davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Like Finding Money.

Finding health is like finding money
so think those who are sick. When
you have a cough, cold, sore throat or
chest irritation. better act promptly
like w c. Barber of Sandy Level, Va.
He says: II had a terrible chest trou-
BILE, caused by smoke and coal dust on
my lungs; but, after finding no relief
in other remedies, I was cured by DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds" Greatest sale
of any cough or lung medicine in the
world At z. c. NJ. l. drug department,
112-114 Main street soc and $1.00; guar
anteed Trial bottle free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
The COPPER HANDBOOK

A practical book Of nearly a thousand
pages, useful to ali and necessary to
most men engaged in any branch Of the
copper industry.
Its facts will pass muster with the
trained scientist and its language Is
easily understood by the everyday man.
1t is a dozen books in one, covering the
History, Uses Technology, Geography,
Geology, Chemistry Mineralogy, Metal
-lurgy, Finances and Statistics of Cop
per.
It gives the plain facts in plain Eng
Hsh, without fear or favor.
It lists and describes 3S49 copper mines
and companies, in all parts of the world,
twelve pages, according to Importance OF
the property.
The Copper Handbook is conceded to be
the
Worlds Standard Reference Book on
Copper.
The miner needs the book for the facts
it gives him about mines, mining and
the metal
The investor needs the book for the
facts 1t gives him about Mining Invest
ments and Copper Statistics. Hundreds
of Swindling Companies are exposed in
plain English.
Price is IS in buckram, with gilt top:
$3.50 in full library morocco VIII be
sent fully prepaid, on approval, TO any
address ordered and may be returned
within a week of receipt If not found
fully satisfactory.
HORACE ]. STEVENS.
Il POsTOFFICE BLOCK, HOUGHTON,
MICH, U. s. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
GOING TO INDIAN TERRITORY.
Lorin Morrison Is Interested in Big
Lead Deposits There.

Iyorin Morrison is up from the Indian
Queen property in Beaver county, and
during the next day or two he VIII leave
for Indian Territory where he is going
to make an examination of some big lead
properties in which he has become inter-
ested. Mr.. Morrison says that something
completely covered with a blanket de-
post of lead ore, such as the Missouri
fields have developed. has been leased
for a term of ninety-nine years and he is
now going back TO look into the possibili-
ties of the proposition and learn whether
il is possible to secure more land carry
ing the metal
So far the prospecting that has been
done has shown that the ores average
about IS per cent in the black metal
with little or no silver. Il tie field,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
OPENING UP THE DYER.
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company Be,
Gins Operations Under Bond.

VernaI Jan. 2.-Richard Pope returned
today from the iron belt on Dyer hill,
the property upon which the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company holds an option.
He has started a small force Of men
to work on the property on virgin
ground He expressed himself as being
much gratified at the showing upon
opening the very first shaft and con-
fident there Is an immense body Of iron
there. His term as superintendent of that
work will be necessarily short, as he has
other important engagements which he
cannot cancel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
ALBION SHIPS AGAIN.
Consignment Sells for Better Than
SIS d Ton.

Another carload of fine ore from the
Albion cOmpany's mine at Alta was mar
keted yesterday. 1t netted the company
something over S53 a ton and, just as
soon as the roads are in condition to
permit of teams reaching the bins, an
other lot will be shipped. The last storms
at camp, Manager William Hatfield
states, closed the roads on the mine end
and no more hauling will be attempted
until it is possible for teams to go
through without having to shovel
In the meantime the development of
the mine goes merriIy on and by the
time spring rolls around connections will
have been made between the new oper-
ating tunnel and the old workings, and
much stopping ground will have been
ODened uD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
TONOPAH TAKES
THE FIRST PLACE
Review of Mining Operations in Ne
vada During the Year Just
Ended.
ANOTHER BOOM is COMING
DIVIDENDS AND ORE SHIPMENTS
FOR 1905.
Especial to The Herald.)

