davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
UTAH MINES HAVE
STANDING IN EAST
Judge Cherry Learns Eastern
Money Centers Are Greatly
Interested Here.
FEW WILDCATS IN
THE STATE OF UTAH
Untold Wealth VIII Willingly
Be Placed Into Honest Mi
ming Deals.

Judge a. y. Cherry. the well-known at
tCrney OF this city, arrived home from a
three weeks trip to the East Friday, The
Judge was called to New York and Phil
ndclphia on mining deal OF large pro-
portions, the same involving large Utah
group of properties and $4,000. the details
OF which not being fully developed, are
still a matter for future disclosure. The
Judge was greatly impressed In the East
by tho manner in which Utah mining
propositions arc received, He said.
Time to Present Mines.
There never was u more acceptable
time TO present legitimate mining prop
critics of Utah in the eastern financial cir
cies There is not more favorably con-
sidered State In the Union than our own
when 1t comes TO a mining proposition
The great hnancers of New York and
Philadelphia are almost as familiar Win
our mines OF prominence as we are.
No Wildcats in Utah.
''I was greatly surprised TO find this in
terest in our mines, one gentleman IN
PHILADELPHIA gave me the reason Tor IL
He stated that Utah had been making It's
way 10 the front through honest work.
that this was not in any sense OF the term
the resting place of so-csllcd wildcats,
and by virtue of our own merits we have
caught the eastern financial circles as IL
by storm. There Is untold wealth In the
East awaiting Investment, and no propo-
sitIon presents such opportunities as
gold or copper mine. But mind you, L
do not mean stock propositions, Ihey
Will have none of that. They want a
mine they are willing to put their money
In with yours for development work, but
they prefer and Insist generally on assum-
ing the direction of the destlnieS OF the
company by holding the control OF the
same,
Interest Centered in State.
But the man from Utah who goes East
with an honest proposition, who can show
b. neighboring properties. or by lndica-
tions closer home. that ae has propo-
sition worth while he need talk only
very short time to the eastern money
centcrs before they take up his deal. Mon
tana long has held the stage In tho cop
per mining world, but l saw and heard II
everywhere that Utah was considered the
coming State.
Ask About Coal and Iron.
81 was also asked regarding tho coal
and iron resources of the State. and tho
impression IS becoming very general that
In time this western region Will be the
backbone OF the country. 1t may not
come in my time, but that II VIII come |
am certain In the East there is an i'm
preston that the price Of metals will go
still higher. Copper Is in such demand,
and there Is no danger of an oVer-Supply,
perhaps quite the reverse"
The Judge was very much impressed
with the city of Now York, and the enor-
nous commerce being carried on In all
lines of activity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
ADDITIONAL SUIT IS
FILED IN EQUITY
MagEoIia-St. Louis Company Re-
peatS Claims and Asks
Lower Damages.

The latest development in tho matter OF
the Magnolla-St. Louis Mining company
against the Silver King, Thomas Kearns
and David Keith was tho Ming In the
equity division of the United States court
on Friday of a bill In equity, setting up
largely the same allegations as were set
forth In the complain MED some time ago.
Ask for Smaller Damages.
The only difference In the cases. aside
from the civil and equitable phases, Is
In the action commenced Friday the
plaintiff asks for the sum of 100000, the
exact amount OF ore and metal the plain
tin claims were extracted from the ter
ritory In dispute. In the first suit filed
three times this amount was asked for
An Injunction Wanted.
The plaintiff asks that the defendant
company be enJoined from entering the
ground In dispute, and that they be asked
TO desiSt from work until the matters of
difference be determined between the con-
tending parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
WILL SOON BE SHIPPING.
Nevada Superior Company Is Already
Sacking Rich Rock.

