davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
THE RESULT?

The result of liberal treatment satisfactory prices quality
of goods and apprecavc public the fine building at H.
49, 10, Al 49, 81 East Third South street This building is
the best lighted the most convenient for the inspection goods
the most accessible from all and on many other m
counts the most satisfactory to the buying public of any house
in the cty-mmense floor space elevator broad and easy
stairs the most modern appliances throughout with exchange
telephone service and twenty telephones addition through
out the building Teams be mloaded and loaded under
cover and every other facility for quick deliveries and prompt
attention everywhere The selling force having been greatly
enlarged, immediate attention may be expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
How?

This magnificent buiding-that travelling men, whose ter
ritory is the United States emphacay declare to be the
most perfect for the business that be found in America
nodesty prevents asking them what leads Amerca)wa
made possible through the confidence of the buying public in the
l. X l. Furniture Co They appreciate the fact that it sells
honest goods at honest prices terms that the most dependent
comply WITH Satisfied customers have been largest
and best advertisers and rightly to them belongs the credit of
the results shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
Dining Room Furniture

This department is none the less beautiful, elegant
or in variety than the chamber furniture display.
This ia also on the balcony which extends around all
sides, giving a most beautiful display of Sdeboard',
China Closets and Bullets all Of which are the latest
creations in this line, direct from the manufacturers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
TO INSPECT PROPERTY.
Yerington Central Copper Company
Officials Start for Nevada.

w. Mont Ferry, president. and J. !.
Beatty, vice-president Of the Yering
TON Central Copper company, left Salt
Lake for Yerington, Nevada, Friday
night The purpose OF their trip at
this time is to investigate conditions
at the property. and make arrange
ments for an increased force with
which 10 develop the mine as rapidly
as possible. While there, President
Ferry and Mr.. Beatty will lay out the
plan of campaign for the winters s de-
velopment. This property is looking
exceedingly well, and il is expected
that long before the shaft, which it
has been determined 10 sink, shall have
reached depth of GOO feet that a
producing mime of rich copper ore will
have been shown up.
This company is one of the strongest
OF the many strong companies which
have recently been organized for the
development Of Nevada mining proper
ties; and the prospecting of the com
pany's properties viii be carried on
with vigor and without unnecessary
delay. The object OF Mr. Beatty, the
general manager, who is heavily in
tcrested stockholder, being to put the
property on paving basis just as soon
as conditions Will permit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
OLD CARBONATE MINE
HAS GREAT RECORD
Will Now Be Worked by New
Company in Energetic
Manner.

Tho old Carbonate mine Of Kessler
mountain, between the Maxfield mine
and Alta, on the Big Cottonwood side.
which has been worked under lease bv
Charles Burkhalter, has recently been
Incorporated under the laws of the
state OF South Dakota, and will hcre-
after he known as the Carbonate Min
ing company. The capital stock of the
company numbers 100000 shares of
the lar value of ) per share, and this
stock rs predicated upon three patented
naming claims. The old Carbonate
mlne has a record of which few pro-
drelnG mines in the country can boast.
The mine was worked in tho gears
1888 aud produced during those vears
nearly sl.O00000 of silver-lead caribou.
ate ore. On one occasion. some years
ago. the books of this old Carbonate
mine were produced in court in n law
suit then being tried in the District
conrt of the Territory Of Utah. and the
record of the books showed that the
mine produced $3.50 900 inside of ninety
days. The ore is exceedingly high
grade and is n silver.lead proposition.
Work on this property Will be continued
with good force by the company, the
object being TO open up the mine as
speedily as possible. with the not un-
reasonable hope that the future product
of the mine can be made to equal its
past record
The old Carbonate mine has always
been regarded by mining men as one
of the greatest and richest of the manY
rich mines in the Big Cottonwood dis
uict. The energetic work projected by
this company, most Of whom are New
York capitalists. viii have a tendency
to bring the Big Cottonwood district
to the very forefront of tho mine-pro
ducing districts of Utah, where she of
right belongs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
RADICAL CHANGES
IN THIRTY DAYS
W. H. Mead Arrives From Ely
and Talks of Marvellous
Growth of Camp.
BUILDING BOOM Is
SWEEPING THE TOWN
Development Work Is Being
Pushed EnergeticaIly in
Mines of District.

