davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
FINE RECORD
At THE CACTUS
Will Send Out 1900 Tons of
High. Grade Concentrates
in Thirty Days.
DOUBLE PLANTS CAPACITY
SECOND TURBINE ENGINE TO BE
STARTED.

During the last thirty days forty
steel carloads. or approximately 1900
tons, of the finest concentrates that
ever left the Cactus property OF the
Newhouse Mines & SHELTERS corpora
at the Garfield plant of the American
Smelling & Refining company. This
record has never been previously ap-
preached. Neither has the grade Of con-
centrates been anything like as rich as
they have been during this period, and
it may be added that in this respect,
there has been a gradual improvement
in the grade all the time.
But even better things are ahead. Su-
Derintendent A. d. Moffat, who was in
the city yesterday, stated that five
double-compartment HartZ jigs were
being added to the mills equipment,
and that when they were ready TO
move the mill would be handling easily
100 tons of ore a day, as against 500
to SOC tons, as has been the rule Up to
date. To make plant that was orig
inally designed to handle 900 tons of ore
per day step into line for double the
tonnage by the addition of a few jigs,
speaks volumes, not only for the skill
that is being displayed in running the
plant, but for the character of the ore
being treated, as well.
A new 300 horsepower boiler is also
being installed, as is also another
WoTthington condenser. With these in
commission the reserve turbine engine
will be brought into play and the COM
pany will then have power to throw at
the birds. Two electric hoists are going
into the mine. One is to be used in
sinking in the new ore bodies from the
500 or tunnel level, aud the other will
--era 10 ra4r hats hot fr l-,,,
service in the mine.
Quite a number of the forty new cot
tages are already nearing completion
and Superintendent Moffat declares
that he will show the world what the
Cactus can do pretty soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
MORE COPPER PROMOTION.
Federal-Ely Company Is Ready for
Launching.

The organization of the Federal Ely
Copper company. with a capitalization of
S3,OOO,0J0 in S. shares, will be perfected to-
morrow and articles will be filed. The
personnel of the directorate had not been
completely determined upon yesterday.
but it is known that strong men will be
at the helm. l.. H FarnSworth will be
treasurer of the company and r. ]. Evans
will be secretary and 10000 of the 3oO,0
shares OF treasury stock, it is expected
viii be opened to subscription tomorrow.
The new company owns outright and
without bond or other incumbrance. the
claims directly north of the Nevada Con-
solidated company's Ruth group of prop
critics and thanking its keystone property
on the south and east. Shipping ore is
already developed in the ground and
Wnen the company secures other ground
Tor which il is spdTring, il will own ap-
pr0Xlmately 26O acres through which the
railroad line will pass.
In addition to its mines, the Federal
company acquires, through the promoters
OF the company, valuable water rights and
millslte in 6o-acre ranch about eight
miles north of Ely and directly west
across the Steptoe valley from the McGin
ranch, the site of the Nevada Consolidated
company's works.
This proposition has been rounded into
form by W. J. Craig, Evans & Thompson
and A. C. Ellis. jr., while some of the
biggest operators of the state are under
stood to be identified with the undertake
ing. Names are withheld pending the
final adjustment of the company's af-
fairs before the filing of articles of in
corporation. Development work at the
property is progressing all the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

with Manager Thomas Weir and Incl
dentally, it is believed. to pull down an
other payment on the stock which he sold
to F. A Heinze.
The Star Consolidated Mining company
levied an assessment of cents share
yesterday.
Two cars of ore from Bingham three
from Stockton, two from Alta and enc
from Nevada were reported at the Pho
nser sampler yesterday morning.
Ten carloads of ore from Tintic four
from Bingham. three from Idaho and ore
from Nevada were released from the Tay-
Tor & Brunton sampler yesterday.
George u. Edwards. the mining engineer
and manager of the Lincoln company S
properties at Pearl, Ida. was sent into
the Rosebud district, Nevada a few DAYS
ago by David Kennedy. the controlling
factor in the Lincoln company to size up
the district and report on its chances for
coming to the front Friday Mr.. Edwards
came out OF the camp to the telephone sta
ton at Mill City and wired Kennedy thaS
it was the biggest thing he had ever seen.
Mr.. Kennedy pulled on his travelling har-
ness and took the first train for the west
J. b. Thompson, the well known real
estate and mining broker has just re-
turned from a five weeks trip through
the east and south, where Ire has been en-
joying vacation and incidentally taking
the measure of the country's prosperity.
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
INCREASE STOCK.
ISSUES BONDS
Lower Mammoth Sharehold-
erS Fall Into Line and Take
important Action.
UNDO WORK OF WEEK AGO
ALL is NOW PEACE AND HAIR
MONY.

