davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
TWILL PROSECUTE
CURIO HUNTER.
Stanford Authorities Get
Clew to Vandal Who
Ruined the Statue
JORDAN is ANGRY
SPECIAL DIsrArcH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH 70 TIE CALL
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. July IS
President David Starr Jordan of Stan
lord University announced this morn
ing that the authorities had received
valuable cleW 10 the identity of the
Nandal who cut OF the hand of the
Angel Of Grief" The curio hunter is
said to be living in the neighborhood
OF san Jose
VIII YOU prosecutor" was asked the
president.
We must Lrst apprehend the Grim
lnal, answered Jordan, in a nOn-com-
initial manner
The Angel OF GRIEF adorned the
stanford plat near the mausoleum and
was erected by Mrs Stanford in mem
or1 of Leland Stanford Jr The statue
Sas not injured by its fan from its
N sdesJai during the quake. but some
= S1tseer later Clipped of the out
stretched hand as keepsake.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
County VaIues Increased.

SANTA CRUZ, July 2s.-County As
SCISSOR Edward Silvey completed his
assessment roll for the fiscal year Fri
day. il shows a total assessed valua-
tion on Santa Cruz County OF $12,932,-
sos, an increase OF nearly a half mil
lion dollars over the assessment Of last
year. The total does not include the
assessment on the Southern Pacific,
South Pacific Coast and Ocean Shore
railroads. which are fixed by the Board
OF Equalization
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
ENGINEER DROWNED WHILE
AT WORK on MIDDLE RIVER
Charles OIdrich, EntangIed in Ropes,
Is Dragged Over Side of
Launch

BYRON, July 2S.-Charles Oldrich.
who had charge OF one Of the pumping
stations on Woodward Island in the
reclamation district. was drowned at
Middle River levee at o'clock last
night While on a launch with a gang
Of men repairing the levee he became
entangled in the maze of ropes and was
dragged overheard. He sank before
gny one could render assistance. His
{ @Nfe and daughter were visiting Mrs
Ndrich's parents in Martinez at the
time Of the accident.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
SEATTLE POLICE MUST
keep OFF RACETRACK
Bluecoats VIII Not Be Allowed
to Watch the Ponies at
The Meadows.
sPECIAI DIsPATCH 10 LIE cAIL.

SEATTLE, July 2s.-Chief Of Police
Wappenstein has issued an order for
bidding the members Of the police force
from going 10 The Meadows and bet
ting on the races. The Chief says that
. much complaint has reached him con
cerning the actions Of many Of the off,
GERS who daily visit the track. He says
he is not disposed TO curb the privileges
Of any OF his men. but il does not look
well to him 70 have members Of the
force making a public show of them
selves about the bOokmakers at the
track.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
new ISSUE TO RETIRE
PHILIPPINE CERTIFICATES
Notes Totaling One Million Dollars
to Be Put Out at Four
Per Cent.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The bureau
or insular affairs of the War Depart
nent has announced that the $500, 900
Philippine temporary certificates of in
debtedness maturing on September 1
will be retired by the issue of 81, 900, 900
of per cent certificates running for
one year and the payment of the re-
mainder in cash. The new issue of
certificates will be in the denomination
Of $1,000. dated September /, and are
exempt from all taxation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
LOSES APPENDIX While
Arm is Being FIXED
neousOperations Performed
on Unfortunate Downeyite
by Two Surgeons.

DOWNEY, July 2s - Two separate
and distinct surgical operations were
performed on William Reid at the Clara
Barton Hospital at the same time.
While one surgeon was operating upon
him for appendicitis and removing the
appendix another was operating on his
right arm. wiring together the bones
OF the arm, which were broken more
than year ago. Reid has undergone
three previous operations on his arm
within the past twelve Months
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
BY MOB IN FLoRIDA
Blacks Who Shot a White Man Are
Taken From Sheriff Virgins and
His Posse.

TAMPA, Fla, July 2s.--John Black
and William Reagin. negroes, were
lynched by q mob of 200 men near Forr
Gardner, Polk County, Thursday. The
negroes killed Edward Granger, a
white turpentine operator, without
provocation, and were captured by
Sheriff Virgins and three deputies near
the scene of the killing a few hours
afterward. The mob halted the Sheriff
and posse and took possession of the
prisoners.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
H|GHWAYMAN ROBS
MINISTER'S SON.
Claims He and Com
panion Were Held Up
by Masked Bandit
RELIEVED OF 500
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALI.

