davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-04-27
Mr.. Mcfienry for Congress.

Every voter in this Congressional
district will be interested in the an
nouncement, elsewhere in this issue,
of John G.. McHenry of Benton, as a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress. Mr.. McHenry is
admirably equipped for the service.
With a large experience in business
his attainments are of the broad and
liberal sort that are required for effici-
ent services in the public life of the
country. This district with its vast
and varied interests needs such man
to represent it in the National legisla-
ture and the people are fortunate that
Mr.. McHenry has consented to under
take the work.
1t is universally admitted that the
best training for public service is ac-
quired in business life. 1t not only
guides the mind into practical channels
but it broadens the intellect and de-
velopes ideas. The business man who
is in constant contact with men of af.
fairs acquires an understanding of the
wants, not a class, but of all, which
is essential to acceptible public SER
vice. Mr.. McHenry has had this ad-
vantage and has used it to the best
purpose. He is not only familiar
with every public interest in the dis
trict but knows exactly how to pro-
mote the interest of each.
But Mr.. McHenry has not spent all
his life in the counting room or given
all his study to the ledger He is a
careful student of the science of gov
ernment and is master of the intricate
question of taxation. Probably no
subject so directly concerns the well
fare of the citizen. A celebrated
statesman has said that most of the
evils of government are ascribable to
unjust taxation. What he meant,
probably, is that unscientitic taxation
is the dominant evil of government.
That being true the importance of a
thorough knowledge of taxation on
the part of a Representative in Con-
gress is obvious and Mr.. McHenry is
thus qualified.
oASroHIA,
Reors;ha a IkA Kind Y0u Havr h,,saye pnlrht
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-04-27

as news OF advertising medium. We
await your Commands.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-04-27

and progressive lines because
fear of making mistake and ap-
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-04-27

and had so much CAB to him brought
about the change. I want to know
what's the matter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
LIKES THE UNCLE SAM.
E. M West States Showings Could
Not Be Excelled on the Hill.

Broker L NJ West, accompanied by Dr.
c. p Harvielle, made trip to Tintic sun
day and visited the property of the Uncle
Sam Con Mining company Nr: West
stated Monday that he was more than de-
lighted with the present showings Of tho
Uncle Sam In all his experience he said
he had never seen anything on the hill,
either In real OF prospective value. that
equals the showing that Is made by the
Uncle Sam today.
He returned from the mine with some
handsome specimens of lead ore, and
states that there is an abundance OF It's
class on the property, 1t Is interesting
to note that in the later workings there
is considerable copper showing in the ore
and It's presence Is always attended by
good silver values.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Strike on Mason Valley.
TO PATENT WASATCH KING.
Salt Lake Surveyor Returns From O
Prominent Beaver Mine.

II w Horne. the prominent mining en-
ginecr, who has been in Beaver county
for several days. returned Monday morn
ing. Mr Horno has been surveying the
Wasatch King group of mines for a
patent and statoe that the physical con
ditions at the property are ideal The
group consists of six claims, and n tun-
mel that has been driven for distance
of $50 feet Is now piercing some very en-
couraging territory.
1t Is the policy of the management to
permit no delays in establishing the Wa
satch King well up on the chipping list
of Beaver county, and development work
Is being pushed with unusual Nigor.
President Lcggett of the company who
accompanied Mr. Horne to the mine, has
gone to Los Angeles for short stay: MIR
Leggctt's headquarters are In New forK
City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
PRESENT WEEK HAS
ENCOURAGING START
Large Sales and Constantly In
creasing Levels Are Feat
ures of Exchange.

Monday opened what gives promise Of being
one OF the banner weeks OF the year on tho
local exchange Hardly without an exception
tho listed stocks gradually but surely
climbing 10 higher levels. and unlisted stocks
are experiencing good demands and many sales,
especially the Nevnda stocks
Columbus Con. Going UP.
May Day registered many sales the highest
price being Pa cents. Carsn is hanging
around 2S cents and better Columbus Con
Solldatcd sim continues to reach up. going bet
ter than II over the prices OF last week The
best price reached Monday by Columbus Con.
wns Sc 30 and 1t is genonly conceded that
the end is not yet In sight
Golden Crown Looks Good.
Golden Crown is arousing interest both bo-
cause II Is going up with many ealeS and be-
cause IL is owned largely by prominent salt
Iakors- Tho stock rested at tho 6S-cont level
Monday, The Golden Crown property ls at
Tonopnh, being near tho Midway and Montana
Tonopah and IT is enc In which thero is great
confidence.
a total of 49, 7SO& shares wore sold Monday,
turning the sum OF S2l.4S3 30 Tho quotations
for the day closed followsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Mining Notes.