Lower Mammoth will be at 81 a
share tomorrow. 1t cannot be other
wise, as will appear from what was
done at the adjourned meeting OF
shareholders yesterday afternoon. All
action taken at the meeting week ago
was rescinded and a molten to issue
$4,000 worth of convertible s Der cent
bonds, 80 be retired by Nov. 1. 1907,
was unanimously carried. 1t was then
unanimously decided to increase the
capital stock of the company by 10000
shares, making the capitalization 10000
shares. and it was further voted to give
stockholders of record on the 30th of
this month the first chance to subscribe
for the convertible bonds pro rata ac-
Cording TO their holdings on the day
mentioned. Any bonds that may not
be subscribed for by the shareholders
will, under the action of the meeting,
be placed at the disposition of the board
of directors. AS an evidence that the
bonds will be snapped Up by the 1rst of
next month a bona Tide subscription
list was presented sc the meeting by
Colonel A. c. Ellis which showed the
amount had been ove--subscribed by
$11.500. The bondholders will be given
six months IN which to take stock for
the bonds. one share for each dollars
worth owned.
There was not a suspicion OF rancor
or iIl-feeling exhibited at the meeting
yesterday. All was peace and harmony
and every motion male was carried
unanimously. A week ago the prop
osition to increase the capital stock
was voted down, and a motion to Dor
row $40, 900 was passed by the ajority
which declined to believe other than
that there was "a colored seminar in
the woodpile" somewhere
1t IS declared that early in the new
year the shaft will be completed to the
LOO level, the new 100 horsepower
electric hoist will have been installed
and the earning Of dividends will be-
gin. The ore is known TO exist in great
quantities, and it is now simply a mat
tiers of connecting up the workings and
installing the new and powerful ma
chlnery to get it out.
To use. Utah Republican phrase,
the management is sustained" the
capital stock is increased and the bonds
are Just as good as sold Now watch
The Lower Mammoth do things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
TAPPING DRAIN TUNNEL.
Side Drift at Ontario $ Now Being
Connected With Main Avenue.

II is now only a matter of hours nm
III the management of the Ontario at
Park City will know just what condi-
lions are in the great drain tunnel at
the point where it has been decided to
connect with it from the long side drift
that has been going ahead for months
IN an effort TO get around the caVed pOr-
tion of the long three-mile drainage ave
nue. 1t is possible that connections will
have been made before this issue of The
Herald issues from the press, while con-
ditiOns may delay it a few hours Man
ager Q. l.! Rood stated during the aft
ernoon that he had left instructions with
the superintendent to notify him of any
important change and that notification
is likely TO come at any moment
In deciding TO make connections from
the side drift the management consid-
cred that 1t was time to know what
conditions prevailed in the main tunnel
If the last obstruction has been passed
1t is not desirable 10 spend money and
time In continuing the parallel drift IT,
as may prove to be the case, the rush
of water that followed the tapping of the
tunnel before has brought down a mass
of timber and debris that is holding the
water back, the management wants to
know that It not only wants to know
what the character of the obstruction is,
but just where ii is located and what
the chances are for punching a hole
through 1t and drawing off the pent-up
waters.
For Just about five months there has
been as much water issuing from the
mouth OF the tunnel as the mine makes
The water stands in No. shaft at
point about midway between the LOO
and 1.200-foot levels. or approximately $50
feet above the tunnel level. Sometimes
the water would lower a little and at
other times it might raise q few inches.
but the flow for the time mentioned
has been about the normal flow of the
mine.
The moments were becoming anxious
ones TO Manager c. L. Rood and all the
brave men from Superintendent Matt
Connolly down who have been working
so faithfully for more than a year and
a half. last night, and everybody will
hope that the difficult task is accom-
plished for good and without harm to
anyone connected with it. If word came
during the night that connections had
been made or that there was any i'm
portant change. Manager Rood said he
would go to camp this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
MINING Deeds Filed.

