davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
THE TRIBUNE MORNING N0vEMBER 49, 1906
SELLING COPPER At
MUCH LOWER LEVEL
United Metals Selling Company
Letting Go at Scme Low
Figures.

Sales of copper other than those OF
Calumet & Hecla have Just been made
at 22lo cents a ponnd. deliveries to be
made next year. The large Calumet a
Hecla sale recently announced was the
cause Of considerable agitation on the
part of consumers, for since that time
the market has been more active than
for weeks. the buyers evidently reallz-
ing that with Calumet 6 Hecla making
it's price for some time 10 come at TINS
high level, there would be little oppor-
tunitv for them TO cover requirements
at recessions, says the Boston News
Bureau.
The position Of the United Metals
Selling company at this time is import
ant. 1t has for some time past been
disposing Of its copper at a figure IN,
der producers and other selling agents
levels During tins week consumers
have been able TO OBTAIN lake copper nj
80 cents pound from the United Met
ais company against an outside market
of 22la cents: the company has also
sol delcctrolytic at 2ll !. cents. although
the market price for this grade mas no"
been advanced 20 % cents.
When the market for lake was at
the 21l..cent level aud considerable
business was being booked at that prlce
the Selling company was actually dls'
posing of its copper al 2012 cents; tor
it's electrolvtic and 20Is cents for lake.
Producers report good business IN the
past few days for both domestic and
foreign account. Lake copper abroad
is selling at 22ie cents f.,o. b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
FAIRVIEW WONDERS.
Nevada Hills Work Opens Eyes of the
Old Timers.

Several shipments OF ore arrived in
Salt Lake last week, in lump, and when
IL was learned that they were from
Fairview, the greatest young camp IN
the world, the stock of the Nevada
Hills took a jump of 40 points, says the
Fairview News. II the people on the
outside could hut know the actual con
ditions at tins mine, they would mar
vel at its increasing greatness as do
the people of Fairview, who witness
something new every week, and are
compelled 10 marvel at the producer
that is STRIPPING III age. but giant
III proportions. 1nerc is ore everywhere
on the works-ore that will run we'll,
suffice TO say that the people of Salt
Lake have not had their real IS Jar.
ring yet Ore in the Slopes, with mil.
lions bloc ked ouI-everything gives the
proposition the appearance of an old
producer, And yet it is not as old as
Fairview, which was born February Is
Of tins year.
Manager Webber promised to show
the reporter something new this week,
and he kept his promise Among the
new works started lately is winze
in tunnel No. ,; the station is lust be-
lrG cat, so that hoisting apparatus can
be used, and hut ten feet depth has
been attained But that is sufficient 20
"emonstrote body of extremely rich
ore from four TO six feet wide, on
which the winze is going down with
the side sand bottom n SOLID wall OF the
same precious substance. The writer
Tas shown chunks of almost solid sill.
vcr. weighing from five to thirty
pounds each, that were taken from this
place. Assays such as Sll 900 and Sl3.
coo are common here, and az ii is
broken down the ore cannot be shipped
without beino mixed with lower grades,
owing 70 its great value. Only an ex-
press shipment would be safe for such
qualitr Of production,
The winze in tunnel No. is for dem.
onstrating purposes Ii will follow the
ere down. but its extent is not deter.
mined at this time. Tunnels Nos. 3
and are producing in great form now,
and No. D is going ahead suddenly. to.
ward the rich veins, which when cut
Will be stopped, thus doubling the pro-
duction at that point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
BOOM AT REYOLITE.
Los Angeles People Are After the
Ruildinp Lots

