davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
BULLION is BOOMING.
Latest From Nevada Camp That Has
the Merit.

Bullion, located twenty-five miles soutI,
or Beowawe, is the latest camp to at
Frank CuTieuN. who owns the store no
tel and other business enterprises of REQ
wave arrived in Reno Monday 70 secure
supplies to meet the increased demand oc-
caSlOned by the rush now on from REQ
wave TO the camp In spea king TO a
Journal reporter he said.
Bullion IS going to be one of the great
est camps IN Nevada Already il has 2
population of about 100 and buildings are
going up rapidly A carload of lumber
has been sent to BeOwawe within the IA =
ten days Already the camp has six
properties taking out shipping ore Some
are shipping and all viii be within short
time.
The Ed Harper property is making a
big showing This ground was recently
bonded by Colorado parties. A depth of
twelve feet has been attained on the
ledge and StTinEers have been encolIu-
tered that assay as high as 100000 to the
ton. The main ledge assays up in the
hundreds The Altenberg property is also
one Of the shippers and rich ore is being
taken out.
ION the Gold Quartz rich ore is now on
the DUNN and shipments have been made.
They are now working on ore assaviDc.
$500 to the ton. This property was re-
Gently bonded by Butte, Mont, capital
lists.
"A townsite has been laid out and 4
number Of lots have already been sold
Dr. HCuueSSy of Reno is among those
nedNllA IlleieSteu III the TOWNSHIP as well
as number Of mining properties there
he is associated with GOldfield parties"
It IS probable that an automobile IIn,
from BeOwawe to Bullion will be eItab-
lished within the next few weeks Ac-
cOrding to Mr. CuTieux the travel into
the new camp now juStifies a line
Water IS within easy reach of the
camp The ore is of free milling ma
ture and according to experts is almost
identical TO that found in the CriDDle
Creek district. This has resulted in a
number Of Colorado parties becoming in
tereSted.
At Mud Springs two and a half miles
northwest of Bullion. another rich strike
is reported. Ore aSsaying 500 to the ton
has been taken from this find. This only
goes to prove that the district is a large
one and even If considerable territory has
been located there is still room for the
proSnectOT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
COAL FIELDS ON MoFFAT ROAD
New Deposits in Vicinity of Hayden
Will Attract Attention.

Among the articles this year in the
forthcoming annual publication of the
United States geological survey, which IS
popularity known as THE Economic Bull
Ietln, will be j preliminary report on the
4ampa coal field OF ROutt county, Cole.
ms report IS particularly important since
the field is one of the most prominent in
Colorado in respect to its areai extent.
the number and thickness of its coal beds,
and the quality OF its coal
Although in a general way the Hampa
coal field has been known for great many
years, it has been practically inaccessible,
end consequently very little has been done
toward its thorough exploitation or devel-
Opment. It is, hOweYeT the announced in
tCntiOn- of the Denver, Northwestern a.
Pacific railroad generally Known as the
MOmat road, to extend its present line
from Middle park through Gore canyon,
ana thence across to the Yampa valley
When this is done the Tampa coal field
will become one Of the important sources
Of coal supply of the state
The field, which covers practically 1,2Je
square miles, centers about a broad area
Of rolling country in the vicinity of Hay
den 1t is bounded by a sharply dissected
rim of sandstone ridges rising from 1,zUV
to 800 feet above drainage level Yampa
river cuts across the field in westerly
direction, and it IS down this valley that
the surveys Of the MOffat road have been
made.
The Goals of this field are for the most
part bituminOus, although anthracite of
excellent quality is known to occur with
in a certain limited area.
Inc uetU was EafCLUtiE StuUftI u
Messrs- y. Nj. Fenneman and HOyt ,.
Gale, Who. in the paper mentioned, de
scribe numerous OutcrOps of the coal, ana
the geologic structure OF diOS of the beds
into the v9riOus basins. Many samples
were collected by them of representative
Goals in the field, and analyses were made
under the direction OF Professor \. W
Lord of Ohio state university, at the lab
OratOry of the geological survey coal test
ing plant, St. Louis, No
Three groups Of coal beds are described.
which in che field are known as The upper.
middle and lower groups Each group OF
coal seams has a vertical thickness OF
from 200 10 900 feet. ana the several groups
are separated by 500 TO 1000 feet Of barren
shale and sandstone The number and
thickness CT the coal beds constituting
each group vary from place II place. but
usually there are At least three seams OF
workable thickness and a number OF
smaller beds in each group The largest
bed of coal reported from the field has Il
thickness 81 about " enty feCr-
The anthracite field lies north CT Hampa
river and the character Of the coal is due
to lCneOus 5ntrUsionS At the present time
this part If the Held IS attracting more at
tention than any o,Eer, but the report
shows that. although couta ming some coal
of a higher grade Il Is of L limited geo
graphic extent. and probably VIII not be
So valuable as many have supposed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
Tintic Mining Notes.
Eureka RepOTteTD


