davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

LOOK AT THIS FOR 1870.
The largest. best located and best constructed
FLOOR Psrlor a big reception half dining reor.,
- lovely bed fosia ms sn si''l large lied bath. ss
psnsise Hlambing; THIRD FLOOR nice bed
rooms, cellar, furnace room and laundry; large
mis- s detached BRICK house: windows on
three sides House Alone would cost more to build.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1872 New York ave. adjoining cor. Of f4th
FOR sALE-sTH NV NEAR LIBRARY-NiCE
2,stary frame cottage: everything In nne eend!-
5 ssi oa's sz'a0. O. n BRYANT. Wander bldg
FOE aoJ SEE -f nSo 8 81 a. nj BRICK
,e2T-st.
FOR Salem MT. PLEASANT; IF SOLD BE
1e27-st. OWNER. sloo 18th ST.
FOR sALF-NEAR ISL AND Sis NV, BAY
posture; in frst-eiass condition; bargain to
quick purchaser. Price sS.7e5
FRANK T. RAWLINGS CO..
Je21-st 1905 Pa. ave. NV.
FOR SALE-A COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BARGAIN.
ONLY $3.50.
A remarkable bargain-yery much less than
value. A handsome history, io-room brick and
stone resideneeweil located and convenient car
THIS IS aS as aslt f Sans szfs lot
MOORE & HILL tInc.). III 14th ST. NV.
NV. rooms and bath. Renting. s77.oo
worth the s @sasy se Rent sga rs.
bricks In court In NV Rent, $500. Price,
coin Park In fine condition Price 81 5000.
Can be bought on monthly payments.
Groom brick In NV. On lettered street. Rent
1880. Price. s.. 900 90
rooms and bath brick, cellar. furnace heat
hardwood finish. Modern in every respect
Other houses in same neighborhoed selling for
SIS, 10000.
2 ten-room and bath bricks, in Mt. Pleasant
Steam heat Under good rental. Price. S. 600. 90
s-room and bath brick In NV. In fine condi-
avn SMITH THOMPSON. JR.. CO Gnca,
Je24-tf 1888 r st. NV. tbasement).
FOR sALE-sIoO CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY.
all modern improvements; new; meyer been oceu-
ped good e ct, e alsy B, fSes fss'o
The Oval Sign. i4is st. NV.
FOR sALE-ss, 0oo-FINE BUSINESS CORNER
on st ne: q IT, by lle IT,; stable. Rents
sp2slm H. B. MaRsroN. at 18th ST NV
HOUSES! HOUSES! HOUSES.
IN every section of the city and county.
sizes and all prices ont decide on any
thing until you gel our list OF houses for sale.
city and suburban
y" can SHOW you the best bargains in Colum.
bia ard Washington Heights.
Call send for our list
THOS. j. FISHER & CO. me,
ap10-f 14f4 F st NV.
FOR sALE-S7. e0o-OvER $500 BELOW VALUE
Northwest corner near 10th and SITS. NV: II
rooms; bath: toilets; extra fine heater.
Trust OF 5000 at $50 can remain. See this
sure. H. B. MARSTON. 617 18th Ut. NV.
my2O-f
FOR SALE-HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LAND.
lord on 500 cash and $50 monthly For full par
ticulars drop postsl. telephone call for illus.
trated booklet plot 81 OF Mount Pleasant Heights.
FULTON r. GORDON
Suburban Realty Operator.
ROBERT E. HEATER. Mgr. 6l2 Colorado bldg
de17-tf Tel. Main 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE COLLECTOR OF TAXES, DISTRICT
OF Columbia, Washington, June 49, l9D6-Au own
ers keepers of dogs In the District of Columbia
are notified that the yearly tax imposed by act of
Congress on all dogs owned kept in said Dis
trict will due and payable on July 1. and upon
payment OF said tax tags will be issued pro-
vided by said act. By order of the Commissioners
d. c: e. G. DAVIS. Collector of Taxes. d. c.
je29 ct eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia holding Probate Court.-No 1376s ad-
minfstratfon.-This is to give notice. That the
subscriber. OF the District of Columbia has obta in
ed from the Probate Court of the District of Co.
unfbia letters of administration the estate of
John II. Mann, late Of the District of Columbia
deceased All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated.
June. A D. 1907: otherwise they may by law re
excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 9th day OF June 1906
CHARLES F. MANN. 224 10th ST Sc. tSeal) At
test: VIM c. TAYLOR, Deputy Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia Clerk of the Proba to
Court, cHAs. w. CIAAGETT. Attorney.
je29-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
FOR RENT-HoUsEs..
UNFINISHED.

