davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
M'KIN1EY TO PRODUCE.
Idaho Property Is Preparing to Ship
After Eight Years Prospecting.

Mining men in the Idaho City section
are manIfestiing Keen interest in tho
preparations Eow being made Tor
placing the Mckinley Gold property
upon the production basis at an early
date. The prospect work OH the prop
erty has been long and thorough
covering i period of over eight years,
Mine superintendent Mckinley states
that the preliminary work on the main
tunnel site il practically completed.
and that as soon as the necessary
machinery can be installed ihe tunnel
bore will start INTO the side OF Jupiter
mountain will the purpose of pene-
tratlne the miueralized veins at right
angles He also states that the flnan.
cial backing OF tha company Is now
fully assured, and that the mine opera.
lions VIII be conducted on scale en-.
ttrely adequate TO the proven value Of
the property Assays taken from the
Mckinley claims have shown values
running as high s $4,000 to the ton in
gold, The general average being about
$50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
CONCENTRATES

George Dern, general manager of the
Mercur Com. is in this city.
supt. Thomas Gallagher OF the New
Stockton is in this city today
A. +. Hyde. J1-, manager Of the Bis
cult has left for the mine at Cherry,
Nevada,
w C. Orem, manager of the Utah
Apex, left yesterday for Bingham In
the interest of his company.
L.. hIcCarriek left for Fairview yes
terday 20 look after the interests OF the
Empias State company at that camp
j. r. Rand leaves for New York this
afternoon. He win be accompanied as
far as Cnlcago by Ford Correll, Who
leaves for his homie ~ Rockford this
afternoon also.
Peter II, Unions formerly police
man In this city. resigned from the
force recently and Is now entering the
lished a good record during his 10
months connection with The Salt Lake
police force.
The low prices recorded III The east
resulted in much Investment buy OF
Copper Range. The buyers buy 10 hold
and this is contributing strength and
promises future tone 10 The market.
AS Copper Range at present prices pays
about 10 per cent upon the Investment,
1t Is considered one OF the best buys 81
the market
The Mammoth copper mine, one OF
the United States Smelling nd Mining
companys California possessions. has
ordered an electrical surface hauling
system from the General Electric corn
pany- The order Includes two 1S.ton
locomotives and d generating plant and
equipment, The ore will be hauled by
these locomotives In special cars from
the mine to the srnelteTs. distance OF
three miles, While the daily capacity
OF the mine is not known II Is over ] 900
Ions. The mine is near Kennel.
The rush into the Bullion district
seentH TO have begun lin earnest. ac-
cortling 10 a Gazette correspondent.
The stage line from I3eOWaWe has been
compelled 10 increase Its facilities 10
two stages each way daily, and another
Hire win b. lnaueurated In a fog DAYS
from Battle Mountain. n. Tyree NJ
Salt Lake Is having "a special de-
automobile constructed az Los Angeles.
which upon its arrival VIII be put on
the road between Lander and BeO-
wave, \ good many stTa myers are ar
rlVIne, most of them mining men from
Montana, Colorado and Utah. and
southern Nevada is furnishing nam
Der
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
ARIZONA rs ACTIVE.
Mineral Belts OF That State Arc TO be
Worked Thoroughly.

