davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

American FcTk, titan, Dec. 24.-The
pas; yer has becn orc of the most ac-
tive IN Inc history of American Fork
canyon mining district since the early
DAYS whcn The camps success was so
ev.Gont ia It 4 branch railroad was built
to The mines During those early days
Tic camp was operated almost entirely
for silver. and al the time that silver
took the wen-reme.abered slcTID the
camp commenced to die away very rap
id'y until not single mine was being
operated This condition existed for
number If years, Until different prop
critics VITA The most promise were
worked during the summer months, not
only by local mining men. but eastern
mon were eventually attracted. THIS
marked the real renewal of activity N
American Fork canyon.
Ii was about 1900 when George Tying
ana his son. Francis, commenced work
oa different CANYON properties. finally
certering their efforts on the Kalams--
s.uo ana Miilar Hill properties, upon
which they spent many thousands OF
dnilars without any marked success.
They were upon the verge OF giving uD
their mining venture in this district
when some of the men working in the
Wyoming mine which is part of the
old Millar Hill property, while making
last clean uD accidentally stumbled
onto an ore vein Immediately under the
ore car track They soon opened up one
Uf the largest pockets of ore ever dis
covered in this region. 1t resulted an
the immediate shipment of ore, which
has continued to this day.
Strikes in other Mines.
The discovery made in this property
was duplicated in other properties,
which commenced the shipment or ore.
While none are as large as those of the
Tying output. they have been Increasing
until the close of this season -~:il marx
the ending of the most successful and
active mining seasons in this district
since the carly days.
Following close upon the opening of
the first large pocket by the Tying
wor1men. several others, mostly small
or in size. were opened up. One of the
last to be opened up proved to be one
Of the largest and most valuable since
their original discovery. The ore ranges
in value from so to $40 per ton, anG is
easy to work.
The picture shows a daily scene at
the bottom of the Tying ore chute. at
the Wyoming mine. The object of the
chute is to carry the sacked ore from
the mouth of the tunnel TO 2 point
where it can be reached by team.
According TO information furnished
by T. c. Tying. the past season has been
with them far more successful Inan
1900. and the present appearance indi-
Gates that the coming year viii be the
best of all.
George Tying, ST., who was the real
cause of the renewed activity in this
section. and who spent many thousands
of dollars in the realization of his
dreams to make q successful mine was
killed about one year ago III 2 snow
slide which struck the cabin IN when
he had his office, and when found still
clutched a pencil with whfcn he had
been busily engaged. During his stay
i'm the canyon he had become deeply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
NOT ENCOURAGING.

cleveland Plain DealerD
He was to make his first appearance on
any stage in ''Uncle Toms Cabin"
Just before the curtain went up he
turned to the stage manager.
Are those the bloodhounds bowling %
he asked.
The stage manager looked around
No" he replied that's the audience"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
SUITABLE.
n Mondo Tmoristico.

on Monde UmOristicO)
Butcher Ito applicant for situation)-Let
me hear you go through the weights ts-
BILE
Applicant-Fourteen ounces make ono
pound. and
Butcher-ThstH do. III engage you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Another Paying Proposition.

Immediately adjoining the Silver Flat
holdings lie the United States claims,
which are operated by Stewart Broth
ers of Salt Lake. During the past year
they have opened up nice little vein
of steel galena ore. and other ore mat
ter, which is so satisfactory to them
that they will i'm all probability erect
q mill during the early part of the COM
ing year for the handling of the ore,
which is of low grade.
The Millzmaid mile during the past
year was also made to furnish one
carload OF high-grade ore. which was
sorted from the duTlpjngs in the carry
ing on of the development work. This
property Is owned by Salt Lake men.
The Mountain Dell Mining company
has been doing considerable work the
la tier part of this year, under the SUI
lerVision Of Charles ID. Hanks. This
company was recently formed bv the
consolidation of the Goodsell Mining &
Milling company and several claims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

attracted TO it, and lad often times ex-
pressed desire TO be buried on one or
the peaks, in case he should die Ac-
cording TO this desire HIS remains were
inferred in the mountain home which
he had learned to love.
Was Benefaetor of Public.
In the demise of Mr.. Tying sne peo-
pie of this state and American Fork
mining district lost one of the most
substantial props they had acquired
during its entire history. In the opera
ton of the mine Mr.. Tyngs sole desire
was to benefit the condition OF the peo-
pie i'll this vicinity, and aside from ex-
penses which were necessary fer the
operation of the mine, the revenue ne
acquired went for the betterment of
the working men employed BY him ana
other enterprises which he deemed
were for the good of the coming min
ing camp. The wages paid the work
men were equal to those received by
workmen in the GOldfieId district,
where men are at premium.
The output of the mine varies from.
three cars per week to a car per day.
The number is dependent entirety upon
the number of teams which tine ope-
rators can secure for the transferring
of the ore from the mine to the cars at
this place. They have engaged con-
tinually about fiftey men, exclusive OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

