davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Oct. O.-CattIe-Reeeipts, 5000.
Market steady. BeeYeS. 4.00d7. %: COWS
and heifers. 1.50a5.15; stockers and feed
ers, 2.5e@4 so; Texans, 3.75Gi4.So westerns,
3. 9Od6. %.
| Hogs-Receipts, 10000 Market 5G1Oc
lower. Mixed and butchers, 5.90d6. 80 /:
good heavy. 5000. 50: rough heavy. 59O1
G. 10; light, $500. 20: pigs, 5.70a6.15 bulk.
6.09q6. so.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market strong
Sheep. 3. 65d5. 60; lambs. A. 75d7.70
Kansas City, Oct. 30.-Cattle-ReceipUs
1T.000 Market steady. Native steers. 40
stOckers and feeders. ,. O0td2 10; bulls 20
$50; western steers, 3-50q5.25; western
cows, 2.30Q3.75..
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market 1Oc low
err Bulk of sales, 6.10G6. Is; heavy, C.15fB
go; packers, 6.10q6.20; pigs and lights,
8. 50I6. %.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market steady
Muttons. 4. 5l6I5.50: lambs. ). 75dT. 10. rarge
wethers, 4.25G5.7S, fed ewes. 4.O0G5.2
Omaha Oct 3e-Cattle-Receipts. 800
Market steady Western steers. 5. 2565. 90:
native steers. 4.25GI6. 20; cows and heifers
2. 50Q4.5O: bulls, 2.0TQ3.75; Gamers. 1850
go
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market Zoe low
er. Heavy, 5.90d6.10: mixed, 5.95G6 .O5:
light. 610q6.20; pigs, 5.5Gq6.O0; bulk. ). 80
OSLO
Receipts. $4,000. Yearlings. sou
500; wethers. 5.00d5. 40; ewes, 4.50G5. 81;
lambs. 6.75G7 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
Open Board.
Alice-Im0ss 90

Alice-IO00s6.0 90.
Carisa-500d61c.
Columbus Con.--200d$6. so: 2O06SS.75.
Lou Dillon-100d34c: 5O0d3Sikc
Lower Mammoth. o0oG7Sc, seller so: 100
assoc.
Nevada Fairview-5f0l30c.
Silver Shield--1.000al715c
Uncle SAM ,000G4oisc
Wabash--100G47c.
Shares sold, 29.49s.
Selling value. S12,997.75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. . spring. 74d7s: No. 3. 10
Is; No 2 red. 7I1sG13l4.
Corn-No. ,. 1919; No. ? yellow. 47447A.
Oats-No. >, So; No. , white. sc, No. 8
white, 32q34.
Rye-No. 2. u.
Barley-Fair 10 choice mailing 1880.
Flax Seed-No. L 100; No. 1 northwest
ern. Ia.
Clover-Contract grades. 1900
Short Ribs-Sides Goose, S.95GS.15.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl. 1850.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 9.42Iz.
Sides-Short clear (boxed), S.J0dS. 62ja.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, 1.29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
PHONE DUVALL

About that wall paper painting. etc.
You will save money, time and worry.
Don't wait till spring. w. DuvaH. 40
w. Second South Ind. tel ff45: Bell
tel. 1145 X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
MINES and Mining Stocks
Financial and Commercial

Range and North Butte. and think they
Will be leaders. in the next movement
Boston and New York stock exchanges
VIII be closed next Tuesday. Quotations:
nlnS- Iirl.I III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31

Chicago. Oct. 3o.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
STEADY; creameries, 1Sq251zc; dairies, 49,
M23c.
Eggs-Firm: at mark cases included. 20
G22c; firsts, PC; prime firsts. 241zc; ex-
tTas, &c.
Cheese-F1rn; 121Aa1sAc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
TREASURY STOCK.

Salt Lake Ely mine for sale. soc per
share. W. w. Byrne, treasurer, Kenyon
hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31

Stocks in San Francisco.
The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
IN San francisco, as reported over the
private wires or James A. Pollock & Co.,
yesterday. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31

Or. 6roaopent's
Dental Office 500 Scott Bldg. 1s3 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
!. o6sRNpoRFER.
Stock Broke

Tel. Bell 49, 81 g. Main 81
Manhoid roofingy lasts lifetime.
Morrison. Merrill x Co. q Main ST.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
NEWS FROM THE MINES and MILLS.
coIorado's Gold Production.

