davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31

Hilo Hawaii S8499O. b PSI, "a.
Dated Jan 16, 1905.
Joseph Vierra and WI to Ponahawai
Coffee Co Ltd, d; lot 16, L p gr 1909,
and patent 1924 Ponahawai, Hilo Ha
wall. $4,000 B 2S2, 317 Dated
Aug. 8, 1906.
Catharine Vierra and hsb CD to Po-
nahawai Coffee CO Ltd, d; lots 5, 8 and
u to &c dncl.), Bella Vista Lots, Hi
10, Hawaii. $1,000. r 2S2, p 319. Dated
Aug. 8, 1906
NJ Branco to Laupahoehoe Sugar co,
L; por gr 3172, Waipunalei n Hilo,
Hawaii. yrs at S147 per an. b 2S3,
p 4O7 Dated Aug 16, 1906
] A Kaholokula and wife to Kauahi
X Kaholokula d: int i'm por r p (gr)
III, Pauwela, Makawao, Maui SOS. y
$50, p 42l. d ated Aug A. 1906
Hale Papi to Blanche Lewis, d; int
in r P's 52O4, 643S and 1852, Kumimi,
etc, Molkai; int i'm est of Papi i'm Mo-
lokai. $50. B 2S0 p 522. Dated Aug.
Is, 1906.
Recorded August q, 1906.
VIM L Peterson by High Sheriff to
w w Chamberlain, Sher D; int in lot
26, blk b, of por kul 49, Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, Oahu; int i'm lot 8, blk
Z, of por r p SIG, kul 1O6O5, Kewalo,
Honolulu, aOhu. $25 b $50, 1923.
Dated Aug q, 1906
Arthur p Deverill ct al to William o
Smith, TT d; 1-2O int in gr 1917, Paau-
Ito, Hamakua, Hawaii b 2S2, 321.
Dated Aug Il, 1906.
Recorded August %, 1906
Oahu Railway q Land co to Dow
set Co Ltd. Agrmt; i'm re right to use
for oil pipe lines conduits Of electric
wires, etc, por r p $3.50. kul 1888 Ka-
haohaO, etc, Honolulu, Oahu. b 2S4,
316 Dated July %. 1906.
Irwin ] Muma to NJ ] Scanlon. d;
olt B, 6912 so # land, Punchbowl st,
Honolulu, Oahu. 81. b 2S2 1926. Dat
ed Aug TO- 1906
William L Peterson by High Sheriff
to w H Gill Sher d; int in lot A. blk
., Kaimuki tract Honolulu, Oahu. $S5.
b 2S2 p 327. Dated Aug 81, 1906.
Rokujiro Mort to Taklchi Nakanishi,
CM; int in bids, livestock, wagons,
harness, atc, Kalihi-kai, Honolulu,
Oahu. $500. PSI, p 22S. Dated Aug
%, 1906.
Amelia de Melo to Manuel Machado,
Rel; lot 10, blk H. bldgs etc, Kapio-
lani tract, Honolulu Oahu. $4O5. B
PSI, p 229.
Manuel Gouveia and VT to Port Mutt
Ben Socy of Hawaii, NJ; lot IL A of gr
III, King street, Honolulu, Oahu. 5000.
B PSI, 229. Dated Aug q, 1906.
A V Peters and WI to Port Mutt Ben
Socy of Hawaii NJ: lot / of or g. Au-
waiolimu lots, Honolulu, Oahu; 1-2 lot
of gr .. Auwaiolimu lots, Honolulu,
Oahu $500 b PSI. p 281. Dated Aug
IS, 1906.
Maleka K Liwai and hsb (Joseph) to
Along w Heen, d; r p $40, kul 1913,
Waikele, Eva, Oahu. 5000 and mtg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31

