davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31

MORNING CALL
DaIy-JudRc, $40 at 5000
May Day. llC1 lGc.
Butcr-Lbernl. 5cG0 AT lOc 30sN a, I0Hc soo
al l0ec. 5000 nt IOMc
New York. 300 at J6aic.
shares sold. L. ga.
Selling value. S80S 80
OPEN BOARD.
ButIcr-Liberol. 5Oo at lolsc 80 al 1oXc
Cyclone. 2GJO at &c. 3o0) at &C
Columbus Con. 700 at s. 10 600 at a. so 1no
at |S5. buyer thirty days; 20 at a77lk
InGOts 1D0 at 2Ac
Sll.o5 "'
Muy Day. 1900 at Ice
Shares sold 10 $50.
Selling value, $40 ISIS
AFTERNOON CALL
Little Bell. 100 at $40.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 3a&c 600 al 400
Eutler-Llberal, 100 at 10c @DDO at 10pc
Beck Tunnel 100 at 6llsc, 100 mt 5l4c 400 at
6lc. 800 at 5Ohc. so at 5Oc
New York 1000 at lG5sc 700 at lie
Shares sold. 675O
Selling value s2SS so
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel. 1850 at 4sc 100 at 4Sizc 1000 at
seller sixty days "
Columbus Con. 100 Mt - So 100 at s463
16hc. "'
Now York. 1909 at l7lsc 1903 at 17asc
Star Con. 1000 at l3Hc
Shares sold. u. 100
Selling value. s379g -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Boston Commercial Discusses Future
Plans of Popular Company.

For the annual meeting Of the share
holders OF the Utah Consolidated Of
Bingham. says the Boston Commercial
which closed Its anniversary with The
calendar year President Urban Fl.
Broughton OF New York is relied on 10
h% date In February. While tho local
management OF the company has. h Is
sald forwarded It's annual reports and
OF their contents. II Is quite generally
known that the output OF copper bullion.
containing unit in gold and silver with
every ingot OF the red metal has
reached total OF lS0oO.O0O pounds. this
having u gross valuation, perhaps. of
So. $50 900.
That these earnings shall be cxceedea
the present year assurances are positive
AZ present the mana cement is putting
through It's furnaces n volume or orc
greater than at any portion In the an
nails OF the splendid undertaking, while
thc earnings are restricted only by the
capacity Of tho smcltcr. An Impression
prevails here, az II does throughout the
East. that tho present battery OF fur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
U. S. COMPANY IN MEXICO.
Holds Option on Smelter That Is Most
Admirably Situated.

General Manager a. F Holden of the
United States Smelling, Refining and
Mining company is now i'm Mexico. says
the Boston News Bureau We under
stand that he is there negotiating for
the control Of a largo custom smelter
which is under option To the United
States company This custom smeIter
was built several years ago, and by rea-
son Of Its central location and fair
treatment by the Mexican mining inter
ests II has established a large busi-
ness, being practically the only large
smelter in Mexico which Is not owned
by the American Smelling and Refining
company.
It Is thought that the United States
company could afford to pay higher
price for this smclter than Il would cost
20 build one Of Its own, because OF the
fact that its business Is well established
and IL has the best available location In
Mexico for q custom smcltcr being at n
point where all the railroads Of north
crn Mexico meet 1t Is understood that
the smeltcr paid for It's cost I'm practI-
cally the first year OF It's operation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tho
Best Made.

"In my opinion Chamberlain's couph
Remedy Is the best made for colds 8"
says Mrs. Cora Walker OF Porterviuc
Cal There is no doubt about it's bein0
the best, No other will cure a cold So
quickly. No other is so sure nre-
VentiVe or pneumonia No other is so
pleasant and safe TO take. These are
good reasons why it should be preferred
TO any other, The fact is that few pco-
pie are satisfied with any other after
having once used this remedy. For sale
by all leading druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
DALY-JUDGE THE FEATURE
Park City Mine Starts to Climb Lad
der of Values Swiftly.