ON mining business.
owing 10 the absence OF Tod Goodwin. who
wos III Monday +. IL Mead welded the ham
during the morning call on inc stock e%-
change. and J NJ. Reynolds presided during
tho afternoon.
r. H. Mead the well-known broker and
mining man, VIII leave today for Manhattan,
New.
A J. Bottles chief mctaIlurglst OF the Pos
ton Con- who has been very sick for several
weeks was mt his desk Monday for tho FIRST
time during his ilnsss.
d p Rohlnng who returned from Beaver
county Monday viii leave this morning FOR
the Frisco Contact property OF which he is
general manager
George Morgan and Sidney Bambcrger VIII
leave today for NeNuda, for the purpose Of
visiting the Morrison mining property, IN
which they lntorcstc1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
LIKES MASON VALLEY
BETTER THAN EVER
A. l.. Jacobs Visits YerringtOn,
Whose Wealth Surpasses
His Brightest Hopes.

a. l.. Jacobs. the well-known local min
Ing man. mas returned from the Ierring-
ton mining district. one OF the many re-
Gently discovered copper camps OF Ne
vnda that has aroused no end OF interest
and favorable comment Mr.. Jacobs has
the tremendous advantage of being for
tunately In on the ground floor, being In
tcrested heavily In the Mnsop Valley Cop
per company, one OF the largest groups
and most promising In that interesting
district
Truth Has Been Told.
Mr.. jacobs admitted Monday that he
left this city two weeks or more ago
with great expectations. yet the real re-
sources and wealth OF Yerrlngton sur
passed his fondest anticipations. He had
naturally made allowances for the num-
orous accounts of the district, but after
investigating for himself he Is convinced
that the truth has been told about the
region.
Strike on Mason Valley.
One day after his departure from Yer
Tington news by wire overlook him that
n strike had been made In tho Mason Val
ley tunnel. and while the details wero
naturally mcager, he considers this en-
countering Of ore as a most significant
development for the Mason Valley com
pany. While In Nevada Mr.. Jacobs Wis
tied Goldneld and Tonopah, where vast
and whore excitement reigns supreme
from one days end to another
Mr. Jacobs expects TO leave for Nevada
again within few days. his departure
being delayed at present by urgent local
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
WHILE HUNTING a HORSE.
Rich Silver Ore Accidentally Found in
District Near Phoebe.

The latest information regarding the re-
cent big strike Of silver I'm the Piochc dis
trict Is given by the Pioche Record Of the
9Th instant j l.. Whlpple, while hunt
ing a horse, ran across some ore that
locked good to him. and subsequent de-
vclopmcnt shows that the ore from SIX
foot ledge Will run In silver 500 ounces
Fer ton.
One of the most important features Of
this discovery Is the addition to the we'll
known ore OF the district, one of an en-
tircly different character. and making OF
what has been an established region an
entirely new one. Great enthusiasm
reigns at Pioche and considerable pros
pecting in the vicinity of the new strike
is being done by prospectors Crowding in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
WHEELS BEGIN TO
MOVE IN MERGER
Daniel Guggenheim and Staff
Call on Samuel NewhOuse
Monday Morning.
CONSULTATIONS BEGIN
WITH THE ENGINEERS
Several Days Thought Neces-
sary Before NOIuminOus
Data Is Mastered.

