate investors in the
opinion that they have received a good
thing and they could now realize a hand
some profit on their investment bv dis
posing of their stock. and those who had
an opportunity to get i'm and did not are
determined not TO overlook another s1Ich
chance. In fact, several Provo men bave
since gone there and have secured good
holdings
Mr.. Brim is also the vice president and
manager OF the Lead King Mining e.
Milling company. with it's office in Salt
Lake. F. c. Robinson is the president.
and George f. Goodwin. secretary and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel. lOOG$1 1872. 2OGdS114
Lower Mammoth. 1,500Q37C. 50O05Ic
seller thirty days; S0Od371Ic. S00G371Ac.
May Day, J0042412c, J00d24i4c seller
thirty days.
Tetro. J00GI16c
Thompson. 500d21C.
Yankee Con. 100d36C.
Shares sold. - 100.
Selling value, s., 652 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Utah Stocks in Boston,

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine. Webber & Co,
one of their Boston correspondents the
record of sales of Utah stocks on the
Boston market. with range and closing
quotations:
Boston, May 3.-The market today was
very disappointing to the local traders as
they looked for a rally that did not come
II IS evident that the heavy sales of yes
terday did not complete the liquidation
and on every strong spot today stocks
were heavily sold Don't be afraid to
BUY the coppers on these weak days.
Quota tiOnS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Forenoon SaIesa

Carisa S00d293sc 500d29l4c
DAILY. IO00S1 % 2OOdS1.25l4.
May Day, 2.500d2412c, S.0g002F4c 1.590a
24laC. buyer sixty days: 2.OOOG2F4c. 3,6OOG
24c. 1,000d2324c, seller thirty days; 2.5006
243sc.
Star Consolidated, 500q10c
Utah. 1.O0OGI75c.
Uncle Sam, 100000.
New York, 2OOd34c. 1O06355tc.
Victor, 1,OOO035sc. 4.OO0G312c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Afternoon Sales.

May Day, 500d24c, 50od241zc, 1o0od23&4c.
5OOd231ac, seller. thirty days; 1.0OOd231kc
J00d2314c. seller thirty days; 500623c; 500
@237sc. 5OOG231sc, seller thirty days; 5000
231sc.
South Swansea. 5000434c.
Uncle Sam. 1.O00GD40c
New, YOrl1, 5000341sc. 1500d34c, 100T35c,
buyer thirty days: 50O0341zC
Victor Con, 2,5OOGI312c. 1.OO0G3Ssc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

Nevada Stock Quotations.

The following closing quotations on To-
nopah, Goldfield and Bullfrog stocks
came from New York yesterday after
noon over the private wires of James a
Pollock & Co. The list will serve as a
guide to local operators on the Salt Lake
exchange today:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

OF the earliest property located and
worked in the district. and it is from it's
property the early shipments were made
me returns of these shipments show that
tat the present prices of IeadD the ore
would be worth $50 3TI2 a ton. With the
expenses or transportation greatly re-
duced by shipping on the railroad, il will
readily be seen that the district is going
TO be a payer from the turnloose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel, 2OOa$1.131a, 2ooa$1.14 9ooa
$114R.
Carisa 200d29c
Daly-Judge, 1OOGSl1.JO. 1O0Gs11.45. 1000
$i1.30.
Grand Central. 4OOasS9O 1OO@$S. S7lA. 1000
1886.
Lower Mammoth. 2OOdS7lzc, 2OOq39c, 200
040c. buyer thirty days.
May Day. 1,5OOG23c. 5O0d231sc
New York, 1,OO003414c, 5OO6345sc, 7OO1
347sc, 1,5OOd35c.
Thompson, 5OOd2T1sc.
Victor Con, 2.OOOdS14c. 2,OOOd31sc.
Shares sold. 25200.
Selling value, $111. 1O913
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
NJ etal Market.

Silver, 6614c per ounce.
copper (castinge 1Sc per pound.
Lead, $50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Ore and Bullion,

ore and bullion settlements in this CITY
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick e
yer, lead, gold and copper ores goo 000.
base bullion. $1,000; gold bars. Sc COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Trading Lets Up and Prices Continue
Weak-Nevada Stocks Today.

Yesterday was the Iightest, in point of
business done, witnessed on the mining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

Local Union No. 10 Journeymen
Plumbers, will pay a reward of fifty
(S501 dollars FOR the arrest and con-
viction of the party or parties who
maliciously destroyed plumbing work
in the building at so and 81 West Third
South, known as the Swan building.
RALPH D. EVANS,
PARLEH BORT, President.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
REWARD.

All f1rst-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
J. OBERNDORFER.
- OD ChNOO7F En-,
Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 792. l61 s. Main 8
Picture Framing, Mat Cutting an
MountinQ.

Mounting.
Charles H. Bodel, 1886 East First
South street. Papers and paperfng
painting, etc
Beautiful lines of all the newest
frame mouldings just in. Latest ma
chimes for cutting mats and frames
We are now prepared to do the finest
class of work IN all these lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

Three carloads of ore from Bingham
three from Tintic and one from Nevada
were reported at the Pioneer sampler
4-eG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

Home Treatment Cures. Write
for free symptom list II YOU
cannot call Consultation Free
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31
MISS REEVE STONE FERBRACHE
DECLINES SPLENDID OFFER.