While Daly-Judsc was the feature OF the day
on 'chunsc Tuesday. the results nj the fall
OF the hammer were satisfactory. Trading was
general and a record days business was ro-
corded \ total of 42,liO shares were sold
hands
Daly-Judge Is ON the jump and knowing ones
predict Stlll higher values In tho stock before
IN" coming month grows worry old. 1t was re-
ported on tho floor OF the exchange that q nna
strike had been made on the property Of the
aIS-Judgc, but II was stated by one In au-
thority that while tho management had been
working In some very fine on the 400
and l50o-foot lcvcls there was noIhint, ex-
trnordinary to report.
great deal OF activity was noticeable in
sutlor-lIbcral, Columbus Consolidated, Beck
Iunnel and Now York, while May Day stlll
continues In demand. Tho quotations for the
day cIos.l ls folloya.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
STATE LINE BOOMING
District Is Coming to Front With
List of Good Producers.

Special 70 Tho Tribune
MILFORD, Jan. 3O.-It Is gratifying n
be able 20 state that State Line is again
coming TO the front Ed Peak oTyntr
and operator Of the SldewInder mir
which adjons the Big H. property on
the northeast. win shortly have n shin
ment of gold ore ready for market Tho
ore being taken out by Mr. Peak Is cv
ccedinGly rich and when It's value is known
II VIII tend TO revive this all but aban-
doned camp. camp which it Is no cy
aGgeratiol TO say contains and can show
more free gold than the Klondykc. Cold.
field or Bulfroe.
In the State Line district the Contact
group. owned and being dcvclopsd by
Hedes Bros. OF Milford. is showing nm
Splcnoldly- For distance OF 1900 feet as
openings show. the vein averages L. faet
In width ana carries gold of the yaIun of
trcm 70 to IS, The foOtwoll of this won
dGrlul vein is blrd's-eye porphyry and =
whltc porphyry constitutes the -hanripS
wall. The ore vein is generously iTnnSa,ls S.,.s
mated with pure manganese. The forroS-
tion resembles that OF Goldncld. Tononob
and BullfroG, '0puii
The closing down of tho johnny ,nino
more than year ago, which as ever
one knows was caused by rnIsnonn,-oy
ment- has had a depressing eiIoct me-,
the camp, but is now being revived ~,
men who know 1t best and who m ny
stage OF the game. waverCd In their gaytL
that state Line Is the one great plIr.-S-diT
camp in Utah and that Intelligent deS.nI
opment VIII Justify their contention
j. OBERNDORFER. STOCK TPo-
KER, 16l S Main Tel T2el 700
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
UTAH COPPER MAY
HAVE NEW MANAGER
RumOred That Robert c. Gum
mel, General Superintendent,
Will Be Promoted.
Is AN ENGINEER
OF GREAT ABILITY
Directors Reflect President
MacNeiIl With JackIing
Nice-President.

In spite Of the fact that practically the
same officials OF the Utah Copper com
pany were reelected at the Tuesday
meeting Of tho directors held In New York.
II Is probable that many changes Will
take plnoe In the affairs or the Copper
company during the year. Robert c. Gem
mel, who Is at present on the ground
Is now the general superintendent Of
inc Utah Copper company, and II ia
thought that he VIII eventually be made
the general manager OF that company.
succeeding Vice-Prcsident Jackling
Engineer of Exceptional Ability.
a few months ago he returned from
Mexico. where he had been I'm the en-
ploy OF the GuEGenheim Exploration COM
pany for several years, being In general
charge Of their field work. also supervis-
ing development work on the propcrty
purchased from the late Victor
Clement by the Guggenhcim company.
Mr.. Gemmel Is an engineer OF exceptional
ability, and at one time was in charge of
the De La Mar Golden Gate property.
Guggenheims Are in Control.
Mr. John Hays Hammond. one Of the
eminent members of the GuggenhcIm
stan, was elected as mining director In
pursuance TO previous understanding.
and by the contract made in pursuance
thereof he viii be continued In office in
that capacity for five years. This to-
gcther with the ten-ycar contract by
which the Guggenhcim people arc to Sc
cure the product from the Utah Cop
per mines would seem to give the Gug-
senheim people absolute control over the
properties Of the company Tor that length |
of time
Officers Elected by Directors
1t is considered that the election OF
present Manager Jackling as vlce-prcsI-
dent of the company Is a step In the pro-
gramme mapped out for the future
changes in the company's affairs. The
officers elected Tuesday by the directors
OF the company were as follows: Prcsi-
dent. c. M MacNcn; yice-president and
general manager. ID. c. Jacl1ling, mining
director, John Hays Hammond. consult
ing engineer, A. Chester Beatty. and gen
cral counsel, j. 6. h. Babbitt The cxecu-
tive committee consists OF d c. Jacltline,
c. NJ, MacNeill and Spencer Pcnrose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
MAY BUILD MILL.
Susie Mining Company Will Probably
Add This Improvement

