davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

OF ore are encountered. All the favor
able indications that make for great
production are present In these claims
to a very remarkable degree.
In the tunnel Of the Saginaw IS
vein showing two feet width of high
grade silver-lead ore that can be very
profltably shipped.
From a copper standpoint, however,
II is the Amelia that affords the best
present showing. The Gaping is q
honeycombed quartz sixty feet wide.
assaying $500 in gold. $3.50 in silver
and trace of copper. Tt Is Identical In
character with the Gaping OF the Bos-
ton Con. md the Utah Con, and which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Within the Of 1000 feet the wonderful properties Of Bingham aggegabng
S9OOOOOOO the which the claims
Of the Standard Copper Company.
PRESENT CONDITIONS.

copper occasionally occurring The
last fissure cut by this tunnel is about
FIVE feet wide, showing eighteen inches
of rich ore. This flssure IS undoubted-
ly the Mast, which in other ground be-
fore entering ours, produced $500, 900
These veins oil strike TO the southwest
and by drifting on them In that direc-
ton for a short distance from present
tunnel they will inrersect the massive
lime bodies that cross the ground on
the south. II has been the universal
rule OF the camp that where these rich
hssures intersect the lime great bodies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
BUSINESS MEN ARE
HAPPY OVER TRADE
Real Estate Men Likewise Re-
iOiCe Over Market for Salt
Lake Soil.
RETAIL TRADE HELPED
BY THE HOT WEATHER
Traffic in Commercial Stocks
Steady, With No Striking
Features.

Business for the week Just closed
was good In all lines Of trade Where
there was a falling off in some lines
there was a gain in others, and. there
Tore, business by the end Of the week
made a good showing.
In real estate circles there was a
good demand for dWelling-hou of
all descriptions. A number OF sales
were carried through during the week
the largest being the old Mccoy prop
erty on Second East. between Sixth
and Seventh South streets. which sold
for S1O,5O0. Prospects are brighten
ing up In real estate. however, and It
II anticipated that the present week
Will record several large sales
Lumber Situation Unchanged.
Tho lumber situation remains the
Same as for the past several weeks
Prices remained high on all kinds of
lumber. and IT may be that before the
summer Is over prices will go still
higher The yards are we'll stocked
ana the dealers are laying in all the
lumber available In anticipation OF a
scarcity in the fall
In wholesale fruit and produce re-
ceipts were little lighter than for
the preceding week. This is account
able TO the fact that as the summer
advances business gradually falls off.
However, tigureS show that the week
Just closed had an increase over the
corresponding week OF last year of so
per cent. In the wholesale meat busi-
ness the increase over the same period
OF last year was from 200 TO 800 per
cent
The hay situation continues un-
changed The late spring had a telling
enect upon The CROP. with the conse-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

IN the latter led to the discovery Of the
rich underlying copper zone This
claim adjoins the Boston Con. in direct
strike OF that compauy's richest sui
phide vein, which in all probability con-
tinues through the Amelia But wheth-
CT 1T Is the same vein or not there Is
running through the Amelia Is vein Of
remarkable strength and peTsistency
with every indication of carrying ore to
great depth with constantly increasing
copper values A number of ASSAYS
gave results of from 12S per cent TO
796 copper. This ore Is opened so near
the surface that 1t IS not expected to
find the best values at this level 1t is
the opinion OF z. w. Clark, the emf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

In Burning Moscow claim much ore
can still be seen. In bottom Of one
winze a h-grade ead-sulphide is Civ
ing way to copper values running as
high as IS per cent. 1t Is probable that
this old-timer Will develop in depth into
hlgh-grade copper producer. again
taking its place among the leaders OF
the camp, On the Deems is q shallow
tunnel about 400 feet long which cross
cuts four very rich assures. The ore Is
extremely good grade, running $40 TO
$50 a ton in silver lead gold values.
without counting the high values in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
LIFE ON SUGAR PLANTATION
Development From the Old Serf-Life
I'm n Feudal Condition.

