davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
TESTS MADE ON
PROMOHTORY ORE
Ogden MetaIIurgiCaI Engineer
Shows How to Handle
Low Grade CopperS.
TEACHING METHOD WORKS
AND HIGH EXTRACTION OF VAL
UES is MADE.

Professor ]. H. Weber, the metallurgica
engineer of Ogden. who has been making
study of the copper deposits at Promon-
tory. on the north end of the lake, has
gone still farther and made number of
teaching tests at his laboratory and test
ing works, Washington avenue, Ogden, on
the ores from the Lakeside Copper COM
pany's property. In a report made q day
or two ago he explains what character OF
ores are susceptible TO profitable treat
meut by the sulphurio acid process and
submits figures to show that the de-
posts owned by the Lakeside company,
allowing OF admitting that the average
copper contents Will not exceed more than
IL per cent He explains, of course that
TO make money on such low grade mater
3a1 there must be large quantities of the
ore that can be easily mined and treated
on the ground He finds conditions oil
right al the Lakeside property and sums
up the results OF his Investigations as fol-
lowsi
This mine has q very large body of
low grade ore in blanket deposit and
can be mined and milled for less than 81
per ton Tie salt water, which Il will be
necessary 70 use. is a help instead OF a
htndrance The mine Is only one and one
half miles from railroad and q switch can
De put In cheaply and the ore need not
1.-THE low grade ore carries about "a
per cent silica and about LIS per cent
copper. BY using a 3 per cent solution of
sulphur1o acid and the ore crushed to
a twenty mesh. saving Of from SO to 81
per cent can be made Sixty pounds of
sulphurtc acid at a cost of about l cent
per pound is sufficient TO treat a ton of
ore. II viii take eighty-nine pounds of
scrap Iron at cost of about $50 per
ton to precipitate 100 pounds of copper,
then the copper will assay from 90 to 9S
per cent and can be put into copper in
got5 ready for market This copper is
worth at least 20 cents per pound.
III 90 per cent saving Is made and
the ore only goes 125 per cent copper, then
there viii be 221A pounds Of copper worth
20 cents per pound netting $3.50. The
sixty pounds Of sulphurio is not all used
up in the precipitation Of the copper, but
can be restandardized and used again, so
that not over one-half of it is used One
can readily see that mining. milling and
teaching the ore win cost less than 81
per ton and if only a 80 per cent saving is
made, there will be a large profit made
on the low grade ore"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
STAR CON. AND
BLACK JACK DEAL
Former Property Turned Over
to Latter Company on
Friday Night.
MINE CLOSED DOWN TIGHT
PENDING JESSE KNIGHTS ORDER
FOR RESUMPTION.

At last the deal between the Star Con-
solidated and the Black Jack company,
which makes the Star part of the BLACK
Jack corporation, has been finished up.
The Star management Is only waiting for
the abstract that will permit of a full
description of the ground that is to go
into the deed of conveyance, and that is
expected to be out within a day or two
more.
The Star Consolidated mine was closed
down on Friday and the property was
turned over to the Black Jack company
camp representatives, and a Waterman
was placed in charge pending the open
ing OF the campaign that will be inaugu-
rated by Uncle Jesse Knight, who is now
in complete control
For the successful closing Of the deal
and the granting of a square shake to
every shareholder of the old Star Consoli-
dated those interested are indebted to H
q. Mcmillan, ]. p. Turner and Frank D.
Kimball, the three directors of the COM
pany, who have worked night and day,
month In and month out, for the past two
years to make II possible for those who
had stood by the Star to get out whole.
They have not always been in q position
where they could take even the stockhold-
ers into their confidence, and there has
been some feeling on that account, but
the outcome shows that they were all the
time working for the best interests of ev-
cry Shareholder, including themselves.
NAInih d lew uays, DIS d result OF tne
work of these men, the stockholders have
seen the market price of the shares go
up from less than 40c to CSC yesterday, and
there is every reason to believe that they
will see 1t go much higher
The 100000 shares of stock that was in
the Star treasury was sold for enough to
pay the debts, which amounted to approx
tmately 9Sc share Subscriptions were
taken for this stock, when the price was
lower than that and it was almost neces-
sary for the directors, In some instances
to practically guarantee the subscribers
against loss to get the thing started It
is over now and the stock is going Just
like all the other Knight issues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
Other Districts.
Salt Lake City, Utah, July 13, 1907.
E. M. WEST & co.'s TIPS.
History.

