davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
RICH COMBINATION LEASE.
Developments on Goldfield Property
Have Fairly Startled the Camp

The Ish lease at the northeast corner OF the
Combination company's ground continues to be
the wonder among those who dclvc in the
bowels OF the earth in scarch of gold and
the street corners groups OF men were today
discussing the probable richness and extent OF
the now strike, says the News OF Goldneld.
Nothing like II has ever yet been found in
The district and for TINT matter seldom in any
other district. Everybody IS marvclIlng whore
the discoveries nf mineral wealth arc To end
and all agree that ths latest strike. eclpsing
0s IL does all previous records. dlssemblcs all
their theories, and now none have tho courage
10 mako any more predictions to the future
Possibilities OF mining In and around Goldncld
Bucket ASSAYS taken from the last three
shifts in the workings II anything ranging
higher thnn ever. Saturdays samples gave
returns Of $40 10 the ton; Sundays SlO9 and
Sunday nights S253.
The vein is still being crosSout by the shaft
which came upon the ledge dagonally. and az
Yet no signs of tho foot wall have been found
All day people visited the lease and marvel
hat every bucket OF rock being holstcd IL OF
. high grade order that VIII pay TO ship with
cut sorting
Another feature OF the strike and ono which
almost corr0boratcs the old saying that 1T
rover rains but 1t pours. Is the fact that the
Si.ur OF the railroad building TO tho mines
Nil in the next thirty days pass close to the
irascrs' shaft near enough TO almost allow the
loading OF tho cars direct from the workings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
COPPER ORE AT GoLDFIELD.
Red Metal Appearance Paves Way for
Speculation About Future.

The famous Sandstorm mine gives prom
!se OF again startling the mining world.
II Is reported around the streets today
on indisputdble authority that tho min
ers employed on last nights shift came
upon a body OF copper glance ore The
strike was made on the 150-foot level and
I'm the company main workings, says the
Goldfeld Sun,
George Wingfield, one OF the owners
and under whose active management the
work is progressing. is out of town and an
official continuation cannot be obtained
The ore Is said TO be Of a gray character
The flnd is considered among mining
men but another indication that with
depth tn. Goldncld mines VIII develop
ore bodies of far greater extent than
those on the surface, although of baser
character, Both the January and Flor
once mines have long had ore carrying
copper values on the deeper levels and
this find indicates that In all probability
many of the other mines will find the
same with depth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
CHASTITY DESERT JOKE.
Prospectors Erect Sign Board Bearing
Many Strange Devices.

The finding OF human skeletons in
Death valley long since earned for that
barren waste the name OF "A Place of
Skulls" Until recently there were no
guide posts on this great desert, and men
unfamiliar with the country who venturcd
into II never came out. says the Eureka
Sentinel
The signs and messages they have left
by the camp fires have served as guides
and warnings TO those who followed
Some are serious advice, while others tell
of the happy and joyous dispositions OF
those who had left them. a party OF
prospectors recently returned from that
section tell Of many strange signs and
messages they found One in particular
told its own story and sent forth It's
ghastly joke. 1t read
DRY SPRINGS.
Keep on the GraSs
Thirty Miles from Daggetts Ranch.
Twenty Miles from Coyote Holes.
Six Miles from Indian Springs.
six Miles from Wood
six Miles from Water.
Forty Feet from Hell.
God Bless Our Homei"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
ton to Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy.

II can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for affections of the throat and
lungs says Hon. John Shenick. 220
So Peoria St, Chicago. 1.-TWO years
ago during a political campaign. l
caught cold after being overheated,
which irritated my throat and l was
finally compelled to stop. as l could
not speak aloud. In my extremity a
friend advised me to use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy I took two doses
that afternoon and could not believe
my senses when I found the next
morning the Inflammation had largely
subsidized / took several doses that
day. kept right on talking through the
campaign. and / thank this medicine
that l won my seat In the Council"
This remedy is for sale by all leading
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
DECISION HAVING EFFECT.
Smelter Smoke Question Takes on
New Phase From Courts Ruling.