Inasmuch as the annual meeting OF the
Nevada Superior Mining company Is so
near at hand next Monday, this proper
" has assumed an added interest TO the
mining circles of this city. 1t has been
ascertalned that the main shaft OF the
Ncyadn Superior has reached n distance
OF 227 feet. and that for this distance not
for foot has the management been on
the outside OF ore.
On the 100 and 20o-foot levels, the vein
followed was shown to be very rich, and
II has been proved to have width OF
thrty-cight feet. and neither wall has
been encountered The management is
now preparing for an extensive drifting
campaign, which Is expected TO increase
the present shipping capacity of tho
property to a great extent,
Some time ago the management placed
a force OF mon at work on an ore shoot
on portion OF the property other than
that being now pierced by the main
shaft. These men have encountered q
four-foot vein. and from It are sacking
ore for transportation to the market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
LEDGEs OF SEVEN TRoUGHs.
Operations in New Region Show Sew
eral Good Ore Channels.

The long silence following tho discov-
cry OF gold In the Seven Troughs region
near Lovelock has been broken, and per-
sons returning from the scene speak most
encouragingly OF the country Several
who have been doing work upon their
claims report that they have uncovered
several Lodges at shallow depths that arc
six feet wide In many instances. They
also state that they have secured some
very fine assays from these lodges
Owing to the fact that Seven Troughs
is located within easy reach of property
that Is owned by Salt Lake capitalists.
the reported strike of a few weeks ago
was of the most intense interest. 1t Is
stated that several combinations are pre-
pairing to develop groups In this terri
tory, and the coming season should wit
ness much telling activity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Ajax 500 at &c
Daly-Judge, 100 at sl2; 100 OF s12l2h
Little Bell rs at Sl2.
Utah, 100 at Tic. seller sixty dnys; 100 at 7Go y:
200 al 75c seller sixty days,
Joe Bowers. 1000 at 24c.
New York. 2750 at &c: 600 at 2sI1c. SELLER
sixty days. 1900 at l6ho; 1000 at &c, buyer sixty
days.
Shares sold, 13.0o5
Selling value. ss4ll.5o.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con. 900 at T.2o' 60 at '7lS; 80
DaIy-Judge. 300 at sl2.l2h.
Ingot. 1000 at &c,
Little Chief. 100 at &c: 200 at exc.
Little Bell 800 at sl2.37h; 100 at s12 Is; 25 at
Lower Mammoth. 100 at esIsc, 400 at aso
Thompson 500 at 35c 800 at 35c, seller sixty
days, 1000 at 3t14c. seller thirty days.
Utah. 2Co at 75c-
Victoria 400 ut 80.
May Day. t06O at s5o; 1000 at 25hc; 1910 at
25hc, buyer sixty duys.
Shares sold, 1919
Selling vaiuo, ni.as,z6.
AFTERNOON SALES
Little Bell 100 at sl2 Is
Lower Mammoth. 800 at a7c.
May Day. 1Ooo at BHc. 500 at z5hc. buyer
sixty days,
ontario, 100 at $50.
Uncle Sam Con-, 600 at 4oc
New York, 200 at 2saci 1000 at &c; 1880 at
Wabash. 1000 at s1.15.
Victor Con. 1000 at &c
Sharep sold. 21. 500
Selling value, s69ls.
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel 100 at 1.12m
Carra7 1O0 at selac; 900 at 3oc
Keystone 1000 nt 100
Little Bell. 1G0 at s12 25 ESQ at f12 12I1t Zoo at
q. buyer sixty days.
New York. 1000 at eec
Thompson. 100 Mt 25c, ~
Shores sold. 1850,
Selling value. $lH, ,s55 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Goes to San Francisco.
LOWER MAMMOTH MEETING.
Interesting Session Will Be Held by
Board on Monday.

Much interest has centcrod in the meet
Ing OF the board of directors of the Lower
Mammoth company, scheduled for next
Monday afternoon. 1t Is considered gen.
orally by the shareholders that the future
OF the mine will be decided either at this
meeting or soon thereafter, rs the ques-
ton will no doubt be discussed II not
finally determined, regarding the future
campaign of work for the property, and
the means of acquiring the necessary
funds for that purpose.
There are three ways mentioned by
which the essential funds could be raised
A bond issue could be declared the COM
pany could increase It's capitalization, or
the work could be continued by means OF
assessments levied on the stock. Nothing
has been definitely determined although
all three methods have been freely dis
cussed by those holding the stock OF the
company.
Ali are agreed. however, that the best
means for the company and the stock
directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
CUTTING MANY VEINS.
Property at Cactus Peak Being De-
veIoped In Fine Manner.

