davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Bingham Mining Notes.
bingham BuIIetin.)

An ore wagon with a maximum ca
paCity Of ten tons has just been completed
BY Eugene Berling for the Red Wing
Mining company, and which will be put
into service this month. The massive
ore wagon is an all-Bingham product
and is one Of the best and strongest We
hicIes ever seen in the camp
The big compressor with which the
properties of the Bingham Central at
Bingham have been equipped IS IN com
mission So is a battery of five drills
With the machine drill with which to
dispatch it, the management viii now
reach out into the country and prosecute
a large amount of exploratory work while
driving ahead with the tunnels, in each
Of which ores are exposed
A new boiler for the Calena mine is De-
ing put into place after hard journey
up the canyon behind twelve teams The
boiler was loaded at the depot TUESDAY,
but when il reached the Utah mine II was
discovered that il would not pass under
the Copper Belt bridge. Here the mas
sive iron structure was unlOaded ana
'skidded' under the bridge, when the
Journey by wagon was again resumed
The Butler-Iiberal mine, which has been
the source of much surprise In mining
circles for the extra fine quality Of ore
which is being mined there, shipped three
carloads of lead ore this week. The ore
was of the finest quality and rated as
first class. The management asserts that
these shipments will be made regularly
now. q the rich ore bodies have Deen
reached. While much time has been
spent in doing development Work, still
the ore has been in sight for some time,
and Manager George Tinsman speaks
very encOura gingly concerning the out
look at the mine There is no longer any
room for doubt about the ore body in the
northeastern part Of the domains Of the
Utah Consolidated being the most i'm
DoTtant strike ever made IN TINS great
bonanza. The extent Of the body has not
Vet been determined. but development
has progressed far enough to indicate
that the shoot is not only the largest one
ODeDed in the mine IN many a day, but
that the values average higher than they
do in any other ore body in the mine In
fact the recent development makes
new mine of Utah Con, and adds many
wears to its productiveness-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
NEW ORE TREATING METHOD.
Salt Lake Inventor Organizes Com
pany to Exploit IL.

For the purpose of exploiting a new
VOIatll1Zatlon method of extracting met
ais from ore, a process invented and per
fected by s. L CIawson of this city, the
Metal Extraction company has been or
gained by local men who filed articles
yesterday. The COMPANY is caDftaIized
at 8, oOO, 900. the par value of the shares
being 81 each S. I. Clawson is named
as president; Fl. l. Nelson, vice preSi-
dent; R r. Romney, secretary; W. J.
Burton. treasurer; these, with N y
Schofield comprising the board of direc-
tors and incorDorators
Mr.. ClaWSOn has been working on the
perfection Of his process for two or three
years and he now claims to have all
Other rehabilitation processes clearly out
classed and declares that no ore is too
refractory for him to treat He claims.
also, great economy in cost of treat
ment, speed in securing results and a
nigh rate Of extraction. innumerabIe
tests showing an extraction of better
than 20 per cent of all values in rock
carrying only s. a ton Most all siliciOus
ore can be handled at a profit and val
ues can be recovered eighteen times fast
er than by any other known method. One
hundred and fifty pounds of coal will
treat one ton Of ore and no smoke or
ashes are made.
Roughly described, the paraphernaIia
used IN this process is a fire brick lined
cylindrical furnace from which the
smoke and fumes (VOlatiized metals) are
drawn off through pipes into tanks filled
with water To generate the heat neces-
sary to accomplish the purpose pulver-
lied coal, reduced to sixty-mesh. IS used.
This coal dust is driven into the rooster
with the aid Of an electric fan Coming
IN contact with the heated fire brick the
coal ignites, causing perfect combustion
and generating about 1000 degrees of
heat Crushed ore is then fed into the
rooster with the aid of a screw conveyor.
The intense heat volatilizes the metals.
The ChlOrides arising as vapor are drawn
off through pipes into a tank of water
that is kept in constant motion After
& mr. rHn~r @H-,1s~
into another tank and reduced to bull
lion in the usual way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Lots Of TroubIe for RInaham.

