davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Forenoon Call Marks Commencement
of Three Day Recess.

But two calls were held on the local
mining exchange yesterday. These were
the regular and open board forenoon ses-
sions. The resolution adopted several
days ago to call a recess from Satur-
day noon until Wednesday morning will
leave the pit in darkness for three days.
May Day, New York and Nevada Hills
were the principal sellers yesterday. New
York was weaker than it has been for
some time. The highest price paid was
Soc, this price taking 300 shares. An
other LOCO shares were sold at 29l2c. Ne
vada Hills started out on the open board
at $2.35, 800 shares selling at this figure.
A block of Zoe shares went at $40, and
another block of 500 shares at s2.4212 Re-
ports coming from Nevada have brought
the Nevada Hills into prominence.
May Day ranged in price from 121ec
to a cent higher. Three blocks sold, con-
tanning 4,500 shares. A thousand shares
changed hands during the regular call.
Daly-Judge weakened. Us shares selling at
S106219 During the trading 1875 shares,
with a selling value of slS, 24S.62, changed
hands.
Following is the list of final quota
tons and record of sales made during the
forenoon regular and open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
MINE WAR is ENDED.
A. H. Mayne and Opponents in Ram
seY Eiaht Reach Agreement.

The trouble ar Ramsey has been settled
out of court, says the Virginia Enterprise.
Shipping ore will be taken out at once
and shipped to Dayton for milling, and
the camp has taken a bound forward in
development.
d and stated that Sam Wheeler and himself
on one side and A. H. Mayne on the other
have agreed on a division of the property
in dispute, and the Injunction has been
dropped
BY the terms of the agreement Captain
Mayne receives 725 feet of the disputed
property and the other litigants get 2,275
feet. As a matter of fact there was only
about Coz feet in dispute.
The result OF this settlement is an in
flux of mining men at the rate of twenty
a day the formation of a new tOwnsite
and the removal of all hands thereto and
the active development that has started
all over the camp.
The best accommodation for Ramsey
as a coming camp iSin the fact that ore
as low at So in value can be taken out
and shipped TO the mills at Dayton. Thou
sands of tons of this ore can be taken
from the groupings of the different lodges
In the big camp and men are working
with feverish activity to get returns from
their deposits in place.
Much of the ore will be hauled twenty
five miles to Dayton. The cost of extrac-
ton is figured at 81, which is high; haul
ing s. and treatment. as agreed upon. 81 80
a ton, making the total cost $1150 a ton.
Thousands of tons of ore at the surface
In the district will mill all the way from
$40 to sf20 ton. and these ores will, of
course be sent out first.
The townsite company has started 200,-
600 feet of lumber into the camp and is
hauling water from the Carson river
pending the completion of big well at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
Go'LNTo WYOMING.
Salt Lakers Organize Company to
Develop Copper Prospects.

Articles of Incorporation were filed yes
terday in the county clerks office of the
wyoming Gold & Copper Mining company.
The capitalization is placed in the sum
of s125,00O, and the officers of the COM
pany are: President, M. l.. Grosvenor;
vice president, Z. p. Mowers; secretary
and treasurer, A. Grosvenor. The articles
of incorporation provide for the develop
ment of three claims in Albany county.
Wyoming. Other Salt Lake men, with
few Wyoming and Philadelphia in
vestors. furnish the money and are heavy
shareholders.
E. p Mowers of Salt Lake located the
claims less than half-year ago. A dis
tinct and apparently ore-bearing ridge
cropped above surface and extended over
one of the hills. A small gang of men
has been working on the property with
good results. Convinced that the prop
erty is a good one, the Salt Lakers have
interested Philadelphia investors and gone
ahead quietly with the organization of
a company.
AS work has been carried on but few
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
Mines and Mining Stocks

Ramsey that will supply the camp until
water from some springs further up the
mountain can be led into the town.
There are about 200 men in the camp
now and more are coming in as fast as
possible. stage line will be in operation
in less than a week.
Those who. have been in the camp say
that ii resembles Virginia City in forma-
ton. The values are average throughout
the camp, and a second ledge, parallel to
the Clark ledge, has been opened up. This
ledge is all shipping ore, and there is an
immense quantity in sight.
The owners of the Clark bonanza and
its extensions, now that the conflict has
been settled, are Wheeler and Norcross,
north extension, 1890 feet; A. III. Mayne,
the discovery, 725 feet; Reynolds and Rob
inson the south extension, 800 feet, and
the two extension on the Robinson claim
5000 feet, held by Toll brothers and Tick
ner. Captain Davis of Dayton owns the
rich parallel ledge and two other lodges
almost as large have been opened up by
other parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

