davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
NORTH TiNTIc CORPORATION.
Selma Consolidated Company Starts
off in Good Shape.

For the purpose of operating a group
of ten claims in the North Tintic min
ing district and on the strike of the
great mineral zone that has made the
Tintic mining district famous, the
Selma Consolidated Mining company
perfected it's organization during the
present week The company is CAPT.
talized for 5000 900, the par value of its
shares being 20 cents each. Lars c.
Peterson, one of the original owners
of the property, is president, and Cul-
bert l. Olson is secretary and treas
urer. the other directors being A J.
Castleman, Frank T. Roberts, ThOU,&s
Marioneaux, Anna Peterson and Z. K.
Olson.
More than $1,000 worth of Develop
ment work has already been done upon
the property and one of the four lodges
that traverse the ground has been
opened to depth of 80 feet by shaft,
while a tunnel designed to tap the
veins at a depth of over 400 feet is
now in 275 feet. 1t is estimated that
another 800 feet in this tunnel will tap
the first vein. The best ore from the
shaft workings in the middle vein car
ries values of about $19 per ton in
gold. silver. and lead, while the aver2 sc
of all the rock from this vein to the
depth stated gives values of approx
mately SO per ton.
The property is located south Of the
Gold Blossom, which has been produc-
tive of sensationally hign-gr ore
and, as the veins in the Selma group
are hanked on either side by great
dykes of porphyry, it j. counted as
certain that depth is going 10 make a
big mine of the companE'S ground.
While the company is only a few days
old, Secretary Bert Olson states that
enough stock has already been taken
on the installment plan to insure the
continuous operation of the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
WORK AT KING CONSOLIDATED.
Station on LOO Level Finished and
Cross Cutting Started.

Work is progressing smoothly at the
Silver King Consolidated cOmpany's
Park City property. superintendent
J. H. Keetley reports that the station
thirty feet in length on the 1,100-foOt
level has been finished and that cross
cutting has begun. Machine drills
were put to work during the week
reaching out for the first assure. but
up to last evening the rock had been
so hard that it was next to impossible
to so temper the drills that they would
stand UP to their work. Evidences of
an early change are apparent, and
Mr.. Keetley expects to get better
ground during the next few days. The
formation is a. blue-black lime that is
Just as hard to break as it is to drill
but as that character Of rock is not
found remote from ore-bearing cham
nels In the Park, he is not displeased
at finding II, other than for the rea-
son that IL is hare stuff to make
Roadway in.
The guides are now in place right
down to the station, and just as soon
as a few feet more Roadway is made in
the cross-cut leading off from it, the
task of pounding the shaft down an
other 100 feet or two will be resumed.
Mr.. Keetley is most sanguine of the
future of the King Consolidated and
counts upon the next ninety days to
bring substantial results from deveI-
ODment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
kENNEREc RESUMES WORK.
New Tunnel to Be Pushed From
Now On,

w. L. Harwood and G. H. Crockett,
who have the contract &c run the new
tunnel on the Kennebec company ,
property at Alta, will leave for camp
today and get work started again to-
morrow or next day. As the tunnel is
being run at a point rather remote
from the buildings at the older work
ings, it was not considered either safe
or advisable to try and keep work go
ing during the severest portion of the
winter and the force was consequently
laid off Just about holiday time.
The new tunnel is designed to tap
some of the lodges of the property in
absolutely virgin ground and the next
200 feet or such a matter is counted
upon to carry the face into the first
vein, vein that is known to carry rich
ore. Work Will be crowded from now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

Mcnamara, West End and Ohio viii
surely be consolidated. BoraX Smiths
broker claims to have enough options
for the meeting. which takes place this
month, and confidently tolG me that
the deal would go through without a
hitch Ohia at first was not to go in.
However they won the control over
This should make very strong COM
pany. as the West End is about rs big
a mine as they have in that district.
Midway is weak. in sympathy with
the balance of the market. It viii prob
ably so points lower. TO 1920, at
which price it is an excellent buy. as
il is only a question of this coming
or the quarter following. that the divi-
dend Will be increased to 10 cents.
Montana appears very strong at $2.95
and is probably the best short on the
list. There are some 10000 shares be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
NEVADA STOCKS REVIEWED.
Boom Is on the Wane and Market Is
CorrespondinqIy Weak.

