davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

while we have been operating the
ground for only ninety days, said Pres
ident Schick yesterday, 1--WE have placed
it on a self-supporting basis and we have
i've and profitable proposition when we
have got il in shape. Three tunnels and
two shafts have penetrated the ground for
greater or less distances and all of the
Y Workings have yielded very rich ore.
Reaching out from the great fissure that
are numerous croSs-fisSureS and blanket
lcdeS that have undoubtedly been loaded
from the main fiSSuIe We are now TAX
ing out ore from two of the tunnels that
carries from 500 ounces silver and SOLO
in gold, up to 5000 and 5000 ounces silver
and over 500 in gold, while all OF the ore
carries from to 10 per cent copper In
our lower tunnel, which is being driven
with the object of getting under one or
the shafts that was sunk to a depth OF
0ed veins and a croSS-fiSsure just COM
ing in. We are taking out fine ore here
and eventually this tunnel will be ex
tended to a connection with the fiSSure at
q depth of over. $50 feet below the surface.
A shipment is now being prepared for
prove a rich one, while others will follow
as rapidly as the ore can be taken out
with three shifts working in both direc
lions in the bedded vein.
1.-THE Arizona mine has a $4,000 road
around the mountain and VIC have the
City, our shipping point, we have an
easy down-hill haul. We have two great
springs on the property and a good mill
SITE so we feel perfectly safe in saying
that we can and will make money all the
time and, py and by. when the property
has been properly opened. we expect to
show that we have about the biggest mine
in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
HERE'S A LUCKY BUNCH.

One of the luckiest Salt Lake crowds
that ever undertook to operate in Nevada
is that which. three months ago Sc
cured the old Union group OF five claims
in the Buena Vista district. Humboldt
county and about twenty miles south
west of Mill City. The property belonged
to a widow and when the Nevada Union
Mining & Milling company was organized
to take over the property she accepted
stock in payment for the ground John
Nj. Schick is president of the company,
Joseph E. Whitehead is secretary and
manager and A. D. Beaman is treasurer.
The property is one that was operated
BIZ it's original owner for a great many
years, but he only presumed to take out
enough ore to make a cleanup once a
year or so that would put him on easy
street for the next twelve months. The
famous Arizona mine, which has record
for having produced 100000 and which
was sold a couple of weeks ago to an
eastern crowd for big sum. adjoins the
Union on the east, while another big pro-
Queer Of early days flanks it on the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
GOLD AND SILVER
IN THE CACTUS
Arrival From Camp Declares
Bodies of Rich Rock Are
Being Mined.

Lorin n. Morrison manager of the
Leland and Indian Queen properties
in the vicinity of Newhouse, Beaver
county, came up from camp yesterday
morning. He states that not all of the
truth has been told regarding the mag
nitude and richness of the new ore
bodies in the Cactus mine.
I know that Samuel Newhouse has
been ultra conservative in the state
ments he has made concerning the
mine,' said Mr.. Morrison, during the
day. "As president of the company
that is highly commemorate in him, for
1t shows a disposition ON his part not
to overreach the mark. He says that
the ore bodies are 100 per cent better
than they were in the older portion of
the mine. / am certain that his esti-
mate is altogether too low.
"On the 600 or tunnel level ore is be-
ing broken down with machine drills
that carries such values in gold and
silver in addition to the copper that it
has become necessary to change the
system Of making assays entirely. For
merly the copper contents of the ore
were obtained through the usual chem
fcal assay methods. Now the gold and
silver is appearing in such quantity
that furnaces are being added 70 the
assay office equipment in order to make
the determinations on those metals.
This new ore will have to be shipped
direct TO the smelters, and 1 want to
tell you right now that when tie man.
agement sees fit to give its market
value it will astonish the natives.
Every man in the southern country
is now placing orders for Newhouse
stock The miners. muckers. every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
T|NT|C MINES
ARE BEING SOLD
AnnandaIe, 0pex and Other
Properties Are Passing Into
Hands of Eastern Men.