IL is beginning 10 look like there is a
brildine and real estate boom IN earnest
in Rhyoite The real estate activity has
never been cquaicd in camp and new build
ings by tho score going no on every
street. While the interest III Rhyolitc lots
outside oi town widespread Los Angeles.
which turns TO transactions OF this nature
as fish does 20 its native element is
perhaps loodine in the purchases
One prominent real estate firm hero has
just received wire to secure 80 lots Tor
Los Angeles people al once. San Francisco
and Oakland people are also investing very
heavily. The general statement from real cs-
tate Offices ia Rhyolite is that lots are going
like hot cakes. and that outsiders are SO.
curing real estate in all parts ot town very
RAPIDLY. Referring 10 the situation, prom
incnt dealer said:
Nothing like the present real estate boom
has ever bocn experienced in camp. The
demand is something phenomenal. Tho gen
cral rcpor, OF the Bullfros has conc abroad.
and it's favorable report. The wonderful
activity OF the camp and tho great amount
OF development az tho mines have convinced
people the outside that Rhyoii,e is 20
become permanent place. scent mining
center, and those who perhaps would snif
AZ n mining investmcnt are ready TO part
with their cash for town lots when things
look RS good they DO here. '-Bul!iroG
Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
Mining Man Warns utahns That
Some Strong Interests
Are Working.
COPPER CAMP PRESENTS
SOME GOOD CLAIMS
Railroad Facilities VIII Create
Freight Rates for the
Ore Shipper.

According to good authority. Salt
Lake had better get busy in a hurry
and look after her wcll.carncd laurels.
a prominent mining man and metal
lurgist Sunday gave the first iutImation
of what is going forward in the smelt
ing situation, and, according 20 him, the
great copper camp of Ely is quietly
laying plans TO induce The smelling
companies To move their plants to that
district Salt Lake City admires Ely
and her tremendous resources; this city
is willing to bank upon Ely mines to
the last dollar of its savings, but when
it comes TO a smelling center they much
prefer Salt Lake even TO so glorious
a region as Ely. Said the above-men-
toned gentleman:
al am astonished at the general air
Of apathy that | find existing IL Salt
Lake City regarding the smelter ques-
tion. Few people, apparently, realize
how important an industry for their
city is hanging III the balance. Do peo-
pie not realize what Salt Lake is 10
The smelling world? 1t certainly seems
they do not. | cannot account for tins
condition, for the smeltcrs mean au
enormous income to this community,
and, what is more, to all Utah, for
what Will your low grade ores do should
the smelling facilities here be curtailed.
It will mean the shutting down OF
score OF mines in practically all dis
tricts. / should think these things are
worth while keeping away from Utah.
But what is vour city doing?
"'Do YOU know that well-organized
effort is going to he made to bring
these plants that must close down 10
Ely! Ii is a fact, and some mighty
powerful influences are hard at work.
Ely has q great deal of argument on
her side. New railroads are going in,
some leading from many Of Utah s big
camps or big camps to be; three, and
perhaps four, roads TO Ely are either
Will divert the better grades OF orc. for
there will he abundant competition 10
secure rates for orc. You can put il
down that the smclters arc going wnere
they can do the business.
''SalG Lake City is the present center
for the ores OF Utah, western Colorado,
Idaho, Nevada, California. n part of
Montana, a part of Oregon, md even
Mexico. IT is the present smelling cen
Ter Of the Nation, and while this honor
and source Of income is apparently
about TO fall into other fields, Salt Lake
sits calmly by and waits for outside
interests 10 present their claims. |
would think it time for the city and her
most influential interests 10 get busy,
and TO work hard, You are going TO
hear something from Ely drop pretty
soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
Sells More Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy Than of All Others
Put Tocethe~

The following letter from local.
ty where Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy is well known shows by the unpre~
cedented demand for it tnat the
medicine sells on its own merit. Mr.,
Thos George, merchant at
Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: "I
have had the local agency for Cham
berlsln 5, Cough Remedy ever since it
was introduced into Canada, and L sell
as much Of it as / do of all other lines
have on my shelves put together,
OF the many dozens sold under guar
antee, l have not had one bottle re-
turned. I can personally recommend
this medicine as I have used it my
self and give IL 10 my children and al
WAYS with the best results - For sale
by all leading druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
ELY RESURRECTION COPPER co.
Treasury Stock,

limited amount is offered for 81 per
share, De Witt B, Lowe & Co, IL W.
2nd South street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
ELY RESURRECTION COPPER co.
Treasury Stock

Limited amount for sale at sl.O0.
Company owns $40 acres Adioins The
Mcdonald Ely and Ely Northern on
the north and SapPho Copper company
on the east apply 10
DE WITT E, LOWE & co.
- West Second South ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
RICH LEAD ORE.
Salt Lakers Strike Fine Body III
Cherry Greek Mine.

