davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
Tintic Minina Notes.

carload of very rich copper ore, car
rying little better than Il per cent, was
sent out recently by f. J. Brinton, one
of the leaSerS at the Eureka Hill. This
Is no doubt the best copper ore that has
been sent out from Tintic in years and the
carload of ore will bring in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000. Mr.. Brinton'S lease is upon
the LEGO level and he has enough ore in
sight for at least another shipment.
The moving of the old Martha Washing
ton machinery to the Copper Jack prop
erty in the Erickson district which has
been going on for some time under the d.
rection OF George Hanson, will be finished
this week Mr.. Hanson says that no time
will be lost in putting the machinery in
position at the Copper Jack where work
will soon be resumed. The Copper Jack
adjoipS the New Utah which is now De-
ing developed under the able direction of
Timothy Maanion.
Joseph Edmunds, l.. Wakeham. W. f.
Alexander and ]. Kell of Salt Lake were
here on Tuesday and "wednesday and Wis
tied a group of claims near the Scranton
mine in North Tintic in which they are in
tereSted. The claims included in the group
are the Columbia, Cleveland. Douglas.
Daily, Silver King and Mulca and already
considerable work has been done upon the
100 and 200-foot levels. The gentlemen
state that they are preparing to incorpo-
rate and expect to start work again by
the LIST of November
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
STILL HUNTING GOLD.
YoUngster of Seventy-Six Chasing
Up Stampedes in Nevada.

Mr.. Eli Gardner. who was ushered into
this world i'm 1890. came into Fairview this
week and has interested many by his con-
versational prowess, says the Fairview
News.
Although Mr. Gardner has lived more
than his allotted time and is getting along
on borrowed years. he is as spry almost
as he was when he walked across The
great plains behind an OK team fifty years
ago, from the great state OF Illinois. The
old gentleman is a voluble talker and
loves nothing SO we'll as to find some one
especially of the old days. who will remain
ali attention while he discourses on the
things that were.
When Mr.. Gardner came this way half
a century ago the road that now leads by
this point was not constructed, although
he says il was established five years later
The other road which is now so dear to
the memory of the man is. or waS about
seventy-five miles north of the present
highway, and he never tires of telling of
the stirring incidents which occurred in
the days when the first argonauts or
"s9-ers'' struggled toward the fabulous
riches of California across the plains beset
with savages and the desert choking with
all it's horrors.
Mr. Gardner is wonderfully well pre-
served man for his age and experiences,
and is without doubt tia DIGEST gold-hunt
er in Nevada If not in the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

tons to vote. and back again, and even
Tor all of that the vote was close and
exciting Since that time IL would be
safe to say there has not been that num-
up TO and including the writing of this
article
Surface Ores Are Rich.
This promises to be a great copper
camp The ore comes right up to the
surface, and 20 per cent ore can be found
I'm almost any of the big mines of the
camp Ore could be shipped even at this
time were transportation facilities more
convenient. The deepest shaft is that on
the Patsy Clark properties, and II is down
go feet. 1t looks we'll and carries its
values nearly regular for that distance.
1t Is showing UP well in the bottom yet
and sinking continues. In all of the other
claims of the district there has been lit
panies have commenced now along real
mining lines. They have been busy de-
filming the meets and bounds of their
ground, and quite a force of surveyors
have been employed. There is no telling
what there is in the ground other than
from the surface indications, which are of
a red oxide copper. varied all the way
from per cent as high as 30 per cent,
and the values in both gold and silver are
good, gold predominating, and going, IL is
said, about $7/to the ton Men who have
that the bi-product will more than pay
all of the expenses of milling and ex-
traction. The mineral zone is about fiji
teen miles long by about five miles wide.
and IL may be even greater. but this much
we do know. Anyone coming into the
camp and sizing up the situation and the
conditions as they are would certainly
conclude that there was enough copper
ore in the Funeral Range of mountains
to supply the world, without the aid or
assistance of any other state or nation
the pioneer class. prospectors and miners,
Many Butte Men in Camp.
There are great many people here of
the pioneer class. praspectors and miners.
from every camp, but they are out pros
pecting in the hills and not telling hot
air tales about the brush fires of an even
ing Butte is well represented, as also
is the Nevada gold fields. and, in fact
some of the TonOpah people are the heav-
lest investors. and they, to a great ex-
tent, supply the sinews of war that makes
the whole revolve. The Schwabs and the
Gillies, the McDonalds and Ed Connolly
the lined up with Senator Clark and
Heinze, Patsy Clark and Charley Booth,
as well as with Senator Mantle, faIl of
Montana. Every man of them knows a
copper field, and they are not slow in
gaining and securing representation In
this mining camp and an interest in the
mines
The mining district of Greenwater is not
a poor mans camp, but for all that il is
country that will make the rich richer
and an opportunity for giving employ
ment to untold numbers of the poorer
class at fair and remunerAtive wages
Greenwater will exceed Butte. Mont, in
the amount of copper production. IL sur
face indications amount to anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
NEVADA SUPERIOR WORK.
Both Drifts on 800 Level Show Good
Shipping Ore.

