davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-10
SEE 1T TODAY
The Walker Cottage

\ 41S Wv CA11AO4 NOSSCSS
The only portable cottage having up
per and lower floors connected with
folding stairway. Can be taken apart
and put together hundred times and
not damage it.
FOR THE HOME
The first cost brings it within the reach
of all who desire comfort and health.
FOR THE RANCH
No portable home ever built has given
the satisfaction these have.
FOR MINING CAMPS
They are ideal because they are easily
transported anywhere. The largest
light in weight, coor in summer, warm
in winter. Are mosquito proof, bug
with folding beds that are out. of the
way when not in use. Are light in
weight, but strong construction.
FOR BEACH OR MOUNTAIN RESORTS
Are the best cottage you can buy as
they are easily set up. easily taken
down.
FOR HEALTH SEEKERS
If you have lung or throat troubles
these are the only perfect ventilated
houses you should live in.
On exhibition rear 420 West 9Th st.
state rights for the manufacture OF
them outside of California for sale
reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-10
Women Receive Souvenirs

In the refreshment room the mobiles
had surpassed themselves. Hawaiian
pineapples, sandwiches, coffee, crack
ers and good punch added to the good
| opinion in which the visitors held their
! hosts.
| The souvenirs which were given to
the women were adjudged the "best
ever" They consisted of the sacred
yellow lei, and the fortunate ladies
the part of others less lucky.
On the receiving line were Samuel
Johnson; Mrs. DR.. Emma Carson, wife
of the captain of the patrol; Mrs. j. H.
Belser, Mrs. Thomas e. Wall, Mrs. Ed
ward M. Boyd, Mrs. E. M. Berlin. Miss
Ethel Angus, Mrs. George H. Angus,
and as assistants J. S. McCandles, L.
c. Ables, T. E. Wall, ]. D. Tucker and
e. M. Boyd. The ladies', in addition to
the sacred yellow lei, wore a lei lima,
made of red carnations, each lei re-
quiring $50 of the fragrant flowers.
All the members of the temple who
were in the city combined to show their
hosts Hawaiian hospitality at its best.
Chief among them was Col. Samuel
Johnson, captain of the patrol. Then
there were ]. H. Howland, M. T. Lyons,
Lester Petrie, H. E. Murray, c. E. Muir
ray, H. T. Moore, j. H. Lyle, K. r. G..
Wallace j. M. McKinnon, T. E. Wall,
]. Lando. S. Stevenson, George H. An
gus, George A. Martin, r. ]. Waterman,
w. A. Welbourn, j. ]. Belser, j. S.
McCandles, w. F. Heiborn l.. c. Ables,
J. H. Craig, H. Fl. Simpson, e. j. Lord,
C. s. Hall, j. D. Tucker j. w. Francis
and J. F. Wood. Accompanying the
party is Ex-Governor Brown, formerly
governor of Hawaii.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-10
A Thouaht for the Future

Hewitt-Why do you go out OF your
way to be polite to that man?
Jewett Summer is coming; he's our
ice man.--New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-10
ALOHA TEMPLE IS
HOST OF EVENING
Shriners from Mid-Pacific Give Recep-
tion at Lankershim and Show
Some Real Hawaiian
Hospitality

Honolulu music and American re-
freshments of the best, together with
hospitality of the cosmopolitan, hearty
kind, combined to make the reception
of the Aloha temple of Honolulu at the
Lankershim hotel last night one of the
best and most enjoyable of Shriners'
week.
For three hours the parlors and sit
ting rooms Of the hotel were thronged
with mobiles and their ladies who had
come to enjoy the hospitality of the
Shriners from over the seas; and they
did to the limit.
In the first place there was the Hon
olulu band of natives brought along
for the occasion. Not even the jolly
temple lords attracted more attention
and favorable comment than these ar
lists of the stringed instrument. All
evening light and gay and tender,
touching melodies of the beautiful
Sandwich isles entranced the thousands
of visitors with their half pathetic
charm; and the vocal accompaniment
! added it's share to the mystic beauty
of the strings. Hawaiian dances also
contributed to the success of the even-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-10

and want them
as much so az
it is to love the
beautiful and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Nevada Horn Silver Company.

