davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1907-02-08
THE HOUSE.

The House passed the Abercrombe bill
to abolish the doctrine Of tellOw-servant
and the bill was ordered transmitted to
the Senate at once
Mr.. Reed offered a resolution empow-
ering the chief clerk to open depositions
in the Cartwright-Webb contest, and read
the notice of contest and transfer the pa
Ders to the committee on elections, which
was adopted The clerk opened the let
ter and read the formal notice and specif-
cations. which allege that Webb was not
elected to represent Stone county that
the Stone county election commissioners
failed to place the name of w. W, Cart
wright on the ballots. Cartwright alleges
thar the election commissioners and Webb
had fraudulently taken from him the right
to represent Stone county. Cartwright
also alleges that the result Of the election
in two precincts Of stone county, was IN
cluded in the final determination Of the
vote for representative, not in accordance
with the law and charges that these pre-
cincts should have been discarded
Senate Bin No. 6 CLee), the newspaper
and stamp bill, was special order and was
read the third time and placed on its final
passage The bill failed to pass by vote
Of 33 to i6.
Among the important measures intro
duced in the House were
Rv Mr. Barker: TO protect ginners by
giving lien on cottonseed and cotton to Sc
cure payment for ginning.
BY Mr. Foster To require railroad com
panies to settle for goods damaged or lost
i'm transit within twenty days after notice
of such loss or damage lis served upon
the agent of the company
Bv Mr. Glover: To establish four 0g
lrlcultural schools throughout the state,
Members Of the house would not con
sent TO the Senate amendment TO the bin
by Representative Ross the 2-ceut rail
rond passenger rate measure providing that
| the bill should "De effective sixty days af-
ter Its passage They construed the Ian.
guage as meaning that the bin would De
| In effect for only sixty days after Its pas.
sage that at the expiration of the sixty
days there would De no 2cpnt rate bill
on the statute books A substitute amend
ment by MIR Run to the effect that the
| bill should be In force after April t. 1907
| was adopted after a debate that kept the
| house in session until nearly 8 O'clock
During the days session the House
! proceeded to ballot for United States Sen
ator under resolution offered earlier
| in the day by Mr. Run Representative
| Finley placed IN nomination eX-Gov JEFF
| Davis ana the nomination was seconded
| by Mr. Meade Mr. Carlton nominated
| John l. Worthington of Boone county
| Upon roll call lightweight members yot-
| ed for Gnv. Davis one member for clifton
! r. Breckinridge while Mr. WOrthington
received the complimentary vote Of the
| four Republican members,
The House spent very DUH day ana
! devoted most of its time Do roll call for
Sharp County record., 1907-02-08

The man who is on pleasure bent Ia
apt to fnd himself broke In due time
Sharp County record., 1907-02-08
prrrs CuuED rNaT0,AD DAVa.

PAHO OINTMENT guaranteed to euro any cAs
Ot Itching, Blind, B,ceduR or Protrudlng Piles II
20 IA days or money refunded bOc
Sharp County record., 1907-02-08

Tho Senate Committee on Agriculture
postponed action on the Amis anti pool
selling bllL ana will review petitions be
fore undertaking lu prepare % report
Sharp County record., 1907-02-08

The House spent % very DUH day and
devoted most ot lbs time to roll cuII for
the Introduction of bins and advancement
of bills already introduced
At the request Of Mr. Ross. the author
u. Iho bin the vote 10y which the amend.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-08

President Moore refused TO entertain a
motion Of Senator Legate 10 adjourn at an
early hour Wednesday morning, stating that
the constitution demanded that the Senate
remain in session until - o'clock on that
day, when it should 20 into joint session
and elect a United states senator
"If it is any hardship on the Rcpubll-
can senator" said Senator oldham, speak
ing to the Lcgatc motion TO adjourn, for
him to participate in the election of q
United States senator. / move that we eX-
cuse him until tomorrow
Probably the duty is not as distasteaul
to me as to The majority Of my Demo
cratic friends responded Senator Lrgate
Sharp County record., 1907-02-08

During the afternoon session Il COMMITTEES
from the Arkansas Good Roads Association
visited the house and presented a communi-
cation to the effect chat 1t had examined
the good roads bill pending before the Cen
era Assembly and endorsed Senate BIZ no.
81 (ArnOld), as meeting the needs Of the
state in the promotion of good roads by the
Improvement district plan Senate Bill No.
. Montgomery, as the best method Of
working cUnvicts on public roads, and House
BIZ No CBeck), as the best provision
for state aid and supervision of roads
Harry T.. Kelley of Fort Smith, chairman
of the committee, made a short address in
which he pointed out the good features
of the bills mentioned. On motion of Mr.
Balch the thinks of the House were ey-
tended the committee for FITS counsel and
advice.
Sharp County record., 1907-02-08