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Susie Mining company the
old board OF directors were reelected
with the exception that a Croxford
latter being In Arizona at present kc-
tive development OF the property IS be-
Ing planned by the management and y
mill may be erected In the near future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Work at Butte

James A. Pollock & Co. received ,ho
following oyer their private wire yestcr-
day from their Butte correspondent.
Ground was broken this mornios ~
Buttc and London property for ,cT,, O.i
hree-compartment shaft Work WIN bo
put down 800 feet at oncn - IlIe W DC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31

naces IS to be added to If another smell
ter is not erected, but OF this nothing
positive ls TO be had from Manager
Claiming. OF the ore bodies It ls said
that at no period since the development
OF It's extraordinary deposits was inaug-
uratcd have they been so large and
that to meet the requirements or a see
ond plant no more eXert.ou underground
would be required.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
SAMPLER FOR GoLDFIELD
Developments Would Seem to justify
Extensive Plant in Camp.

Late advices from Goldfcld are to the
effect that the camp Is soon TO have ~
new samplng works with a daily cana
city OF 2Vo tons. George A and Hugh w.
Nelson the prominent assayers OF thar
proprietors OF the plant 1t Is said thar
the recent deep developments of the
Goldneld district have more than shown
thc pcrlnnnency OF the camp and a need
Tor such plant as that CONTEMPLATED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
HOHERIHE NINE IS
SCENE OF STRIKE
Significant Developments Are
Made on Tunnel Level of
the Property.

News from the Honcrnc mining prop
erty. at Stockton Tuesday was 10 the ef-
feet that a most significant strike had
been made ON the tunnel level. {, o..
Blingwood stated 20 The Tribune. when
questioned In regard 10 the report that
the local Office had just received definite
details to the cffect that in the lowest
workings OF the Honcrine the manage
ment had driven into an cight-foot ledge,
four feet OF which was shipping ore of
extremely fine quality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler reported TUESDAY v
the Following number of cars OF orc re-
Tho Taylor and Brunton sampler re-
ported: Bingham. /. TlntIc 10: Nevada 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Proves Permonency of Ore.

This orc body corresponds with the
aagement found the body Just where n
was expected TO be II VIII carry very
high values In silver and lead whllc II Is
thought that there arc some copper de-
Nclopments that are significant, This
proves concusively the pcrmanency OF
the ore bodies with depth, and the man
aSement Is greatly clated over the dis
CONGTy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Has Located Rich Vein.

For several weeks Superintendent HIg-
gins has been engaged In cutting a sys-
tenn OF trenches Tor the purpose OF locat-
ing the ledge from which has come so
much extremely rich iloat found on the
property. 1T Is evident that he has fonnd
the ledge, rs tho large body OF quartz
encountered Is full of free gold Superin-
tendent Higgins. before sending IN his re-
port, put In couple OF shots, which ex-
posed two feet of ns fine looking quartz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31

Wanted-Alice mining stock (Butte
Mont). Wire me at my expense. nam
ing price and number of shares. f. L.
Mayo, No. 10 East Broadway Butte
Mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Good Assays are Obtained

Several assays have been made of tbc
ledge specimens ranging all the way
from &6i' In apparently barren quartz,
to S}I0SI per ton in the ledge proper The
values are almost exclusively gold.
There is, however some silver ynIues re
cutting from the assays Superintendent
Higgins Is very much impressed with the
nnd, and says that II Is the finest show
Ing he has ever been interested I'm during
his mining operations in Nevada and
elSCWh here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for r,,os
day, given by McCornick's bank, were as
follows; Ore, $500, bullion. So 100; gold
$50 600. e''N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
|3555IIi
&8gS:sM|