Most Of the Eureka mines viii pay
off their employees next week. The
payrolls of the camp now aggregate
about 100000 per month.
James B. Creighton. field superin-
teHdent of the Bingham Consolidated
Mining company, was in Eureka on
Wednesday and visited the Eagle &
Blue Bell mine in company with Su-
perintendent p. S. Williams.
A new corporation to be known as
the Little Edgard Mining and Milling
company will soon be launched. The
East Tintic mining claims Of James A.
O'Brien and II. Gustaldi will form the
basis of the new company and develop
ment work will start as soon as the
new company is organized.
Joseph Burrows was in from West
Tintic today and says that the wagon
road is in very bad condition. some
portions of 1t having been washed out
by the heavy storms. AS the road is
in Juab county the property owners
are Of the opinion that the commission
ers should give them some assistance
in fixing it UP.
L. c. Peterson came out from Salt
Lake on Wednesday and says that the
Selma company of North Tintic is pre-
pairing to erect a six-room frame build
ing to accommodate the men working
at the property. The tunnel is still
going forward as fast as one shift can
drive it. and another shift viii be put
on as soon as the new building is
erected.
County Commissioner Dixon of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11

Masters, H l. Kane and W. H. Parkin-
son.
It would be impossible in enc arti-
Gle TO mention all the likely properties
Ore in paying quantities has been To-
Gated on about all Of the above groups,
and they cover an area of 2 little over
q square mile, bit values have been
found on many places for a distance of
some seven miles.
1t is coming to be believed that Fair
view is a second TOnOp0h. The ore Is
similar
The slowness of the growth Of senti-
ment n favor of the camp is most
marked, and yet the price Of property
men Of ample means. As a natter OF
fact none appear TO have commenced
operations there except those who We're
q bic to go in heavily. So far there are
no cheap stock offerings, but those that
have beer put out sold at quite re-
spec table figures. and those who have
had the opportunity Cf purchasing
blocks of stock have done so eagerly.
There are but 500 men in the camp,
but the travel in that direction has
commenced TO increase, and a genuine
rush may take place at any time. OF
all the investments now offered the pub
tic in Nevada those at FaiTvieW are
certainly in highest favor. Thousands
of miners and spectators now tray
cling up and down the state of Nevada
are among those first to realize the
possibilities of the proposition, and,
though it may be news to some who
are under the impression that all money
invested comes from the country al
large. these are the first TO invest there
They are getting in on the ground floor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
DIVIDENDS OF METAL MINES.
Reasons Why Mining Stock Invest
ments Are Popular.