W. f. Mead OF Reno, New, came in
from Ely, Friday night, and says of
that wonderful copper country that mi.
ming there is very active. Men appear
TO be WORKING everywhere all over the
district. Mr., Mead says that but n
month had elapsed since his last visit
10 Ely, and the changes he noticed in
that short time were simply marvellous.
Mining and business generally would be
conducted on a greater scale than now
even, If il were possible to get the
necessary mining outfits into the camp.
A carload of lumber is not permitted to
reach the switchyard before being uu-
loaded by parties eager to use it in
building or for other necessary pur-
poses. If n carload of mining tools
were 10 be shipped there. they would
be disposed of in about the same length
of time.
Before leaving Ely for this city"
said Mr.. Mead, ~ visited the Ely Res
direction Mining company's properties
and found that the mine is looking eX-
ceedlngly fine The company is sinking
shaft and also running n cross tun-
mel. The shaft is going down on ore
of very fine quality. The tunnel is
being nun 10 tap tho great vertical
vein which is now distant from its face
about seventy feet In running this
tunnel, high-grade ore has been eucoun.
tered and passed, and the face of the
tunnel is in ore, When the great body
of ore is reached by the tunnel, il is
the judgment of every one that the Ely
resurrection Will, very soon thereafter
take lis place among the great produc-
ing mines in the mon2onite zone of the
Ely district -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
GOOD COPPER ORE.
Eastern Capitalists Visit Property OF
Bingham Copper COMPANY.

f. NJ. West, of T.. NJ West & Co.,
took = party of Eastern capitalists out
TO look at the Bingham Copper Hill
Mining company S property at Bing-
ham, on Saturday. The tunnel on this
property is in over 500 feet, and al the
face the formation is changing To what
appears to he near approach 10 the
sulphide region. They are now con.
siderably less than a hundred feet from
the gerat copper bearing porphyry dixie.
Upon this dixie or ledge, which is 100
feet wide, a shaft is being sunk, at
the bottom of which, about 20 feet
deep, ore is taken out which will aver
age between five and six per cent cop
per. This showing of copper ore goes
clear across the ledge, which, as stated
above. is over 100 feet wide. The out
look. based upon present developments.
is very encouraging, and the changes
making in the tunnel, Indicate that the
mine is part of the great copper
bearing mineral belt. the ores from
which have made Bingham one of the
greatest mining camps in the West. II
rs understood that the visitors were
highly pleased with conditions as thev
saw them at the Bingham Copper Hill
property,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
DAY ON CHANGE.
Downward Tendency in Stocks Was
the Way Things Looked Saturday.

The local mining exchange opened
Saturday morning with downward
tendency in prices of stocks The call
was featureless and unexciting. Dur
ing the regular call, 6155 shares were
sold for the sum of $609S25. On the
open board 1890 shares changed
hands for the aggregate amount of
Sl6-32S.00. Total number of shares
sold, 24,055. Total value, $22, ,42e.25.
Week IS total, 222, ,943: value 1920
1857. Same week last year, 253.372
shares; value, $97, ,343.14 The days
business closed with the following quo
tatious:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