eve have two new mines in Utah.
Who told you? We did. What are
they? Colorado and Beck Tunnel. We
consider each an excellent buy" This
was taken from our market letter on
February q, 1907.
We now tell you that we believe that
Mountain Lake will prove to be one of
the best properties that Jesse Knight
controls, and should be an excellent
buy. From our best information we
believe that Colorado will advance still
farther, as we believe that they will
be able to pay interest on their, money
and the principal back at SO share.
We look to see, Beck Tunnel advance
to 81 or S. when their new shaft is
completed
South Columbus Con. should be a
good investment at the present market
price. We expect to see this double in
price within the next year, and prob
ably much sooner.
We want to call the attention of our
clients to some of the old properties
that are being overlooked in the mad
rush for the new properties, which are
after all only prospects at the present
time. They are selling at the same
valuation as some of our developed
mines. such as Columbus Consolidated,
Grand Central, Uncle Sam, May Day,
Lower Mammoth and many others
We will say, in conclusion, that
stocks are always a buy or a sell, as
none of them will stay at their present
price.
We will gladly furnish information
upon any of the stocks which you may
wish. We are commission brokers and
will be pleased to receive your orders.
E. NJ. WEST & CO.,
32S-227 u r Walker r2ufIdinO
Ind, IS. Bell, 165.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
PROVO TALENT ORGANIZES
ANOTHER COMPANY

Provo, July 13.-Articles Of incorpora-
fion of the VoItaire Mining and Milling
company have been filed with the county
clerk The general place Of business is
at Spanish Fork. The capital stock is
S60,000 divided into shares of the value
of ten cents each, based on the valuation
of the following mining claims in Santa
gum mining district: Hardscrabble Nos.
/. and 8, the Hardscrabble Extension
and the 16 to l lode.
Following are the directors: ]. NJ. Cal
derwood, Benjamin Argyle, John Ellison.
George D. Smell, jr., Charles Waters John
Ellison is also the secretary and treas
Urer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
BUILDING
INTO PI0CHE CAMP

= Advices from the south are to the \
= effect that the railroad connecting !
y Phoebe with the San Pedro at Cal :
y iente, is now completed for ten miles =
= out of Caliente to the YOachum ,
= ranch. Four miles more and the line !
= will be completed to Bullionville, :
+ while eighteen miles of rail from the =
= Yoachum ranch will complete the :
= road into the Phoebe camp.
= Since construction commenced ii :
= has been impossible to get a track 4
= laying machine and the work has all =
= had to be done by hand. Even by !
= this slow and out of date process the =
= report IS that the tracklaying crew ;
= is making one-half mile every day. ,
! Al that rate thirty-six days more will :
= see The line finished and then-the \
= boom that Phoebe has been waiting y
\ more than twenty years to see. :
= y = = y 49, 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
D0TNGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Ohio Copper jumped to the front again
yesterday, after several days of light
trading and receding prices. 1t opened at
$50 and went to S.. with several hundreds
of shares changing hands. There was lit
tie doing in any of the other unlisted
stocks. Bingham Standard sold one lot
at 53c, Western Nevada Copper sold 10d
shares at Zoe, while transactions were re-
corded in Copper Glance at 1910, Seven
Troughs TombOy at 271zc, East Crown
Peak at 2c
A bid of 1910 failed to bring out any
Emma Copper. American was quoted at
2SGt34c and Mason Valley at $225Q2. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
Yesterdays Sales.

