davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
LAST CHANCE OF PIOCHE.
Local Talent Kicks Because Stock
Subscriptions Not Held Open.

The incorporation of the Lass Chance
Mining company has been perfected and
the original owners of the property have
received he purchase price agreed upon.
says the Phoebe Record. MessrS. Ander-
son and Welland received a check for
$1,000 each. and Messrs. Whaley and Mills
q check Tor 500 each. The money cOusid-
Grafton received by the above parties is
the least consideration. So we'll did they
think of the property that they took the
greater portion by far of the said pur-
chase price in the capital stock of the
company, AL receiving substantial blocks
Of the same.
The company is said TO be well financed
and i'll a position 10 undertake develop
nent upon a large scale. In fact there
has been ar extraordinary rush for the
stock ana that supplied To the local in
vestOrs, of d limited amount. and while
the Record does not wish 10 dictate the
course of any company. but we believe
that property sustaining the reputation
that the Last Chance has, should be
placed or the market so that all local
people could have ample time to get what
they desired.
The fac that subscriptions were taken
only four hours out OF fOrty-eight does
not meet the appreciation OF local investors
IL Is true, circulars were distributed an
nOurcinS that shares would not be sold
for 10 cents ltaer than 10 o'clock
Thursday evening. This had the effect
Of giving the business men. or men with
ready money, an advantage over those
who would have liked to subscribe later
There are numbers of persons there who
do not carry loose money on their person
IN order TO take a plunge at the good
things, but who would at the same time
Ike TO have an equal advantage with their
more fortunate neighbors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
JENNIE EXTENSION
STRIKES IT RICH

H. r. Elliott of the Jennie, Jennie Ex-
tension and other propositions in the
Goodsprings district, Iron county, came
up from camp yesterday morning and will
likely be followed by Manager c. A. Short
today. Mr.. Elliott reports that the new
amalgamating plates have been received
at the Jennie company's mill and that the
plant IS now doing better than it has
heretofore been possible to make il do.
In the Jennie Extension company S
ground a blind ledge was cut a few days
ago and in sinking twelve feet upon it
the ore has widened out from one foot to
more than enough 70 cover the size of the
hole being sunk. Samples of everything
taken from the shallow shaft gives aver
age returns ranging from $50 to $50 in
gold. while selected pieces of rock run
much higher MIR. Elliott believes the
strike is going to prove a most important
one for the Jennie Extension company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
new STRIKE
At ROSEBUD
Ore Worth 300 to 1000 0Zs.
Silver Per Ton Opened Up
Near Brown Palace.
FIND INTERESTS SALT LAKE
AS ADJOINING PROPERTY Is
OWNED HERE.
FIND INTERESTS SALT LAKE

A strike has Just been made in the
Rosebud district which. il II does not
outshinc The sensational Brown Palace,
the discovery that made the camp, II
Nill, according 10 adVices from camp, al
least equal it numerous samples or the
ore have be 4ssayed and returns OF
ali the way from go TO nearly 1000 ounces
IN SILVER hive been Obt2lIed. Letters
from camp STATE tnat the discovery mas
caused more excitement than anything
that mas happened since tine district was
named. ana nufnDer OF Salt Lakefs
nave particular reason 20 De eiatea over
The discovery
The strike shows several feet of ore
in a great ledge On The Big Six group
of Claims, about TWO miles north Oh tue
Grown Palace. No sooner mad the strike
been made Ihan /. 9. and W. IL. Goss,
OF this CITY. secured an option upon H..
This was followed by an inspection OF
Inc ground by l. A furkhurSt VINO IS
managing the Brown Palace and who IS
a prominent member OF the Mcdonald
-Parkhurst syndicate, who promptly
bought the GOss brothers out. Mr.. Park
hurst is now developing the ground and
II is said that il is opening up better
ard bigger every minute.
Cfeorge' Wilson writes that ne has Sc
cured the west extension of the property,
snd Ed COpley and other Salt Lakers are
-ongratulat ting themselves on The TACT
mat the possessions OF the Golden Trt-
angle company flank the Big Six group
on the east. Four or five Lodges have
been prOspected. some in the Golden Tri-
angle ground, and some OF them produce
splendid assays. but no great amount of
work has yet been done on any of them,
as the company is just getting down to
business. But with only imaginary bOuu-
daries to prevent the rich ledge In the
Blk Six from making Just as good in
the Triangle the management is going
TO do some real hard prospecting now
in order to locate the same vein and get
the same kind of values, if they exist on
the Golden Triangle side.
Rosebud is one Of the Nevada camps
thai is making good and every new strike
is adding TO its prestige and popularity.
Interest is now at fever heat in the re-
gIOn OF The Blk Six strikc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
SIGNAL PEAK PROPERTY
OPENING UP WELL