The rich discovery Of lead ore in the
Mary Ann Pacific mine near Cherry Creek
last week was complete surprise n tho
management of that company In tho past
this mine was producer OF high grade sil:
yer ore. ard the finding OF the rich lead
ore was complete departure for tho prop
crty. The strike which was made the
second level is the result OF drifting upon
small vein Of orc. four inches in width
Ten tons OF lead ore WIS extracted in Two
davs. and the entire face OF the drift shows
a high character OF orc. The management
is highly encouraged aud will continue unril
The contact, n distance of 100 feet: iS
reached.
On ,ho second level work is progress.
ing with the object OF encouniering silver
vein found on the level ahove rms ore
body is over twenty feet wide and is
thcncht TO he the main vein. The recent
discovery. however promises to eclipse all
other shovines. Mr.. Beekman, the super
;rrondenf. is now in Snlt Lake, and upon
his return large ore shipment viii be
madc-Ely EXposiior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19

Pembroke & Rigby, Mining Engi-
neers, l49 Pierpout street, Salt LaEo
City, phone 1855.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
MAMMOTH TO SINK.
Company Preparing to Drive Working
Deeper Than Ever,

The Reporter stated Inst week that the
Mammoth Mining company is 10 sink another
shaft. The present shaft is down dis.
lance CO 210r feet with Irinse sxtardip,
from this level 10 The 225n.foor Lowell The
trst 500 feet OF thc shaft is in good solid
country. bu, below this point The lnree
matter to keep the shaft in good condition.
II is for thiS reason that Manager McIn.
tyre he's decided 10 put in double com.
par'mcnt shs.t m another part OF The prop.
formation is more solid By raising up from
the different levels this new shaft can be
put in very cheapy and in very shor,
tine.
The recent disclosures upon the lower
levels of tho Mammoth have virtually made
muc out of tine old BONANZA Upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
East.

goth and DECEMBER 18th, limited TO
60 days from date of sale
Porportionately low rates from and
to many other Joints. See agents for
particulars
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 20l MAIN
STREET.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19

the lowest level the deposits of copper ore
which have been opened up within the past
year two lead those who arc familiar
with The mine to believe that the property
will eventually become groat producer OF
copper Samuel Mcintyre, Jr. under
whose direction the mine is being developed,
has always boon anxious to extend the work.
ings out into the new territory 10 the
northeast of the shaft. and this year the
work which has been carried on in this
direction upon several levels has opened up
great deal OF rich ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19

Tribune Job Printing Co. moved to
GO W Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies Of Tho Tribune Win be found on
sale in Nevada at tho following:
Beatty-Mark s Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey 6 Collins,
Caliente-.Iohn Sheir.
Delcmar-M. c. Kelly.
Ely-Thomes o Dalovieb
Eureka-Ernest II. Mau.
GoldHeld-Frank Landstrom, Hunter ADV,
Pub. Co.
Gold Buttc-w. Ell Sharp.
Las Vegas p Shannon, L. News Co.
Manhhttnn-Ke1son & Roundsvell
Rcno-Rosenthal & Armanko, Shepherd
Son
Rhyolite-Sam Spelrs.
Tonopnh-W. n. O'Neli. A. II. Rouns
we'll. Sherman & 0ldfather.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
EXHIBIT DRAWINGS
AND SKETCHES

Nearly 500 of the clever things done
by the San Francisco newspaper art
lists during the current year are shown
at the third annual sale exhibition of
the Newspaper Artists League in the
lecture room of Calvary Church. Fill
more and jackson streets, beginning
Yesterday afternoon and which will be
continued afternoon and evening until
Saturday. inclusive.
The exhibition is just what its name
indicates. sale exhibition of the best
work of the active newspaper artists
of San Francisco, whose art compares
favorably with that of the best news
paper artists in the United States and
whose daily work have done much to
make the San Francisco newspapers
among the most attractive in the coun-
try. Thirty-one artists. all save one
connected with the daily press. COM
prise the exhibitors, and the drawings
and sketches are carefully selected
from among those published and a con-
siderable number of good things done
especially for this exhibition
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
HAS HAD ENOUGH
Of SUICIDE
May Sheehan Tells Little
Girl Friend to Beware
of Emergency Hospitals
GIVES GOOD ADVICE