TIC A1dIiSNCISs WHO are lU1iflSncd WIZ
fine quarters at the mine. where the
late George Tying had constructed an
up-o-date hotel
Operations of Pittsburg,
Following next 10 the extensive ope-
ratiOns of the Wyoming mine ranks the
Pittsburg mine, which is owned and
operated almost entirely by Salt Lake
people, and which is located immediate
ly opposite to the mines of the Alta
district, being separated only by. a
small, rugged divide.
The output of this property while
not large, has been confined almost en-
tirely To high grade ore, the lower
grade being set aside for a time when
the company can either effect the es-
tablishment of a mill in the head of the
American Fork canyon or complete a
tunnel which il is their intenUoH 10 run
from the opposite side of The divide,
through which they viii then carry the
ore over an aerial tramway from Alta
to the mills located near by
Following the intention to erect a mil!
in the American Fork mining district
several water grants have been mace
on the canyon streams for TIE purpose
Of generating electricity with which
they will operate the mills.
The ore taken from this property
runs heavily in lead and silver. carry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

ling some values in gold. The orc from
| this point like ths. from the Wyoming
mine. is sent by team to the ears at this
place, which makes II long haul, which
Is somewhat expensive, doing away
with the possibility OF shipping the
lower grade of ore
The Blue Rock mine. located near the
AIillar Hin property, and owned and OPP
Grated by the Pacific Gold & Silver
Mining company of this place, has prob
ably done more development work than
any other organization during the past
year. having run about 1000 feet OF
tunnels and drifts. in which they have
struck ore veins of varying size. none
being OF sufficient quantity or quality
to provide shipments.
Dump Was Valuable.
Nephi Packard & Sons of Springville,
ir leasing the dump of the Old Dutch
man mine. have made a very nice
cleanup during the latter part of the
year. and they are still at work. In
handling the dump they sort The dump
ings from the old works, sacking the
best. which, is sent to the cars at this
place. Shipments which they have
made have Melted them. clear of any
expense, SIS per ton. The success of
this lease of an old dump will in all
OOdDAAilH iti0uit tic NOlhlfiS ONCl Vi
some of the other dumps.
The Silver Flat Mining & Milling
company of this place, which owns and
is operating the Copper King property
near Silver lake in American Fork cam
yon. has been pushing development
work, which has proven very satisfac-
tory. During the latter part of the
year they opened up a fine five-foot
vein of ere highly impregnated with
mciyb3ennunl. which they viii work as
soon as satisfactory arrangements can
be made.
In addition to the nlolybdenum strike.
during the past week they opened up
two-foot vein of steel galena ore,
which seems to be entirely satisfactory
to the operators; and, as result. they
will continue active operation during
the entire winter.
Some people will doubtless better re-
member this property as the Old Ne
braska. under which name it was oper-
ated during the early days. and during
which time il was made to pay hand
some profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

who take vacations in Sanitanums,
on featherweight rations, but the
healthy vigorous manhood and
womanhood that constitute the
useful majority. The first roasted
packaged coffee, sales Of Arbuck-
les ARIOSA Coffee for 81
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-20