SANTA CRUZ. July 2S.-AIbert Rath-
bone, a son of Rev. L. ID. RathbOne OF
the North Berkeley Congregational
Church, claims he was held Up and
robbed by masked highwayman near
Brookdale last night. He and Roy
Shurtlen. a companion. assert that the
bandit met them In the forest and
after compelling them to throw up
their hands relieved them of $50 in
cash. He did not take their jewelry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Give. RIrth to six nah..

NASHVILELE, Tenn, July 2s.-At
Kingston, in Williamson County, this
State, a negress gave birth to six chill
dren. The children are well formed and
all were alive at last accounts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

steel required, and thus the cost. The
walls will be only six inches thick and
the floors only four inches in thickness,
with fourteen-foot spans.
The building is now in course of con-
struction, on ground that has been
leased for thirty years by Douglas s.
and Arthur B. Watson from John E.
Quinn. The Citizens National Bank
which occupies a portion of the site
will continue to do business in the re-
mains of its old building while the
steel structure VIII be built over and
around it. The architect of the new
building is Houghton Sawyer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

DELINQUENT TAX SALE.-Tax Collector
Nichols announced yesterday that the delinquent
tax sale will commence at his office Sacra-
'mento street, near Fillmore. August 6.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

ACCUSED OF STEALING HORSE.-Albert
Zemartini, who is accused Of having stolen
horse Folsom street about a week ago, was
arrested at Petsluma yesterday and brought back
% San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

-ROM an architectural view point
L. the new Watson building, to be
erected on Polk street, near Pine,
will be one of the best
steel structures TO form a part
Of the new San Francisco. On
the exterior of the new build
ing will be reinforced concrete, which
freproofs and strengthens the steel
frame, and all material ordinarily used
for esthetic effect viii thus be dis
pensed with. The lack of unnecessarily
heavy masonry reduces the amount of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
IMPORTANT TO PRosPEcToRs.
Claims May Be Lost If Not Carefully
Worded by Locator.

A decision rendered some days ago By
the Montana Supreme court carries note
.oi interest and warning TO prospectors and
locasogs OF claims generally The necessity
of explicitly obsving the statutes is ,he
lesson which the decision carries. says the
Mining Reporter.
In tbs case in question the appellant To-
c,-ed ground subsequent TO the tine the
same ground was located by the appellee.
bur claimed title thereto on the score that
tne deelaratory statement OF the latter was
rot worded in compliance with the law. ard
did not show that within ninety days after
his discovery oppelne had performed the
States statutes provides that the locator or
Iocators must sink a shaft on the lode or
claim TO q depth Of at least ten feet from
the lowest part OF the rim OF 'he shaft az
the surface deeper il necessary 20 show
Z we'll dslued cCevice or valuable deposit.
As an equivalent, cut, or crosScut, or tun-
mel cutting ,he lode at the depth OF ten feet
below the surface, or an open cut Tor ar
least ten feet along the lode from the poInt
OF discovery is deemed sufficient The decla-
ratory statement must show the dimensions
and location OF the discovery shaft or ITS
equivalent
TIE decIara,ory statement of the appellee
in this case contained the following For
the purpose of perfecting the location OF
signed have heretofore and within ninety days
ai;er posting notice ri location, dug tunnel
az tue point ci dlsEeverN OF the following
Dimensions: Aboc: u feet long. 6xz Z. cut
g feet deep, iset wide. wherein is disclosed
well defined crevice and valuable deposit Of
ore Tbs court held that this statement
did not meet with the requirements OF Sec
non 1912, mentioned above. in that IL did
not appear tnas = vein or lode was cut a q
depth q ten fest below the surface for Il
instead OF sinking shair to the depth OF
ten feet IN the clear upon the vein, the
equivalent wock Is done, 1t must be either by
cu-, crosscu1 or tunnel cutting the vein al
depth OF at least ten feet. or by ar open
cur az least ten feet il length along the
vsir. and IL must sppear from the records
that this has been done a failure 20 OBJ
serve these requirements is fatal 70 the 10
cation. Tor the record cannot &c supplemented
by proof Of what was actually done The
notice OF the appellee should have contained
the words aud which cuts the vein or
lead zen fest beneath the surface below the
lover riH. etc
On what thus appears 20 hare been an
oversight on the part OF the original ,oce,ors
Of the claim, title given BY the Montana
Supreme court 20 subsequent loc0tcr whose
dcclaratory statement was properly worded
and who took advantage OF the technicalitv
afforded him. While the same conditions
nay not nr!se again. the general lesson OF
strict compliance with the tormalities OF Law
is applicable TO many other similar situa.
riors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
Railroads Operating in Tintic
District Have Decided to
Make Cut.
REDUCTION WILL GREATLY
AID NINE OPERATOR
Operators Association Has
Been Informed of Cut by
the Railroads.