= Colorado is still far ahead as the
gold" state of the Union. The state
showed gain in the production of the
precious metal in 1905, according to a
report. just completed by E. l.. White,
commissioner of mines. In California
the output fell off on account of a
drought.
During the year Colorado was prac-
tically free from strikes and labor dis
turbances. Peace has been estab-
lished and the mine owners look for
ward to long term of increased pro-
duction. Part of the increase last year
was due to new discoveries in the San
Juan. New reduction plants are to be
erected in that part of the state this
year, and great yield of gold is ex-
pected. 1t is stated that higher prices
for silver have injected new life into
the old bonanza camps.
Gold production by counties, as
shown by Mr.. Whites report, follows:
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
Dumont and GiIpin Line.

The Clear Creek and Gilpin Mining
Drainage and Transportation Company,
having for its object the installation of
a transportation line and the develop
ment of the country between Dumont
and Gilpin, was organized yesterday
with a capital of s7.000,000, says the
Denver News of March 29th. New
York capitalists, it is said, are behind
the company.
The line, which is to be between Du-
mont and Gilpin, calls for a construc-
ton of seven miles of tunneling, and
will pass through rich mineral coun-
try, according to the route.
Roy Blackman. judge of Clear Creek
county, after seven years of effort to
secure sufficient capital to construct
the new line, has at last succeeded, it
is said The incorporation papers,
which were signed yesterday, were
acted on and favorably reported by c..
j. Nichols, vice president of the Clear
Creek County Bank; Emil II. Ander-
son, capitalist of that county, and Ar
thur II. Osborne. county surveyor. On
their recommendation, 1t is said, east
ern capital was interested, and prelim-
mary construction work is to COM
mence in the near future.
The project has been under consider
alton for many years.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
Smelling by Electricity.

London.-The doing away with the
use of coal in smelling appears to be
an accomplished fact. J. Corbin Weld,
deputy governor of the Canadian com
pany, who is now in London, said to-
day that he had just received infor-
nation of an important experiment
which resulted in proving that smelt-
ing would be successfully achieved by
electricity. The experiments were made
not by n body of men seeking to float
n company, but ut the expense of the
Canadian government, with view to
the development of the iron ore indus.
try in the Ontaria district. He had
received information that the results
OF the experiments were definite and
conclusive, and that the treatment of
ore by electricity could be profitably
and lucratively carried out
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
PROTECTS RAILROADERs.
House Passes the Personal Liability
Bill.

Washington. - Chief among the
measures passed by the House Mon
day was the so-called personal liabil-
ity bill," which has been favored by
the army of railway employees through
out the country and which had prac-
tically a unanimous report from the
committee. Members of the House
showed great interest in the measure
and had Lewiston been called for the
bill would have had an almost unani-
nous vote.
Mr.. Mann said that 931 railroad en-
ployes were killed and 1880 wounded
last year. The railway employees were
in favor of the bill, he said, and the
best way to protect the public is to
make the railroads pay for the sleepy
engineer who has worked twenty
hours and wherefrom accidents arise.
The bill makes both parties respon-
sible for their own negligence. 1t also
renders void any contract intended to
restrict the liabilities of the employer
for the negligence of employees.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
Fluctuations in Tungsten.

The syndicate of which the Saxony
government was a principal member.
which has controlled the bismuth mar.
ket, is having trouble, as an important
producer from Bolivia is in the market
to supply the demand and has given
the trust no end of trouble, says the
Chicago mining world. The trust Is
figuring on taking in the Bolivion IN
terests, but it looks as though 1t may
be the other way round, as the Boliv-
ian output is considerable and likely TO
increase. Along with this Is the pos
sibility that the numerous localities
in this country which contain bismuth
deposits will soon produce important
amounts. II looks as though the over
shadowing factor in the bismuth mar
ket has been removed allowing tho
natural forces of supply and demand to
control.
A recent letter received from Ger
many conveys the following informa-
tion. The letter Is under date of Feb.
ruary 23d: "The market for tungsten
Is absolutely unreliable. For instance
two weeks ago the price was sixteen
marks per unit, one week ago twenty
eight marks, and to-day twenty
marks" The value of mark is ap-
proximately "a cents. The Boulder
county price is higher at $3.50 per unit.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
Flood in FL Paso Mine.