No eight-hour law regulates the
days labor on these plantations. In
the expressive language OF one of the
hands, they work from cant to
can't; that is, when they begin in
the morning 1t Is too dark to see and
when they knock off at night it is too
dark to see. In the grinding season.
when the cane Is being gathered, no
respect Is paid to the Sabbath In
fact, the colored churches at this sea-
son usually make no attempt TO hold
services. though not every plantation
requires work on Sunday. The system
is essentially feudal
The master is the center; around
him everything revolves Practically
his word Is law; the civil officers have
little to say or TO do except as he gives
the word unless perchance some other
planter is involved. But justice re-
quires the statement that this deScrip-
tion should not apply to all Some Of
the planters are just generous hu-
name; the system under such men as
sumes q patriarchal character, and the
ties between the family of the planter
and the families OF his hands are
strong and affectionate. az was often
the case in the time OF slavery.
The young man who goes Oft to
school, gets a fair English education
ana settles IN the village. Is becoming
q powerful factor in the disinteGration
OF this plantation system. Instead OF
working as q day laborer he asks for
the privilege of working land upon
shares or OF renting outright IN this
way the men arc their own masters;
they escape the brutal treatment of
the oyerseer as well as the erslavlnG
power Of the plantation store
The positive results of the new sys-
TEN are considerable; 1t gives the
farmers a valuable business expert
ence: 1t develops self-reliance, inde-
pendence and self-respect. and makes
the old serf-life thereafter impossible.
The renter on shares IS, besides, the
first stage in the evolution of the day
laborer into n property owner
Southern Workman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Claims.

The Burning Moscow group OF Standard Copper
company holdings are well known to all old Bng-
ham mining men, the claims were among the first
locations and very heavy producers In early days
The Burning Moscow alone has shipped $780,
900 from shallow tunnels. Besides Burning Moscow
this group includes Amelia, Saginaw, Jeems Sofia,
Grand Duke, Grand Duchess and Big Treasure.
The Daisy group comprises claims edtotning
Bingham and New Haven, and about 1000 feet from
end lines OF Utah Con. This group possesses great
prospective value but for present principal work Will
be concentrated developing the known ore bodies
OF the Burning Moscow group
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
HOW TO LIVE FOREVER
Eat Nothing Impure, but Would 1t Be
Worth While?

1t Is a sad but incontrovertible fact.
that nine out of ten persons die, and
death is usually fatal. But we are ire
sistibly led to the conclusion that 1T Is
their own fault. With proper egard
for the laws of health, as laid down by
eminent savants, we need not die at
all 1t Is perfectly obvious.
For instance, 1t has not been long
since a learned gentleman of St Louis
told US that one-tenth of US was doomed
TO die of consumption If we did not
mend our ways, and now comes Mr..
Wahnsley. a Missouri pure food" eX-
pert, who tells us that 30 per cent of
us die from poisonous foods. He says
that with an ordinary meal a person
takes into his system forty-two varie-
ties OF poison. This, OF course, is not
good Tor enc.
Now, If we follow Mr. Walmsley's
suggestion, and do not kill ourselves
with impure food, so per cent of us Will
not die. II we obey the consumption
expert, another 10 per cent of us will be
saved. And perhaps experts In other
lines VIII save the remalnder-exccpt
those who get themselves run over by
street cars and automobiles.
Ii 1t is impure food that kills 80 per
cent OF us, and II we refrain from I'M
pure food, It is perfectly apparent that
udlI VI uS VIII Aol olSi Is IL nOl
Why, then, should we go on commit
ting suicide as we do? Let us get a lit
tie garden patch, COW and hen, and
preparing our own food, live foreveri
Let us forego whisky, tobacco, coffee.
meat, condiments and such like deadly
things and refrain from the perniclous
habit OF dying. Let us sterilize our
clothing and the air and water. Let us
drink warm water before breakfast and
take a bath every night, Then life
would be everlasting.
But would II be worth while st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
FACTS WORTH KNOWING ABOUT BINGHAM