No. 4Fro,, ARAlnI
SIi@ omaha. St. LOUIS I1Ssn 81
no, e. From ovs'e..~.Y
land. Butte, ssss sscsa n
No. From os5.ssr oS5 .ssra,
teTmedLate poiS,ssa piasa ,t/
Valley and oTasn, 81
-polnts inter,H
No. ls-From cb,.,...I
ho. Ogden ana 80 81
ate points h!ss
No. 2-From or6.r....I
e. Louis. Ssa p
Omaha, Denynss. nsc'as
francisco .,. G
No. lo-Frorn 01aa.. ,0;I,a. -
and San Franci,eoP P
No -For orsss s'AR
Chicago. Denv.st -
city and 81. Io.s 90
NO: 7-For Ogden ~
Butte. San P'7r
intermediate ra'uc
No: l--For Oess.aae Oss.ae q
Chicago, Denrsn, QsM
City st I,onIssr IL
Francisco ast
NO, u-For ord..'p.
Valley and tp,a ira q
No; 17-For ord.,. .,:-I
Chicago and 'nai In,..oe oe!i
points -. '''erns
No. S-For ogde.3 o;i,. -
hhnsaS City. 0n,Ti~
Louis and CIble.vnmnisl
No 9-For 0so 0gSssoo =.
Valley. Bptisu va -
Portland, San I'D
and intermedIate -: -;
D. E. EURTn|
.. ). sPESrs,
Telephone 80 q U
Note. Note.-IraIn nunt. II
oregon Short LIN ,ft
rot apply to The so'..Ili
Ogden or tho Un,9,oo ,oess''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Metal Market

The metal quotations for Tuesday were
copper, l77Sc. w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Tcnopah-G h-Goldaeld Stocks.
Bid Asked

james a. Pollock & Co. furnish the follow
ing yesterdays san Francisco mining stock
quotations. received over their private Wire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Venture Mining Property Latest
Successful Sage Brush Group
to Develop.
CLAIMS LOCATED NEAR
WILD ROSE SPRINGS
Fine Assays Obtained From Ka-
wich Ground, Operated
by Local People.

Good news is almost continually arriv-
Ing in this city regarding Nevada propo-
sitions In which local people arc hnan-
elaIiy Interested, and on Tuesday was re
ceived from the Kawich district report
that was most encouraging. y strike
mas been made on the Venture group Of
claims, about twelve miles north of the
camp OF Kawich. and this latest dlscov-
cry has more than assured local inter-
estS that they have a genuine Ncynda
bonanza In the N.utur,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Has Wonderful Possibilities.

Experts who have examined this prop
crty give II as their opinion that 1T
is the richest and most promising OF
any In the Good Springs district The
last expert 10 examine the property. a
celebrated Frenchman. characterized II
as a producing mine of wonderful posi-
blliucs, basing his judgment on the for
nation In which the orc is found and the
strength pcrmanence and extent OF tho
orS-bearing veins. and the wonderfully
rich quality OF the ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Boston Stock Market.

James \, Pollock & Co. furnish tho follow,
ing yesterday Boston stock quotations re-
cclved over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
San Francisco Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 30 Tho Official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today were
AZ follows -N' W..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Bodies in the Desert.

Within a short walk OF the claims arc
the famous wild Rose springs, which is
n Veritable' oasis I'm the desert that ex-
tends for over thirty miles between the
NaW'ch and Cactus mountain ranges In
thc spring and summer the springs are
surrounded by a perfect tangic of Wild
roses, which has given the spot far
lame In the Sagc-brush State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
UTAH CON. EARNINGS.

]. OBERNDoRFER. STOCK ERo-
kER. l6l s. Main. Tel. Bell 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Are Cross-Cutting for Ledpe

From the main shaft a force of men
are at work prosecuting for this rich
ledge. and when II is cut at depth Sun
greater and more encouraging results arc
confidently expected. The company is
positive that they are on the heels of a
big producer They have n large area of
very fine ground. with excellent timber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Excellent Silver Ore.