The bottom or 1,000-foot level of the
El Paso mine on Monday night, March
10th, tapped, unexpectedly, the great
undertlow of the Cripple Creek dis
trict and by Tuesday morning the 400
feet OF workings below the Elkton
drainage tunnel, were filled with wa
ter. The management was unpreparei
TO combat such an enormous flow. No
ordinary pumping equipment would
make the least impression upon it.
For years the Ell Paso has been pro-
tected from this fate by phonolite
dyke that cuts through Beacon hill be-
tween the mine and the water channel.
This dyke has heretofore kept tho
mine dry one. 1t was because of it's
protection from the water flow that i.
was possible to utilize it's shaft as a
working point for driving the drain
age tunnel that emptied the Elkton for
22S feet deeper than it had been prac-
tical to drive it's shaft or that of am
other mine located within the water
area.
1t was supposed that this dyke would
continue to act as protecting wall in
definitely and the Ell Paso management
felt secure in operating 400 feet below
the common water level of the district
1t would appear, however. that across
current through the dyke has been
tapped.
The announcement was followed by
a heavy fall in the price OF FL Paso
stock.
Mr.. Bernard afterward gave out
statement to the effect that the water,
which was encountered at 1000 feet.
flooded the property upward for a dis
tanace of 400 feet, reaching the Il.
Paso tunnel, which cuts the mine at
that depth, and running off through
that channel toward the south. The
north portion of the o00-foot level, in
common with all upper levels, can be
worked without hindrance.
The c. X. and n. vein. which has
been giving better assays after each
round of shots fired, and which bids
fair to equal the sensational values en-
countered at 500 feet on the same vein,
is all that can be desired, and the only
fear on the part of the management is
because of the present water trouble.
The water, although it deprecated
the market value Of the properly more
than three-quarters of a million of dol
lars, has not actually damaged the in
trinsic value of the property in the
slightest. and the mining panic is re-
garded by well-informed mining men
as the usual scare following any sud
den disturbance in the affairs of big
mining properties.
There is stIll large amount of un-
mined ore above the siXty-foot level.
and fully seventy-five per cent. of the
40 men employed on the property are
working above this depth, SO that the
usual tonnage can be maintained for
some time to come.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
Another Nevada Sensation.

A Goldfield, Nevada, dispatch Of
March 9th says: Sensational discov-
cries which eclipse anything yet made
in southern Nevada are reported from
Round mountain, fifteen miles north of
Manhattan, on the Jefferson canon
road The strike has been visited by
prominent Goldfield operators and the
reports are more than verified. 1t
looks like another great camp, the
third within the past month.
c. r. Scott, l.. X. Scott and Slim
Morgan were the prospectors who un-
earthed the valuable find. Goldfeld
mining men returned from the scene
yesterday with bags of samples.
To-day returns were had from the
assayers which showed the following
astounding values in gold and silver:
No. /, $139.O25.6O gold, s2,274 silver.
No. 2, $103,s00 gold, $1,69S silver.
No. 3, $317,GS1 gold, s5,19s silver.
No. 4, $312,019 gold, $3.50 silver.
The samples were taken from two
rich stringers, seven inches apart, that
run through and are exposed for dis
tance of eleven feet from the footwall
without encountering the hanging wall.
Assays of the vein matter outside OF
the rich streaks give values three feet
under the surface of from 5000 to 5000
to ton. After trenching eleven feet to
determine the width of the ledge, work
with the shovel was abandoned and
the pan put into commission. For
thirty feet up the hill above the ex-
posed ledge the surface matter gave
fine paintings Of gold.
A general rush Is on for Round
mountain and the vicinity and every
thing is staked.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
MINERS TO WORK
RESUMPTION IN BlTUMINous
FIELD.
INDEPENDENTS HOLD OUT
Many Large Companies Sign the Scale
-Pittsburs District Safe From
strike-Prospects Good in Other
Sections.