ore was shipped in the early DAYS: in
fact, the ore was so rich that ii was
guarded by armed men from the thae
upon the ears, has been doing some
very extensive development work this
year. under the management Of George
Harkins. 1t is known that thew. nave
some large ore bodies of rich ora anu
the work they have been doing THIS
year was tunnel work to connect with
the ore bodies. There is no doubt but
that this property will be in the mar
ket with some substantial shipments
the early part of next season.
Is The Whirlwind Mining & Milling
company has been doing development
work on its property ali summer. This
mine joins the Dutchmen, and every
indication points to the fact that the
large vein recently encountered I'm
that property leads in the direction Of
the Whirlwind. The location of this
mine is one of the best on Miller hllI.
being low down and therefore easy Of
access to the dumps, and when the ore
is encountered can be worked and han
died much cheaper than some others of
the properties. Development VIII con-
tinue on this property during the win
fer
The oliver Mining & Milling cOmpa-
ny, which has leased the oliver claim
from the Treasury Hill Mining COM
pany, has been doing a lot of develop
south side. This claim lies on the
south side of Miller hill, Just opposite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

Utah Horn Silver mine. which has pre-
duced S15,000,000 (e3,000, 000).
An average of thirty samples take 4
from various prospects on the grOun
show over $50 ounces to the ton, and
while il is not believed that the whole
body Of ore will yield anything like 50
rich result, the high values and the
great extent of the property make il a
most attractive one. The property CON
sists of fourteen claims (about 90
acres) transferred TO the company Fl a
of debt.
Quartz Spring Group.
Situated twenty three miles northea &
from Phoebe is the Quartz Sprin-;
group, in new district. Very little de-
velopTnent has yet been done, but the
assays running TO SIS and "a in lead.
silver and gold, make it appear prom
Using. The property consists of seven
claims (about i20 acres), with abun-
dance of water. II is not Incorporated.
1t would be possible to go on for a
week talking about the good things in
the Phoebe country which during tho
coming year and the years to follow.
will make a record destined to put all
past performances in the shade. The
camp now has it's railroad and, with
the return of decent prices for the met
ais. it is sure to boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

the Miller mine. and has a very gooI
prospect of encOuntering tho Carbun4ts
ore bodies which are found in tina
property. They have recently erscte
a cabin and have made preparation
TO worl; all winter.
Other Mines Prepare to Ship.
There are numerous other propertics
that have done considerable deVsloi-
ment work and nearly all of thru
have every indication of making co. D.
Among those that have been the INC .U
active are the Bog, Osborn. the Scotch
man. the Shamrock, the Live Yankca,
the Treasury, the Signet, the Bee Hive,
the CleghOrn property in Deer Cree
and the Surprise. The last named has
uncovered a fine body Of high graz
ore and it at the present time shippir
it to the smelters.
Tt is understood that the large drain
age tunnel which has been talked -
by those interested in the Alta and tire
Cottonwood districts. and which was
to have been started from the Alta
side OF the range, will be started from
the American Fork side. and that AL
the preliminary surveys have been
made and that work on this big under
taking will begin in the spring This
viii mean much for the American Fork
and the Alta districts, and will do
much towards interesting capital il
further developing these districts.
which are bound to come to the front
before long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
LEHI-HNTIc MINING co.