House Bin so. "A IamiItou of QUA.
rhita. uppropnatug $1,000 for The Dur.
chase of artificial limbs for cN Confederate
soldiers and sailors who enlisted from Ar
kansas and who are now bona ude residents
of The state was considered Iu Commit
tee of the Whole Wednesday with Mr. Bark
or i'm the chair An amendment by Mr.
Morris tO strike ont the enlistment from
Arkansas provision was adopted An
amendment by Mr. Black of Marion, n.
crcasing the appropriation to $4,000 was
also adopted. The other sections were
agreed 10 and the bill was reported with
the recommendation that II pass as amend.
ed. The House adopted the amendments
and the bin was ordered enCrossed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
3; oBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO,
KER. 161 S. Main. Tel. Bell 1872.

yada-Douglas Copper Group. which
from the amount of ore in sight. with
comparatively limited developmen,
promises 10 be one Of the greatest; COP.
per mines Of Nevada, If not of thc en-.
TIRE west, The property is under the
same management as the Utah Apoy
OF Bingham, and will be handled in tbe
same careful way. Since dcvelopments {
pegan year ago, the tonnage in sight
mas Deen lnrgely added to. \ twenty.
mule electric power line has been built.
connecting with tho great power plants
diong the Iruckee river in Nevada. A
compressor plant. with twenty drill ca
pac'y, TWO hosting plants. and other
mas been installed and from now ON
q systematic development of fhe ore
Dodies IN sight will be kept up at n
rapid rate. "'
IN inc meantime negotiations are on
Tor the building of n railroad from tbo
man linc twenty miles distant and tbo
ultimate erection of q smelling nIant
Ior the company's use near The m;nos
nc pollcy of the management cnn he
depended upon To be careful and CON.
srt @'lNe, as IL always has been In ,hc
past ana much confidence is reposed in
im' Sredt success OF the Nevada Doug
ias is enterprise after the necessary pre-
l'h nary stages of the work have boon
past Mr a, l.. Devens. the senro'.
member OF the firm of Devens. LYMAN
q 90. OF Boston. one of the oldeot
seoeh exchange houses in the East re.
cently VISITED and inspected the No.
.aua a'Douglas properties, being lsroeI,.
lhtereStcd in them, and eXpressod he
unquaiihed belief in the mine and an.
hio'al of The way it is being handled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
MONTGOMERY sHoSHoNE.
Donald B. Gillies Talks About Famous
Rullfrog Gold Mine.

Donald B. Gillies, general manager of
Schwab 8 mining interests in Nevada
aud Mexico, arrived from Los Angeles
Tuesday morning, and after r very
busy day in Tonopsb left in the even
ing for Pittsburg, where he will at.
tend the annual meeting Of the board
of directors of the Tonopah Extension
next Tuesday. says the Tonopah Miner.
Mr. Gillies spent day at Beatty on
the way up from Los Angeles to in
spect the Montgomery -Shoshone, which
he stated is showing constant improve
ment. ffYou can say for me- said
Mr.. Gillies, "that in my opinion the
Montgomery Sboshone is the greatest
mine in Nevada, We are shipping a
carload Of ore week, but we do not
consider that of any consequence. VIC
are pushing work on the mill, which
will be put in operation just as soon
as we can get the necessary material
oh the ground. We would have been
ready long ago if il had not been for
Relays caused by floods in Pittsburg
ond washouts on the Salt Lake road.
at the latest 7 think the mill will bc
rCnning within sixty days, and then we
will make up for lost time. We are
getting the ore blocked out, and when
sc set in shape VOL will see something
IL tie way of production that will
sGrTTlse YOU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
DRIFTING ON DEEP
LEVEL OF ELY CON.
Manager Grant Snyder Brings
Word That Very Interesting
Work Proceeds.