The decision by the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals in the California smeIter suit
brought by tho Government against the Noun
iatn Copper company VIII have n controlling
eject on the numerous Injunction suits against
thc Washoc smelter OF the Amnlgamatcl COM
rnny. says tho News Bureau
The Court OF Appeals holds that permanently
"a cnJoln the sn1clter would create more dam
"Ge and lasting Injury To communities and
neople depending on .hc mines and smelter
thnn by allowing the operatlaas OF the smclter
10 continue, subject 10 damages done TO farm
Ing properly.
This has been th3 contention OF tho Anal
ZlInatcd attorneys In the Montana smoke
a9cs- They have claimed that 1900 men are
~. while Butte Anaconda and other comm,I-
iIucs are absolutely and entirely dependent on
ihe mining and smelling Industry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
SHELTER NEAR START.
Mineral Hill Plant Nearing Compile
ton; Will Begin Operations.

3. L. Plummer, Jr.. manager for the
new mining company operating at Miner
al Hill, Eureka county. arrived in Eu-
reka Wednesday and is spending a few
days in town. 1t was learned from Mr.
Plummer that the tifty-ton smelter being
installed at Mineral Hi by his company
Ia nearing completion The brick work
and the foundations Tor the machinery
arc finished and the machinery is on the
ground. The engine was loaded on wa
gons at Mineral station Wednesday TO be
hauled to Mineral Hill 1t will take about
ten days TO get things in place, but it is
expected that all VIII be in readiness to
start the furnace by March 15--Eurekn
Sentinel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
SENDS ORE TO DENVER.
Nevada Mine Passes Utah Smelters
Up for One Further AWAY.

Forty-live tons of hish-gradc ore went
out from the main workings OF the Flor
ence Wednesday to the Globe smcltcr
ct Denver and three days preceding a
like tonnage of second-class rock was
ent oliver informs the Goldhcld News
that the physical condition OF the mine
is in every way satisfactory and that ex-
every level Rusty gold stll continues
to be a feature in the suphide shoot
being worked in the l5O- foot level and
samples Of the rock show liberal plas-
tering OF the precious metal. which like
wise pertains in the seams and creyices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
Boston Copper Letter.

James a. Pollock & Co. furnish the fol-
lowing copper letter from Boston. re-
ceved over their private wire:
"Our copper shares were again active
and strong In spots Wolverine was the
feature, advancing To ljl. while some of
the others that were strong were uuiet
today, The tone. however. was excellent
Many commission house orders were in
evidence and indications Of . broader
market showed very plainly Traders
were, however, inclined to even up trades
over Sunday"
j. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER. l61 S. Main. Tel Bell. T95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12

I8saa9Msss
TINE i
IN Fl
FER.f

ARRIVE.
No. 4.From Ogden, Chicaxa
Smahn. St Louis. Kansas
city and Denver ...
NO. SFTom Ogden, Pors-
innd, Butte, San Francisce
No. s-From Ogden and IN.
termediate points
NO. l2-From ONden. Cschs
Valley anu .ntermsdSats
No. lS-From Chicago ons.
ma, ogden and intcrmedi-
ate points ,..........,,.
No. Prom Ogden. Chioass
81. Louis. Kansas CTv
Omaha. Denver and sar
Francisco ....
No 10-From Ogden, Cachs
Valley. Butte. PortIan1
and San Francisco ''a
DEPART.
No. 6-For Ogden, Omar.
City and st. Louis
No. 7-For Ogden, Porylaod''
intermedlats points sac
No, l-For Ogden, Omaha
Chicago. Denver, Kansss
City, ST Louis and An
Francisco ...,. ~
No u-Por Ogden Caoh.
Valley and intermedIafe
points ..s... .s..... =
No. 17-For ogden. omaS:'
Chicago and intermediary
points s.s....-,.... ....,
No. 2-For Ogden, Denve,
Kansas City, Omaha, 81
Louis and Chicago -
No 9-For Ogden, Cachs
Valley, Butte. Heiana
Portland, San Francisco
and intermediate poirts
d. z. BURLEY. q
D S. SPENC GER
City Ticket Office. 2Ql lsain
Telephone go
Note Train numbers shor
Oregon Short Line train apr
not apply 10 the Southern ~
Ogden or tho Union Pncific 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
MONTGOMERY MOUNTAIN.
Annual Stockholders Meeting Will
Be Held in This City.

