davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
MICHIGAN NEVADA IS
A SPLENDID GROUP
Local and Eastern Capitalists
Found an Ideal Property
in Nevada.

FROM ali the present indications. ii
begins TO appear that those local and
Michigan capitalists who gathered in
the properties of the Michigan Nevada
company at Humboldt county, Nevada,
last year, picked out ono of the ban
ner finds Of 1906 in Nevada mining.
Attention has been called TO this or
gonization during the past few days
on account Of the great advance in the
price Of the stock. For some months
past the stock has been lowering round
90 cents share, and little was heard
of it. but now in Eastern centers where
stockholders are located it takes $l.50
per share to pull down any amount of
the same.
This activity along stock lines is the
logical result of mine developments.
The management ut the present time,
and at not very great vertical depth,
feet in width. This entire distance IS
a very satisfactory milling grade Of
ore. assays showing the ore to run
from 1.2 10 per cent copper. twenty
two to thirty.three ounces silver and
so cents gold to the ton. Two feet OF
this chute, however. is composed OF the
finest character Of shipping rock. The
company is operating two hoists, one
Tor development work only, and the
other hosting ore that is destined to
find place in the local ore market as
soon as il can be sent out.
IL has been the plan of the Michi-
| gan. Nevada company from the. incep'
ZION Of activity to mine this group
along large lines. In time 1T will be
necessary 20 erect concentrating plant
in order TO bring the splendid tonnage
Of lower grades of rock into CONNER
cia form The present policy OF the
management is to ship such ore as de
mandcd by its value, and TO open NJ
an available liberal tonnage of milling
| ore before determining upon mill plans
| That this development work IS 10 pro
coed quickly and thoroughly is appar
cnt from the fact that, the strong boy
of the organization contains the casE
sum of S5S,248. while the ore ship
ments should help greatly towards IN
creasing this fund. Local stockholders
are confident that they have an IN
tcrest in one Of the surprises OF the
resurrection period of Nevada min
! ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
JENNIE COMPANY.
Equipment Being Added to Hasten
Forward Excellent Mine Results.

With an equipment that will be Sc
cured and placed in operation as quick
ly as possible, the officials of the Jen-
ME Mining company are certain that
no better progress Will be made by any
mining company in western Utah This
equipment consists of compressor and
drills and such accessories as will en-.
able the management to develop re-
sources at double.quck time. John
Thomson, formerly master mechanic
for the DAILY West and DalyJudge
companies, is now en- route TO take
charge of this work, and things are
expected to be in ship shape very soon.
The Jennie company is in the mar
l1et with another car OF ore. This rock
is expected to run better than the last
shipment, and while the local officials
desire to await the smeter returns be-
fore divulging the value of the same,
friends of the company believe that it
will run we'll around 500 to the ton.
tt comes from the vein in which as
SAYS have shown values to as high as
500 per ton. The Jennie company is
composed of Salt Lake capital and
they arc doing splendid work in de
veloping the riches of the Gold Springs
section of the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
T|NTIC MINES TO
PAY BIG DIVIDENDS
Wednesday Was Banner Day
for Owners of Tintic
Mining Stocks.

Wednesday was red letter day for
stockholders IN Tintic mines, AS
profits were being thrown into the laps
of shareholders with all the generosity
Characteristic of the generous West.
Among the liberal ones was Colorado
Mining company, the company whose
stock has been the most spectacular
upon the local exchange for several
weeks. The posting Of the Colorado 5
second dividend was as picturesque as
the career Of the stock. Last month
the directors put out tho modest sum
of 4 cents per share, or $4,000 IN all,
During the present month the com
pany will check out II cents q share,
or 100000 total. 1t is stated IN local
circles that the Colorado sent Sl50,OOO
worth of ore 10 the local markets last
month. This dividend is payable on
the 25th Of this month, the books 10
close on the goth,
Another Jesse Knight company came
to the front as usual in the Beck Iun-
mel. This faithful old dividend payer
Will again send 4 cents share, or
$4,000, into the pockets of its stock
holders, This dividend is payable on
the 20th TO all stockholders of record
on the 10th. With the payment of this
amount, the Beck Tunnel viii have
distributed the sum of $SSO,OOO since 1T
began sharing profits.
The directors Of the Grand Central
and the Victoria Mining companies
were scheduled TO meet IN regular
monthly session at Provo Wednesday
evening. at which they were expected
to post The usual dividends. Inc com,
nnnics pay cents per share, or $4,000
pgch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Mining Notes.