Grant Snyder, manager. of the Ely
Consolidated company, arrived Wenne57ii -
day afternoon from the Ely camp, iull
of good news for those interested IN lnlS
Ely proposition. The Ely Consolidated
company, the first TO ship copper ore
from the camp TO The outside smeiters,
is doing a great denl of development
work. the point of immediate interest
being the Brilliant shaft, which is down
TO fhe 600-foot level. Mr., Snyder
stated yesterday that the management
would begin drifting from thus level al
once, and the ore body is not expected
to be so far away that local othe1als
will lose sight Of the prospects
The Rising Sun claim, that portion
OF the Ely Consolidated domains now
providing such rich rock as % per cent
copper for shipment, is receiving ND
eral portion Of the management $ at
teution. The shaft is being sent down
at record speed, and the ore still MAIN
tajns itself IN all its richness. The
general average of the ore will run be-
tween Is and IS per cent. With heavy
equipment this shaft will be driven
soon AT much better rate of speed than
at present Mr., Snyder expresses hln
self as entirely satisfied with the Ely
Consolidated.
En- route to Salt Lake Mr.. Snyder
came through Ycrington, where he Is
manager Of the Yerington Malaehite
property This company is sending down
triple compartment shaft, which
should be in ore practically all the way,
or very close to it. In cutting out the
station for the equipment at the shaft
the management cut into sulphide of
copper orc that looks extremely fine. This
property is being developed very effi-
GENTLY under the personal supervision
of Mr.. Some, aud both he and Mr..
Snyder are certain of the Malachite s
future of usefulness as q red metal
producer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
BECK TUNNEL LIKELY
TO PAY DIVIDEND
Company May Not Pass by
Profit Date Next Month
Without Action.

During the two sessions Wednesday
upon the local exchange, in which the
( Tiptic stocks were providing the real
features of the day S trading, the stock
of the Beck Tunnel company was among
the most active. 1t was difficult TO
figure out Just what was the real status
of this trading, for as many buying or
ders were in evidence as orders to
sell The situation did not reflect any
very decided trend one way or the
other regarding the expected dividend
next month. An Interested spectator
for a moment was Secretary Mapgum of
the Beck Tunnel company, and be was
al once the center of interest.
To The Tribune Mr.. Manglm stated
that as yet he could not stale positively
whether the next dividend OF the com
pany would be declared or passed for
a time He stated that the company
had been sufferer. like practically all
other Utah mining organizations
through the recent strikes ut the val
ley smelters, aud while the smelters
are now handling such delayed ores,
they by no means are taking all that
is offered for Immediate treatment
Should the company succeed in getting
sufficient tonnage through the smelt-
ers before the 10th of next month, how
ever, the usual dividend of cents will
be declared.
There is nothing wrong with the Beck
Tunnel mine. But the fact that such
stock can drop 80 cetns or more by
reason of one omission, or probable
omission. of q i.ceut dividend, is one
development Of the present uncertain
market conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
PROGRESSIVE ASSAYS.
Beaver County Mine Showing Splendid
Values in New Ores.

Assay returns Wednesday we're avail
able for the first time upon The ores re
Gently encountered i'm the workings of
the Progressive Mining company, of
the Star district. Beaver county. The
samples from which the assa s were
made were selected by Messrs- Gus
mon and Nichols when they went
through the property the first of the
week, and represent the average of the
faces of the workings from which they
were taken. The upraise, in which such
decided change for the better was not
ed during their visit, averaged ESQ per
cent copper. Associated with this red
metal value was silver to the extent Of
COS ounces, and gold, SL60.
The face Of the north drift avera ged
as follows: 43.S per cent iron, per
cent silica, "a per cent copper. 20
ounces silver. $40 gold The face of
the south drift averaged as follows.
81 per cent copper, 80 ounces silver,
$1-60 gold. The Progressive is main
tanning its splendid rate of excellence,
and everything points with greater
force than ever 10 the ultimate success
of the present efforts.
Additional Mining News on Page Nine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
SALT LAkERS GET
INTO OLD BULLION
Prominent Talent Forms New
Company to Operate in
Booming Camp.
VALUES ARE COPPER
AND YELLOW METAL
Splendid Values Upon Group,
and Some Veins Go Deep
Near BY.