The Seven TrOughs Signal Peak is ap-
parently making good. The officers are
in receipt of advsces from the mine su-
perintendent in which he reports the
eight-fOot vein getting stronger and bet
ter as development progresses. At a depth
of sixty-five feet he ran a crosscut to the
vein and sampled il. With his report he
sends an assay certificate which shows
that a general average sample carries
S10j.03.
The owners of this property are we'll
satisfied with the results. as shown from
development On the surface the vein
was three feet wide and carried only
H17 AT twenty-eight feet it was five
feet wide and assayed S4.14; at thirty-One
feet $3.50; at thirty-eight feet, S1091; at
forty-one feet, S558; and at sixty-five
feet the ledge is eight feet and the general
average is S105.G3. Manager MapletOn re-
ports things as booming in the Seven
TrOughs district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
Other Districts.
EXPERT HERE
William A. Parish Going to Nevada
With Joseph Fsrren.

Colonel William A. Parish. the veteran
mining engineer, we'll known all through
this region, is at the Knutsford for a
day or two previous to leaving fer Ne
yada He is looking well and. nOtwith-
standing the fact that he now makes his
permanent headquarters in New York. is
kept going Just as usual, all over the
world He was in company with General
Superintendent Joe FarreD of the GIas-
cow q Western properties yesterday. and
the letter explained Colonel Parrish 9
presence in the west at this time by say
ing:
"You see. It is like this. 1t has become
such a we'll known fact that Nevada is
running over with gold and gold mines
that some of Colonel Farishs clients
have reached the conclusion that the yell
low metal is on the verge of being de-
moDetized. He IS therefore commissioned
to come west aid look for something
else. We are goiny into Nevada in = de :
or two IN search of a brass mine: goio
is getting too common to think about.
At any rate Cologel Parish admitted
that he would likely go into Nevada With
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
TWO MORE COMPANIES
READY FOR BUSINESS

The Indian Chief Mining company filed
articles of incorporation with the county
clerk yesterday. The capital stock is so,
000. with shares alta par value of 10 cents
each. The company owns the Indian Chief
group of six claims in the old Erickson
district, Tooele county. The officers are,
]. W. Mumford, president; 3. F. Fleimer
vice president; r. NJ. Holt, secretary and
treasurer.
The Native Silver Mining & Smelling
company also filed articles with the coun-
ty clerk. The capital stock is 100000 with
shares at a par value of . cents each.
The company will operate four claims
near Virginia City. Mont. The officers are:
c. H. Mclean, president; A 5. Reiser
vice president; r. A. Ranck. secretary
and treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
Mining Notes.

The Pioneer sampler yesterday reported
the release of eight cars Of ore from
Utah and one from Nevada mines
Twenty-one carloads Of ore from the
mines of Utah were released from the
Taylor & Brunton sampling works yes
terday.
The hosting plant of the Cedar com
pany is expected to go into commission
today or tomorrow. Some of the officials
of the company will go down tonight or
tomorrow night to witness the starting up
of the plant
A carload of product from the Sheba
company'S properties at Mill City, Hum
boldt county, Nevada. viii be on the mar
ket today or tomorrow. The lot is d-
vided between crude ore and concen-
trates. and the expectation is that the
control assays will show not less than
225 ounces silver per ton.
special meeting of the Nevada Utah
Mines x SHELTERS corporation will be
held at Portland. Me. June 10. to vote
on the proposition TO increase the direc-
tors from seven to nine members. Pres
ident John Weir contemplates retiring on
account of i'll health In which event @.
f. Learnard, of Hooley, Learnard * Co.
will be elected president.
Ely Mining Expositor: The Chairman
Consolidated Copper company resumed
operations this morning, and it is the in
tention of the management to start sink
ing on two new shafts immediately The
the company from putting on a large
force of men, but when these obstacles
have been disposed of, development on
a big scale will be the order of the day.
The Homestake Mining company, in
which the Hearst estate is largely inter-
ested. is to discontinue dividends after
record of twenty-eight years. Presf-
dent ]. b. Haggin says that pending the
resumption of operations, which have
ceased by reason Of q fire at the mine
nod e.. -.
stockholders best interests to maintain
the compsny's present strong financial
position by temporarily disseminating div
idends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Business Flattens Out and Prices Go
Toboqqanina.

