davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
MININe srock EsoAANeE.
Weeks Volume Of su;insss Largest
N Several Years.

St1t4i~ ~ 0-e'''~~~
IN Several Years.
The second week Of tn new year on
me me mining exchange was hummer SO
iaf as the vOluue OF Business was con-
q IAed, being reminiscent Of the hyely
- give years az The week pre-
- considered a good one, Dul IL
leit lar IN the shade D. comparl-
S,l,, 80 lAe six days racing that "as
tt9osht y close sc terday Docn A
selling value or S11I S23.54 changed
nanos, as against 1885 shares and SOL
So4IS Tor the previous week As indi-
Gated BY the figures the trading fOI the
week Just closed has been confined large-
l. to the lower-priced stOc Ks, which
means that the public has been more
largely represented than for & long time
past. and that the strictly local locks
lave had the call.
There have been no really sensa tIonal
hUlSes IN the market, nor any very seri-
Gus declines. supply and dem and has in
most cases determined the strength of
each stocks position dividend payments
and favorable reports from properties ap-
parently having had little to DO Will the
Irices made. great deal OF Beck Tun-
Il Il stock has been on the market turing
the week and while nothing but the best
reports have come from the mine. the
stock has not been able to hold up under
the offerings. It is now selling around
49c. as against sc week since. Dalv-
Judge, Little BEL. COlumDuS IOhSOii-
dated and New York Bonanza have also
receded a little, but otherwise the mar
ket has held very firm and recorded
some advances.
Carisa has moved up about &c share.
Nav Dav nearly as much. while Lower
Mammoth is about Sc higher. Star Con-
soljdated. Uncle Sam and several other
of the more popular stocks have more
than held their own, and the prospects
of a strong and lively market during the
week to come are good.
Following Is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during yester-
days single regular and open board
calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
DIVIDENDS AND PRODUCTION.
Week Has Been a Lively One in Each
as Shown by Record.

as SHOWN ~ ReCOFus
With dividends Da j and ordered paid
hggregatirs Sl24 IS z and ore and bull
ION settlements I'm the open market
exceeding the s51110 mark, the past
week p the mining world of Utah has
been o .Jivel- and most inspiring one.
Wednesday IN, silver King company
paid fits usual s-07 90 dividend, While
The directors o. tre Grand Central,
Victoria and N tain View COM
aanies ordered r.yTr ents for tomorrow
that aggregate s. ,487.57. The day
following tbe ali Of Fish Springs,
came to the cont With $1,000. During
re week previous the Beck Tunnel
.3mpany- rested dividend of $4,000,
he total FisbUr=e ments for the first
hale OF tire month amount to s134,48757.
ore and bullion 5ettlements in the
Den market for the week amounted to
90, 500 or 500 200 more than for the
evicus week, fig res which indicate
az the light n iday runs at the
mes ar at an end and that all pro-
s-@'UE companies nave settled down to
81 siness with a determination TO make
new records during the present year.
yesterdays contribution to the
weeks totals, as reported by McCor-
r.ek & Co. amounted to s61,5G2, as fol-
lows: Silver. lead. gold and copper
oras, S24,100; base bullion, $S7, 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

another $50 feet OF work in the great
drain tunnel now in considerably more
than 10000 feet will carry the face
under the working shaft through which
the mine has been developed below the
water level. This means that some
time during the coming month connec-
tions will be made. Then 1t will simply
be a matter of making room for the
handling of the mines produce, when
the big mill will be placed iTf commits
sion and the active mining, milling and
shipping of ores and concentrates will
be- inaugurated.
A. o. Jacobson. superintendent Of the
Columbus Consolidated, is down from
Alta. He says the mine is looking well
and that the camp is livelier than it
has been in many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
LUCKY STAR HAS FINE ORE.
Samples of Quartz Assay WeII-Min-
ing Rich Copper Rock.
Especial to The Herald.)

Logan. Jan. 13.-P. A Nielsen of the
Lucky Star mine has received returns
from five lots Of quartz taken from the
claim some time ago, and which mines
COntended contained gold. The assays
show average values Of S4.02 per ton. the
highest value shown being SIP, and $1.S6
the lowest.
A sample OF the copper ore now being
mined shows values aggregating $50 per
ton. The e-0arries 40 per cent copper
with lead, col. and silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
sutIer.LiberaI Officers.