Special Correspondence.
Prescott, Ariz.--RepOrts received here
from all the important mining centerS
OF the territory have developed the fact
that millions OF dollars are being ex-
pended for the equipment OF both old
ana new properties with mining ma
chinery of all kinds Orders have been
placed with manufacturers for Very eX-
tensive supplies of hotstlng plants,
pumps of high capacity, engines conf
pressors, drills, piping mll oquipn ents
and all the requisites for large mining
operations according TO the most APP
proved and scientific methods. II is
widely recognized among experienced
mining men that all this modern, labor
saving machinery will make it possi-
BILE for one man to do the work of lO OF
a few years ago, The CHIEF need Of the
copper mining industry of the territory
just at present appears to be in the line
OF adequate smelling facilities; but this
need is being rapidly supplied Not only
have old slrelters been overh8u1ed and
improved but a large number OF pro-
duoing companies have gone extensive
~ into the construction Of new sr1elt
ers of enormous capacity and designed
to meet the requirements of the many
grades and kinds of ore now being han.
died. 1t is a matter OF note that the
increase IN the copper production OF the
United States during 1905 amounted TO
only about per cent, but that the
larger part Of this increase Is credited
to Arizona. Among the most active OF
the companies now being developed III
the effort to meet the increa sing de-
mand for copper ore the Hull proper
ties, the Verde Grande and the Con-
solidated copper creek In Yovapai co,n-
ty, the Dan O'Carroll group in Ptnal
county and the Mansfield In Santa
Cruz county. These mines are all sit
uated upon the same great mineral belt
extending diagonafly across the terri
tory; and they are all making rapf1
progress and installing extensive equip
ments OF machinery and supplies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
KNOW LOUIS D. GORDON
Salt Lake Mining Stock Broker Aitled
In Making New Nevada.

Louis D. Gordon OF the firm OF Gordon
and BeasOn stock brokers Of Salt Lake.
returned to that city after spending q
week I'm Round Mountain inspecting his
extensive mining and real estate inter-
esss In this camp,
Mr.. Gordon expressed himself as very
well pleased with developments here
since his last trip. on the HOmestake
property. or which company he Is prest-
dent, two good ore stringers have been
struck and local interest in the stock
has been keen during the past week as
a result, The shaft Is now down a bout
so feet and the formation Is Identical
With the Daisy and Fairvlew, The
Homestake gives promise Of being one
of the best properties in camp. as II Is
expected 10 tap several OF the famous
lodges at depth. Mr.. Gordon stated
that his company expected 20 sink POO
feet before cTOsscutting
Louis ID. Gordon is one OF the makers
OF New Nevada Long before Round
Mountain was thought Of az a mining
camp Mr.. Gordon WAS searching the
hills for their hidden wealth lie has Il
working nowledge OF nearly every
mining camp In the state and Is thor.
oughy acquainted with the formations
of The various districts. His opinion on
mining matters and stock Investments
should be invaluable to the clientele OF
the new firm.
1t was the famous strike on the Sum
nyside claims at Round Mountain that
put Mr.. Gordon on Easy street in q f.
nanciaI way The property was sold
to- the Round Mountain Mining COM
pany and Is now known AIS one OF the
best properties In the state, Mr. Gordon
still retains large block of the stock
He VIII hold his mining interests In
the district which has done so mulch for
him, but vial make his future home In
Salt Lake, where he has heavy realty
holdings and where his family now re-
Sides
The Nugget wishes Mr.. Gordon all
kinds OF success i'm this new venture. -
Round Mountain Nugget.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
TELEGRAPH AT WONDER.

Within the next few days Wonder
Will be connected by telegraph with this
outside world. and the unsatisfactory
system of repeating messages by tele-
phone will be at an end. says the Won
der Miner. AS soon as the new build
ing which is being erected by the tele-
phone company is completed the office
will be moved into il and a telegrapher
added TO the force The Instruments
and other equipment have arrived and
the gladstone click of the metallic
sounder will soon be heard. The tele-
phone wires will be used for sending
kilograms. The messages will be transs
mittde TO the office or Hazen and then
taken by the Western Union lire. Ne.
gotiations are also ON foot between the
owners OF the local line and the West
ern Union people for direct wire into
the offices of the latter at Reno. II Is
thought that the matter Will be salts
factorilv adjusted i'm a short time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
HUGHITT Ar WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, March N.-MarvIn II
lUEhitl president OF the Chicago 4
Northwestern railroad u member 81 tho
board Of truaiees az the ioIuda lion for
the promotion ~ industrial peace, was
among The presidents guests al luncheon
today. other members az the board pres
cnl Included Stcys wilson and Strauss
3cth Low. ThCmas @ Rush. Labor com
missioner Neil and James b. Reynolds
II was said az thr White House thag
Nr Liughltls Visit was not FOR the puT
pose ~ discussing The railroad situation
with tho president Secy Loeb said that
Other than tho luncheon for today. Nh
Hughitt had no engagement With IA.
president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
UNITED STATES PROSPEROUS.