Yesterdays Sales.
Ajax, loo at BIC.
Carisa 100 at 49c; 800 at 50c-
Lower Mammoth, 100 at $3.50.
May Day, $500 at 40c; 200 at S91kc-
Star Con, 100 at SOC; 200 at 55c; 200 at sc;
100 at 59c.
Uncle Sam, 100 at SIC.
Beck Tunnel. 30 at $3.50.
Black Jack, 400 at 75c; 100 at Tee: 100
at nc; 300 at 74c.
Crown Point 800 at 81.
Iron Blossom, loo at $145,
Mt Lake 100 at S9c: 800 at SOC: 400 "a
CSC; 200 at 81; 200 at &c.
South Col. Con, 1,500 at So; SO at S2.97%.
Sioux Con. 800 at SOC; 700 at 76c; 800 at
74c; 200 at nc; 100 at nc; 300 at 75c.
Seven Troughs, 1.500 at Sac; 700 at S5c.
Victor Con-, 500 at 19c.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel 30 at s2.471A.
Crown Point, 90 at 81.
Colorado, 200 at $7.45.
Columbus, 800 at s..
May Day, 500 at 4Gc.
Mt. Lake, 200 at 99c; 1000 at 81
Star Con-. 700 at 60c.
Sioux Con. LOO at 7Sc; 500 at Tic; 100 at
nc.
Seven Troughs, 200 at SIC.
Victor Con-, 500 at 1912c.
Yankee, 100 at Sc.
Shares sold. 1853; selling value, $780,
12125.
Prize dancing Lagoon, July 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine, Weber & Co. Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston hstings in which the
west is interested, as well as q similar
report on New York curb transactions. q
feature that has just been added by
James A Pollock & Co. TO its private
wire service, and from which it is secured
for use in this department of The Herald.
Boston. July 13-The bank statement
was pleasant surprise and stocks raj
lied easily all through the list. The cop
pers were very scarce and advanced a
point between sales. We look for an
other selling movement If they go much
higher, and think that this is a good
chance to sell stocks, as money will be
tikhter next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
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 & Co, were as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

toward advertising the Tenabo country in
addition to making money for the share
holders Of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

The Drugless method of curing
diseases practiced by DR.. Farms
worth is founded upon common
sense and scientific principles It
is administered by the use of his
hands. He brings forth harmony
between the nerves and the or
gans, by relaxation and contraction
of muscles. and manipulation, vi
brations and anatomical adjust
mentS.
Thus vivifying and rejuvenating
the whole system, DR.. Farnsworth
has made many remarkable cures,
many of which were pronounced
incurable by some of the leading
professional men Of the east as
we'll as the west.
Therefore he has confidence in
his ability to eliminate the condi-
lions which aff1ict the human body.
1t costs nothing to be examined,
and if upon examination he finds
that you cannot be cured by this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
Mining Notes.

Ten cars of ore from Utah and one from
Nevada were released from the Pioneer
sampler yesterday.
Eight cars of ore from Nevada, five
from Utah and one from Idaho were re-
leased from the Taylor & Brunton sam
pier yesterday.
L. A. Jeffs, J. H. McChrystaI, w. J.
Lawrence and John Guerin,S pulled out for
the Rosebud district Friday night to look
after their mining interests.
Captain Duncan MacVichie, chief Of the
Heinze staff, started for the north and
northwest on general tour Of inspection
to camps and properties in which Mr..
HeinZe is now the controlling factor.
D. c. Williams, who is in charge of Cd
erations at the National Development
companys properties in the Ruby Valley
region, Nevada, sends in a most encour-
aging report of conditions. A big mine is
being developed there.
T. L. Walden, superintendent of the
Yerington Ironsides company's properties.
is over from camp for few days rest
and recreation. Some repairs are being
made to the hoist and while that is going
on he will take it easy. The shaft is
now down nearly 80 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
WEEKS SHIPMENTS
FROM TlNTIC MINES
Especial to The HeraJdl

Eureka, July 1S.-During the week end
ing last night the mines of the Tintic dis
trict forwarded to the smeIters of the Salt
Lake valley and other points of Teduc-
ton total of Ill carloads of ore, as FOL
lows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

wonderful drugless method, he will
positively refuse to take your case,
as he cures all cases he undertakes.
SOME CASES WE CURE.
We treat and cure rheumatism,
nervous disorders, paralysis, stum-
ach troubles, headaches, cramps,
backaches and deafness, epilepsy,
female troubles, constipation, liver
and kidney troubles, and every kind
of ailment that is caused from an
atOmical arrangements and pinched
nerves. We use no drugs, and per-
form no surgical operations. We
cure such diseases as we treat,
beyond any possibility Of a return.
We are not mental healers. We use
no drugs. no medicine nor do We
practice surgery. We cure by a
drugless and knifeless method
cure permdnently-and when we
have done that. We have accom-
plished the end for which we aim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
Removal Notice.