E w Kelly who is interested in the
Utnhna Goldheld properties, has received
word from Superintendent Jardine that
In crosscuttng on this Nevada property
he has encountered numerous veins
which arc indicative OF great strength.
The ore found In these workings Is char
acteristic OF that portion of the district.
being OF high-grade milling values. In
torspersed generously with shipping
quality.
The Utahna mine is located In the Cac-
tus Peak region. which is not over twen-
ty miles from Gold6cld No develop
mcnts In the mining district surrounding
the town OF Goldfeld have been more en-
couraging In character than those In the
Cactus mountain region. An abundance
OF pure water offers great assistance 10
mining operations, and Superintendent
Jardine is stated as doing some telling
work on the property.
There are several Salt Lakers inter-
ested In the Utahna Goldheld company.
among whom, In addition to Mr. Kelly.
are w II. King DR.. White, ]. A. Mel
Vile and r. E. Miller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
SALT LAKERS AT FAIRVIEW.
Eagles Nest Group Will Soon Be on
tho Active List.

From oil reports that come from the
Fairview district. Ben D. Luce, former
ly Land and Water Commissioner for
Salt Lake. has succeeded In corrallng
some excellent property In the Eagle 3
Nest group OF claims While there has
been little or no development work done.
assays have been secured from the sur
face cropplngs that range from 500 down
to $l6.50 a ton,
There Is q ledge crossing the property
which con be traced for distance OF
over 1900 feet, and from this the above
assays have been obtained. The property
is about four miles from the town OF
Fairview. The Miner, In speaking OF the
property. states that the Lucc-Peery syn
dicate would begin development work
upon their group within few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Mining Notes.

L. L. Pnrke. tho well-known civil engineer
left Friday morning for extensive profess
sional trip through the Northwest.
Willard Snyder hns wired from New York
that he and ). ". Levy. the general manager
OF tho Annie Laurie. will leave Chicago 30 as
TO arrive In Salt Lake Monday morning.
party OF five prominent capitalists Of
Boston arc expected In Salt Lake tho first OF
the week TO look over some prominent copper
and lead properties
]. FewsQn Smith. the United States COM
pnny's engineer, has returned from a month
visit 10 New York and Washington.
Ford Correll md George Wilson. promi-
nently Interested in the Nevada Superior
property, have returned from Humboldt
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
The Tailor Who Cuts
Them is a Skilled
Craftsman.

The makers are the best known to the trade guided b
force of brains made clear by experience The combna
of these qualities makes clothes of distinction of ndyduaN
and character Every garment turned out is inspected by s
most critical and exacng of experts The whole force comes
under the personal supervision of the one
large factory under one roof This nsures every Princeton
garment TO be uniform These few of the reasons Vy
PRINCETON CLOTHING has oucased every other make Coma
Join the army of Salt Lakes BestDresSed Men Wearing
Princeton Clothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
WORK ON THE ALBION.
Management Preparing to Seek
Lower Levels of Alta Mine.

II. T. Hatfield, who has just returned
from ON inspection trip to the Albion
property at Alta. states that the manage
ment is making great headway In tho
main raise humorous additions have
been made by the company for the sue
cessful accomplishment of the work, and
as soon as all is in readiness the real
campaign of Development work will be on
In full swing. The company contemplates
going to still greater depths In the prop
erty. and the Albion is expected to bo In
the regular shipping class before the sea-
son has advanced far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Rheumatism.

Why sufrer'from this painful malady
when one application OF Chamberlain's
Pain Balm gives relief Hundreds of
grateful people testify to the magical
power of this remedy over rheumatism
For sale by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Boston Copper Letter.

lowing Boston copper letter. received
over their private wiro: There was in
crease In volume OF business in the Bos-
general and prices better all around
North Butto was again tho feature at the
opening. reaching q new high record
price Boston Con became active and
higher while other stocks throughout tho
list improved materially. Commission
house business was fairly large, their
brokers being active bidders In the early
trading"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
TO BEGIN ACTIVE WORK.
Eldorado Mine Being Placed in Con-
dition to Produce Ores.