George Wilson. superintendent of the
Nevada Superior Mining company. ar
rived in town Sunday, says the Winnie
mucca Star. Mr.. Wilson speaks very en-
couragingly of that property and states
that the shaft is now down to the 300-foot
level, from which point drifts are being
shows two and half feet of shipping ore
in the face The south drift is in eighty
feet and has a three-foot vein of high
grade ore. The ore carries gold. silver
copper and lead values. This month the
company shipped three carloads of ore to
the smelter and next month six cars will
be sent out.
The ore body is permanent. and It is the
intention of the company to extend the
shaft down another hundred feet The
mine is equipped with a first-class hoist
has good buildings. an aSSaying plant
and in fact everything necessary for the
operation of this valuable property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
Mining Deeds Filled.

Provo, Aug. 26.-Eaward Hines of Amer
to Willis j. Holden of Cleveland. o., for a
consideration OF 81, an undivided one half
interest in the following mining claims in
American Fork canyon: Maggie lode No.
2, Quartzite, South Security, Getting
There, Getting There Extension, Martha
Lode Extension, Utah Light Artillery,
Fisher No. 8 Extension, Fisher No. kX-
tension No. 2. Bog Iron lode.
Eta Swarthout Reed of Salt Lake mas
transferred to Mary Swarthout of Provo,
for consideration of 81, 275 feet Cundivid-
ed) in the Lost Hope mining claim on
Mineral Hill in Tintic mining district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
J. O6ERNDORFER.
Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 1872 ISL s. Main ST.
STENOGRAPHY.
Tel. Bell 1872

The demand of the business world
for stenogra pliers is probably greater
today than ever before. We can prove
to YOU that we are in a position to give
YOU the lest training in this line OF
work to be obtained in the west.
Call or write for catalogue.
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU,
T. S. Pendergrass, Manager.
Office, 224 Dooly Block.
Ind 005: Bell 3942
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
BIG HORN EXCURSION
Sept. 1st and Sd.

Via Oregon Short Line. Rate to Fran
ME, Wyo., and return from Sale Lake,
$4,000 Proportionately low rates from
other Utah stations. The only direct
route is via the Oregon Short Line and
Butte, and through tourist sleeper will
be provided. For further particulars,
see any Short Line agent.
City Ticket Office, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
Double Track.

only line double tracked Missouri river
to Chicago, and maintains the fastest
service between Omaha and the city
at the head of the lakes.
In connection with the Union Pacific,
three daily trains run through solid to
Chicago For Information consult c. A.
general agent. SS West I'd So.
street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
A Mystery Solved,

How to keep off periodic attacks of
biliousness and habitual constipation
was a mystery that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills solved for me-" writes John
N. Pleasant of Magnolia, Ind. The only
pills that are guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction to every body or money
refunded. Only 25c at z. c. NJ. /. Drug
Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
PROSECUTORS HIT.
Has "SIx Beautiful Claims, With Red
and White Porphyry DYKE"

