davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
NEVADA-UTAH BUSY.
Company Rapidly Assembling Means
for Great Future Production

Reports of the work being carried on
by the Nevada Utah company preparatory
to their campaign OF development work
and production era are of the most vel
come character. over ninety men at pres
ent arc on the pay roll. AT the JACK
Rabbit property OF the company a busi-
ness office has been completed, a board
ing-house for the men is being erected,
ore bins are being rushed to completion.
and the aerial tramway Will soon be an
established fact
The management is constantly receiv-
Ing from Modena huge lots Of timber and
all kinds of supplies. and the greatest
activity exists, which serves to Illustrate
the effect OF such earnest endeavorS when
real mining is resorted to by the com
pany. Everything Will be in readiness be-
fore the inauguration of mining by the
Nevada Utah company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
NEW COMPRESSOR STARTS.
New Stockton Company Has Equip
ment in Full Operation.

The newly installed compressor at the
property of the New Stockton, at the
camp OF Stockton. is in full and success
ful operation, having been started Tues
day This equipment completes the list
OF additions to the property OF the COM
pnny and the management seeks to lower
levels of the property fully convinced
that the developments will be In Keeping
with their fondest anticlDatons.
The significant lessons so clearly
demonstrated by the development on the
properties OF the Honerne and Black
Diamond companies have given the
various managcmentS in Stockton every
reason to be optimistic regarding the
suits OF the lower levels To be sought In
the district.
General Manager ] j. Trcnam of the
Stockton leaves for the property today on
an inspection trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
OHIO COPPER STOCK
FEATURE Of DAY
Persistent Rumors Bring De-
mand for Shares With Val
ues Ranging Well.

Ohio Copper stock was the feature OF
the business transacted by the local ex
change Wednesday. there being nearly 5000
shares Of the stock sold AT sl.S9 and more
at 500 This is due to the persistent ru
mors that have existed for several weeks
that most significant and important
event is soon to transpire in the Ohio
Copper household There has been
ready market for much OF this stock for
some time. the price going rapidly from
the neighborhood OF $3.50 To the present
EiGh level-s2o0,
Reports From Uncle Sam.
Uncle Sam Consolidated stock continues
TO attract attention, there being sales for
over ten thousand shares AZ good prices.
1t was reported on the noor OF the Ex-
change Wednesday that significant
strike had been made on the S00-foot level
or the Uncle Sam, and this was readily
credited In view of the recent valuable
shipments made by this company, which,
according TO reports have run To $1,000.
Carisa Still on Top.
Cnrlsa was active at 80 and higher;
Columbus Consolidated registered good
sales at stifcning prices. A total of 81
695 shares were sold during the day. which
turned the sum of S26. 1852 The quota
tlons for The day closed follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
CRESCENT CAMP is
PUSHING TO FRONT
Numerous Properties Are Civ.
ing Evidence of the True
Wealth of District.

X. o. Keyes, vice-presidcnt OF the
Crescent Peak Gold Mining company, re-
Gently Incorporated TO operate Il group OF
claims In the Crescent mining district.
Will leave within the next day or two for
the property. The company has let the
contract for their shaft. which is planned
to search the lowest levels ever attained
In the district The management has
every confidence In the development of
their ground.
Values Increase Fast
Crossing the group OF the Crescent Peak
company is an enormous ledge, which Is
sixty feet wide on the surface. Numerous
assays I'm this distance have resulted in
an average value OF s2370. At n depth OF
nine feet only on this ledge numerous
samples have raised the average 10 SI,
the ore being similar to the ore that has
OF Nevada.
Crescent on the Boom,
Crescent district Is showing up finely
at the present time. There Is consider
able interest being displayed In proper
ties OF the district, and quite a rush
Of people Is reported Into the region Sew
oral propositions are showing up most
encouragingly with free gold ore. OF
which assays have gone as high as $500.
Much OF this rich ore Is being piled In the
dumps. and shipments during the sum
mer are looked forward to as being the
most convincing evidence of the districts
true worth
Is Near Railroad.
The property of the Crescent Peak com
pany is located about eight miles from
the trucks OF the San Pedro railroad com
pany, and little or no difficulty Will be
experienced In reaching the railroad with
ore, w. II. King OF this city is the presi
dent OF the Crescent Peak company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
GOLDREED STRIKE.
Kawich Property Keeps Up Lick That
Made It Famous.