One of the biggest deals and one Of
of Tintic than anything which has hap
pened in years is now believed to have
been practically closed UP in the east
1t involves the Annandale, Opex and
other properties south of the Centen-
nial-Eureka bonanza and, while it is
not possible at this time to learn just
who the purchasing combination is, it
looks very much as though either u. A.
Heinze. the Bingham Consolidated, or
interests closely identified with the
Bingham company, was behind the
proposition.
Some time ago the properties men
toned, and possibly others, were tied
up by Elmer B. Jones, and all the
deeds and other papers relating to titles
were deposited with L. H. FarnSworth,
cashier of the Walker bank, as trustee
for the owners. Mr.. Jones has been
east on the deal for some time and,
about week ago, Mr.. Farnsworth was
also called either to New York or BOs-
ton, presumably on the same business.
1t is now reported that Mr.. Jones will
be back before the end of the present
week, and the belief here is that the
transaction has been closed and that he
will be in a position TO give whatever
news on the subject 1t is decided to
make public. Mr.. Farnsworth, it is
said, will return with him.
What makes 1T look as though the
transaction had been closed and that
the interests mentioned were involved
is the fact that ground has been broken
for a big operating shaft on the AMMAN
dale, and road is now being made to
| the property over which to move heavy
machinery building material. etc. This
work. it is reported from camp, is being
looked after by Frank p. Swindler, the
well known engineer who is now on the
Heinze staff. and who, for reasons best
known to the big operator, has been
/ designated as general superintendent
of the Eagle e Blue Bell mines. which
are practically owned and operated by
the Bingham Consolidated company.
| All Tintic is watching the maneuver-
| ing that is going on in that portion of
| the district and, while nothing is be-
| ing allowed to leak out from the in
side. il is claimed that the preparations
| being made for big campaign are too
apparent to be overlooked and too
much on the order of procedure adopt
ed by powerful operators to leave other
than the impression that big things are
| brewing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
SENSATION At DEEP CREEK
Monet Company Opens Up Rich
Gold-Copper-Silver
1re

If the present showing is to be taken
as a criterion of what the future will
develop, the Monet Gold & Copper Min
ing & Milling company operating near the
Gold Hill mines in Clifton district, Deep
creek, IS going to have a gold-silver-cop
per mine that will create a genuine SEN
satlon in that region. Since beginning
operations few months ago a shaft has
Deen sunk seventy feet in a five-foot ledge
tnat is producing ore of the most extra
ordinary value General Manager G. p.
Cannon will not consent to the publica-
ton OF the assay returns, but readers of
The Herald will understand what they
amount to when it is stated that the
Mohawk of Goidfield. is about the only
mine in the west that is producing ore
with which the Monet rock is compar-
able. When exhibiting assay certificates
yesterday Manager Cannon said:
You must not print these figures. 1t
Is proverbial, you know, that miner is
inclined to select the best ore he has
when sending rock to be assayed. That is
probably what L have been doing and for
that reason / don't want to have the fig
ures made public. We are much elated
over the showing we have been able to
to develop a rich mine. That statement
is good enough
E. S. Sherman, treasurer OF the COM
Eany, came IN from camp with Manager
Cannon and tonight he will leave for
his home at Monett, Mo-. after having
spent several days at the property and in
general inspection of the district So
well pleased with the manner in which
the ground is opening up is Mr. Sherman
that he intends to return to camp again
within short time and remain several
weeks.
Manager Cannon is here for the pur-
pose of buying a whim to place in the
shaft, together with a blacksmithing out
fit and other supplies necessary for the
better handling of the property. He will
also purchase a team and wagon for com
pany use and pull out for camp again to-
morrow if possible.
The Monet proposition is owned en-
tirely at Monet, Mo-. where every dollar
for its development is being raised. 1t IS
a strong combination and the plans OF
the company will be carried through with
out asking any outside help at all AS q
matter of fact. the shareholders of the
company already begin to see where big
money is going to be earned and they are
now clamoring for only one thing and
that is that the work of development bt
crowded as RAPIDLY as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

Continued on Page IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
WORK BY TUNNEL MACHINE.