Alex Goliath will visit southern Cali
fornia on mining business next week.
Captain Duncan McVichie has returned
from his roundup of the Bingham Con-
solidated's property.
Two cars from Stockton, three from
Bristol three from Bingham and two
from Alta were reported at the Pioneer
sampler yesterday.
Mr.. Chaplin and James Remick of Schir-
mer. Chaplin & Emmons, brokerage firm
of Boston, are here to inspect the Boston
and Cactus mines They visited Garfield
yesterday.
Two cars from American Fork. eight
from Nevada, three from Tintic, two from
California one from Fish Springs and one
from Idaho were released from the Tay-
lor & Brunton sampler yesterday.
Postmaster G. w Irwin of Butte says
Senator w. A. Clark showed experts and
others who failed to solve the smoke null
sance question how to do this by build
ing a 3S6-foot stack with consuming ap-
pliances. This stack is the highest con-
crete stack in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
YANKEE INSTALLING COMPRESS
Machinery on Ground and Plant Will
Be Ready Within Month.

All of the machinery for the new com
pressor plant which the Yankee COnSol-
idated is putting in near Homansville, IS
now upon the ground. having arrived this
week and the work of putting it in place
has been started. says the Eureka Re
Porter 1t is estimated that within thirty
days. possibly less, the new plant will be
ready for operation. The railroad COM
pany put in a switch to the site of the
new compressor and the machinery was
taken right to the point where it was
needed, and consequently it was not nee
essary to haul anything by team.
A force is now at work upon the pipe
line connecting the new compressor with
the mine, and about one-fourth of this
work has also been completed. By build
ing the compressor plant at one of the
company's wells it not only means a saw
ing in the cost of water but will eliminate
the hauling of coal to the mine which is
necessarily a pretty expensive matter
when the wagon roads are in bad cOndi-
Ii0n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
New York Mining Stocks.
HOIST REACHES THE SPHINX.
Is the First Engine to Arrive at
Round Mountain.

Orson Smith, the general manager of
the Sphinx, mas been the happiest and
busiest man in seven states since Thurs
day, the cause of it all being the ar
rival of the new 25-horsepower Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine, says the Round
Mountain Nugget.
Mr.. Smith expects to have the engine
in place and hosting ore by the first of
next week. The next thing the Sphinx
company will get will be stamp mill
II already has the water rights secured
and has enough to run many stamps
The. water is so situated that consider
able electric power can be developed.
There is wood all over the camp. Free
milling ore and plenty of it can be
found The company has a crosscut for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

months the full value of the property
is not known by the owners. A shaft
thirty feet deep has been sunk.
This cut vein about ten feet wide
and averaging 10 per cent copper said
E. p. Mowers recently. 81 am convinced
that this vein will widen further below
the surface. Development work will be
done through a tunnel for some time,
and this will show just what ore is con-
tanned in our three claims. The hill We
have located upon is situated between
two canyons and we believe the vein lies
on the apex. A small river and the
two canyons will furnish more than
enough water power for all purposes. The
prospects are situated about thirty miles
from the Union Pacific railroad. but l
understand surveys have been run through
Albany county near our mine. A per
cent grade could be maintained through
this district. The lack of railway ia
cilities will be no great drawback for
some time. as a good road does not make
overland hauling a matter of serious diff
ficulty."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
Utah Stocks in Boston.

Following is the list of Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
yesterday, showing the range OF prices
and the number of shares sold Accom-
panying the report, which is furnished
hy James A Pollock & Co., is the mar
ket letter OF Paine, Weber & Co.. as
follows:
Boston, July pa very favorable bank
statement had no effect on stocks today.
The market remained dull and only fairly
strong all through the session. Copper
Range was in little better demand, with
sales at Il. We think the market will do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
WORLDS COAL SUPPLY.
America Has $1,000, 100000 Tons;
Europe 100000, 900, 600.

q Statistics as to the amount of coal in
the world or in any particular country
are Of small value because estimates are
based on inadequate information, says
Ores and Metals The German periodi-
cal, Staal und Eisen, gives figures as to
000,000,000 tons, which will last, at the
present rate of consumption, couple of
thousand years. The coal deposits of
Great Britain and Ireland are placed at
1913, 600 10000 tons, with an annual con-
sumption Of twice that of Germany. The
estimated coal deposit of Belgium is g.
C00,O00.0O0 tons; Of France, 100000
600 tons: Austria. 17.0O00 900 tons, and
Russia, 400O0,O09,O00 tons. North Ameri-
cas- coal deposits are estimated by the
same authority at 6S1 900, 00O, 600 tons. The
total for all Europe is placed at 100000,
000,0G0 tons. Asia Is conceded to have
much larger deposits, which cannot even
approximately be estimated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
WILL INCREASE OUTPUT.
Tie Fork Asphalt Mines Are Showing
Up Well.