May Sheehan, the -year-old
girl held at the Detention Hospital
pending hearing of charges brought by
her against a boatman named Crowley,
has become recognized as a connois-
seur on suicide by her young girl
friends, and yesterday received let
ter in cipher from a child named Anne
liza asking her If it were worth while
to take ones life. The following is
the homily which May voices in an
swer:
Don't you believe it. I've had
enough of it myself and know
what 1t is. Lots of people think it is
easy to lay back and commit suicide.
but when they take you to the hospital
and draw blood on you, as they do
when you take gas. or use stomach
pump, you get all You want of suicide
and never try it again
May is qualified by experience 10
speak on the subject which she has
described on the grounds OF the re-
sulting Inconvenience and discomfort.
In the early part of the year she at
tempted to kill herself by gas, but was
discovered in time and her life was
saved.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
CHARGES FRAUD To
CENTRAL PACIFIC
Attorney in AIillion-Dollar
Land Case at Reno Says
Railroad Worked a Graft
MINES ARE INVOLVED
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 TIE CALL

EEOlAL D1SBAIIH 10 The CALL
RENO, Dec l1.-Attorney s Downey.
one Of the attorneys defending J. A.
Ingalls, in the suit brought against
him by the Central Pacific Railway to
Dust him from possession Of mining
property worth a million dollars in
the Olinghouse district, openly asserts
that the Central Pacific secured its pat
ent three years ago TO the property
through fraud. and in this connection
names Robert L. Fulton, former land
agent Of the Southern Pacific in Ne
vada. but now with the company in
san Francisco.
The suit came up before Judge Cur
Ter IN the District Court yesterday, and
the courtroom was filled, as il is re-
garded as the most important mining
suit yet brought in Nevada. On il
hinges the right Of various mining
companies operating proven mines in
the Olinghouse or White Horse dis
trlct, through which country the Cen
trail Pacific Company has every alter
nate section.
The patent granting the land to the
railroad is claimed TO have been ac-
CURED by fraud, in that the land is
more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes, and it is
claimed by the attorneys for the de-
tense that the land agent knew this
when the patent was granted. Attor-
hey Downey has just returned from
Washington, where he interested
PRESIDENT Roosevelt in the mineral
claims Of his client and others, and was
promised a square deal
II the railroad wins il is pointed out
that the mineral resources will not be
developed for a long time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
ADVANCES THEORY
ON CONSUME ION

STUTTGART, Germany, Dec IL
Professor Won Behring read paper
here tonight before the Society for
the Care of Sick in the Colonies on
his method of treating tuberculosis. He
said he believed that the tubercle
bacilli find their way into the human
system through milk.
Won Behring's theory directly contra
diets DR.. Robert Koch's doctrine that
tuberculosis in milk is not dangerous
and that consumption in most cases is
contracted through the breathing in OF
germs,
Won Behring intends to recommend
his remedy, called "tulaselaktin. as
a preventive of tuberculosis In ln<
fants 1t was expected that during
his talk he would give the secret OF
his remedial preparation. but ne failed
to do so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
LURED BY ADEQUATE WAGE.
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS 0JJI1
And De Graw Wants Congress to In.
crease Their Maximum
Salaries