The Denver Post of Tuesday devotes
three columns of its mining page to
description of the Harms tunneling ma
chine. 1t says:
''Mr Harms has, after sixteen years
experimenting. evolved a device that
works. The process of strengthening and
improving the machine in various ways
has been going on at the India mine.
near Boulder. for the past two years. but
in the meantime the correctness of the
principle has been SO fully demonstrated
as to meet the approval of some of the
finest mechanical engineers in the coun-
try. who have witnessed it's operation.
In the course of experimental runs the
tunnel has at various trials of from
ten to fifteen minutes duration, solely
for examination by expert mechanics,
been driven distance of about sixty
feet. cutting a fifty-one inch hole. at an
average speed of one and three-quarterS
inches per minute in hard blue granite.
The tests have been witnessed. and the
various parts of the machine examined
critically by Mr.. Thompson. superintend-
ent of machinery for the Union Pacific
railroad: Mr. MOrey. mining machinery
manufactul er of New York. an expert
mechanic; H A. Sumner. chief engineer
of the Moffat DAD; l.. d. Blauvelt. mis-
assistant; r. Lyman White, state COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Ore and Bullion.

Another new record was made in the To-
cal ore and bullion market during the
past week. when settlements reached a
total of $S26, zoo. Yesterdays contribution
to the total. as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to S134,OO0. as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, $104, 600;
base bullion, $50 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
WILL MINE AT DUCK CREEK.

Provo Oct. 13.-Articles of Incorporation
of the Kepau Mining & Milling company.
with Provo as the principal place of bust
ness have been filed with the county
clerk. The capital stock is $4,000 in
shares of the par value Of 10 cents each,
based on the valuation of seven mining
claims, the Exchange, Exchange Nos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Mines and Mining Stocks

body in the employ of the company
that can afford it is getting iii, and their
orders read at the market too. i am
convinced that the Cactus is the big
gest mine in Utah. So is every body in
our country that knows anything about
it. / will be accused of being crazy in
making that statement, but wait and
See.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
NEWS SECTION.

to 4. both inclusive. and the Aloe and
Alice No. 3. in the Duck Creek minine
district, Nevada The directors and OFF,
GERS are: William A Williams, president.
Lawrence Bean. vice president; J. a Ho,
ner, secretary and treasurer; Milford
Johnson, John W. Lamb. George A Bean
and William w. Goodrich.
Continued on PAGE IS,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
The President,s DE- stiok.

The osseFvatore Romano, comment
ing on the Presidents latest message
openly accuses Mr. Roosevelt Of brand
ishiug the "big stick over foreign
powers, and firing the "big pistol" in.
10 the air, Speaking Of the part Of
the message in which the Monroe doe.
tFine is treated, the Temps (Paris)
says;
"NO one can fail to see in this pas
sage a new advance In that imperial
ism which be has taken every occasion
20 defno 70 the world. This imperial
ism, which be did not become fully
alive 70 until after the war with
Spain, is not a new thing II origin
ates In the Monroe doctrine But
from being a negative this has now
become a positive doctrine. Not only
does the United States assert its inten-
tion to prohibit the annexation By Eu.
rope Of any territory in the New World
but claims the right Of safeguarding
and eoatFolling the governments Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
Development OF Motoritis.

How quickly new trade stamps its
character upon tho men who follow itl
IL differentiates them by divers subtle
indications. II remolds their features
with new contours graves them With
new lines. IL organizes new yoeabu,
laFiesi words, perhaps familiar, fall
from their lips with novel implications
that make laymen feel ignorant-mueh
the same helpless ignorance that one
feels in the presence OF a SanskTit
scholar when he diseouTses OF his spe-
eialty. II abolishes old peFils, but IL
develops new ones. The trolley allays
all fear OF sealding steam, but the
"liye wire" inspires Us with a new
terror. The new vocation also adds
new sorts Of maladies 10 the long list
that human fesh is heir too. Has not
somebody heard Of "motoritisi"
Little more than three lusters have
passed since electric power began 10.
suPersede animal traction upon the
tramways In its dispersion over the
world il is now universal. Trolley line
practice like the steam railway and
like the sea and its sailors, already
has it's own traditions, and even its
eonservatisms and its trade elannish-
ness-perhaps its superstitions as well.
How long will il be before il develops
rs adventures and romantic aspects
and calls in literature to work them
APT There is already a deal Of good
'aw material In waiting. Sylvester
Baxter in the Outlook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
ONE MORE FREE NIGHT.
Games Between Blues and Reds 10 BE
Charged for Next Week.