The asphalt mines up Tie Fork canyon
are making things lively, according to the
Spanish Fork Press. The boss of the mine,
Conan Reese, places the output of the
mines at about twenty-five tons per day
and they are getting more machinery and
He is paying the men s2.75 per day, and
charges Is cents for board. Mr.. Cobern
and William T. Williams have the con-
tract for hauling the ore from the mines
to Tucker, about seven miles. They pay
$3.50 per ton. An average team hauls
about two tons at load. and some make
a trip and half per day. The mines
are owned by Chicago men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
WILL DROP EAGLE
& BLUE BELL SHAFT
Belief Held in Tintic That
Heinze's Recent Visit Will
Result in Activity.
NEW COMPANY UNDER WAY
WILL DEVELOP HOLDINGS IN
THE MAMMOTH DISTRICT.

F. Augustus Heinze and his party fin
ished their work in Tintic last week and
returned to Salt Lake says the Eureka
Reporter. They spent one day at the
Eagle & Blue Bell mine looking over the
underground workings in company with
Superintendent P S. Williams. While
here they were Hospitality entertained at
the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Venable on Church street and the
entire party was highly pleased with the
present conditions in Tintic
Will Sink Eagle Shaft.
The Eagle G. Blue Bell mine seems de
stined to be one of the biggest mines of
the district, and il is reported that while
the Heinze party was here last week 1t
was practically decided 10 drop the SMART
down 400 or 800 feet further. The shaft
is now down to depth OF LOCO feet ana
the splendid showing in the lower levels
leads the management TO believe that
greater depth Will mean larger and richer
ore deposits The machinery at the mine,
with the possible exception of the boil
ers, will not have to be replaced in order
TO carry on work at greater depth.
King William Examined.
While here Messrs. Heinze, McVichie
and others looked over the King William,
a valuable claim which adjoins the Eagle
& Blue Bell upon the south, and it would
not be at all surprising if this ground
is purchased and made a part of the
Eagle & Blue Bell holdings.
VIII Organize Company.
II is almost a certainty that F. Angus
tuS Heinze and associates will soon COM
mence operations upon the ground which
they have secured at Mammoth. This
ground includes the Anandale Fraction.
Southern Eureka and Opex groups and
one or two other adjoining claims, The
territory stretches from the Centennial
Eureka on Eureka peak clear through TO
the other side of the Mammoth gulch
and is among the best undeveloped min
eraI ground in Tintic Mr.. HeinZe and his
party made a trip over the various claims
when they were in Tintic, and it is stated
that they have the details of the new cor
poration well in hand and have already
been TO the Mammoth Mining company 10
figure on the cost of water necessary TO
operate the machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
Expect to Tap Ledge Soon.

The New Yorker claims, owned and
operated by w. II. Tibbals and associ-
ates of Salt Lake City, are being &C
lively developed as each week goes on.
The tunnel which is being driven is now
in over twenty-five feet and it is ex-
pected when the work has progressed for
one hundred feet the ledge will be
tapped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
Offices for Rent.

The Capital r. E. /. Co has desk
room and ground floor offices for rent
in their commodious quarters, No. II
West Second South. There is no bet
ter location in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

100 feet at the 65-foot level, but has not
cut through the ore body yet.
j. ]. McSorley and r.. P. Dunlap are
wearing broad smiles these days, for in
the Sphinx they have one of the great
mines of Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday as reported by Mccormick 6
Co, amounted to $63 200, as follows: Sill
YER gold lead and copper ores, $50
base bullion, $4,000. and gold bars. So, 700.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
EXCURSIONS EAST
via oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific.

Tickets on sale July list to 10th, in
clnsive. and July 10Th, Doth and 21st.
Following rates will apply from Salt
Lake:
omaha or Kansas City and return. $40. 90
chicago and return ................ 61.50
ST. Louis and return .............. $3.50
Ct Paul or Minneapolis and return 5S. 80
Tickets good for return to Oct. 81, 1906
Proportionately low rates to many
other points. See agents for particu-
lars.
City ticket Office. 201 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
Metal M arkets.
Mjninu Notes,

Silver-6512c per ounce.
Copper (casting)-1Sc per pound.
Lead-s5.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
Stocks In San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday as reported
over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock e. Co. were as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

The Nevada Central Railroad COM
many has established a daily train
service between Battle Mountain and
Austin. Trains leave Battle Mountain
at 7.30 a M, arriving at Austin at
I n. m. daily, except Sundays. Stage
leaves for Manhattan and intermedi-
ate mining camps Immediately upon
arrival of train. The service via this
route is first class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
Open Board.