For twenty metal mines in the United
States to pay S4.023,73 in dividends in
one month (May) and to report to the
Mining World a grand total of S94,613,-
344 since Incorporation is indisputable
evidence of the prosperity which pre-
walls in the mineral industry. When
only three American copper companies,
the Amalgamated. United and Quincy,
can in five months pay more dividends
TO their shareholders than the total
value of a years output Of copper in
ten foreign countries, can there be any
wonder why copper shares are so at
tractiVe TO the investing public? Dur
ing May these three copper companies
distributed s., APO O3S, making a total of
S54. S46.4 34 to date: twelve gold, silver
and lead companies declared S2S2, 200 for
the month. or SS0.47711O in all. while
five zinc properties divided 1921. 900 in
May, or 9.2S9.S00 since their incOrpOra-
ton
A pecCliarity about these dividend
payers is that the majority OF them
make monthly or quarterly deClara-
tons.
At one time it was the custom to de
clare dividends frequently but with an
increase in the number of shareholders
and consequent extra bookkeeping sUg-
gested a revision of this policy. The
result is that number of the oId-time
dividend payers have changed from a
monthly to d quarterly basis. while
others have heightened the period of
payment still further. In many re-
speCtS it seems a better mana geriaI
policy TO accumulate the dividends and
when a certain amount has been
reached to divide it so as to leave a
good surplus on hand and at the same
time give the shareholder a satisfac-
tory interest on his investment.
The old piraticaI method of bleed
ing a mine by compelling the mana
ger to handle at the maximum capacity
only such ore as will yield immediate
big money" for impatient and often
inexperienced shareholders, is gradually
being superseded by the more sane
policy And it should be So
To nay dividends from ore that as
says only a few dollars to the ton re-
quires technical skill and good man
agement, to pick the eyes out Of a
mine for temporary gain is. to say the
least. pTOdigal asininity. Working q
mine to benefit investors and make an
equitable return on the Capitalization
is the principle of honesty. while WELD
jig a pick to ignite the flint of specu-
lion in the stock market is a practice
that should be condemned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
COPPER STATISTICS GATHERING
Government Is to Award the Task to
l.. e. Grafton.

After Jan. 1, 1907. the collection OF
copper statistics for the United states
geological survey viii be in the hands
of L. c. Grafton. During the coming
summer, Mr.. Grafton viii visit the prln-
cipaI copper camps Of the country. in
Guiding those Of the Lake Superior,
Bingham and Butte districts as well
as the four great camps of Arizona at
Clifton. Risbee. Globe and jerome, and
the district about Redding, Cal. Mr.
Grafton Will spend most Of the summer
at Redding, but viii visit the other
camps en- route to California or Wash
ingtOn- taking in the northern camps on
one trip and the southern camps on
the other While at Redding he viii
make detailed Investigations of the ge-
Ology of the district
The general geology of the Redding
quadrangle has been studied by J. S
DfIler. who has written the text and
prepared maps for a folio of that area
which will soon be published. Within
the quadrangle, however, are three
small but very important copper areas
of which special topographic maps have
recently been made. These areas are
the Bully Hill, Little Backbone and
Iron Mountain districts. Mr.. Grafton
will study their geology in detail and
write a report on its economic features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
Following the Flag.

When our soldiers went TO cuba and
the Philippines. health was the most
important consideration. Willis 7. Nor
gan. retired cOmmiSsary sergeant, L.
s A. Of rural route /. Concord, y. H.
SAYS: Il was two years in Cuba and
two years in the Philippines, and, being
subject to colds. I took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which kept
me in perfect health And now, in New
Hampshire, we find It. the best medi-
cine In the world for coughts, colds,
bronchial troubles and all lung diseases.
Guaranteed at Z. G. NJ. J drug depart
ment; price soc and S100. Trial bottle
free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11

company is associated with the new rail-
road being built from Valdez Alaska,
into the copper region recently discOV-
cred and has other ambitious plans to in
gratiate itself into the worlds copper
business
The Selby Smelling works, at San Fran
cisco, are already owned by the Smelter
trust, and these same interests have fin
ally secured control of the Nevada Con-
SOldated copper mines, at Ely, New, the
ore from which, it is supposed, will be
tTe2 Ted at the new San Bruno Smelter-
1t is also stated that the trust has en-
tered into a twenty-five years contract
with Charles NJ Schwab to smelt his
Nevada ores All these doings indicate
that the trust has a programme on the
coast and that it is being rapidly mate
rallied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
BRIM's LEAD MINES.
Mining Ore at Duck Creek Which
AVERAGES rs Per Cent.