strong combination Of well-known
Salt Lakers has been formed for the
purpose of taking over a gold and cop.
per proposition IN the noted old Bul.
lion district of Nevada The property
is located about one and a half miles
from Tenabo, and al the present time
Is the scene OF much activity Oh the
part of the new owners. Tho final
signatures were secured Wednesday 10
the articles of Incorporation of the
Grand Victor of Nevada Mining Com,
pany, the company being capitalized
for one million dollars, divided into
one million shares of stock. with par
value Of 81 each. OF this amount. there
IS reserved for treasury purposes 40o,-
900 shares
John T. Hodson, one OF the Nevada
Hills directors, is the president OF the
Grand Victor; j. A. Cunningham, vice
president: W, Scott Crismon, secretary;
Fl. P. Clark, treasurer. These gentle
men, with the exception of Mr. Clark,
". J. Craig, W. II. Dickson and I, R.
Jones, viii constitute the board Of di-
rector5 for the ensuing year. The
group owned by this organization con-
sists of three claims adjoining the Gold
Quartz property, and also lease upon
p portion of the Gold Quartz posses
sions.
OF which have been tapped on adioin
ing groups, the Gold Quartz in partic
ular. at a depth OF 100 feet or more.
The presence of the sulphide zone at
that level. and the excellent grade of
ores being found, convince the Salt
Lakers interested in this new organiza.
tion that they will turn up q perma-
nept and very Temunerative PROPOSE
ton. Upon the surface the owners
have found gold values that range up
TO as high as thirteen ounces gold to
The ton, while the general average Of
the ore in Il new shaft ranges around
IL ounces yellow metal TO the ton.
This shaft will be sent TO depths with
out delay. Alex Goliath will be the
sumo the active superintendency of the
property.
On the lease owned by the company,
the force Of miners now employed is
sacking ore for shipment that will run
anywhere from two TO fourteen ounces
gold 10 the ton. The Gold Quartz has
lorg been shipper to the Salt Lake
smelters, having been clsssed iu the
shipping list from the time work was
started at grass roots. The officials
look for no small returns from the Gold
Quartz lease in addition to the results
confidently expected when the veins
demonstrated so finely elsewhere have
been tapped upon the main body of
their possessions. On another portion
OF the group is a copper VEN which
outcrops quite prominently. The aver
age value of this red metal rock is
stated to be per cent with something
like forty ounces silver in addition.
Messrs. Goliath and Fariap Will leave
for the property today with force
Of men to augment the development
work now under way: The group was
thoroughly sampled by ". i. Craig.
the mining engineer. before the deal
was consummated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
NEW STOCKTON MILL.
Company Pounding Upon Ores in Most
Successful Fashion

Successful Fashion.
At practically double it's original ca.
pacity, and at g. half of what it will be
before the summer is far advanced. the
New Stockton company at the Stock
ton camp has started its mill upon the
vast tounages of milling grades of rock
blocked ont during the past few years
of development work, General Man
ager Trenam stated yesterday that the
plant was running sp]endidly, and the
new system of concentration as far as
Utah is concerned was working like q
charm. This system is the Woodbury.,
aud Manager Trenam stated il gives
every indication of being one Of The
features in ore concentration Of the
mining and milling season in this State.
Several Woodbury. .iigs have been in
stalled with the effect above stated, and
more ere ordered to be installed as soon
as received.
II !s trihe early TO go far into de-
tail regarding the concentration sys-
tenn being utilized by the New Stock
ton company. the management desiring
all the equipment in and in working or.
der before releasing any details about
Tonnage, metallic saving and such mat
ters. 1t is stated. however, that this
system has several advantages. among
them beng the comparatively small
space required for the jigs, aud the dc
vices by which the lighter particles
thai are liable to become lost by be
ing carried away are brought into the
concentrates proper
The New Stockton company is rap
idly assuming shape for a great era Of
production. The mine developments
are matters of general appreciation in
local circles. and the company soon
should be listed among the dividend
payers Of the State of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
BULLFRoG IS ALL RIGHT.
Pioneer Prospector Has Confidence in
Southern Nevada District

10y Pollard one of the pioneers of
the Nevada mining fields, one who was
In the Tuscarora district thirty years
ago. is in the city from Rhyoiite and
the PanamInt country Mr. Pollard is
en- route TO Denver, and expects soon
to return to Tie Bullfrog district. which
he states will be ono OF the greatest
gold camps known in the West. He
stated yesterday that a person could
not say toe much about the camp, and
deals for mining property are too nu-
merous 10 attract attention any more.
Regarding the Panamint section of
California, his opinion is that MANY
great mines will be found there, tho
Lee and Echo sections al this time
showing as rich a grade of rock as
one could find anywhere Mr.. Pollard
states that the noted old leader of the
Bulltrog district, the Shoshone, is talk
ing its machinery for the mill as fast
as II can be delivered, and ii soon will
ores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
FORENOON SALES.