The Sentinel learned today that
Miss REEVE Stone Ferbraehe, the rich
ly talented and popular soloist, has
refused an offer of concert work, as
soprano soloist. of $4,000 and all ex-
penses for ten weeks during the COM
ing fall
Miss Ferbrache's reasons for de-
cling this lattering offer is her de-
sire to take a higher course of voice
culture and she also has the assur-
ance Of an equally good proposition
being made by the same parties a
year later. Another reason for the
young lady's refusal to accept the Of
fer is a hesitancy in giving up her
studio work in Grand Junction.
Such proposition as that made
Miss Ferbrache is a splendid tribute
to her remarkable ability as solo
list and shows that Miss Ferbrache
easily ranks among the best soloists
of the west.
There has never been AMY doubt
in the minds of those who have had
the pleasure of listening to Miss Fer
brache as to her future in the must
cal world. Possessing a voice of
such remarkable beauty and power
the charming young soloist is certain
to achieve a great and brilliant meas
ure of success.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31

Reductions on the entire stock
and not single article reserved
Lyons & Son.
If you want your moneys worth
go to the Boston Lunch. Meals Is
cents and up.
Forty-four instruments We're enter
ed on the reception books at the
county clerks office yesterday.
Mrs. S. w. Neel will spend the re-
mainder of the winter at DeBeque.
Prices were never so low as Lyons
& Son are now making in their clos
ing out sale.
It is reported that one of the prom
inent manufacturing Industries of the
city will close down in a few days
for a short season.
Use only Palisade coal Telephone
Black 1922 It's the best.
Very low rates to Denver and re-
for round Colorado Midland.
A. Beurgeron, the piano tuner ex-
poets 10 leave about March LIST for
his eastern trip. He will return
about May LIST. He solicits your tun-
ing.
Hair dresser at 419 White A
specially of switches and pompaIours
from combings or cut hair. Call
from ? to pm. Mrs. Florence
Barnes.
1. O. Davis, the switchman who was
injured in the local railroad yards
some time ago, and who was taken to
the hospital at Salida, is now able to
be about on crutches.
a mans character is in many ways
like his linen should be-clean, spot
less and white. Your linen can be
kept so by sending it to the Excel
sor laundry. Queer 'hain't it,"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Myers have
rented a cottage at S15 Rood avenue
and will take possession tomorrow.
Mr.. Myers is a representative of the
international Correspondent schools,
of Scranton, Pa, and has made Grand
Junction his headquarters for sever
al months. He and Mrs. Myers have
had apartments at the Grand hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31

Lyons & Son want the public to
know that their closing out sale
means that they are going to quit
the mercantile business.
Try the Progress bread if you are
not using it already. 1t is the finest
there is. Cakes. pies and pastries
of the finest quality and fresh stock
every day. Fancy groceries and
staple groceries. Fresh fruit. All
orders promptly filled.
Barnett& Franklin, are opening
up their pool and billiard room fix
lures in the Kippe building just re
Gently vacated by NJ. Singer. Messrs.
Barnett and Franklin hav a fine out
fit and will conduct an up-to-date
pool and billiard hall and cigar
stand 1t will be called the Bruins
wick.
John Viallo. on Italian EXTRACTION
was a guest of honor or perhaps dis
honor. in Judge Sweneys court this
forenoon. This child of sunny Italy
who has strayed from the confines
OF MS native ldnui was DelOTe his
Honor to answer the charge of Civ
ing Irish Kate" a notorious female
and habitual drunkard large sized
flask of the juice of the corn.
Viallo admitted that he gave her the
whiskey but as he had never seen her
before and not knowing that she was
devoted to rum of the FUNNIEST sort.
he consented to buy some whiskey
for her. After hearing the evidence
and listening to Vjalo's earnest state
ment the judge assessed a fine of
$500 and costs on a drunk and dis
orderly charge and then suspended
sentence pending good behavior.
Viallo has a family at New Castle.
He is store cutter and has been en-
ployed in this city for some time.
This was his first appearance in court.
He told straightforward story and
deserved the leniency of the court.
He expressed his gratitude by shak-
ing hands with his honor and the city
attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31
planning MILL QUITS BUSINESS.

The big planning mill of the Mesa
Lumber company viii be clos
ed down tomorrow. suspending opera
tons for at least year and in all
probability for an even longer per-
iod. On being asked the reason for
this move Mr. Todd of the Mesa
Lumber company stated to the Sen
tinel that for long time it had been
evident that there is not business
enough to Justify the steady opera
ton of two planning mills in Grand
Junction and an agreement has been
reached between the Mesa Lumber
company and the owners of the
Grand Junction Planning mill com
pany which provides that the Mesa
Lumber company S. mill shall be clos
ed down in consideration of the pay
ment of rental, said to be of hand
some proportions, 10 the owners of
this mill. This will prove satisfac-
tory to all parties concerned and will
prevent the operation of the mill of
the Mesa Lumber company at little
or no profit. The Grand Junction
Planning mill can easily do all the
work desired by the various lumber
dealers and other regular patrons.
The mill to be closed is modern
and of a large capacity and the an
nouncement of this movement in the
city's lumber circles will doubtless
be received with surprise.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-31

OF all the contemplate fools in
this world, it is the fool who loves ia
perperate Joke at the expense of
another and when made tine butt of
one himself becomes crafty mad
The sense Of what constitutes a Joke
is entirely lacking in some people
Absolute cruelty would be the cor
rect name OF some Of the ALLEGED
Jokes these fools perpetratc. ouite
"a Tow people, men and women arc
born with high degree of sensitive
ness and nervousness. Il is geper-
any these people who furnish sub-
leels for the cheap wit or Joke aend
II Is the latter Individual always re-
sponsible for some fearful accident
Detailing another. whose only defense
Is hguratiyely he didn't think il uas
loaded" Save us from the iota
fend. moi that we are not able 10
withstand all or anything these
gentry can send. but for the sake of
the poor mortals who are his victims