The White Pine News of Ely, New,
has the following mention of Mr.. BTim,
who is extensively interested in min
ing in that section. and through whose
efforts several Utah people have in
vested in Duck Creek properties:
j F. Brim was i'm town from the
Duck Creek mining district last week.
Mr.. Brim reported the mines as look
ing very encouraging. He brought to
the News office paperweight from the
Lead King mine The sample goes 81
Der cent lead. He looks for a mining
boom i'm his section of the country very
soon Lead has gone up 30 per cent in
the past year. and it will pay to handle
lead ores that go 20 per cent, but his
ores go over 80 per cent He is put
ting on a force Of men and as soon as
the railroad is finished he will increase
the number to over 80 and begin ship
ping ore. He is very enthusiastic over
his PROSPECTS,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
AMERICAN SMELLING PLANS.
Drawing Long Lines to Become a
Factor in Copper World.

The plans of the American Smelling &.
REFINING company, as evidenced by the
announcement OF the programme for
erecting a smelter at San Bruno Point
on the San Francisco bay. about tbir-
teen miles south Of San Francisco. have
enlisted a good deal Of speculation among
mining men as to the ultimate aims Of
the trust, so called, says the Mining
World.
The new smelter Will be customs
plant OF 5000 tons monthly capacity of
ore. and cost about s5000 O00 II mill
handle California and Nevada ores and
in addition ores from Central and South
America Mexico and Alaska and also
II is understood. ores from the Orient
where the company already has obtained
valuable concessions.
In this same connection the smelling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
!. OBERNDoRFER,
Stock Broker.
Bell 7e2. ISL s Main 8.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
Via Oreuon Short Line.

Daily June LIST to September 18th, 1906,
from Salt Lake City:
Portland or Spokane and return
Cvia Huntingdon $500. 49,. $40
San Francisco and return via Og-
den and S. P. both ways -. 400
san Francisco and return via
Portland one way $1,000. ...... $3.50
Los Angeles and return via, Og-
den & 5. P. both ways .......... 5000
Los Angeles and return via Port
land one way .................... So. so
PrOpOrtionately low rates from other
points.
Final return limit of tickets October
31st.
See agents for further particulars.
CITY ticket office POI Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
Great for Kidneys.

Weak back, tired feeling, mental de-
preston, sleeplessness, headache and
other symptoms are quickly cured by
the use of PalmO Tablets. They act
directly on the kidneys and nervous
system, and make you look and feel
years younger. 5Ocents. Book Free.
The s. r. F. O. ~'r,--~'47d. .
For sale by +. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11

county was in Eureka last Sunday and
called upon Captain Hugo DepreZin TO
learn something definite regarding the
cost of building wagon road into the
North Tintic mining district. Captain
DepTeZin, who is recorder of the dis
tTict, sent communications to both the
Juab and Utah county commissioners
asking that they give the claim own
ers some assistance in the work of
building this road. The Utah county
commissioners. il is reported, are will
ing TO contribute their proportion and
the members of the Juab county board
have promised to make a trip over the
ground and then do their part, so it is
almost a cinch that the road will be
opened up within the next few months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
Last Excursion East
Colorado Midland.

June 18th will be last chance to get
cheap rates east. Chicago. $3.50: Kan
sas City. St. Joseph and Omaha. So. 90:
Denver. $20.0O-limit Oct. 81: ten DAYS
stOpOvers both going and returning.
Pullman observation cars daily. Di-
rect connections. The best scenic line.
Ticket Office, = West Second South.
Both phones. SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
JUNE 18th,
JUNE 18th.

