davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
MOVING AT CRESCENT.
Salt Lakers Award Shaft Contract
Wyomina.NeVada,s Operations.

Crescent. New, March Another
mining company recently organized by
salt Lake capitalists for the purpose
OF exploiting the mineral resources in
Crescent district has made its appear
ance in the camp and, as an earnest
of its existence, has let a contract to
Andy Short to sink the first fifty-foot
shaft on the property The company
owns two claims on the western slope
OF Crescent peak that show very en-
CouTag1ng surface values, and il is the
intention Of the company to prosecute
active development to a point where
they can determine what depth will
disclose in the way of mineral. The
locator of, the claims was Tom Glib
bons, who was at one time identified
with the Elkton mine In Cripple Creek
Colo. He is here in charge Of the prop
erty. The principal hacker and pro-
moter OF the enterprise is Judge J. w
Burton Of Salt Lake. who is now in
the camp looking over the property
and advising concerning the develop
ment work thereon
The Wyomfng-Nevada company,
operating the Calico mill north of
the camp. has got it's new hosting
plant in operation. every part Of which
works like clockwork. A double-com-
partment shaft is being sunk. which is
now within a few feet of the 100-fOot
level, and splendid progress is being
made toward the ore body. which they
expect to reach in anywhere from from
500 TO 500 feet The company evinces
a very commendable degree of conf
dence in it's property and everything
is being done with an eye single to the
extensive operation of a great mine.
The company is sinking its shaft at
the base Of a mountain containing
many millions Of tons Of which which
all carries values of from 50 to s. per
ton on the surface. These values have
increased, as depth was gained in the
shaft to S14, $1s and as high as S24
per ton, and 1t is but reasonable to
expect that with depth this company
S. in a fair way towards opening up
one of the largest dividend payers in
the state Of Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Brisk Trading In HIgh-Priced Stocks
Boosts Value Of Weeks Business.

Sales of stock on the mining exchange
during the past week aggregated %, sic
shares, the selling value of which was
S161. 642.26. As compared with the pre-
vious week this is gain OF 1853 shares
of stock and an advance IN money value
of s46.96S 20. The heavier trading in high
priced stocks, as indicated in the figures.
Is responsible for most of the nearly
$4,000 increase. While trading was not
particularly brisk yesterday. the market
shows a firm tone, and the record of the
week has been one of general advances.
Ajax at 31i1c shows a gain of 1c, Beck
Tunnel at &c is up &C. while Columbus
May Day is about 1c to the good, while
Carisa, Uncle Sam. New York and one
or two others have failed to hold the
strong position they occupied one week.
Why, IT is hard to say, for there
is not a suspicion of doubt but what
eacch, as respects mine conditions, are
better off than they were seven days
ago.
Daly-Judge has done considerable BUSH
ness during the week at $40 to Sl0.35 and
the close finds the stock at $40 bid and
s10.45 asked. Little Bell has also been
lively and strong. A week ago il was
selling at 1870 to $3.50. 1t is now at
$4.65, after having passed $3.50. Grand
Central has been holding around 1888 all
week, while Victoria has moved up about
sc from $3.50. Ohio Copper has sold back
about zoe a share during the week, with
closing sales at $3.50 to s1.75. Wabash has
moved I'd from &c to soc, while num-
Der of the stocks selling under 10c a
share have shown considerable activity
and strength.
Following is the list of final quotations
days single regular and open board
calls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
BUL[FROG CAMP
HAS THE MINES
W. V. Rice Tells Why the Southern
Nevada Camp Is BEGINNING
to Move to the Front.
UNCLE SANS NEW ORE
BEST ROAD TO ELY is BY WAY
OF NEWHoUSE.