The new board of directors of the But
ler-LiberaI Mining company met yester-
day and organized by electing the follow
ing officers: J. J. COrum. president c.
N Sfreveil, vice president; F. NJ Orem,
secretary and treasurer and w. G. Orem.
manager. Secretary Orem stated during
the afternoon that no plans for the flu
ture had been outlined at the meeting
and that 1t was uncertain when they
UOu1d he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
TINTIc CO. INCREASES STOCK.
Building and Enlargement of Yampa
SmeIter Necessitated 1t.

Stockholders of the Tintic Mining &
Development company at a speciai meet
ing held at ortlalo, Me, the other day,
voted to, increase the cOmpany's capital
stock from SOC. 900 shares, par & to 200 600.
The 100000 new shares will be offered to
stockholders of record as OIL Jan. Is, at
$50 per share. Any Unsubscribed stock
will be taken by an underwriting syndi-
cate at the same figure, without commits
sion. Subscriptions to me new stock
must be in before Jan. %.
The $500 600 additional capital is to be
used in .ying off the company's indebt-
eaness am. providing additional working
capital. Everything at the company
property is said to be satisfactory. The
cOmpany's outstanding obligations are
due largely as a result of the enlargement
of its Wanna smelter. at Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
What the nroperties are Is not known

What the properties are is not known
here, unless those being rounded up by
the Utah Development company are
meant. The Utah Development company
is an organization controlled by the Orem
syndicate and it is believed it will even
tIaIly absorb the New Red Wing, But
ler-LiberaI and possibly several other
properties in the Bingham camp but the
local representatives of the syndicate de-
clare that everything is yet too high in
the air to make statement concerning
its plans possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
COMSTOCK.
Utah Stocks in Boston.

lanes A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, yesterday received over their
-orivate wire from Paine Weber &. Co
one of their Boston correspondents. the
record of sales of Utah stocks on the
Boston market, with range and closing
quotations:
Boston, Jan. ia favorable bank
statement caused a very active and strong
market in coppers this morning. Every
thing looks right for a continuation of
good times in the coppers, and il is only
4 question of picking out the stock with
real intrinsic worth TO make good profit
inside of the next few months. Quota
fiCuS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
LONDON ENTERS BINGHAM.
Report Is That E. c. Gubbins Has
BOUGHT Mines.
(Snecial to- Me fleraId.)

Boston. Mass, Jan. ia London ca
b. announces that Edward G. Gubbins of
Gubbins & Co. London, has just COM
pleted the purchase of valuable copper
properties in Utah, located close to the
Utah Consolidated. Utah Apex and the
Utah Development company's properties.
A company will be organized with $1,000
900 capital to develop the claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
NEVADA STOCKS.
Yesterdays Sales.

Carisa. 1.00O023sic
Daly-Judge, 1O0Gs7. Az; 49O6sZ5O; 25g
S7.45.
Grand Central, 1O0GS3, 2215: 60OfIS3. 20.
Lower Mammoth 1.Go0043c: 900G431lc
May Day 1,0O0G13slc; 1,O006131sc.
Sacramento, 700d12C.
Star Consolidated, 15oGG1312c; 50O@135sc:
2OOd13Hc.
Uncle Sam. 100026c.
Beck Tunnel, 1O0649c; 4OO6494c.
Victor Consolidated 2,O00G32tc; 500d39sc
New York. 1.O0Od1 TIC; 1.A0OG1714c, seller
30; 5O0G17asc; 6OOG171zc; 50Gd17c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
Tonopah-eoIdfieId Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co., furnish the
as the closing quotations on
the San Francisco exchange yesterday
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
ITS CAPITAL is BIG.
American Consolidated Copper Co.
Organized for $15o,ooo,ooo.