son all market recesslons the shares
OF tho United States Smelling. Refining
& Milling company should be puT-
chase, says the Financial News OF l3os-
ton. The company is prosperous and
the advice Is good. The United States
present prosperity came from the or-
GRAFTON OF two units ~ It's entire plant.
These are the lead ana copper plants
at Bingham and the Mammoth mine in
shasta county, California The latter
has been earning 100000 a month and
within three months or 40 this monthly
earHtlng will he Increased at least one.
quarter The property Is equipped With
battery OF three furnaces, bat two
new ones are being installed. The Real
del Monte property in -Paehucha, Mex
loo, which Is really ten mines under
one management promises to ADD To the
compauy's earnings and the Richmond
Eureka also promises 30 contribute
"a generous share OF dividends IN the
near fut nrp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. March e, The wheat market
In the northwest and an oficial forecast
OF rain IN Kansas Local holders sold
ij1sQt7sf, and reacted to s5ss1a75ls
Trading IN the corn pit was very 9@iet
Hf lover At Isss and as soid up nt 70 g 49, "
Oats opened firm with a fairly active
trade. Shorta covered freely i'll the early
part of the session and commission houses
% %ff q 81 eSSe ssd Sp sH 70 ohssa
Tbs provisions market wtS steady on
a 5plO cent advance IN the price OF live
hogs Later prices weakened somewhat
or q Ere, alising sales May pork opened d
was cents higher az SIS, and declined
70 asa, Ribs were up 7.s at s.r111.
rs There Tlll be no market tomorrow.
The market became firm In the last hail
OF the session on reports that the green
bug has worked his way into Missouri
close was steady, a shade lower at 154slt
The market was dull all day and show
ed but LITTLE change In prices The high
Steady. |: over "a A I5j.a5ss ln' e'0a' was
red. isf.s,%; No hard is 7 4ssi7tt' No. no.
hard, t51satytI' NO northern, soSs4: NO
corr 10 ! II No. I: .rp,Gi4s. s-
Oats-No. :, ~: No g.
Close Wheat-May lj1-NlBAi TnIy. saii
Corn May. isfsals: July, f5g.
oats-l May, ish July. 57ss.
Pork-May- 1875: July. l6, ?als.
Lard-Msy, $50; July, 900
Ribs--May, s,e21sGs.G July. s.ssts
Rye--Cnsh, Gs1-
Barley Cash, 6ofiO,
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. March e. Sugar, raw, firm
Fair tehning. Ss Centrifugal, .es test
31s; mOasses sugar, ~
Rsfned-steady. Crushed, !, i1 powder.
ed. 80; granul5tsd, $50
Santos, s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR SHARES IN
THE NEVADA ROSEBUD MIN.
ING co. OWNING THE BROWN
PALACE GROUP OF CLAIMS,

Subscriptions for "A limited number
of shares OF the tTsaury stock al 4 / 90
per share In the Nevada Rosebud
Mining GO. VIII be received At the Ma.
tionai Bank OF the Republic for tho
account OF the Nevada Rosebud Min.
lnE CO. for the following few DAYS.
The Nevada Rosebud Mining 60
OWLS and Is Operating the famous
Brown Palace group OF claims I'm the
new district Of Rosebud. Malcolm n
macdonald Is the president and Don
COMPANY WV
The J, II, Macmillan Co, Inc.
GoIddeld. Nevada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