Goldfeld, New, Jan. 6.-In reviewing
the operations of the year just closed
the newspapers of the different Nevada
camps are able to make favorable
showings. None are more interesting
than those which come from Tonopah.
That investments in the leading prop
critics there have been profitable is
shown by the following table of COM
parative prices Of the leading stocks:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted to S74,1OO, as follows: Sill
YER lead. gold and copper ores. So, 300;
base bullion S42SOO Settlements for the
week were rather below the average, the
exceedingly cold weather making it diff
ficult for sampling mills to get the ore
through. The total was $3.50, 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Utah Stocks in Boston.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine, Weber q Co,
one of their Boston correspondents. the
record of sales of Utah stocks on the
Boston market, with range and closing
quotations:
Boston. Jan. 6.-The market today hung
steady all day, with less activity than
it has had for some time. The list was
quiet, but looks well. Quotations:
Sales. OBJ. High. Low. Close.
Q7n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Notice..

THE ANNUAL MEETING of THE
shareholders of the Deseret National
bank, for the election of directors for
the ensuing year, will be held at their
banking room Tuesday, January 9th, 1906
Polls open from IL o'clock a. m. until IL
H S. YOUNG. Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Metal Markets.

Silver, sac per ounce.
Copper Ccasting), 1SAc per pound.
Lead, in ore, $3.50; New York, $3.50 per
100 mounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
NEVADA STOCKS.
Yesterdays Sales.

Little Bell, 1500$4. 10; 200GS4. Tx; 1000
$3.50; 30OQs4S5; 2OOQs4.70, seller so; 2OO9
81. 7215
Lower Mammoth, SOOqH1kc; 1O0@42c,
buyer 80
May Day, 25OOG12zc: 4,OOO6125sc.
Beck Tunnel, ]. 100Q56c; 1.OO0Q56c, seller
90; 20005Sc; !, OOO657c; 5O00551zc
New York, 1,000620c; 36O0619c; 5O00
1870; 5O0Q19c, buyer 80; 2,5OOQ1S24c; 1900
1870, 1,OO0Q1S1zc; 1,000q1S5sc; 500Q1S15c,
seller 60.
Richmond & Anaconda, 1,5OO941kc.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel, 2OOd56c; 5OOd6516c, sell
er 80
Eagle & Blue Bell, !, S000S1.S0.
Little Bell, 2000$4.70
Lower Mammoth. 7O0QH%c; 1,SOO942c
May Day, 50GG1212c.
New York, 1,OOG419c; 5OO9lSAc; 500
1880; 2,50001S15c.
Ontario 19dS2.25.
Richmond & Anaconda, 1,500G41zc.
Star Consolidated, 500Q14c.
Wabash, 3O00$1.O 90
Shares sold, 8, 669.
Selling value, 81, 6S5. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Open Board
Tonopah-GoIdfieId Stocks.

James A Pollock & Co. furnish the
following IS the closing quotations on
the San Francisco exchange yesterday
ever their private wire:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Two Veins Opened Up.

The work Of the past year has been
mainly concentrated on the opening up
Of the MiZpah and Valley View veins
TO the east and west boundaries. The
other veins are practically untouched.
On the Red Plume a new working
shaft has been sunk 1900 feet west of
the Mizpah shaft, and crosscuts are
being run south to the Mizpah vein
and north to cut the western extension
of the veins in the Midway The rail-
road is also being extended to this
shaft.
During the year the company pur-
chased the Leasers' mill of ten stamps.
erected last year on Midway ground,
and its capacity will be doubled. IT
has completed the construction Of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Dividends for 1905.
Ore Shipments for-1so5.

from Tonopah to the new poor mans
camp" Manhattan.
A stage line has been established to
Manhattan. 1t will make two trips
each way daily.
A postoffice has been established at
Manhattan.
to Manhattan.
"Three-legged Shorty has opened
news stand at Manhattan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Another Boom On.

The above paragraphs, and many
similar ones, appearing in the Nevada
papers indicate that another boom is
on, and Manhattan, forty miles north
east of TOnOpah, may become a second
BuIlfrog and Goldfield. None of the
great camps are jealous. GOldfield eS-
pecially is moving right along, and be-
sides developing more mines, has be-
come the commercial center of all
southern Nevada. Reports of the pos
tai department recently submitted to
congress indicate what has been done
here. Of all the postoffices in towns
of 10000 population, Goldfield has done
by far the largest business and is about
to enter the highest class. This little
desert camp will have a metropolitan
postoffice with a free delivery service.
More postage stamps are sold at this
office than in many Of the large eastern
Offices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Tonopah the Big Producer.