The annual stockholders meeting of
the Montgomery Mountain Mining com
pGny has been scheduled for the tenth day
of next April at 10 o'clock In the morn
Ing. The meeting Will be held In room
800. d. F. Walker building Matters OF
srcat Importance TO the stockholders Will
be transacted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12

Development IS being furthered rap
iGly as geological conditions Viii permit
and is at all times kept ahead of produc-
tion. From present indications there Is
every reason to believe that the mine VIII
produce in excess of sI.0o0,00o worth OF
gold bearing ore during the present year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12

BELIEVES IN HELPING
OUT YOUNG GENERATION
Perseverance viii Bring Sue
cess 10 Average Employee
OF Large Concern.

-.al the week which Daniel Guggcn-
h,!u:. president of the American Smelling
and Refining company, Will spend in Salt
Lake bids fair to be a very busy one. was
indicated Sunday morning by Mr., Gug-
gonhcim. When seen by The Tribune he
aid:
Will Visit Utah Properties.
II expect TO mike visits to several
properties during the week The exact
Gays, however. ] can not state at present
l have arranged no sci programme as yet,
my time having been very well occupied
since arriving, and my plans are not yet
fully matured. l Know OF nothing for
publication today that would be OF in
rercst.'
Has Knack of Organization.
Mr.. Gugsenhem Is one Of the busiest
lien in the country One has only TO take
into consideration the enormous interests
OF which he is the executive head TO
fully appreciate tho business burdens that
rest upon his decisions Like all success
full business men he has the knack of
organization, one of the elements that
contributed so largely to the success OF
Armour and many others of fame.
Believes in Young Man.
He is a believer in the young man as
well and a glance through any office of
the American Smelling and Refining COM
parry Will tlnd the younger element large
iy prcdominating. According TO mr. Gug-
scnheims perseverance is the keystone OF
success He is an advocate of stick
to-itiveness," believing that the young
Nan of average intelligence and perSc-
vcrance Will succeed II he selects yoca-
tIcn for which hc'ls fitted and sticks To IT,
Must Stay by Employer.
An occupation which is agreeable to a
young man Will naturally receive his
best efforts, and Mr.. Guggenheim be-
licVes, and no doubt practices according
ly. that young man who remains faith
fui to one employer Will be rewarded
much more literally than he who is con-
stantly changing trades and employers.
Hope for Small Producer.
While the Guggenheim consultations OF
mining properties. and their smeltcr Inn
provements. are always spelled In mil
lions. 1t is the announced policy of the
American Smelling and Refining company
to give the producer of one car of orc
per week the same consideration as the
producer OF a hundred cars Will receive.
Much has been said regarding the pros
rective future OF the small fellow, and
most pessimistic prophecies have been in
dulged in In the face OF the brightest
outlook for the mining Industry In the
history of the country, and the aSsur-
auces that all are TO receive like attcE-
tion and favors can not help but stlmu-
la ate the production of ores from the inde-
pendent and smaller mines OF the West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12

happening too late. IT is scarcely surprlS-
Ing that many hcsitated about increasing
their capacity ty.-EngineerIng and Mining
Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
VIII Treat Custom Ores.

We viii begin Immediately To ship ore
or milling grade in twcnty-fiye-to lots
Tor experimental treatment. We have
practically decided on a process. but we
want TO try one or two more processes be-
fore we FULLY decide. In tho meantime
We arc preparing plans for the big mill,
which will be delivered at the mine soon
after the completion of the railroad. Tho
mill VIII be large enough TO treat all OF
our ore and all custom ores that we can
get We viii leave one end OF the mill
open, so that we can add to the batteries
MhencVcr IL becomes neceSsnrN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
Beatty VIII Be Terminus.