ulu, Lihue Kauai. $3.50 b 284. D s1G
Dated Nay g. 1906.
RECORDED August 23, 1905.
Mary + Mott by mtgee to w VI
Chamberlain TT, d; por On 1889. wyI-
lie street, Honolulu. oahu $i745. b
2S2, p 1886. Dated Aug / 1906
II j Nolte to Frederick J Nolte, Do
pc land corner Nuuanu and Queen
streets, Honolulu oahu; 3 75-1OOa land
and APPS / and 2, r p 3O4S and ap ], II
p 1869 waikiki. Honolulu, Oahu: APPS
II and r. r = G42, Manoa, Honolulu,
oahu. 81, etc. b 2S2, p 337 Dated
Aug %, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31

ago when. at Providence Hospital
while convalescent from typhoid fever,
he married Mrs. John Davis, widow
of Judfe John Davis. of the Court of
Claims Mrs Davis was Sallie FREE
linghuysen, daughter of the former
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31

CAPTAIN Frank Mccoy, Tn'rd C7VaIrN'
has succeeded him as majordomo at
the White House social functions
There is possibility that McCr'W-
lev may resign from tN4 service. lie
will rot in future be among the VISIT
ors at state receptions at the executive
mansion. This was settled a month
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31
His Marriage Didn't
Suit The White House

NEW YORK. August 21--A special
to the World from Washington says:
When his present leave Of absence eT-
pires Major Charles l.. McCawley will
resume his former duties as assistant
quartermaster at the Mal'ne barracks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31

Secretary of State. ShN has an indie
pendent fortune and maintains an
elaborate home here. She is several
years the Majors senior and is not an
intimate associate of the Roosevelts.
The unconventional wedding Of the
Major and the widow occasioned much
comment at the White House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31

from 9 Il. m. to p. m.
Joe Casino by aft of mtgee to II
Waterhouse TT Co Ltd. Fore Affdt
Joe Casino by mtgee to Otto Oss..D
A. Dre'er to Mrs. B NJ Allen.......AM
Joseph Emmsley by aft of mtgee to
w ] LOwrie. .........,...,.F Fore AIuI
Joseph Emmsey by affy of mtgee TO
II A aldwin................ ~
Fannie Bowen to H w Bowen.''.'''D
f Kunst ct al to e H F VOTERS Bono
] T Quick and VT to tr of A Lidgate'M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31

al, Eek d; $3.50 so fl land Market st,
Waikiki, Maui. $3.50 etc b 2S2, p 800
Dated Aug H. 1906
MA Ferreira and VT ct al to c Brew
er & Co. Elk d; IL int in por r P 5000.
kul 2613, Ohiaik. Waiehu, Maui; 1-9 int
i'm por APP 1 r p 5279, kul 4149, Ohiaiki,
Waiehu Maui. 81. etc. B 2S2 p 3O2.
Dated Aug IA, 1906.
Joaquin Garcia and VT ct al to C
Brewer eco Ltd. FIX d; ap 2, r p
31O4, kul 1895. Papohaku, Wailuku,
Maui 81. etc. p 2S2 9O5. Dated
Aug 10, 1906.
c Brewer & Co Ltd to Joaquin Gar
cha ct al, Elk d; por r P 1896, kul 400.
Owa, Waikiki, Maui 81, etc. b 2S2
p S05. Dated Aug Is 1906
Hama Scott (Mrs) ct al to Elizabeth
Kaio (widow) ct al. d; int in r Ps
1886, 1850, gr 75S and kuls 1857. 1OOO1S.
S126 and 65S6, Waikake, etc Koolau,
Kauai; int in l share in hui land of
Wainiha Kaui; int in Est of Isaac
H Kahilina. $500. B 2S2 p 3OS Dated
Aug IA. 1906.
Recorded August 90 1906.
- - -hNNdIlultSS 10 notice, NOTICE.
in re appropriation of water from three
streams, Waiahole, Koolaupoko Oahu.
B 2S4, 314 Dated Aug. IS, 1906.
Rose Desha and hsb to Frank Ar
cher PA; special powers. B 2S4, p 315.
Dated Aug II, 1906.
Gear Lansing & Co. by trs to Abel
A Carreiro, d; lots &c and p, Baseball
Tract, Honolulu, oahu. $500. b 2S2. y
800. Dated Aug IA. 1906.
John S Aea and VT to j. p Looney,
NJ; 1-2 gr 81, Manoa, Hinoluu, Oahu
$369.55, B PSI, p 225 Dated Aug 20,
1906.
Alice p Bell to Manuel Duarte D;
pc land, bldgs, etc, Honomakau, n Ko-
hala, Hawaii. $4OO. 3 $50, p 421. Dat.
ed Aug 10, 1906.
Raymond c Coan by atty ct al to c
NJ lie Blond, l. 1860 so # land bldgs,
etc, Church St, Hilo Hawaii 10 yrs
at $50 per W. b 2S3, u 4O4. Dated July
II, 1906.
K. c. Kubo and VITO William Kin
ney, NJ; 1900 so fl land, Furneaux st,
Hilo, Hawaii. $500. b PSI, p 200. Dat
ed Aug 16, 1906.
o Dol to Henry A Gerlach, BIS; crop
of sugar cane on la land, keaau, Pu-
ma, Hawaii. $3.50. B 2S4, p S18, Dated
Aug. II, 1906,
A Paakiki and hsb to Akai, L; APPS
2 and 8, kul 1884, Waipio. Hamakua,
Hawaii. 20 yrs at $50 per yr. B 2S3, p
4O6. Dated Jan 10, 1906.
Maria c Serrao to ] G serrao, D;
pc land, iPopio, Hilo. Hawaii, $500. B
2S2, p S16. Dated April 10, 1906.
H. Hackfeld & Co. Ltd to WAko,
Rel; leasehold, bldgs, machinery, live
stock, fixtures, etc, Front st, Hilo, Ha-
wall. $1,000 B 2S1 p 222. Dated Aug.
H. 1906.
w Ako to Lai Hip, CM; leasehold, 2
bldgs, fixtures, etc, Front St. Hilo, Ha-
wall. 1924. b 2Si, p 223 ated Aug.
Is, 1906.
Hilo Mercantile 20 Ltd to Mrs kaa-
mama Ewaliko, Rel; int in pc land,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31
Entered for Record August %, 1906,