NJ H Hennessey we'll known to the
mining circles of the State. has returned
from the Eldorado mining property, nine
miles north of Ogden. where he placed a
force of men at work preparing the mine
for a campaign OF active and thorough
development work, This lead, silver and
copper property Will soon DO classed
among the big producers OF the State, II
symtematlc and intelligent effort can
do II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol-
lowing number OF cars OF ore Friday;
Bingham. 2; Stockton. 2; Bristol. 1; Ne
vada, 2
The Taylor & Brunton sampler re-
leased tho following; Nevada 6; Blng-
ham J. Idaho. !; Tlntlc. O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
DAY ON CHANGE.
Strong Day and High-Prioed Stocks
Sell Generously

FTidny like one OF the old-time days,
the amount OF business transacted being out
OF proportion TO the rather limited amount
transacted during tho last few days. On Fri
day a total OF 6%.T00 shareo wns sold. repre-
scntlng tho market value Of Ai6
Tho high-priced stocks were dealt In gen
erously. which assisted in lifting the yalua-
tion OF business done. Little Bell found
numerous purchasers, and New York reached
the ncighborhooI OF 30. 900 sharOs in tho list OF
sales The market was reasonably strong
The quotations for the day closcd follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
RETURNS FROM THE
Bic NEVADA CAMPS
Judge Bartch Impressed With
Nature of Showings Fol
lowing Work.
OPERATORS HAVE EYE
FOR FUTURE WORK
Preparing to Extract Milling
Ores When Mills Are in
District.

Among tho arrivals or Friday from tho
mining camps OF Nevada was Judge
Bartch, Of the Supreme court of Utah,
who has Just spent three weeks In the big
camps OF that State. In Manhattan the
Judge noticed the marked Improvement
that, in all lines. had been made since his
first visit there. The various property
owners are going at their development
work with the future In view that is, do
Ing work in opening up their ore bodies
that Will stand them in good stead in
times to come
Future for District.
Manhattan undoubtedly will become one
OF the greatest districts In that State. is
the opinion of Judge Bartch. there being
a generous amount Of shipping ore in the
properties, as well vast quantities OF
milling grades. The district is about three
miles wide, and Is bounded on the north
by rhyolite formation, and on the south
by black lime. South of the latter for
nation Is a region highly mineralized
and considered 10 be one of promise
Salt Lake Well Represented.
There are some very strong ledges run
ming from the Union No, across numer
Gus properties To the east among which
are several In which Salt Lakers are in
terested. Tho Judge states that Salt Lake
at Manhattan Is very well represented,
anu many lOTIItT ClllSGnS OIL lnlS city
have been extremely fortunate. While In
that portion OF the State he visited Gold
field, and he was pleased TO find that dis
trlct improved greatly on many prop
critics heretofore barren, there is ore be-
Ing opened up Of great richness and eX-
tent
Tonopah Great Mine.
The Judge made a visit to the famous
Tonopah mine at Tonopah and so greatly
did the resources of this property i'm
press him that he says the mere express
sion, 1t Is n great property" provides all
the description necessary. Ramsey was
also visited by Judge Bartch. This is a
lew district about eighteen miles from
Churchill on the Southern Pacific branch
= Nina, and towards Virginia City While
little or no development work has been
done here, there are many good ledges
crossing the country.
Goes to San Francisco.
Before his return TO this city, the Judge
went to San Francisco and he states that
the desolatlon and ruin In that unfor-
tun6te city can not be described The
ruins must be seen to be realized What
proved of special Interest TO him was the
nature OF the great assures the earth
quake made In the streets and sidewalks
of that city. One OF these he saw was
three feet in width About the only
buildings that were left fit for use were
the mint and postoffiee buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
The Metal Market

The metal quotations for Friday were
as follows: Silver, esB cents; lead, sS.64;
copper, lSH cents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Ore and Bullion.

The orc and bullion receipts for Friday,
given by Mccormick & Co, were as fol-
lows: Ore. $4,000; bullion. $4,000; gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
New York Mining Stocks,
Mining Blanks.