The past week has been a hard one on
the producers of Bingham. The four en-
gineS Of the Copper Belt railroad have
been out of service most Of the time and
all are now in the repair shops. Acct
dents to the Telluride power lines have
fence of the mine and mill operators.
For two days the Ohio Copper company S
mill was out of commission because the
Copper Belt line could not deliver ore and
following that its power was entirely cut
off through the accident to the Telluride
COmDany'S wires
The Utah Copper and all the other
mines which have to depend on the Cop
per Belt for delivery. of ore have been
registering kick after kick, but without
avail as the bad weather and crippled
locomotives have made II impossible for
the road to handle it's trains properly.
The mine bins Of both the Utah Copper
be full to the point Of breaking and the
companies are praying for chance TO
get II moved and relieve the strain
The "skv line" of the Copper Belt road
now being constructed on the west side
Of Bingham and high up on the mountain
side is being rushed with all possible
speed. The graders have now reached a
with the objective points, the Utah Cop
per and Boston Consolidated ore bins,
within easy striking distance This new
road enters the canyon at COppertOn.
and makes a gradual ascent upon
per cent grade. The rails Of the new road
will parallel the tracks of the present
line through town and almost vertically
above, where the grade has been hewn
out of the nearly perpendicular cliffs.
Over this road will roll the thousands of
tons Of ore per day that will supply the
big mills and smelters at Garfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Directors to Purchase Com
preSsor Plant and Order
New Tunnel Run.
TWO MORE DIVIDENDS
SALT LAKER HAS NO PROCESS
FOR REDUCING ORE.


There is to be a gathering Of the direc-
tors Of the Carbonate Hill company in
Ogden tomorrow morning. that city being
the legal headquarters Of the corpora
ton Miles FiHlen. James Ivers and
other big guns in the company have re-
Gently been making an inspection Of the
property and the result is that il has been
definitely -dBtermined TO equip the mines
with "A fine compressor ana power drill
plant at once. To formally decide this
matter and authorize the closing Of a
contract ssfoT the equipment Is what viii
bring the directors together, as stated.
Yesterday Manager VI. A. DaugheTty
were circulating among the machinery
houses investigating the different classes
and sizes Of COmpressOrs, drills, etc, IN
order to give the directors a good insight
into what viii be required.
In the old surface workings and the
present tunnel portion of the mine which
have been connected up during the last
few months. such a showing has been
made ana so much ore of "A fine shipping
PROPOSED to run another tunnel and cut
the lodges and several hundreds of feet
additional depth. Satisfied that the mine
lustifies il. the purpose now Is TO hurry
the new work with all speed, hence the
decision 10 place d compressor and power
drills at the disposal Of the management.
Ever since the roads were opened through
the snow drifts to the mine loading sta
ton ore has been coming regularly TO
as its extraction has been subordinated
10 the campaign of development that mas
not been allowed to lag for a moment
during the last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
RELIEF FOR PIocHE AT HAND,
Company Is Organized TO Build Rail-
road Into Camp,

The most positive assurance that Phoebe
Is 10 be connected with the main line Of
the San Pedro. Los Angeles 81 Salt Lake
route was the filing Of the articles or
incorporation of the Caliente q Phoebe
Railroad company in this city The com
the estimated. cost Of building the thirty
miles Of road between Caliente and the
big mining camp The $40 shares Of stock
in this CONSTRUCTION company is cut up
IS fOIlOwSssassScs- 3lszsI3anCTbft. one share;
+. Buckingham share; r. H hnlck-
nrbocker. one share: G.. Q. WhittemOre,
one share, J.. Ross Clark one share
Pennel CherTingtOn, one share; w. h
Bancroft. trustee. 14t shares; j. Ross
Clark, trustee, 141 shares J. Ross clark
IS president and direCtor-N.- H Bancroft,
vice president and Director the men
he coInpanys white ". n Leete IS treas
urer and w r. Cbunstock- secretary
This Is the FIRST step IN the butCluS OF
a railroad tO--Fioche and may be taken-a
proof positive that the. mucl-talked-of
road the road which many people IN
Phoebe had come TO belleye would never eve,
materialize. is being planned as rapidly
as possible While there's no one IN
authority from whom to secure InfOTma-
ton AT this time. II is certain that the
lines building vii. not be delayed AFTER
IL IS possible To get material with WhCn
to construct IT, Now that the con
StructiuC company has been organized II
will not be long till the Nevada-Utah and
the other operating companies OF the
southern camus viii get the relief they
have been asking When the road IS
built -Piocbe5 will send cut a tonnage OF
ore that viii astonIsh the natives II
any combination Is figuring on getting
INTO that Tpgion on the ground floor, II
had better hurry for the boom that Is IN
-eVita bic viii soon be on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Columbus Con. Star Performer of
Week-Beek Tunnel slumps.

