davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
SILVER KING ANNUAL.
Old Board Re-eIeeted-Secreta
Malta Resiqns,

The annual stockholders meeting of
the Silver King Mining company was
held III Park City yesterday, but If
anybody attended with a notion that
anything out of the ordinary would oc-
cur they were sadly disappointed, at
any rate so far DIS il related TO any
OF the big doings that have taken
place during the last few weeks. No
reference was made to the deal with
James McGregor, and no intimation
came from any source as to what was
70 fellow the closing of that deal. The
usual reports We're submitted and fled.
and the old board Of directors and
chief officials were reelected as fol-
lows: David Keith. president: Thomas
hearns, vice president and general
manager; w. s. Mccormick treasurer.
James Ivers and w. V. Rice making ND
the board.
In stating that nothing out Of the
ordinary occurred, one proviso is neces-
sary to make the statement absolutely
correct. John a. Malta. the secretary
OF the company, resigned his position
after seven years Of faithful and
painstaking attention TO the duties of
his position. I'm order that he might
find a broader field i'm which TO fight
lies battle. He Is succeeded by Peter
/ Talon. another OF Park City's sterling
boys. who was assistant secretary un-
der w. c. Lamb, and who for the past
several years has served the compan ny
as mine clerk and steward at the com
pany hotel. lie is thoroughly conves-
ant with the duties he has assumed.
and MIR. Malta is highly pleased to
know that he is to succeed him.
Secretary Malta was highly comoIi-
mented by the stockholders and Off
! Gals OF the company for the manner
in which he had served the company.
and that appreciation was shown In he
following preamble and resolution that
WIS unanimously adopted at the meet
mig:
Whereas j. A Malta. secretary.
having found it to dis personal inter-
est to sever his connection with the
conn any, be il
Resolved. That we extend to him
our expressions of regret that he mas
50 decided. We wish further to express
TO him cur appreciation of his valued
services and his untiring devotion 20
the interests Of the company for the
past seven years, and sincerely wish
his future may be bright and prosper
Gus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
UNCLE sam CON.
HAS COPPER ORE
important Disclosure Made in
Shaft While Reaching Out
for Something Else.
SAMPLES ASSAY AWAY UP
UNDETERMINED
SAMPLES ASSAY AWAY UP

Tntic is surely at her old tricks
again. ore. fine copper ore. was unex-
pectedly encountered I'm the property Of
the Uncle Sam Consolidated on Satur-
day and. while Manager John Dern had
received the news firm Superintendent
g. g. Griggs. he decided 10 keep il to
himself until enough work could be
done in il 20 show something OF what
u might be expected 10 amount to.
When everybody commenced to inquire
yesterday morning what the strike
amounted TO. he realized that IL was
impossible 10 keep such news from
leaking out and he told all who in
CURED everything ne knew about il.
As a result. he put IN the entire fore
noon answering questions and neglect
ing the business that he ought TO have
attended TO.
Samples OF the ore tried on Sunday
gave returns OF II per cent copper for
the worst looking material. and from
hat up to 30 per cent of the red metal.
Rcd oxides and soft carbonates OF cop
per showing all the pretty colors that
90 with such ore. can be seen in the
sack Of samples that reached Manager
Dern yesterday morning, and the only
question regarding the strike now is:
How much of body of ii will develop
The ore looks good enough To eat. and
10 is all lich enough To ship al a hand
some praft with copper commanding
better than "a cents "A pound, without
considering at all any silver and gold
values that may be found i'm the rock.
The strike was made i'm the incline
qtsaft that IS being sunk from the Hum
bug tunnel level for the purpose of
connecting up with the rich body OF
galena ore that was mined up 10 the
Cucle Sam lines by the Yankee Con-
solidated. and then left for she former
70 get at as best il might This i'm
cline shaft is going down at a pitch of
GO degrees. and the ore that has been
struck apparently has q dip Of some
thing like - degrees: so that i'm sink
ing. the extent Of the shoot or fissure.
or whatever il may be. cannot be easily
determined
The shaft is now down 135 feet. When
II has. been sent down TO the 200-fOot
mark. II is figured that a cross-cut of
seventy-fiVe to 100 feet will carry the
face into the ledge that makes out of
the Yankee end lines and give access
10 the four or five feet of rich ore there
left standing. Whether the copper
vein is going 90 connect with the lead
cannot yet be determined. but the strike
apepars To- be one OF great Importance,
Just the same.
Strikes i'm Tintic are coming pretty
fast and with. great regularity. and
there is y suspicion that the May Day
IS going to be the next to herald good
news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
u. S. COMPANY OFFICIALS
LEAVE FOR THE COAST