Sections.
Pittsburg.-There will be no strike
Of the bituminous miners in the Pitts
burg district, and according to F. l.,
Robbins of the Pittsburg Coal Com
pany there will be a general resump-
tion of work Tuesday morning, follow
ing the holiday celebration of the
eight-hour day.
Mr.. Roberts officially announced to-
night that he had signed the scale of
1908, and among the other signers
were the Monongahela River Consofi-
dated Coal Coke Company, Ellsworth
Coal Company, Crescent Coal Com
pany, Mifflin Coal Company, Peoples
Coal Company, Marine Coal Company,
Stein Coal Company, Vesta Coal Com
pany, Dilworth Coal Company and
Mansfield Coal and Coke Company.
These companies represent 30,00O,OOO
tons, or over three-quarters of the coal
mined in the Pittsburg district.
The scale was signed for the miners
by William Dodds, Frank Feehan, E.
P. Hannoway and William Little, the
committee appointed by the district
convention.
While the operators and the miners
committee were in session to-day it
was reported that Patrick Dolan would
raise the question of the validity of
the scale and that as a measure of pre-
caution Mr.. Robbins would sign two
scales identical in their provisions.
Mr.. Robbins tonight said that but
one scale would be signed by any one
and that was the one signed to-day,
presented by the cor..mittee, which the
operators recognized as an officially
appointed committee.
The mines of the independent oper-
ators will be shut down tomorrow in
the fittsburg district in conjunction
with those in Indiana and Ohio.
The independent operators met in
this city tonight and at 1890 ad-
journed after passing resolution to
support the operators of the before
named states in refusing to sign the
scale. The Independent operators an
nounced that their mines would not be
operated tomorrow under any circum-
stances and that under no considera-
tion would the mines be run as non
union plants.
In other districts throughout western
Pennsylvania the situation was about as
pacific as that in the Pittsburg dis
trict. Beaver county operators tonight
signed the scale. The indications from
the Clearfield district are that the
scale will be signed tomorrow.
While the West Virginia fields were
less agitated over the movement than
any other state in the soft coal re-
gions, and the miners We're apparently
disinterested, they will in this field re-
ceive the advance.
At Johnstown, where trouble was
looked for because of the holiday, the
demonstration that had been planned
by the miners was carried out without
clash. While the men there have
been granted the advance, there is
now holding out for the recognition
of the union.
The mine officials announced to-
night that their mines would be work
ing tomorrow and that all their men
would return.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
Lease on the Mammoth.

A Leadville dispatch says: Maj. A.
V. Bohn has leased for long term of
years the Mammoth property in Big
Evans gulch, where big body of ore
has been opened which averages 23S
ounces silver and thirty per cent. lead
per ton. So far drill holes have gone
ten feet into the ore body, which Is
supposed to be one of the large ore
shoots from Fryer or Carbonate hills.
This discovery has created much ex.
citement here. It being the first or any
size In that gulch In number of
years. Much development work will
undoubtedly be done In the vicinity.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
New York Insurance Law.

Albany, N. Y.-The first of the ten
bills proposed by the special investi-
eating committee as the result Of its
investigation of life insurance condi-
tions is now law. Governor Higgins
Monday afternoon affixed his signature
to the bill which postponed until No
vember 18th the annual elections of
the New York Life, Mutual Of New
York, Mutual Reserve of New York
and Security Mutual of Binghampton-
the four purely mutual life insurance
companies incorporated under the laws
of this state. 1t does not affect the
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
which is a stock company.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
Total. ..1,2s7.44s s25,577,s46.Sl
The total production in silver lead,
copper and zinc is as follows:

The total production in silver lead,
copper and zinc is as follows:
ValltT.
Silver, fine OF 1881. .34S s7,743,71S.51
Lead, lbs. -. .115,7l2 ,90S 5.43S. .50667
Copper. lbs. 9,S54,176 1886, ,266.04
Zinc, lbs. -. S1,19S,944 4,774.497.91
Total value of metals produced in
1905 is $45,070, 1854 as compared
with $40, 0,7S3,074.25 for the year 1904.
Gold is figured at S20.67; silver,
.6035; lead, .047; copper, 1853, and
zinc, .05SS in the statistics for 1905.
For 1904 the calculation was on an av-
erage market price of the metals for
that year as follows: Gold, s20.67; sill
yer. .5722; lead, .043; copper, .12S23;
zinc, .051.
Production for 1904 was as follows:
Gold, fine o.. iii, 1872 S24 ,223, ,O07.G4
Silver, fine OF 12,960,777 7,416,156.60
Lead, lbs :. 107, ,546,S54 4,624, ,514.73
Copper, lbs. :. 9,401 ,913 1905, ,607.31
Zinc, lbs. 80. 64,976,235 3.313,7S7.97
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
FILlsUsTERERs' SCHEME.
Plan to Invade Venezuela and Depose
Castro.
New York.-The World says:

New York.-The World says.
"One of the largest merchants in
New York said Sunday night that ar.
rangements are being perfected here
and in Paris and London for revolu.
ton in Venezuela which will annihi-
late Castro and open up that country
to American capital and enterprise.
"a number of rich New York mer.
chants are said to be interested in the
movement which, the promoters de.
clare, will involve the employment Of
$1,000 soldiers and the expenditure of
$5,000,000 In the campaign. President
Castro, II the plans do not go astray,
is to be either expelled or destroyed,
and native Venezuelan statesman 10
to be installed as his successor.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