FACTS WORTH KNOWING ABOUT BINGHAM
The growth of Bingham q Copper Camp has been an
rapid that few outside Of stockholders ~
the various companies realize the immense value OF n.
mines
The following table. subject rucustion shows thu
market value Of the five leading Bingham properties,
and even these figures based stock
In open market the real value being cases sey
eral times that given below For nstanc,
5o0OONo would be conservative valuation OF the Bos
ton Consolidated alone and control property would
hardly be purchased on lower basis for upon the
completion of the great concentrator building the
property viii have earning capacity OF per cent on
valuation of S625OOcoo S5.OOOoOO year,
Bingham Cons9udated 10000 shares at Sa5.s 100000
Utah Consolidated 10000 shares at $65..... SSS
Utah Copper conservatvely estimated att. 16SSS9
The control Utah Copper company IS si IN ~ the Ss
the few floating shares afford no criteron or ~
real value but upon the completion of the mill
teres on SEQ Will 09 10 pay good in
When It is considered that these properties within
present valuation represents enhancement OF over
the properties only in the beginning of their copper
output 500 per cent 1t is no Longer
question OF ore deposits but OF railroad mill and
ADVANTAGES
Frst-Its deposits tho largest vet discovered
Second-Its mined cheaper. its copper producod
at lower price, and at greater proft in any
Thlrd-WIthin proven mineral zone there has been
a9soiutsly 1ftn not single iS failure }
is cluster OF mines already aggregating S906OCc65 in
Xape 1 GsSe map and IN the very center Of this wonder
opening group OF claims that in early days con.
profitable most OF the surrounding mines now wofS
so many millions That these claims viii in com
productive mines the district certain as
Fthrhe STANDARD copper e Compa8y Is Offering #.
first issue Of stock at price which will afford early
today in any other proven copper district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

nent mining engineer formerly Of
Butte, that as depth is attained on the
Amelia much of the heavy iron copper
Will give way to rich chalcopy-ite. Var
ious assays gave results Of to Is per
cent copper.
Approaching the fact that The
Standard" IS being launched during
the dull summer season, the first issue
of stock is offered so low as to assure
ready sale, even at this season. When
II is considered that the stock OF every
company in the proven zone surround
ing STANDARD" is selling at from to
100 times the price OF this Offering, the
possibility OF great profits when fall ac-
tiyity begins Is readily seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Movements OF Realty as Shown by the
County Records.

Orson Greenwood to Frank
Greenwood. warranty deed to
part of the southeast quarter
OF section 2S, township south,
range ] east .....,...... 5 2,5
James j Dahl ct al. to the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad COM
pany, warranty deed TO part of
the southeast quarter of sec
tion 26, township 2 south.
range ] west Observation-Disclosures. S
Alex Dahl 20 tho Oregon Short
Line Railroad company. war
ranty deed to part Of the south
east quarter of section 20,
township south, range l west I
Ellen g Burt TO Margaret L.
Condie, warranty deed to 1863
acres OF section 6, township
south. range l west. .,.....,.,
AsGle Campbell ct al. to G. c.
Give. warranty deed TO 3.7X10
rods OF lot 2. block Is. o
Annie 3 Howard to H. c. Honf-
man ct al. warranty deed to
lots l and .. block ?, Mldvale
j, L. Rucklcy TO NeIls Christen-
sen warranty deed TO lots55
and IS. block 10 Perkins First
addition. Grand View ....... 20,
Leah p. Hill TO Ella j. McCon-
aughy. warranty deed to PAX
rods southwest from 5 rods
south Of the northeast corner
of lot 4. block 90 plat D..,... 81
Ella j. McConaughy so Mary f,
Foster. warranty deed TO Tax
rods southwest from ) rods
south Of the northeast corner
Of lot 4. block 90. plat D.. g!
D. B. Wyatt 10 j. T. Cochrane,
warranty deed TO lot 10. block
J. South Main street addition.
plat a ...-. ,,.,,.... ...-.,..... q
Arnold NJ. GuldenZopf to John
II Howe warranty deed To
part Of section "a township
south, range ! west. ........... OF
Joseph G. Cahoon to NJ E. Van
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Figures for the Week Ending Satur-
day, July II.
BUILDING INCREASING
Permits Issued During Past Two
Weeks aggregate S6o 800.