bDk KEN H.
$12s.. The Marlborough Or
S,vv. - .507 4 NV. otnee
SIS. The Marlborough. Or
t>a.IS1i In nv nw-ste DIV
SS3.34..4 jackson pl. Office
SIC. 2ksI q uw, ~.
sTs. 1906 y II ~. ~
SIS. The Marlborough. 3r
ST5.- ON Lenex st, Chevy
Chase. Sr
SOS. The Marlborough. Or
ss5. .IO1f n II ay NV. 12r
SEQ. :. 1925 14th nv. 1T
SIS. so. 1914 Belm't I'd 12rl
S55. 1916 9 NV, 1OfI
fa5. 1884 sisss av MS. Ia
SIS. ......1206 @ NV. 6fI
SIS. The Cumberland. 81
$bo.Iu. .ieRs n aw. lii
$50. co. .1o16 I'D NV. 81
$40. .04 u NV. 11sI
$50. 1922 18th nv. 1T
$50. The Cumberland. 81
$50. :. The Clifbourne. Or
s4s. Dc 1923 K NV. iii
$4S. .lT1D Riggs pl NV. 9ri
S45. 60. 1908 NHav NV, Tor
Si5.6 i4lS Hopkins pl. 10;
k45. .1T03 De Sales NV, l1rI
S45. The Victoria, j,
S4S. The Wyoming. AZ
$45. .l212 S NV. If
t45. The Cumberland, 6r
$45.. 1892 Euclid NV. Tor
~ 81. The Brunswick Ar
si2 so. o2s p bx. g.
$42. so. los 9th NV. Sf
$40 40 1907 .g,;n n. -
$50 IS. .-31l il NV. 13r
$40 so. -. .61S Q NV, Tor
80. The Cambridge. Al
sac The Phoenix g
S37. so. 2439 Ontario nw.er
-. complete i!st or pf
SWARTZELL. kHFF7
je16-d. eSu 9i6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

siVV DohN 100 MONTH.
STOP PAYING RENT.
OWN YOUR HOME
AT BEAUTIFUL.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
PUBLiC SCHOOL. SC. CAR FARE
LOTS, 40oO UP.
Take II st. car and get of at 6Ist st. ne.
Agents on grounds daily.
o. b. ZANTzINGER Owner.
Offices: PA. 2l5 McGfH bldg ses-9i4 G St NV
and Capitol Heights
Come out today. tomorrow Sunday.
$loO DOWN. S1.0o MONTH.
Je29-tf.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
WAIL PAPER.

GREAT REDUCTION Is NALL PAPER-i0C. no
1Bc. grade for SC. to &C. per piece; 25c. to 50c.s
grade for l0c 10 16es per piece; rooms papered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

1T & WILCOX.
ma. ave.
2i34 1th, Or. w....i0.5 so
APARTMENTS.
The Jouy Pas. b. hit. 35. 90
1920 o. LIST fl.5r.b. .25. so
3016la r, 5r, b, heat. @.oO
3010 r. Or, b. heat-23. 90
THE CARLISLE. 1918 N,
noD-housekeeping:
2 rooms, bath. .23.50
2 rooms, bath. 1850
304e1a 4. 6r, b, heat.22.b
393S R, Or. b, heat. ESQ
503A 23d. If. 5r. b.2l.58
rs Q. I'd fl. 5r, b. :. .21 80
505A 23d.2h.5r, b. 30. so
3o42 r. 5r, b. heat 20. SO
3040 h, Or, b. heat. 20. 80
3o44l3 r. Or. b, heat20. so
sofa 23d, Or. b. .20.60
2l2i Pa av, Ar, b. 1850
STORES.
1245 Goth, 1r, W, go. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La AZ, heated
rms, So. S16.sl2.5O. $50
,ouses and Oats apply at
je23-d, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