Portland. Me- Jan. IA certificate of
incorporation Of the American ConsoIi-
dated Copper company organized in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
Boston Mining Stocks.
THE COPPER HANDBOOK

A practical book of nearly a thousand
pages. useful to all and necessary TO
most men engaged in any branch of the
copper industry. ....... 81.
It's facts will pass muster with the
trained scientist and it's language IS
easily understood by the everyday man.
IT is a dozen books in one, covering the
History, Uses. Terminology, Geography,
Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Metal
lurgy, Finances and Statistics of Cop
per.
1t gives the plain facts in plain Eng
lish without fear or favor.
1t lists and describes 3,S49 copper mines
and companies in all parts of the world,
descriptions running from two lines TO
twelve pages, according to Importance OF
the property.
The Copper Handbook is conceded to be
the
Worlds Standard Reference Book on
Copper.
The miner needs the book ior the facts
Il gives him about mines, "a ming and
the metal
The investor needs the book for the
facts II gives him about Mining Invest
naents and Copper Statistics. hundreds
az Swindling Companies are exposed in
plain English
Price IS g in buckrara. with gilt top:
81 80 In full library morocco Win be
sent fully prepaid, on approval, % any
within a weak OF receipt If not found
fully satisfactory.
HORACE J. STEVENS.
4 POSTOFFIcE BLOCK. HOUGHFON
MICH, U. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
Open Board.

Carisa 200OG237sc
Century, 107Q5c.
Columbus Consolidated, 1756$435.
Daly-Ju6ge. 200G$7.5G.
Eagle & Blue Bell 351G$1. 92I6.
Little Bell, 5d$4D.
New York, 2,000G17c, seller 60; 5000
I624c; 5O0017c, buyer 60.
Tetro, 100d10lhc.
Victor Consolidated, 2O00Q3Ac.
Shares sold. 20,605.
Selling value, $13,2I9.72
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
sales. Op. High. Low Close
New YORK MinIna Stocks.

Adams Con. IS %
Alice $50 ...-.. 3.e0
Breeze O.. -. 40
Brunswick G. 80
ComstOck T. .091.
G. G. & Va. 10
Horn Silver -. LIS
Iron Silver -. $50
Leadville G. =. .06
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
J. o5ERNDoRFER,
Stock Broker,
Tel. Bell 1872. 161 S. Main St
NOTICE.

At 2 D. m. Jan. 20, 1906, at office Of
Little 6, Little, under Walker Brothers
bank, at corner of Second South and
Main streets, Salt Lake City, Utah, I
will sell TO highest bidder for cash,
sufficient treasury stock of Charm Min
ing & Milling company to realize $2,100
FRED w. LITTLE,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
DOLPHIN CREW coMPLIMENTED.
Secretary Bonaparte Gratifed With
Proficiency in Target Work.

The Navy Department today made public
Il letter written by Secretary Bonaparte to
Lieut.. Commander Edgar. commanding the
Dolphin, complmenting the officers and
crew OF that vessel upon It's success in
target practice.
Il am much gratihed," said Mr.. Bona
parte. ito learn that the U. S. S. Dolphin
had attained the greatest final merit OF
any vessel OF her class in the target prac-
tice Of 1906. The success of our navy In
meeting the needs and fulfilling the hopes
of the nation whenever called upon for
active duty Will depend in large measure
on the faithful and intelligent use made
by its officers and men of the time OF
peace. and. therefore. OF preparation which
may be previously accorded them; II Is a
source of especial satisfaction to me to find
that the officers and men OF a vessel par
dcularly identified, as is the Dolphin, with
the Secretary OF the Navy. recognize and
&C: upon this truth. / shall be happy to
have you communicate to your command.
IN such manner as you may deem appro-
PIRATE, my qualification at your and their
success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
THE LATE CAPT. PECK.
Had a Long and Creditable Career in
the Navy.

Capt George Peck. U. s. navy. retired.
who died at Lake Mohawk, N. Y, last
Thursday, was commissioned an assistant
surgeon in the United States navy In 1881.
He was assigned to the Cyane and cruised
in the Caribbean sea and about the West
Indies. Capt. Peck made a tour Of the
principal cities of Nicaragua and was pres
ent at the bombardment of San Juan del
Norte. In 1881 he was appointed surgeon
of the Seminole and served on her during
the Potomac river campaign He was pres.
ent at the capture of Port Royal, Fernan-
dina. Norfolk and the batteries of SewelFs
Point He was In the naval engagement
of Hampton Roads and saw the Merrimac
defeated.
As surgeon OF the Vanderbilt he made
a trip around the Horn in 1866 and wit
messed the bombardment of Callao by the
Spaniards. A year later he crossed the
continent from San Francisco to New York
with Commodore John Rodgers and q troop
OF cavalry. From 1880 to 1883 he was
medical director at Mare Island, Cal He
represented the medical department of the
navy at the ninth International medical
congress at Washington In 1887 He was
retired with the rank of captain In 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