W. V. Rice, president Of the Gibral-
tar Mines Syndicate, returned from
several weeks stay in GOldfield and
BulIfrog yesterday morning. 1t was
reported here after Mr.. Rice's depart
ure for camp that another Bullfrog
consolidation was brewing, and that
the Gibraltar, TTamps and other con-
tiguous mines were involved. Mr.. Rice
acknowledged yesterday afternoon that
there had been some talk on those
lines, but that nothing definite had yet
been accomplished. What might come
In the future he was Unprepared TO say,
but that the scheme had features in it
that would appeal to business reason
he frankly admitted.
I'VE have done a great deal of devel-
opment work in the Gibraltar proper
ties said Mr.. Rice, after dismissing
the consolidation subject, and the
worth Of our mines has been well es-
tablished. So positive are we of the
future that it has been decided to equip
the mines with machinery and sink a
big working shaft to depth of 400 feet
without delay. The main ledge on the
Gibraltar has now been opened up and
explored by tunnel, drift and cross-cut
TO q vertical depth of 150 feet or more.
The regularity and continuity of the
ore bodies has been established and
everything goes to show that the veins
stand little end up We have streaks
of sensatiOnally rich ore in the mine
some of it worth S25, 600 to $4,000 a ton
but, like practically all of the best de-
veloped mines of the district, the great
worth Of the property will be found in
the heavy tonnage of ore that will run
from $40 to 800 and make the finest
kind Of milling proposition.
AS a matter of fact. BUIlfrOg can be
depended upon to make one of the
greatest milling camps in the country.
Much high-grade will, of course, be
mined, but the great money will be
made in the handling of $40 to $50 ore.
The camp is now forging ahead at an
amazing pace, and the real activity is
but Just commenced. The Schwab
combination and the entry of New
house into the district are having a
stimulating effect and, in my Judgment,
other operators of prominence will be-
come identified with the camp during
the year. 1t is a, district that particu-
larly appeals to the mining engineer of
judgment and experience, and to the
operator who knows what real min
ing is"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
BEST ROAD TO ELY CAMP.
How Pilgrims May Avoid the Rush
on the Northern Route.

The boom at Ely has resulted in so
much confusion and inconvenience at
Eureka, Nevada, from which point
everybody goes into camp who travel
over the Southern Pacific, that in
quiries are being made as to what
other route may be taken. To answer
the question IN q general way it may
be stated that the best way to reach
camp under present conditions is to
stage it in from Newhouse, in Beaver
county. The regular fare, railroad and
stage. from here TO Ely by the north
ern route, is $3.50; by the southern
route, $3.50. AS matters stand at
present, however, q person going to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
INDIAN SPRINGS ACTIVITY.
Completion of Clark Road to That
Point Causing Things to Move.

letter from Dan Yake. an old time
Parkite, who has been bonanza-chasing
in Nevada for the past two years or
so, reached a friend of his in this city
yesterday. Mr.. Yake is now located
at Indian Springs, the present termi-
nal of the branch road that is being
built from Las Vegas to Bullfrog. He
has been making a number of oil 10
cations In that region and is sanguine
that he will develop some fine wells
IN the near future with the aid of cap
ital that IS now becoming interested
with him.
He reports that the building of the
road to Bullfrog is being crowded with
the utmost speed; that the rich min
eraI region in the vicinity of Indian
Springs is causing a great influx of
prcspectors and operators sparring for
ground floor propositions. 1t is hard
work, he says, TO keep graders on the
road from quitting and rushing after
locations. and he looks fof many To-
cations TO be made during the pres
ent year In sections never before
heard Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
NEW CAMP OF FAiRvIEw.
Salt Laker Brings Additional Partic-
uIars of Latest Excitement.

A little additional information con-
corning the latest excitement in Nevada
was secured through z. G. Kidder
who has just returned from an ex-
tended trip to Goldf1eld. He states
that the new camp of Fairview Is, as
stated. about sixty-f1ve miles south
east Of Hazen, on the Southern Pacific,
and about forty miles from FaIlon.
While the first strike was made only
about one month ago, people are pour
ing in from all directions and, before
leaving for home, Mr.. Kidder learned
that passengers were being carried
into camp from Hazen by automo-
biles In four hours. Two banks and
numerous business houses are being
opened there, and men who have re-
turned to Goldfeld from a trip to the
camp, are exhibiting rich specimens of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