Building Inspector Gamble reports
the following building permits Tor the
past two weeks. the aggregate beinc
So, 800:
Mrs Elizabeth Scott. rear 75S
South West Temple .S 900
William Harris. 500 and 552
West Second South .. lSOO
Robert Howard. rear 22S East
Fourth South .......... 200
Mrs Alice w. Yates 395 North
=, First West ....;;.::....:,.' $500
ond South ....,.,...,..@,.. 1000
Mrs. Hannah Rails. 906 South
First West ,...,,......,.,.. 500
c. 4, Onderdonk. southeast cor
ner Sixth East and Third
Fowler & smith. rear Of i$9 '0VO
West First South ...,...... 1000
Boutwell, & McConauGhy, Eighth
North. between Second and
Third West ,,..,.,...,....,. 1000
West Temple ......l....s,s 5000
S. Censor, Eighth South between
Fourth and Fifth East .. 1900
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Baldwin, S23 East
Sixth South ..........,.-t-. 200
John Bauer, 1883 Garfield ave 600
William Bradford. 3 Capitol ave. $500
Frank Butcher, 9i6 South Sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

de BoSort. warranty deed to
part OF section IL, township
south. range | west .......
Sperry to Gilbert
Mears. warranty deed to part
OF lots 1 to 4. block ., Chicago
addition ...,..s..- ....s....
Emma S. Hill to Benjamin r.
Hill, warranty deed TO the
north half OF lot 3. block ..
l0-acre A s........s..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Capital Stock, $1,OOO,OOO
Location.

A glance Mt accompanying map shows Standard
Copper company holdings to be among very best
located In Bingham. Running end end with tho
Boston Con-. hanked tho east by the "Od Jordan"
o claim with such enormous that though
located IN 1863 trst mineral location OF Utah)
with past record of many millions. is still being
taken from 2oo-foot level Adjoining Standard on the
west is the Bingham Central being developed by pick
Of Utah mining talent. Less than 1000 feet to the
northwest lies the Utah Con. In fact within radius
OF 5000 feet of north end lines would be found wholly
in part most OF the rich producers of Bingham
properties aggregating In market value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Offices for Rent.

The Capital r. e. 1. Co, has desk
room and ground floor offices for rent,
in their commodious quarters, No II
w 2nd SO. There is no better loca-
ton In the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
A Boudoir Confidence.

But why have you broken your en-
''Wen I simply couldn't marry man
with a broken nose
"Ah. / wonder how he got his noso
broken. poor fellow|
"Oh I struck him accidentally with my
brassv when he was teaching me golf
Eygtg ndcP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

ond East ...-,.........s... 300
Mrs Selma LindGren BaGley
and Young street ..-.,..... 1000
Tribune Job Printing company
rear 62-66-sS West Second So $500
Mrs Charlotte f. Jones. Fifth
West between Third and
Fourth North ....-......-,.'. 1900
Mrs 5. b. e. Holmes. 6S North
state .-.'....,...- ..r.,..., 5000
Mrs Emily r. Standing Third
South and Tenth East ,.. 500
Mrs Emily b. Standing, Third
South and Tenth East ....... 900
James Yeats. 333 North First
West ...,r.. .....-...... $500
Mrs Mary Jones. I6i North
Firth West ,....,....... 1000
Asper. Noall & Co. 60 Fourth
street ..,.,..,-...s. 1900
f. n. Elsmore. Sfi South Third
j. j. DAILY. rear of q and "a
East Third South ....... 5000
David r, Lyon. corner Ninth
and street ....-......... 1000
Total 900. ................ 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