During the past week on the mining
exchange a total Of 235.61O shares Of
stock, with a selling value Of S2l5.5S5 O5,
changed hands As compared with the
week previous this is a gain Of $3.50
shares and S25.5T.2 Trading has been
confined largely 10 the higher-p priced
stocks, though Columbus Consolidated
and Ohio Copper are the only ones to
register any material advance A num-
Der Of dividends have been announced
during the week, but in no instance has
this fact had any bearing on the market
value of the shares, unless il has been
to emphasize weak spots
Beck Tunnel. in face of pending 81. 600
dividend. has been lowered from % cents
to "A cents a share. Little Bell, which is
now shipping rich ore at a lively clip.
has gone off practically 81 a share dur
Ing the week. While Uncle Sam. with
an excellent report at its annual meeting
and the posting Of the usual dividend, has
failed to bulge more than fraction Of a
cent from the high mark Of the week pre-
viOus.
Columbus Consolidated has been the
star performer Of the week One week
ago the stock sold as low as 1915. Fri
day and yesterday it touched $3.50, while
the final transfer of the week was at
$50 The company IS now marketing
ore at the rate of approximately $1,000 a
day and the opening of the ore bodies on
the third level below the tunnel has
found the deposit even better than it was
above. Ohio Copper, with a strong pros
peCt Of the company being able to float
bonds for needed mechanical improve
ments and the opening of the mines at
greater depth. has moved up from s1-25
to $40 New York Bonanza, which has
been selling at 20 cent TO 211a cents for
two or three weeks, has levied an as
SesSment of 8 cents a share and the close
finds the stock in demand at better than
q cents. May Day has dropped from 151z
cents to il cents. and but few Of the
other lOw-priced stocks have Jared much
better
Following is the list Of final quotations
and record Of transfers made during the
one regular and open board call yester-
daV-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Utah Stocks in Boston.

Following is the list of Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
yesterday, showing the range of prices
and the number Of shares sold. Accom-
panying the report, which is furnished by
James A. Pollock & Co, is the market
letter Of Paine, Weber & Co. as follows:
Boston, June "A very uninteresting
and lfeless session today with more
downward tendency Even the Gas and
Electric stocks. which displayed so much
activity and strength during the week,
were dull and weaker. The only feature
was the decline in Tamarack to %. Moth
ing now to change our opinion of yester-
day on immediate trend of the market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

tons Of the country from a mining stand

tons OF the country from mining stand
point
The camp is becoming quite lively
said Mr.. WOolley. and while there has
not been a great deal of development
work done as vet, the lodges appear
bold and strong, the ore values are high
and it seems as though some good mines
ought 10 result from development. At
one point the Nevada Hills company has
an incline down forty-five feet and there
is three feet Of fine ore in the bottom
Most Of the mining so far on this prop
erty as on the others Of merit ore is
being mined from the shallow surface
workings, in open cuts and the like"
Mr.. WOOlley said that he did not find
time to visit the Wonder camp and he
had little knowledge Of what conditions
there amounted to Two or three outfits
are shipping ore from Fairview and the
camp is taking on an air Of peTmanency
and prosperity that is good to see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
TWO MORE DIVIDENDS.

Grand Central and Victoria Post
Usual Amounts.
Two more dividends were posted oy
Utah mining companies yesterday and the
end is not yet for more are 10 come
during the month At Provo yesterday
morning the directors Of the Grand Cen
trail <and Victoria companies get to-
gether and posted the usual amounts for
distribution on the 18th
The Grand Central company viii pay s
cents a share. or coo. and the Victoria
will trot out 3 cents a share. or 81 800.
Books for the transfer Of stock will close
at noon Tuesday next. the 18th and pay
nent will follow as stated
Director William Hatfield Of the Grand
Central company was Up from Provo. his
new home, during the day and while IN
town he stated that both the Grand Cen
rraI and Victoria mines were looking
splendid. He returned home I'm the even
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
BUTTE MINE EARNINGS.
AmaIgamated's Report to Assessor
Shows Nearly sf4,ooo,ooo Net.