NJ. Thomas, attorney. has removed his
office to suite 507. Security Trust build
ing, "a South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
New York Stock Exchange.

New York Stock Exchange.
Sales. Open. High. Low. Close
Newhouse -. 100 1854 16A 1914 161k
T Fsnn COP COP. :. 100 $8% 8s5; 85E 5 s.
Balaklala . 400 93s 95s 9J6 95s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
]. oRERNDoRFER,

J. oRERNDoRFER,
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 1872 161 S. Main St
Union Assay Office.
NJ S. Hanauer. J. v. -Sadler.
152 So. West Temple. p. o. Box 1916
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
INSPECTOR DAVIS
PLEADS FOR BATHS

The question OF public baths and
baths for schools form an interesting
feature of tho annual report and esd-
mate made to the Commissioners yes
terday by Plumbing Inspector Henry Is.
Davis.
For a public bathhouse and its site
Mr. Davis asks for $500. IN advocacy
of the public bath he says:
Il have recommended for several
years the establishment of one or more
public lighthouses, and several tentative
plans have been made in this office for
Vienna has one bath which is valued
strongly urge that something be done
10 make a start, knowing that their
establishment will prove that in Wash
igton the public bath, open all the year,
is a civic necessity, just the same as
the public convenience stations have
proven great necessity
Practically every city of any size in
Germany. England, Switzerland. and
Austria have one or more baths, some
sufficiently large to accommodate 1900
persons at one time. The larger cities
have several baths, twenty-five cities
Of Germany alone having more than one
establishment, not counting showers.
with which nearly every school building
is fitted
London has upward of thirty public
as an asset Of the city at S534, 600 actual
cost unknown). and has in addition ten
other establishments of various sizes.
with eight others in process of construc-
ton or planned.
London has upward Of thirty public
baths, representing investments between
$4,000 and 100000 each"
in my report Tor two years I took
up the aivissbility of providing pool
baths for the accommodations of pupils
of the schools, and again recommend
that something be done toward this
end.
A recognized authority or swimming
says: L have never vet found a boy or
girl who could walk, who could not
learn 10 swim, and il is difficult for me
10 understand why an art so easily ac-
qUired is not possessed by all, women
as well as men, girls and boys alike
Had I my way I would make it COM
pulsory on every boy and girl who al
tends school TO learn TO swim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
OX-Cart Trains
Will Compete
With Railroad

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. 1.-Ox-
wagon versus railroad.
Complaining of poor transporta-
ton facilities. cotton planters OF
this district depending on the No
bile. Jackson and Kansas City rail-
road Will adopt the primitive OK cart
of pioneer days to reach a market
for their cotton President s. a
Neville, OF the board Of trade, who
owns a sawmiIl on the railroad IN
question. asserts that he has lost
thousands of dollars because of the
inability Of the road TO handle its
output. He says but one freight
train in eight days has put in an
appearance.
This Is no travesty on the present
rate light between the States and the
railroads" said Mr.. Neville, with
emphasis. Eve never were more
serious in our lives. Within a few
days we will have Winston, Leake,
Newton, and Newbern counties
coupled in communication by our
ox-train service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
Ottawa Regards
Situation Grave ;
Americans Blamed

OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. --latest
advices received from Vancouver indi-
cate that the japanese and general
Oriental incident in that city is by no
means ended. There is grave peril as
the result Of the tnsolenr attitude as
sumed by japanese and Chinese. The
foreigners are spending all the time pos
sible IN the streets, rubbing elbows with
The whites, and in every way evidenclng
that they are entertaining feelings OF
defiance, disrespect and utter disregard
for the Canadians.
There was wild excitement last night
over an incident which shows the tenn
per Of the yellow men, and IL is surpris-
ing that rlOung was not resumed on the
instant. Two Cinnamon were walking
along one Of the main streets when they
came upon child sitting on door
step. With no apparent reason they
caught up the little one and hurled &c to
the center OF the street Thaf it escaped
fatal injury IS remarkable, for there
was considerable traffic at the time
A mob quickly formed and started in
pursuit, but the Cinnamon made their
escape into one Of The shouses IN the
quarter.
The japanese are taking advantage of
every opportunity TO appear on the
streets, and in their manner haunt ia
the faces of the whites the fact that
they are aching for q fight Threats
are made that if any more Japanese
stores are demolished. the japanese will
retaliate by firing the entire city. This
spirit is having a tendency 10 greatly
infiame the passions of the workingmen.
Sir Charles Hibbard Upper. II. p. for
Nova Scotia. has reached Montreal from
the Pacific coast. He SAYS he refuses
10 believe that the mob in Vancouver
is made up of representative Canadians,
but attributes the disorder to Americans.
He says Canada is in duty bound TO
protect the japanese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
FAMILY QUARREL
ENDS IN MURDER