SALE-A SNAP.
Reduced from SO, 500.
Beautiful stua ton, Of the loveliest SOS.
NV, west OF 18th.
Handsome Roman brick front: 10 rooms, TWO
elegant baths. many closets; H0T-WATER
HEAT; beautiful decorations; two {21 STAIR
WAYS. One trust. So, 500. at 41aeo.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1872 New York ave-, adjoining cor. of 18th.
fc2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

iis o a. NV. q rooms and bath. $50. so
$50 Spruce st. NV. rooms and bath. z. %
tRx2-tf WEAVER BROS. 1410 2 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

STE An CARPET CLEANING. PHONE MAIN
2026 for first-class work. ALBERT KAHLERT
& CO.. 352 Nd. ave. s.w. Improved steam carpet
cleaners. Positively the largest establishment OF
its kind IN the city Inspection invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

FOR SALE--A SPLENDID HOME.
ONE OF THE BEST IN BL0OarINGDALE
On account of owner leaving city. an ideal home
can be purchased for So, 500. Thoroughly we'll con-
structed, well arranged. First noor-A lovely par
Tor. reception hall "a good. big rooml, LARGE,
light dining room, pantry and kitchen; SECOND
FLOOR Four t4l light cheerful bed rooms aid
beautiful tiled bath room; expensive plnmbinz:
WATER HEAT; rear porches; lot 1Tx150: 29sft
alley. THIS HOUSE IS FAR ABOVE THE
AVERAGE. DON'T fail to see it,
STONE & FAIRFAX
ls42 New York ave-. adjoining cor. Of 18th.
one square Of site Of French embanA y; southern
exposure Lot 30 By o7h. Fer quick sale, sacri-
jss1sst ALLAN 3. WAxxRR. l4io q St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

West Of 9Th st NV
Beautiful exposure roorns tiled bath: dry
cellar; furnace heat; wide front porch Rents for
SIS. STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York ave-, adjoining cor Of I4th.
ie27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
FOR SALE-BOATS.

LAUNCH s0x6; SPEED LAUNCH; VERY FAST,
seaworthy and comfortable; win sell at low
price HENRY KEIDEL CO.. 900 ". Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

FOR RENT-BY B. F. SAUL CO.. nth NV.
12l6 18th NV, store S75 09i 307 Core NV 11r IS 80
I7os 9th nv, Tor, b.45oo 1917 NV, Tor, b. so. SO
$50 nw,st o,dwR. 40 90 81 me- 11r. b.. 30 so
S13 l. NV. ST. b.. AZ SOL 1911 I, NV 7r h % M
1921 NV. Or. b. 40 sol I04 Quincy NV Or b. Is so
$50 NV. Or. b. 81 so % ne, 6r b.. % so
Once looms at 512 rt NV. tsteam heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

pSON & CO. 1885 F NV.
10 18th ne. Sr.....16. 80
s0S 18th ne, Or. 50
II Orleans, Ar. b. apt.14.sO
100 Ben I'd. D c. Or. .12. 50
1926 Connor's ct. Ar. $50
1903 10th NV. store IL. on
SIC La av, basement. 10. 90
Rear 1915 s NV. 2r. g. 90
Stable r 500 | ne. 800
Desk room. 1898 T NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
FURNISHED.

FOX RENT-FUR<ISH HOUSE $50 A MONTH
during the congress sonal vacation. 1927 New
jersey nv te292r"
FOR RENT-BARGAIN TO Careful. Party,
for coolest, pleasantest house in city, until Oct;
all rooms overlooking street: nicely fur. includ-
ing piano. l29 Md. NE, square from
Capitol. je29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