Tomorrow night's game at the Y. NJ.
@. A., between the Reds and Blues, will
be the last Of the free games during
the present contest. Tomorrow nights
game win be basketball, and a lively
struggle is looked for. The game will
be called at s;15. Everyone viii be
welcome, but seats can be provided
only for the early comers
Next Tuesday another game Of in.
door baseball is scheduled. There will
be an admission charge for this, to help
pay expenses Of the contest.
Saturday night Of this week, at the
Y. NJ. Q. A. gymnasium, at Salem, the
Monmouth Normal School basketball
team will line up against the Y. NJ. c..
A. Nationals In a championship game.
Admission % and 10 cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18

exactly what has happened In the pre-
ont case.
Roosevelt has finally succeeded IN
impaTting 70 the Republic bic own
spirit Of Cacsarism, hls own style Of a
Cacsarian journalist. Lot William m
take notice Tho German Emperor IL
no longer Tho only ono who makes he
public appearance with his eyes hrod
on The point Of a sword Tho advcn.
turous warrior who fought the Tgli.
pinos (sie) IL now bis oloso competitor
In Tho matter Of war, and tho compoii.
ton Of Americans 10 always dangerous
But does not republic a Ia
Roosevelt look very much like an alb
mfdiiyW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18

West 90 that tho powers Of the Old
World can no longer undertals tho al.
rcct adjustment Of their difiouiscs
with tho South American rcpublica
We arc already we'll acquainted with
The doctrine Of tho "blg stick. - This
doctrine 4 enlarged and exaggerated
10 extraordinary proportions by Prosl.
dent RoOsovolt's message.
Tho Tribune (Rome) speaks IN even
stronger language than the French
ministerial organ 10 declares that
Mr.. Roosevelt IL a milltarisl, who ls
grafting Cao~rism upon republican
institutions, and consequently the writ.
oF Of this message has no longer any
proper place a. president Of a republic.
To quotes
"This Il tho hFst time that Pres.
dent hag spoken a. Roosevelt speaks
IL Il also the fret time In history that
tho ideas and tho program of an indi.
vidnai claim the authority which bo.
longs only 20 tho ideas and tho pro.
gram Of the entire republic. This Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
AmuSennentS
AZ Tho New Edison.


The bill at the Edison promises a
good show for the latter half Of the
week. The Felice Davis Comedy Co.,
in their Eastern success, "Jove in
the Barracks" will appear here for
the pleasing Of salem's people. II
you want something good don't fail
to 80 ethis bill. Miss Lillian Mel.
bourne, the famous character singer
known the country over, viii also
please you. Harry Meyer will sing
because He Loved His Mother" a
very beautifully illustrated song, and
a new film OF motion pictures on the
Edisonoscope. The show starts tonight
and for four nights only. Don't miss
Il. Matinee Saturday at 3 p. m. Fri.
day night, at tho fret show, the
Young brothers will appear here for a
tryouL II thcy make good the man.
agoment viii start them over tho cir.
cult. Don't forget to come and give
ihom a lift.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
Smiles

