davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
LANDED BY THE OPPOSITION
Nomination of William C. Bristol as
United States Attorney for
Oregon Withdrawn.

Washington, Dec. lit was an
nounced at the department of justice
today that the nomination of William
c. Bristol United States attorney for
Oregon, which had been sent to the
senate, would be withdrawn, i'm ac-
cOrdance with the departments rec
concentration to the president
The departments announcement
says
Mr.. BristOrs course with reference
TO the land fraud prosecutions i'm Ore
gon has been unsatisfactory TO the de-
partment and the action of the depart
ment is due to this fact and to the at
titude taken by Mr.. Bristol in some re-
cent Geographic correspondence with
the department
Portland. Ore. Dec. 1.-THE an
nouncement that the nomination of
William g. Bristol for the district at
torneyship of Oregon will be with
drawn from the senate created consid-
cradle surprise in this city. Mr. Bris-
tol declined to make an elaborate state
ment OF the facts at this time but
signed the following:
According to my invariable rule. I
have nothing now 10 say on the sub
ject. At the proper time. however. |
VIII make full and satisfactory state
ment of all the facts and circum-
stances.
Under date of Dec. 10 Mr.. Henry
wired me from San Francisco that he
expected to arrive in Portland Monday
the 10th inst, since which time | have
heard nothing about the Oregon land
fraud situation.
Everyone ,hav7ng, any knowledge of
Che land fradd cases. even the defend
ants themselves. and also their coun-
sci, vel! know that the facts and cir
cumstances upon which the trials of
these cases would and do depend. have
never been, and are not now, in nv
hands o. control"
Y. NJ. c. A. cafe-best in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
INTERMENT IN SALT LAKE.
DR.. Samuel G. Clark, Former Resi-
dent, Dies in ST. Louis.

The body of Dr. Samuel G. Clark. Sc
years old, who died yesterday at the home
of his son, A. W. Clark. in st. Louis,
formerly resided. He had lived in St
Louis for six years. He retired from the
practice of medicine many years ago.
Two sons, A. W. Clark of st. Louis and
Frank Clark of Cleveland. o. survive
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
DANGER IN ASKING ADVICE.

When you have a cough or cold do not
ask some one what is good for 1t, as
there is danger i'm taking some unkno,yn
preparation. Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs, colds and prevents pneu-
monia. The genuine is in a yellow pack
age KefuSe substitutes. +. J. Hill Drug
Co. The Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12

twenty-eight hours preceding his demise
having never known a sick day in his
lifetime.
Robert harrington was born of English
and Irish ancestry i'm CayUge county New
York, his parents having been among the
early settlers of that region He started
west in 1910. settling first in Michigan
In 1884 he removed TO Minnesota and thir-
ty years later he came to Utah.
Mr. Darlington. who was an agricuI-
turist. spent several years i'm Tooele
county, removing to Salt Lake CITY about
sixteen years ago. Since that time he
has made his home with his only son.
William A. Darlington 451 Hazel coGI t.
He was a staunch member of the ib-
eral party. but took little interest i'm poll
tics after that organization disbandeI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
SUCCUNBS At RIPE AGE
Robert Darlington, SO Years Old,
Dies at Home of His Son, Will
liam A. Darlington.

At the ripe age of 50 years. Robert Bar
rington peacefully succumbed at an early
hour yesterday morning. lie was re-
markedly well preserved and retained the
the use of his faculties until within eight
hours of the end. He was in bed only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
DENIES THE WHOLE STORY.

Billy Gibson, who was charged with q
series of offenses of varying gravity il
an ogden newspaper, denies the truth
of every part of the story. The yarn
was republished by Gibson's former Of
fetal organ i'm Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
Miners EIated.

The official endorsement of the PC
tons or the local Miners union by the
executive board of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners at meeting he.1
in Denver today, word of which was
teieSraphed here. has greatly elated
the members of the local union who
have been leaders in the present strug-
gle, ana they say that it will nave a
tendency to keep many in the rams
who might otherwise have deserted
and gone back to work.
There are no evidences on the sur
face tonight that any of the terrible
scenes of Cripple Creek and Occur
d Atene are to be repeated here to-
morrow or afterward. The streets are
remarkably quiet, and no one seems to
anticipate trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
REYNOLDS REMAINED FIRM.
Effort Made to Induce Him to De.
clare Martial Law.