Having accomplished all that was
possible Tor the time being ct this
point President w. G. SHARP of the
United states Smelling, Refining &
Mining company. pulled out for the
coast yesterday afternoon. accompanied
by Manager Fred Lyon Of the compa-
ny's mammoth smclter at Kenneth
Nr. Sharp promises tc be here again
within q week or ten days
What has been done In relation 10
the buiidinE,~of. asnew plant at some
Point away from the present works at
bingham Junction. or what has Deon
gained i'm the negotiations looking to
the continuance CT business at the old
stand unhampered has not beer di-
SuCed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22

morning was relatively strong all through
the list but heavy selling OF Amalga-
mated in New York made all the coppers
weak in sympathy In the last hour the
shorts tried to cover and the rally was
very sharp with closing prices the best
OF the day. The buying of Copper Range
is good and it looks rs if some one was
accommodating the stock. Between 1000
and 100 Osceola came ont today. one
house buying it all and bidding l65 at the
close for more. The only sale on Tam
arack was at 100, ten points above the
last sale. Altogether the market showed
good rallytng power and ought to be bet
ter tomorrow. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
GoIdheId Stocks
Manhattan Stocks
Forenoon Sales.

AJAX 700d37c; 1OOdS112c.
Carisa-500dG0c.
Daly-1OOGs2. 50: 100G$2. 20; SOOa$S.O0
Daly-Judge-2J0dS12 90: 1500$l1 .S1i2.
Lower Mammoth-1O06IS1. So; 6)06S1 81 X
SOOdSt 90: 1O0dS1 .S71b. seller 30; 100N$1 .92la.
Lou Dillon-500d2Sc: 1O0fI27c.
Nav Day-9O0G32c; 200d32iSc; l.500d33c.
Nevada HilIs-1 400ff$3 50; l00d$3. 62iz.
Silver King-SOH$21 90
Silver Shield-20O0G12c.
Uncle Sam-350Od4Sc: 1.0J0d4 5c: 2000d46c
1S0Dd47c: /, 1O0FD46lec; 500N471kc: 2.0O0d 1910
fO0d49c.
Beck Tunnel-2. 200ds1. so: SO0dzi ~
Black Jack. 200lfa5c: 3O0d94c; 2Do1 81 90
Colorado Mining.-100d$2. 30: 200dS2. DO
21O0Gs2. y.
New York-lO0d25r: l.OOod25i2c
Seven Troughs-l1M15c.
TetrO-1. 0O0qI0c
Wabasl-1Oaff31c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON 'CHANGE

There was brisk trading in the unlisted
stocks yesterday and good strength was
shown in everything but Ohio Copper
which sold first at $500 and then at S5.45
Copper Glance did a rafting business at
29c TO Bic. Bingham Standard was also
lively at Sl.22lk TO $l25. Federal was
sought at 81. Western Nevada Copper sold
for Sl2714 and South Columbus CONSOLE
dated was jumped up from 81 TO S2.15
For Ely-Witch $1.95 was bid, but no stock
came out. Mechanically was bid up
from S45 to $50 without landing a
share. Efforts to get Naildriver at 45c
failed and so did a try for Uintah-Treas-
ure Hill at 55c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22

COPPER
HANDBOOK.

New edition issued Nov. 18th. l906l
Is a dozen books in one. covering the
History. Geography. Geology. Chemistry
Mlneralogy. Metallurgy. Terminology
Uses, Statistics and finances Of Copper II
is a practical book useful 10 all and nee
essary to most men engaged I'm any
branch OF tho copper industry
Its facts will pass muster with the
trained scientist. and its language is cas-
lily understood by the everyday man.
Ii gives the plain facts in plain English
without fear or favor.
IL lists and describes 1926 Copper Mines
and Companies i'm ali parts OF the world
descriptions running from two lines 90
sixteen pages, according to importance OF
the property
be the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
Open Board.