General Manager Lafayette Han
chett of the Newhouse company is at
the property in Beaver county.
George Fl. Dern, manager of the
Consolidated Mercur company, is in the
city from the property at Mercur,
A. F, Schneider, manager Of the Ne
vada Utah company. on Wednesday
was inspecting the Last Chance mine
of this company at Bingham.
John Turner, the well-known mining
man, has returned from an inspection
visit TO the Inlay company's Humboldt
possessions,
Walter James, prominently interest
ed in many Utah and Nevada mines,
is in the city on business connected
with his various interests.
Manager n. a, Dunyan reports
splendid progress being made upon the
Commonwealth property in Beaver
county. The management has cut one
small streak of ore in the bedding
plane, and while the real point has not
yet been reached he is very much
pleased with the present condition Of
the property.
Grant Snyder. manager of the Ely
Consolidated company. upon arriving
Wednesday from The property at Ely,
stated that the Brilliant workings were
showing UP finely, The company is
crosscutting for the ore, and so far
the crosscut on the 625-foot level has
gone sixty feet, AT thirty feet from
the shaft this working cut a streak of
) per cent copper ore. and Mr.. Snyder
states that the crosscut is cutting
punches of ore right along. The man"
agement is taking out some good ore
from the Rising Sun claim, where the
rich shiDment recently wns found by
the company. President w. f, Snyder
of the Ely company is due to arrive
from New York the latter part OF the
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
WHEELER SHIPMENTS.
MIR, Rooklidge Goes to Nevada to LOOK
After Interesting Item.

Charles d. Rooklidge, MEMBER or OF
the official family Of the Wheeier oo 1olo
Mines company, will leave for the prop
ertv near Yerington today for the puTr-
pose Of attending to the pleasant task Ia;
Of sending out gold ores to market; The
present ore developments on the Wheel-
er are all that could be desired by the
officials. and Mr. Rooldidge stated yes
tcrday that without rushing matters un; VI; !;
duly he expected to maintain a record
of two cars of ore per month from this
mine. The first car has started for the
Salt Lake smelters, and from a gold
value standpoint it is expected to ~
lustrate how finely the management rs is
being rewarded at this time 1t VIII
be recalled that the Wheeler recently
showed a fine chute of very high grade
gold rock, and as work proceeds upon
the same, it maintains its value extent
satisfactorily, The company is rush
ing to completion its new twenty-ton
concentrating plant, the machinery for
which all is on the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
NEVADA HILLS ORE.
Some Splendid Rock Brought i'll From
FairyieW Property

Some of the finest looking rock that
has ever been shown in this city from
the Nevada Hills property at Fairview
is in the local offices of the company,
having been brought TO Salt Lake by
T.. G., Kidder and Llew Humphries,
This rock contains from $1,000 TO $4,000
per ton gold and silver, the silver ap-
pearlng in practically the pure state,
while the gold shows from small specks
to blotches as large as pea. The ore
certainly is specimen rock. The COM
pany on "Wednesday had two cars of
ore released from the samplers, while
the leasers had one car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
DAY ON CHANGE.
Wednesdays Trading Was Conducted
Along Safe and Sane Principles.