The Tonopah Mining company is the
whale producer of all the great mines
Of the whole state, and since this is
true, a word more in review may be in
teresting just at this time. This COM
pany owns the ground on which But
ler's mule made the discovery five
years ago. Fate decreed that the mule
should make no mistake. He struck
one of the richest. if not the richest,
ore veins in the world the first time
he tried. It was the Mizpah ledge.
Since that time nearly $1,000, 900 worth
Of ore has been mined there and mining
engineers estimate that the company
has anywhere from $50, 900, 900 to $780,
000,OO0 in sight. AS will be seen, the
estimates vary considerably, but what
ever the truth may be, it is certain
that it is good enough to satisfy the
most exacting interests. This mine has
paid a million in dividends this year,
and it is only five years old. The COM
pany found 1t convenient to build
railroad of it's own, in length about 100
miles, in order to facilitate handling it's
ores. With ore reserves so large and
money so plentiful, it is reasonable to
suppose that the dividends might be
made much larger If the company so
desired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

The uIViuenuS PAID during the Year
have apparently hardly been in proper
ton to the quantity OF ore mined, but
without doubt the new year will wit
ness a material increase in these distri-
buttons, the initial equipment expenses
having been now provided for in many
instances, and the mines prepared for
a steady output.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Some Large Returns.


But what has been accomplished by
Goldfeld may possibly be duplicated at
Manhattan Judge S. E. Vermilyea has
received a return. from the smelter for
nine tons of ore shipped from one of
his Manhattan claims. The selected or
first grade ore went $3.50 to thE ton and
the second-class rock went 1920. The
judge returned today from Manhattan
and gave the News some interesting
data regarding the merits of the new
camp Manhattan has the best sur
face showing of any district in the
west. Whether the lodges go down or
not can only be determined with the
development of the district. The only
way to find out is to go right down
and look, and that is what we are do
ing on our property. [ feel free to
predict that within six months ore will
be sacked at more than 100 places in
the new district. At the present time
ore is being sacked at ten or fifteen
places, and good properties are being
opened up every day. 1t may be said
that the camp is distinctively a poor
mans camp, as there is at the present
time no shaft down more than fifty or
sixty feet. It Is literally being SHOW
eled out at the surface. a shipment
of twenty tons Of ore running close to
$500 will go forward from the Peter
"
Raycraft Union No. 9. owned by Ray
craft & Oddie, has shown up a new
ledge, and from a selected sample a
500 assay was secured. The Mustang
and BroRchO claims have an excellent
surface showing and as much may be
said for many other claims. Claims
are changing hands quite rapidly as
many of those who were first attracted
to Manhattan were poor men and are
ready to take a good price and turn
their properties"
Mine Consolidation.
An item in a RhyoIite paper gives in
formation which may prove interesting
if true. It says that plans have been
made for a consolidation of tWenty-Six
claims embracing a three-quarter cir
Gle around the Montgomery Shoshone
mine at BuIlfrog district. All surveys
have been made and details submitted,
and the final action of the promoters
is being awaited with great interest.
This is a big project that will command
much attention when perfected. Those
engineering the deal are T. L. eddie;
Shove Aldrich e. Co., of Colorado
Springs; H. G. Mcmahon and others
There is nothing new under the sun
Prospectors returning from a tour of
the southern end of Bare mountain,
Bullfrog district, found the record of
claims staked out there seventeen years
ago.
There was a grand rush at midnight
Dec. 81 to relocate hundreds of claims
which were forfeited at that hour be-
cause the annual assessment work had
not been done upon them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
J. o6ERN DoRFER,

Tel. Ben 1872. ISL S. Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

from their beginnings must know the Boston News Bureau has
ord which it cans
Start 1906 a regular subscriber
will keep you posted
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
a Rsce Before Tie Azzlrt.