superintendent o. K. Reed OF the Gold
reed Mines company, at Kawich. has writ
ten from the property TO the Tonopah Of
fees Of the company some good news re-
S1rding "A strike recently made on that
property. The strike was made on the
tfty-foot level, and is an entirely new de
vclopment and n very rich one The ore
Is full OF free gold and Mr.. Reed is OF
the opinion that he has the main orc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22

shoot from which such rich ore was Sc
cured at the surface ~
The strike WAS made In drift on the
ffty-foot level, the shaft Itself is do%n
TO near the 2OO-foot level. which point SlI.
Reed thinks will be reached within Il few
daVs The men are going through some
very fine mineral in the shaft at present
and there IL no reason to doubt from the
tone OF the letter that the Golureeu PloP
erty. which first sprang into prominence
on account OF the Immensely rich surface
ore that Mr.. Reed deems the property
capable OF still greater achievements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
BACK FROM DENVER.
w. S Mccormick Returns From Daily
~ est Annual Meeting.

West Mining company. returned Wednes-
oay afternoon from the annual stockhold
ers' meeting OF that company at Denver.
Mr. Mccormick stated that there was no
change made In the board. The directors
arc; j T. Bamberger. w III. Dickson. w.
5. Mccormick, Albert Watts. Lazard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
EAST WANTS STOCK.
Pennsylvania Goldfeld Company Re-
ceives Attention.

Demands have been received In this CITY
from Philadelphia for the stock of the
Pennsylvania Goldheld Mining company
operating In Goldneld This demand has
created considerable interest In the com
pany. of which A. w TibbalS, the brother
of w. II. Tibbals of this city, has a lease
and which he Is actively operating While
interesting developments are expected
from the property nothing definite was
known Wednesday regarding the cause
for this Eastern demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Boston Copper Letter.

James A Pollock & Co furnish the fol-
lowing copper letter from Boston, re-
celved over their private wire;
General market had a tendency TO be
lower the first few hours. After the noon
hour trading was very quiet and prices
barely held their own until the closing
which WINS Irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
NEED BETTER ROADS.
Park City Mines Experience Some
Diff Guilty in Moving Their Ore

PARK CITY. Feb. 21.-Thc continued
thaw has laid the roads bare In places
and greatly interferes with the hauling
from the mines. The hauling OF ore from
thc Kearns-Kclth IL almost an imposs!-
blity. The ore bins at the mine are well
filled, and temporary bins viii have to be
constructed to hold the output of the
mine for better roldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
RATES HAVE BEEN
GREATLY REDUCED
Goldfield Shippers Have Less to
Contend Against in Mar
keting Ore.
RAILROADS HELP OUT
TO SOME EXTENT
Still Further Reductions Hoped
for by Various Managers
of Mines.

The receipts OF ore from Nevada have
been increasing noticcably here for the
past week or TWO, and the following cx
ccrpt from the Goldneld Sun would In
6lcate that camp Is contributing Rener-
ously to tho smelters of the Salt Lake
valley. The Sun article is as follows:
Rates Are Reduced.
From Mi sides among the larger mine
owners are heard words OF approval In
regard TO the lowering OF the railroad
shipping rates that were somewhat modi-
fed about four weeks ago. They are
unanimous in stating that they are no
longer Withholding their shipments as
formerly, and that under present oondl-
at a reasonable profit although they hope
In time that a few more changes In rates
VIII be made on ores OF higher grade.
Ores Are In Demand.
Another feature that is of considerable
Importance is that Gold1ed ores are now
in steady demand by outside smcltcrs for
iiuXing purposes For "A long time there
was a hue and cry that the smelters
were oyerstocked with silicious ores and
that they did not want any more. This
lis now done away with and the demand
continues stronger each day The Gold
field ores are found to be one OF the best
fiuxes in existence and form one OF the
best mates for smelling copper ores that
can be found. In fact, when n repre-
sentative Of the Utah smelters arrived in
Goldheld about month ago In search OF
the Red Top ores IL was but a forerun-
ner OF the general demand that now eN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
'SSIsHSi|
,AGi5SalgS'
&8:.',8as|
TINE +,
IN q
FgB. ],