Few properties in the Tintic district
have shown up to better advantage in
the past few months than the proper
ties of the Lehi Tintic Mining company
of this city, with Offices at s2s and 3S3
Atlas block.
The company was organized last
September and took over the claims
of the Gold Blossom and Nicholas Tin
tic properties effecting a consolidation
Of the two latter companies and plac-
ing the ownership and management OF
both under the new corporation
T. r. Cutler is president OF the COM
pany. J. Y. Smith is treasurer ami
]. o. Carter secretary. On the board az
directors are 7. r. Cutler. John r. Van
Evera, T. H. Fitzgerald, ]. Y. Smith
and Van D. Spalding These men.
however, form but a few of the prom
inent Salt Lakers who are interesteI
in the new company and who have de-
ternined to develop. the properties they
control fully and effectively the com
ing year. Among the others in the
company may be noted Joseph Geo
ghegan, w. D. Livingston. H. @. Whit
ney, c. S. Burton, James NJ. Hamilton,
Thomas Webb. James A. Melville, Da-
vid NJ. Landreth, Thomas Austin
and others. These men are among
the most representative of the state.
TO say nothing of Salt Lake, and the
fact that they are backing the opera
tions of the Lehi company has instilled
a great measure of public confidence
into the claims put forth by the cor
poration on the value and worth OF
their properties.
1t is silver, lead and copper prop
osition and while no shipping has been
done by the company the past few
months, development work has pro-
crossed beyond all expectations
Most of the development work on the
property is now being done on the
claims of the old Nicholas Tintic. Here
a ninety-foot tunnel has been cut, de-
Veloping a cross fissure CARRYING high
values and running in the direction of
the old Gold Blossom workings where
a large body of ore has been blocked
out. The ledge has widened rs the work
mas progressed ana Is still gradually
opening out. The values are now run
ming as high as 500 a ton and with
prospects of still better ore evident.
At the intersection of the Gold Bios
som and Nicholas-Tintic workings all
indications point to the opening up OF
a large body of ore which the COMPANY
will then be in an excellent condition
to handle.
The claims of the two properties the
Gold Blossom and the Nicholas Tintic
both now controlled by the Lehi Tint.
company, comprise about twentv
claims in all. Seven of these form the
Tintic property. They are the
Silver Bell, Blue Bell, Sego Lily. Spy.
Empire, Silver Glance and Silver Dol
lar.
The plans of the COMPANY for the
coming year embrace extendkd devel-
opment work along the lines ALREADY
mapped out. A shift Of men viii be
kept working on the properties this
winter and the shift will be increased
next spring. The Lehi COMPANY Is re-
sarded as one of the strongest compan-
les OF the district and its hackers have
every confidence in the ultimate value
of their holdings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

that the Ely Valley ledge, an-exceed-
ingly strong vertical vein, traverses the
northern part Of the Phoebe Mines COM
pany's ground" and that in the same
claims viii probably be encountered the
strike Of the famous black ledge"
Mendha Mining Company.
About seven miles west from Phoebe
is the Highland mining district, the
largest property in which is the Men
dha group. In the early days it is said
to have yielded 100000 of lead-silver
ore. At that time gold was not even
sought for, and when the mine was re-
Gently re-started, it was found that the
engine house walls, and a good portion
of the dump, assayed from $40 to $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

high-grade ore. This was taken from
a small lead or vein, which they have
always expected would open up into
something big, and recently their
hopes have been realized. for about ten
days ago they encountered a five-foot
vein of rich carbonate ore, which has
every indication of being permanent
they having already driven into it for
distance of twenty feet. Shipments
from this property will be coming
down regularly from now on.
Ore by the Thousand Tons.
The Pacific Mining & Milling com
pany has also shipped some ore from
its Blue Rock claim this season,
which netted them beyond their cx-
pectaticns. They have thousands of
tons of low-grade sulphide ore which
would be a big milling proposition.
and the company has thought very Sc
riously of erecting a mill to handle
these low-grade ores. They have over
$500 feet of tunnel on their prODeTtv.
The past two months have been spent
in driving an air tunnel TO connect
with the upraise In the main workings.
The air had become so bad that they
were compelled to do this. and the
connection was made about the ?0th Of
November. Old miners who have Wis
iitu liiifN -piOBOiAy pItulCI IIldI mis- VIII
will be the biggest mine i'm the district.
and that before great while, as they
are IN location where it looks inn
possible for them TO miss striking the
large ore bodies which have made the
Miller hill famous.
The Silver Flat Mining & Milling
company has had a force e men al
work on its property in Deer Creek
during the past season and il prepared
to continue the development work dur
ing the winter. This company has been
running a tunnel in on a small vein
of rich galena ore, which has every IN
dication of opening up into something
of good proportions in the near future.
This is also one of the properties for
which conservative mining men pre-
dict a great future.
Sunday Mine Is Active.
The Sunday mine. located on Miller
hill, and from which marvelously rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