from a. m. to p. m.
j Silva and VT to A V Peters. ......D
j Silva and VT to NJ G Santa Anna...D
II Yamamoto to S Ota ..............BS
Ainini Kahaulel'o and hsb to Chas
70 hlng ...'.''''''''''''' $3.50 =
Rosina S Leslie to F L Leslie........D
William Grote and VT toHenry Pet
ers ct al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Frank Fitz tr. to Mary f Foster. M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31
REALTY TRANSFERS
W~"~-------.--"~'"~ "-""-"~'S
Entered for Record August 25, 1906.
Prom 9 a. m. to Z noon.

Entered for Record August 25, 1906.
From a. m. to II noon.
w w Chamberlain to Trs of Est of
w c Lunalilo. ..............
Est of Frances e Hebron by admr
to John Schwanck .................R Rel
Est of Frances f Hebron by admr
to John Schnack...................Re Rel
John Schwanck and VT to Helen f
Carpenter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ii Kim Quen to Goo Hee...........P A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-31
Claus spre is. VIM @. Irwin.
ClaUSSpTGCkGlS&C
BANKERS

San francisco Agents-Tle Nevada
National Bank Of san Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-'T ion of London & Smiths
Bank, 1t
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-Th
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVBR-Bank
OF British North America.
IRA NSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSI- BSS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
tvellers' Credits issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-05
MINE NEAR MONTPELIER.
Bonneville Company Preparing to
Ship Rich Copper Rock.

