davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08

It is reported that the pure food
commissioners of the state have or
dercd the Kenosha grocers to discon-
tinue the sale of certain candies. The
products have been taken off the mar
ket pending an investigation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08

State Senator James A. Frear has
accepted an invitation to speak before
the Lincoln club of Racine next Tues
day evening. It will be his first pub
lie address since he became can
didate for secretary Of stale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08

Mrs. H. Hartman and daughter
Grace and Mrs. n. Faust and daugh-
ter Pearl, of Milwaukee, are spending
a few days in Kenosha as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Messing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08
Dorothy Slater is Named as the
vaIedictorian of the Class of
1906 at the High School
ANNUAL HONORS ANNOUNCED
Miss Margaret Wenk is SaIutatorian
While Belle Waldo, Winefred
Farley and Rena Shuart Get
Other Honor Places

Miss Dorothy Slater, daughter of
City Attorney John C. Slater, has
been given the higest honors of the
senior class Sof the Kenosha High
school and will be the valedictorian
of the ciass1at the annual commence
ment exercises held next June. This
was the announcement made at the
High school this afternoon when the
list of honor students for the year
was announced by Principal Hooking.
Miss Margaret Wenk will deliver the
sa1utatorysyand the other speakers
selected by the faculty for proficiency
in swork were Misses Belle Waldo,
Winefred Farley, and Rena Shuart.
These selections were made after
careful consideration of the work of
all of the students of the senior class
and the grades were established by
taking the record of grades made dur
ing the four years of High school
work. The selections made by the
faculty of the school are decidedly
popular ones. Miss Slater has since
she entered the High school been one
Of the most brilliant students. Her
scholarship has been one of the
bright spots on the High school
record and she closes her four years
course with grade of 1915.
Miss Margaret Wenk is one of the
most popular young women in the
school. She shas not only made
great record as a student, but she is a
member of the Delian debating team,
the winner of the Quarles medal in
the contest last year and the secretary
of the De1ian Literary society. She
has been very prominent in all the
work of the school. Belle Waldo has
been almost equally prominent, as
she has taken leading place on the
debating teams and has won honors
as ansorator and as a declaimer. Miss
Farley has been noted for her student
ship. Miss Shuart is also debater,
being the closer of the Castalian team
in theEdebate to be held the last day
of this month.
The standing of the honor students
as announced follows:
Dorothy Slater. ............. 1910
Margaret Wenk... 1890. $3.50
Belle Waldo. -. ....... 4.55
Winefred Farley. 49,. -. .94.05
Rena Shuart 81
1t is noticeable fact that all of the
honor students selected by the faculty
are girls and in fact it was stated that
should another honor have been
awarded it would have gone to a
woman. The boys in the High school
seem to have fallen behind in the
matter of studentship.
These five students selected by the
] faculty will furnish the leading
portion of the program at the annual
commencement exercises to be held
in June and added to this number the
members of the class will be per-
mitted to select three speakers.
These speakers will deliver the class
poem, the class history and the class
prophecy. The senior class for 1906
will be composed of about thirty
lmembers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08
Very Low Excursion Rates to
Louisville, KY,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold March IS to
10, inclusive, with favorable return
limits, on account American Bowling
Congress. Apply to agents, Chicago
& North Western R'y. WA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08

DR.. o. H. Manner, Of Milwaukee,
spent Thursday evening in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08

President-Dr. J. H. Veitch.
Secretary Matt D. Schmitt.
Treasurer Letsom.
Trustees Henry H. Timme, Arthur
Fisher, and Edward Murphy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
NEVADA CON. DIRECTORS.
New Faces Seen on Board Of This Fa-
nous Company.