Provo, Nov. 1.-THE following mining
deeds have been filed for record with the
county recorder:
John L. Jones and others to the Uintah
Mineral Wax company, the Bowen No. /
mining claim, near Kyune canyon, con-
sideration 81 and other valuable consid-
GRAFTON.
w. p. Bowen and others to the Uintah
Mineral Wax company, the Lark Nos 1 to
$, both inclusive. placer claims near Ky
une canyon. consideration 81 and other
valuable consideration.
John Dillon of Eureka to Michael F.
Samuels of Salt Lake, an undivided one
third interest in the b. s., the Sammon
and the Crown Point mining claims in
north Tintic, consideration s1,Oo0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Mines and Mining Stocks
CUMBtRLAND-ELY's RICHES
Manager Describes Development in
the Veteran-Camp's
Boom,

George E. Gum, general manager Of
the Cumberland-Ely company's Ely
mines, is in Salt Lake for day or two
after two weeks spent at camp. The tre-
mendous ledge of high grade copper ore
in the company's Veteran group of claims.
he says, has now been cross-cut for 150
feet and drifted in for eighty feet at q
depth Of $40 feet below the surface. The
mine is opening up bigger and better
every day and ne Is highly pleased with
unfolded in the course Of development
work Running through the mass Of the
ore are numerous streaks and stringers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

of ore that will easily carry 50 per cent
copper, but these are not considered at
all when referring to the mass of the
ore as being high grade; they are simply
looked upon as tsweetening." to use the
vernacular of the mining camp. At the
other properties of the company, Mr.
Gum states, development is being car
ried on with most assuring and salts
factory results.
The camp, Mr.. Gum says, presents
busy appearance these days. Lumber is
being absorbed as rapidly as ii can be
brought in on the railroad. 1t is being
used for construction purposes both in
the old and the new town, while great
deal Of 1t e finding its way to the nu-
merous properties in the district which
are hustling to get housed In for the
winter.
The railroad grade has now been prac-
tica1ly finished from the town of Ely
to the mines Of the Nevada Consolidated
company and tracklayfng will now be the
order OF the day on that end Of the line
Contracts for the grading at the mills
and smelters Of the Nevada Consolidated
company have just been awarded and
dirt will fly as soon as the outfits of the
contractors can be assembled at McGiiPs,
where the works are TO be erected. Mr.
Gum expects to return to camp on Tues
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
THIS is A CLOSE CONCERN.
Three Shares Out of 100000 Is All
That H. Issued.

Certified copies of the articles of in
corporation of the Utah Mining, Milling
g transportation company, as incorpo-
in the office Of the secretary of STAT
yesterday. Angus Buchanan of Beaver
county was named as process attorney.
The company is Incorporated for a gem
eral mining, milling and railroad business
and to generate electric power. The COM
pany is capitalized for 1.O00OD0 shares
and at the time of the original incorpo-
ration, during 1905, but three shares of
stock at 81 were subscribed for. The COM
pany owns the valuable hub property in
Beaver county
The officers named are: C. NJ Hobbs
president: William Thompson; treasurer.
and Fred A Hobbs, clerk. ali of South
Berwick, Me- The treasury stock at the
time of the Incorporation consisted of
999, 997 shares at 81 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
UP FROM THE TALISMAN.
p. q. Mckeon of Milford Tells of the
PROPERTY,

r. B. McKeOn came up from the Tails
man yesterday morning. He states that
the new ore bodies are growing in import
ance all the time and that the mine will
be ready TO begin making a record soon
after the first of the year. 1t will take
that long. he says. TO get new machinery
installed and the mine placed in shape for
regulation mining. Mr.. McKeon declares
that by the time the mine is ready to cut
loose there will be not far from $500 600
worth of ore blocked out. He figures that
this can be mined and marketed so as to
leave his company net profit of at least
$200, 900
In the Stalwart property of the company
Mr.. McKeon says there is the richest
kind of ore, but development to date
shows that the fissure is small He be-
lieves, however. that the ground. when
properly developed. will prove Just as
valuable an asset to the company DIS is
the Talisman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Metal Markets.

Silver. 71s4c per ounce.
Copper (casting), 2l5sc per pound.
Lead, $50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Ore and Bullion,

Ore and bullion settlements in this CITY
during the past week as reported BY Nc
COrnick & Co. amounted to s943. 200. YES
terday's proportion of the total being
Sl35.000, as follows: Silver lead. gold and
COPPER ores 1000: base bullion $50 coo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Mining Notes.