that. as the result of last years defeat and
In fear of this years further punishment,
allowed to be placed on the statute books
1ust laws long demanded by the people, but
by the machine bosses heretofore con-
temptuously refused now scheme to regain
control by denunciation In an insincere
platform OF their own foul record and prom
Using future impossibily good behavior.
Their discontinue in the preliminary
skirrnish of last November brought them
TO their knees. Their complete rout in the
impending battle will force them TO uncon-
ditionai surrender will emancipate the re-
publican organization. which they stu aD-
solutely dominate. and leave the whole peo-
pie OF the state free to govern themselves
uncheated and Embossed.
Variant views may be held as TO eco
nomic' theories and federal policies; but an
true men may and ought TO be filled with
consuming ardor for the redemption OF the
commonwealth from the grasp OF her spoil
-,
''To this righteous crusade / pledge all
my power In this crisis we must be more
and better than republicans and democrats.
We must be champions OF the glorious
cause Of re-establishing constitutional rep
resentatiye free government. Inc reailza-
ton of genuine reforms depends upon the
election of a legislature which viii work IN
harmony with the executive branch OF the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
ESTATE BEQUEATHED
PROVISIONS OF THE WILL OF
WILLIAM BALLANTYNE.

The will Of william Ballantyne. dated
January %. 1892, and q codicil dated Sep
tember /, 1897. were fled today for probate
The book and stationery business. together
with the premises No. 428 7th street north
west, Is given to his two sons. Robert Car
ter Bailantyne and William Ballantyne.
jr.. equally A cash beuuest OF 5000 IL
made to IFS son Robert C. Ballantyne. but
by the codicil the sum is changed to LOCO.
and heauest OF 5000 and his household
effects are given to his daughter, Margaret
Elizabeth Bushnell.
Lots and z in square 9S are devised TO
the two sons in trust for their sister. MIS-
Bushnell. for life. and at her death for her
children, IL any. Should she die without
Issue the property is to rest in the two
sons absolutely. Mr.. BallantyRe's cottage
at Nantucket, Mass, Is to be held upon
the same trusts.
The sum of $4,000 Is given to the two
sons. in trust for the grandson OF the
testator, William Ballautyne Bushnell, dur
ing minority. When he attains his twenty
first year the principal shall be paid to him
The residue of the estate Is devised 10
the three children of Mr.. Balla ltyne IN
equal shares, the share of the daughter to
be held in trust by the sons, who are also
named as executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
WILL MEET IN BERLIN.
International Conference on Wireless
Telegraphy.

Brig. Gen. James Allen. chief OF the Sig
nal Corps of the army. will sail for Europe
ON August 4. where he win investigate the
signal service In various foreign armies
preparatory to attending the international
conference on wireless telegraphy, which
will convene at Berlin October B. Charlie
masne Tower. American ambassador to
Germany. will represent the State Depart
ment at that conference: Rear Admiral H.
N. Manney. United States navy. retired.
will represent the navy: Gen. Allen will be
the army representative and John I. Water
bury OF New York. who is now In Europe.
will represent the Department of Commerce
and Labor. Practically every great power
will be represented at the Berlin conference.
which viii take up the work of interna-
tbnal regulation OF wireless teiegraphy
where IL was left by the preliminary inter-
national conference held In Berlin In 1908.
Germany. Austria, Spain the United
States. France. Hungary and Russia were
signatory TO preliminary agreements then
framed as the basis for an international
convention regulating wireless telegraphy.
Since then most OF the other nations Of inn
portance have signined their intention TO
participate IN such convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
THAW MURDER CASE
MOTHER AND WIFE CALLERS AT
ToMBs TODAY.