FORENOON SALES.
Ajax. 500 at 3Oc
Daly-Judge. 80 at S1lS75.
Lou Dillon. 200 at 39c. 100 at 40c
May Day. 1000 at l6c, seller sixty days
Nevada Hills. 300 at $40.
Nevada Fairview. 1000 at 30c.
Silver King. 25 at $40.
Beck Tunnel. 900 AT 81 lS0: 1000 at s177I
Nevada Hills Florence. 500 at 21c
Scottish Chief 500 at 7ic
Shares sold. 6i55.
Selling value, S609&.25.
OPEN BOARD
Ajax, 500 al 30c.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at 81 771
Colorado Mines. 500 at s1.30
Carisa. 700 at Gle; 900 at 92c 400 at g3c.
$500 at 9fc; 100 at 95c
DAILY. 300 at $2.02t
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 99c; 400 at Csc
Little Chief. 1000 at lee
Nevada Hills. 300 at $3425 buyer sixty
days.
New York 1000 at 25c.
Scottish Chief 500 at &c. 1000 at Tic.
Utah, 100 ut S1.95; $40 at Sl.9T5
Shares sold. 1890
Selling value Sl6,32S
WEEKS TOTALS.
Shares, 222943; value. S22O. 495 81.
Same week last year. 263, ST2 shares for
S97, ,343.1i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Will Soon Ship Ore.

a. p: Hyde. Jr., manager of the Bis.
cqit Mining company, at Cherry Creek.
Hevada, left for that camp Friday.
Hefore leaving Manager Hyde received
veloped are in fine shape, and will soon
be ready to begin the shipment Of orc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
SHOWING UP WE'LL.
Mason Valley Copper Company Re
spending to Development.

The Mason Valley Copper company
at Yerington is said to be responding
to development work splendidlv. The
showing is decidedly encouraging, and
IT is predicted that the property will
This is a Salt Lake company, owned
and operated principally by Salt Lake
business men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
ACTIVITY PREVAILS.
Mining Camps of Nevada Are Under
Blanket of Snow

genheim Exploration company, returned
from a trip to Idaho last week While
absent he visited various mining camps
in that State, in each one of which he
found great activity prevailing. There
is. Mr.. Humphrey says, an unusual and
heavy fall of snow everywhere. and
especially is this the case in the min
ing camps Of the State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Tribune Agents In nevada
Copies OF Tho Tribune will bo found on
solo in Nevada at the following:
Bcatty--Mnrk Hancock.
Cherry Crcek-Grcy Collinu,
Caliento-John Shelr
Delcmar-M. @. Kelly.
Ely-Thomas O'Dalovicb.
Eureka-Erncst II. Mau.
Goldheld-Frank Landstrom, Hunter Adv
Pub Co.
Gold Butte-W, El Sharp
Las Vogaa-F. P, Shannon. s. L. News Co.
Manhsttau-Nclson & Roundsvcll.
Reno-Roscnthal & Armanko, Shepherd g.
Son.
Rhyolite-Sam Spelrs.
yonopah-W. II. O'NeilI. A. n. Rouns'
wcll Sherman G. Oldfnther.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Ore and Bullion Recnints

The receipts of ore and bullion Sat
urday, as reported by Mccormick & Co,
were: Ore, $4,000; bullion, $4,000:
silver 69c; lead and copper same as
FRIDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Rhyolite Excursion.

Only $500 round trip. Tickets on
sale December IL. Good returning TO
December rs. List your name early.
Phone l69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

When you order Bakery goods from
us you are assured Of "Tbe Best
Vienna Bakery. Ind. phone 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
For Sale.

100 shares Gold Dust NJ. & NJ
Co. stock, non -assessable, for S175 les,
than market value. Investigate. Ad
dress a %, Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
East.
Rhyolite Excursion.

Only $500 round "trip. Tickets on
sale December l3. Good returning to
December 2S. List your name early.
Salt Lake Route, l69 S. Main.
Phone 1863.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

DR.. Charles Flesh Food, the greatest
beautifer in the world, is having
tremendous sale. HILL DRUG co. are
the a"euts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
San Francisco Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. THE official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
day were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
kodaks, finishing, framing Main g. Sd So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

j oBERNDoRFER, STOCK BROKER. 1o1
S. Main. Tel. Bell 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Nevadas in San Francisco.

james a. Pollock & Co. furnish rho follow
ing san Francisco stock quotations received
over thoir private wire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Ore Is Released

The following carloads Of ore were re-
leased by the Taylor-Brunton sampler
Utah 10
Nevada .......,.,...,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

What could make a more fitting or
acceptable Christmas gift for any man
than one of our handsome Princeton
Suits, overcoats, Raincoats, or, say,
pair Of Gloves. Nightrobe, Bathrobe,
Smoking Jacket, Mufher, Umbrella,
Neckties, Silk and Linen Handker-
chiefs, or any of the many articles that
can be selected from our choice display
Of exclusive styles in Haberdashery. In
short, we'll say that the man whose
stocking we fill will, indeed, enjoy a
Merry Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Feared an Ambush.

