davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
ELY CONSOLIDATED HAS
THREE HOSTS RUNNING

NJ 1hQ properties Of the Ely C5ng8li-
dated company, at Ely. Nevada. the trials
and tribulatiOns incident to a winter cam
paign of equipment and devel 0qment are
now at an end. Manager CLAUS Jeldness
reports that, after all kinds of trouble
due To storms and bad roads. following a
six weeks delay in getting the plant de
iVered at camp. the new twenty-five
horse power hosting machinery at the
Zack shaft is in commission and has been
doing good work for nearly a week At the
date of writing this shaft had attained a
depth of 80 feet and the bottom was in
a porous reddish porphyry. highly copper
stained, and indicating the near approach
to an ore body of consequence.
Very little Roadway was made In the
Brilliant shaft during the past few DAYS,
hoisting engine. The plant is again in
commission. however. and the machinery
is good for another go feet without a stop.
The shaft is now about 400 feet deep and
the last 100 feet. nearly. has been in the
copper suiphides.
The American shaft. which is splendidlv
equipped with a powerful hoist, was 4S0
feet deep when Manager Jeldness' report
was sent in. The bottom is in white lime
and no change Is Immediately anticipated,
though the characteristics Of the forma-
ton are Just what has been anticipated.
With the three main shafts on the prop
erty all equipped with first-class HOSTS
and with a great deal of other preliminary
work out Of the way. Manager Jeldness
states that easy sailing is ahead for the
remainder of this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
SEVEN TRoUoHs WONDER MIN.
ING COMPANY.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in new property located in the
Seven Troughs mining district. known
as the Seven Troughs Wonder Mining
company. This company owns and is
operating a group of claims IN the
heart of the Seven Trpughs district.
and has for It's neighbors such famous
mines as the Kindergarten. the BAD
ger and tie Hills.
The Wonder has a remarkable show
ing, considering its infancy. A shaft
has been sunk eighty-five feet, and as
say returns show from $4,000 to $685.. 20
in gold, and indications are that it viii
be one of the largest. producers of the
camp.
R. K Cobb & Co. of this city have n
small allotment of treasury stock Of
mis- corporation for sale at twenty-five
cents per share, which is the first and
only allotment that will be put ont in
Utah at this price The amount aliot-
ted TO Nevada and put out by GRAY
hcAllster-Craig Companv 6sca1
agents, of Goldfeld, was many times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
HIGGINSON LEASE
MAKES FIRST SHIPMENT

One of the chief reasons for the re-
sumption of strength in the demand for
Jumbo Extension is the activity in Hig
ginsOn leasing, which is operating on the
Wedge claim Of that company, says the
Goldfield News.
The Higginson people made their first
shipment of ore this week, or rather the
first since the discovery which was made
several months ago in the old workings
OF the company. The shipment COM
prised thirty-three tons and went to the
Nevada GOldfield reduction works.
As soon as the labor question is settled
shipments will be made steadily from
the new workings. The water can be
pumped out in three shifts and then the
large ore body will be attacked and ship
ped as rapidly as the rock can be brought
to the surface.
J. Davis, chief engineer of the Tonopah
& GOldfield railway company, was in
camp Thursday overseeing the laying of
a spur track TO the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Public Continues to Fight Shy and
Market Shows Effects of Apathy.

The local share market is simply drift
ing The public is practically out Of the
game and its apathy is reflected in the
small amount Of real business transacted
Local banks discontinue overdraft prlXl-
leges entirely on Monday next and the
are that realizing sales VIII
force the market lower than IT IS at pres
ent. II is believed, however. that most
stocks are now in strong hands and there
is no danger Of an unloading There
viii be less margin trading in the future
as a result of the banks actions ana the
tone of the market will gradually streng-
then. il is believed, as result. me
eastern situation is gradually clearing and
during the coming month the best posted
brokers opine that Salt Lake Will see
great revival in the mining stock mar
ket.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total Of 4l,175 shares OF stock,
with a selling value of S2Sl3l.50 changed
hands The list of final quotations and
record Of sales made was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
New York Curb Close.
THINGS ARE DOING AT
HANNAPAH CAMP, NEVADA