\, ARRIVE.
omaha. 81. Louis Inlears
City and Denver hAnsas
no. SFrom osd.n'~:....
land. Butte, San s11sn. E. Pot
No. 80 From Ogden Is;sso sra
tefInedlato points ara To-
40. l2-From Osdsn 80.
H6inssy EHi,,sy and intefness1s.i,s inter esssis
no, lsoFrom chlc;aso:, so:,';;.... ~. /
;. na, oaden and isT: is,.,ooroa. oroa.
No 2-From Ogden c-,,,,;."..
Snot. louis, Kansas cs'.
Frnnolsco FFTnnnh Denver and ~; y.
no, lo-Frorn Ogden 80.
valley, Butte Cseks
and San Francisco 0'uaaa
No 5For ogdo5 HNr n
Chicago, Denver vymaea
City ana ST. I.oui, Aan'as
No. 7-For Ogden po,;;;;::..:..
Butte, san Ftenelvcsl lvc.lAaa
interr1ediate pcints cito ae4
40 1--For Ogden or,,.,;v.
Chicago, Denver ggnsaa,
FraX Fay; : c,sto 81: Louis and dA9sss sss
tob'i-No r-.rs.
NO. H-For Ogden &C.. g..
Valley and int"r,Ss Saees
POINTS -. .......Avs
No; l7-For Ogden, o-r;..' or,,;S...'
chicago and intermestds,ss,a. etssa
po>nts :..,.,.-.... Law
Ne. -For Ogden, pr;... p,nv;.....
kansse City. Omaha
Louis and Chicago u
No. e-For Ogden. c,.s..
Valley. Butte uSsehe
Portland, Gan Franra F%a
and intermediate poIn,s
D E. BURLEY =
D. 2, sPENCEp Y
City Ticket OIice, DOL Maj.
Telephone go.
Notes-Irain number, AZ.
Oregon Short Line trair ,uva n
not apply TO the south,,na aI5 n
Ogden or tho Union Paclse :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Lead Merger Expected,

NEW YORK, Feb. N.-Although oiicial
OF the terms Will not be
made for several days IL Is understood
that the merger of the United Lead com
pany with the National Lead company
practically has become authoritative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
RICH CAR OF ORE.
Mine Assays at Utah Mine Show Fine
Values Of Car

The last car OF ore shipped from Oasis
by the Utah Mine gave assays at the mine
of l26 ounces In silver and ~ per cent In
lead The car is expected In this city
within the next few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
May Further Reduce Rates,

'As one OF the prominent mine man
ayers said this morning: The whole stu
alton has undergone a most remarka bic
change and surely II was time by the re-
duction of the hauling rates and the great
demand for our fuXing ores, II has now
come about, We ship so ore at 50 profit
considering that there are thousands OF
tons of ore on the dumps around Gold.
field which could be shipped to smeters
were the rate tare such as would Justify
IL. II ls TO be hoped that the railroad COM
panies VIII sec the business OF what they
have done In the way OF reducing rates
and then be convinced that by reducing
still further they would profit much by
follow "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol-
lo wing cars OF ore Wednesday: Nevada.
6, Tintic. ! Stockton, l, Bingham, /.
Taylor and Brunton released the follow
ing: Tintic, z. Nevada, 3; Idaho, l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion receipts for Wedncs-
day. given By McCornick's bank. were as
follows: Ore. $Gs, 200; bullion, s3l, 400, gold
$50. .0Q0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Tonopah-G -Goldheld Stocks.

James A. Pollock s. Co. furnish the follow
ins san Francisco stock quotations, received
over their private wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Wednesday
were MS follows. Silver, G61sc, lead
$780,; copper 11%c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22

j. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER, 16l S. Main. Tel. Bell, 792
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Boston Stock Market.

James A. Pollock & Co furnish the follow
ing Boston stock quotations. received over
thIic private wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22

Interest compounded four times n
year at 4 per cent on savings deposits
THE HOME TRUST AND SAVINGS
COMPANY
Cash Paid-Up Capital $3.50 900.
Mccormick Bank Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 2l.-The official clos
Ing quotations for mining stocks today wcr,
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22