Stock certificates. seals. reports, book
let's. Prospector's Manual (Copp's). Soc
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
BUCKSKIN IS THE
LATEST DISTRICT
Mining Region near Yerington
Is Drawing Crowds by
Rich ShOwings.

The rush into the Buckskin mining dis
trict is on in full force. and over four
hundred people are now searching the
grass roots for the colors, in which the
region is said to abound. Tho Buckskin
district is distant only few miles from
the famous camp of Yerington. that cop
per center being the center of and dis
tributing point for the new territory,
No Lots for Sale.
1t Is stated by those who have come out
from Yerlngtcn that the whole town OF
Buckskin has been located. not city
lot being available for purchasers. Stores,
saloons and tent hotels are doing a rush
ing business. and every thing is excite
ment. Goldned has contributed not
few to the population. while Yerington
naturally succeeded in getting her citizens
in on the ground floor.
Is Very Rich Country.
Buckskin, while It is about four miles
from Yerlngton, gives many evidences of
being n very rich country. Nothing has
been uncovered in that portion of Nevada
which can compare With the wonderful
values encountered on the Red Top prop
erty AT the very roots of the grass
values running into the thousands of dol
lars per ton have been found. and free
gold is more generously distributed
throughout the rocks than In any other
portion of the State.
feet that in every way Buckskin gives
promise of becoming quite gold center.
and the rush Into tho new district con-
IInueS daV and night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

j. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER, 161 s. Main Tel. Bell, 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Is Very Rich Country.
Boston Stock Market.

James A Pollock < Co. furnish the follow
ing Boston stock quotations. received over
their private wire:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
SURPRISES THEM ALL
Many Thought Justice John
Would Oppose Moving.

Long ago advocated the building of
the city jail on the Sea brook Warehouse
lot and having a room for the Police
Court in the building said Justice John
j. Crutchfield yesterday morning. when
asked as TO what he thought regarding
the action of the Grounds and Buildings
Committee of the City Council. in APP
pointing a subcommittee to inquire into
the feasibility Of removing the Police
Court from the CITY Hall to the new.
police station that is to be erected on
Broad Street. near Seventeenth--the Sea-
brook property.
THE Jail should have heen where the
new station house is to be-. continued
Justice Crutchfeld, "and ut the beginning
the Police Court should have been held
in this building. II would have been less
expensive and more convenient. And. too,
it would have kept a lot OF dirty, filthy
negroes and other 1isreputable characters
from the City Hall. They should not
come here"
AS TO moving the Police Court from the
City Hall to the proposed station house,
Justice Crutchfield said that this was up
TO the councilmen. and he had nothing
to say. But he made 1t plain that he
would not in any way oppose such a
scheme. II the City Fathers believed it
feasible, he would be satisfied but he
thought that years ago the matter could
have been arranged better than the new
arrangement will be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
.S|MPK|Ns NOW
UNDER ARREST
Official of Miners Federation
Held in Connection With
Assassination.
(By Associated Press.)

+ 80 ~
CALDEWELL. IDAHO. March IA
telegram received from Oakley Idaho.
states that j. L. simpkins. member of
the executive committee OF the Western
Federation Of Miners, had been arrested
near Trim Trudan there. An officer will
be sent to Oakley to identify and bring
hack the prisoner. siinpkins is wanted
in connection with the assassination of
x-Governor Frank Steuneberg. q
Tho sensational allegations made gainst
a. -. Moss. foreman of tho grand Jury
which indicted Charles He Meyer, NV illaml
d. Haywood and George q. z ttibone.
were not sustained when testimony In
the matter was taken to-day before Dis
trict Judge Frank Smith. Affidavits OF
Governor Frank n. Gooding s. and AZ torney
James o. r. Hnwley, denying that they
had had my conversation with ~ brennan
Moss in regard to tho evidence in the
Steuncberger casc. rs alleged by the de-
tense, also We're introduce d \;
Tho motion of tho defense to quash
the Indictment was denied. The q ues-
tons raised by the defense on demurrer.
were argued Mt length and were taken
under ndvscmcnt by Judge Snl!t hssllntil
Tuesdny morning, MS wa s. the Question q
admitting the defendants to bal