No quotations on San Francisco stocks
were received by Pollock q Co Yesterday
on account of wire trouble.
President n. j. Catrow of the Ohio Com
per company, came out from his Ohio
home yesterday morning for a conference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
PHONE DUVAll

About that wall paper, painting, etc.
You will save money, time and WORRY
Don't wait till spring. w. Duvall, 40
w. Second South. Ind tel LIS; Bell
tel 1145 K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog-
rapher. Isl Main street Get my new
price list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
ONE LICENSE REFUSED.
Judge Witt Declines to Allow
Ironside Club to Continue.

The first cases relating to social clubs
came before Judge S. y. Witt, Of the
Hastings Court yesterday, and Ills Honor
declined to renew the license Of the IRON
side. a negro Organization, after Il repre-
sentative Of the club had confessed that
the charges against 1t we're true.
In the case. OF the Lee Social and Liter
AIRY Club, application for license was
withdrawn. ono OF the officers declaring
to the court that he could not swear the
club had always been conducted accord
Ing to law.
n. ~ Tiler. who has been conducting
the organization was granted a regular
bar-roorn license for the same stand,
which Is located on South First Street.
All the other club cases set for yes
tcrday we're postponed to different days
during the week. owing TO the absence
OF witnesses
Judge Witt will proceed to-day to try
the cases which appear on the docket,
and will continue each day until all mat
tiers relating to social clubs nrc disposed
OF. 1t will take all the week to complete
the club docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
FIXING UP THINGS
FOR OLD JAMESTOWN
Gratifying Reports at Monthly
Meeting Of Central Committee
Of the A. v. P. A.

The Central Committee Of the Assocla-
ton for tho Preservation of Virginia An
tlquitics held Its monthly meeting in the
rooms OF the Historical Society. on East
Franklin Street, yesterday. Mrs. j. Tay-
lor Ellyson presided, and the following
members were present.: Mrs. T. VAL
entine, Mrs ]. II. Wexford. Mrs. John
3. Lightfoot, Mrs. w 7. Robins. Mrs.
William Stanard Mrs. Henry Taylor,
Mrs. r. G. Watkins, Mrs. G. ". p. Brock,
Mrs. Norton Savage, Mrs. Charles 3. Ball,
Mrs. Theodore Ellyson, Mrs. William
BENTLEY, Mrs. Decatur Axtel. Mrs. SAM
uel Yongc and Mrs j. Randolph Cannon.
A communication was received from
State Treasurer a. w. Hartman announce
+ Ing! that the State Legislature. at It's
last session. had appropriated the sum
( of 80 500 as a donation from the State. to
be used for building and improvements at
Jamestown. E
Mrs, -. Purcell, regent OF the Com
monwealtl Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, was received,
and made a most ntcrcst ting report OF the
work of tho Jamestown Committee and
tho unanimltyy with which the recent
congress entered with interest into the
work Of the memorial building to be
erected at jamestown by tho Daughters
of The American Revolution, The build
Ing will be a reproduction of the birth
place Of Sir Walter Raleigh, In Devon
shire, England. Mrs. Purcell's address
was graceful and full OF interest.
a communication was received from the
pocahontas Memorial Association. re-
ouesting official permission to erect a
monument upon the ground of this as
ISOLATION. @tt3b
A letterlfrom the Secretary Of the Navy
to Hon. John Lamb tells that Secretary
Taft will visit Jamesto wr !. some time
during the month of May TO see the site
offered to the government by the Assocla-
ton for the Preservation of VirsInia An
,tIuuities for the memorial monument.
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson, Mrs John 3,
I.jghtfoot and Mrs. j. Randolph Cannon
we're appointed committee to represent
tho In dies or the ,assocIato and 10 meet
lid Secretary Of the Navy at jamestown.
Tho chairman Of the jamestown Com
mlttee Mrs I.ightfoot, reported the sea-
wall completed and accepted on behalf OF
tho government.
Tho Confederate fortilications have been
repaired within the last month and sodded
down to the river front; the ground ley-
eled and flowers planted, and the lields
cleared and sown IN grass. The year 1907
will find Jamestown In beautiful condi-
ton.
The arteslan well Yields clear, sparkling
pure water, forty-nve gallons y minute.
and without pressure, 1t springs to 4
height of six or seven feet.
The meeting adjourned TO Friday, May
4th. when the general society is earnestly
requested to attend TO decide matters Of
Importance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
LAST DAY OF BIG
FLORAL BAZAAR.
Ladies Have Made Signal Sue
cess Of Their Very Worthy
Venture.
GOODS WILL GO AT AUCTION
GOODS WILL GO At AUCTION
Last Of the Entertainments Te
night and I Will Be the
Best.