There is a woman prospector in Nevada,
and she is said 10 be the only licensed
woman broker in the Sagebrush state
says an exchange Already we learn that
this feminine embodiment Of western on
ergy has located six beautiful claims
phyry dixie running through it."
We expect even better results, such as
a lace work of quartz seams or an inser-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
UTAH LlTHOGRAPHING
COMPANY


Have recently added a large new litho-
graph press to their plant at 45-47 Rich
ards street, also four new and improved
machines for their bindery. They
have practically doubled their capacity
and are in a position to handle all
classes of photographic work and to
meet any legitimate competition.
The only lithographing house between
Denver and the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
BIG HORN BASIN
Excursion.

Sept. 1 and 3; limit thirty days. Rate
from r. G.. w. main points $4,000 round
trip. From branch lines add one fare
for round trip to nearest junction point.
Route Rio Grande Western, Colorado
Midland and Burlington. Tor further
and Big Horn Basin book.
address l.. H. Harding, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

ton of calsite; If the woman >prospector
will but skirt the foothills she may find
that the strata. are pleated into lovely
folds and that the limestone forms a Tuch-
ing around the rhyolite. Beautiful is no
name for IL; the desert ought to Gloom
like the rose beneath her fairy steps and
the geology of Nevada ought to become
as dainty as an Easter hat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

For Fall and Winter 1906-07 will be
shown for the first time Aug 20.
Brown. Terry e. Woodruff Co.
LEE Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
1873 South Main. Phone 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
District Organized on Sunday.

A mining district was organized here in
July. before your correspondent got onto
the ground. The singular part was that
all of the business was transacted on a
Sunday. and 4 great many have doubts
as to the legality of the proceedings. DR.
Benson was selected chairman and A j.
MeSser secretary: Is. H. Donnoly and G.
T. Blunt tellers. There were seventy
nine votes cast for district recorder. of
which Davidson received thirty-five and
A. L. Nelson fortyfOur. Nelson was de-
ciared elected. and he now transacts the
duties Of the position, regardless as to
whether il is Of legal standing in the
eyes of the law OF not. A constitution
and bylaws Of the district was adopted
which provides for defining the boun-
daries of claims by monuments of stone
or by a AKA post three feet high within
thirty days. and the claim must be re-
corded within ninety days. II is said
that there was quite a rivalry during the
day. and that what vehicles could be
brought into play were used in hauling
miners and prospectors from their loca-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

The following thirty-five volumes will
be added to the public library this morn
ing
Miscellaneous.
Austin-"Door of Humility"
Damour-"Industrial Furnaces"
Decharme-" Euripides and the Spirit Of
His Dramas
Gentsch-"Steam Turbines"
Gladden-"Christianit Applied"
HarWood-"The Earth"
Howe, ed-"ScOtch Wit and Humor."
Hunt--"How to Choose Farm
Jack-"Outline of Mining Law for Min
ers." (Reference)
Jam es-"Tour of France"
Miller-'Young Peoples Problems"
Molloy-"Russian Court in the Eight
zenith Century" vols.
Munsterberg-' Science and IdedliSm.
New England Historical and Genealog-
ical Register. 1S73-1S7S.' Z vols. (reference)
Parsons-"Heart of the Railway Prob
lem
Purchase; His Pilgrima ges,"
2 vols (reference)
Riley-"Farm Rhymes"
Saintsbury-"History of English Pros
ody."
Observation-Disclosures From Samoa
Thwaites, Early Western Travel,
vol. %
Weininger-''S and Character"
Wiggin & Smith-"Froebers Occupa-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
How Much Dead Wood
Have You in Your
Advertising?