The Bonneville Mining company, which
has bought the Claire Mining company
ground. after doing a months develop
ment work, has started to take out ore,
From large samples brought to town this
week it is certain that what they are TAX
ing out is about as rich copper ore as was
ever dug from any mine in the west Inc
ore contains no base metals of any KIND
except copper, and there is good values
in silver.
A test of the rock shows more than
80 per cent copper in the richest. and
Manager Eastman thinks the ore coming
out now will net the company at least
$50 per ton. They have some fifty tons
knocked down, and this is being hoisted
as fast as their primitive machinery will
do It, The intention is to ship carload
within a few days. The rock shows solid
blocks of black oxide of copper. and 1t
will be very easy to treat, containing as
1t does high per cent of carbon. The
belt is gaining IN popularity every DAY
as the Bonneville people go ahead with
their work of developing.
The Copper King people, who adJoiu
the Bonneville on the north, have caught
the fever. and are preparing to begin ex-
tensive development work on their claims
They will let a contract in a short time,
for the extension Of their tunnel which is
being driven TO tap the lead at some 20C
feet depth When 1t reaches the lead II
is expected they will be in very high
grade ore, similar to that being taken out
of the Bonneville ground.
The Bonneville company is selling con-
siderable of its stock, but the allotment is
not very large, as present indications
point to the mine being largely a self
sustaining proposition. Those who have
questioned the probability Of there being
any good ore up in the belt should see
the rock that is coming out of this prop
| erty. 1t certainly is a splendid showing
and is improving with every foot of new
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-05
MINING IN MEXICO.
American Spirit and Energy Trans.
forming Southern Republic.

An increase of American spirit and en-
ergy in mining matters is to be noted,
while new activity is being shown in COM
mercial industrial, manufacturing and
agricultural affairs, says the Wall Street
Daily News. The contemplated erection
by Americans of a new smelter of $50
tons adjacent to this locality means much
to mines producing in the upper part of
Sonora, as the smelter at the Mowry
mines is Of only 100-ton capacity, and
wholly inadequate to the growing needs.
new railroad is being surveyed to No
gales. Ariz., upon which active work of
construction will be commenced as early
as practicable.
The contemplated road from Washing
ton Camp to NogaIes, for which surveys
have already been completed, is exhibit
ing new life. and II is confidently expect
ed that practical work will soon be COM
menced. These new roads will give adj
ditional outlets to the increasing mineral
products of northern Sonora, and will
greatly augment the feeding of the new
crnpiter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-05
SPLENDID GOLD STRIKE.
II Is Made by the Nevada-Rockland
Company Near Yerington.

A. strike was made in the Nevada Rock
land mine last Saturday which borders on
the sensational. In the lower tunnel on
the property at q distance of about five
hundred feet from the mouth, an upraise
was started couple of weeks ago. Last
Saturday a three-foot ledge of fine look
ing ore was encountered in this upraise,
and StreakS of ore running through the
ledge look like ribbons of gold. The en-
tire ledge is high-grade ore, but the
two and three-inch veins carry phenom-
email values. One assay from grab sam
pies gives returns of 454.72 ounces in
gold and 1856 ounces in silver, the total
value being 50. 1866. Choice samples Of
the ore from these veins will run as high
as s25.o00 to the ton. says the Yerington
Times.
1t is but natural that General Manager
Evans and the balance of the NeYaqa-
Rockland company should be highly
elated with the outlook for the property.
This rich ore is being taken down on can
vas and sacked. II will probably be
shipped instead of being worked at the
company's plant.
The Northumberland has been a pro-
Queer for several years past, and small
five-stamp mill has been turning out
from 81 900 to $4,000 per month in bullion
from ore that runs from IS to $40 per ton
The company has in course of construc-
ton now q 100-ton crushing and cyanld-
ing plant, upon which work Is belng
pushed as rapidly as possible. Nearly all
of the machinery is on the ground and
an endeavor will be made to have the
plant completed in the next thirty or
forty days.
If a strike of this nature had been
made on some of the properties in the
southern country it would create STAN
pede. The news of this strike IS. or
course nailed with delight by people of
this section. but nobody is going crazy
about it.
The Nevada Rockland company is Los
Angeles corporation. and the value of the
company's stock will undoubtedly be ma
terially increased by the new discovery
on the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-05
PRODUCTION OF SILVER.
Mines of Cobalt Said to Be Causing
Uneasiness in SmeIter Trust.