begin. A first-class whim is now on
the ground and it will not take long
TO show up the ore.
Manager P. B. McKeon of the Tails
man." said Mr.. Barnett yesterday,
will shortly be in the market with an
other carload of rich ore from his
property, and that ii will be a regular
contributor during the season there is
no reason TO doubt. On the 120-foot
level of the Talisman, Manager Nc
Keen says he quit work on the line di-
viding that property from the hide
pendence; that the ledge at that point
was three feet wide and filed with
good ore. AS our shaft is down ninety
five feet at a point eighty feet dis
tant from the dividing line. we calcu-
late that another twenty-five feet viii
carry the bottom into the ledge and the
same character of ore left by Manager
McKeon. a recent shipment OF which
netted him over $50 per ton.
I'm addition TO the ordinarily rich
ores that are being mined from the
Talisman, Manager McKeon reports
having a rich streak a. few inches thick
that samples 272 ounces silver and 50
per cent lead. Sensationally high-grade
rock is found In punches ell through
the vein and, as depth is being attained
on the Talisman side conditions are
growing continually better. We will
have from 500 to 500 feet of the Tails
man vein in our Independence claim,
and from there ii will run through Nc
Keon's Rustler ground. On the other
side of the Talisman from our Inde-
pendence we have the Cedar claim, and
the same ledge runs through that
ground, also. So you see we are all in
the same boat as regards extensions of
the lode There is no conflicts or i'll
feeling existing between US and the
TaIisman folks, and none Is expected.
They have q fine property and plenty
of rich ground in which 10 mine We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

sold-silver ore. One ledge was report
ed to have been .prospected for a dis
lance of 500 feet, and the groupings
assayed $500 to the ton in gold and
silver. All the ore. Mr.. Kidder was
advised, was about one-third gold and
two-thirds silver, according to value,
per ton, and that is characteristic Of
the camp.
John T. Hodson, of this city he said
was reported to have one of the rich
est and one of the first pieces of
ground located in the camp, and the
report at Goldfield was that he was
gathering in lots of good ground.
Fallon is in the heart of the agricul-
tural district that is becoming promi-
nent through the construction Of a big
government canal. The new camp
borders on this district and the entire
region is expected to grow rapidly as
result Of this happy combination Of
mining and agricultural opportunity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
San Francisco MINING Stocks.
UNCLE SANS RICH ORE.
New Strike Is Producing Rock Worth
Over $4,000 Carload.

George H Dern, general manager of
the Consolidated Mercur conpanys
properties. came in from Tintic yes
terday morning after having taken a
peep into the property of The Uncle
Sam Consolidated and a look at the
ore body encountered below the 500
foot level recently.
AS an evidence Of the character of
ore that is coming from that portion
OF the mine Mr.. Dern brought In
sack full Of samples. To see them and
then try TO figure less than 5000 a car
for the rock is out of the question.
Massive and steel galena and the rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

have every reason 30 expect that we
shall be just as fortunate on our side.
Every foot OF work done By either VIII
help to make all the ground that much
more valuable. Mr. McKeon believes
and we believe that the properties are
located over one OF the richest nainArsi
bearing deposits In Beaver county, and
We shall work in harmony to prove Il !"
Mr.. Barnett also states that other
lodges run through the. country and
that it will not be long tn several OF
them are made productive About zoo
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Mines and Mining Stocks

est kind Of lead carbonate made up the
lot of smples, and it is safe to say that
nothing finer in the way of lead-silver
ore was ever mined In that portion Of
the Tintic camp.
MIR. Dern reports the mine to be
looking splendid, with every condition
favorable to the development of ire
mendous body Of rich ore In the region
where the new strike was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Open Board.

open Board.
Ajax 1O00311Lc
Butler-LiberaI, S00614c.
Columbus Consolidated, 6Sds497; 2J00
$500; I0OQS499; 400G$5.05; 50d$5.04
Copper Glance, 1,O0OG1O5kc
Carisa, 900d29c
Little Bell, 2O0dS4-6S; 100dS4.65.
May Day, 1,5OOd21c
Ohio Copper, 100dSLS21k 30Oas1. so; 1Jeq
S1.75.
Victoria 1O0dS2. 321z; 1o00$2.571k.
Victor, 4O0041&c; 5O0d4c.
Wabash 2O06S0c.
Shares sold, 13,716
Selling value, S10,6o517.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
TALIsMAN AND CEDAR.
Properties in Beaver County That
Are Making Noise.

Plans are now maturing and on the
18th Of the present month, Secretary
Herman Barnett states, the dropping
down of the shaft on the Independence
claim of the Cedar Mining company
adjoining the famous Talisman, will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
NEVADA STOCKS.
Yesterdays Sales.