mined to eighty feet in depth, and. in
addition to gold and silver, a streak of
copper has been found, widening out
at depth, containing "a per cent of that
metal, valued at S134 per ton. Further
sensational developments are expected,
as this is the only mine in the district
outside the immediate vicinity of Phoebe
which shows the igneous dyke. (See
Professor Packs treatise on Phoebe,
1906, page Bill
Phoebe Mines Company.
RMS company which is actively de-
Neloplng, owns group OF eight claims
near the Elk Valley mine. An expert
who is thoroughly acquainted with the
ore occurrences of the district. states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

fact. that there is q wagon haul of
twenty-five miles from the mines to
the railroad tracks, places the ore as
a good high-srade quality.
The Miller mine, which is being
worked under lease by the Tying
Brothers of this place, is by far The
heaviest shipper in the district There
have been employed at this property
alone from sixty to ninety men all
season, and from the 18th of June 20
the 18th of November there have been
about forty teams continuously cmr
ployed in hauling the ore from the
mine to the railroad track. They have
been doing some extensive develop
ment work for the past month and
have not been getting out SO much
ore, they having encountered a fault
or a dip in their ore chute which ne
cessitated driving a tunnel to the ore
bodies, where they have again encoun-
tered the ore, and are putting on all
the teams they can get in order 10 Get
all the ore hauled possible before The
canyon is closed by the SHOWS. 1t is
the intention of the property owners
to endeavor to keep the road open all
winter, If possible, AMI not be COM
PEELED to close down.
Opens Large Body of Ore.
ne MOuuldli Oell AllliiI company,
whose properties are located on Miller
hill, have done some very extensive de-
velopment work this season, with the
result that they have opened UP a
large body of high-grade carbonate
ore. They were WORKING the mine
through an incline Shaft when she ore
was encountered. and after extracting
a number of carloads they struck wa
-er and were compelled to go further
down Oh their property and start work
driving a tunnel to the ore bodies. This
work is being carried on rs rapidly 0s
possible. and by spring they expec- to
have the connections made with the
ore bodies and to begin shipping az
once. From all reports these ore bo-
dies are immense, and it will make one
of the largest mines in the district
Wild Brothers. who have had a lease
on the Old Dutchman mine this sea-
son, have been making good money
and have shipped a number of cars of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

of the precious metal to the ton. The
owners state that there are 10000 tons
of ore in sight. Samples taken from
every part of the mine assayed in gold,
silver and lead, $50, SAT, $50 S44, S62, S44,
S117, $S6, $40 and SOL per ton. One shaft
has been sunk to zoo feet, and there are
several tunnels
The other principal mines in the
Highland district are the Highland
Mary, owned by Simon Bamberger and
S. H. Rabbit, and the Last Chance.
Bristol Consolidated.
About twenty miles northwest from
Phoebe, across a spur of the Ely range,
are the properties of the Bristol Con-
solidated Mines & Shelters corporation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
A REAL NOVELTY FICTION
(Philadelphia Press.)

What's this?" demanded the puz-
@led critic, reading the manuscript.
60 long, we spalpeen, or ORR geeva
you soucha poncha cen da nose'-what
sort OF language is that to put in the
mouth OF your hero?"
That's the most novel feature Of
my book" replied the young author
You see, the hero's father was irish
and his mother Italian"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

comprising large and rich territory
having an important history of thirty
years. Worked at first for high grade
silver. when the railroad was $50 miles
away, and copper scarcely thought of,
its smelter dump is an object lesson in
how important things may be over
looked. With a hammer the writer has
broken up pieces of Stag and taken out
Jumps of copper as big as your thumb,
besides streaks of SILVER.
Early in 1906 Messrs. Lloyd, Cook and
Christian leased the mine and in a few
months cleared about 10000. mostly
from one stope, in rich copper and sill
yer. The company is reorganized and
is now splendidly equipped. Although
the management has been occupied
with equipment and development rather
than With mining. so much ore has been
discovered that they are hampered by
rs accumulation
Nevada Horn Silver Company.
The property of the company is sit
uated four miles north of the Bristol
smelter in new district. 1t has long
been known that the. flats north of
Bristol abound in rich silver float" OF
loose rock. The mother lode of this
seems to have been discovered i'm the
Nevada Horn Siiver-so named from its
resemblance in formation and ore to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Ely Valley Mine.