Butte. Mont. June 9-For the wear
or controlled by the AmaIgamated Con-
per company yielded net returns of Si2
so. Sill 81 which was S5.113. SIS 10 more than
the preceding year. These figures were
made public today when the Amalga-
mated company filed its annual statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Of net proceeds of mines with the asses
sor for assessment purposes. The Ana
conda company showed the most remark
able gain. Its net proceeds for the year
amounted to S. 1853 265.42, or S, 493, 571- SO
more than for 1SO4-05.
The North Butte company and the Red
Metal company also filed statements for
taxation purposes today. The former
company reported net proceeds of $1,S4S, 00S
for the year. and the Red Metal company
$441, go for the period from Feb. l. 1905,
to June I, 1906
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
New York MInlna Stock.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to $500. as follows: Sill
yer lead. gold and copper ores $500 /:
base bullion. $4,000; gold bars So 200. Set
Elements for the week aggregated $3.50, 100
an advance over the previous week Of
SIS $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Time Table
IN EFFECT
APL. |, 1906.
c51T
ARRIVE

No. 4-From Ogden. Chicago,
9mah and St bsn Louis, Kansas Sis an
No Siren ron s ogdfR PGEtisnd S3s an
No; . SETON not Ogden and inter $50 N
No. 12-From Ogden, Cache
T YsllSg Park 9al6ts City and inter II:San
No. 1s-FrOm Chicago, Omaha
ogden and intermediate KS Pm
No. From ogden, Chicago.
S S@a6is: Denver and San SlSpu
No. I0-From ogden, Cache
'%a5ieEE;- . BStss; Portland and 7:55Ym
DEPART.
No. s-For Ogden. Omaha,
e ef1 s1d 81 PsP Toais kansas. Kansas 7IBlu
No For ogden. Portland
5sP$sai S9a B P5s8siseo and in Iealn
No For ogden, Omaha.
| Chicago. Denver, Kansas
f fI5gi Sc Louis and San I:sD pm
d 5ig P points city and intsrme k85
S Sai!Ssso and in!srneaiat. SIS pm
! Louis and Chicago -. o:V9 ? q
! No. 9-For Ogden, Cache Val
ley, Butte, Helena, Portland.
d gate F ponts ana interme- LIS %
d. =. hurley. O. P A
/ y. S. SPENCER. a q. p A
City Ticket Office. 201 Main Street
Telephone go
/ Note.-The train numbers shown above
/ are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
/ Of Ogden or the Union Pacific east
/ thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
BACK FROM FAIRVIEW.
Salt Lake Broker Speaks Well Of the
Nevada CamE.

z. G. WColIey. jr.. Of the James A Pol
lock K Co. brokerage firm. returned yes
terday from a weeks trip TO the camp
Of FairVieW in Nevada. He reports hav-
ing enjoyed the trip immensely, but de-
ciarss 1t would take something pretty
good to cause him to move into Nevada
10 live The desert country, what he
saw of it, was more than he would care
10 tackle for any length Of time. But
that had nothing 10 do with the condf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Metal Markets.

Silver. SIC per ounce.
Copper (casting). 1Sisc per pound.
Lead, S5.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

100 DeForest Wireless stock for sale
al 81 80. VIII be glad 10 receive bid. as
it must be sold at once. This stock is
transferable. Z. NJ. West & CO., tel
165. ,337 D. F. Walker block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Bullfrog Stocks.
Manhattan Stocks.
Yesterdays Sales.

Palace GoIdfeId. 500dI5c.
Montgomery Mountain, 5oOG45c-
Beck Tunnel. 500G76c; 1.000G75c; 1,00Od
74c-
New York. 500d22izc: 7.0O0d23c; 1909
231ac. 1Oo0d22iRc. seller 60; 4.5O0d25c, sell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Open Board.

Columbus Consolidated, 1oOqSS-35; 1909
s. 50: 1O0GsS.25.
Nav Day. 5O0d15c: 2.500d141Zc; 1O00d
14lkc, seller 50; L5OOd14c, seller 50; 500d
lac: 500G1312c, seller 90.
New York 50d23c; !. 000d231Rc; 7O00d
24c; 1,000624c, seller 60; 5,O0Od241kc. buyer
80.
Uncle Sam. 1.0G0d42J2c-
Ohio Copper. 600TS1.70; 100dS16o.
Stray Dog, 50n35c-
Star Con- 1.000d12c-
Thompson. 50Od35c. 200d3553c.
Victoria. 100dS3.O0
Shares sold, $500.
Selling value, S14, 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE

All trains except Nos. J. . 8. f. 5. 6. 10
and 20 stop at intermediate points
Ticket office. DoOly block. Phone POS
/ A. BENTON. G. A P D
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-05-04
sestGa4nk

