davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
WHY SHOULD COPPER DROP?
Trouble Is Investor Has Eaten Too
Much Indigestible Stock Food

Mining men of Salt Lake are suf-
feripg from the blues This state, while
not responsible for the present market
conditions In any respect, finds its
mining industry covered by the same
shade that extends from one end of
'the country 10 the other. The drop
in the metal copper, however small. has
created additional cause for worry, and
there are very few optimistic Salt LAX
ers right now. They have hope In the
future, but they think II will take time
to mend the broken spots. One proml-
nent operator Of Utah with positive
ideas, but a reluctance to go into print,
sees in the present times an incentive
TO slow down, but not to ditch the
train and start farming, He says:
Suppose the price for the metal,
copper, does drop several points, ii
will still be high at 90 cents, and still
he source of splendid remuneration
to INC producer. But who knows that
the metal is going TO dropH You can
pick up any financial paper of the coun-
try and find all agreed that there is 10
the market, and The demand away
ahead of the supply. The main trouble
is net with the coppers nor with any
of the metals, nor with the mines. BY
mines, l mean mines, not prospects
The mines Cf the country never were in
moro ideal condition, never were such
RESOURCES available and never were all
thlnes more favorable to mining.
'rhc trouble Is the general public
has been eating too much indigestible
stock food, Nevada has been respon
siblc fcr a tremendous SUN cf money
hcing spent in mining stocks, and IL
greaS Part of this has been based upon
too insecure q founda ION This doeg
not mean that the country is going 90
ruln. 1t means that there is to be a
wedding out process from now on. Ihc
good mines Will survive and make mon
~, wDl.c the poor ones must go their
way Just as they have always done,
only leaving n greater trail OF disnn.
pointment kehind them. The investor
has too much to take care of now, and
no market for the surplus. Many of
them will simply have 10 let go. We
have been enjoying a wonderful era of
easy money, and this is conducive to
wild speculation or gambling, The eff
fects are the same In mining as IN
anything else,
~ do not believe that we have been
having too much prosperity. Nor do |
look for hard times. 1t is simply a
season of retrenchment. Nothing will
do more good for Nevada and all the
mining West now than to have Nevada
do more mining and less promotion. 10
say nothing ABOUT Vne present lapot
troubles. The country has reason to
demand results, That Is one way to
build up that State, and the best way.
With money tight, with confidence
shaken in proportion to the amount OF
money lost or in shape to be lost, you
cannot look for ideal stock markets,
That is the trouble with Utah, il is
suffering on account Of conditions for
which it is not responsible. but it will
recover quicker and more positively in
the long run. And this brings us back
to the beginning it is moi, the fault of
the mines but Of the people and meth
ods emploved by them in taking ad-
vantage of spell Of easy money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
UTAHNS NOW ARE
NEAR ORE BODIES
South Sunbeam Property Soon
Expected to Disclose Rich
Gold Ores.
RUNNING A DEEP
TUNNEL INTO GROUP
Splendid Gold District Near
Custer, Idaho, Has Many
Attractive Features.

W. q. Sweet, one of the owners of
the South Sunbeam property of Idaho,
passed through Salt Lake City Friday
enroue to New York on mining bust
ness. Mr.. Sweet has numerous friends
IN this city owing to the fact that as
soclated with him in the South sun
beam are numerous Salt Lake investors,
and he was able yesterday TO give the
latest news from that section of min
eralzcd Idaho 10 those interested The
South Sunbeam property is located
near Custer, adjoining the famous Sun
beam ground, and containing the cx-
tension of the Sunbeam naturalization
The property, therefore, has an unusual
attractive beginning. and the present
plans of development work are deemed
sufficient 10 soon bring the owners to
their resources
The present development work is in
tunnel, the same having been driven
up TO the present time distance of 100
feet. The first results are expected
within the next 200 feet. when the tun-
mel will give a vertical depth of several
hundred feet. The owners expect at
this point to encounter splendid ore
poulce7 anu bHeu inc IunUFl Will DP con"
tlnued on so as TO zap what Is called
the Jessie James property, the latter
group being owned by the same peo
pie. Mr.. Sweet states that the tunnel
will give vertical depth Of $50 feet
on the Jessie James resources, and he
expects great returns from this prop
erty owing to the surface disclosures
being so superior to any in that par
ticular section of the State
This SsctinD of T1ahp 10
denominated the Bismarck Mountain
region. and old Bismarck, stated Mr..
Sweet yesterday, ls a mountain which.
Judging from the surface showings, will
average from SO to 81 gold to the ton.
1t is q yellow metal district, and pan
nings can be secured from practically
any spot of the area. The Sunbeam
company by going TO depths has es-
tablshed the continuity of the ores.
This organization found numerous rich
streaks upon the upper levels, but when
the Gaping had been pierced the com
pany found its present magnificent ore
bodies. The district, therefore, is as
suming 2 permanent and highly gra
tifylng character, and the many Salt
Iakers interested there are confident of
making good to a very liberal extent.
Among those interested with Mr..
Sweet is r. Macbeth, the Idaho State
Senator. who leaves with Mr.. Sweet
for the East. Neither gentleman yes
terday would state what plans, if any,
are on foot regarding the properties in
which they are interested. but il is
thought that the Sunbeam section of
Idaho soon will be the scene Of some
very interesting consultations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Mining Notes,