Nat BOas, San Francisco correspond
ent of James A. Pollock & Co. over
their private wire, reviews the weeks
situation in the Nevada mining stocks
as follows:
The market, since nv last report,
has tanned down considerably, which !
suppose is only natural after so long
and steady four months sharp trad
ing. The conditions point to a decline,
as no doubt, the largest part Of the
boom IS over. Within the next week
or so, I look for a sharp reaction, and
then a general decline and expect
things to remain quiet during the sum-
mer, to be renewed with double action
in the fall. The history of the Tono-
pah camp shows exceedingly booming
times during the winter months.
The ore shipments are heavier than
before. aggregating about $500 tons,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Utah Stocks in Boston

James A Pollock & Co., bankers ana
private wire from Paine Webber g. ' zen
one OF their Boston correspondents. tbe
record OF sales of Utah stocks on IT,
quotations: N OiOs4Hg
BOSTON. April There was no feature
pL interest IN the market today New YorIr
i DSlIIA IaIernent was very poor and the
locdi traders took advantage to sell a few
STOCKS: out they found that they had no
~ Lowing / ne market acted fairly well
al through the list. Quotations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
UTAH CONSOLIDATED EARNINGS.
Figures Indicate Manufacturing
Profit of 800 Per Cent.

The recently submitted annual state
ment of the Utah Consolidated COM
pany is commented upon most favora-
bly, in Boston, where comparisons are
being drawn and predictions for the
future made. The coTlpany's opera
tions are treated just IN the same man
ner as are manufacturing enterprises.
and profits and net earnings are fig
ured accordingly. The Boston News
Bureau compares profits and share
earnings and shows q manufacturing
profit of 800 per cent. in the following
manner:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
France with Mrs Bull touring that coun-

France with Mrs. Bull touring that coun-
try by automobile.
Manager w. G. Alexander of the Black
Diamond company's properties at Stock
ton and father of the new Southport
company. which is preparing to operate
extensively a. Stockton, left for his home
at Lafayette, Ind, yesterday noon. He
will return in a few days.
Manager E. ]. Raddatz of the Honerine
came in from camp yesterday and Will
probably remain over until the arrival OF
President George a. Baird, who is eX-
pecetd out from the east tomorrow or
next day Mill Superintendent w. X
Mordoch was also a visitor in town dur
ing the day. He says the mill is ready
to start the minute he gets the signal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Metal Market.

Silver-643kc per ounce.
Copper (casting)-lSc per pound.
Leads. 50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Yesterdays Sales.

Carisa, 2.5OOQ3Oc; 5OOG29J1c: 1.OOOd29s4c.
Grand Central, 1OOdS460 seller sixty
DAYS
May Day, 1.5OOG264c; 5OOa26asc.
Star Consolidated, 5O0N1312c; SOCIAL 33sc
Beck Tunnel, 100GS1.33; 1OOGS1.34; 1904
$1-37.
New York 4OOa56c; 1OOG351zc; 6OOd35c:
1OCod34lsc; 2.OOOd3Hkc. seller forty days;
7CC6J34c; 700d331ac: 1.3OO033c: 1OO03211c;
1500G32c; 2,SOO631c; 2.7OOG3O1ac: 3O00636c;
1OOOG2Oc. seller sixty days; 1.O00d291zc; l.
15O0291ac; 6OOG2924c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Open Board.

Ajax. 5OOd23c: 5OOd34c
Carisa. 5O0d29c.
Columbus Consolidated. 1O0dS7,30; COCA
SIPS.
DaIy-Judge, 20aS12.OO; HOas119O; 5O9
$11.S5.
Emerald. 5O0Q15c.
Joe Bowers ]. 0O064a4c-
keystone. 50OI1Sc: 7O0d1214c; 2O0d121ac.
Little Bell 250dS690.
May Day, 1.OOOq261zc; 5OOd27c, buyer
sixty days.
New York. 5OG291zc; 19O003O1zc.
Tetro. 500d1T7sc; 2.500d1Sc.
Thompson 2,500d23I2c.
Shares sold, 44,530.
Selling value. So, S4S25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

miserable condition of roads in most of
the camps trimming shipments material
". Yesterdays proportion OF the total
was SIS, 500, as follows: Silver, lead gold
and copper ores. so. 500; base bullion, $7,-
COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
during the past week, reported by Nc
Cornfck & Co, amounted to $500, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Tonopah-GoIdfieId Stocks.