At a meeting of the directors OF the
Nevada Consolidated Copper company.
held recently, S. D. Loring. Homer Lor-
Ing and C. Sidney Shepherd retired from
the board and were succeeded by G. NJ.
Borden, +. ". Hills and l.. ]. X Nc
Gowan says the News Bureau. The board
now consists OF the following. in addi-
tion TO the above: James Phillips. Jr,,
tpresidenO. S. W. Eccles. W. Hinckle
Smith, NJ l.. Requa. Charles Hayden and
William B. Thompson, Daniel Guggen-
helm, Simon Guggenheim and G.. NJ. Bor-
den have been elected directors OF the
Nevada & Northern Railway company,
which is owned by the Nevada Consoli-
dated
The election of Daniel and Simon Gug-
genheim and their associates to the d.
rectorate OF these two important COM
panies marks the passing of the control
OF the Nevada Consolidated Copper com
pany to the Guggenheim Exploration
company This will have its nnls In the
election next month OF A. Chester Beatty
10 the board OF directors OF the Nevada
Consolidated Copper company.
We are Informed that the GuggenheIm
engineers are making preparations for the
building eventually OF a 10,0O0-ton plant
at Ely. instead OF 5000 tons, as now
planned for. All the company's power
plans are for l0.000-ton mill, but unless
mill plans are changed at the eleventh
hour the plant. which will be erected
as soon as the railroad enters Ely, In
about a MONTH Will be of 5O0O-to ca
pacity. The plans for mill construction
for the Nevada Consolidated company
were originally for the building of 1000
ton mill. This was later changed to $500
tons capacity, AT this stage the Gus-
genheim interests secured control and
they changed plans to provide for 5oOO-
ton mill.
Now their engineers say that develop
ments at Ely with the showing being
made by the Cumberland Ely company.
which they also control warrant the
building of a 10.000-ton mill. The COM
pany has 81, 900 available for the con-
struction OF It's plant and completion of
the railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
WALL STREET LIKES COPPER.
Experts Report Favorably on Furnace
Greek Copper Mines.

Wall street, which, from the earliest
day. frowncd most grandly upon all deal
Ing in cheap Nevada mining stocks to
such an extent as to eventually drive
this business over 10 Jersey City, is
flirting most assiduously with Furnace
Creek properties at this time. Gold mi
Ming could never arouse Wall street, but
the magic word copper has started
a course OF thinking that promises inter
estlng results.
AT least 1--WE exports representing as
many strong financial interests of Wall
street have In the past few months ex-
amlned the Furnace Creek property, and
each has made most fatterIng report
One OF its distinguished features is tho
fact that large bodies OF high grade cop
per ore are being uncovered quite near
the surface and increasing In values and
size as they go down. In this respect the
Furnace Creek district seems to have a
great advantage over such copper camps
as Butte. where IL is the custom to sink
1000 feet before striking pay ore, which
then yields about / per cent copper.
An expert sent TO Furnace Creek by
one OF the most prominent financial
parties on the street has Just returned
and fully confirms the former reports,
He gives IL as his opinion that as de-
become more valuable and OF larger d.
This has, in a measure, been
confirmed by the above mentioned strike
made since he left the district.
Notwithstanding the almost insuffer-
able heat OF Death Valley at this season.
a number OF the greatest mining opera
tors OF the country are displaying
marked activity in acquiring claims In
the Furnace Creek district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
COPPER GLANCE IS
SHOWING GOOD ROCK
Heavily Mineralized Formation
Is Coming in the Face
of Tunnel.
GOOD SHOWING IN
IRON AND COPPER
Company Is Driving Into Fa-
nous Porphyry Zone of
Bingham Camp.

Nows of the most encouraging import
comes from the scene of activity on the
ground of tho Copper Glance company OF
Bingham. General Manager Edmunds
spent Sunday In looking over the work
being done on this property, and returned
very much pleased with the present
showings. The Copper Glance company
has done a tremendous amount of cXplor-
atory work upon their possessions. but ut
no previous time have results been more
generous than those now coming from the
tunnel which is directed towards the very
heart of tho property.
This exploratory tunnel is In distance
OF 1900 or 1900 feet. and in driving this
distance the management has encountered
several seams OF mineral. Nothing. how
ever, has equaled for extent the show
ings that are now being made In the face
OF this working. The management Is
driving through n heavily minerallzed
formation. the same containing abundant
Iron and more significant still, generous
amount Of copper sulphide, The char
acter OF this formation. taken In con-
nectlon with the zone being tapped by
the tunnel leads the management TO an
tlcipate early and gratifying results.
Upon the acquisition of eighty addition
al acres OF ground last April. tho Copper
Glance company raised their acreage TO
practically 200 acres OF ground. The COM
pany owns about the fourth or fifth
largest block of territory In Bingham,
and this is located adjoining the Ohio
Copper company and the Starless, and In
the same great zone from which the Bos-
ton Consolidated Utah Copper and other
organizations soon VIII be extracting
their millions. II is the nature OF the
ground that has led the stockholders to
contribute without murmurlng TO the full
and encient exploration OF the group.
Manager Edmunds is driving this tun-
mel to tap this great porphyry zone. and
he calculates that less than 500 feet yet
remain before this vast deposit OF wealth
so prominently disclosed on neighboring
properties is attained by tho Glance. The
company is composed almost exclusively
OF Salt Lake people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
Mining Notes.