The transportation committee of the
Tintic Mine Operators association has
won q partial victory in its crusade
for reduced freight rates on ores from
the Tintic district to Salt Lake smell
ters. II. S. Joseph. chairman OF the
committee, announced Sunday, before
leaving for Denver, Colo, where he
will attend the annual meeting Of the
American Mining Congress, that the
railroads operating into the Tintie dis
trict had informed him that it has
been decided to grant a twenty-five
cent per ton regulation on all ores Of
less than s25 gross value, to become eff
fective at once.
Under the new schedule, Sl.25 Will
he charged on ali ores Of less than SIS
gross value: 1925 on all ores of less
than S25 gross value, and Sl.00 on
iron ore The rate on ores of more
than s25 gross value viii remain the
same as heretofore, $3.50.
This reduction is of great Importance
TO the mining operators of the Tiutic
district. However, they are not salts
fed with the concessions made, it be.
ing their contention that the rates
should be based or the net value of the
ores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
Wounds, Bruises and Burns,

BY applying An sntiseptic dressing to
wounds, bruises. burns and like injuries
before inflammation sets in, they may
be healed without maturation and in
about one-third the time required by
the cid treatment. This is the greatest
discovery and triumph OF modern surg.
cry. Chamberlain g Pain Balm acts on
this same principle. tt is an antiseptic
and when applied to such injuries,
causes them to heal very quickly. It
also allays the pain and soreness and
prevents any danger of blood poison.
ing Keep bottle of Pain Balm in
your home aud it will save YOU time
and money, not to mention the incon.
veniepce and suffering such injuries
entail. For sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
'RNADO MINE HAS
BEEN LEASED LATELY
COany Will Continue With
ork Upon Another Part
of Property.
Specla The Trihnne

Specia The Tribune.
BAS, Lasal Mts., Oct. IA T.
Long 20, owners OF the Basin mill,
nave led the Tornado mine, or that
pert ol known as the Indiana vein,
winch sses the main Tornado tup.
mel at depth of $50 feet, the final
papers ing been signed last week
py NJ Fowler, the general manager;
ne leaSuns until the first day OF
July, WI the understanding that
WORK is be continued necessarily
untll the' In order to keep the mill
IN constaoperation they will be res
CURED Joke out and deliver fifteen
tops OF oper day. There is cou'
sluetdple hminary work TO be done
suc1 as Dung a road from the camp
70 me min. distance of a half mile;
srec!lug pIFngs at the mine and en-,
"a SIng tneMldings at the mill for
1ne aaaltlorf one more Fruc vanner
ana cyan room AL this work
= nov oe(1vigorously and expedi~
tlously push, While ore is being
ol2eked cut cut 'the mine.
u auoatlon the work Of the lease
t; ~ Tue ctossVS the company will con-
t! trnue on lhtole hill with the main
eunuEi 10 Gu1 Tornado vein, which
pa pa etiels et the hans about 400 feet
- 10 sIuon' lruaN car and track
-, ~ iee! ounnel is now on the
,,rcv;; tioni |iscond supply of winter
aho,,4 80. peih packed in. In all
fnTns 80, un men vi be employed, Re-
Ian;5odi,. n .ne scent mill run were
radn 1 oaClstfory, and the Tor,
1To,,art 49, nay now ttermed producing
paUp1i' ~ aud IN events 6 dividend
Toyna5a eA' yeat The stock of the
FowIep ' tSo ~ PFlnclly owned by NJ. I.
Fowler, a brother Nanooor Fou-1a.
prominent busine - ~ 10
SaI+ 'sIlaSi, Pripent attorney of
travelling man of n Like Cit,
The high ore prGTtr an NT;ynar.1
mountain, owned byThe R;o noIoros
copper company, is "a nrenarinn ior
extensive operations / Ypinfnr rbe.
are now increasing tkr force ~ az
mine, erecting commoous bniIJ;nas
ana Will have their IA fn;sbad go I,
Castle creek to High 70 % Pasin hIp
week, when they will bin banIIno T ms 10
lumber and a supply wintar 80 ~
VISIONS, and take ore o, ~ W ~ I ptJ.
road; a fine body of e5.con a. one en-, az
mas been blocked out in ?pe' ,,I
is good for $S5 per ton VII 80. 'Ia u.
Tie asserting, a numbers hn;I5l; nos U
are beng erected in the Kin on an Tas f%
tle creek and considerable rort he;no,
planned for the winter, ahna n.b;aS
VII be the. Michigan complu in Gasl GtUh
re mountain; the Mccoy ronaT+y az az =,
Grouse mountain, and the BeSIey ~ -
efty' adjoining the High Ore an etG N;p.
eral mountain oN MiH
a party of railroad SURVEYORS ar.
said to be at work on the e,st ;da a
OF the mountain, running preIminp,. pe
lines from Paradox into this dist,af
They are out for the Colorado &, Soib.
western line. that is proposed to "
oulIt south from Gr1nd junction %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
WHERE WILL COPPER GO?
II Would BE Futile Now to Frophesy