FOR RENT-BY wESCO
1907 Per
2901 14th, 14r. 2b.$75.5Ot
1926 18th. 12r, b. . 1887
1920 II, Tor, b.ami. As. so
2l32 l.. Or. b. ami. 45. so
1921 22d. 12r. 2b. ami. 40. so
72l i9th,Sr, b. ami. 40 %
1928 Pa av, Tor, b. 80. 90
2S17 Q. 7r. b. lat 30. 80
BOT 23d, Or, b. eel. .3n.WI
2S1s q. 7r, b. Gel. 80. SD
e49 18th, Or. b, lat. 30. so
1860 S. Or. b. 80. 80
3l33 f, LOT, b. lat 1880
1905 s, Or, b. lat. .2 so
134S WaHach pl. 6r, b25. 80
1917 9th, Or. b, lat 5.50,
2433 X, 7r, b, lat. .25 so
sos G ne. Or. b. .22.5 so
1857 Goth. Or. W. .22.@
ST. Goth, 5r. W. 1880
s21 Path, 5r. W. -. .14.5O
2702 X. Or. w.....ll-0o
243s Va av, Ar. ", gil. so
1929 FL ne. Or. W.. 1850
1899 L, 3r. W. 10. 90
For full list of small
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

FOR sALE-sTH NV NEAR LIBRARY-NlcE
2,stary frame cottage: everything In hne. cend.-
ton. splendid little home; good lot to public al
les. Only 1880. o. NJ BRYANT Wafder bldg
te2T-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

FOR RENT-D n. THOM
2Ii0 o NV, 18r, 2b.s75.as
ago Fla av NV. flr. h. 35. 20
1907 Core NV, 11r. b-35.o
1892 Ingles!de. 10r, b .S5. 0cI
POP Ind av. 11r. b....5o. 20
GA c ne, sr, b-....30.5n
1913 18th NV, 7r. b. 80. so
SIP G ne, Or, b. .27. so
HOS eth ne. Sr. b. .26. 90
To4 Quincy NV. 11r. b. % %
64S l ne, Or. b. 20. 80
je22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

FINE HEAVY PASTURE FOR HORSES $50
pei. mo; or LEO per week; horses called for
and delivered. Phone North 1908 OF leave
horses with Waterman. 21st and Benning road.
te2-f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Cole investigating Utah.

Other and Just as powerful interests
are feeling their way into Utah.
Thomas Z. Cole. recognized today as
the biggest man in the mining world,
a man with a reputation for doing
things on a magnificent scale, and a
man beloved by the people wherever he
is known. is seeking an opportunity to
operate in this state. 1t is believed he
will find it, The hope is that he may,
for the entry of his financial and in
vestment family would mean the Tevo-
luton of methods in the camps Of this
state; it would mean mining on a
scale unknown outside Of the lake re-
eion. Butte and Arizona. Mr.. Cole has
been looking into Park City. He is be-
iieved to be inquiring into Alta and
Tintic and possibly other camps. Every
mining man who knows him, and there
are many i'm Utah, declare that If he
is allowed to enter on the right basis
mining in this state will receive such
4 boost as it has never known
Heinze Has Holdings.
r. Augustus Heinze is already in. 1t
is an omen secret that he is now in con-
troll of the Bingham Consolidated, and
rcport has IL that he, with Joseph A.
CoraTn. with whom he is associated in
The recently organized American Cop
per company, viii soon be combining
Butte and Utah properties. Mr. Heinze
is slated for the presidency of that or
eanization and the belief is that other
Utah properties, aside from the pres
emf holdings of the Bingham Consil-
idated company, will be taken into
their camp.
There is mineral enough in this sec
ton TO satisfy them all. Mined in a
wav that Imagination would outline for
such an operator as Thomas F. Cole,
Park City can be depended upon to
produce billions of dollars. Alta, Tin
tic. Bingham. Stockton and a string of
camps reaching clear through to Ne
vada on the west and southwest, are
awaiting the men with money who
know how to mine. When they come
and get down to business. the smelter
town west of Salt Lake City will not
be large enough to handle 10 per cent
of the copper, silver. gold and lead
ores that viii be offered and other
smelling centers viii have to be found.
Results now being attained were pre-
dicted and laughed at seven years
ago. The promises here made fer the
future are likely to be smiled at now,
but they will materialiZe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Great Prospects Ahead.