A. NJ, West, the well-known broker
left Monday night for a week of rest in
Echo canyon.
G. w. Lambourne, secretary and treaa-
urer OF the Daly-Judge, went to the mine
Monday morning.
President Tony Jacobson Of the CO.
lumbus Consolidated will leave TO-DAY for
the mine at Alta.
VIII c. Higgins, editor of the Mining
review. leaves today for swing around
the camps OF Idaho.
General Manager Schneider of the Me-
vhda- Utah company returned Monday
from a business trip to Bingham
Henry Catrow, secretary of the Ohio
copper company. returned Monday from
TWO weeks business trip to Ohio.
F. E. Macy. local manager of the AlIis-
Chalmers company, has returned from
the Balaklala property in California.
Harry S. Joseph, who has been In Den
yer and Colorado Springs for several
days, returned to Salt Lake Monday.
The Nevada Superior and the Antelone
companies both of Humboldt, county
New, are expected 10 have a car each
Oh ore IN the market today
President Charles NJ. MacNeIu and
General Attorney X. r. Babbitt OF the
otah copper company. arrived Monday
70 ihspect the properties OF the company.
=. h Darmer, president OF the Nav
Day returned Monday from the mine. Mr.
Darmer reports good headway in rho
work on the 400 and 60O-foot levels OF the
mine. Frank Jardine, the well-known
mining man. has gone to White Pine
county New, on mining business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
CHANCE FOR MERCHANTS.
Salt Lake Business Men Have opportu-
nifty to Get This Trade.

8. w, Ecoles OF the American Smelling
& Refining company returned TO this city
Sunday from Ely, accompanied by NJ, L..
Requa. general manager OF the Nevada
Consolidated and Nevada Northern Rail
road companies, and Carl Hers Of the
American company. Mr., Eccles went TO
Ely for the purpose of Investigating the
progress being made In the construction
OF the road into that point. and stated
Monday that 1lO miles Of road were COM
pleted at the present time. Mr.. Ec-
cles stated in addition that the road
should tap Ely by September /.
There Is great awakening of activity
In White Pine county along the line OF
this road. Mr.. Eccles says that the hills
are becoming fairly plastered with pros
pectors and owners of long-neglected
properties preparing to begin work after
years OF idleness. He emphasizes again
the Importance Of this wide field for Salt
Lake business men, and urges that no
time be lost In securing this trade. which
should belong to this city by reason OF
position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
DUCK CREEK HAS
RIGHT EAR MARKS
David Keith Returns Impressed
With Resources of This
New District.
SILYER-LEAD VALUES
RUN VERY HIGH
Success Company Prepares to
Begin Diligent Work on
Their Property.

David Keith returned Sunday from q
several days inspection OF mining and
railroad conditions Of the Ely region.
and reports that there is every reason
to anticipate an early season OF activity
and prosperity for practically all White
Pine county. Mr.. Keith was accompanied
by D. c. Mcdonald, the original locator
and present manager OF the Success
group Of properties with which Senator
kearns and Mr.. Keith have Identified
themselves.
The Success group Is located In tho
Duck Creek territory, and Mr., Keith has
every confidence In the successful out
come OF this property and district. He
stated Monday that the district had every
earmark OF becoming great silver
lead producer and he likes the looks and
character of the ores there better than
anything seen for a long time The Sue
cess group recently was the scene Of an
important strike, fine values OF lead, sill
yer and gold being encountered upon the
property.
The Success company has been busy for
some time In placing their property in
shape for active development work. The
air connections are made, and the mine
IS In condition at present for the In
stallation and operation OF a frst-class
equipment the company has ordered. This
equipment Will include everything es-
sential 10 quick and efficient work. and
saw mill of a capacity sufficient TO meet
all the company's needs is included Mr..
Keith states that there is an ample tim
Der supply on the property. and that
a supply was being harvested at the pres
ent time.
Mr.. Keith was greatly Impressed with
the possibilities OF the Ely region. That
It will make one OF tho greatest. II not
the greatest. copper camps In the world
Is his opinion. The Nevada Northern
Railroad company is making splendid
progress In constructing their road into
Ely, and with this great avenue open for
business, there Will be little time
wasted before Ely takes advantage Of It's
limitless resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
UTAH APEX TRAMWAY
NOW AT BINGHAM
Company Waiting for Spur LO-
cation to Be Determined
by Railroad.