Beatty Will be terminus.
&C. O. Whittcmore. vice president OF the
Las Vegas & Tonopah Railroad company
and chief counsel for tnc San Pedro
week To arrange for a terminal and it
VIII depend entirely on his decision as TO
where we viii construct the mill. IL was
decided while we were in BullfroS that
Beatty shall be the terminus until the
line Is extended TO Goldheld and Tonopah.
and arrangements were made Tor yards,
etc, at Beatty From Beatty spurs VIII
be extended TO the various mines. The
location Of the mill, therefore VIII be
governed very largely by the final decision
OF Mr- Whlttemorc.
Will Get Satisfactory Rates.
Mr.. schwab Will so from San Fran
cisco to Los Angeles TO consult with j.
Ross Clark OF the Clark road in regard
TO rates for hauling ores. l believe that
Mr. Clark. and possibly his brother. the
Senator, VIII come up from Las Vegas TO
BullfroE. Goldneld and Tonopah during
son to believe that Mr., Schwab's confer
ence with the Clarks Will result in our
securing very satisfactory rates
Profit in Low Grade Ore.
when the new mill is in operation 1t
Will be possible for the miners OF Bull
frog TO mine $40 ore at a profit II is part
Of Nh. SchH Hab's great plan TO make 1t
10 the mill and have it reduced at
profit"
Has Faith in Nevada
Mr.. Macdonald spoke most hopefully OF
the future Of the BulfrOS district and the
entire State of Nevada. He describes the
excitement in the East over the mining
boom in Nevada to be unprec edented, and
predicts that within the next six months
the grea test mining revival since the days
of the ComStocli Will be In full swing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
SHOSR1NE MILL TO
HANDLE CUSTOM ORE
Malcolm Macdonald Gives Plans
Which New Company In
tend to Follow.

Malcolm Macdonald, ono OF the heavy
stockholders and directors of the Mont
gomcry- -Shoshone Mining company on re-
turning from the East last week to Ton
opah, gave the Miner OF that place a
statement about the future plans of the
new Sohwab company that win prove Of
interest TO the many stockholders of the
Shoshone company of Salt Lake and
Utah. Mr. Macdonald said.
The oasis., 1906-12-01

ihe substance of which WIS That the Superior Boston company had been organized and that it "went off like q rocket" that subscription was opened yesterday morning and at g p. III. 7j,OOO had been sub. scribed, and ending. twill be great ly over.subscribed."
The oasis., 1906-12-01
MINING NEWS.

'
 10 obtain, but it is learned from an authentic source that 1t is one Of the best bodies ever uncovered In the district The ore was en- countered on the crosscut at about a depth of 750 feet in the Gray shaft, and yesterday they were in six feet of ore. It is understood that the ore is chalcopyrite and very similar to the high grade Bis bee sulphides. Those who are fa- miliar with the ground and for mation interpret the body as spur of the Buffalo vein, which Is not a great distance from where the strike was made.
 Yuma Sun: A group of claims, known as The Reliable Mines, has been sold to the Ventura Mining company, which consists of num- Der of New York capitalists who have organized for the purpose of developing mining property in Arizona in general, and in the northern end of Yuma county in particular. The ore in this prop erty milled $1280 to the ton in a test of 100 tons of ore from the nine-foot ledge. Development work on 450 feet has uncovered a large amount of ore, and the mine is considered one of the most pro- missing in this section of the Ter Titory.
 Globe Belt: Splendid and fruit ful development work Is being pro secuted at the Inspiration mine. A winze is being sunk from the Woodson tunnel, the main work ing tunnel of the company, and at q depth Of only 45 feet the winze is in a high grade of sulphide, which is getting better with in- creased depth. The company has certainly fine showing of ore. Installation of machinery for the mill is still in progress and it is expected that everything will be in readiness for operations in a very short time. The initial cap acity of the mill will be 75 tons, but it is so arranged that with a few additions it can acquire cap acity of 400 tons.
 Yuma Sun: The weekly out put of the King of Arizona mine, owned by Epes Randolph and Eugene 5. Ives, is 125 pound bar of bullion. Shafts have been sunk in this mine to a depth of 1000 feet, and a crosscut at the same depth shows the ledge to be 100 feet in depth, says the Los Angeles Mining Review. The stamp mill and cyanide process is used at the Kofa mines and 150 or more min. CTS are at present on the pay roll An ice plant, to manufacture ice for the exclusive use of the em- ployees, is in operation at the mine and fills long felt want in sup plying necessary luxury during the long heated term.
 Globe Belt: The deal by which the properties of the Globe & Ari zona Development company and another group of claims go into the hands of we'll known Michigan copper country interests was not generally known until the news arrived here yesterday of the form ation of a new company and the Notation of it's stock. Some time ago an option on the groups was niuon I E Saint and H " She'll
Williams news., 1906-01-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

A meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in MT. Sleeves office in said town on the 18th day of Janu- ary, AID. 1906, at 7:3O p m, pursu- ant to adjournment.
 Present-Mathews, Wolf and Act ing Mayor Hudson.
 Absent-Barney. Nellis.
 The minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved.
 The finance committee checked the accounts of the marshal and clerk for the quarter ending De- cember 31, 1905. and found same correct.
 A building permit was granted Grove x Mccoy upon payment of usual fee.
 A communication was read from Mir. Henderson, attorney for Mrs. Annie Bruce Smith, in regard to the sidewalk which was ordered built on the north side of Sherman avenue, between Second ard Third streets, and the clerk was instructed to notify MT. Henderson that the walk had been ordered built and would be constructed according to ordinance.
 Following bills were allowed and i the clerk instructed to draw war rants for same:
 Saginaw & Manistee Lumber
 Co.,, lumber. ..,. .. SIS SC Williams Water Works Co.,,
 water for jail, 114 months. 23 OC Grand Canyon Fl. It. &. P. Co.,, city lights, 5 month 17 SE Dr. A. G. Rounseville, health officer, salary for quarter. 25 O( Williams News, printing and
 publishing ............. IS S( Gee Jim, board prisoners. 2 O( Jas Kennedy, percentage on
 collections =. 65 O; Delmonico Rest, bosrding l SlCk , It
 The clerk was also instructed tc draw warrants for the December salaries of clerk and marshal.
 The bids for the construction oi the sidewalk along the east side oi Lot No. 1 in Block No. 15. were opened and read, and the contract Jet for same to J. s. Button.
 The meeting then adjourned.
 B. G. DUBoIs. Clerk.
Williams news., 1906-01-20
ject, either for or against the prop osition, provided they will person. ally bring their article to this office and attach their name thereto.
Hans Hansen Held Up

The above theatrical troup was to have played here Tuesday even
 ing, but stayed two nights at Je- rome. On Wednesday they ar rived at Ash Fork on their way west and expected the managers of the local opera house to hold the sack for the broken contract. As they don't believe in holding an empty sack, Constable Adams was sent to the Forks and an attach ment made out on the company's outfit to cover $50 and costs-hall rent, etc. As they had not used the hall the manager tried to squirm out of the contract. but the consta- ble came home with the money all right. Costs and all amounted to $65. Next time they contract to play here they will no doubt play.
Williams news., 1906-01-20
GRAND CANYON
Grand Canyon, Jan. IS, 'O5.

Grand Canyon, Jan. IS, 'O5.
 Three cars of Raymond & Whit comb excursionists came up to the Canyon last Saturday, and as usual when excursion parties come up the weather turned stormy so that no good view could be had. Hoping for better weather, they remained a day longer than first intended, leav- ing on Monday for Los Angeles. Whether the crowds bring the storms or the storms bring the crowds it is hard to say, but the fact remains that we nearly always have bad weather when an excur- cursion is due to arrive. :.
 Fl Tovar has had the honor of entertaining Hon. w. Bourke Coch- ran and party of New York. They arrived last week and were so pleased with their surroundings that they remained much longer than first intended. They leave this morning for Riverside, Cal.
 spring seems to be coming on, as the birds have been singing in the trees for several days. It will be a welcome arrival, for we have had enough cold and disagreeable wealth CT for one year.
 Brakeman Selvy, who has been on the Canyon run for nearly two years past, has been placed on the main line, with more pay and better chance for promotion. While we are sorry to see him leave here, we are glad of his advancement.
Williams news., 1906-01-20
Let's Clean Up a Bit

It would be good idea for either the council or the city health officer to issue an order for the clea ming up of rubbish on the lots in the business portion of the town. The manner in which rubbish and other refuse is allowed to accumulate is disgraceful, and while for sanitary reasons clean up should be made, as a matter of pride it should be done for the good of the town. A clean looking town will create a much better impression on the thousands of tourists who annually stop over here than will the town in it's present condition.
Williams news., 1906-01-20
Dissolution of Partnership

Know all men, that the co part nership heretofore existing between Hiram A. Wakefield and Herbert E. Wood. under the firm name of Wood & Wakefield, has been and is this day dissolved by mutual agreement and consent; the said Wakefield retiring, and the said Wood continuing, and the said Wood assuming all indebtedness of said firm up to this date, and he is hereby authorized to collect all bills and accounts due said firm.
 Dated this 10th day of January, 1906.
 HIRAM A. WAKEFIELD,
 HERBERT E. WOOD.