President Carr of the Gold Mountain
Consolidated company leaves for the
property, at Kimberly, today.
John d. Wood, Nevada Douglas di
rector. and heavily interested in the Yer
ineton Consolidated company, leaves to-
day for Yerington.
The Royal Metals company, the Salt
Lake organization operating lease at
Seven Troughs, is hnrd at work and
approaching their resources. Word is
expected from the management any
day.
John Dern. president of the Consoli
dated Mercur ana other Utah mining
companies, is scheduled TO arrive FROM
Los Angeles today.
E. g. Kilder, the wcll-known mining
man. has arrived from Il month s visit
20 southern California, where he has
been rtcupcrajng
". r. Clark. the Salt LPker. who has
extensive interests in Nevada, among
which is the Nevada Hills. is at home
again from southern California.
Joseph Oberndorfer, who has been IN
New York for several weeks, is back
and hard at work again. Mr.. Obern-
dorfer reports the many Salt Lakcrs
in New York doing finely, Word from
Round Mountain is III effect that the
Mulhollaud lease upon tho Round Noun
tain Daisy has produced a bar of gold
bullion weighing 800 ounces, the same
being taken from 20 tons of ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
AMALGAMATED NEVADA.
President Woolley Sends Report To
Stockholders of the Company.

II. S. Woollev. president of the Anal
gamated Nevada Mines 6 Power com
pany, has addressed the stockholders of
the company as follows:
81 address this communication TO YOU
that you may each and all know the
present condition, IN general way, of
fhe company. The work at the mine is
progressing very favorably. The fore
man, Mr., Frank l.. Steward. says that
he viii reach the pay.chute in the
lower tunnel on the San Pedro mine
NOT later than May lst. He also reports
that he is sinking below the $50 foot
level, and the values continue the same;
that from II TO IS inches of the vein
on the hanging wall is good shipping
ore, aud is being sacked as he takes it
out. The balance of the ledge matter
carries better than $40 per ton in value
E'We are now working on two differ
emf places on the Blackhorse mine, sink
ing shaft on a FIVE foot vein of ore
that averages over s76 per ton. All
this ore for the entire width of the
shaft is being sacked for shipment, We
are also running a tunnel TO cross-cut
tho large ledge and tap this pay-chute
at depth Of 50 feet. This Will give
MS considerable stoping ground. We are
working upon another shaft on this
property which gives values Of better
than $40 per ton across the entire width
of the shaft. and there has been about
80 feet of work done. We are prepar-
ing also TO commence work in the near
future upon the "Cyclone" claim,
where the exceptionally high values
were found on the surface, namely ore
that runs from s23 TO 800 per ton. The
title complications OF this ground have
been amicably adjusted and in favor
OF the company.
"We are preparing to commence work
shortly upon the Buchanan claim, where
VIC have a seam from Il TO IS inches of
ore that averages around 5000 per ton,
bat the entire width carries values
Ore is being sacked ready for shipment
at three different places upon our
properties AT the present time, and thc
sack ore is being hauled as fast as the
bad spring roads will permit, and as
fast as we can obtain teams with which
to haul it. While we are sacrificing
great values upon each ton of ore
shipped, as il costs the company from
s35 to $40 per ton for transportation
and smelling charges. still there is a
profit 10 the company. and we are max
ing this sacrifice 10 demonstrate to our
stockholders that the values are in the
ground -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
READY MONEY WENT
INTO COPPER Stocks
Eastern Investors Turned Many
Pretty Pennies During the
Copper Slump.