Business was not nearly as good as
the sales reports indicate for yesterday s
trading on change. Scalping between the
brokt rs tells il, and that of course. does
not mean that much real stock changed
hands. The public appears to be entirely
out of the market and. if business does
not pick up pretty soon, the exchange
members might as well take a season
off and go fishing. AS might have been
expected. prices We're weak all down the
line. There are at least dozen stocks
in the list hat ought to be bought for
the profits they will surely make when
the change comes, but buyers would need
to figure on holding them for a while
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of 32.15O shares of stock
We're recorded as sold, the selling value
being SO, Following is the list of
final quotations and record of sales made
during the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine. Webber d Co, Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston iistings in which the
west is interested. as well az a similar
rcDort on New York curb transactions, a
feature that has just been added by
James A. Pollock & Co., to its private
wire service. and from which il is Sc
cured for use in this department of The
Herald:
Boston. May Hooper Range was the
only active stock today. On the report of
striking the rock IN Globe shaft. good
buying came in and stock rallied about
points The market was very dull and
traders sold Copper Range on the ad-
vance The close was weak all around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
Afternoon Sales.

BuhOn-Beck 10GdS2-J0
Carisa, 1O064Sc.
Lower Mammoth. 3G0dS s. 27ia seller 90:
2J0fiS2S0.
Uncle Sam Con. 1,GO0d64c; 5O0d65c; 500T
Coo buyer 80.
South Columbus Con, lOO0s1,971s.
Yankee 2lHlI4Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
Open Board.

Black Jack, 200635c.
Little Chief, 500a1712c.
Mountain Lake, 200d69c
Nevada Hills. 1000s430
South Columbus, 1000S2.O0
Yankee. 200d4Sc
Uncle Sam, 1,7O0G63c; 1000d64c.
Shares sold, 1880.
Selling value, $7.37S.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel. 2G00S1.S0.
Carisa. 1010 49c.
Lower Mammoth. 100dS2.30: 7O9aS2. 30.
Nevada Hills. 1090S425
Star Con. JOG6z5
Uncle Sam ] 7d0065c
Shares sold. 17.090.
Selling value. Sl3, $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to $1,000 as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000:
base bullion, 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
Forenoon Sales.

Mammoth. 6G0GS1 Az.
Nevada Hills l00HS425
Star Con. 50002S1sc.
Uncle Sam. 100d63c; 1006G4c; 600q65c
Colorado 209dS3C5.
Little Chief 3500M17c
Mountain Lake 100G67c; 100d66c: L. 0od
Csc: G00d69c.
Wabash, 1O0612fzc.
Yankee 1O0G49c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
Stocks In San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday. as re-
ported over the private wires of James
A Pollock a Co, were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17

Special rates for you to Los Angeles
June list to July 2nd. Salt Lake Route
News Just received Please call at 1853
S Main st. for full information 1t will
interest you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17

Mr.. Farren, but he declared there was
nothing he could say concerning the bus
mess that was taking him there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
Metal Market.

Silver. 655sc per ounce.
Copper (casting), 24c per pound,
Copper (cathodes), 241sc per pound.
Lead, Sc per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
:. oeERNooRFER.
Union Assay office

Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 7sz. ISL s. Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
TEAcHERl TEAcHERI

A. S. Hanauer. J. v. Sadler
:52 So. West Temple. p. o. box 144s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17

A new train to ogden at a. m. daily,
via Oregon Snort Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-17
NATIVE COPPER
IN ELY CENTRAL
Sensational Disclosures Made
in Company Ground at a
Depth of 400 Feet.
Special 20 Tho Harald.l