While nothing more definite than the
fact that a meeting occurred Monday
morning In the Dooly block office of Sam
ucl Newhousc. between Mr.. Nowhouse
and Mr.. Guggcnheim II is considered GER
tain that tho machinery has been started
in earnest for tho ultimate consolidation
of the Utah Coppoer. Boston Consolidated
and Cactus properties.
Mr.. Guggenheim Makes Call.
Mr. Daniel Guggenheim. accompanied
by S. r. Guggenheim. John Hays Ham
Beatey and others, called on Mr.. New
house Monday morning at about IL
o. clock Mr.. Ncwhouse arrived home from
New York Sunday evening, Whether or
not anything further than mere personal
greetings were exchanged lis a matter OF
nected with the conference would vouch-
safe any information regarding its import
Nothing for Publication.
MIR Guggenheim was asked Monday af-
tcrnoon II there was anything to give out
regarding the progress OF the negotla-
tions, and he stated that there was moth
ing to sny al present Mr. NewhouSe was
closeted with his engineers during the af-
ternoon and could not be seen.
Immense Amount of Detail.
1t Is thought that the negotiations VIII
extend over several days. as there is
immense amount of detail to be threshcd
out before all concerned know exactly
what Is involved, Voluminous reports
have been prepared by both the Guggen-
helm and NewhouSe engineers, who have
given oil properties involved examinations
lasting several weeks each. The occumu
lated data, therefore, is matter that
cannot be gone over and disposed of In
a short time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
LIKES UTAH AND IDAHO.
Senator Macbeth Is Satisfied to Go No
Further fer Mines.

Senator r Macbeth. well known to
mining circles of this and other western
States. has returned to Salt Lake, after
spending several months I'm the East Mr.
Macbeth has gone over the Western min,
ing regions most thoroughly, and stated
Monday that he was we'll enough Sdus~
0cd with his Utah and Idaho holdings
TO look no further at present for mining
propositions. -
He states that never before has he
noticed such interest In the East In Wll- Wll-
ing nearly every one he met having
stocks in Nevada or Utah mines The
excitement and Unprecedented values OF
coppers during the past few months nave
set the pace. and the situation bids talr
TO continue indefinitely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
GRAND CENTRAL IS SHIPPING
Prominent Mine Working Smoothly
After Shutdown Recently

I,eslnent IfolDrook OF the Grand Cen
trail mine was In this city Monday and
stated on inquiry that rot only had rho
resumption OF operations on the Grand
Sentral become a satisfactory certainty.
but the mine had resumed the sbjnnnnnt
OF ore. This VIII be good news to the
many in Salt Lake who are Interested In
this great property. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
HONERINE ORE BODY.
Management Penetrates Sixty Feet,
With Encouraging DEVELOPMENTS.

Superintendent Raddatz OF the Honorine
mine came In from Stockton Monday and
when asked regarding the development OF
the second body OF orc struck IA few days
ago the tunnel level stated that he
has pierced this body for 81 distance of
sixty feet and tho showinGs are especially
strong. There are four feet OF hlgh-cIass
lnlena ore IN the face OF the workings
snd he considers the second ore body one
of the strongest In the mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Boston Copper Letter.

James y. Pollock & Co. furnish the fol-
lowing copper letter from Boston, re-
cciVed over their private wire: sThe mar
ket was fairly active and nuctuatcd with
ir narrow range. Opening prices were
firm and little selling pressure appeared
which was readily cared for, and then
prices generally scored an advance Clos
Ing prices were reactionary In sympathy
with the New York market"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
WANT NEVADA STOCKS.
Salt Lake Dollars Willingly Flow
Into Nevada Propositions.

There has been quite a noticeable In
crease recently on the local exchange In
the demand for Nevada stocks. Salt Lake
dc liars seem anxious to get INTO Nevada
proposltions both because this is possible
at terms within the reach OF the small
Investor, and many who have taken
plunges in this line of stock have been
very fortunate Many such investments
have resulted so favornbly that there Is
growing confidence in this city in Nevada
IropDSitlDnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

The great success of this preparation
in the relief and cure of bowel COM
plants has brought II into almost uni
versal use. 1t never fails. and when
reduced with water and sweetened Is
pleasant TO take, 1t Is equally yalu-
by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Ore Shipments,

The Pioneer sampler released the fol-
lowing number Of cars OF ore on Monday:
Nevada s: Alta, .; Bingham
The Taylor & Brunton sampler released
the Following; Tintic. IA; Bingham, 6; Ne
vada, .; Mexico. /; Fish Springs l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Immense Amount of Detail.
WILL DEVELOP THE DIXIE.
Diamond Drills to Be Employed in
Seeking Lower Levels.