A. j. Orem of the Boston firm Of
A. !. Orem & Co. arrived in this city
from tho East Friday morning on n
ten days trip to the different points
of the Western mining region, in
which his company is interested. Mr..
Orcm was asked yesterday for an ex-
preston regarding the conditions in the
East, and he stated that he could
say very little to throw any more
light upon the present financial and
mining situation than had been cast
heretofore. With the conditions
throughout the country. he stated, Utah
was as we'll informed as the East
but as Utah naturally follows the East,
as all the West follows the Eastern
centers in matters of finance, he was
glad 10 state that the situation was
clearing up somewhat before his depar-
ture.
Mr.. Orem is firm believer in cop.
pers. He stated that no time in the
history of mining has been so ia
yorablc to picking up bargains in the
as during the recent bad slump. Few
men with ready money were able to
withstand the temptation TO buy IN
on the slumping levels, and many
turned great profits by so doing, for
the recovery was quick, and in many
instances very liberal. II was a genuine
panic market, and one to be snapped
up by the fellow with more ready
money than his selling friends. Mr..
Orem looks for better times now, al
though the recovery TO complete health
Will be n little slow and cautious.
8 Mr.. Orem wanted to compliment Salt
Lake on the present splendid weather.
He left Boston in a cold rain, and
found plenty of snow en- route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Beaver County Special Will
Leave at Nine O'clock This
Evening.
OVER EIGHTY WILL
VISIT THE MINES
Beaver County Prepared to
Show Visitors All That Is
Worth While.

Everything is in readiness for the
IF Beaver county which will start to-
night. and when the special train pulls
out there Will be over eight "Mis.
sourians' ,, abroad willing to be shown
all that Beaver county has worth
Dragging about. Frank Harris the pilot
of the enterpriZc and who viii chapcr
one the crowd. stated Friday evening
that he had eighty-one signatures To his
list, and that he could have filed n
fourth Pullman sleeper if the company
had been able TO spare one more. As
il is the three will be filed, and attend
ed by well provided diner for the
Mr. Harris stated that the train
would leave over the Salt Lake route
promptly at nine clock tonight. New
house will be reached Sunday morning
at : clock. The visitors Will leave
Newhouse at noon. arriving at Frisco
2 o clock In the afternoon. From Frisco
the train Will pull 10 Milford. leaving
the former place at 1:30 o'clock and
arriving at Milford at about 9 clock
in the evening on Sunday. All day
Monday will be spent in and around the
mines of Milford, the train leaving that
point for Salt Lake at an hour in the
evening 10 permit its arrival in this
city Tuesday morning at $50 o clock.
All tickets and sleeping car reservations
VIII be dealt out 20 those entitled to
the same at the depot before departure.
Word from Beaver county Friday was
to. the effect that the citizens of that
splendidly mineraiizcd section were
scraping things up generally that the
visitors may enjoy their visit and leave
impressed with everything from mines
to homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Calumet and Hecla Blocked.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 12.-
Judge Knappen in the circuit court this
afternoon granted a preliminary iniunc-
tion restraining the Calumet G. HecIa
Mining company from voting the stock
which IL holds in the Osceola copper
mine, The injunction was issued at
the request of a, S, Bigclow, president
of the Osceola company and is the out
come of the recent hearing before Judge
Knappen, following the action of the
Michigan Legislature in recalling the
bill to forbid one mining corporation
To acquire stock in another.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
MORNING SALES.