Stunse fol6en 4nerbietens elm unz
freies, m~itteIOies Mdohen 70 uneigens
niiBig. 10 sroBmiitbis!!. 8, fie 1T
feltfam, fe tit auou herb! =
8eiGBe Tie 70 bel Stol5, mebr gu
pollen. als i9 ibr bot, als ib gu bieten
bate = Namen, &ei6tbum, 8inb %
Tiir9tete fie alau sroBe S9pierigteis
ten. au5u srpBe @nforoerunsen 3
8ei Soft, lie bGtte bod ber5u9en iols
lem" 1Ino i'm nd6ften Musenblid
f9on berfobnte fi4 fein @roa bdran.
bab lie, Dies 5u perfu6en, eben 81
6arafterfeft lei. 3Sgerno mid feline
lInrube.
limb gltId6etb q
Cine Stunoe tpo6l lag lie in ibrem
Gtiib6en auf ben &nieen pie cine
Sinnlofe, 9ant ftammelnb uno rotbs
loier @irrniB bon. Sbr mar elm pas
rabies %dngeboten pproen = fie bate
es ausgei6ldeen unter Dem 3pange
liebenoer gntfagung. bepuBten Geht<
bartbelns. Nun fu9ten 8erlangen,
We6mutb, 9eeenporifenungen unb
SelbitDorpiirfe ibr ale %peroiente Hubs
uno Sreuoigfeit oh oes getbanen gu
entreiben. Sic mo9te ibren eigenen
Mertb bunbertfa6 berabieBen : es
bdlf ni6ts. SIMMER pieber quoa es
beunrubisenb in ibr auf: fam fir i'm
uno iein 8ino pobl mod iemano auBer
Dir in Der Welt 70 biel Sreue, 10 Diel
@ebet. 10 biel = 2iebe begen, ia, pirts
li9e, e6fe, treue 2iebe2 =.
., es mar i9tpsr, i9iper, nun Den
re6ten Srieoen nit fi6 unb ibrer
Sebniu4t gu idlieben.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Surplus and Undivided profits, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
BEARS IN CONTROL
Due 70 Reports From Liverpool, Ar.
osntina and SouthWest--Corn
and Oats Steady.

Chicago January l9.--WHEAT-
The sentiment was bearish through
ont the session. At the opening the
market was influenced by the relative
ly weak tone Of prices at Liverpoo.
which were due chiefly to improved
weather conditions in Argentina. Dur
ing greater part OF inc day pit trad
ers were the CHIEF sellers. but late in
the session many holders of small
lines cloRed out because OF reports Or
winter wheat crop in the southwes;
had suffered but little damage by al
ternate freezing and wet weather The
close was weak, May off &m7s.
CORN-Despite the break in wheat
corn was steady, range OF prices for
the day being extremely narrow Sew
eral Of larger commission houses
bought heavily and this in a large
measure accounted for the iirmneas
of the market The close was steady
May practically unchanged
Oats-frading quiet bur The market
was steady in sympathy with worm
The demand came largely from out
siders and pit traders were principal
sellers. Good export demand was a
feature May closed practically IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
At THE TOP LEVEL
Stock Market Showed More Breadth
and Variety Than For Several
Days Past.

The market showed more breadth
and variety today than at any time dur.
ing the current speculation. A mum
Der of prominent standard stocks
made conspicuous movements during
the day, and the whole level Of the
market was lifted pretty uniformly.
Points of strength constantly deYel-
oped without any regard to The realiz
ing in progress at other points. which
caused some irregularity in the price
movement at different times. There
was little news to account for action
I OF The market, but il was broadly
based on the heavy increase in the
money market supplies by reason of
the great accumulation of call re-
sources al New York now in progress
Subtreasnry operations alone have
yielded to banks upwards of $1,000
900, The banks themselves indicate
that after allowing for a shipment of
$l,oo0,000 in gold to Mexico, the move
ment to New York on balance win
bring The weeks gain in cash up TO
from $8,000,000 to $11 100000.
The most conspicuous feauture in
today's market was Reading. which re-
sponded violently to resumption of
operations by the pool in the stock
which conducted its previous brilliant
advance, which was widely exceeded
by today's squirt. A jump in Aanacon-
da was accomplished by rumOrs of the
practical cornering of the stock by in
terosts affiliated with present CONTROL
ing interests. Amalgamated Copper
made a brief recovery from the late
drop yesterday. Decline in quotation
for the metal on copper exchange and
a drop in the London market did NOT
affect the recovery in Amalgamated
Copper, Demand became furously
active after prolit-taking of the final
hour and the closing tone was eX-
Iremely buoyant at top level
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
ESCAPE FROM HE'LL
On Earth CiVorce Offer Declares
Rabbi In Boston
Address.