Open Board.
Columbus Con-, 50dS65.
Daly-Judge, 125@$10,62
Honerine 1O0Qs2 521a; 1,3O0d$2.50
Lower Mammoth, 100aJ0c, buyer 60
May Day, 500d1211zc; 50Od1Sc; 3,5O0d13112c.
New York, 1,Ooo@S0e, buyer 80; 27OeaS0c;
50oq2s1kc, seller 60; 5ooq2s1sc, seller %;
81. 40; 300tds2 421a.
Thompson, g. 600dS2c.
Shares sold, 1875.
Selling value, s13,24S.62.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
Nj attain.
Yesterdays Sales.

Carisa, 1,OO0G251zc, buyer 60.
May Day, 5O0d12c; 500Q12l2c.
Star Con-, 500110i2c.
Uncle Sam. 2OO0451ac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
SALT LAKE NEWS CO.

Has removed second door south Keith
O'Brien's, 260 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
DIsREeARDs HIS OWN ADVICE
Clerk Lelande Purchases Large Quan-
tity of Dust Cleaner for
Citv Hall

At meeting Of the board of public
works yesterday morning the discovery
was made that City Clerk Lelande pur-
chased 1000 pounds of dust cleaner for
the city hall without tirst securing a
requisition.
The dust cleaner was purchased from
G. Hegyi, and the latter sent in the bills
for the dust cleaner in two INSTALL
ments, one of which was for $40 and the
other for $3.50, making a total of 5000
The second bill was held UP and has not
been paid.
Lelande's explanation was that there
was no competition for dust cleaner
and that 1t was only a Question Of
economy that prompted him to pur-
chase the cleaner In such quantities.
1t was only two days ago that Le-
lande asked that better methods be
observed in purchasing supplies for the
city hall. When he was found to have
failed to practice what he himself
preached he Tas the source OF much
Joking at the city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
TEAMSTER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Runaway Horses Collide With Truck
and Throw Driver to Ground,
Causing Painful In
jurles

Ed Anderson. an employe of the
City Dye Works, was injured in a
collision between a runaway team
owned by the Atlas Milling company
and a wagon which he was driving
last evening near Ninth and Central
avenue.
Anderson was not seriously hurt, but
was knocked to the ground so that he
was stunned for several minutes.
According to witnesses to the acci-
dent Anderson drove out from the dye
company's plant at Ninth and Central
avenue and just as he drove into the
street a runaway team collided with
him, turning his wagon over, break
ing the pole and throwing Anderson
to the ground.
His team started to run, but were
caught before they had made much
headway, by bystanders.
The team which had run into his
wagon ran on down Central avenue
and scraped, so 1t Is said. Central
avenue car. They were caught near
Twelfth and Central.
The horses started to run from in
front of the milling conlpany's plant
on San Pedro street. and no one was
in the wagon at the time they started
Word was sent to police headquar-
ters, but Anderson was not injured so
that 1t was necessary for him to be
taken to the receiving hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
Society
chooaes WeddInu pate
~ -. = .f@FE4 : 4@S .

Miss Genevieve oliphant of 4555 Glen
Albyne Drive has chosen "Wednesday,
August is, as the date Of her wedding.
M. B. jackson of Seattle, Wash, Is
the fortunate man who Is going to
carry away this popular and talented
girl.
The ceremony will take place at the
home Of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Oliphant, 724 Bur-
endo street. Only relatives and inti-
mate friends will attend the service,
which will take place in the morning.
Miss Oliphant, who will be unat-
tended, will wear a gown of white null
ard she will carry white sweet peas.
This will be the elimination of a
pretty little romance which began three
years ago in Seattle, where Miss OIL
phant, with her sister, Miss Minnie
Ollphant, are known as the Oliphant
sisters, and their singing has entranced
thousands on two continents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
oImstead.krelser Weddlna

Miss Kittie Kreiser and Ralph N.
Olmstead were married Tuesday even
ing by Rev. Frank Forbes, pastor of
the East Side Congregational church,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Kreiser, 7S6 East Fortieth street. Miss
Kreiser's gown was of white embroid-
cred chiffon over silk and she carried
white carnations. She wore the con-
ventional wedding veil. Miss Orin Har-
rison, the matron-of-honor, wore a
gown of Nile green and Miss Blanche
White, the ring bearer, was attired in
a dainty gown of white swiss. Orin
Harrison stood with the groom. During
the service the couple stood under
wedding bell of scarlet geraniums, sus-
pended from the ceiling of the drawing
room When they return from their
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead
will make their home at 7S6 East For
tieth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
Send Steamer Letters

Miss Ruth Comfort Mitchell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Mitchell
of $40 ST. Paul avenue, is in Massachu-
sets en- route to New York, from where
she will sail August 1 to Europe. Let
ters from Miss Mitchell are filled with
interesting news of delightful trip.
This clever young woman is sure to
make, the best of her travels and her
friends are looking forward to many
interesting epistles from her.
This evening a package of steamer
letters from Los Angeles friends will
be forwarded to New York by Mr..
Mitchell.