following as the closing uuotatIons on
the San Francisco exchange Yesterday
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
.. o8ERNDORFER,

Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 7s2. 1s1 S. Main 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27

lister OF Finance had the misfortune to meet with
an accident, a result OF which he has been COZ
fined 20 his bed for several weeks. and viii con
tnue TO be for some time to come. Parliament
will come together again in November, when the
new tariR schedules viii be ready for Immediate
consideration. The work OF the present session
will be confined almost entirely 70 purely business
matters. There are no bills OF a particularly con-
tentious nature to come I'D for consideration. and
strange TO say that likely to stir I'D racial
religious feelings II is one OF the great din
culties Of government in Canada that owing 10 tbs
dual population. there are questions continually
coming which arouse the opposition OF either the
one nationality or the other-ths French or the
English.
One OF the most important bills before the house
Is a government measure dealing with the OBJ
servance OF the Sabbath It's provisions are so strict
as TO suggest the old blue laws OF New England.
duced in the House, and strictly enforced. every
form OF Sunday labor except that entaiied IN keep
ing trains moving will be prohibited No Sunday
excursions Will be permitted. Sunday games or en-
be under the ban. Unless Amendments Is made
to the measure, Il will be impossible 10 publish a
Sunday newspaper In Canada. and the Sunday work
necessary 10 the production OF a Monday morning
paper Will not be permissible. Thousands OF peff-
lions, mostly from the English speaking people, N
favor OF the measure have poured into the House
or commons on the other hand the Jews Sew
enln Day A1VentlSts and others opposed 70 the bill
nave worked UP a strong movement against It. on
religious grounds and have succeeded IN extracting
a promise from Sir Wifrid Laurier that tho rights
strong probability IS that the bill in its present form
cannot become law, but that those who favor com
pulsOry obedience the Biblical iniunctOns as set
forth IN the Commandments viii have the satisfac-
more TO their liking than any that has existed uD
10 the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
GETTING AROUSED.

Many people seem to think that ambition is a
quality born with US; that It is not susceptible to
improvement; that It is something thrust upon US
which will take Of itself. But It is passion
that responds quickly 10 cultivation, and Il re-
quires constant care and education. just as the
faculty for music or art does, or It will atrophy
II we do not try 10 realize our ambition i viii
not keep sharp and defined Our faculties become
duh and lose their power if they are ncJ OK
ercised How can we expect our ambition TO re-
main fresh and vigorous through years Of mac
tvity, Incidence Indifference? If we keep letting
opportunities slip by US without making any at
tempt TO grasp them, our inclination Will crow
duller and weaker.
What most need" as Emerson says as some
body to make me DO what I can" To DO what
can. that is my problem; not what a Napoleon or
Lincoln could do, but what 7 can do. 1t makes
al the difference In the world 10 me whether
bring out the best thing in me or the worst
ability
Everywhere we see people who have reached
middle life or later without being aroused They
have developed only small percentage Of their
success possibilities. They are stiH I'M a dresnv
state The best thing in them lies so deem that
II has never been awakened. When we meet these
people we feel conscious that they have a great
deal OF latent power that has never been exercised
ment are, all unconscousy, going waste within
them.
II YOU interview the great army Of failures Won
Will find nulttudes have failed because they never
because their ambition never aroused OF be-
cause they were not strong enough to rally under
depressing, dlsCOuraging or vicious SURROUNDINGS
Most Of the people find IN prisons and moor
environment which appealed 10 the worst instead
or 10 the best IN them--SuCcess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
AUTOMATIC WATERING CAN.