Boston, Jan. Rabbi Charles
Fleischer. of this city in an address
before an organization of shoe sales
mon here last night, said
Divorce Is not a sign of degener-
acy of the race, but II is an example
of the growing tendency toward dem
ocracy in all relations of life.
IN is now often said that the prey
alcnce Of divorces argues a lessening
regard for marriage | don't believe It,
Divorce to me means that those re-
sorting 10 it have ccme to realize the
new spirit of self insistence that is an
element uf democracy. IL Is an evil
dence Of the growing regard for mar
riage as social and even sacred in
stitution. and the old maid who re-
trains from marriage because of her
inability or IN success in finding
partner suitable 10 her. and those who
break the bonds Of ma rimony for de-
cent reasons. are not TO be decried.
but are the pioneers whose actions
are contributing toward the establish
meut Of a higher standard.
In tnoso unions where the male s.
an antocrai and the woman a demo
csat fIerr are only three solutions TO
The marriage question Either the
woman must commit mental suicide.
prucura "a divorce e. exist In hell on
earth. do not want To give sou the
idea hat believe in divorce. for do
MOI and : don't want 10 encourage &c..
bur in some cases il seems To- bee the
when complete incompsrihility exists
in married life there g. not other sat
IS factory outcome than divorce. and ~
IS then a Sign of health and not sign
of disease I'D the body polite"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
Stocks = Bonds = Cereals

tons and uninterrupted progress in all
manufacturing lines, particularly iron
and steel. Spring trade prospects con
time as favorable as heretofore.
The feeling favors earlier than ordi-
nary opening Of wholesale operations
in dry goods millinery. shoes and
kindred lines Building materials
were apparently never so active before
at this state of season. Large pur-
ehases of pig iron slightly below the
market by leading interests in sure
consumption Of all supplies for first
quarter and most Of second quarter.
while demand for rails structural ma
terials, plates ana other finished pro.
ducts assure work for mills for six
months TO some Increasing produc-
ton and re-sales Of earlier purchases
of copper make for weakness In that
metal, with declines noted also in lead.
and mild weather tends 10 declines in
eggs, potatoes and some other lines of
country produce Bank clearings again
break all records for the week. Money
is easier at nearly all markets Sum
med up there is undiminished conf
dence in an immense if not, indeed
record business for six months al
least
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week were 3,449000 bushels
against l,l39.oOo this week last year;
July / to date, 77,23S00o against 80.
0l5.00o last year
Corn exports for the week, 5945,00o
bushels against 31S700o year ago
July | to date 545o5.OO0 against "a
sos, 600 in 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

cHlcAoo Inc STOCK.

Chicago. January l9.--CATTLE
Today's offerings were chiefly ordinary
in quality, general demand only mod.
crate prices barely steady at recent
decline
HOGS supply somewhate Increased
200 being left over last night. but
sil offerings could not he called
heavy, Early sales We're at steady
prices but subsequently market about
) lower. recovering decline later
SHEEP-The trading was very dull,
Prices about steady Packers showed
such indifference that there were times
during the session when they could
hardly be induced To look at stock
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
sRAosrReeTs WEEKLY REPORT.

Mild weather confines the source
OF complaint By affecting retail trade.
collections AID come recorder business
from wholesalers but oompensations
are found in continued activity in out
door industry. practically unchecked
building operations. better than ordi-
nary midWinter transportation cOndi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today Yesterds
Money Market

Money on call steady az "A az per
cent. ruling rate az. closing bid 4.
offered At Az. Time steady. sixty
and ninety days. six months per
cent Prime paper 5n5la per cent.
Exchange firm. demand S4SG95T 4S7:
sixty days sIS255N 1880. Bar sill
yer G55s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
WEEKLY BANK cLEARiNes

New York. January ls-The bank
clearings compiled by Bradstreets for
tue principal cities in the unitec
States for the past week are $3.S3i.-
SG2.453 increase 80 per cent compared
with the corresponding period 81 last
year
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
PASSED The LIE.

Toledo. O.. Jan. You're a
liar,~ shouted President Of the Board
Of Service Sabin TO Harbor Master
Frs IN the service Office this morn
ing
yelled Fits IN reply. and then squared
of.
Sabln made as though to swing On
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

Worry Is the mother Of sick. ner-
roas and tro1rlad mentality. upsei
the entire physical system. The body
is a network Of nerves. HOLSTER 3
Rocky Mountain Tea s0oihes and re-
builds the entire system. % cents.
Tea or Tablets ? G schuh & sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