Wonders have been worked during
the last six years, but what of the
next? The handwriting on the wall
seems to indicate that the past rec
ords are to be entirely ecliDsed. The
biggest, brainiest and most aggressive
mining and smelling talent in the
world has been holding the boards here
for a week and the performance has
only just begun. The Guggenheim or
American Smelling combination, Joined
by the Utah Copper and Boston Con-
SOiidated interests, is spending millions
q few miles west of this city in the
construction of smelling works, mann
moth milling plants and a city. From
S. 900, 600 to $4,000 GOO will be expended
within a radius of abO1t five square
miles during the next FIVE years, while
the same interests will, without doubt,
spend several times that much in the
purchase and equipment OF mining
properties in this region. Thousands
of men and thousands of railroad cars,
millions of brick. millions of feet of
lumber. thousands of tons of steel,
hundreds of miles Of railway structu-
raj material to connect the mines with
the main arteries of transportation
and a thousand and one other things
including food and clothing, necessi-
ties and Injuries of life, will be re-
quired to fill the requirements that
! these new conditions are bringing
about. And this is chaTgeable to one
combination only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

These are the exact words of a sufferer
from piles, and we hear the same thing
almost every day 1t voices the senti-
ments OF hundreds of thousands of 9th
ers IN this country today, for it is esti-
mated that OF every ten persons we meet
IN church, the street or the theater
seven are affected with piles
Martyrs and needless martyrs too
Tor since the discovery Of the marvellous
pyramid Pile Cure no one need suffer
one moment longer There is now no
excuse for having piles and If Won con
unue TO suffer from them You do not
deserve particle of sympathy, consid-
cr1ng the chance give you to prove it
to your own satisfaction wholly free of
cost to you.
Here is q typical case: Mr.. BENJAMIN
Shaw, Postmaster OF Bland. New Mexico
He had suffered from aggravated piles
Tor years, and was upon the eve of a
serious surgical operation. believing that
he had reached the limit. and that the
means of relief and cure Let US quote
his own words in his letter of Oct. m
1905: Il was IN great agony of mind and
body In the meantime gentleman told
me Of the virtue of your pyramid rem
edy. / fortunately found il at a drug
store, and by the next morning I did not
feel that an operation was necessary
and in three days I was able to return
home, and a complete cure was accom-
piished to my great satisfaction and the
Surprise OF the physician"
COMPANY. 1882 Pyramid Building. Mar
shall, Mich. and get a sample package
by return mail and then go TO your drug
gist and get 2 box, the price of which is
50 cts, and get well without pain, trouble
quitting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Combination Is Effected.

During the time that this was going
on the Guggenheims conceived the idea
Of combining smelling works all
through the west and placing the bus
mess on q basis. that would permit the
erection of new and modern works and
thus encourage the industry of mining
by reducing the costs of ore treatment
The several custom plants I'm Utah
were bought Up and the magnificent
plant at Murray, which cost approx
irately 81, $50, 600, was erected to take
the place of the old and out-of- date
works.
The combined cost of the shelters
mentioned, all Of which have been
placed in commission within the last
six years or a little OYER, has been ap-
proximateIy IS, eco 600. To keep them in
full blast requires not far from 5000
tons of ores and fiuxes and fuel. To
man the plants and keep the quarries
that supply the fuxes in operation re-
uuires not less than 5000 persons, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Many Locomotives Putting.

Several modern buildings have been
erected near the smelters. These are
used by the foremen as homes and as
general offices, supply rooms and assay
Offices. Railroad switch yards sur
round the plant and engines are puff
ing back and forth constantly, The
Rio Grande and Salt Lake Route have
over twenty miles of sidings and
switches in the immediate vicinity of
the works. AS rapidly as trestles and
bridges are erected additional track
Will be laid. From the main switches
along the foothills tracks will be ex-
tended on trestles directly over the ore
bins and coal bins Of the power house
and bullion room. The arrangements
for trackage will permit trains to dump
coal and ore directly into the bins and
reload with bullion from the bullion
room of the main building. Much time
and labor viii be saved in this manner.
The Rio Grande's four-mile branch
from the concentrating plant being
built by the Utah Copper company at
the point of the mountain is nearly fin
ished. This road leads from the bins
Of the concentrating mill directly to the
receiving bins at the smelters. The
road follows the base line Of the foot
hills closely and enters the smelters
from the rear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
CAREERS OF COLE,
GUGGENHEIM, HAMMOND