Goldfieid, New, Dec. II.-Governor
Sparks and Colonel Reynolds, who is
IN command of the troops in Goldfield.
heid conference this morning at the
governors hotel, and separated with
cut deciding the matter of declaring
martial law in tins camp. 1t appears
that the governor is being strongly
urged by the mine owners to make eV-
cry endeavOr to induce Colonel Rev
nolds to take this action before the ar
rival of General Funston, which will
be on Thursday, after the attempt is
made to reopen the mines on Thursday
morning. The conference this morning
was barren of results.
1t appears that it was a detective
IN the employ of Governor Sparks who
discovered that high grading was go
ing on in Goldfield, and that men
were looting the Rogers and Little
tIOrehce leases. Colonel Reynolds was
SHOWN specimens of the ore taken from
the persons of the men captured in the
Little Florence last night, which ore
was worth something like 500 a pound
he admitted that he would like to be
able TO stop the Outrages, but was
sun unwilling to take any decisive stem
until some act of violence had been
committed or Until the arrival of Cen
eral Funston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-12
Purpose of Mine Owners.

The Mine Owners association off
Gals still assert that the mines will be
worked tomorrow, and that they have
men engaged to work them. The eff
Tort to have martial law declared To-
Gay is for the purpose of allowing
troops TO patrol the mine and to search
for concealed arms and ammunition
alleged 10 be held by the strikers in
various places, The mine owners an
llclpate attempts TO destroy machinery
or power wires or water supplies to-
nlgnt unless the soldiers take charge
OF the situation. On the other hand
the union men say they will attemnt
no violence nor destruction of property
but will picket the mires and will en-
deaVor to induce any miner who NAV
try TO go to work TO leave the mines
and join the union. The union has also
sent piCkets to Reno and Las Vegas
Captain Swain of the Thiel agency
has left for California. to be ready 10
bring 800 California miners here on
short notice.
The men secured are mostly lead
miners from Joplin, Mo, who have
been strike breakers in Idaho and Cali
fornia and car be brought here in two
days time.
constable Inman is swearing in 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
FIRST STEP TAKEN
TOWARD BIC DEAL
kearns-keith Stockholders on
Monday Place the Wheels
Into Motion.
DIRECTORS TO ACT
AS THEY DEEM BEST
Great AmaIgamation of Park
City Mines Is Nearing
Its Conclusion.

What is to he considered as one of
the first steps toward a successful con.
summation Of the great Park City min
ing deal. whereby the Silver King pos
sessions are TO form the nucleus round
which are to gather many of the most
desirable mineralizcd acres of that
camp and the State, was taken Monday
morning In the Offices of the Kearns-
Keith Mining company in this city,
The stockholders were called together
by the officials of the company for the
purpose of placing i'll motion the wheels
whereby the properties and interests
of this organization are to roll into the
big amalgamation that will be formed
within the next few days. An extreme
ly satisfactory attendance of stockhold
eTs was gathered for the business in
hand, and all matters that came before
the meeting were carried unanimously ~
and with the best of feeling.
The stockholders by resolution con
ferrcd upon the board of directors au-
thorlty to act in the matter of anal.
gamation according to the lines deemed
best TO the members thereof, and as the
sanction of the stockholders was all
that was necessary it may be taken
for granted that the Keith * earus prop
critics soon viii be included within the
boundary lines of one of the greatest
mining organizations of the country
an organization whose great acreage can
only be measured by miles. 1t is un-
derstood that all the details of this
amalgamation have been agreed upon,
and by the meeting of the tenth Of the
present month everything will be in
readiness for the final stroke.
The amalgamation by which this
splendid area Of Park City is to be un-
der one official roof is one Of the sig
nlfiplnt 6pVplnnmpuf9 of thG IN
dustry of Utah for the year, and with
the properties well under development.
the old camp can be looked to for ad-
ditional millions in dividends 10 make
Of that history yet to be written the
most brilliant in a brilliant career.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
SEVEN TROUGHS ECLIPSE.
Tunnel Taps First Vein in It's Course
Into the 11oIntain

Manager c. ". Watts of the Seven
Troughs Eclipse company sends word to
the local offices of the company that
the first vein has been cut by the tun-
mel, and that the ore shows splendid
paintings. This vein was cut at point
fcrty-hve feet from the mouth Of the
tunnel, and while the management ex-
pccted an Improvement in values over
those had at the surface, it was pleased
beyond measure with The results The
richest vein lies straight ahead. and at
the present rate of speed the tunnel
should tap it within two weeks time
Manager Watts has two shifts at work
and reports all in fine condition. The
property still continues TO he the at.
traction Of the camp, and the steady
string of new comers into the district
are usually directed TO the Eclipse for
sights characteristic Of the camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
HEWHOUSE IS SAID
TO WANT THE EMMA
Famous Diyidend-Payer Ru-
mOred to Be Target for Noted
Operators Effort.