tSpeclai 70 inc Eerdid-l
Ely. New, May 16.-What is considered
one of the richest strikes ever made in
the district and what will place the Ely
Central company's holdings up in the
same class as the Nevada Consolidated
and the Giroux Consolidated. was made
in the Weber claim OF the Central few
days ago, and has Just Ieaked ouI.
The strike was made by ,. r. Hunt SUI
perintendent OF drlliing operations ON the
property, who is managing number OF
Keystone drills on various parts Of the
estate. The drills have been going in
various parts of the estate i'll search OF
the rich bodies of ore that were believed
to underlie the regular formation of the
district.
In the hole on the Weber claim, 800
feet from the Eureka shaft of the Cop
per Flat group of the Nevada Consol-
ldated Copper COmpany's estate, AT a
depth of 900 feet. the drili passed through
the rhyolite Gaping, ana penetrated a
body OF native copper.
chalcocite Below the Native Copper.
This copper was so rich that a guam
THY of the driH core was banned by the
drill operatives, ana stringers of the met
al OF commerce adhered to the sides OF
the pan. plating the entire inside OF the
pan. After passing through the native
copper. the drills penetrated BODY OF
chalcOcite of unknown depth This chai-
cOcite carries from 20 to 81 per cent cop
per.
From careful investigation made by SUI
perintendent Hunt of the drilling corps
this chalcOcite is believed to underlie the
entire 800 acres comprised in the Central :
holdings. The drills have been pounding
down in this chalcocite for more than
twenty-four hours. and the body had not
been entirely penetrated. The ore gains
in richness with increased depth.
Camps Most important Strike.
c. Z. Hart, superintendent of drills for
the Nevada Consolidated company, saw
the cores taken from the drill hole. and
declared that the find was probably the
most important ever made in the camp
demonstrating as it does. that the lower
the shafts are sunk. the greater values
in copper will be found.
f. 5. Pheby. general manager OF the
Ely Central is now in Salt Lake, and
has not yet been advised of the find III
the mine. Joseph Pheby, associated III
the management of the property, declined
to either affirm or deny the reports.
Il have nothing to say he said with
a satisfied smile. The mine will speak
for itself pretty soon
Workmen coming from the property
have told for several days of big develop
ments which had recently shown up, but
these were not confirmed until tonight.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-07-17
DEATH RECORD
DURING JUNE

The following is the list of deaths in
Sauk county recorded in the register of
deeds office for the month of June:
Henry J. F. Hinze, Reedsburg;
brights disease; II years.
Mary Sullivan, widow, Bear Valley;
pneumonia; 04 years.
Gilbert keinarz, Sauk City; convul-
sions; years.
Frederick H. Schwertz, Sauk City;
endocardites; 86 years.
Walter Accola, Sumpter town; de-
termination of bloop to brain, hemorr-
age; 4 days old.
Henry Koeing, Prairie du Sac town;
Dilatation of heart; 79 years.
Fredericka Gluth, Westfield town;
pneumonia; II years.
Eli Cushman, Sauk county poor
farm; paralysis; 81 years.
Michael Bren, Sauk county asylum,
heart and kidney disease; 6S years.
Richard B. Thorne, Reedsburg town;
pneumonia; 79 years.
Charles Payne, Prairie du Sac;
brights disease; 81 years.
William HI. PAUL., Spring Green; age
chronic cystitis; SO years.
Alfred Jones, Spring Green; myo-
cardites; SO years.
Almira Founders, Prairie du Sac;
brights disease; II years.
Thomas Byrnes, Loretta, brights
disease; IS years.
Harry G. st,HSauk county; anemia;
l mo. "a days.
Emily Hastings, Lime Ridge; car
ditis; 73 years.
Lana Barklay, Washington town;
Enremia; As years.
William Vaights, Ironton; diabetis
melitis; 25 years.
Irving B. Wagner, Sumpter; drown
ing; IA years.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-07-17
SHERIFFS MEET
IN CREAM CITY
SHERIFF STACKHOUSE REPORTS
ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT
IN MILWAUKEE
Welcomed by Mayor Becker-Trip to
Whitefsh Bay-See City's Beauties