Thomas F. Cole is at the head of the
Calumet and Arizona Copper company,
the Butte Coalition, the North Butte.
the Oliver Iron Works companies and
other corporations of magnitude. He
is also general manager of the United
States Steel corporations mining de-
partment- He is * years of age and
was born in Phoenix, Ariz. When s
years old he was employed at one of
the mines I'm Phoenix. He was a
brakeman at 10 years. and before he
had attained his majority he was chief
Continued on page Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Smelters Employ 1900 Men on Con-
struction-Work on Concentra-
ting Mill Is Begun.
DESCRIPTION OF PLANT
TOWN WILL SOON HAVE POPU.
LATIoN OF 10000.

Work on the smelter buildings in
course of construction at Garfield is pro-
crossing at such a rate il is believed
they will be completed at the sched-
uled time.
The smelter. when put into commits
sion, Will furnish steady employment
for at least 500 men. while thousands
more will find employment in the con-
Centrating mills, on the railroad and
I'm other industries dependent on the
smelter. At present 1900 men are be
ing employed on the erection of the
buildings.
The larger buildings are nearing COM
pletion. Steel skeletons OF the main
buildings have been raised and are be
ing covered with corrugated iron. The
furnace building, power plant and
sampling mills viii be ready for the in
stallation OF machinery within a short
time. The machine and blacksmith
shops and warehouse were completed
some weeks ago. and are in use The
S0O-foOt stack is completed. Three
draft fiues, each 1000 feet long. are be-
ing built from the main buildings to
the stack. Three water tanks with a
total capacity Of 345, 900 gallons have
been finished Gre bins. 1000 feet in
length and capable of holding hundreds
of thousands of tons of ore. will be
|. built shortly. Grading for bridges and
zErestle for nighttime railroad switches
going ahead rapidly.
Activity on All Sides.
On all sides and in all directions ac-
tivity is the password. To the outsider
the scene yesterday was one of con-
fusion, but the hurry and scurry IS
working wonders. On ground that was
covered with sagebTush a few months
ago. huge buildings now stand. A small
city has grown around the smelter site
This is a city of tents, but it's being a
city is undeniable. as it has a saloon,
store. q postofffce and hotel. II
has also a Main street, as there is but
one street.
OF the 1,500 men employed at Garfield
about $50 live near the smelter sites.
These men bunk in tents and eat at
the company's boarding house, al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
GREAT DEVELOPMENT
PREPARES FOR ERA
Continued from Page I.

smelter of its own and an aerial tram
way to carry ores down the canyon to
the railroad station.
Following the action of the Highland
Boy the United States company was
organized, mines were bought and
smelling works Of large capacity were
built. The Bingham Consolidated was
another oUtgrowth of the discoveries
of copper in Bingham and, like the
United States and Utah Consolidated
or Highland Boy, it went to opening
ground and building smelter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
] expenditure for wages of easily SIS,
0 a day, or $3.50, 900 a month.
improvements in Mining.

In the meantime, as q direct result
Of these wonderful improvements in
methods of smelling, mines have been
compelled to change their methods of
operation. Ore has had to be broken
and taken out just as it happened to
make, the bad with the good, the high
with the lOw-grade. To save costs of
hauling and treatment charges on the
poorer grade materials operators have
introduced the milling system OF sepa-
rating as much of the metals from
their matrices as possible before send
ing the product to the smelter.
Through this scheme the 1000 or 5000
tons of ore that reaches the valley
furnaces daily really represents from
q, 600 to 10000 tons of mined material
In consequence of the introduction of
these modern methods all around, the
miner today is able to make just as
much money on a $15 or $40 ore, for
illustration. as he formerly was on ore
that carried values of $40 to $50. Ore
that six or seven years ago could not
be touched at all is now affording
profit of from s. TO SIS per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

though there are some who do their
cooking over tiny stoves in their own
tents. The Salt Lake Routes train
service between this city and Garfield
afford men who are DESTROYS of living
in Salt Lake an opportunity to do So.
A special work train carries the men
to work IN the morning and brings
them into the city in the evening. Each
train hauls six coaches, and at both
stations there's always a mighty
scramble for seats.