From Goldfeld comes the ntimation
that the Dixie management intends TO
begin operations with diamond drill,
and sink still deeper In the 36S-foot shaft.
which at present ls the second deepest
In the Goldheld district. There Is con-
siderable Dixie stock held by Salt Lake
investors, and they Will be glad TO learn
that the property VIII be thoroughly ex-
plOred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
MAY DAY NEEDS TEAMS.
Output Larger When Ore Transport
ing Facilities Get Better

] E. Darmcr. Vlcc-president and gem
eral manager OF the May Day. spent Sun
day visiting that mine. and returned TO
this city stating that he was very much
encouraged with tho showing that is be-
Ing made by the property. He stated that
with improved facilities for hauling ore
from the mine the shipments from the
mine would be considerably increased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
j!1lI55JsWEl
! -. J.
TIME TAM
IN EFFEc,|
FEB. ls, III

ARRIVE.
40. 4-Frorn Ogden. Chicago
Omaha. st, Louis. Kansas
city and Denver -,."....... *
80 s-From Ogden. Port.
land. Butte, San Francisco. q
No. 6-Trom Ogden and I'm.
termedIate points q
No. l2-FroTn uNden, Cache
Valley ana .ntcrmediats
No. is-From Chicago. oma. s1, Al
ha. Ogden and i6tcrmedI-
ato polnts ............ A.
No. 2-t>rom ogden. Chicago.
st Louis. Kansas City
Omaha. Denver and San
Francieco ........ .,... x.
No, 1o-Brom ogden. Cache
Valley. Butto, Portland
and Sen Francisco ......", =.
DEPART.
No, SFor Ogden, omana,
ShicoSo, Denver. kapaas
no. For ogden. Portland. .
Butte, San Francisco and
10 l--For Ogden. Omaha.
Chicago. Denver. Kansas
City. st Louis and pan
Francisco .---.. .s...... 4
No. I1-FoT OGeen. Cache
Valley and intermediate
points ...s., .a...,... ..... a
No. t7-For Ogden, Omaha.
Chicago aud intermediate
points .......s..-..- ..... K
No. 2-For Cgdou. Denver. -
Kansas City. Omaha, st
Louis and Chicago 80. a.. G
No. eFor Ogden. Cache
Valley. Butte, Helena
Portland. San Francisco
and intern edlate po!nts ~
., L. BURLEY. C. :
D S. SPENCER, A.
City Ticket Office. 5pl Main str
Telephone 10
Nots:-praIn numbers shown
Oregon Short Lino train numba,
not apply TO the Southern Pac{f
Ogden or tho Union Paciflo asst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday were
as follows; Silver 625sc; lead. $5.35: cop
per, lSc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for Monday.
given by Mccormick bank were as fol-
lows: Ore, $50. 100; bullion, $24, 1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Tonopah- -Goldheld Stocks.

James A Pollock & Co furnish the follow
ing san Francisco mining stock quotatlon1
received over their private wire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Boston Stock Market