MORNING SALES.
Carisa. 500 at 5sc.
DAILY Judge. 20 at $50. 40 at $500.
May Day, 500 at 27lc; 500 at &c.
Stray Dos 100 at 29c,
Cyclone, 1000 at 2Sc.
Colorado. 200 at S2,2Is.
Ingot, 1000 at 9lc.
Little Chief, 1000 at l6c.
Mountain Lake, 200 at CSC.
Scottish Chief 500 at SIC.
South Columbus Con. 100 at s137s; zoo
at s1.35; 900 at sl:22s:
Victor Con, 1000 at olc, 1000 at 9lc.
Shares sold, 10.160.
Selling value 50, 1880
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con. 300 at $5.45; 100 at So so.
Grand Central, 100 at $3.50.
Ingot. 1000 at 9Ac
South Col. Con. 100 at sl.325.
Uncle Sam, 100 at soc, buyer thirty
DAYS.
Victor Con. $500 al &c.
Sharles sold. IL, 200,
Selling value. s5.7a6,5o
AFTERNOON SALES.
MAY Day. 1000 at 27c: 1000 at 27sc,
Star Consolidated, 900 at 34c; 1000 at
IGncle Sam, 100 at 5sc 500 al 6Oc. buyer
sixty DAYS: 800 AT 58c, seller sixty days.
Jngot, 1000 at 91c.
South Columbus Consolidated 100 at
$1.30.
Seven Troughs. 100 at 45c.
Victor Consolidated, 200O al SIC,
Shares sold, l0,S00.
Selling value. s3,G29,
OPEN BOARD,
Beck Tunnel. 100 at 81 10. seller sixty
days. 700 at sl.75, buyer sixty days; 100
at 81 75.
Columbus Consolidated. 200 at S.. i5
Colorado, 300 at S2,2o; 200 al $2.27s; 500
at S225. seller sixty days,
DAILY Judge. 80 a, ss,25.
Lille Chief 1000 at l6C.
Lower NJ, 200 at Sl.e7a.
Nav Day. 200 at 26c; 200 at 26ic,
Nevada Hills, 100 at $3.50; 200 at $3.50
500 at $395.
South Columbus Consolidated. 5000 at
S1.27l.
Uncle Sam. 100 at SOC.
Victor Consolidated. 200 at Sc.
Shares sold. 1880
Selling value. $l5,5ll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Tintic Ore SHIPMENTS.

EUREKA, April 12,-Ore shipments
from here during the past week We're
153 cars. as follows;
Bullion Back, 2. Centennial Eureka,
81: Gemlni, 5; Scranton, 6; Eagle and
Blue Bell, IS; Eureka Hill, l Beck Tun-
mel. 10; Yankee Consolidated, 6; Uncle
Sam Consolidated, 4; Swansea, 3;
Brooklyn, /; Ridge and Valley, 1; Bull
lock, /; Shoebridge. j; Martha Wash
Dragon Iron. l3; Depue Cease), l;
Lower Mammoth, 6; Mammoth, g.,
Ajax, 4: Grand Central. :; Victoria,
3; Carisa. z; total l53 cars.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mill, l; May
Day mill, l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Tribune Agents in Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune will be found
on sale in Nevada at the following:
Beatty-Mark & Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey 6 Collins.
Caliente-John Shier.
Deemar-M, c. Kelly.
Ely-Thomas O'Dalovich.
Eureka-Erncst II. Mau.
Goldheld-Frans Landstrom, Hunter
Adv. & Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-W. e. Sharp.
Las Vegas-F, P. Shannon. S. l.. News
Co.
Manhattan-Nelson & Rouudsvell
Reno-Rosenthal 6 Armanko. Shepherd
& Son.
RhyolIte-Sam SpeIrs.
Tonopah-W. Fl ONeill. A. III. Rounds
well. Sherman G. Oldfnther.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Neyadas In San Francisco.

james a. Pollock * Co, bankers and
brokers, West Second South, furnish
the following San Francisco stock quota
tions, received over their private wiN
yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol-
lowing number Of cars of ore Friday:
Utah, 4 Nevada, 2,
Tho Taylor & Brunton company re-
leased Is cars from Utah camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Boston Stock Market.

James A. Pollock e. Co, bankers and
brokers, 6 West Second South street.
furnish the following Boston stock quo
tatlons, received over their private Wire
yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Orc and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for Fri
day, given by Mccormick & Co., wero
as follows: Orc, $4,000; bullion,
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday. post
cd by Mccormick 6 Co, were as fol-
lows: Silver, 653sc; lead, Sc; copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
DAY ON CHANGE.
Average Days Business Was Transact
ed in Stocks Yesterday.

Friday on the local exchange, a total
Of d5,1l0 shares of stock passed hands.
representing a market value OF $2S,0al.
The following were the transactions on
the unlisted and listed stocks:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
Wall Paper.

You want attractive designs, with
great diversity in style of drawing and
tone of color, and you want large va
riety TO select from. All this is to be
found at Ebert IS, 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13

J. oBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO.
KER, 1Gl S. Main. Tel Bell .92.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13

Union Assay once.
n. S. Banauer, j. v. Sadler.
l52 s. West Temple. P. o. Box l4a6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 12,-The OFF,
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-13
OTHER DISTRICTS.
New York Curb Market