A GOOD cement Tor china is ordinary
carriage rarnish. II PM togefher
neatly the fracture Will be hardly per
esDti5ie and is not a1ecred ~ water
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
EoLLisTEEs
Rocky Mountain Tea tiGygets
a busT As1iuns II b11T People
-. r e. 10 - gsrszza rlyr

a sp-ci1r fIr Cons -ilr. uifl-ss. iln. llrf
sud kidr y lr1ufe7. Pirrpifs Ecfenls. Ina .lirs
Blood. IA. grs..h. Siaggsh Bowels. Heafs- D
and Backlche. rs EocEg Mountain Tea in "a
iEt FORM 81 rsrfg boz GENUINE male p
y l--sHsrEs uErG CoEpAzF. Eaiissr. Mis
~ nss sncrre -en ssi. M goo
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
FAILURES FOR THE WEEK.

Failure for the week were 2SG in
the United States against 335 last
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
Receipts and Shipments.

Chicago, January 19.-The following
car load lots represent the receipts
and shipments from this market to-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

Fits. and Server Jackson sprang be-
tween The men. finally securing order.
The fight is one of the troubles
starred by the new board when they
ousted the old Officials
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
Alexander
National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Gdpit1I s..'...s..t..s .HlVUyVOO
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
Officers.
II. A. Buder ...............fr PRECEDENT
Chas. Feuchter, IT.. Vice-President
j. II. Galligan. ..........C Cashier
+. Spencer. Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished TO any part OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

Methusala was all right, you bet
For good old soul was he,
They say he would be living yet,
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea
F. G. Schulz a. Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
onIeers.
plreetsn

Interest paid on time deposits at the
rate OF three per cent per annun-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements Of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader OF
The Bulletin to be filed by adver-
tiser in person. on regular form, at the
office of The Bulletin Company, 703
Ohio Levee. The Bulletin company
assumes no responsibility for any ad-
vertisement or statement made there
in and will not accept the notice OF
any person known to be employed
Inquiries and replies to advertise
ments should be made by mail
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
SH ERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of cert1in writ execution issued out
of the clerks office of the district of tilpin
coun ty and state of Colorado, and to me direct.
ed, whereby l am commanded to make the
amount ~ q certain Judgment recently obtained
against William II. Lane and Nancy j Lane for
the sum nf two hundred ninety nine and sO-10Oth
dollars, damages and the sum of sixteen and
55-i0lth dollars costs, in favor of The First Nat
ional Bank of Central City, Colorado, out of the
lands. tenements, goods and chattels of the said
william IL. Lane and Nancy j. l. ne | have lev
led on the following property. to wat;
Lot numbered thirteen in the addition to Block
numbered three surveyed by Brad II. Locke.
situate In the City Of Black Hawk county OF
Gilpin and state OF Colorado.
THEREFORE. According TO said command,
l shall expose for sale at public auc-
ton, all the right title and interest of the above
named William H. Lane and Nancy j. Lane in
and to the above described property. on Satur-
Gay, the 2sth day of December, a. ID. 1906. at
eleven O'Clock "A, M, Ht the front door of the Ill
pin County Court House in Central City, Colo
RADIO
Dated at Central City, this 9Th, day of De-
cember A. ID. 1906
THOMAS CODY,
Sheriff OF Gilpin county, Colorado.
First pub. Dec. 6-last Dec, q, 1906.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
my Wlfe's Family"

The sale of seats for "My Wifes Fam
ily," Stephens and Linton's II eriy mu.
sical farce, will open at COUGHS Candy
store Saturday morning. Ttis laugh
able vehicle bas met with universal en-.
dorsement of the press and public where
ever it has been presented, calling forth
the highest praise for it's consistency oi
story, bright comedy lines, complicated
humorous situations and catchy musical
numbers. This attraction will he seen
hers next Sunday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

total of $3.50 votes in the district
against 5,549 received by his Re-
publican opponent, Flor Ashbaugh.
This gives DeFrance a majority of
forty, which practically eliminates
all probability of the contest which
the Republicans claimed t h y
would bring. Ashbaugh's support
ers looked to the state canvassing
board for a change of the vote in
their candidates favor, hoping
that it would be sufficient to
change the results as announced
when the official canvass had been
made by the several counties of
the district. Indeed, the big chief
of the local Republicans, he of sill
very locks and Hibernian cast of
countenance, was most hopeful of
the state canvassing board throw
ing out the entire vote of Grand
county, which gave De France a
majority, and which would have
elected his opponent.