tORENOON SALES.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at S2.2o: 100 at
s. Ia: 900 at s2.22l. buyer sixty DAYS
Nevada Hills. 100 at 81 so,
Nevada Fairview. 800 at loo
Uncle Sam, 1000 at 12c; 500 at tic, sell
er sixty days. 100 at Tic.
Beck Tunnel, 100 al 81 So 500 at 81 s2i
Century, 100 at CSC
Wabash. 100 at 33c; 200 at sc; 500 at
Bic. 400 a. 30c.
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value, S40l5.50
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. $50 at 81 eS; 400 at S1seI;
$500 at SLIGO. $50 at s1.5Is
Iron Blossom. 200 at S6c.
DAILY. Judge, $50 a $40. so at $3.50; 500
Carisa 400 al 4oc
Columbus Con. 200 M $5.o5
Lower Mammoth, 2400 al $500. 400 y,
s2.lIl. 200 at S2.92s, buyer thirty davs
800 at s222s, buyer sixty days; 500 al
S225 buyer sixty days.
MAY Day. 900 at sole
Uncle Sam Con, 400 at lie; 600 at 7ec
Silver Shield 1000 at lSlc, buyer sixty
days.
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value S23. .I6025.
AFTERNOON SALES.
May Day, ~ at 30c.
Star, 500 at 33c, seller sixty days
-, ncle sam, 700 at zoe; 500 at 7lo. buyer
Beck Tunnel. 2soO at sI.so: 100 a, 81 50
seller sixty days. 500 at $1.62s
,oioIduo iV"V AT 1870.
Ingot. 1000 at sac.
Wabash. 900 at 29c
Shares sold 1894
Selling value, sl0,02I.7O
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax, loo az Csc.
Beck Tunnel 100 al sl625. ,SOo .,
sl60. '' "t
DAILY Judge, 30 AT $40; goo at $3.50
Little Bell. 100 AT $3.50; 100 at 81 55.
May Day. 1000 at 3Ic
New York, 500 at 15sc.
south Columbus 1000 at s170
Scottish Chief. 500 at SC
Wabash, 200 at ]oc
Tncle sam; 800 At zoe; 800 at 6ac.
Shares sold. 1880
Selling value. si6IT450
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies Of The Tribune Will he found ON
sale In Nevada at tho following
Reatty-MarS Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey g. Collins.
CnlIente-Jobn Shier.
Delemar-M. G. Kelly.
Ely-Thonnas O'DaloyIch.
Eureka-Frnest II. Mau.
Golddeld-Frsnk Landstrom, Hunter
Adv. g. Pub, Co.
Gold Butte-w. e. Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. P. Shannon, S. l.. News
Co.
Manhattan-Nelson & Roundsvell
Reno-Rosenthal q Armanso, Shepherd
& Son.
Rhyolite-Sam Speirs
Tonopah-W- H. O'NeiIl A. II. Rounds
we'll, Sherman & Oldfather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders Of the Honerine
Mining and Milling Company.
The adjourned meeting of The stock.
holders of the above named company
will be held at the office of The com
pany, No, PA Atlas Block. Salt Lake
City. Utah. at o'clock p M. FRIDAY,
May 81. 1907 All stockholders arc
invited 10 be present
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
JOSEPH LIPPMAN.
II, \. MAYO.
9. W. RITTER.
Committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
Chairman Offering

An allotment of twenty thousand
shares OF the stock Of the Chairman.
Consolidated Mining company, of Ely.
Nevada, has been made to the under.
signed for sale in Salt Lake City.
Subscription for the same, at one dol
lar per share. will be received al 2O4
Dooly block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
ARMSTRONG g. KIDDER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
OTHER DISTRICTS.

The Metal Market.
The metal quotations for Wednesday,
posted by Mccormick & Co, were as
follows: Silver, 61$s; lead $6; copper
castings, 23lc; copper cathodes, 23d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
DAY ON CHANGE.
Tintic Stocks Help Swell the Grand
Total of Business Done,

Had ir not been for the Tintic stocks
yesterday. the business transacted upon
the local exchange would have been a
very slim article. AS IT was, total OF
1854 shares or stock passed hands. rep
resentlng marke, value of S53, ST. 90.
Among the unlisted stocks the follow
1ns transactions took place:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
Nevadas in San Francisco

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers West Second South. furnish
the following San Francisco stock quota
rlons. received over their private wire
yesterday