Frank s. Work, who returned from
Hannapah Wednesday reports that there
is much activity in that section. says the
Tonopah Miner. The management OF the
Newhouse property at Hannapah IS max
ing arrangements to resume development
work on an extensive scale. The big
battery Of boilers and No. > cameron
n1,rop have been installed and the mine
is now well equipped in every respect
The drift to the west on the $40, which
is now in good ore. viii be pushed out
work in other parts of the mine viii be
carried or syStematically.
The Brock interests are actively devel-
oping their property at Silver Glance,
three-q1arters Of a mile west Of the New
house group, and have an excellent show
ing
Charles Quinn and associates recently
made an important gold discovery less
than a mile north Of Hannapah and are
opening up the big ledge which crops on
the surface.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Mininu Notes.

James Breen. the expert smelteTman on
the Heinze staff. left for Butte Tuesday
night.
The bid price on Alice in New York yes
terdav was S.25, Horn Silver $50 and
Ontario s..
James NJ. Kennedy, the Gold Springs
operator. IS up from camp on one OF MS
periodical business trips.
Five cars of ore from Utah properties
and four from Nevada We're released from
the Pioneer sampler at Sandy yesterday
morning
There was released from the Taylor &
Rrunton sampler yesterday six cars of
ore from Nevada. two from Montana, one
from Idaho and twenty-three from Utah
mines.
President David Keith. accompanied by
Captain Duncan MacNichle of the Helnze
staff, are doing the SILVER KING proper
ties at the Park. It begins to look as
though the Heinze interests were prepar-
ing to play an important part at Park City
pretty soon
w. H. Goss has left for Rosebud to be-
gin the pounding down Of fitty-tOot
shaft in the rich ledge Of the Alps COM
pany's property, where the big strike was
recently made There is four feet of fine
ore to commence with and that a great
showing viii be made during the next
month is considered certain.
Clarence Rooklidge, manager of the
W HeeleT trOiU MlHEAS MlllliiE tUAl-
panys properties in the YeringtOn region,
Nevada has been quite sick Cor several
days, presumably with pneumonia. A
message from his nurse yesterday con-
veyed the information that he was on the
mend and would be all right in a short
time.
1t is rumored in the east that Walter
Fitch, formerly general manager of the
United States cOmpany's properties in this
state, has been rendered the general su-
perintendency of the Calumet K Hecia
mines. Mr.. Fitch is now in tn eeast or
on his way there, so there is 10 means
of verifying the report that emauates
from Boston.
Perry d. Delmas. superintendent OF the
Zenoh cOmpany's properties at Palisade.
New, came in from camp yesterday
morning. Owing to the heavy storms the
roads have become absolutely bottOmless
and he has had to give up all attempts
to haul ore To the railroad loading sta
ton. until sunshine and wind relieve the
situation. He states that he is in a po-
sition to ship regularly q good tonnage
as soon as the roads will permit
J. oBERNDORFER,
Stock Broker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Just a Word With You
MIR. DySpoptiC

We say: PHOSPHO-PEPSfN tablets
WILL CURE your stomach troubles II
they are durable
And il is So
We have submitted our formula % your
druggist. and HE SAYS the same tnlnS-
And it is So ..---r, -
You take no CHANCES whatever
when YOU buy a box Of PHO6PHO-PEP--
SIN tablets from your druggist Tor II
Won take them according to directions
and they do YOU no good, go back to your
druggist and ne will return your money,
PHOSPHO-PEPSIN tablets AXE
MADE OF pepsin. bismuth, golden seal,
my yOmica. fpecac and acid phoSphateS,
So YOU KNOW JUST WHAT YOU AXE
TAKING.
Don't suffer any longer, get a box ~
DAY from your druggist; they cost but
25c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
other Districts.
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 nstings in which the
west is interested. as well a similar
report on New York curb transactions, a
feature that has just been added by
James A. Pollock & Co. 70 its private
wire service, and from which 1t is Sc
cured for use in this department OF The
Herald
Boston. March 27-The market opened
strong and &C i've, with advances of two
to four points in the eadfng issues, and
continued strong " u within the last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Open Board.