While the trading Wednesday on the
exchange was more mild than on the
previous day, il was satisfactory and less
crammed with impulses that might be
regretted upon after thought. Colorado
started off rather weak at the knees,
selling for $3.50 as starter. but when
il became known that twelve cent divi-
dend had been posted the stock went UP
to $3.50, thus adding about million and
n half dollars valuation TO the mine In a
very few minutes. Ohio Copper ran down
some. going from Sc TO So,35 as low. In
terest again was centered upon Crown
Point During the day, 62S52 shares of
stock were sold, representing a market
value of S7o,s25. .a2 The following were
the unlisted stock transactions;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune will be found on
sale Ia Nevada at the following;
Bsatty-Mark & Hancock.
Cherry Creek--Grey Collins.
Caliente-John Shier.
Delemar--M. C. Kelly.
Ely--Thomas O'Daloyich.
EurelSa--Erncst II, Mau.
Goldheld-Frank Landstrom. Hunter
Adv. Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-W. q. Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. P. Shannon, s. l.. News
Co.
Manhattan-Nelson q Roundsvell
Reno-Rosenthal & Armanko. Shepherd
6 Son.
Rhyolite-San Speirs.
Tonopah--W. H. O'Neill, A. II. Rounds
well, Sherman 8 Oldfather-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Columbus Consolidated, 100 at $50.
Grand Central. 10 at $3.50.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at s2.473; 200 at
is Nevada Hills; HI s,d6 100 :; at So s.
s237a; 200 al $3.50 buyer ten days; 500
Colorado. 100 at Sc 90
Crown Point Consoidated. 220o at sac;
500 at SIC; 2100 at Soc: 200 az SEC,
Iron Blossom, 100 81 sl-4o,
Little Chief. 300 al lie
Mountain Lake. 100 at 12c.
South Columbus Consolidated. 100 at
$685. 200 al se.e2s.
Sioux Consolidated, 200 at SIC; $500 a,
Sac: 5000 AT Csc.
Shares sold. 1870.
Selling value, sls.so0
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, HOO at s2.40
Columbus Consolidated. $50 at s5,25.
Colorado, 200 at s7.20; 500 at s7.25; 100
Grand d. Central G. 200 at $3.50; 100 at
Iron Blossom. 100 at $40: 200 at s1.37l,
seller sixty days.
May Day. 200 at s7sc; 1900 at 37c.
Mountain Lake. 500 al 72c.
Nevada Hills, so at SG.75.
Sioux Consolidated. 2400 at 66c: 500 at
SIC.
Uncle Sam. 500 at W:
South Columbus Consolidated. 100 at
s292a: 200 at SSH; 500 at s2s5'
Selling value. s232o6.5o.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at $2iol,
May Day, 700 at SIC.
| Beck Tunnel, 500 at S2425.
Black Jack, 100 at 43c.
Colorado Mining. 400 at $3.50; 900 at
| $7.o5: 100 at $3.50.
Crown Point, 500 at 90c; 100 al Ole; 500
az 92c; 100 al 94c; 500 at oGc; 800 at 9Tc.
| 500 at 2Sc; 1000 az o9c; 1000 at 81
| Iron Blossom, 500 al S1.S7t, seller 60
| days.
Mountain Lake, 1900 at 72c 1000 at tic.
| South Columbus Consolidated 200 at
! $3.50, seller so days.
Sioux Consolidated le2 at SEC: 500 at
Csc; 400 at SIC.
( Seven Troughs, 500 AT 6Sc.
Victor Consolidated, 800 at 16c.
Wabash, 100 at 44c.
Yankee Consolidated, 200 at 56c; 100 at
SIC
Shares sold. 1852.
o.. Selling value, s23, ,52I.I2.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at $3.50; 100 at s245
Columbus Consolidated. so at $500; 200
at s6.25
May Day 1000 at &c.
Mountain Lake. 500 at &c; 500 at 72c:
Seven Troughs, 200 at soc
Sioux Consolidated, 1900 at csc.
MaSssh Yanhse coSsoiidatsd, eSs n{ ted 100 at Sc
Shares sold, 1850.
Selling value. s14,lo1.
Union Assay omce,
~. s. HanauaE, ]. v. sadle:.
l52 g. West Temple p. o. Box lA4a
I,,t--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

with its name the mysteries of Death
Valley, and possesses a band of rene
gade Indians who have lived there for
many years, who also exhibit fino speci.
mems of gold and silver at times, which
fires the energies of the prospcctor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
Neyadas in San Francisco.

James a. Pollock & CO., bankers and
brokers, West Second South, furnish
the following San Francisco stock quota
tions, received over their private wire
Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion receipts for
Wednesday, given by Mccormick s.
Co.. were as follows: Ore, 25,000;
bullion, 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler on Wednesday
released the following number of cars
of ore; Utah, Z; Nevada, 4.
The Taylor 6 Brunton company re-
leased the following; Nevada, 8; Ida
ho, =: Utah, 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
The Metal Market

The metal quotations for Wednes.
day. posted by Mccormick & Co., were
as follows; Silver, 67Mc; lead, $5.45;
copper castings, 2lAe; copper ca.
tbodes, 22c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
Boston Stock Market.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers ana
brokers. 6 West Second South furnish
received over their private wire yes
fcr6laN:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
R0srON- CURR CLOsE.
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers aud
brokers, West Second South, furnish
the following New York mining STOCK
quotations. received over their private
wire yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
San Francisco Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
TODAY were as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
JOuIQ q CUTEIt 10 / CIIVW JdChyI
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Admnnt1lre 8 3 90 VI Q. & c &
YORK MINING STOCKS.

j. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO.
KER, 16l s. Main. Tel, Bell 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

Maccabees, Lagoon, July is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

Union Assay Omce,
~. s. HanauaE, j. v. Sadle:.
l52 6. West Temple p. o, Box lA4a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

LISTED STOCKS.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
BURIED AT SEA
DESPITE APPEALS
OF HER DAUGHTER
Husband Is to Protest
To the Federal
Authorities.