u Wuulu 70 utl~e NOW 10 EropneSy
as TO Price.
As was fosesh5dowed by the enormous
tgonsaetions III copper toward the end Of
August. the p:ice for the metal rose stead.
lily in September, but the upward movement
surpassed all anticipation. ~ the begin
ming Of the month the price for lake was
1873 cents. ara Tor electrolytlc. 1915 cents;
az the cad the prices were 2oM cents and
1856 cents, respectively the averages for
the month having been 1898 cents and
1908 cents. against l6.7o5 cents and 1893
cents IN Aueutt Thus the price for copper
has attained q figure higher thar since
Januery, 1882. whcn the average price for
lake copper wss 2o25 cents
The present situation is unparalleled. the
producers having sold ahead not only for
the remainder Of this yesr. but, also far
comparatively lttle copper left available for
delivery during the pext four months The
cause for This position is simple viz.
great ccnsunptive demand End compare
lively small increase IN production. condi.
tions 70 which We called attention many
months ago The forcing Upward OF the
price has been due TO the eagerness of con.
sinners 10 cover theiy requirements. az eager.
moss which continues unaoated
y would now be futile 30 attempt 10
Ecrecozr the near future There is no In,
mediate prospect cf signi6coYt increose
in the rate of production The market price
will be determined ny the consumers Frantic
bids FOR the metal msy carry the prics uo
70 the point where consumers themselves viii
ceass 20 buy. There must be some such
point brt where il is no one can say
Engineering aad Mining Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
MINING MEN FOR DENVER.
Utah Contingents to Mining Con ress
Leave Sunday Afternoon.

Col George E. Dorsey, John Dern and a
runber OF other prominent mining men Of
Salt Lake ard Utah. left fo- Denver Sunday
nlght To attend the annual meeting OF the
American Alning congress- which convenes
IN thar city on TUESDAY, the 10Th inst
Col Dorsey said before lenving the Knuts
fora last evening that many important nues
posiuop pertaining TO rho mining industry
o. me West an the ensuing meeting which
IN SIZE and fsr-reachiug beneficial influences
promises 10 be one OF the most i.nportant
meetings YET held in the history OF the
congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
UNITED STATES MINING.
Net Earnings for August 100000; No
Prospect of Common Stock Dividend.

Net earnings OF The United States smelt.
ing. Refining and Mining company FOR Au.
gust, II is said. amounted 10 but q few
thousand dollars under ,he 100000 marx.
This is over $4,000 in excess OF July earn.
ings and is az rhe rate OF S4,5o0. 600 per
aanum. says the Wall Street Journal OF DC,
tober g.
As dividend requirements OF sS so per
shave on the preferred stock call for but
81 600. the company must be earning
az the rote OF about $40 Per share for its
Sl4, 5o2 600 of commcn stock (par s5o)
There is present intention or paying
common stock dividends although this may
come up for consideration early next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
COPPER PRODUCTION,
Interesting Figures Are Given by ts
Mining Reporter.

a table giving an estimate of TN
production of copper in the variom
sections of this country compared Viii
the Government report of 1905 has re
Gently been published. According tc
these returns the production drrjnp
the current year will show au increass
OF about ! per cent over the 1905 ont.
put, but the increase in production
over the rate of output during the
last few months of 1905 is small, if
any. The developments of the NEXT
few months may change the estimate
IN the table which is as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
UTAH MINES PRODUCE
GOOD ZINC 0DES
Important Deposits Of This
Great Metal Are Found in
Several Counties.