main party with the wagons. Frequently the
saddle ponies htched by Iariats fastened TO the
wheels, helped the draught horses pull them from
bog. Eat at last the great Columbia was reachea-
Here large eorrals and the result of the rae
over the mountains By the smaller crew vas eagerly
awaited
Toward o'clock in the evening the nelshlhg 90
whinnying of horses and roar OF countless moons 'e
that the hard ride had frutless As the q e
drove Of tired. frightened horses came s"eFp'hs
through the dust of Il ravine. it seemed lhey ii"'
come iron the clouds.
Down to the cooling water rushed the horses
Aft-r they had drunk their fll it was coIlia'"
lively easy task to drive them into the coITals.
More than 500 horses we're obtained by this day
roundup. 1t had been nerve-racdEg work that rae
The and several Of the touehevo CO"
ponies had given
Fully 100 wild horses had been started pu' "iiei
small punches would break from the ranks the nerd
ponies were tired 10 head them on ana uley
escaped
Many weary little colts were left orphans hy these
stampedcs More than nifty colts shot during the
afternoon after their scared mothers had broken
away 1t seemed cruel thing to do. but u was more
rnercfu than 10 leave exhausted colts behind TO
slowly starve on the prairie Several orphans We're
brought into camp and nearby settlers took them
home feed tIem cows mix uhtli theS are Sbie 10
forage for themselves.
den over again. Forty went up into The hills 10
start tho horses while another party took number
Of fresh mounts around end Of the Of hills
Early morning the scouts discovered a herd
M >SA horses grazing i'm a valley below. The main
body Of riders summoned and they quietly formed
all endaavorng prevent straggiers from breaking
away.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

n A ANY years ago Ohio embarked in the
WH horse ard dog show business. In his outht
AVE- eight imported Arabian horses of al
most pure blood. royal spirit and great
beauty
From place 70 place through the West the show
man joTneyed with varying success. until he reached
Spokane, Wash. There the financial collapse came
and his property sold.
Purchased in one lot by a ranchman. the Arabians
sent 10 his place. In Douglas county. Twelve
years the haru in which they sheltered
burned and the frightened animals hed headong
the canyons and prairies.
Since then they have wild and increased
amazingly in numbers. They have always kept to-
Ecther, and, FAR known, have affiliated
with the numerous other bands in that
region.
. Because OF their uniform darple-gray color and
fhc stralghtaNRN runs from danger that they made
this lot has for years been known the Wild Goose
band, and many unsuccessful efforts have been made
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Fl HMERICA has just seen ifs last
n great roundup Of sciid horses.
L Il Only about 200 Of these fine AMI
mails no1U roam the great Northeastern
ranges, still free from the humiliating cap
tivity of the halter, and II is doubted that
any organised attempt Kill be made 10 cap
THre them.
What zviH probably 90 dosyn into his
tory, therefore, as the last big hunt Of this
kind took place a fes0 sveek5 ago in the
eastern part of the State of Wa5hington.
Three thousand animals, many of them
qalHabie, 1Uere captured.
This chase 1va5 one Of the most notable
III The annals of the Northeast. Tzuo hun
dred daring hOrSemen scr ont 10 run dozvH
the quarry. ThrO1ViHg long iiving chain
about the graSiHg grounds in the noun
famous country, they gradually rounded in
until thousands of struggling, frightened
animals had been herded together IN huge
coTalS upon the banks Of the Columbia
rIUer.
RaHcherS, cattlemcn, advcntmers and
Indians took part in this horse hHuI For
days the younger men had great sport in
rOping and breaking the many excellent
specimens Of saddle animals found in he
SCild bands
Notwithstanding this success and the
care svifh 9chich the roundup scas made,
he real prise that had inspired ihe horse
hHHt gva5 lost. The famous U'Hd Goose
handsome 200 splendid animals of a.
most pure ArabiaH blood-broke through
every Gordon and escaped. No horse Of the
hunters zgaS S5cif enough 10 cope guifh
their maichless speed; no rider bold enough
10 face their mad, concerted rush for Hb-
erty.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