Butler-Liberal. 1.000d15c; 590G14c.
Beck Tunnel. 100aS1.T21a.
Columbus Con-. 4o)0S5.50.
Con. Mercur. 10Qd36c.
Ingot. 2,5o0HSc.
Little Chief. l00d17c.
Lower Mammoth. 200G$1 .92ja.
Uncle Sam, 1,000fI 49c
South Columbus. 2000S1, 20.
Star Con. 100d56c
Shares sold, $500.
Selling value, Sl2.764.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

hour. when rumDrs of another advance in
tds hank OF France discount rate tu.BnT-
row were circulated and realizing set in
again. We hardly think there will ne any
raise in the Bank of France rate or Gnk
of England rate this week, lad in view of
the heavy GIuida.iol during Tie TasJ
week money should be easier here after
April l. After al the tax Of Zig fIilJTe 5
abroad, there has Dot been single ia-Ee
Of iUuOrra n mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Metal Markets.

SiIyer-66asc per ounce.
Copper (castinE)-2t24c per pound.
Copper (cathodes)-25c per pound
Leads per 100 POUNDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Afternoon Sales.

Ingot 2,000dSI4c.
Little Chief, 1.j00dl6izc.
Mountain Lake. 4oOG71c; 1O0670c; 1O0d
&c: 1O0G6Sc; 500d67c.
New York, 50Oa1Se; 500d1Sze.
Seven TrOughs, 1,S0OQ46c; 490d45c; 50q
44c: 1880 43c,
Victor Con. 2.J0T10Jsc.
Yankee 6l0Ts-5c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28

6erfngtOn Copper was Offered at 65c,
Western Nevada Copper was quoted at 81
u12e, Wheeler Gold at 45c and Bingham
Copper at 35c. while New Stockton was
quoted at 456t53c and Eureka Swansea EX-
tension at IOff16c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to S126.000. as follows; ST.
YER lead. gold and copper ores. $4,000;
base bullion 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
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 * Co, were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Forenoon Sales.

Carisa. 100a50c.
May Day. 1.5096S0c; 500d29iec
Nevada Hills J00d$3-60; 4000S5.51le.
Star Con. S0Od26c; 500d35c, seller Co.
Utah. 100dS1.9li2.
Uncle Sam, 60G49C-
Butler-LibeTal. 125d10c.
Beck Tunnel. 90dSl.10: 2,O00dSl6i2.
Black Jack, 1905 sc.
Mountain Lake. 10Od7ic; 2o0a72c; 200d
lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
Open Board.

Carisa iGOd50c.
Columbus CON, 1J0dS5-50-
Daly-Judge, 10O4S9-60
InEOt. 1.Oe0H9c.
Lower Mammoth. 100dS1. 971a; 200dSl-95.
South Columbus. 3d0asl.30.
Scottish Chief 50oa6lzc-
Victor Con, 1.000dl0l2c.
Yankee 400d56c.
Shares sold. 1850.
Selling value Sl5.36150.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-28
FINE STRIKE MADE
AT GOLD MOUNTAIN

Provo, March 27.-P. 81 Darger is up
from Gold Mountain. where he is at work
developing the Gold Queen Mining COM
pany's property in which Albert Single
ton Of this city is a heavy owner Mr.
Darger reports the striking of a vein
of gold ore that assays from 500 TO $500
to the ton.
Ben II. Bullock is in town from Silver
City. Tintic, with some fine samples OF
silver-copper ore from the Bullock mine
from which a carload of ore taken out in
doing development work. has just been
shipped.
Union Assay Office.
VI. 6. Hanauer. ]. V. Sadler
so so West Temple. p. O. box i44e
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-02

continent. l think it masterpiece
along the lines laid down.
But then I'm here to take exception
to it! l feel a little hurt that you
made your appeal largely to the cot
ton growers of the south. My dear
sir, the northern cereal grower is in
the same channel as your poor and
oppressed cotton planter.
Not only do the cotton growers of
the South and the cereal growers of
the North feel equally the hand of op-
preston, but the live stock interests
suffer equally with the above named
two, and your Farmers Union speech
should be read by all. True, many
there are that would read and forget
in an hour the substance of this great
truth but seed like that, sown broad
cast, much of it would find it's way
to fertile soil, and my hope is that it
may be read by many if not all, then
people would begin to realize what a
true Populist believes, and is.
The masses of the North and East
are ignorant of Populistic principles.
They do not realize that this country
to be saved can only be saved by and
through the principles as advocated
by the Populist party.
l would like few copies of the is
sue of the oath to distribute, believing
l can be of some good to you l solicit
a few copies. Very truly,
f. A. FOREMAN.
Mercersburg, Pa.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-02
SEES A STORM AHEAD,