NEW YORK. May 3-Chalmer Prem
uce. OF Chicago, is on his way here to-
day to take home his sixteen-year-old
daughter. Camille, whose mother. Mrs.
Prentice, died at sea on board the
North German Lloyd liner, Koenigen
Luise, on the voyage over from Genoa,
Italy. It Is also Mr.. Preatice's purpose
10 enter vigorous protest 10 the Fed
eral authorities because Of his wife's
burial at sea against his daughters
agonized appeal that the body be
brought TO New York
The burial al sea was ordered by
GieUsUppe Campo. the Italian Royal
commissario on board the Koerigen.
who has plenary powers in such cases
on board vessels docking at Italian
ports
The italian cOmmisserio was deaf 10
the pleadings Of the young girl and re-
fused to be persuaded, either by Captain
MorgenStern. OF the KOenigen or Dr.
Leber the ships surgeon. who assured
MIN. that there was every facility on
board for embalminE the body.
The first cabin passengers held an in
clgnaUon meeting when II was learned
that the CommissariO had insisted on
The body OF Mrs. Prentice being buried
at sea.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
What Do They Expect?

1t takes the Boston Transcript to
see a mirage in its own cloud of
dust. No other boarder at our ex-
change table could work it out that
the Ohio situation promises unity,
peace and concord for the RepubH-
can party in that State. Here is the
course Of reasoning entire Gt would
be inartistic TO shorten it):
Foraker fought Hanna and was beaten
and Dick never became Senator until
both Hanna and Mckinley were dead.
Secretary Taft made his entry into the
larger public life OF the nation by APP
pointment by President Mckinley, and
never had more earnest friend than
Hanna. Alone among those ''prOmi-
nently mentioned" for the Republican
Presidential nomination, Secretary Taft
combines the good wishes of both the
Mckinley and the Roosevelt elements
OF the Republican party.
Some people win see a little phos-
phorus and water in this combina-
ton of ''the good wishes of both the
Mckinley and the Roosevelt ele-
ments" in the ofice-holding State.
But, as the Transcript asks in an
other connection:
What do they expect? Coming
peerts?
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
DREAM MEANINGS.

To see a wax candle you VIII be pres
ent at some festivity.
If you climb a wall, you will see bet
ter days.
II you dream Of being angry, you will
have a pleasant surprise.
To pick apples, riches are in store
for you
To dream of picking violets means a
new friend; If they wither, you will have
sorrow.
Diamonds. If possessed. means Illness;
If worn. II is a good sign.
To see a lot OF cats means that scan
dal Will touch you.
If you walk under a bridge you will
friend will help you in a time of need.
Clear water is good to see. frozen
means danger
If you see Indians. you must avoid bed
company.
If you dream you are insane, you win
fall in love
To see a field of peoples means a
pleasant future
Green leaves, good health; falling or
withered. good luck In business.
II you comb some ones hair, You will
meet with ungrateful people.
You Will have good luck IL you see fish
in clear water.
To see a flag floating on the breeze
you will have honor and renown.
To pick flowers, you are thoughtless
OF some one you love
You will hear from an old friend II
you see a sailor
II you fail in the attempt to run there
are unfricndly people among your ac-
quaintances.-Boston Globe.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
MEXICO DESTROYS
Of AVOIDING WAR
WITH GUATEMALA
Hot Tempered Citizens
Resent Alleged Insults
Heaped on Their
Government.

MEXICO CITY. May S.-Steps are
being taken today % cool the temper Of
the people, which has been aroused 10
the fighting point against Guatemala, as
a result OF the Lima incident and the
insults that Mexicans feel have been
heaped upon their country by President
Cabrera's followers II is believed this
action has been taken on suggestion
from Washington.
Mexico, IL is known, is in accord with
the United States Government in de-
string to have peace maintained through
out the Americas until after The Hague
Conference. For this reason, IL is stated.
the authorities win do what they can
70 prevent open hostilities.
The public has been SO greatly aroused.
however, that an absolute refusal by
Guatemala 10 surrender General Lima
TO answer the charge Of being concerned
in the assassination of former President
Barrillas may raise a storm which VIII
force the government into a war
II IS believed that by merely breaking
off diplomatic relations with Guatemala.
and maintaining an army or the from
tier. Mexico would maintain her dignity.
without going 10 war, unless Guatemala
gives some fresh prOvOCatiOn-
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
The Milk Men and Reform.