One Of the Vanderbilt ladies' recent.
H paiu a big price for thimble that
once belonged to Queen Elizabeth.
Owing to its value as relic. however.
the owner Of the thimble will not use
It when she makes her shirt waists
ibis spring.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Fashion has decreed the floating,
fiimsy auto veil must go. A veil on a
pretty girl Is a nuisance, anyhow, and
this recent edict must meet the hearty
approval of every man, whether or not
he owns an auto.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Chinese officials are naturally slow
to act upon the report that the Dow.
ager Empress is dead. Persons who
have acted upon previous reports OF a
similar nature have met the fate of
the 't-know-it.was-loaded expert.
menter.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" is the
song suggested by the news from
Washington that the Austrian ambas.
sadress is running an auto which
leaves in its wake the odors of Araby
the blest.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

According to lady of some expert
ence in the. courts, the stars are
against divorce. She's wrong. Stars
get divorced almost as frequently as
chorus girls.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Whistllng, according to some doc.
sors. will do much toward the devel.
opment Of robust physical frame 1t
will also do much toward developing
q tendency toward homicide.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

The report Of the death of the dow.
ager empress OF China has not been
confirmed. and 1t is, therefore, but fair
to suppose that the emperor continues
In a horizontal position under the
bed.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
Cripple Creek March Output.

Production figures for March in tho
Cripple Creek district show crafty
ing increase over the record for the
preceding month, which. in view OF
conditions that have prevailed. 10
somewhat remarkable. The February
output of sl,450.000 has been increased
this month to s1,527. 800 and the gain
can hardly be accounted for by ths
fact that there have been three more
days in the month just ended. Acct
dents at the Portland and FL Pasi
served to hold down the figures trifa
and the fact that one or two OF the
cyanide plants have been out of com
mission has had 4 tendency in the
same direction. An increase in leas'
ing operations, together with the fact
that several good strikes have been
made during the month by leasers has
served to make an increase. The sew.
eral cyanide plants are now about
ready to start operations and this will
stimulate production. Another inn
portant factor in diminishing the out.
put has been the fact that the Findley.
Shurtloff and Hull City have been ship
ping practically no ore. Following Is
the production for the month:
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

One of the theatrical managers wept
recently because the New York critics
made fun of his play. But he would
probably have felt worse about it il
they had said nothing.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

AS there appears to be nothing do
Ing in Morocco, the European wal
cloud can pack up and resume it's old
stand in the Balkans.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

It is given out that King Edward is
famed for life. Surgical science is
not yet equal to the job of giving even
king a new tendon Achilles.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Conceding that wealth lessons hap
piness large number of persons will
remain firm in their determination to
be unhappy.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Britain's lawmakers are modes. in
their demands for salaries. Fifteen
hundred dollars year would not
seem excessive pay even for Mr.. Bal
four.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Samples of adulterated whisky fur.
nished by DR.. Wylie were thoroughly
enjoyed by congressional committee.
To the pure all things are pure.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

London Truth remarks that so many
actresses are becoming peeresses that
the aristocracy of the realm should
be known as the actressocracy.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

The sailing lists chronicle the de,
parture of Nine. Calve for Europe.
Also of Mile. Calve. And everybody
Is privileged to take his choice.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

IN Africa there is tribe which Is
still living in the stone age. Not so
different from the rest of the world
which is living in the age of rocks.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Oil is being tried in Cuba for the ex-
termination of the mosquitoes. Per-
haps Mr.. Rockefeller is down there
working up trade.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Still, it doesn't follow that every
man who refrains from laughing is
millionaire. Dyspepsia is as bad as
money.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

1t will be long time, just the same,
before the National Educational asso-
citation succeeds in popularizing
thru" "bizness," and "tuf."
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

According to a household journal.
one of the best appetizers is orange
marmalade. Another good one is a
days work on woodpile.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Mr.. Labouchere is out of parlia.
ment, but he isn't above giving advice
to his successor. Above all things,
says Labby, eschew eloquence, and
never be guilty of peroration.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Scientists have discovered new
way of raising ships. What we yearn
Tor Is a new way of raising the price.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

Let yesterday be happy memory
and tomorrow sweet anticipation.
To-day is the middle of the sandwich,
and therefore the best part of all.