quence that the product is scarce. The
grain dealers have discussed the hay
situation at every one of their weekly
meetings for the past two months, but
have been unable TO reach any con-
clusion as TO reducing prices One
grain dealer stated Saturday that. IN
all probability, no changes would be
made this summer.
In the furnishing line there was Spe-
cial activity in the sale of all kinds
Of summer goods Shirts, hats, outing
suits and neckwear were I'm demand
and found large sale A good weeks
business was reported in all depart
ments OF the trade. Clothing sales
made good showing during the week.
Summer suits are now being offered
at reduced prices, and consequently
people seeking bargains are making
purchases
Shoes. In Demand.
All over the city shoe sales were
on during the week The shoe mer-
chants are working off their spring and
summer stocks I'm preference to carry
ing them over the season. The de-
mand for white canvas shoes con-
tinued to be large, but the substantial
shoe on the market was the oxford.
The Oxford held its own against the
canvas article.
Business in the millinery line con-
tinued during the week to be good.
Shoppers are buying all kinds of sum-
mer goods.
Dry Goods Market
In dry goods the demand was prin-
cipally for white materials. White
summer wash goods such as lawns,
dimities. etc, met with splendid sales.
White hose was also a good seller.
The demand for long gloves was still
enormous, and it was impossible to
supply the demand. Limited ship
ments from the manufacturers I'm the
Fast came In and were taken almost
upon arrival
Only small sales were made In COM
mercial stocks during the week. Busi-
Eess was steady, with no striking fea-
lures to report. The Deseret National
bank viii pay a quarterly dividend of
per cent on July IT. and the State
bank quarterly dividend of 2 per cent
on preferred stock, on July is. Fol-
lowing are the latest quotations.
Stock Quotations.
Amalgamated Sugar Co, pfd s $3.50
Amalgamated Sugar Co. com. 173. 90
beneficial Life Insurance Co.. 10000
Barncs, Banking Co, Kaysville 1900
Con. w. & NJ. Co, pfd ..... 1850
Con. w. & NJ Co. com ,. 10000
Commercial National Bank .. 1860
Deseret National bank. - 297O0
Deseret Savings bank . 400 90
Davis Co, bank. Farmington. 40 90
First National bank, Ogden, 90. 30s. 90
First National bank. Murray. l25. 90
tlrst National bank, Logan. -. 10000
Home Fire Insurance Co... $500
Lewiston Sugar Co ,. 1850
Lehi Com a. Savings bank. 12S.OO
National Bank Of the Republic. 1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Doctor Needed.

Small Boy-G want to sec Dr.. Jones,
please
Maid-He's not In now
small Boy-Wcll directly he gets back.
viii YOU tell him 10 come 10 our house
sharp-oud take away that baby he left
last week. It's in tho way.-Sketch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
LECTURE

Labor issues OF past. present and fu-
ture, by III. j. Hasson, refugee from
San Francisco. Mr., Hasson has been
laid up with the rheumatism for the
past two months. The lecture Is given
10 provide means to support "A wife and
four children. Lecture VIII be given
in Federation hall Sunday evening.
July %, at 8 o'clock. Admission soc.
Tickets on sale at Schramm's drug
store and union headquarters on End st.
DR.. Keith has resumed his dental
practiCe BOG Scott Bldg 16S Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

Great bargains In uncalled-for sum-
mer suits! Must be closed out, Daniels,
| the tailor, 81 w, End South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
81
Princess
Irene.

Sunday is perfume day. The day
particular attention is given to dress
Tho day consideration is given to tho
favorItc perfume.
The fragrance of Princess Irene will
be dellcatcly noticeable wherever good
dressers assemble today. Ounce, 75c.
Dainty Stationery is an evidence or
refinement. We carry the nlcest'
makes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-01
NEGROES ATTACK WHITE MEN
Razor Is Freely Used in Sunday
Afternoon Fight on San
Pedro Street

Enraged because a man remarked
that he did not wish to eat in a "col-
ored' restaurant, crowd of negroes
attacked d. c. Howard of S44h South
San Pedro street yesterday afternoon
about o'clock at Ninth and San Pedro
streets and slashed him on the right
wrist and on the back with a razor.
Bert Hamil grasped the chief assailant
about the waist and held him. until
Howard made his escape.
Howard was removed to the receiving
hospital where he was attended by
Police Surgeons Quint and Freedman.
According to the story of the party OF
white men, of which Howard was one,
they were passing the negro restaurant
when one of the party suggested that
II they wished to eat he would pay
for 1t.
In reply Howard remarked that he
did not want to eat in a "colored"
restaurant. One OF the party OF negroes
standing near by asked with an oath
what they said, and Howard replied
that he was not talking to him. The
attack followed.
In trying to wrench himself free from
Hamil the negro with the knife slashed
Hamil's coat. In the melee Hamil se-
cured the assailants hat. which was
later turned over to the police. Howard
and Hamil are cousins and both em-
ployed as cement workers.