Zinc is marketed mainly as spelter,
THOUGH some ore is converted directly |
to oxide. The principal countries pro
ducing spelter are Germany. the United |
States and Belgium. Great Britain,
France and Holland produce smaller
ores come most largely from Germany
and the United States, though there is
an important production from Spain;
Italy and Australia, and a small pro-
duction from France, Sweden, Algeria.
Great Britain and other countries. The
most important changes II the ore sit
uation in recent, years have been the
rapid growth of production n the
United States and Australia, and the
stationary or declining output Of Eu,
ropean countries. Australia is becom~
ing a principal producer. Mexico and
Canada are now regularly shipping ore,
the former IN considerable quantities
Canada has also become a smelling
country, and is likely In the future to
ship metal rather than ore, says the
Mining World.
In The United States the zinc ore
production is from three regions: (l
The Eastern States, (2) the Mississippi
valley, (3) the Rocky Mountain region.
In the Eastern States, however, very
consid erable quantity of ore is burned
10 form oxide, and q certain portion is
exported. In the Mississippi valley OK
ide is also made; occasionally little
ore is exported; and, of recent years.
great deal OF Rocky Mountain ore is
smelted. In the Rocky Mountain States
some ore is made into oxide and little
is reduced to spelter, but the bulk is
shipped either to the Mississippi valley
or to Europe.
The zinc production of Utah at pres
ent comes largely from Park City and
Frisco. At the former camp the DAILY
West is the main producer, and at Fms
City are retreated 1t Salt Lake City
| by the Western Ore Separating com,
pany, and yield concentrate running
| So to AZ per cent IN zinc. The mine is
described by J. NJ. Boutwell,. \ num-
| ber of other mines In this district CON
I tain important quantities Of zinc ore,
and may be expected IN time to become
| producers.
The Horn Silver mine at Frisco.
which has been an important producer
of silver and lead ror many years, is
now shipping zinc regularly. The ore
body has been described by S. T. En-.
mons as occurring 'Falong faultinc
! fissure at the contact OF an altered ie.
neous rock and dolomite OF uncertain
age and near mass OF nonzonite. The
| limestone where in contact with the
monzonite has been subjected 10 con
tact metamorphism. The workings
extend TO a depth of 1000 feet and to
distance of half mile or more along
the strike of the vein. The working
face where seen between the 500-feot
and the 900-foot levels is Is to 25 feet
wide, and shows zinc bIende, galena
and pyrite cementing and replacing
crushed masses Of the country rocks
Inc ore IS sufficiently high in zinc *
be shipped without concentration. ant
about 1900 tons has been shipped
The range in composition is about a.
follows: -
Composition of Horn Silver mine
zinc ore, Utah:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
Tribune Agents III Nevada.

Copies of The Tribune will be found on
sale in Nevada at the following.
Beatty-,Msrk n Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey s. Collins.
Caliente-John Sheir.
Delemar-M c. Kelly
Ely-Thomas o Dalovich.
Eureka-Ernest Il Mau.
Goldheld-FranS Lands,rom. Hunter Adv.
& Pub Co.
Gold Butte---W. e Sharp
Las Negas-F. z. Shannon. S. L. News Co,
Manhottan-Nelson & Roundsvell
Reno-Rosenthal Armanko, Shepherd d
Son
Rhyolite-Som Speirs.
Ionopah-W. II. ONeill. 4. II. Rouns'
we'll Sherman & Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15

The ore is peculiar brown to red
color. and consists mainly of sulphide,
but is said TO be in part also sulphate.
It has the little understood property of
triboiuminescence e''-becoming lunl-
lnous when scratched with steel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15

The new voting machine is on ex-
hibition at the Salt Lake Hardware
company. Every one invited to cal!
and exa mine IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
Mining Blanks,

Stock certificates, seals. reports, book
lets, Prospeetor Is Manual (Copp 81, SOC
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15

Pembroke & Rigby, Mining Engi-
neers, l39 Pierpont street, Salt Lake
City. Phone 1855.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15

j. oBERNDoRFER. STOCK BROKER. 1e1
&. Main. Tel. Bell 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
Don't Let
Your Money Loaf

II you havo much or i'm.
better have II earning som 1etSi, @oney.
member all fortunes had fbsIr. re-
cation laid In saving, and socn-
makes money only when 1t Is nMt
work put 70
IL Isn't thrifty to let youIelJ; :,
lals, particularly when 81
c,ai institution would pay ZEN nQ
cent per annum interest on 4
pounded semi-annually. We ar IN
this for hundreds. a
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CT
No. 100 Main street. NJ
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
. .....-1 zoos, 100000 eol,63o, ,ees
Copper Imports, 1906.

Reserves. January !, 1907 10000 600
To which must be added residual supplv
held on January l. l9o6--Mining Reporter.