Colorado Con.-10GlIs4. 70; 100GS4 80: 500
81 90: 500d$4.S5.
Colorado Mining, 01d$2. %.
Daly-7OOQSS. 90.
May Day-400H34c
Nevada Hills-Sco6fss .e21l; 1o0@S3.65
TetrO-1 .0,0nl0ikc.
Uncle SAM. O0Of41I2c; G0ff4Sc.
Shares sold. 1850
Selling value, 1851.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
Afternoon Sales.

Ajax-50o629c; 5O0d2Sc.
May Day. OO0d33c: 3,1O0dS2c: 2.0O0G3l lsc.
Nevada IIills--100d$3. 6I12; 400MSS.I0; 1000
S.12la.
Uncle Sam. S006f50c; 6O06Ii9c; J0015lc.
Beck Tunnel-10O0$1 ~: 60G$1.75
Colorado Mining. 000QS2. %; 1.4o0NS2. .;
5O01I$1. 22i4.
Black jack .40DQSl 90
Little chiefs, 5ocN 14c; 1,000614izc.
Mountain LalSe-i00N93c.
Victor CON-. lOedl3c; 1.5O0N1Si3c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22

Following is the list OF Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
yesterday, showing the range of prices
and the number OF shares sold. Accom-
1anying the report, which is furnished by
James A. Pollock & Co, is the market
etter of Paine. Weber & Co, as fol-
ows:
Boston, Jan. 1.-THE opening this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick <
Co. amounted 10 $4,000 as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores. $1,000;
base bullion. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
open Board.

AJdN-yoVtt5t12C.
Colorado Mining-4OonS2. 2215: a0OdS2 %.
Mountain Lake-6e0N9Sc; 200a95c.
Nevada Hills-JOOdsS. 10: 1OoQS3.Nia
Tetro-5O06fllc.
Uncle sam-5Oo@51c; 1,lOoG5oc; 5eOG4sc
Victor, O00TD13c.
Shares sold. 81 600.
Selling value $40. $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as
reported over the private wire Of James
A. Pollock & Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22

We make a speciality of Books and
Blanks for Corporations, Public OH
Gals, Municipalities and Mercantile In
stitutions. Officera and Factory. 235 Edi-
son st. Salt Lake City, Titan,
SHELTON Publishing CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
S25--RHY0LITE-S25

Round trip, Jan. "a via Utah's most
popular road, the Salt Lake Route. 169
South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22

silver. CSC per ounce
copper (casting). 2Slsc per pound.
Lead. S. per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22

We have moved to I42 Ne u street
Salt Lake Photo Supply Ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
MAP OF ELY.

For sale by Pembroke Stationery
Co. Salt Lake City: Ed Willard & Son,
Ely. New. Complete and Up-to-date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
WORLDS STANDARD REFER.
ENCE BOOK ON COPPER.

The mining man needs the book for the
facts il gives him about mines, mining
and the metal.
The investor needs the book for the
facts it gives him about mining. mining
investments and copper statistics. Humid
reds Of sWindling companies are exposed
in plain English.
Price lis s. in BuclIram with silt tOp,SLJ0
in fun library Morocco. VIII be sent
fully prepaid, on approval TO any address
ordered, and may be returned within
week Of receipt if not found fully salts
factory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
ONLY EIGHT YEARS OLD.
Bad Boys will Be Confined iu
 Some Institution.

Willie verastro and Angelic DeBel- lis, both 8, will be removed to the Gilbert home. or some other insti- tuition. when there ii accommodation for them ready. The boys. and, 1t is said W!llie's brother was with them, have been having g great time in their own juvenile way. They walked of with the contents of the poor box in St Cecilia's church Sunday even- ing, $l.61. They purloined num- Der of books from Reid & Hughes and sold them on the streets for 15 cents each, and the money kept them in candy several days. The other day Detective Keegan happened to be in a notion store on East Main street and caught them in the act of fill ing their pockets. He took them aside and found quite a considerable Quantity of stuff in their blouses and tucked away in the most inconceiv- able places in their clothes.
 The scene of their next operations was the school they attend. In their room is little box where the good boys deposit their pennies for pic lures and things for the school. Will lie and Angelo walked into this the other day, 1t is said, and they would have been charged with this also but their teacher did not wish to ap- pear against them. There was nc trial, as their parents were willing ito send them away and pay for their board, $1 a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
SEWER DEPARTMENT
Supefiniendent Ray Has Filed
 Ills Report For 1906.