1he"dead unbrotItable meaums- lists used byad-
getls5 acho haze transferred their Lord& Thomas
the past year, has proceed to be asgh per in the
light of the Lord & Thomas Record Of Results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
Fiction

Cobb-'Tvan the Serf"
Misunderstanding of Helena Richie.
Hains-"Voyage of the Arrow
Holland-'"The Count of Harvard
Stimson-"In Cure of Her Soul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

comprising we can foretell whatitWTLL
accomplish on similar propositions.
So you see we have practically elmi-
mated the element of chance in adver-
Using, by making it unnecessary to
experiment with consequent waste in
questionable copy and mediums
We ask an opportunity to explain to
you, personally, and in detail, what the
Largest Advertising Agency in America
with all its experiences ready to
do to earn advertising success for you,
rather than to win it on a speculation
with your money.
One of our representatives is in your
city every few days looking after the
interests of some of our present clients.
That is why we are advertising in this
newspaper-to you-NOW. Will you
write, granting US an interview in your
Office?
Your letter will not obligate you in
any way.
We are issuing series of small books (cioth
bound) covering advertising in all its phases,
which send free to interested advertisers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

This 80 per cent of dead wood"
was cOunter-aCting or offsetting
profitable results from another
SO per cent of the list leaving the cam
paign hnping along on the remaining
"a per cent of publications.
Even so, in many cases, the advertising
had been considered successful.
But WE do not consider an advertising
campaign successful until it has
reached the greatest possible measure
of success.
We do not consider a list of advertis-
ing mediums safe to use for our clients
until each publication has been
MEASURED" by the actual results
tabulated in the Lord & Thomas
Record of Results.
This Record of Results is compilation
ofweekly confidential reports on returns
from all good newspapers and other
media sent us by those of our clients
who have a direct check on their
advertising.
BY comparing what each medium IS &C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
new BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
Thirty-five Volumes Will Be Placed
on the Shelves This
Morning.

The following thirty-five volumes will
be added to the public library this morn
ing
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
cHETwooD MEMORIAL SERVICES.

At Pacific Grove at o'clock SUNDAY
afternoon there will be held memorial
services for the late Rev. Hobert Chef
wood. San Franciscans desiring to at
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
THREE FRANCHISES
ARE FAVORED.
Supervisors Hear Petitions
for Street Car Lines in
Various Parts Of the City
TO HELP DISTRICTS

The Supervisors public utilities COM
mittee considered yesterday the petit
tion of the Parkside Transit Company
for twenty-five year franchise to
operate a streetcar system along GER
tain streets in the Parkside district.
j. E. Green, president of the COM
pany, explained that the proposed
route of the road is the same as that
for which bids were to be invited last
May, with the exception that it is de-
signed to use Nineteenth avenue in
stead of Twentieth avenue. Green
said 1T is proposed TO open up the dis
trict for settlement and that property
owners have contracted with the City
Street Improvement Company to i'm
prove Twentieth avenue, which has
been dedicated as a boulevard. The
company has also petitioned to lay
temporary railroad tracks along the
route of the road to assist in grading
work and to transport building ma
terial. Green said it is desired to cross
the H-street tracks at Nineteenth ave-
nue. to reach the southern boundary
of the park.
r. P. Schwerin, president of the
Automobile Club, spoke in favor of the
plan to improve Twentieth avenue. as
it would connect with the $125,000
boulevard, seventy feet wide, to run
from the Great Highway to Dewey
boulevard and Corbett avenue.
The land for the boulevard was do
mated by the Spring Valley Water Com
pany in return for the closing of
Ocean avenue. Schwerin said the city
would profit by the improvements and
the new boulevard would not be re-
stricted to automobile traffic.
The Supervisors have already grant
ed permit to close certain streets in
the Parkside district, including Nine
teenth avenue, from S to u streets, for
two years while the Improvements are
going on.
The committee took the matter un-
der advisement, but from intimations
made by the members will recommend
next Monday that the franchise asked
for be offered for sale to the highest
bidder.
The committee also took under ad-
visement, but appeared favorable, to
the petition of the Devisadero Improve
ment Association that bids be invited
for the sale of a franchise for a cross
town street railway system to connect
Devisadero street, at Page, and the
Mission district The road is to run
on Page and Scott streets. Duboce ave-
neu, Noe, Sixteenth, Church, Eight
eenth. Valencia and Twentieth streets
to Potrero avenue.
Similar action was taken on the petit
tion of property-owners that bids be
invited for a streetcar line on Post
street between Larkin and Leaven-
worth to connect with the lines on the
last named streets. Assurances have
been received that the United Rail-
roads will bid for the franchise.
Chairman Boxton stated that he IA
vored inviting bids for all streetcar
lines petitioned for by property own
ers.
The committee decided to request the
United Railroads to continue the
Eighth and Eighteenth streets car
lines from Twenty-third and Kentucky
streets to sixteenth avenue South and
Railroad avenue. Complaint was filed
by property owners that the car SER
vice is inadequate in that locality.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
RED MEN TO HOLD
COUNCIL OF SORROW
Programme in Honor of Or
der's Dead, Held Annually,
to Be of Unusual Nature