Sheriff StackhOuse has just returned
from three days attendance at the
Sheriffs' convention held..in Milwau-
kee, Jnly 8, 10 and II. He reports
three days we'll spent in pleasure and
the gaining of information from inter-
change of ideas.
The convention was opened by the
welcome of Mayor Beck cker, introduced
by Mr.. Kenell of Milwaukee. After the
various addresses in the afternoon, a
supper Of no small proportions was
given. After the supper singing and
vaudeville entertainment were present
ed.
During the second day in the after
noon boat ride from Milwaukee to
Whitefish Bay was the main feature.
After the supper, served shortly after
their arrival, Deputy Sheriff Peters of
Chicago, presented President Drager
with a gold headed cane for his official
services. A cane of the same kind was
also given to Sheriff Kenell of Mil
waukee, whose management of the
royal entertainment was highly ap-
preciated by the visiting sheriffs. Mr..
Kenell extended the invitation to any
and all members of the county boards
when visiting in Milwaukee to call
and inspect the Milwaukee jail.
The election of officers occurred on
the third day. In the afternoon a
four-hour drive was enjoyed in so two
seated carriages through the boule-
wards, Lake park, Soldiers home and
other interesting places in the Cream
City. After the drive a banquet was
served. Mr.. Stackhouse says that the
hospitality of Sheriff Kenell and his
associates of Milwaukee was particlar-
ly enjoyed by all the sheriffs attend
ing the convention.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-07-17
new TELEPHONE LINE
Merrimack and Portage to be Con-
nected by Metallic Circuit

The wires for the new Portage Mer-
rimack metallic circuit telephone line
reached the city last evening and the
line will soon be completed. Foreman
Henry Little and his crew of men
have been at the work since early this
spring and an entire new line is being
is being constructed. The line will
cover a distance of 25 miles including
the extensions to farmers residences.
The line is owned by the Portage Tele-
phone Company and the expenditure
will be large one. A crew of eight
men have been engaged constantly at
the job and the new service is being
equipped with the best of copper me-
tallic service, including new poles and
instruments. The service between Por-
tage and Merrimack has not been of
the best but with the new line in op-
Grafton conditions will be changed ma
terially.-Portage Democrat.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-07-17
Burial at Livingston.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Allen,
widow of the late. George Allen, ia
Grove street, will be held Friday at
the home at 10 O'Clock, conducted by
DR.. J. M. Melear, pastor Of the First
M. E. church. The funeral party will
leave at 11:30 for Livingston, Wis,
where the interment will take place.
Mrs. Allen died Wednesday of heart
trouble and.paralysis.
The son and daughters are as follaws:
Wesley Allen, Miss Bertha and Miss
Rhoda Allen, Walnut Grove, Minn.,
Mrs. Bert Shaw, Kilbourn, and Miss
Violet and Pearl Allen, Baraboo. All
are here to attend the funeral as well
as Mrs. Shaw's husband of Kilbourn.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-07-17
SENECA CORBIN
TELLS OF STORM
THE TORNADO PASSED THROUGH
THE SAME VICINITY %
YEARS AGO
Was On The Way to Visit His Son-in
Law When The Cyclone Passed
Not Far Away.

Mr.. and Mrs. Seneca Corbin have
just returned from visit with their
son-in-law, James Kelley in the Big
Greek country, on the line between
Winfield and LaValle towns, the
sceneIof the late cyclone. They were
on their way when the storm passed
and saw the whole performance. A
piece of shingle sailed under their
buggy top striking Mrs. Corbin ON the
forehead. Mr.. Corbin says that the
antics of the storm were peculiar.
Many buildings and articles were borne
directly towards the storm. Trees a
foot and a half in diameter are scat
tered about, torn up by the roots and
lying everywhere in the path of the
wind. Mr.. Corbin says that % years
ago tornado passed through the
same section and he lost about two
hundred dollars from it's ravages. For
some time after the main part of the
cyclone passed, shingles and all kinds
of small articles rained down. Dead
chickens and geese lie scattered about.
A COW, whose owner is not known
hangs from tree. Several stray ami
mails, alive, wander about the vicinity.
A ten foot water tank was cramped to
about II feet in diameter and twisted
every which way. Big barns were
taken from their foundations and piled
up some distance away into masses of
rIJiOS
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-07-17
KILBOURk FAIR CASE SETTLED
Undue Amount of Apprehension Lest
no Fair Would be Held.-SlOO
Consideration.

The fair grounds case which has
caused an undue amount of apprehen-
sion lest no fair would be held at Kill
bourn this year was settled Wednesday
by the payment of 500 by Nat Wetzel
as consideration for settlement. Frank
Darling, who had possession of the
grounds and the privileges, was as an
Xious as anyone that fair should be
held. Attorney Thomas of Baraboo
represented Mr.. Darling's interests,
while Attorney Grady of Portage ap-
peared for the fair associations.