Yesterdays Sales.
Ajax, 6oOdS11Ac: 4OOa31Lc
May Day, 1,OOoQ207sc; 1,50Oq2O1zc; 50o9
cG34c
Star Consolidated, 1,0OOd13c-
Victoria. 20Od$2. 30; 1006S2 81
Beck Tunnel. 1O0g63c.
New York, !, 4000225zc; 100de21Lo
Wabash, 20o4S0c; 190Q63c, buyer 50; 200
dS0c, buyer 60.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-19
SPORTS
All HONOLULU IEAM

Now that the baseball season is
closed there has been great deal OF
discussion among those Interested In
the game in this city as to what COM
bination of players would form the
strongest aggregation which could be
made up In the city.
The II. a. c. team has proved itself
much the strongest of any in the city
and from the batting and fielding aver
ages should be able to hold Its own
against almost any combination which
could be made up against l..
In picking out an all Honolulu team
Barney Joy would easily be the first
man among the pitchers. with Hamp-
ton to take his place II he should go
up in the air. Barney is valuables not
only as pitcher but also for his bat.
ting. He should be put in the outiieli
II taken from the box for any reason.
Among the catchers Ringland would
be my choice to hold Joy and believe
he would hold down the position bet
ter than Soares. joys teammate. Ho
Is harder hitter. throws Just as well
\
to bases and fields his position Just as
well. He works all the time during
game and takes bruises and bangs
which would put many man out OF
the game.
On first base 1t Is question. lota
might have some show III he was able
to use the stick. but this puts him out.
The real race seems TO BIO between
German and Gleason, neither Of whom
finished the season. The first named
would get. the preference OF the two.
Second base would be a fight be-
tween Vannatta of the Oahus and jim
ME Williams, OF the II. a. C.s The
latter is less liable to lose his head
when In tight place and should gel
tho job.
At shortstop ] like Evers. OF those
whom we have TO choose from. though
| think this position Is the weakest on
the whole team. The position Is. OF
course about the hardest OF the entire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-19
MkxWELL'S ROMEMAkER
MAGAZINES

y " u II u u II saa II II II 81 Il
No one In our own country or else.
where, for hat matter, has done more
for those who want and need homes
out in the country than Mr.. George
II. Maxwell Of Chicago.
His "Homemaker Magazine" pub.
lished monthly at the low price of 10
cents u year or l cent copy, Is in all
respects the paper Tor the farm-home,
or any home where love Is. II Is
clean In appearance and reality, con.
tains contributions, editorials and e.-
tracts of practical value and interest,
and II Is well illustrated.
II should be well patroliZcd by adj
vcrtisers. for II goes into places where
it will be carefully read, and where It's
advertisements win be accepted at
their face value.
Some OF the titles in the July mum
Der are:
Planting Garden In July"
Products OF Sunny Homecroft:
Vegetables, Berries. Eggs. Chick
ems and Honey"
sympathy with Plants"
Home Gardens"
Homes and Homemakcrs."
Look Tor Happiness"
Health from Nature"
Home Cooking
building the House."
Maxwell's Homomaker Magazine.
1905 Fisher building, Chicago; Zoe u
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-19

A hustler wants to handle any line of
goods on commission basis on terms
TO suit "a. b. c." 3iS7-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-19
/ AN ANTi.CHILD LABOR NUM-
BER--CitILD-LkSOR
STORY.
And Paper by Mr.. Lindsay, score.
by Jack London.
tary OF the National Committee.


tary Of the National Committee.
The September issue of "The Wo-
mans Home Companion" is given up
largely to the subject Of child labor.
/ 1t enters earnestly and fearlessly into
the just crusade which must end be.
fore long In the emancipation of the
thousands who are now being ruined
physically and morally for adequate
! manhood and womanhood; whose
present lives arc being denied the
things which belong to normal child.
hood and TO all children by every
right.
Samuel NJ. Lindsay. Secretary of the
National Child Labor Committee. OF
which Mr.. Roosevelt Is president, Gro
Yer Cleveland, Pres. Eliot. Secretary
Taft. and many others associates, asks
"Why National Crusade Against
Child Labor?" answering the question
convinclngly.
Ano,her contribution entitled "in
the Shadow of the Coal.preaker" Is by
Mr.. Loyejoy. Mr.. Lindsay's assistant
secretary.
There are many illustrations. some
on PIP. ~ and Is of children who have
been rescued by the "Anti-Child Slav.
cry League"
| Any one who wishes to Join this
league and identify themselves with
the work, in influence and sympathy II
In no other way, will find conditions
of membership. &C.. on page IA under
"A Little Talk About the Anti.Chlld
I ln \ .n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-19

Collections Promptly Accounted Fol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-19