Tonight will see the close OF the Floral
Bazaar at Masonic Temple, after many.
days of SUCCESS. From morning until
midnight the halls have been crowded
and the ladies are so worn out that. In
spite or the pleasure derived, they are
glad it is nearly over.
The restaurant on the third floor. with
its pretty decorations, has been doing d
flourishing business. Mrs. NJ. c. Gentry.
chairman. and Mrs. NJ. F. Wallard, sec
rotary, OF this department. deserve great
praise for their SUCCESS here.
Among the abandonment and most grace
full OF the booths Is the 'Wistaria," under
the efficient management OF Mrs. Chiles
Terrell The Presbytcrians were indeed
fortunate in securing Mrs Terrell ny
their chairman, for she has been untiring
In her efforts to make the bazaar sue
cess. She has had valuable assistance In
the ladies OF the several Presbyterian
churches in the city, and especially Mrs.
DR.. Blanton, OF the First Church
The Methodist booth is nearly sold out.
They have had steady and big sales right
along. Their confection annex. with It's
attractive decorations, and even more at
tractivc salesladies, has made record
in sales.
The Baptist booth has beautiful silver
set, for the possession OF which guess
Ing contest Is being held.
The Christian booth is doing fine. 1t
has splendid line Of fancy articles.
+ The kindergarten booths are always.
busy, One OF their booths are rafting
off beautiful large doll and sofa
cushion.
The Episcopal booth Is sim keeping up
It's record breaking sales. The silhouette
department Is ever busy.
The tobacco booth. with It's appropriate
decorations OF tobacco leaves and poppy
blossoms, is always surrounded by vast
throng, as Is also Its annex,athe lemon
ade stand. Auctioning off OF tobacco be-
gan last night and will ntinuc o-day.
The musical programme for Tonight
will be: Miss Bessie McGilvray, piano
solo; Miss Kate Puller, recitation; West
End Angels, sclections: Miss Ollie Belle
Harwood, recitation: Miss BeHsIe Carl.
ton, vocal selection; Miss Ida billiard,
recitation; Miss Lille Savage, vocal Sc
lection; Fred Schaaf. recitation; Miss
Bessie Carlton. vocal selection; Miss Mag
gle Merrman recitation; Messrs. Free
man and Wilson, selections.
This will be followed by soap bubble
contest for tho little ones. in which a
prize for tho best bubble will DO awarded.
All during the day and evening the
booths will auction Off their articles. An
immense throng is expected to attend tho
closing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
AN INTERNATIONAL
REGATTA PLANNED
President Tucker Will Act on the
Kaiser's Suggestion for
Jamestown Race.

An International regctta for the James
town Exposition. In which the yacht
clubs of tho world shall take part has
been proposed Wy President 81, George
Tucker lie says the Kaiser made the
suggestion while he was IN Europe, and
that ne personally pledged the active
cooperation Of tho German yacht clubs,
and felt sure that the boat associations
o. the different nations throughout Eu-
rope would take an interest in Tire enter
prise,
II Is thought that boats IN dis Inter
national meet should be limited To n
length OF forty feet This limit would
allow the boats that compete TO be
shipped on board merchant vessels, and
brought across the ocean without IN.
jury,
In order that 1t may Im truly inror-
national race, as many entries az desired
Will be allowed in the prclmlnarlcs Ia
every nation
But when the decisive event comes. only
the best yacht from each nation will bc
allowed to compete such gathering
VIII make Yoy pretty sight with tho
flags Of every nation racing oyer IN.
waters for supremacy.
inc clas of yachts VIII moi allow moro
racing machines TO enter Thcy muN
be boats made for comfort az well ma
speed The course for the race WIN hc
on Hampton Roads, Off the exposition
grounds.