II was soon noticed that one bunch I5j to 299
horses. all OF the dapple color. kept to-
gether and seemed be following leader, "A mag
nncent stallion. with long. dark name. The pur-
could scarcely believe that they had at last
found the much-talkedOf Wild Goose band but there
mistake
three hours the Arabians trotted along toeeth-
er. keeping the other horses and the men were
congratuating themselves on their unxI ectedy nne
capture Suddenly. however tho big stallion wheeled
and headed straight for ravine running of right
angles from the direction being taken by the herd.
The others obeyed the command of the leader as
though following a preconcerted plan. Each horse
wheeled and headed for ravine. troop break
ing through TIE other fleeing horses like a
football rush.
were shot in effort TO the avalanche headed
straight for the vaQueros. Like a solid wedge. the
Arabians went through and down the rough ravHe.
running easily. but so swiftly that pursuit was out Of
the question.
The ravine ended Suddenly at the brink Of another
and much deeper canyon. The herders following,
thought this must surely turn back the runaRays.
But no. without look backward the big leader
plunged over the steep bank. each horse OF ths
.rearly 200 followed They seemed footed
goats and slid and eaped with remarkable aail-
ity all the time travelling at terrific speed. consd
ering the ground.
Then mp this deep canyon they scurried to safety.
When last they were heading toward the distant
hills though scorning and his lasso. No effort
made pursue them further. probable
that viii be made. at least for years
come.
During the foIIc wing days tie heriers swept The
country in every direction. bringing a larger or
smaller number eaptives' with each ride. until
least had been gathered in ignoble captivity in
the big river cOTrals.
Then came days of picking out and branding
specimens of saddle horses were found, and
they speedily roped and saddled. Plenty of
snort had ia slbdning these animals for service.
Those who toof part in the hunt said IL a
most picturesque spectacle 10 hundreds OF these
animals sweeping gracefully plain, all
follow the signals of their leaders.
IL pathetic, to think of many fine
creatures about 10 exchange their freedom for the
sh h4.kles Of scrvitude, more To look upon the
fertile grass-cOvered valleys through which they
roamed in happiness
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

oult was IL strange contrast tnat of kurgens
IN tlIab creek ''anYon nearly every man IN the
parry Killed rattl snake winding the skin around
his std'ile, 10 which stuck when dried. as though
siued The rattle tied to the hat. as Vaqueros
ache.
After TWO days riding. the first search for range
horses began Saddle Mountain had been reached,
ano seventy-hve good riders were told OF TO ride
westward TO the mouth Of Crab creek and start the
ANIMALS toward the main PARTY This mean forty
miles OF rough mountain riding.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
. Ca5kured Hero.

ucu. Thomas Burgen OF Euph-ata Wash was
elected foreman OF the great drive Brands rights
IN brands we're purchased. IT ~ decided collect
INTO uuEe cerriis at one end of tie drive.
On the sunday before the drive began a series OF
COWBOY games, new TO Washington, held at
EEphIau- here were races of all sorts, unnamed
horses were busted q harhecue nd fash
Toned Vaquero dance closed the festivities.
ut daylight the morning he caVaIcade
started for the rarEe There COOK wagons and
hed wagons and plenty of proVender. y number of
Nespelim Indians Joined the party and their csusn
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
hSEezn9 E2mes KSGvy from Tie cHase.

corral them Their speed always
abled them outstrp the Istest horses prsuers
could put upon their tIail
It for the purpose, principally. or capturing
these neet-fOcted descendants Of the Arabans that
the recent hunt organized. vt the time the
demand fer horses promised large rewards. should
numbers Of the ordinary wild horses be gath
cred In.
Eastern Washington has for years been known
the home OF the wild range horse, and many the
markets OF the Central and Eastern States whCh
these horses have been shipped for sale, Wala Waa,
the largest horse markets the West Is less
than 200 miles from Douglas county. and scores Of ami
nah have found their way thither many pass into
the hands Of American and British army contractors.
But with passing farmers began Ia iii up
the valleys Not only did this invasion drive the herds
Of wild horses farther into the mountainous coun-
try demand work animals increased
price.
The old prices OF $3.50 10 SIC the range became
thing Of the past. 1t became worth while capture
the wild animals. and a brisker demand than usual
this season resulted In the big organized
up for many years II also destined 10 be
last
Al Soper ard James TIlu old range riders of Doug
las county. and William McCarty AMI Porter Town
send both OF Dickinson, y. d, began the organza-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21
MODES OF THE MOMENT,

Very few strictly tailored garments
are seen, even the long coated linens
such as occasionally appear having
rather an out of date look.
Transparent lace is a favorite trim
ming for smart tub dresses, and ba-
tiste and null embroidery is another
charming and fashionable decoration.
Wells form important accessories to
the up to date toilet, and there are
almost as many varieties and as many
ways of arranging them as there are
people to wear them.
Very smart skirt suits, or, rather,
three piece suits, are made with plaid
ed silk skirt, and coat and waist Of
plain silk, matching the predominant
ing color in the plaid.
Many of the linen and mercerized
gowns show little vests of contrasting
color or material, sometimes both, but
toned blindly or straight down the
center, with self covered buttons
New York Post.