Canyon Mining company for tho Little
Canyon and Little Canyon No. ] mlns
ing claims In Provo mining district has
been filed The consideration Is 81.
r. II Bullock Who has charge of the
work on the Bullock mine near Ruby
Hollow In the TintIc district. Is here
Showing some very fine SILVER coppcr
ere taken from the shaft. A carload
OF ore has Just been shipped, II has
all bten taken ort In doing develop
ttNHri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

within close proximity TO an extension
OF the Copper Belt road, aiIordIns con-
venient means OF transportatiC
II secures TO the consolidation the
support and experience of y manager
ment to- whom Is largely due the de-
vetopment of Bingham as a copper
pnrtap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

state OF Utah, County OF Salt Lake, IS.
I, III. s. Young. cashier OF tho above.
named bank, do solennly swear chat tts
above statement Is true to tho best OF nay
knowledge and belief.
II. s. YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2Ith day of March, 1905.
(seaD oSCAE w. MOVIE.
Notary Public,
Correct--Attests
LEWIS s. HILLS,
GEORGE ROMSEY
WIN H. MCINTYRE
Directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

james \. Pollock and Co.. bankers
and brokers, furnish tho following, re-
ceived over their private wire this aft.
ernOOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS

ST, Louis March esr-wooE steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums 2Aar2s; fine
mediums, lSM2l: ine, 1ta1l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28
1sEGuLAt CALL.

REGULAR CALL.
DAILY Judge, $50 at 95-
Nevada Hills. LOO al ass
Black Jack, 100 at Sc. 100 at Sc.
Colo. Mining 400 at 2.Sj, l500 at ESQ,
seller 80. 2,loo al 9.92is-
Mountain Lake. 400 at Ga; 200 at 66i
1O0 q 81, 400 at 6S
New York 100 at Is.
South Col Con- 200 AT l.l71a 200 AT
I.2a,
Yankee, 800 at "a. Io0 al SO.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado Mining, 800 at 2.5e.s.
Columbus, 10 al $50
lngos, 500 at 5.
Lower Mammoth 200 at llO.
May Day, 1000 al ~.
New Hills, ~ a S55
Star Con-. 100 AT $3.50. 400 a 81.
seven TrouEhs, loco AT AZ; 1900 at
o.,
South Columbus. 100 at lie
Yankee. 200 at 50,
IlECAPITULATIoN.
Shares, Amount.
Regular cal ,,,.".,- $3.50 Sl5,lss 50
Open board Recommendation q,5o5.C0
Farenon totals .","2ts5O s24.ea3.5O
UNION ASSAY OFFICE
NJ. s Erauaucr. j. V, sasle~
1b2 So, West Temple. p O. box lsae
A. S. CANfPnELL.
Etock Brolssr, 2lG d. T. Walker Block
------------- Co..
GEO q. CANNON ASSOCIATIONS
nRoKERS, "a y 30. Temple. Both
Phones 9lo-
~ M WEST g CO., stock broksra
u, u walker Blk Tel. 1876, rea s6Io-1
Cannon 4 Cannon, Mining stock, Rrok
err u u so, Tenn Ind, rel, zlsl Hell al5
y. n. sDo,y \ Co.. Stock Br0levs
~ Commercial Blk ssoth Phones lSTs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

y. II. snG,y \ Co.. Stock Br0kevs
~ Commercial Blk ssnth Phones lSTs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

Cannon & Cannon, Mining stock Rrok
era u " so, Tenn ind. rel sfsl Hell a55l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

A. S. cANfPHELL.
stock BrolSse, 2lG d. T. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

GEO. q. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
nRoKERs, "a y so Temple, Both
Phones 9l0-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

UNION ASSAY OFFICE
NJ 8 Erauauer. j. V, sasltr
Jb2 So West Temple p O. box LAS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-28

at Salt Lake. city, In the state M 1-,.,.
az the close or business March 'a g
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY GEORGE c. L. SNYDER
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14