IF the reports current are true-and
there is some reason to believe them-th7
American Smelling and Refining company
through the Guggenheim Exploration
company, will investigate the perma-
Money of the rich silver deposits at Co
bait. Ontario. says the Mining WrOld.
This district is attracting universal at
tenton, and marvellous claims are being
made to Indicate that one property alone.
the Nipissing, controlled largely in New
York, AID in which the So-Caileo nickel
trust is indirectly interested. has exposed
III a small section enough silver to repay
its S6O00,0O0 capitalization many times
over.
Should the smelter trust. which has
practical control of the silver market.
see fit to make a deal with the NipiSSing
and other mines of known value, then
the silver output of the famous Cobalt
district will not continue TO grow at such
an alarmingly rapid rate. The price of
silver, quoted as high as 7012 cents per
fine ounce in New York on October o.
should the Cobalt mines declare their in
dependence and produce as much of the
white metal as they possibly can, then
the American Smelling and Refining COM
pany may not hesitate to lower the mar
lIet as ii considers best. BY this state
ment is not meant that the Smelter trust
will openly fight the independent miners,
but the suggestion is that the greater
power in the silver market today will not
overlook fits opportunity.
Until the discovery of the celebrated Co
silver on this hemisphere has been re-
covered as a by-product in the refining
of lead, copper and gold. What are known
as purely silver mines in the United
States. have had. with few exceptions, a
precarious career by reason of the great
depreciation in the price of the white
metal since the decadence of mining on
the Comstock. Ordinarily a silver mine
well situated with regard to economic
transportation and cost of treatment. can
earn a fair profit when the market price
of the metal Is 50 cents; but when it is
less there is some doubt Of earning a divi-
0end.
In the case of a mine producing an ex-
cess of silver with gold, lead or copper.
a good part Of the working expenses are
invariably paid by the gold or minor
metals, and silver Is therefore sold at a
profit even In fluctuating market
It would not be surprising to learn that
the smelter trust has stemmed the tide of
silver production in the Cobalt district
and will again WELD the sceptre of prac-
tical monopoly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-05
IMPRESSIVE POSSIBILITIES.
Sober Men Take Sober View OF
CreenWater Reqion.

Richard p. Dunlap and Roger Knox re-
turned to Tonopah Tuesday from a visit
to Greenwater. Mr. Dunlap, who had not
before been to the district, stated that
he was much impressed with the condi-
tions and thought that 1t was a country
of great possibilities. He said that the
greatest activity was being displayed on
Senator Oddie's Arcturus property. The
ore taken from the shaft of the Green
water and Death Valley mine was fine,
he asserted. AS to the Patsy Clark prop
erty, he said he was not so very much
impressed, although he learned that they
claimed to have very high grade ore.
Mr. Dunlap said 1t was the coolest place
he was ever in, and that there was no
way to get warm. During the cold spell
which happened while he was in the
camp, he stated that it was no uncommon
sight to see the citizens gather around a
bonfire all night and indulge in regular
Indian war dances. The price of every
thing is very high, and he thinks that
there is a splendid opening for first
class store selling goods at a reasonable
figure.
George Badgett joined Mr.. Dunlap and
Mr. Knox in GreenWater and together
they visited some claims in which Mr..
Knox is interested. Mr.. Dunlap also
stated that a great deal of building was
going on, and that everything pointed to
the permanency of the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-05
DIAMOMDFlELD JACK DAVIS.
Notorious GoldfieId Character Warm
Nv Received at GreenWater.

"Diamondfield jack Davis came into
town last night with all the vim and
Iurrah that generally accompanies his
visit into any new mining camp. says the
C3reenwater Times. His first remark 90
the throng at the automobile as he stood
erect was:
Boys everybody boost; let nobody
knock.
He invited everybody to meet with him
at the first thirst parlor where here was
o general exchange OF greetings, for Dia-
mondfield Jack IS known all oyer these
desert plains from one end to that CT The
other.
The party consisted of Mr.. Christensen.
the man at the wheel of the "choo choo''
cart Joe Hutchinson, of the firm of
Bishop & Hutchinson, of the Rickerd, Mo-
hawk Lumber company. Goldfield, and Ed
Revins. of Rhyolite. They went to Willow
Springs, where the party are all interested
in many of the more promising claims of
the country.
1t was an unusual gathering of the con-
glomerate mass of humanity that goes II
make UP our varied population and II
was warm greeting to Jack Davis hi the
newest and most promising camp there
is in the state of California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-05
ORE FROM SEVEN TROUGHS.
Camp Northwest of LoveIock Ready
to "Show" the Missourjans.