James A. Pollock Co furnish the fol-
owlrE Mondays Boston copper stock uuota-
tons, received over their private wire
al. IIyI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES
Carlsa, 1900 at 2SHc. 1O0D ut ZsLo.
Lower Mammoth 500 at 3lAc 500 at 3ii7c.
May Day. 1000 at 25lsc 1000 at 25Hc: 200
at 25a.c.
sacramento. 1000 at l4l4c 1000 Mt l4xc
Uncle sam. 100 at 5oc 100 at 2sAc. 100 at
5sA=c; 800 at J95ic; 1900 at loc.
Butler Liberal. - at lie; 1854 at l9lac, 1853
at 21c; lao at 2OLc
Beck Tunnel. 200 at soc; 1000 at 7s3zc COo at
7Jtc
Victor 1900 at SC
Wabash, 30O ut lOc
shares sold l5 I6a.
Selling value. S53s5
OPEN BOARD
l3utlcr-LIbcral 1000 at 2Ohc
C CeTiso 200 at 2S4c looo at 2sc
Daly-Judgc 100 AT Sl0.S7lz
Golocn Crown rs at isl=c; 1900 at i9c 80
st 5gc
May Day. 25oo at s5He. 1000 at &c. seller
sixty days
Ohio Copper 100 at $50
Uncle sam. leo i0C.
Shares sold 10 $50.
Selling value. S5Sli.l2.
AFTERNOON SALES
May Day. i5"o at 254c. buyer thirty days.
Sacramento. lOlD at 14zc
Uncle sam, 2loo ut lO'Ec; 30 at iONc; zoo
Gurler-Liheral 7co at 2sc: zoo at eor,c
Beck Tunnel SO at 59l2c
New York 5pn at PC
Shares sold. IL, 800
Selling value S3IGs G..
OPEN BOARD.
Butte & London. 100 at $50
Beck Tunnel 100 at SOC: 100 at S0-c
columbus Con. $40 at $40; 100 at s6I; 9oo
at $50. Guver thirty days
Golden Crown, GgD at CSC.
Ajax, go a I}c.
Century. 600 at lSc.
Lower Mammoth, so at lIc
May Day. 100 Mt 25c. buyer thirty days: $40
at 94o; seller sixty DAYS 1000 25c,
New York 10 Mt 22i.c
Uncle sam. 100 at iOIzc
Shares sold 500
Selling vnIGo. $685. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN rRANCISCO March l2.-Ths official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.

]. OBERNDORFER STOCK BRO
KER. l61 8. Main, Tel. Bell. 792.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Comet Adioins the Cactus.

The Comet mine is located near Frisco,
Beaver county. Utah. II consists OF one
claim eco feet by 1900 feet. and directly
a6joins the Cactus mine. The Cactus
m'ne. 1t is claimed. has many millions OF
dollars worth of copper ore blocked out
y 2Otfoot shaft has been sunk In the
Comet mine about 80 feet from the Cac-
tus. showing without question that the
Comet claim Is extension OF the
Cactus bod"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
FUTURE OF BURLINGTON.
General Opinion Is That Great Northern
VIII Buy n. P.'s EquitIe.

1t was impossible yesterday to get an
absolutely authentic denial Of Chicago
dispatches indicating a merger Of the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Burlington. Mr.. Hill was out OF town.
Sundry officers of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, however, expressed Won
der that news of the Northern Securities
case had not yet reached Chicago.
While a merger OF the companies, even
under a holding company, has been de-
clared illegal by the United States Supreme
Court, it is believed that either the Northern
Pacific or the Great Northern could legally
hold the Burlington and that some arrange
ment bringing one of these transactions
into effect will be made in a few months.
The opinion most prevalent is that Great
Northern will buy Northern Pacific's equi-
ties in the Burlington.
There are also forthcoming, principally
as a result of the ordeal, various other trans
actions of importance to Great Northern
and Northern Pacific stockholders. None
of these developments, however, will come
Don and it is highly improbable that any
of them will be announced this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS TALKS.
Fourth Annual Meeting OF the Am ericsn
International Congress.

Thu American n tional Congress on
tuberculosis held the second session of its
fourth annual meeting yesterday in the
Hotel Aston. About 100 persons attended
and heard "A number of papers on phases OF
the tuberculosis problem. A majority of
those present were delegates from different
States and from foreign countries.
DR.. F. E. Daniel of Austin, Tex, the presi-
dent of the congress, complained bitterly
that very few of the several hundred prao-
Using doctors OF this city TO whom invita-
tion3 to attend had been sent came to the
meeting, and that the movement was looked
On coldly by physicians all over the United
States. He said that when at the first
meeting of the congress in 1902, il was de-
cided to admit to memE ership people inter-
ested in sanitation outside OF the medical
profession, most of the doctors bolted the
convention and organized a rival organiza-
ton which has since dissolved He had
hoped, however, that this year they would
cooperate with the congress
The object OF the congress Is to educate
chs public mind ward legislation against
tuberculosis and TO esta blish at Wash
ington a department Of public health.
I'VE have been talking here about seven
minutes" he said. and in hat time three
persons have died Of consumption, a dis
oise entirely |preventablc by ordinary
precautions"
In the evening n dinner was given TO the
delegates by the Medico. legal Society
of New York. The speakers were DIR.
Daniel. James +. Miller and Prof. D'Olise.
the deiegRtetfrom Italy