Superintendent Frank Ray of the eewer department has filed his an pua report with the board of alder- men, During the year the depart nent looked after 4,9s3 miles of sanitary sewer, 6.S72 miles of storm vater drains. 306 catch basins, 314 lnlets. 65 receiving basins. 1,2S2 Manholes. Number of catch basins eleaned. 1,S19; cubic yards of dirt removed from basins, 2,973. The report shows where the work was done and the cost of each job. The ouporintendent calls attention to the condition of the sewer on East Main street which has given the depart ment a good deal of trouble for years. After each storm since the erection of the Frederick building at Che corner of East Main and Brook streets, considerable trouble has been experienced there. The eight-inch pipe that carries the sewerage through Brook street is inadequate to meet the increased demand. The heavy rain storms this past summer carrying tons of gravel and street dressing into the various basins, taxed the sewer on Brook street to its utmost capacity and kept the depart ment busy on all such occasions. The sewer department has kept abreast of the times and performed all the work assigned to 1t in a thorough manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
LEFT CELLARS OPEN
Calvin Street People Had Their
 Winter Stores Frozen.

They don't know whether he was an employe of the gas company or somebody working for the city, but in any case Calvin street folks have look out for an inspector who went into their cellars to read meters and in leaving appears he forgot to close the doors and lot of things got frozen and had to be thrown away. One family lost a big bin of pota- toes and another had big job with his water pipes. The visitor may have been burglar for all they know, but they suspect somebody else, and if they can get the right kind of evidence there will be lots of sport over 1t and the offender will have to settle. It occurred one very cold day and in addition to losing such perishable goods as were in the cellars some of the tenants caught colds and had to pay hig doctor bills Whether they vii bring up these items or not is not generally known but they make no bones of stating that the things destroyed will have to be paid for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
IF FILLING GETS IT
"A Special Election Will Be Held
 For Alderman.

If James H. Filling. chairman of the board of aldermen, should be se- lected as the next postmaster. and at this writing he seems to be the odds on In the race, special election would have to be held to elect new alderman, as MT Filling would be compelled to resign his seat in the aldermanic chamber. Imagine what battle would occur in the first to choose Filings successor!
 With q tie existing in the board of aldermen because of Filings resig- nation, the balance of power would depend upon the special election. and the democrats, having in mind the small majority of the republicans g year ago last fall. would work like Tr0jans to land their man.
 Of course 1t is said that the first Is republican by about 200, but If the democrats should organize as they did in the last contest 1t would be toss-up as to which party would be the victor. Why, the republicans have become SO leery about the first that 1t is rumored an attempt will be made during the present session of the legislature to again gerrymander that ward so there'll be no doubt as to how 1t will go in the future. The fifth is now by far too large, but this makes no difference to the republi- cans, who see breakers ahead in the fact that the first is becoming more democratic each year. It is proba- ble that should special election be held the democrats would again trot out John Gallagher to make the run. And depend upon it Johnnie" would so like thoroughbred. Urged by the showing made on the day he took his cattle to the Danbury fair, he would undoubtedly call upon many of his old republican friends. and when the ballots would be counted Johns vote might be surprisingly big It is doubtful whom the republi. cans would have to carry the colors in case Filling should become post.
 master and special election held By the way, although almost every one seems to think that Filling will obtain the postmastership, Congress man Sperry's secretary, so 1t is said is leaving no stone unturned to have John Guernsey reappointed. Since Sperry's secretary is so energetic fol Guernsey 1t Is most probable that ths old war horse himself is doing somt work at Washington for his frient
 in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
STREET NAMES.
Washington Street and Washington Avenue Mislead Strangers.

Washington Street and Washington
 Avenue Mislead Strangers.
 While the city Is in the business of eliminating street names that are doubles and others that ought to be dropped. many think 1t would be a good plan to change the name of Washington avenue and call the en- tire thoroughfare from Dublin street to Town Plot Washington street, or on the other hand drop Washington street and call the whole thing Wash ington avenue. Of course 1t is not one continuous stretch of street, the latter entering South Main street about fifty or seventy-five feet north of the other. but even so many get mixed on them and 1t might be well to have a change there supposing either one should be given a new name. It has often been said that 1t was a pity to eliminate the name Burnham from the street names of this town and quite few of the older residents hope to see 1t resurrected and given a prominent place among the public ways of Waterbury. Wash ington avenue comprises what was formerly Burnham street, Dodds street and Meadow lane. The first mentioned commenced at Railroad Hill street and ended at South River side street: the second started at South Leonard and went as far as the east line of Bank street; the third opened in the west line of Bank street and headed clear up the hill. They are all doing business at the old stands. but under one name. This change was made when a new street was opened from Bank street to Burnham street. The new street would have followed the line of Washington street were 1t not for the plant of the Waterbury Buckle Go, which stood in the way. and the ofii- ciaIs had to get in between the shop and the little white tenement house of Richard Altman. which stood on the site now occupied by the Lewis block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
COUNTY CAUCUS.
Commissioners Walter and Geddes
 Expect to Be Renominated.