Bert Smith, formerly of Winnemucca,
who is interested in a promising lease at
Seven Troughs, has just returned to Reno
from the camp. OF which he gives a glow
ing account to the Journal.
According to his statements ore ship
ments will be made from the camp during
the coming week and some of the ore will
average $4,000 ton. This ore will come
from the Meyers lease, and it is produced
from rich deposit found near the sur
face.
Seven Troughs is located three miles
from Vernon and thirty miles northwest
of Lovelock" said Smith. 1.-THE only
thing to retard the growth of the camp is
the inability to procure lumber TO build.
All of the teams that can be procured are
used TO freight the passengers into the
camp. The leaSerS are paying one cent
a ton for shipments of ore In this way
a driver with a good team could make
$50 a ton.
Water is being dug for; when a flow
is struck it will no longer be necessary to
haul the fluid from Vernon. When water
is accessible several promoters are prepar-
ing to put up substantial business houses"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-05
VICTOR CON. TO SINK.
Shaft VIII Be Sunk 500 Feet From
500 Level

superintendent Joseph Treloar of the
Victor Consolidated. informs the Eureka
Reporter that he now has a force Of men
at work cutting out place for the dom
key engine which viii be installed upon
the 5Oo-foot level 1t is the intention of
the company to put the main shaft down
800 feet deeper. The shaft is now down
800 feet and this will take il to the 500
foot level Mr.. Treloar says that there
is a winze down 200 feet below the 500
foot level and another Wine in another
part of the mine was also down TO nearly
this depth when work was suspended
some time ago.
There is a three-foot body of ore carry
ing Is per cent copper in the bottom of
the first Wine and after dropping the
main shaft down 100 feet below the deep
est workings Superintendent Treloar will
crosscut to zap the vein The Victor
ground is undoubtedly traversed by the
Carisa ore bodies and the carrying out
of the development work which has been
outlined Will no doubt bring the property
to the front as it never has been before.
Mr.. Treloar has ordered an cishtY-hcrse
power boiler. which should be delivered at
the mine the latter part Of December and
after this has been installed he VIII be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-05
MAJESTIC OPERATIONS.
Company Has Made New Contract
for Sale of Its Product.

Manager Z. Z. Abercrombie of the Ma
iestic Copper company has returned from
his recent trip to the company's property.
While away Mr.. Abercrombie closed a
new contract with the United States
Smelling people to take as much ore as
the company can offer, says the Boston
News Bureau. The smelling agreement
made last July provided simply for the
shipment of ore from the dump. Under
the new contract, the company plans to
take about half of it's ore shipments from
the dump and the other direct from the
mine.
Mr. Abercrombie states that there is
three times as much ore in sight in Old
Hickory and o. K. mines as in July last.
Work on the Harrington-Hickory mine.
which ran into rich vein of silver-lead
ore some months ago, has been suspended
for the present, and the entire operating
force OF about thirty men is working on
the copper ores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-05
TRAPPER CREEK COAL MINE
Thirty-Mine Railroad Line From
BurIey to Deposits Talked or.

The Trapper Creek Coal company. COM
posed of Rupert men, is negotiating with
financial houses with a view to enhsting
sufficient capital to complete the devel-
opment of the property and TO build a
railroad from Burley to the mine. and Is
meeting with considerable encourag cement,
SAYS the Rupert Gda.) Record.
Samples of this coal have been examined
recently by Professor William lrelan; for
twelve years state mineralogist of Cali
fornia. who pronounces it a good fuel
coal and one which ought to find ready
market The vein upon which most OF
the work has been done is thirteen feet
thick and apparently a mile wide, and an
unlimited amount of the product could be
placed on the market If transportation
facilities were available. II will require
a railroad about thirty miles long, but IL
would be easy construction and could be
operated cheaply. The marketing of this
product would be a great thing for the
people of this state.