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. fisherman
Long, a carpenter fOrty-twO years old,
was murdered at his home, 7O3 South
Fifth street, by his brother-in-law,
Frank Miller aged nifty. a basketmaker.
After killing him, Miller fired at Long
son Jacob and then ran out o. the
house. driving rapidly away. He was
captured three hours later at his home.
A charge OF murder was placed against
him.
The tragedy was the outgrowth OF
trouble between Miller and his wife. a
sister Of Mrs. Long. It is claimed that
Miller beat his wife and that she at
times went o her sisters home for pro-
lection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
LIQUOR LAW MAN"
DIES Of PNEUMONIA

HOLYOkE, Mass, Sept. I2-Former
State Senator Marciemo H. Whitcomb
father of the liquor license law now IN
force in many Massachusetts towns,
and copied in several other States, died
at his home here last night OF pneu-
nonia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12

the whispers of the wiser passengers
reached her ears that the gaily uni
formed courier was a personal repre-
sentative Of Kaiser Wilhelm. Still she
was unable to fathom the reason why
the Emperor should bestow the honor
upon her Of having her mail delivered
in such fashion
Two Theodores.
OF course she became the cynOsUre Of
all eyes, ard every one was anxious to
see what it was that had been delivered
TO her with such ceremony. Being a
friendly woman, IL was not long before
the passengers had their curiosity salts
ned. The post card contained picture
Of President Roosevelt beaming gra-
elously. and about to clasp the hand OF
Theodore StellO. OF 332 r street north
east Underneath the picture were these
words: The two TheOdores."
The pOstmarks on the card showed
that II had followed Mrs Morgenweck
around Germany with WnirlWind rapid
ity, Just missing her at every city. Tae
theory Of its delivery is that upon the
last stop at Bremen, when il became
known that she was soon 10 sail for the
4 uted states. the postal authorities
sought the aid OF the Emperor William.
and taat he or those under him. seeing
that the card bore the postmark Wash
ingtOH, j. C., and the Presidents pic
ture was upon It. naturally inferred
that President Roosevelt was the sender.
and left nothing undone to insure its
safe delivery before Mrs. Morgenweck
left Germany.
Mystic Photograph.
As a matter Of fact that card was
made here in one of the many mystic
photo galleries. Theodore Stello. who
had the picture taken, was asked with
whom he would prefer shaking hands,
al with characteristic patriotism, said
the President II was such a good like
ness or both that he innOcently for
warded one 10 Mrs. AIorgenweck, in
whose employ Re is. little thinking OF
the anxiety it was TO give the German
postal authorities.
Mrs. Morgenweck. in speak of the
affair this morning, said laughingly:
well. the postcard was delivered, and
I an glad 1t was ] feel very much
hurt though that the Kaiser didn't come
down and give il 10 me himself"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
HIS DAY OF doom,
SCARED, SEEKS DEATH

BURLINGTON, n. J., Sept. I2.-"They
said that this was my day of dc,Hn.
and that ] was to be hung" sObbCG
John Schaunbueffel, forty years old,
when questioned by the police here for
bis reason in attempting suicide by cut
ting the arteries in his arms, as The
result OF which he nearly bled TO death
IL a cell in the city hall.
Schaumbueffel says he Is a baker, and
lives at 4s4 North Third street, Phladel-
phia. He applied at the hail for iodg-
ing, and was allowed 10 sleep IN a
cell Early the next morning PatrOiman
Gusrang discovered the man on a cot,
bleeding prOfusely from a dozen oil
more gaShes IN his arms. A piece OF
Jagged tin torn from a drinking cup
had been used by Schaumbueffel 10 saw
the gashes- Dr. DIngee, city physician
dressed the wounds
The police say there Is something
mysterious about the mans actions.