Expect to be Gen0mlnate0. The caucus of the New Haven county legislators will take place this week and in all probability County Commissioners Jacob D. Walter and James E. Geddes will be renominated. They do not seem to have any very strong opposition. A MT Hillman of New Haven would like to be nomi- mated. but he is said to be without the necessary influence and support. The terms of Commissioners Walter and Geddes expire in June. It would not surprise some republicans fl County Sheriff A. B. Durham went into the field against Commissioner Walter for satisfaction. as the latter was responsible for costing him the denomination for sheriff last fall. This will depend to a great extent on the strength of the machine in New Haven which Is opposed to Dun- ham, but lost 1t strongest spoke when Jacob Ullman died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15

First Visitors to Exposition. NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 15.--Thirty- two hundred persons visited the James
 town exposition grounds. this being the inaugural day of raid admissions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
profes.or WILCOX Resigns.

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 15.-Walter F. Wilcox, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has resigned that posi- ton, to take effect at the end of the year.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-25

Oct. 2f@There is almost | water famine in this section of the country.
 \ Alr. Rees of Kansas City leetured on temperance last Wednesday and Thursday nights which was well attended
 The Christian meeting closed Tuesday night with fourteen ad- ditions to tlIe church.
 \ Mr.Efen and wife who have recently moved to this place from Fayetteville, have bought Garland LittIes place, consider ation 7h50.oe.
 Mrs Gardner and sani.7 have moved te town to make il more convenient Tor her son Xhe is clerk ifl tic hardware and furni- ture Store.-
 Mrs. II. N. Barrett went to WinSiow Sunday on business.
 Mrs. Armstrong, an aunt of Jno. Wise. is visiting them. She k from the Indian Territory. Thos. Bray Of Eufalla.= . came III iast week to visit hls wife. eight pound boy and Grandpa Males.
 Will Sample of Lincoln has bought Chas. Luther's drug store and residence.
 A photographer from Fayette vile has come to this place 10 do work and will remain week or ten days.
 Stella Mathews came home Friday from Sapulpa, l. T., af ter an absence of several days. Renza Ross boarding cars are standing at this place.
 Clarence WickS died Thursday and was inferred in the W est Fork Cemetery the following day.
 I. C. FUN.
The Springdale news., 1907-10-25
TONTITOWN=

Oct. T. John pozza store las been so considerably changed and enlarged that It looks like bran-new store furnished with all kinds of merchandise.
 Miss Catina Pianalto. who for some time has been very sick. is doing very we'll now and went Saturday to Fort Smith to show her friends that she K really alive and doing fine.
 Miss Belinda Bastianelli, who has been for the last two weeks visiting with friends i'll Spring field, Mo. came back last Mon day happy once more to see Ton .tltown.
 Bud Pierce since his coming back from Joplin, where he has been working until last week, has been considerably busy. He has given away his beautiful daughter Mary to a nice young man of Texarkana, and replaced her al once at home with d new fine baby who at the baptisnlal font was called Leo James.
 Gabriel Frlzzo and Cesare Mantegani bought at tile Sher- ifs sale in Fayetteville 20 acres of land situated about two miles south of here.
 \ beautiful wedding took place i'll the St. Joseph,s Church Tuesday morning at $. 50. when John CoIerigh led to tfle altar Miss Mary Pierce. Key. Father Bandini officiated aud said the Nuptial Mass. The attendants were Miss Mary Bastianelli and Camille Morsani Tie ceremony was followed by | banquet at the home of the brides parents. The young couple then left for TeNarkana, Ark. and intend to make that place their future home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Maestri eel ebrated their third anniversary of their marriage Sunday 1t noon