After waiting about an hour Lieu
tenant Ragby heard Shoes fired In
rapid succession. The sound came
from the direction in which the sol
dicrs had gone. The firing was kept
up for an hour or more. Intermittent
T.. II was dark before the waiting
OFFICER heard from his men. After
continuous shouting. which drew no
response, Lieutenant Bagby became
uneasy. fearing his men had been am
pushed and killed. AS II began to grow
dark he fired or his pistol several
times. His shots were answered by
the returning soldiers. They shouted
out that they were carrying wounded
men and were sorely In need of water
Lieutenant Bagby and the men with
him FASTENED 20 the relief OF their
comrades.
Having recovered from my fatigue, "
writes Lieutenant Bagby. IT had the
men with ne fill their canteens and.
taking the cargadores, FASTENED TO
Join the returning detachment While
climbing up the hin Private Smith was
struck by bamboo spike. adding one
more to our list OF wounded. After
climbing an hour and a half we
reached the men. who were resting on
the trail ] found that Mungalayan
had been killed and that we had sew
eral wounded Corporal Edwards was
the most badly hurt He had received
"A gunshot wound In the thigh. Mum
galayan had been recognized by DR..
Cole and the guides. so there is no
doubt OF his death.
Prom what can gather. Cor
poral Edwards, Corporal WaIlam. and
Private Reed are the soldiers who ac-
tually killed Mungalayan. The three
fred az the same time and the datto
fell dead. Corporal Edwards was shot
Dy Mungalayan,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

WHO~MUPDFPFD
HIS CUES

galayan to the great beyond with
hiss death the War Department thinks
the Province of Davao will become
as safe as Pennsylvania avenue ia
Washington. The word has gone forth
that Simbanan Is 10 be taken, and
the chances are his capture and deatF
viii he reported before very long.
Drastic measures are sometimes
needed in dealing with a people Ike
those controlled by Mungalayan and
Simbanan. Force IS ell they can IN
derstand. Kindness means nothing 70
them They think IL q sign Of treach-
cry and weakness The warlike Amer
lean soldier who shoots down their
leaders is the one they can respect,
and 81 is only after the successful
termination Of other expeditions like
the Eagby expedition that governors
Of provinces can go among the ma
tives unarmed ana preach 10 them the
doctrines OF peace Lieutenant Boil
ton had been warned repeatedly Of the
danger OF his method, but he had faith
in his influence over the TagalOcas.
II was misplaced confidence. and one
OF the best men ia the army lost his
life In consequence. II is the soft
speech and the big stick that Is needed
in tie Philippines particularly the big
stick-if we are 10 save from slaughter
the flower OF the American army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Lad Banned soldIers lor Months.