Have YOU regis,eredi The books are
open.
Raker City Is to have a sash and
door factory.
A Coos county coal mine was sold
for $4,000.
Tho business that does not adyer.
tiso is practically dead
sss
Have you renewed your hunters II.
eensei II expired December 81.
Eastern Oregon has had the state
treasurer Tor many years, and bids fair
20 get Il again.
Run Salem two years as closed
town and chances are Il would open up
wide enough az tho end OF that time.
sss
II seems the Republicans In Astoria
were cleaned out and that city Is In
tho hands Of tho insurgents.
sss
Western Oregon cannot get all the
offices, gentlemen. II we get COVER.
nor and secretary OF state we win do
pretty well.
Why DO 50 many Salem men invest
their money in Seattle and St. Johnsi
Those places do not knock improve
ments.
J. b. Msssiek, formerly a Salem
man, has become a candidate for eoun-
ty judge Of Baker county. He ought
10 win, as only good men leave Mar
lon county
The Pendleton East Oregonian says
he state tax commission should not
De ignored Yes, il would be too bad
4 that parboiled and frieaseed extract
II PlutOeraey should be treated with |
my disrespeets
The following is unfair, as Salem
las not had state treasurer in sixteen
ears The Albany Democrat says:
/. O. Jennings of Eugene has an
.Ouneed his candidacy for state treas
irer on the Republican tieket What
light has a Eugene man 70 run for
tate treasureri That belongs 10 the
'alem hog,
1t seems to the Herald that the Cap
lal Journal Of Salem errs in paying
ttention 10 the attacks made by an
n0nymous writer through a dodgeE
ubhshed in this city as part Of the
ampaign expense Of a candidate or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
mop Contracts FILED.

The hrsi bop contracts 10 be hled this
year wcrs hled IN the once Of the eouh-
~ recorder yesterday afternoon. Ben.
iamin ouartz 4 Sons, Of New York,
are iha bpyeFs, and they agree TO puF.
ehasa tAe hops grown by Matilda
Haas, joseph w. Kirk and NJ J. Ray
mead a. lheir farms near 81. Paul dur
lng ne yeAFs 1906, 1907 and 1908 at
40 eeuls pc pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18

Placed Under Bonds.

Chris SteinbOrn, the Fruitland farm.
er, who was arrested on the charge Of
threatening 70 kin his wife, was ar.
raigned before Justice Turner yester
day afternoon, and bound over in the
sum Of 900 to keep the peace. Mr..
steinborn furnished the bond and was
allowed to depart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18

Sometimes nervous womahs Afilo.
lions are imaginary. Again they are
a form Of astuAl and torrIbls lllnc..
In any event. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes you we'll A great
nerve tonic. % cents. Toa or Tablets
Dr. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
sure Ouro for Pnes.

iicting piles produce moisture and
asrr Ilshingi this form, az Wen as
llat h|teding o. pEOtTuding piles, are
lF.a u DT. BO-san-ko's Pile Remedy
ps ||shing and bleeding. Absorbs
a 6oo a jar at druggists OE ssnt
mail Treatise free. Write me-
toa yonr case. DIR. BOsanko, Phiia-,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
l.rigrtnatins literature.

A.e COrnelia Marvin, secretary OF
As eleie library commission, is pre-
st|tE four new travelling Libraries,
@1 are TO be sent out at once. One
q Crow Foot Grange, near So
one to Central Hall, near Sill
One to CanyOnville, and one to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18

candidates unknown, but opposed, evl.
IDENTITY, TO Republican policies.-Al.
bany Herald.
This paper has had. anonymous at.
tacks made upon Il Tor many years
Il can stand FOR a fcw thousand more
p II. D'Arey, Of this city, declines
tho honor Of being taken Tor the salem
correspondent Of the Albany Argus
Others do tho came. No ono need take
tho trouble 10 Do 20 on account Of the
editor Of this paper. So far 40 Mr.
darcy threats are concerned, they win
intimidate only tho uninformed, az he
has always had moro than justice done
him by this paper. and tho kindness
and tho longsuffcring Of tho people, AZ
Carpenters Unions, and elsewhere,
who have 10 listen 20 addresses by
darcy and the editor Of this paper
show how much they will stand In that
direction.
Eugene 0uardi Those Canadian
French down In tho lower part OF Mar.
ion county have some remarkable spe
eimens Of longevity. Samuel A. 0oulet
died tho other day a. 0ervals al 90
His wife, si, survives him. Then there
Is ~ X. Matthieu Of Butteyille, the
last remaining pioneer Of 1919, who
Is ss years old. His wife-woll, she
was a native. White women were just
a little scaFeer than white men In this
great Northwest In those days. His des.
cendantsi Well, year old Violet
soheurer, his at-great.grandehild, |
He'd IN Portland the other day. Zig,
ire out the generations from tho old
Frenchman 10 that grandehid.