This group of five claims is three
miles west from Phoebe. in the foothills
Of the Ely range. First prospected fon
gold and silver. one expert prospector,
Z. p Gordon, reported a sample assay
ing 5000 per ton; it has recently been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

Never in the history of the American
Fork mining district has there been
done so much development work in the
mines as there has the past season
Something over thirty-five companies
have been engaged in doing active de-
Velopment work, spending thousands
of dollars in opening up their proper
ties. Although the majority of them
are cramped by lack of capital, they
have made good showings and a num-
Der have been placed among the ship
pers, and the showing which some of
them has made with thef limited
working capital. only proves what
could be made out of the properties
with capital and money to carry on an
extensive development work. 1t has
been fully demonstrated that with
plenty of money and the proper devel-
opment work, there are scores Of pros
poets that could be placed on a paying
basis, and the mining capitalists
throughout the state are beginning to
realize this fact and have their eyes
turned i'm this direction and see a great
future for the district. Already some
of the leading mining men of the state
have become heavily Interested therein
and are doing some extensive develop
ment operations, among whom are
Knight & Sons of Provo, who have
been SO successful in the East Tintic
district They have purchased 4 large
group of claims on the Mineral hay, at
the head of the canyon, and are SPEND
thousands of dollars in development
work and the construction of buildings
suitable for housing the miners. The
work already done on this property is
very encouraging. they having encoun-
tered a good vein of shipping ore. 1t
is rumored that this company is nego-
tiating for a number of other promis-
ing properties I'm the district and the
faith they have in the future of the
camp has been a great factor in pro-
noting deveIorrpeuf work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Ship 5000 Tons of Ore.

In the past season. to Nov. 30. there
have been 5000 tons Of ore hauled out
Of american Fork Canyon. and shipped
to the smelters in the other valley.
This ore nets the owners a. trifie better
than $50 per ton, and considering the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Sunday Mine Is Active

The Sunday mine. located on Miller
hill. and from which marvelously rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29


The mineral values of the Phoebe dis
trict have in recent years been consid-
cred by biologists as due 10 AN igneous
intrusion, the so-called Yuba porphyry
dyke. in the vicinity of which most of
the rich strikes have been made. Asso-
ciated with this 1t great depth is the
black ledge" an immense body of lead,
zinc and silver. which runs through the
properties of the Nevada UtaFe and the
Ohio-Kentucky COMPANIES, and which
is known TO be of great Importance and
value.
The Yuba dyke was formerly thought
10 be purely local, but Professor Pack,
in 1906, traced il for ten miles north
west and found what he considered a
branch of it. or at any rate a similar
igneous formation, on the Ely Valley
ground. about three miles northwest.
Porphyry of similar character has re-
Gently been found in the Bristol and
Jack Rabbit Pass. extending up to and
within the Nevada Horn Silver mine.
The total production OF the extended
Phoebe district here briefly described is
estimated at $50, 100000 (e15, O00, 0OO).
Following are some of the principal
mines now being actively developed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
AUBURN MAN
KILLED

TACOMA. July Patrick Muir.
ply b6 years. while intoxicated
last night. fell beneath an inter.
urban train al Auburn and received
Inquiries which resulted in his death
at the Fanny Paddock hospital
here early this morning. II ap.
pers Murphy. who "a employed as
a blacksmith az Auburn by the in.
terurban. left Seattle on the 10. IS
train last night for home. At
Auburn he started to board the
train again and fell being struck
By the third rail shoe aud henlsed
about the head. and also sustaining
several broken ribs He WIS put
aboard the train and brought here,
dying this morning Coroner Car.
roll Of King county has been mott.
fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
POSTPONE SHORE
LAND SUITS

Monday afternoon in the office Of
the land commisridncr, county
auditor and city engineer The
book Of appraleemonta abow the
property along Lake Union is val
ned at about g77O.0o0. which Is t3b..
600 higher than the upland own.
era intimnted to the commission
ern would be- satisfactory The
plata were fiicd immediately after
Judge Alberinon. Of the superior
court. refused 10 greet tempOr
AIRY Injunction asked for By the
smithern heirs, restraining the
commissioners from Ming the
siata.
The upland owners are given 20
days w. whic hto make appiiea'
tioffs 10 purchase the shore lands
in front Of their property.