New York Curb Market,
James A. Pollock Il Co, bankers and
brokers, 6 West Second South street.
furnish the following New York curb
quotations, received over their private
wire yesterday:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15

half doing, half drsaming, By the nrA
flake care Of yourself, Audrey. Put
on stout bootsl This snow y % pens-
tratinsl"
Audrey walked briskly over the snow,
a slender, graceful figure in her heavy,
black garments, her lovely face lovelier
than ever in its somber setting. She
was warmly greeted by DIR. Thornyate,
who was just leaving the vicarage a. she
arrived. Audrey thought he looked worn
and troubled.
my wife will be rejoiced to 80 you,"
he said, and his gaze followed the girlish
form In an affection that ives despAned
only by admiration and respect.
Mrs. Thorngate was troubled, tee, and
though she welcomed Lady Iverns with
all her old love, she was not herself.
Audrey felt panied and full Of sympathy.
II am sure you would rather did not
stay, dear Mrs. Thorngate," she said,
simply. rising and drawing on her wraps
again. "You have something on your
mind, and will be better alone"
Mrs. Thorngate's answer was to burst
into tears.
my heart 10 broken I" she sobbed
"Oh. Beverley. my boy, ny beyi And
have loved you, honored you, believed in
you 30 msch!
Audrey knelt down BY her friend.
LET me help you. Tell me all" she
begged, her own eyes growing dim and
misty with pity.
1t was very brief story. Beverley
had written to his. aunt that morning
He was in terrible predicament. Two
years back he had committed forgery out
in Africa; he had cleverly escaped de-
lection, and had come to England. think
ing all danger gone. Unluckily for him,
his movements and real name had been
discovered; he had been tracked. II the
money were not Forthcoming in the next
twenty-four hours he would be handed
over to justice.
Audrey, what can I do? What can
I do? l cannot sit here and know that
he, the boy have loved, is condemned
to felon's cell. He has been my Joy,
my one delight, and Gus refuses to let
me help him."
Audrey felt her heart beginning to
beat with sense of pain and apprehen-
sion. The very mention Of this mans
name fell like a black shadow on her
heart. She trembled as she recalled all
the evil his cold-blooded treachery had
worked between herself and Jack; the
memory of his passionate love words
raised blush of shame to her face even
now, but she put her own. feelings on
one side to minister to Mrs. Thornsate's
sorrow.
twill you let me take this Of your
shoulders?" she asked. Hush! Not 4
word. We are friends, are We mott Rest,
and be at peace, for. BY Gods will, will
save him from what you fearl"
Ito be eontinued.l
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
Wise Plan to save.

Never mind what the method, save
a little. If you can only afford cents
a week, save It and do not think 1t too
small to bother with. A woman with
a small bank account Of her own or
with some little savings invested in a
strong financial institution. can never
be as utterly crushed to eearth by any
kind Of misfortune as the one who. in
addition to her other troubles, has not
penny to help herself with. You
may have rich friends who are willing
to come to your aid in an emergency,
but with your own little capital you
will have feeling Of independence
which Is one Of the most satisfactory
feelings in the world to have. Try 1t
once and see. 1t Is only at the begin
ming that women have to be urged to
save. Just as soon as they realize the
satisfaction Of 1t, they are quite ready
to 60 on without any further urging.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15


Nothing assists the healthful action
II the skin like hard rubbing with a
rough towel or bath brush.
Moth patches are so frequently a
sign Of a disordered condition Of the
blood that it is well to consult a physi-
ian as to their treatment.
People with greasy skins will find a
little borax or ammonia added to the
water Of the bath excellent to take of
the much-despiscd shine.
Headache sufferers should never
sleep with closed windows, winter or
mnmer. Opening the window. In the
aext room won't do. You must have
fresh air from outside.
Bad teeth are not only dlsfguring
but a positive menace to the health.
Many a woman considers herself a
chronic sufferer from neuralgia when
Ill she needs is a visit to a good den
list.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15

Baby's first clothes should be made
of the finest materials that parents can
afford. In such wardrobe softness Is
the thing essential, as the flesh of
young child is SO delicate that 1t will
be irritated and made sore by quail
ty Of linen, ETC., that is not exception
ally fine. Lightweight garments are
also desirable, as heavy qualities pull
from the shoulders and are apt to i'm
pede circulation.
For dresses French nainsook is the
softest and prettiest goods and laun-
ders and wears better than any other.
This, however, is from So to 30 cents
a yard, and two and half, yards
would be required for frock. This
allows for a five-inch hem that is a
pretty width for an infants slip.
Next to French is English nainsook
1t costs from 35 to so cents yard.
Both are the same width. Next to-
these fabrics the most desirable is Per-
sian lawn.