An interesting rumor, and rumor US
ually is interesting, has it that por-
ton, at least, of the visit of Samuel
Newhouse to England was spent with
those who own, and are capable of pass
ing the ownership Of, the famous old
Emma properties In the Alta section
of Utah. Such move, if taken or con-
tcmplated, of course. has been attended
with the utmost secrecy and nothing
definite can be learned regarding the
deal. 1t is well established in public
opinion, however, that Mr.. Newhouse is
making an effort TO gather this splendid
old property from the English owners.
There are few mines of Utah that
have created more stir throughout the
world than the Emma Itself pro-
ducer Of splendidly rich ores, with a
record Of many millions behind it. the
exact amount being n mystery, the prop
erty at one time was the cause of one
OF the most interesting international
complications ever existing in mining
history. Tradition has 1T that the rich
resources of the Emma property all at
once disappeared, and subsequent ex-
plorations failed TO establish the exact
location of the ores left undisturbed.
The mine has not been worked for many
years.
Some few months ago Samuel New
house made an extensive purchase of
the stock of the Columbus Consolidated
company. Later on he secured a lib
eral slice of the Emma Copper COM
pany' S treasury stock, and has been
made a member of the latter organ
izations official family. The Emma
Copper company s possessions adjoin
those of the original and noted Emma
company. In order to be consistent
the rumor above mentioned has it that
the developments upon the Emma Cop
per property have shown with every
degree of reasonable certainty where
the best rewards would follow after
certain lines of work had been done
upon the old Emma In other words, it
is thought that the Emma Copper
workings have demonstrated that the
Emma can be worked TO advantage,
both, perhaps, TO better advantage If
connected and managed by one head.
ShouJd Mr.. Newhouse secure the con
summation Of the Emma deal in Eng
land, consolidation of the two prop
erries would be in order.
Mr.. Newhouse still Is In England, but
he is expected 10 sail on the 10th, and
until his return nothing definite Will
be known of the rumored deal that
gives every indication of becoming
factor in the mining life of Alta and
the State of powerful proportions. 1t
may not be going too far to anticipate,
owing TO the unity of interests. that
the Flagstaff may be included within
the consolidation that is TO happen in
due time in the Alta camp, 1t will be
agreed that this rumor is interesting,
and local interests are in hopes that
the whole transaction Will be pulled
through by the genius Of the man who
has made = Cactus possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
Mining Notes.

h. Macbeth. the well-known mining
man of Idaho, is in this city on mining
business.
T. j.. Fisher of Goldfeld is in the city
en- route to the property Of the Ne.
vada Silver King company TO assume
charge of the same,
Col. \. Treweek, president Of the Wa
bash Mining company, arrived in this
city Monday from several weeks
visit 10 Eastern points.
Reports from Tintic confirm the find
Of ore in the bottom of the Star Con.
soiidatcd shaft, and everything is re.
ported as being entirely satisfactory.
Contractor Mendenhal is quoted AT
Phoebe to the effect that the railroad
branch from Callente TO Piohce will be
started within the next ten days,
H. 5, Joseph returned Monday from
a two.days visit TO Beaver county Mr..
Joseph stated Monday that he had pur.
chased n mine while there, hut ruled
ANY inquiry thereto out of order.
Vicc.president Peak of the Reuben
Gold Mines company is in the city from
the property at Stateline. Mr. Peak
predicts a splendid season at Stateline
this year, for the whole district is
showing up fine mineral,
LEV Humphries, chief expert of the
Gunn Thompson company. is in the city
from a roundup of Idaho camps. He
reports the Gunn Thompson company
as being we'll organized and started
upon lis career of usefulness and to
undoubted success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
DULUTH UTAH MINE
IN FINE CONDITION
President Smith Makes Visit to
Property Personally to
See Results.