ary, 1912. Miss Tyler was in her nine
teenth year.
A year later occurred the death of
Mrs. Letitia Tyler, the wife of Presi-
dent Tyler, and from September. 1912,
until the second marriage Of the Pres
ident, in 1874, eight months before his
retirement, the life of the Executive
Mansion was not gay. But when
President Tyler left Washington early
in the morning of June 25, 1874, to be
married in New York, Washington so
ciety looked forward to another gay
season. His bride was Miss Julia Gar
diner, young woman of twenty
The bridal reception at the Execu-
tive Mansion in Washington occurred
on the Saturday following and was at
tended by nearly every official in the
city. all the foreign Ministers, army
and navy officers and great throngs
of women. All Washington, in fact,
was represented at that reception,
which was as notable an event as the
wedding itself.
The wedding of Nellie Grant was
the ninth to occur in the White
House. 1t was the first to be cele-
brated in the east room. and Miss
Grant was the third daughter of a
President to be married in the Execu-
tive Mansion. The first, as has been
stated. was Miss Marie Monroe; the
second, Miss Elizabeth Tyler.
Miss Grant was 18 at the time, a
handsome, happy and affectionate girl.
Both on her own account and on ac-
count of her father and his position
there was immense public interest in
the marriage. The bridegroom was
Algernon c. F. Sartoris. He was in
his twenty-second year and by birth
an Engllshman.
The wedding occurred May 81, 1874.
The bridal party entered the east
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22

room through the corridor, the brides
maids walking in couples. They were
the Misses Conkling. Frelinghuysen,
Drexel. Porter, Fish. Barnes. Dent and
Sherman. The Rev. DIR. Tiffany led
the procession. followed by the bride
groom, who was supported by his best
man, Lieut.. Col. Fred Grant. The
bridesmaids preceded the bride. who
entered the room Leaving on the arm
of her father. Mrs. Grant and her two
younger sons followed.
On raised platform facing tie
large east window and under a bell of
white flowers the bridal couple stood.
The service was that of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The brides dress was of ivory white
satin. covered with skirt of rose
point lace. The skirt had very long
sweeping train lined with white silk.
The edges of the lace overdress had
a fringe of orange blossoms and lily
of the valley sprays.
The high corsage was cut square In
the neck and filed in with diagonal
folds OF tulle. Point lace. matching
the hounces "A pattern, together with
orange blossoms. ornamented tho bod
ice and adorned the Cleeves. The
long veil was of the thinnest tulle,
with the faint edge underlined by
hem. The bridal chapler Of orange
flowers crossed the front of the Golf.
fure. and was caught at the left side
in q cluster.
Tho wedding breakfast was served
in the State dining-room. The gifts
came from great number of donors
and were valued at upward OF $780,.
900. a great sum in those days.
The autumn succeeding the mar
riage Of Miss Nellie Grant her broth
err Col. Frederick Dent Grant, was
married in Chicago on Oct. 90 to Miss
Ida Honore. and on Nov. 10 the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Grant gave the bridal
pair n reception at the White House.
Col. and Mrs. Grant passed the next
three winters in the White House,
and 1t was there that their daughter.
Julia Grant. was born in June, 1876.
This daughter Is now the Princess
Cantacuzene. Countess Speraesky OF
Russia.
The first silver wedding to be cele-
brated In the White House was that
of President and Mrs. Hayes. On Dec.
81. 1877, they met their friends In the
Blue room. The actual anniversary
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
The Finaers of Calico.

Florence Is excited over the fingers
of Calico. 1t appears that when the
great astronomers body was admitted
to sepulture in the Florentice church
OF the Holy Cross in 1887 Vincenzio
Capponi, a prelate, cut off with his
own hand 'the two fingers which bad
written so many beautiful things"
In other words, he stole the right
thumb and forefinger, while another
admirer filched the left thumb. which
at last Is now in the F'lorentine Mu-
scum. while the two Capponi fingers,
passing, on the migration of the head
of the family to France, to his stew
ard, are now in the possession of his
daughter, a woman of "a, who seeks to
relieve herself from poverty by sell
ing them. She had had offers from
an American. but having the indescre.
tion to publish them, Florentine pa
triotism rose in arms, and now de-
mands that the fingers should join
that already in the museum. Worse
still, payment for them is refused, and
proceedings have been taken to COM
pei the poor old woman to hand them
over.-New York Tribune.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
A Fatal Pun.