Following q recent interview In tho
East with Arthur L. Pearse, the consult
ing engineer OF the Utah Apex company,
in which he stated that with the COM
pletion Of the tramway the Utah Apex
company would be able to market fully
100 tons o day, with an average net value
of $40 ton. considerable interest is dis
played in this addition to the equipment
Of the company.
The material for the tramway is now
on the ground ut Bingham, and little
time Will be lost by the company In plac
Ing II In position for work Until the
railroad company. however, establishes
the location of the spur with which the
tram will connect, nothing can be done
toward placing the towers. The COM
pany is In hopes that the decision as TO
the spur Will be made within the next
few days.
Mr., Pearse stated In his interview that
the Utah Apex was "a big little mine"
and that with the five tunnels now being
worked the company Is continually aug
menting It's ore bodies He states that
II Will be fully two or three years before
the company Will be In readiness for
operations on a big scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
RAMSEY NOW MECCA
FOR ALL NEVADA
Recently Located District Is
Growing Quickly; Has All
Natural Advantages.

w. H. Child OF tho firm OF Child &
Cole returned Monday from q visit
10 Neyadas infant camp, Ramsey. and he
Is more enthused over the prospects OF
this district than over any other he
has seen in that State. Ramsey, he says.
undoubtedly is an extension OF the
famous Comstock lode. and bids fair to
assume as large proportions. Among the
Salt Lakers who have secured properties
there, aside from his firm, are A. II
Mayne, Judge Bartch and Ed Mead.
Ramsey is about fourteen days old. yot
there are 104 buildings now located on
the townsltc. These contain bakeries.
stores, saloons. assay ollicos and room
ing houses. and there Is an activity on
all sides that is characteristic OF Ne
vada boom camps. About 300 900 feet OF
lumber are on the way to the camp, a
telephone line is being strung to connect
with the outside world, and power line
Is being extended from Dayton twenty
five miles distant. which Will Insure
cheap power for the operators Of proper
ties.
Plenty of Water.
Ramsey Is unique in the family Of Ne
yada camps, in that IL has more
available water at the beginning than all
the more recent camps put together. Sur
rounding the camp are many ranches,
which are able and willing TO supply
an abundance of food for man and beast,
The best route into the camp is via Fort
Churchill, two stage lines connecting
these two towns, making the fourteen
miles In two hours or more. An auto
line runs from Carson daily. Mr.. Child
states that many of the strong interests
OF Carson. Virginia City and Goldneld
are securing properties in the new camp,
and there are constant arrivals OF large
crowds bent upon spreading the boundary
lines OF the district.
So far the district has proved to be
three and a half miles wide and five
miles long, and there are several
ledgos shown to contain large values in
addition to the Clark ledge. which is the
star attraction OF the new region. The
Clark ledge has been shown up for dis
tance OF 270 feet, 1T outcrops for q
height of twenty feet, and averages be-
tween twenty and thirty feet in width.
Six feet OF this. says Mr.. Child. Will run
as high as Sis ton. while the rest OF
the ledge Will average $50 a ton He
thinks the district Will become one of tho
most important in Nevada. and is OF the
opinion that there will be considerable
news OF great interest before the fall
months make their appearance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
EUREKA WAGE SCALE.
Means Several More Hundred Dollars
Daily for the Camp.