President r. E. Smith, of the Duluth
and Utah Mining company, left for his
home in Duluth Monday evening, Mr..
Smith, wellknown to the coal and iron
mining fields of the North and North
west, is he who came to Salt Lake
about nine months ago and took look
at the Rover and the No You Don t
properties of the Stockton camp, He
did not say a word, he simply went
down into his pockets and dug up suf-
ftcient funds to equip both Of these
properties and to do wear or more of
cover whether or not the properties
were capable Of becoming generous pro-
ducers of precious metal,
Mr., Smith stated shortly before his
departure that while a person could not
tell very much about n property after
dong only nine months of development
work, he was satisfied with the pro
gress made and the results gained, The
Duluth and Utah company will be in
the local market shortly with shipments
of ore, and this illustrates the charac-
ter Of results and the successes of this
new and quiet Utah operator. Mr..
Smith states that on Saturday he went
into the mine and made his first cx-
animation of all the old workings.
The properties IN the past have been
producers of rich rock. and enough de-
velopment work had been done upon
them to enable the company to begin
the first work upon the 400-foot level.
The Rover and the No You Don t lower
workings have now been connected.
This means that the ores can be taken
out more eXpeditously and cheaper
from both the abovc-named mines. The
management, states Mr., Smith, has dis
closed ore of fine grade in several diff
fercnt portions Of the mine, and while
great deal of wealth was taken from
them during tho earlier years of activ-
ity, he is astonished that the early
operators did not do more development
work than they did The work being
done by the present company is show
ing up rs generous avenues of mineral
wealth as one could desire.
The company is combining it's present
efforts TO the lower levels of the prop
erty. In the upper tunnel, however,
Mr.. Smith found some very fine min
eral showings, and this portion of the
property may be reached at later
period. The mine is equipped with ma
chlnery of sufficient power TO enable
tho company 10 handle $50 tons of ma
terial daily with two shifts. This
equipment Will do for the time being,
and Mr.. Smith stated that when II
proved too meager the company would
install more powerful machinery. He
has confidence in Stockton and the
property within his control. and he in
tends to proceed with the work until
he has demonstrated that the district
holds one more liberal producer Of di-
divend-paying material.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
SILVER ISLAND ACTIVITY.
Buffalo Property Soon Will Be the
Nucleus for New COMPANY,

Several wellknown UtahDs, interest
ed IN property IN the Silver Island
district. are expected within the next
few days to organize a company fol
the purpose of taking over and develop.
ing the group. The group is known as
the Buffalo company, and it has Just
who returns greatly elated over the
character of resources he found upon
the same. Mr.. Morrison stated Monday
that he found upon the Buffalo proper
" an outcrop ranging from l TO 3 feet
in width, and extending for fully one
thousand feet along its strike. Mum.
erous samples taken from the same
show the values to range from 1,5 per
cent copper 10 81 per cent: and from
l0.5 ounces TO 200 ounces silver TO the
ton.
Upon the same group is n showing
Of some of the finest fluxing orc Mr..
Morrison ever found anywhere. This
ledge is a large one, and the ore aver
ages from 30 TO so per cent iron, and
carries as high as 81 gold and ounces
silver per ton. Mr.. Morrison deems
this ledge alone worth a fortune, and
will be productive of no small revenue
to the company. The Buffalo group is
located not over eight miles from the
Western Pacific tracks, and is within
two miles of the Carrie Mack mine.
With the arrival of the railroad, due
AT almost any time now, the Silver
Island section will be one OF the new
and most prominent contributors Of rich
and desirable ores 10 the local market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
Another Seven Troughs Property Il
Ship Ore

Owners of the Seven Troughs Wonder
are rejoicing over the splendid showing
their property is making. A great
ledge has Just been entered in the
cross-cut on the sixty-fve-foot level for
twelve feet. with six feet of ore in
that compares favorably with the
best high grade ore in the camp. There
are streaks of specimen ore exposed
that show free gold in quantities never
before met with in the Wonder prop.
erty. The hoist recently ordered bv
the company will soon be installed, and
the shaft will he sunk 200 feet with
out n halt. Subscriptions arc being re.
ceived for this stock at % cents per
share by r. X Cobb 6 Co, II West
Second South and Indications are that
their small allotment will be over sub
scribed McAlister, Craig Co, Gold
field, fiscal agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
MORNING SALES.