NIungalayau baffled 500 American sol
dfers for three months. but at last nc
was caught and killed ga an open fight
by a handful OF mon from the Sixth
Infantry. under command of Lieut..
p. n. Razhy- So Lieutenant Bottoms
foul murder was avenged by fellow
soldiers of tie American army.
Lieutenant Baghy. I'm an official re-
port. tells a modest story of the chase
and pursuit and killing of Mungalayan.
He was in command of the expedition
until a few hours before Il reached
Munsalayau's hiding .lace in the hills.
When he became exhausted and
turned the command over TO Charter
raster Sergeant Patrick casey. Casey
led his men forward into the noun
tains. found AIungalayan, his six
wives. and a few subchiefs Native
guides pointed out the chieftaiu. and
he was shot down by the soldiers.
Two Americans were wounded, All
the Fiipinos but Mungalayau escaped.
although several were wounded, Nun
galayan was killed and that was all
the soldiers wanted. They turned
quietly away. after burning Munga-
layan's costa. or stockade, and went
back 20 halit8 with their wounded.
Early last June reports, came 10
Malta. the principal town Ia the prov
ince OF Davao. that Datto Nungalayan
and Il witch doctor named Simbauan.
OF the Tagaloea tribe. were stirring up
a religious disturbance among their
followers. Who numbered about 200.
The TalaoCas are OF MALAY origin, and
are noted for their cruelty. Muna-
layan. although not member Of the
tribe by birth, WIS a sUbchieftar
and. by force Of his VIII and daring.
was actual chief OF the tribe. For
many months he had been quiet, but
became augered at the failure OF the
American governor 20 appoint him
headman OF the province. When re-
ports of tho growing religious craze
reached him Lieutenant Bolton, the
governor. went to see Mungalayan. He
was accompanied 10y BENJAMIN Chris
tian, planter. who had great innu-
ence with the natives. Bolton himself
had gained strength with them through
his Kindness. but Muugalayan had 81
ways been surly and suspicious OF
the Americans, his enmIJy for them
being founded on jealousy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
RruiallY Murdered.

Both Bolton and Christian were I'M
armed. They spent the night at Nun
Eelayans house and started for Malta
the next morning. EIungalayan and his
two brothers acting as guides As
they were going along the beach %
Davao Bay, the Filpinos dropped be-
hind the Americans and attacked
them with b1los Almost severing
tho heads Of their victims. they robbed
rh"m Of everything they had. mutt
'-ted thoiT bodies horribly, and left
w half buried On the sand. The
lanKalayan's little band OF followers
then departed from the vicinity. after
Ettacking few American ranches.
The news % the murder was sent TO
Malta and troops were quickly mobl-
lied. Friends Of Lieutenant Bolton
end Mr.. Christian came for their
bodies and took them TO Malta for
burial. For two months large detach-
ments Of troops secured che hills and
swamps Of Davao province trying 70
ind Mungalayan. but without success.
At last. early in August, Lieutenant
Eagby. stationed at Malta received
word through two Filipino spies that
Mungalayan's hiding place had been
Uncovered. The rest Of the story is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

for his speech is likely 10 he fun Of d.
rect references to Herbert Spencer. 10
Emerson. and John Stuart MN.
tie thinks I'm statistics. When he de-
pl7rcs the wastcfulness of the present
age he says: IF each one Of our 81
o'2.01o people saves or wastes but 3
cents a day. It makes an annual loss
or saving OF S1.55l. 25o.o09."
He declares that THE evil with cor
poratiOns lies in too few men having
undertaken 10 manage 100 many corpo-
rations.' and TO point this generalization
be adds that one man is a director on
sn"entv-three boards. another on fifty
e'Nht, that 'ninety-two New York men
mold directorships in 1425 weu-kuown
corporations"
His many generations Of American
blood do not make him feel dread OF the
hosts Of foreigners now foczing here.
"Our only danger" he says. is from
their remaining in the cities Get them
bacl, 10 the land and wen assimilate
them"
Born TO n wealth of millions, 20 which
he has greatly added he has no fear
Of danger from the growth of ind,vid-
Ual fortunes or great corporations. 81. ct
regulated and IL VIII he safe" Is his
firm belief Americans should be the
last people To object to amalganatiou
Our forty-seven States are the strong
est argument for f pluribus unum ?,
Recently Mr. Fish found himself an
pointed executor of small estate. II
was the case Of family, living near his
Hudson river home, who had naiveiv
trusted him to help them. He assumed
the responsibility, strasg htened ont tam
gled affairs. advertised an auction Of
household and farm articles. and on the
day of the sale put in an appearance in
person. The clump OF gathered farmers
and neishbors in open mcuthed aston
ishment watched him as he mounted A
wagon and began the sale as auctloneer.
He worked with enthusiasm and secu,-
ed undreamed-of prices. Then. when IL
was all over. he explained his action
apOlogetically.
There was not enough money in il 70
justify the hiring of an auctioneer-"
said this man OF millions, simply.