The new wage scale at Eureka which
Will go into effect Wednesday morning
Will bo full of results, both for the men
and for the district, From and after
Wednesday single jack miners will re-
ceive S3 day, machine men will receive
49, machine helpers SO, and muckers 81 so.
II Is stated that between 1900 and 1900
mon are employed in the district, and
enough OF these Will be affected by the
raise to make a difference OF between
S400 and $500 day In wages. Each mine
manager or owner In the district was
petitioned by the men In his employ for
the raise, and it is stated that the re-
quest was granted without much hesita-
tion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
EXTENT NOT DETERMINED.
Management Pleased With Cutting the
West Vein on the Montezuma.

Peter Porter, manager of the Monte
yuma company, spent Sunday in making
an inspection OF the developments in that
interesting Bingham property. Mr.. Porter
stated Monday that sufficient work had
not yet been done on the new vein en-
countered In the west drift TO allow
any definite idea to be formed regard
Ing Its values and permanency. but that
the development was one full OF signil-
cance no effort was made TO conceal
He states that the vein from which
the company is extracting their ship
ping ore at present continues unchanged,
which means the Montezuma management
Is still working upon a four and half
foot vein of rich ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
BINGHAM SKY LINE.
Company Hurrying the Completion of
Road as Much as Possible,

While considerable speculation is being
INDUCED In regarding the probability OF
the Rio Grande Western company com
pleting the SKY line" at Bingham with
In the prescribed time. on inspection of
the work Will convince any one that
nothing is being left undone in hurrying
this essential adjunct to lnat camp TO
completion. The work OF grading and
tunnellng necessarily Is slow, and no
doubt the contractors find equal dinlculty
In securing adequate labor as is being OK
perienced in all lines of activity at pres
ent.
The Importance of this railroad to
Bingham can not be overestimated. Aside
from bringing the enormous tonnages OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
Modest Claims OFTEN Garry the Most
COnylctioi

When Maxim. the famous gun inyen.
tor, placed his gun before a commit
tee Of judges. he stated its Carrying
power to be much below what he felr
sure the gun would accomplish. The
result of the trial was therefore a ersat
surprise, instead Of disappointment. If
is the same with the manufacturers Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. They do not publicly
boast Of all this remedy Will accomp
lish. but prefer to let the users make
the statements. What they do claim
Is that 1t will positively cure diarrhoea
dysentery. pains in the stomach and
bowels and has never been known TO
fall, For sale by all leading druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
WILL BUY PIPE HERE.
Manhattan Water Company to Patron
ize Salt Lake Merchants.

Clifford Mcclellan, president of the
Manhattan Water Works company. who
has been looking over Salt Lake In view
of making this city the main supply point
for his company, will leave tonight for
Manhattan. Mr.. Mcclellan stated Mon
day evening that he thought Salt Lake
would receive the orders for the water
equipment TO be added to his company,
This Will include fully twenty-five miles
OF pipe. This company eventually will
establish n concentrating mill at Manhat-
tan, an accessory that is greatly needed
in TINT milling camn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
DAY ON CHANGE.
Nevada Hills Provides Feature by
Reaching High Mark

Monday on the local exchange was Ne
vada Hills day to shine, and 1t took ad-
vantage OF tho opportunity. Salt Lake
has given this Nevada stock most cor
dial reception in every way. and on Mon
day it reached the highest point ever at
ta!ned when 1t sold for as high as $3.15.
Over 100 shares passed hands during the
day.
Utah stock held firm, bringing S112h
Daly-Judge, South Columbus and Beck
Tunnel all were strong. A total OF 1851
shares were sold during the lay. repre-
senting market value of S15.S66.77. The
EQUATIONS for the day closed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-31
MONETT COMPANY FORMED.
Organization Owning Clifton Ground
Launched Upon Career.

Articles OF incorporation OF the Monett
Gold & Copper Mining company were
1led In the office of the Secretary of
State Monday. The company is capitalized
at 100000, divided into shares of the par
value Of $40 each. The company owns
thirty-six claims In the Clifton district
in Tooele county. The officers are: O p.
Shaffer. president; II. l.. Eckert and D,
e. Miller, vice-presidents. T. l.. Hur-
vey, secretary; L. l.. Sherman, treasurer.
and G. p. Cannon. general manager. Be-
side the officers the following are on the