The following is the programme Of
services at the Council of Sorrow. to
be held tomorrow afternoon in Wood
mems new hall. Seventeenth street, by
the San Francisco councils and tribes
of the Improved order of Red Men The
programme differs from previous coun-
ellis in that none of the great chiefs
of the order take part:
Vocal selection, 'I Cannot Always
Trace the Way" Knickerbocker Quar-
tet; Introductory remarks, DR.. Charles
M. Troppmann, chairman; Invocation to
Kisemanitou, Great Minnehaha Eliza
beth Kemnitzer, as prophecies; vocal
solo, "The Palms." ]. d. Kemnitzer
reading, The Famine" Emelio Las
trettot duet, 20, Morning Land" Past
Great Pocahontasses Nina Rev and
Minnie Belts; memorial address. H. E.
Barbour; vocal selection. Lead. Kindly
Light" Quartet; Roll of the Departed,
read for the Degree of Pocahontas by
Alice Goodall, and for the Red Men by
]. Harry Hutaff; vocal solo, ]. D. KEN
nitzer; eulogies, E. A. Freeman; vocal
selection. Consolation (quartet) /;
benediction, Mrs. Kemnitzer; closing
hymn, America" by the audience.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
To TAKE
HENEYS PLACE.

For the purpose Of deciding what
shall be done regarding the resigna-
tion of Francis ]. Heney from the board
of arbitration appointed for the settle
ment of the street carmen's strike
Father Yorke and Judge Beatty VIII
hold a conference this afternoon and
probably will Immediately ask the
United Railroads to appoint successor
to Heney.
from Los Angeles Thursday he found
waiting for him a telephone call from
Father Yorke and it was decided that
a meeting should be held today. As
soon as the new member Is appointed
1t is probable that the board will hurry
its work, for 1t will not be long before
the Supreme Court will go to hold a
session at Sacramento and the matter
will likely be settled before that time
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

tend should leave for Pacific Grove on
the train which starts from Third and
Townsend streets at $50 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

gave him her answer as he held the
cross before her that he accepted her
word as final
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
BIC BUILDING FOR
POWELL STREET.

Application was made yesterday by
George d. Toy for a permit TO erect a
100000 building on the northwest
corner of O'Farrell and Powell streets.
H H Bancroft filed an application for
a permit to build a structure on the
site of the old History building on Mar
ket street near Third. 1t will
be six stories high and cost $150,00O.
Other applications were as follows;
H. and e. Law, Pine street near
Stockton, s90, 900; Mrs. L. Muirhead.
northeast corner of Market, Hayes and
Larkin streets, 100000; Warren Payne.
California street near Battery, 100000;
H. E. Bothing, Tehama street between
Third and Fourth, $26.267; Arthur Kan
ger, Clay street near First avenue. s12.-
600; o. w. Lewis, California street be-
tween Jones and Leavenworth, 100000;
j. Goldberg, Sutter street near Hyde.
S24,450: Refs Estate Company, Clay
street near Baker, $14,500; Hotaling
Estate Company, northeast corner of
Haight and Stanyan streets, 100000