Bobbs-"You say that Jones is sucl
an eXcellent marksman; | didn't know
that he could even shoot rifle" Dobb;
partment store"
<<<<<<t<<<<<<<<<$+
mcnt of three or more scientific gen.
tlemen to represent II at the Congress
This Government would also be
pleased II that of ......... could find
It convenient to comply with the re.
quest OF the committee TO give the
matter publicity. in order that 1t may
come to the knowledge Of Interested
organizations and public spirited citi'
zens of that country.
The Department will be pleased "a
have you present the matter OF the
New York meeting In the same light
The battle cry OF the Congress IL
Preventive Legislation Against Tuber.
culosis--ro arrest, to avert, to minim.
lie the spread Of Consumption. Is the
battle-ground.
The call OF the Congress Is to the
masses OF the people, to the men OF
all professions, the statesman, the
publicist, the humanitarian.
1t is not medical question, not
confined to medical men. but the cal
is to all men OF all professions. and tC
the gigantic proportions of the con.
flict, and the magnitude of the prob.
lens, which now confront the health
and the safety OF that great, that enOr.
nous mass OF human lives that have
been yearly sacrificed to the rayages
OF this dreadful disease"
+ + +
A notable feature of the August
Arena" is a contribution by Mrs. Ia,
trina Trask entitled "The Virgin
Birth" In which she takes strong
ground against the action OF the Epis
copal divines in their finding In the
Crapsey trial. Mrs. Trask, while
strongly maintaining the Trinltarian
view OF Christ as Deity, takes issue
with the conventional theological idea
that Joseph was not the natural faith,
err OF Jesus.
| Among other notable features of
this issue are San Francisco and Her
Great Opportunity" by George Whar.
ton james; "The Spirit OF American
Literature" by Winifred Webb; pic.
turesque Rothenburg," by Williamson
buchanan; "Our Next Ice.Age," hy
John c. Elliot; "Alfred Russell Wal;
lace: Scientist, Philosopher and IIu.
manitarian," by the editor of "The
Arena; "The Court Is King by the
Hon. Thomns Speed Mosby; Common
Ground for Socialist and Individual
ist' by John W. Bennett; "The Right
OF the Child Not to Be Born" by Lou.
Use Markschelfel; "Food.Productlon of
the Future" by John A. Morris; "By.
rom A Study nHeredity." by Chas.
| A. Kassel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-19

a4sHa sHsaa It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-19
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST GO.
o. HAWAII. LTD.

o. HAWAII, LTD.
oUescRIeEp CAPITAL. . .e2oo0oo.oe
PAID UP CAPITAL ..... .eto0, 10000
prsssdent ,.............. Cecil Brown
vloe Pesstdsne. .......M. p. Robinson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-19
SITUATION WANTED.

by English graduate nurse to take care
OF invalid or children would travel.
Address" A. G. f. s., Bulletin.
3iS3-3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-19

once: Corner Fort snA King 0ts.
oAvsNoo oeP0eire received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits a
~ nate q I II per cent. per annum.
Rules snd regulations furnished -.
O application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-19
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA,
cHlNERY Of every capacity and dc.
serlption made to order. Boiler work
and RivETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten.
tlon paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-19
BARBER SHOP.

For . nice, smooth shave call at the
Criterion Shop. I'LL Fort st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-19
FOR RENT

Cool rooms, hot and cold water, cleo.
trio lights. shower and bath. at The
Majestic, Sachs block. 2i6e.t-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-19
WANTED

soft, clean rags for wlping delicate
machinery. at Bulletin office. APP.
plv Cashiers desk. 337S-tf
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

all IN q WOnQeT1ul lrldeS-
cent circle pirouetting
about the bed. Once he
opened his eyes and
thought he saw his Julia
standing in their midst
still wearing her lacy
gown, and again when
the stars were full blown
and the moon t1oated
across the pane like a
silver galley he heard
LIQUID sounds that rival
ed the notes Of the wood
thrushes in the beeches
al home, and, still IN the
land of Nod, he stretched
out his yearning arms Ton
a faVorite battered drum
that his mother had
gwen him, and then
woke up and listened II
there were any signs OF
the others, " holding
down the roof.
The new life that
unfolded to the imagi-
native child day by day
could not quite still the
streams of old impres-
sions which flowed in and
out among the fresh
er experiences. Madam
Saddle, the shimmering-
49,