Local milk dealers are in danger
of being misunderstood for their at
titude toward the special milk com
mission. They have been made to
seem opposed TO safe supervision of
their wares. Actually, they have
merely contended that the regula-
tion shall be a business possibility.
1t is the Judgment of The Times
they have Il right to expect that
MOre-they have a right to expect
that the thousands of dollars they
have invested shall be subjected to
no unnecessary risk and made to
bear no avoidable burden. So the
new Milk Commission is bound to
hear and answer them when they
PAY:
That it is practically impossible
Tor dairy farmers to cool their milk
TO less than so degrees;
That certified milk is not true to
its name unless the COW Is inspected
before every milking;
That pasteurized milk is not nee
essarily safe milk;
That a municipal dairy is a dream
of the future;
That the regulations now on the
Books are sufficient if vigorously
enforced.
The Times believes that as many
of these contentious as are impor-
tant can be answered readily. Thus:
Other dairy farmers take their milk
to market at less than 80 degrees;
frequent inspections, together with
cooperation on the part of the
dairyman, will keep certifcation
true TO its name; if the present reg
ulations are sufficient in theory they
have failed in practice. But they
must be so answered, and they can
not be taken as indicating that the
men who urge them are opposed to
Safeguarding our milk supply by
any reasonable means.
In the end, the effort to secure the
purity of our milk will succeed ac-
eording as the authorities fix upon
requirements which are sufficient
and yet not prohibitive. The cause
win be as readily lost through over
strict regulation as through neglect.
The dairymen on the special com
mission are the men best fitted to
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
The Smith Millions.

Apparently it was the purpose of
George Smith, founder of the accu-
mutation of money that at S75,OOO,-
600 was able to do its own talking
despite that its possessor was
Silent" to establish a great for
tune and keep it together, to increase
by its own force, as a planet grows
by it's power of attraction. There
was wonderment when George Smith
left his entire fortune to an almost
unknown distant relative. But it
turned out that the young man had
capacity for managing the fortune
that assured is growth while it
should be in his hands.
Now, according to reports, silent"
Smith has done the unexpected, and,
in turn, handed the big bulk of the
fortune on to another distant rela-
tive. Seemingly, the possession of
this fortune carries with it some
sort of obligation to keep it to-
gether, and not permit its dissipa-
ton or division. The accumulative
power of such an immense sum,
properly managed, would in no
great length of time make it one of
the greatest fortunes in the world;
and that may have been the ambi-
ton of the eccentric founder of the
estate.
Some men know no more worthy
monuments to themselves than i'm
mense piles of wealth. Perhaps they
understand their own value better
than the community at large does.
To establish a great fortune, TO keep
it together, to have it rolled along
from one possessor to another.
growing like a huge snowball-this
is the aspiration of a good share of
the men who have made their plies.
IL is, of course, the basis of all laws
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
RAW MATERIAL IMPORTS
INCREASED $5I,OOO,OOO

An unusual activity among the manu-
facturers OF the United States is indi-
Gated by the record which they are max
ing in the importation OF foreign mate
rails for use in their industries. The
figures Of the Bureau of Statistics of
the Department OF Commerce and La
Dor. covering three-quarters Of the fs-
cal year, which ends with next month,
show a more rapid growth IL imporUa-
ton Of manufacturers materials than
that of any other class of imports. and
indicate that the total value OF manu-
facturers' materials imported during the
full fiscal year 1907 viii exceed by far
that OF any earlier year
r. the nine months ending with March
of the present year. crude materials i'm
ported for use In manufacturing show
an increase of S51. 00O. 900. against an in
crease Of but S1S.0O0000 in the CORE
spending months Of the preceding year;
while the group manufactures for fur
ther use in manufacturing shows an
increase of Si4 000, 600. against an increase
of but $50 co., 600 in the corresponding
months of the preceding year During
the same period foodstuffs imported
show an increase Of but S16,000000 and
finished manufactures an increase of but
$40, 100000 over the corresponding months
of 1906