At the bottom of the shaft forty fcot
now being sunk, vein or solid salena
or lead silver ore sixteen inches Wide. Ia
five degrees. The ore vein enlnrges with
depth. The ore at this point assays s.
per cent lead and - ounces silver a large
tonnage OF this class OF ore has already
been extracted and piled on the dump
TcMlN for shlnrnnnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
GOOD SPRINGS HAS
BRIGHT ORE FUTURE
Milford Group Presents Show
ing Which Experts Have
Termed Remarkable.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
MILFORD, Jan 30.-In the Good
Springs district, Lincoln county, New.
about thirty-tve miles south OF Las
Vegas and few miles west of the Salt
Lake Route. there are situate three mi
nlng claims known as the Milford
group, owned by George Atkin Of Milford
Mrs. M. Monahan. Jesse Jones and f.
T. Scollard Of Beaver. This property
was located seventeen years ago by the
late NJ. Monahan, and upon which con
siderable development work has been
done, Active work Is now being conducted
BY the owners For distance OF 1000
icet. the entire distance OF two of
the claims, ore Is found in continuous
ledge, the lowest average OF which
shows Us per cent lead and - ounces
SilNcr To tho ION
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
FUNERAL DRIVERS ON STRIKE
Undertaking. Business in New York
Tied Up and 100 Bodies Remain
Unburted.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE strike Of 1850
funeral drivers ordered last night. tied up
the undertaking business in New York City
today so completely that about 80 bodies
remained unburied. Hearses and carriages
were driven away from churches mourners
were kept waiting all day in homes of the
dead and in several instances nonunion
drivers of hearses and carriages were at
tackled in the streets and police protection
had to be called.
In many cases undertakers appealed to
the Board OF Health for permits to post
pone burial beyond the four-day limit
while others asked for permission to con-
vey bodies to the cemetery on trucks or
street cars under police protection. In
every case permission to use street cars
for funeral vehicles was denied, but in
cases where death had occurred from con-
tagious diseases and immediate burial was
required undertakers were forced to make
use Of their coffin wagons or such vehicles
as they were able to procure with drivers.
The strikers declared tonight their fight
for S14 a week instead of S12 is on in ear
nest. Their employers-the Coach owners
association-decided not to grant the in
crease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-12
HEPBURN CRITICIsEs THE NAV
Iowa Representative Says Its Omcern
Are IDefncieut

Iowa Representative Says Its Omcers
Are Inemcient.
WASHINGTON, May u.-After passing
800 pension bills the house today devoted
much time to considering a point of order
made by Mr.. Tawney against an appropri-
alton for a new steel floating dock pro-
vided in the naval appropriation bill.
The chair held the point OF order well
taken in carefully prepared opinion.
Mr. Hepburn OF Iowa made a vigorous at
tack upon the c6urt-martial system in the
navy and especially criticized the officers
responsible for the accidents that have hap
pened to ships of the navy
A point of order against the appropriation
for the naval training station at Lake
Bluff. Ill, was pending when the house ad-
Journed until Monday.
During the consideration of the naval ap-
propriation by the house today Mr.. Hep
burn Of Iowa. who has been relentless in
his structures upon the efficiency of the
navy. took occasion to reply TO a speech
made by Mr Weeks of Massachusetts, last
Saturday in which the latter stated that
there had been but thirty-seven court-mar-
tials In forty-one years growing out OF ac-
cldents in the last forty years to naval
vessels. which. he stated, was complete
record.
To that Mr.. Hepburn took decided ex-
ception.
He said Mr.. Weeks total was wholly In
correct and that It did not include acct
dents to the more expensive vessels OF
modern date. He cited the accident that
| happened to the battleship Rhode Island
while going into York river. Certainly
If there is any position, any part" said Mr..
Hepburn. "of our navigable waters that
| the navy and the officers OF the navy ought
70 be familiar with it should be that his
toric port. They ought 10 be able to get
in and out there"
! He recalled the attempt OF our squadron
| 20 get out Of the port OF New York, sue
ceeding partially in doing IT, running two
Of the vessels In the mud and getting the
other two into dangerous collisions.
He recalled the incident In which he said
! Admiral Sigsbee ran his vessel into a dock
/ IN New York harbor. and remarked "one
/ would suppose that these gentlemen would
( be familiar with such waters.
These are but a few instances of in
| efficiency, OF incapacity 10 handle these
great vessels. We are spending millions
Of dollars TO build up great navy. / think
II Is the part Of patriotism to do this. but
there ought to be some guarantee some as.
surance that when we secure such ves-
sells they will not be reeklessly destroyed
by incompetency and inefficiency"
Mr. Hepburn said no still believed that
our system Of administering criminal JUS
tiee in the army and navy is lamentsbly
| faulty
Almost impossible" he said. ito secure
fairness OF judgment on the part Of those
who are to try criminal malefactors. Think
! Of Il. The courts are made up from the
classmates from the companions In arms
from the friends and associates. from the
military family, from which they are alike
/ members"