The excessive W. -.
has cHuke9 good many
businessmen along Main stree.
TO realize that some drainage is
necessary. not only for the
benefit Of those owning proper.
~ with Easements and cellars.
but for the general health of the
community. Monday morning
q paper was circulated among
the businessmen on the street
and which was literally signed,
pledging the payment OF a. least
one share of $50 each to COM
pany that would undertake TO
build a i2 inch sewer along Main
street and north 10 the ravine.
II will be q half mile long and
laid deep enough 10 drain any
cellar on the street. The town
will be allowed TO buy out the
stockholders at any time they
may see do To do ST. II will be
an Improvement of great benefit
10 all citiz.ns and its construc.
ton should be begun at once.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-05-04
NEW SCHOOL. HOUSE

The school board made a con
tract with firm of Sioux CITY
architects Tuesday evening for
a school house. The building
to be 52x76 feet basement and
two stories. Only four rooms
will be finished at this time bu,
the exterior win all be com.
pleted and a steam heating
plant installed. The estimated
cost of the building when com.
pleted will be about $4,000, but
it is thought that enough of it
can be finished up now for pre-
sent needs for about 10000.
The basement viii be of native
stone, the full size Of the bull.
ding eight feet high. the two
stories will be brick. This will
make q valuable addition to the
town and one which every citi-
zen should be proud OF.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-05-04

Could not bring a. much
happiness TO Mrs. Lucia Wilke,
OF Caroline, Wis. ~ did one Csc
box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
when i completely cured . run
ming sore on her Ieg, which had
tortured her % long years.
Greatest antiseptic heller OF
plies, wounds. and sores. 25c
Sold BY the Wagner Drug Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-05-04

The gains and resIas osstatnea from pine
tres have long heea reco@nized - highly
beneficial 10 the treatment Of baeksche.
kidney and blsder troubles PIns-uses Is me
name Of . new mediclne. she principal ingre-
disnts " which come from che pine sore4s.
Of our own assise land. sold b. tbs Wagner
Drug ca mam
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-05-04
Don't forget the dance In the
ball next Wednesday evening.

Don't forget the dance In the
ball next Wednesday evening.
| Fl. ). McGregor was at Ged,
DIES this week acting as relief
agent In the depot.
| Am located in my new feed
mill and will be ready for bust
ness by Monday, May z. Bring
in your grain. M. Ii. Pease. 81 |
Henry Halverson, late of
Armour, but who is now a resi-.
dent of Charles Mix county, is
one of the new subscribers 10
the New Era.
Large strings Of fish are being
hooked at the creek near the
rail road bridge east of town.
The stories as to what some Of
them weighed are somewhat
larger.
| JohnG. Hall. a nephewof Jchn
Graham. who went east last
winter 10 obtain treatment for
rheumatism, returned home
Tuesday evening much improved
in health.
Il
Delos Wood arrive
here Monday morning on a.
special stock train from Boyina.
Texas, with 400 head of stock
cattle, which he win place on his
farm east of town.-Lake AIDES
Wave.
Geo Kirk was in town Friday
figuring on putting in q demo
cratic paper. Mr.. Kirk is an
experienced newspaper man and
since the Record has been
changed to a machine organ,
thinks the field open for a demo
cratic paper.--Charles Mix
County News.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Epworth League
will be held next Monday eve.
ming in the M. Il. church. The
members are all expected to be
present, as it is The occasion of
the annual election of officers.
The cabinet meeting of the
League will be held at the home
OF the president the Saturday
previous.
In letter to the editor from
Chicago |. L. Woods says in part:
"My son, Delos NJ. Woods has
just returned from Texas with
four hundred head of three year
old steers. which will be grazed
on the ranch near Lake Andes. /
This makes over six hundred
head of cattle, which the two
boys, Delos and Lloyd, will haye
onhand this summer. Thecattle
shipped from Texas are OF the
LTD brand and are mostly white
faces. This brand OF cattle has
been purchased by Illinois feed.
srs for several years and have
sold for good prices on the Chi l
,ago market when finished on
,orn." These two boys are GO
ng into the stock business with
he intention Of winning out, and
t hard work and careful feed
ng will accomplish it. they will.
There is still plenty of pastur.
lge in Charles Mix county and
more stock cousd be fed here
han is now being fed. and there
5 no better investment for the
armer than stock. Cattle and
logs do well here and there is
'lenty OF corn raised to feed all
he stock that may be brought
INTO the county.