Dear Sir and Brother:
The monthly and weekly are both
coming. Here's the other dollar.
Thanks.
Now, my brother, a few words
please. | know you are working hard
$50 am y. l pray that all of your Ia
bors may be properly rewarded. l give
you credit for good intentions. Howev-
er, We know what has been said of good
intentions. You are educating the
people. Yes, that only makes their
suffering more acute, where igno-
rance is bliss, it's folly to be WISE"
Now, my brother, we know just
what will be done all along the line.
See! We know that Shylock has the
coin to buy everybody and everything
that he needs in his business, and he
buys them (senators, congressman,
legislators, judges, mayors, and with
shame | must include, preachers). Go
on, my brother, you are fastening the
terrible storm that will burst upon
this nation very soon. am not
pessimist, an agitator, or a calamity
howler. but close observer, seventy
seven CID years old. Yours for truth
and justice,
M. w. c. FRAZIER.
Carrizo Springs, Texas.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-02
REPORTS WORDS OF PRAISE.

Dear Sir:-Please send me a sam
pie copy of your weekly paper as 1
think | would like to subscribe for it.
l buy your magazine every chance l
get while on the road, but can not
always find it at news stands. Why, l
don't know, as it is fine magazine.
l used to buy Watson's but since you
are out of it I would not have it.
travel over most of the Southern
States and am much surprised to see
how highly you are esteemed as a
man amongst all classes, as 1 thought
on account of your Populistic views
you would be abused, but l have yet
to hear word of abuse spoken of you.
G. E. WORKMAN.
Charleston, S. c.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-02
FROM OLD RICHMOND.

Believing as We do that it is neither
justice nor equity, that the people of
Georgia should be robbed, so that a
certain class of gentlemen of the
North and East, can pile up their mil
lions of dollars.
Therefore be it resolved by this, the
Richmond County Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union of
America, that We favor and support
any action that will give us a two
cent passenger rate on all railroads
in Georgia.
Done in regular meeting, this the
10th day Of April, 1907.
DIR. j. d. H. BROWN,
E. B. HOLLEY, President.
Sec. and Treas.
r. c., F. E. and G. U. of A.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-02

representative Of a man administra-
tor-tO recover for his homicide, and
hence these railroads operating in
Georgia built by Georgia ENTERPRISE.
but owned by Eastern capitalists. NAV
many times escape unwhipt of Justice.
for criminally numbering people.
whereas under the Identical circum-
stances in other states, yea adjoining
states, Florida for instance, recovery
could be had. Does this mean that a
Florida general assembly has more
respect for the rights of the people
than the general assembly, or assem-
Dlles, OF Georgia has ever shown?
We're they more intelligent, or did that
assembly break the halter of the corpo-
ration, While ours ambled peacefully
under Wall street control? The con-
clusion is inevitable. One cause or
the other Which? Under the Geor-
gla law, the right to recover in case
OF death is given to the wife in case
the person killed shall have one. If
no widow then his child or children
S"h ouC ouu ISCON0r. II the suit be
brought by the widow and she die.
then the right of action survives to
child or children. Likewise the hus.
band may recover for the homicide of
his wife, and if she leaves children.
the husband and the children must
sue jointly, and with the same right
OF survivorship. Also a mother. or if
none then the father can recover for
the homicide, whether minor or of age.
provided that mother or father is de-
pendant upon that deceased child for
a support. In all other cases there
can be no recovery. This is unfair.
unjust, and the absence of just such
law is disgrace to our state. Shall
it continue, Georgians? You must de-
eide. Now observe the Florida law
upon this subject.
Whenever the death of any person
in this state-Florida- be
caused by the wrongful act, negli-
gence, carelessness or default of any
individual or individuals, or by the
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-02
GOOD FOR ALL FARMERS.