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Increased
compensation for rural free delivery
carriers to head off the rather alarm
ing rate of designations from the sery-
ice and an inconspicuous but neverthe-
less present compromise parcels post
tions made by Fourth Assistant Post
master General de Graw in his report
transmitted to Congress today
According to General de Graws re-
port, rural free delivery is quite gen.
orally extended, and there remains only
an application and completion of
present primary routes for the atten-
ton of the department for a consider
able number of years. But rural free
delivery carriers, anxious enough to Sc
cure appointment under the. Federal
Government before they appreciate how
little there is in it for them, turn a
willing ear to the call of the trades,
and even common labor, when, after en-
tering upon the performance of their
soft Government duties, they find that
the duties are neither soft nor re-
munerative. The maximum wage of
rural free delivery carrier is 1920 a
year. out of which he is compelled to
maintain horses, wagons and the other
requisites of the service at an average
annual cost of $40. When common
labor offers him twice as much in dol
lars and cents. with half the unpleas-
antness incident to exposure, and no
risk of investment, the rural carrier
listens and resigns. The Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General points out
that despite the allurements of private
employment only 21a per cent of the
city free delivery carriers quit, and
suggests an equalization of the serv-
ices through the medium of increasing
the rural carriers pay to 5000 a year.
On the subject of parcels post, which
Objectionable term Is automatically
avoided by De Graw, he suggests that
a great convenience could be afforded
by the farmer and other patrons of
rural free delivery if Congress would
establish a rate of cents a pound or
fractional part thereof on books and
merchandise in packages not exceeding
five pounds mailed at any distributing
office of any rural free delivery route,
or by any patron of a rural free deliv-
cry route.
Minor recommendations are for
fireproof building for the division of
supplies and a law to do away with
the Objectionable lottery system of dis
posing of dead letter valuables.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
EMBARRAssEs ROOSEVELT
President BeEs Friends Among Sena-
tors to. Confirm Appointments Today

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Smarting
under the continued delay by the Sem
ate in confirming his Cabinet appoint
ments, President Roosevelt is straining
every effort to relieve himself of the
embarrassment of the situation by urg
ing his friends in the upper house OF
Congress to end the painful situation
tomorrow. AS a result, tonight the
small coterie of administration Senators
are claiming that Attorney General
Moody will be confirmed as Supreme
Court Justice tomorrow, and that Sec
rotary Bonaparte will be approved as
Attorney General, together with Sec
rotary Metcalf as head of the Navy De-
partment and Oscar S. Straus as Sec
rotary of the Department of Commerce
and Labor.
AS to the other nominations there
seems to be no definite time set for
their confirmation. The finance COM
mittee of the Senate took up the con-
sideration of Postmaster General Cor
telyou's name as Secretary of the
Treasury today, and decided that, as
no date had been given him when ne
was to take office, there was no hurry
in making a favorable report on his
confirmation.
committee to call upon the Presidel.
and explain to him the position of the
committee. 1t was announced some
time ago by the President that Secre-
tary Shaw was to retire March 4, but
Since then the President has asked him
to make room for Cortelyou by jan
uary 1. The members Of the commit
tee do not want to have two Secre-
taries of the Treasury or any other
Cabinet Office on hand, and want to
know definitely when the new COM
missions are to go into effect
This view of the Cabinet mixup was
seized upon by the Senate in general
today and when the nominations came
up in executive session they were
jostled along as they have been ever
since Congress convened over a week
ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
ASKS INJUNCTION AGAINST
WESTERN UNION COMPANY

Trouble over special wire service Is
the cause of suit brought yesterday
by the Kenneth Donellan Company
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company, in which an injunction Is
asked TO restrain the latter from dis
connecting leased wires the PLAINTIFF
company claims to hold under two
agreements.
One of these agreements is said to
have been for a special wire from the
Offices of the plaintiff company In
Goldfield to it's Offices in Tonopah.
New. at an annual rental of S11,375
from March l. 1905, to March l, 1907.
The other Is said to be the same. ex-
cept that the wire called for Is from
Tonopah to this city and the term Of
service from June 1, 1906. to June 1,
1907
The plaintiff company agreed to fur
nish the operators. and several other
stipulations were contained in the con-
tract, which is alleged to have been
observed to the letter by the plaintiff
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-12
WARRANT OUT FOR
BARTON PITTMAN

Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday is
sued warrant for the arrest OF Barton
Pittrnan. a stockbroker. on a charge
of embezzling $500 worth of stock from
H. A Eaton, a miner. who halls from
Siskiyou County, but who at the pres
ent time is residing in Oakland
The miner alleges at various times
he has placed money and stock in the
hands of Pittman to the amount OF
s1135. and has never received an ac-
counting. Judge CabanissS after hear
ing the miners story. isued a warrant
charging felony embezz1ement- Bail
was fixed at $4,000 cash.