NEW YORK, July Ga report that Mrs.
William Thaw, mother of Harry K Thaw,
had suffered nervous break down as a re-
suit of her sons refusal to be guided by her
advice in arranging for his defense. was set
at rest today when Mrs. Thaw went to the
prison to see her son. She appeared TO be
in better health than at any time since her
return from Europe. The prisoners wife
and his attorneys called upon him today
While Mrs. William Thaw was still In
conference with her son Mrs. Harry X.
Thaw came hurrying to the wardens Office
from Thaw's cell. She was evidently great
Iy disturbed and asked the warden to make
an exception to the prison rules and allow
her to use the prison telephone to call up
Clifford w. Hsrtridge. Thaw's counsel. and
his detective. Roger O'Mara. She declared
that the matter was very urgent, and the
warden consented. Both men responded
promptly and had interviews with Harry
Thaw at his cell before Mrs William Thaw
left the prison.
When the elder Mrs. Thaw came down to
the warden's office there were traces or
tears on her face, and she seemed agitated.
She did not speak to Mrs. Harry X. Thaw
as she passed her In the Office
The younger Mrs. Thaw at first declared
that she would remain In the warden's
office until after the lunch hour at the
prison in order to see her husband again.
but finally left the prison In company with
Mr.. Hartridge.
no detectives working in Pittsburg on be-
half of Thaw, or In his interests, except
such as may be employed by or connected
with ex-Chief O'Mara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Bennng Company
FOR IOWA CONVENTION
BOTH REPUBLICAN FACTIONS
LINING UP FOR WEDNESDAY.

Specia- Dispatch to The Star.
DIES MONIES, Iowa. July 30.-Fully one
half OF the 1,640 delegates composing the
republican state convention are on the
ground and nine out OF ten men are talk
ing fight to the finish" There is no talk
of compromise that can be heard above the
tumult. Gov. A. b. Cummins served notice
on the republican state central committee
this morning that he would not recognize
its authority to determine the delegate
contests which have been fled by the Per-
kins people. He charged that the Perkins
faction was endeayoring to secure by arti-
flee what It could not obtain by fair means.
and that he and his followers would not be
swerved from their original purpose
The state committee will meet at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon and proceed with the taking
of evidence. unless present plans are aban-
doned. which is not expected.
Should the state central committee de-
eide that enough CummiDs delegates were
elected by fraud to change the result, and
recommend that they be unseated. the Cum
minis people will take forcfble possession OF
the convention and carry out their own
program.
The stand-patters have arranged for
mass meeting in the Y. M c. A. audi
torium this evening at which addresses
will be made by Congressman w. p. Hep
burn, Congressman Robert G. Cousins.
Candidate George d. Perkins, L. A. r.
Young and others. Gov Cummins is being
embarrassed in his claim that the state CEN
trail committee has no authority TO make
temporary roll call for the convention by
the fact that the governor himself as q
member of the national committee, was
member of an executive committee made
up Of members Of the national committee
which prepared temporary roll call at the
Fhiiadelphia republican convention in 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
TRAINS ON NEW TRACKS
UNION TERMINAL SYSTEM TO BE
SOON UTILIZED.

Word was received by the Commissioners
today from General Agent J. G. Legge, OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. to the
effect that all trains on the Baltimore and
Ohio between Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York will. by the end
OF this week. be using the new tracks be-
tween the Washington terminus and Lang
don. Md. Temporary provision has been
made to turn the tracks from the line of
the new Union station into the present sta
ton at New Jersey avenue and c street
northwest.
The new tracks follow a much different
course into the city than does the present
line, a marked detour being made to the
north of the District. so that the trains OF
the Baltimore and Ohio, as well as other
roads which eventually will use the new
Union station, will enter Washington by
way of lexington and other suburbs direct
ly north Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Party of North carolinians Here.

party of tourists from Davidson, N. c.,
conducted by Rev. William Black, and
which will visit Toronto. Canada. Niagara
Falls, Sartoga Springs. Mortified, Boston
and New York. is now in Washington. The
members are visiting the various points of
interest and will leave the city for Balti-
more early tomorrow morning.
The trip, which started July 81, will con-
clude at Raleigh August p next. AT North
field they will attend the Moody Bible
conference.
Among those in the party are: Miss
Flora Johnson. Miss Matte Price, Miss
Mamie Price. Miss Wilhelmina Tate Miss
May Mills, Miss Margaret Turner. Miss
Rena Potts, Miss Essie Jetton. Mr.. John
H. Reid. Rev. William Black. Mr.. w. q.
Black, Miss Lillian Williams, Miss Annie
Hoover, Mr.. Walter Sprunt Mr.. w. 7.
Riggsbee. Miss Sallie Riggsbee Mr.. J. A.
Doritee. Miss Ella Graham, Mrs. j. s. RAM
sey Mr.. Sherman Ramsey, Mr.. w. M.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Waters. Mr..
Simpson, Mr.. Michael and J. A. Matheson,
and Mr.. Rufus ]. Reid. all of North Caro-
lima.