Last date Of teachers excursions east
and west via Oregon Short Line. Grea:-
" reduced rates TO Denver, Omaha.
Kansas City. Chicago. Portland. San
Francisco. Los Angeles and other east
ern and western points.
SEE AGENTS FOR
FULL PARTICULARS
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
LOW RATES EAST.
Via D. & r. c. June I, 3, 16.

trip TO Chicago. st. Louis. Kansas City.
omaha and intermediate points. Final
limit October 31st. Take the New
Scenic Limited. Finest train in the
West. First trip from Salt Lake June
3rd. See any D. & r. g. agent for fur
Their particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
"a UNIQUE PLACE"

The Rich Refreshment Co. will open
Thursday, June IA, under Walker Bros
bank. Too big to describe, must be
seen Make your call early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11

100 DeFOrest Wireless stock for sale
at $3.50. Will be glad to receive bid, as
it must be sold a. 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, 1906-06-11
Time Table
IN EFFECT
APL. |, 1906.
r311
slII'Iis!
ARRIVE


No. 4-From Ogden. Chicago.
S SR2h and 81 6en kopis ., Kansas Sis an
N Suite SF a2d s 9gd P2Tt5nd $3.50 an
No @eS S6FgO Boi6 0sden and inter 95B an
No. i2NFrom ogden. Cache
Mediate wsIIsy; P 9gI6tS City and inter lI:Sln
No. 1S-From Chicago. Omaha.
6 0Fdsn and intermediate LIS Pm
No. From Ogden. Chicago.
ST Louis. Kansas City,
S 3@ass: Denver . and San 5Is9u
No. 1O-From Ogden Cache
g yaIle Ers Bgtts; Portland and 7552u
DEPART.
No. 6-For Ogden, Omaha,
Chicago, Denver, Kansas Tia
City and St. Louis ....-..... I'iU
No. For ogden. Portland,
Butte San Francisco and in fasa
termediate points .....-..-.... IWs0t n
No For ogden, Omaha.
Chicago. Denver, Kansas
f Si5S; s. Louis and San I:sD pm
date 5fis Pork Points city and intsrms k85 pm
p Sa5Ssso ana Intermediate SIS
k kaRsa and CHI Chicago Omaha. St 6:0j n
No 91FOr Ogden Cache Val
ley. Butte, Helena Portland
d GATE f poiRfg and inte[ms- ll:5 pn
ID. E hurley. @. P. A
D s. SPENCER. A G
City Ticket Office. POI Main Street
Telephone go.
Note.-The train numb shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply 70 the Southern Pacific west
Of Ogden OF the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVTCE.

All trains except Nos 1. ? 3 l. ,, 8. I9
and % stop at intermediate points.
Ticket office, DOOly block Phone 2n5
L A. BENTON. G. A. p. D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11

q
"a ar power
My method completely and
SareaH remedies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-11

Note.-The train numbers shown above
are oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply 70 the Southern Pacific west
Of Ogden or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

ICcSNilI" sun
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09
GREATER LEhSvLLLE.

Tie Statistical Comnlitc, OF the
Business eIeue is ard :, ork. 1t
has >ouc very intcrcstin Gures to
report already, which will be an eye
opener 10 every one who sees them
These GEurcs are currcc - 'h,'
have pccn arrived al win very great
clre.
The population OF Leesyil'c in 1900
was lu3. Today it is l,24S, an increase
of 272 per cent in FIVE years. In that
time there has been Slii 10000 in
vested in commercial enterprises, Ssi-
COO GO invested in residences alone
making grand total Of $252, lOo.oo.
ReSidsS this real estate las increased
in value over 400 per cent. We boast;
and Justly Of or line health, ioi
there Is ou3y Gcatus II l. 0uo ann
uaIy.
-ICc,VilIr sun
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09
MRS. NJ. G. WARD Sc
RIOUSLY ILL.
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILING AT
WARDS.

Mrs. Martha Ward has been suffer
ing with the grip and severe cough
for more than a week. Her con
dition Is getting quite serious.
DR., G. l.. Trotter, the attending
physician, is fearful that IL will de-
velOp into pneumonia.
Mr.. Zelgler, OF Sumter, and Mr.
stuart, OF Bstesburg, we're over to
see the board OF trustees Thursday in
reference TO the proposed new school
building.
The building committee agreed to
lot Mr.. Zeigler draw plans and spec
ifcations for the modern structure
and just as soon as the pIpns are re
received by the committee the con
tract will be let out 10 the lowest
bi lder and work will begin at once.
Rev. Mr.. C. A. Pittman, pastor Of