The automatic watering OF plants has been
satisfactorily arranged in Germany by the use
Of the following device:
thick, UNFINISHED cotton wick about five feet
long Is inserted in a rubber or glass tube about
tHTee Ieet long and OF one-fourth inch bore which
is bent in L shape, one leg Longer than the ntber
me WICK being allowed to project at both ends
The short end Of the tube is left in a pail of
water from the pail until il is saturated
In the morning the pail may be set on a stool
and the slow seeping Of water through the wick
Is started by suction. The wick at the end Of
the long leg Of the improvised stphon is sep
aTated into several strands one strand being
placed IN each pot to be watered. The caretak er
may now 90 away for the day with the assur-
ance that his flowers will receive all the water
necessary In warm weather it is best to cover
me pan ana wrap the tube with cloth, to pre-
vent the wick drying. The German inventor
of this device says it has always worked sue
cessfully.-Techuical World Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
ALCOHOL FROM sAwnusr-

FIoIessor Alexander Classen, OF the technical
college at Aix-la-Chapelle Germany has worked
out thoroughly practicable and commercially
successful method OF making alcohol out of saw
aust II diners from the process formerly ex-
plotted, in that TO convert the cellulosa into
glucose gaseous sulphurous acid is utilized In
stead or sulphuric acid, which it is difficult and
costly 10 remove.
A remarkable feature Of this process is the
ract that the sawdust, after leaving the exhaus-
uon watts, can be used for fuel; for. although its
volume constantly diminishes after each step in
me process, stiu its value as a fuel remains
unchanged, no component having a fuel value
having been removed.
Inc process Is constantly being improved and
about twenty-five gallons Of absolute alcohol IS
now obtained from a long ton OF sawdust or
ABOUT double that quantity Of crude alcohol
II IS not necessary 10 use saWdust; particles
Of wood Of small size can also De treated eco
noWrally, and as easily saWdust. Professor
'lassen is working now plans for a plant on
a commercial scale.-Technical World Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
PLENTY OF AIR.

A crowded trolley car slowly wound its way
from the city Of Newark northward toward New
York.
A baldheaded man who looked like Citizen
FiXt clutched a strap with one hand and
gesuculated with the other. He was addressing
the crowd collectively.
Not a ventilatOr open" he shouted-"not a
window. not door! Here we are penned in
ike lot OF animals; We are longing for breath
Of fresh air. But what does the company care? ?"
tall man with a derby hat lodged instinc-
lively TO avoid the waving arm
We get aboard; pay our fare" declared
he Of the bald head, and the doors are shut the
windows are shut, the ventilators are shut. We
cannot move; We are Stihedi"
Has anybody got aboardF' suggested the tail
man. "FlXt Withered him with Il glance and
then shouted eXcitedIy:
What kind Of air is this We are breathing
now ask Eou-What kind Of air is this we are
breathing uOw2"
The tall man in the derby shoudered his way
toward the back of the car
Hot air" he replied with a erin-Success
Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
TALK OF RATE BILL VOTE.
Mr.. TiHman May Ask To-day to
Haze Date Set.

Washington. March 26-There was a hint in
the Senate to-day at effort TO fix a time for
a final vote on the Railroad Rate bill, but it
was surrounded by much circumstance and
doubt that no prediction as to the time would
be justified. Mr. Tillman said he would bring
the subject up tomorrow, and unless objection
is then made he may ask TO have a day specified
The suggestion as to time arose in connection
with the more or less serious effort on the part
Of a number OF Senators TO secure immediate
consideration Of amendments offered by them
selves. Mr.. Tinman resisted all attempts OF that
kind in the absence Of many Senators. saying
that votes ought not to be taken without full
notice to Senators. Among the provisions offered
were one by Mr.. Foraker, prohibiting the issu-
ance OF passes; one by Mr.. Scott. compelling
railroads TO connect with other railroads, and
one by Mr.. Culberson, denying to interstate
roads the privilege Of making campaign con-
tributiOns.
Mr. Overman made a general speech in sup
port Of the bill, and Mr.. Teller spoke at some
length against undue haste in considering the
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
BIG PROFIT IN TREES.

Get right away from the idea that because trees
do not grow and ripen as fast other crops for
estry I'm the wOodlot Will benefit future generations
only. Most forest trees will reach commercial size
well within an ordinary lifetime, and many OF them
in a much shorter period.
DID II ever occur 20 you that this country offers
to-day few investments which equal IN safety and
IN returns the thrifty growing tree OF a com
mercialy valuable kind2 Don't fan into the way
Of thinking that the only interest which tree
Yields is its annual growth. That in itself shows
a fair return. But your trees not only increas-
ing IN size; they also increasing rapidly in
value.
A few days work In the woOdlot each year will
WELD more money for the same effort than anv
other work the farm This Is strong state
ment, but the facts bear it out.-Farmng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
LIE rERRoRs oE LEcTuRINa.