According TO John Stow, chronicler
and antiluary, about 1860, who wrote
and published Summarize of Engysh
Ch ronicles." Sir William Collingwood
was executed in 1884 for writing the
following political squib, in manner
which. in his day, was considered
most excellent wit:
The rat the cat. and Lorel the dog
Rule all England under the Hog
this was during tie reign of Rich.
ard ILL.,. at a time when the chief
agents of his evil schemes were Gates
by. Ratcliff and Lowell Love. was
then common name for a dog, and
as = white boar was displayed on the
kings escutcheon, the reference to a
hog" was obvious, and so offensive
that it brought about the writer's
death.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
More Hafiz GhazeIs


1t seems to me that he who drinks and
sings.
And laughs and makes time pass on
golden wings.
Does better than the one who carps and
And makes life dark with talk of solemn
things.
He dries the blood OF youth. Ny part it
is
To shed vine blood. and make no prom
ises;
As for the future-in hundred years
My clay will make as honest bricks as
his,
Thou art too sad. my friend. too grave by
half
Teach thy lugubrious features how to
Some day thou'lt disappear without a
And Dead shall be thy only epitaYh,
My verses will be sung in every cline.
My name will live until the end of ii ne
But people would not know that thou
hads been.
If Hafiz had not put three in this rhyme.
Go. Sufi-go. and leave me to my pottle,
Iii pray for thee to Him who filled this
bottle.
And maybe we shall meet again. some
day
Solomon. you anc l. and Aristotle.
Cleveland Leader
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22

had been kept on the afternoon of
Dec. 30, which fell upon Sunday. The
Rev. DR.. McCabe, who had married
them, renewed his pastoral blessing
in the same words and heard the same
pledges that were uttered twenty-five
years before.
Following the ceremony q christen-
ing took place, the child, a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Heron, receiving the
name of Lucy Hayes, in honor of Mrs.
Hayes. Then Fanny and Scott Russell
Hayes, two OF the Presidents children,
were baptized.
The tenth White House wedding
was that Of Miss Emily Platt, niece of
President Hayes, who was married to
Gen. Russell Hastings on June 10,
1878. The bride he'd been to the Pres
ident and Mrs. Hayes as a daughter.
and she had lived in their home for
many years, going to the White House
with them from Ohio. Gen. Hastings
had been a companion in arms of the
President, having been the Lieuten-
ant Colonel of the Third Regiment Of
Ohio Volunteers, of which President
Hayes was Colonel.
The ceremony was performed in the
Blue room by Bishop Jaeger of the
Southern Diocese of Ohio. In defer
ence to the wishes of both the bride
and the bridegroom the wedding was
very quiet affair, the guests being
limited almost exclusively to family
friends and relations.
When next the Blue room was dec
Grated for marriage ceremony the
wedding was that of President, the
first to be married in the White
House. President Cleveland was the
second Chief Magistrate to be married
while in office.
Miss Frances Folsom, the bride. was
20 and was noted as being graceful
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22

and winsome. Her engagement to the
President was made in the summer OF
1885. Soon after she went to Europe
with her mother, and remained there
until few days before her wedding.
That occurred on the evening of June
2, 1886. at o'clock, in the Blue room.
To the strains of Mendel5sohn's
wedding March," played by the Ma.
rihe Band, the bridal couple, unattend-
ed, passed down the stairway and en-.
tered the Blue room from the western
corridor. DR.. Sunderland met them
under the glittering center chandelier
and the wedding service followed
The bride wore gown of ivory sat.
in. with trimmings of India silk ar.
ranged in Grecian folds over the front
of the high corsage and fastened in
the folds of satin at the side. Orange
blossoms and buds and leaves outlined
this drapery and adorned the edge OF
the skirt.
A coronet of orange blossoms fast.
ened the veil, and garnitures OF the
same blossoms were artistically ar
ranged throughout the costume. Her
veil of silk tulle enveloped her and
softened the effect of the satin gown.
1t fell over the entire length OF the
long court train.
Gloves reaching to the elbow COM
pleted the costume. No jewelry save
her engagement ring was worn, and no
flowers were carried.
The habit of gift making had not
reached its height when President
Cleveland was married, and the
crowned heads of Europe, the Ameri.
can Ministers at foreign courts. and
countless other people contented
themselves with sending kilograms of
congratulation. The only gift the bride
exhibited TO her friends was a dia.
mond necklace. composed OF single
string OF brilliants, the gift of the
bridegroom. To this gift Mr.. Bissell.
the former law partner of the Presi.
dent, added pendant OF diamonds.
The wedding of Miss Alice Roose-
welt and Congressman Nicholas Long.
worth in the East Room of the Execu-
tive Mansion is the twelfth to occur
in the White House.
Twenty years have passed since
Miss Frances Folsom became n bride
at the White House. and thlrty.four
years have been numbered since Gen.
Grants only daughter was married In
the East Room.