Hon. Thomas e. Watson:
My Dear Strive have been hav-
ing much trouble in getting the weekly
Jeffersonian into the proper mail SER
vice, but it has found its course as the
issue of the oath reached me the 26th
(today).
AS to this last copy tissue oath
inst.) l am simply dumbfounded. |
am made to sit and ponder! To ask
myself is it possible there is but one
Thorn. Watson amongst these millions
of men? If there are others, why is
it they are not alive? Your addreo
before the Farmers Union should be
read by every tiller of the soil on the
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-02
A NEW LAW NEEDED.

Editor Jeffersonian:
In view of the coming session of the
general assembly, the writer deems
it fair to our people, to call attention
to the lack of legislation in this state
upon an important subject, and which
he feels could only have been brought
about by railroad domination in the
past
Reference Is had to the fact that
there is no survivorship to the legal
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-02
LETTERS IRON THE PEOPLE

wrongful act, negligensce, careless
ness, or default of any corporation, or
by the wrongful act, carelessness, neg
ligence, or default Of any agent or cor
poration acting in his capacity of
agent of such corporation, and the act,
negligence, carelesSneSS or default is
such as would, if the death had not en-
sued, have entitled the party injured
thereby, to maintain an action for
damages in respect thereof, then and
in every such case the person, or per-
sons who or corporation which would
have been liable in damages, if death
had not ensued, shall be liable to an
action for damages Notwithstanding
the death, shall have been caused un-
der circumstances as would make it
in law amount to a felony. Every
such action shall be brought by and in
the name of the widow, or husband,
as the case may be, and where there
is neither widow or husband, as the
case may be and where there is neith-
er widow or husband surviving the de-
ceased, then the minor child or chill
dren may maintain an action, and
where there is neither widow, nor
husband nor minor child or children,
then the action may be maintained
by any person or persons de.
pendent on such person killed
for support; and where is neither
OF the above classes of persons
to sue, then the action may be brought
by the executor or administrator.
The absence of this very statute
from our code has permitted these
railroad companies, in numerous in
stances, to murder our people, and
with no accountability therefor.
The evil is great. It ought to be
remedied. The enactment of statute
similar to that of our sister Florida,
will heal the evil. 1t is the intention
OF the writer to prepare just such a
statute, and have it presented to the
next general assembly for passage.
Now if our people will talk this up
with their respective county represen-
tatives and senators, the reason for
the act will be known and favorable
action had thereon. God knows it is
time. FRANCIS. H. HARRIS
Brunswick, Ga.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-02

Answer-They have not been tried.
The courts decided that those of them
in Virginia could not be taken to
Tennessee for trial. Probably new
indictments in the several states
where the accused reside will De
needed before they can be tried. but
no such indictments are being sought,
so far as We know.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-02
NOT YET-NOR SOONI

Editor Watson's Weekly:
Have those gentlemen who were in
dicted for running the Fertilizer trust
ever been tried? Please tell us when.
where and what was the verdict?
T. G. RICHARDS.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-02

Answer.-The commission feels
that the two cents a mile rate is
right and reasonable, but has not the
backbone to say so. 1t will chop off
one-half cent on trunk line fares. 1t
will then be up to the general assem-
bly, to show like liberality and chop
off the other half.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-02
SPLITTING THE SHEET.

Editor WatsOn's Weekly:
Do you think the Georgia Railroad
Commission will give the people the
two cents a mile passenger rate Pc
titioned for by the Farmers Union?
J. p. DUFFY.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-02
JAMESTOWN---16O7-10O7
BY SAN w. SMALL

Three hundred years! Recall their simple dream
Who sailed their fateful, strenuous argosv
Across and down the then tremendous sea-
And anchord, by Gods grace in this strange stream
They planted here the Saxon stock, whose CLEAN
Of sword and share have made this New World
Free
Recast the codes of all HUMANITY
And wrought this parliament and pantomime
Hail ye, who come from every cline on earth
To celebrate this festival of Peace
This conqest-congress of the arts of Life!
Behold the giant things of Freet om's BIRTH
How men achieve whene'er Expressions cease
And Liberty makes less the fields of strife!