Carisa. 500 at 55c.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 81. 400 at 50 05
at Sic, 900 at SOC. 500 at SOC. seller sixty
DAYS.
Star Con. 1000 al 3sc. 200 at 3sic. 900
al SOC. 1900 at 39tc
Uncle Sam, 1000 at SEC.
Ingot, 1000 at osc, 1000 at osc. seller
sixty davs.
Little chief. 2Ooo at 1910.
Mountain Lake. 900 at 73c.
Victor, 500 a lie.
Yankee Con, 200 at 53c.
Shares sold. IS. 700.
Selling value. s696l.50
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con, 100 al SOLO.
Daly-Judge. 100 at SS
Lower Mammoth. 200 al s2,02t 1000 al
SOS, 100 at S2.01i,
Mountain Lake, 100 at 73c.
May Day, 1900 al 3oc.
South Columbus Con. 200 at 81 i5
Scottish Chief. 1000 al 6!c
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value, s7930.5o
AFTERNOON SALES.
Lower Mammoth. 200 AT s2.O7! 100 at
$2.l0. buyer thirty days.
May Day, 1000 at 29c.
Silver King. 100 at $50.
Star Con, 100 at acc.
Uncle Sam Con. 500 at 5sc, 200 at soc
buyer ten DAYS.
Colorado. 100 al $50.
Ingot. 1000 al 9sc. 1000 at 93c, seller
sixty days.
New York, 200 al 17c 100 at 17ic
South Columbus Con. 800 at s1lIt
Shares sold, 1900.
Selling value. s4li5,50.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con. 100 al $5.i5, loo at s5o5
Daly-Judge 100 at s195,
Lower Mammoth. 100 at SECS. 100 al
81 014, buyer thirty days.
May Day. 3I00 at 2Sic.
Nevada Hills. 400 at $50.
New York. 900 al 17c, 1900 at lGic
Star Con. 100 at 39c
South Columbus Con, GOO at 81 90. 1900
al sl25.
Uncle Sam Con. 500 at 5ic.
Victor Con. 100 at 10c
Yankee Con. 500 at 53c.
Shares sold. II J,400.
Selling value. S8d66
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
GOING TO BEAVER COUNTY.
One Hundred Salt Lakers Will See Con-
ditions for THEMSELVES,

Come and see for yourself. - is the
slogan of a hundred Salt Lake mining
men who will leave this city SATURDAY. V
for a two.days visit 10 the wonderful
mines of Beaver county. These visitors
will travel in special train of Pull
man sleepers, the same TO he used dur.
ing the visit. and there will be din.
ing-car attached to perform its legiti-
mate functions during the trip. The
train will leave this city Saturda even
ing All day, Sunday and Monday Will
be spent looking over the big mines.
including the Newhouse, and the party
VIII arrive in Salt Lake Tuesday morn
ing. 1t is thought that over nun
dred will avail themselves of the op.
portunity. The fare is $7s5 round trip,
and SO fer the sleeper. All who want
To go on :his excursion should see anv
or the following committee: Franl,
Harris, William Dale. r. W. Sloan. +.
Gridley. y. j. Davis, P. i. Donahuc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
WORK UPON THE INGoT.
Company Rapidly Placing the Shaft
Into Workable Condition.

George II. Dern, manager Of the Con-
solidated Mercur company, is in the
city from the property, which, he
stated yesterday, was meeting With
good progress toward making up for
the, time lost last winter through the
about the 1ngot property. lie saws
that the management now is EMPLOYED
in repairing the shaft. This working
is down to a depth of 400 feet. and n
short time ago there was a cave-in from
a point about 100 feet below tho sur.
face. This cave-in filled the bottom of
the shaft with about fifty feet of de.
bris, and forty feet already Of the same
mad been pierced by the miners. The
work of retimberjng the shaft and plac~
ing the same in proper condition for
the active campaign Of work soon to
no inaugurated will be completed very
shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
Tribune Agents Ia Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune will be found
on sale in Nevada at the following:
Beatty-Mark g. Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey u CollinH-
Caliente-John Shier.
Delemar-M C., Kelly.
Ely-Thomas O'DaloVfch.
Eureka-Ernest II Mhu.
Gold1eld-Frank Landstrom, Hunter
Adv & Pub, Co,
Gold Rutte-W. Il. Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. p Shannon. S. L. News
Co.
Manhattan-Nelson & Roundsvell
Reno-Roscnthal &c Armanko Shepherd
& Son.
Rhyolite-San Speirs.
Tonopah-W. n. O'Neill A, II. Rounds
well. Sherman & Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
NeYadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, West Second South street.
furnish the following San Francisco stock
quotations, received over their private
wire yesterday,