Ia looking over your catalogue from big mail order house, just look and see what they pay for produce; you might also look and see what their terms of credit are in case you do not have the ready cash, and how much they will sub- scribe toward keeping up the side walks of your town. Just write and sec what they will give to as- sist the poor and needy of your community. When you have done this and received their answer, go to your home merchants, get their prices, deduct the cost of transport ation oi the goods you are thinking of buying of the mail order house and see if it is not more to your advantage to buy at home than elsewhere,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14
of the republic, but to

institutions of the republic, but to society at large. The pages of his- tory are replete with experiences cf peoples and nations, demonstrating that condition favoring the afilu- ence of the few to the priyation of the many is a dangerous experi- ment and moreover that when brought to decisive issue, mere ar guments and platitudes have un- happily proven but week reeds in stemming the course of remedial methods forwarded under stress of malignancy and vindictiveness.
 IL ought to be the duty of every thinking American to contemplate the lessons of his own generation and to interest himself in those el- ements that lie nearest the life of the republic.
 Apart from the economic wisdom of the existence of such large per sonal fortunes as we have in our country, it would be interesting to know whether the present holders of riches are personally adding much to the worlds product of character and soul-what they are contributing to society as human beings, what are the men them selves. their habits and ideals, their influence upon the small number of human beings whom they touch personally with their lives and the much larger number whom they affect by their example. Every man, woman and child pays each day more or less of tax to these ally-fayored individuals, and they have a certain right to know whether this fine flower of private wealth is worth their sacrifice.
 It is not question of abolishing poverty-that might be the worst possible move, even it it could be accomplished. The hope of rising, the dread of sinking-these are two of the great forces of human better ment. But Ne do not want any extension of the Old World caste born philanthropy of charity and condescension, but a home-eyolved philanthropy of honesty and jus tice and fair r-dealing that scorns to reap dividends out of misery and helplessness and that recognizes the stewardship of wealth and brains.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14
THE UNTRAMMELED SENATE

It appears to be an established fact that a United States senator is the only completely free and un- controlled agency in nature. The Constitution itself disposes of the argument, often foo1ishly raised, that senator should be responsi- bic to the will of the people. A senator does not represent people; but a state. 4 senator is elected by the legislature, which is equal to the whole sovereign power of the state, and which in electing him passes on to him and incarnates in him that sovereign power. Hay ing elected him, the legislature has exhausted it's power in that regard; the combination is lost, so to speak, and nobody can operate it again until his term expires. Senators nave at times voted according to the explicit instructions of their legislatures. At other times they have refused so to vote. It ap- pears to be settled in the best con- stitutional minds in the upper house that when senators have obeyed legislative instruction it was merely an act of good nature on their part, such instruction hay ing no binding force. The senator represents, not the people of the state, or the legislature, but just the state, and until the state tears itself out of the map and instru6ts him as one chunk, there is nothing he need obey.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14
PATRoNIzE HOME INDUSTRY

The SENTINEL is strong advo- cate of patronizing home institu- tions in every instance where it can be done satisfactorily.
 Don't send away from home for anything you can buy in your own home town.
 Don't patronize any institution outside of town if you have simi- lar institution at home. In other words, don't send your money away from home when you can spend it here in town.
 If We want to build up our town, we must encourage our business men by our patronage, our money, our influence, not by idle words,
 Look over the SENTINEL and see the men who are represented by their advertisements, and give them your patronage.
 The man who is in business and is too poor to advertise is a poor business man to deal with, as he is so hard up he is apt to overcharge The man who is too poor to take the local paper is a poor citizen in any community.
 Whenever you help the local paper you help the town, because the paper does more to help build up your town than does any other institution.
 Patronize home industry, first, last and all the time and you will have live, progressive town.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Professional Cards, per month sl co Rsplay. per inch 00 uccals, 10 cents per line, first insertion i; 6eents per line, each subsequent in. sertion.
 Cards of thanks, obituaries, etc, sent In for publication will be charged tor at the fase oi 10 cents per line.