IN Oakland. which was pleasantly provincial in
those days some OF the after lecture interviews
were amusing. one old man led me into a corner
apart from the others who waiting their
turn 70 speak with and said with some
severitv- DO YOU tell that you have
been TO all those places yourselfZ' I replied that
/ had had that pleasure. "Humph. said he. and
turned on his heel. He evidently did not believe
me. Another man, whom / took 20 be clergy
man Judging from his type Of face and the cut OF
his Rarb. asked: when were You IN the Holy
Iandy' ] answered. In 1875 To which he re-
piled with some scorn. "Pshawi J was there years
before you were" ! don't think that an tourists
feel thar they have pre-emption rights % a land
followed after.-"LecturInG by Limeisht' National
Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
ALeEcIRAs IN suRLEsouE.

II there can be such a thing "a novelty IN
carnival fesLtvity the Germans in Metz seem 20
have attained IT The old city was treated TO a
harlequinade OF the conference at Algecfras
which for the rest OF Europe has about II some
thing OF melOdrama- An Emperor OF Morocco
was enthroned In public. and TO him We're pre-
Sented In succession the represents tives OF all
the countries, each attended by a military at
tache In uniform. and as each delegate was pre-
scented the national anthem Of his country was
played An exception was made In the case OF
France IL was not judged prudent 70 tickle tina
ears OF Metz with the "MarseiIatse" So a sinh
stitute found. Afterward the Emperor DEL
egates and attaches formed I'm procession
headed by a band IN Arab costumes. II was thu
officers Of the garrison who conceived this plan
or pOlSing fun at the DOGGY OF EurOpe-L4ondOn
Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
PASS FRANCHISE EXTENSION BILL
Senate Puts Through Rhinebeck-Rhinec
Measure, Opposed by Hooker.
Thy Telegraph to The tribune. J

Albany, March 26.-The Rhinebeck- RhinecIIn
Franchise Extension bill desired by Robert H
Hunter. Of Duchess County, was passed with
out opposition by the Senate tonight Record
breaking speed marked its progress in that body
despite the attack IN the Assembly Of Percy
Hooker, chairman Of the Railroads Committee
who declared that the bill was grab" reviving
q moribund franchise.
The only hitch, a temporary one, was caused
by the absence Of so many Senators that It was
difficult to get the requisite majority. Senator
Smith made the rounds Of the Senators. and
when the ayes stood o. impressed Messrs. Cobb
and Riordan, giving the measure a majority and
one vote TO spare Senators Davis Drescher.
HILL Page and Sake voted against the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
FREE ALCOHOL IN ARTS.
House Subcommittee to Report a
Bill RemOCing Tar.

Washington. March 2S.-The free alcohol sub
conu-uee q the House Committee on Ways and
Means agreed to-day 20 report q free alcohol bill
70 the f-l committee on Wednesday next. The
feature q The biz IS that II takes the internal reve-
nus tax OF denaturfzed domestic alcohol for tech
hcs uses. including lighting. heating and motor
purposes The BIZ IS 70 go into effect three months
from The date Of its passage. The details OF ad-
II ls predicted that the effect OF the bill will be
: revolution In heating, lighting and furnishing
t-e- fcr motors alcohol VIII be cheaper than
Kerosene Oh or Eas0lele, and can be made from
stg grain, vegetable, root or fruit containing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
cooLLY DECLINED.

The following characteristics story occurs in the
recently published book OF ''Heine Anecdotes
Once during Heines stay IN Munich, the poet
and his writings came up for discussion at the
dinner table OF the Bavarian royal family. On
the conclusion Of dinner most OF those present
expressed wish 10 make the acquaintance OF
the poet. one OF the Processes. who was rather
fond OF having nOLabilities about her, at once
offered to send for him. A royal servant was
Immediately dispatched to invite Heine TO come
TO the castle and partake OF coffee with the
royal family. on receiving the invitation thu
poet cOOlly answered. My dear friend please
present my humble respects to her highness
and say that tt is my custom 10 take coffee
where have also dined- Dundee Advertiser