davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
RICH STRIKE IN BLUESTONE
Captain De Lamar's Yerineton Cop
per Bonanza Making History.

A strike which borders on the sensd-
tional was made in the big BluestOne
property of Captain DeLamar this week,
says the YeringtOn Times. This Giscov-
cry was made in the big tunnel being
run from the east side of the hill. The
tunnel IS being run mainly as a working
tunnel and II has been necessary 10
drive it for a considerable distance. Ii
has now advanced to the 1.200-foOt point
and here body of ore was cut which
is in the neighborhood of thirty feet in
width and which carries values in the
red metal ranging from I to 80 per cent.
The ore is a Sulphide which gives the
body an assurance of permanenCy. The
depth from the surface is a little over
-. feet.
The Bluestone has always been con-
sidered the biggest mine in this district
so far as developed. having already over
million tons of ore in sight which will
average three per cent in cODDer or bet
ter. With this additional body of high
grade ore the Bluestone may still be
considered the biggest mine in the dis
trict. It viii not be many months now.
if reports are correct. before there will
be some big things doing on this proper
ty in the way of plants to work the
product of the mine.
At the YeringtOn Copper company 5
property the new shaft is down twenty
five feet in ore and the face of the tun-
mel is still in ore better than an average
grade. This company has just installed
large pump and gasoline engine to
pump water from the flat to the works.
The distance is about a mile and the
water is to be raised about 800 feet. The
pipe line is laid and the water will be
flowing through it in few DAYS.
At the Western Nevada the big tunnel
is being advanced rapidly. and indica-
tons are that the looked for ore body
will be broken into soon. Superintendent
BOwditch has d boarding house. bunk
house, shop, office, etc, erected now and
lumber on the ground for other Luild-
iugS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Mining Notes.

Alice was quoted in New York yester-
day at A25. Horn Silver at sl.j5 and
Ontario at 500.
The Pioneer sampler yesterday report
ed the release of four cars OF orc from
Utah and two from Nevada mines.
+. W. Kelly has gone To the Seven
TrOughs district to note the progress Of
development at the Eclipse company's
property.
The Taylor q Brunton SampIing works
yesterday. released nine cars Of ore from
Utah, three from Nevada and TWO from
Idaho mines.
a message from Ben ID. Luce mana
ger of the Christmas cOmpanys property
at Wonder, 10 ID. II. Peery, states that
the camp is closed down. SO far as COM
pany operations are concerned. as a re-
suit of n demand on the part Of miners
for increased pay.
a consignment of rails and mine cars
was yesterday shipped To the Red Meta rs
Mining C0mpanys properties, close to
SChurZ, Nevada. Manager w j. Craig
states that about everything is now
either at the property or en- route. pend
ing the day when development is going %
require the equipment of the mine with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
BINGHAM STANDARD
COPPER MEETING

Notice of a special meeting of share
holders of the Bingham Standard Copper
company has been issued. 1t will be held
on the 18th of the present month and the
business in hand will be the ratification
OF the sl25.099 bond issue recently de-
cided upon by the directors OF the COM
pany. This will likely be the last official
business transacted by the company as
an individual concern. as its affairs will
thereafter be handled by the holding COM
pany e which the control will pass.
IN the meantime the development of the
correlated mines is being vigorously push
ed under the direction of Manager d. G.
lacking and. while nothing is being said
touching results by those in authority. it
IS well known that most important dis
closures are being made. When the bust
ness connected with the Joining of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
ANOTHER COMPANY FOR
DEEP CREEK COUNTRY

Articles of incorporation Of the Semi
mole Copper company were filed with the
county clerk yesterday. The company
was organized TO conduct general min
ing. milling and smelling business IN
Utah and other states The general Of
fices will BE- at Salt Lake and the proper
ties owned are located in the Clifton miE-
ing district in TooeIe county. The capt.
talization amounts to Sl25.M0 in shares of
par value of . cents share.
The officers are. Clyde H. Wilson,
president; William i. Wilson, vice pres.-
dent; Frank l.. Wilson. secretary and
treasurer. These officers with the follow
ing also compose the board Of directors.
y. r. ard ". +. Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Subscriptions for Shares in the Me-
Vada Rosebud Mining Co., Owning
the Brown Palace Group of Claims.

subscriptions for a limited number
of shares Of the treasury stock at SIC,
per share in the Nevada Rosebud Min
ing co. will be received at the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic for the
account of the Nevada Rosebud Min
ing Co. for the following few days.
The Nevada Rosebud Mining Co,
owns and is operating the famous
Brown Palace group of claims in the
new district of Rosebud. Malcolm /,
Macdonald is the president. and Don
aid b. Gillies is vice-president of tile
company.
The J. II. Macmillan Co. Inc.
Goldfield, Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22

heavy machinery and permanent build
ings.
). NJ Levy has returned from O. tnt
of inspection to the properties of hi.
Carrie Mack company in the Silver Tsl-
district. west Of the lake. BE Saws thi
property looks well aud one of the wei
Como things connected with Jas drvolnn
ment is the approach of the Western Pa
cific road. which cuts within some sil
or seven miles Of the mine. The con
structiOn gang is now in plain sight Of
the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Other Districts.
Amended Incorporation Articles

Prove. March 2l.-AmeRded articles Of
incorporation of the Eureka-Swansea Ex-
tension Mining company. increasing the
capital stock from $4,000 TO Sl00. coo. ana
changing the principal place of business
from Salt Lake City to Provo, have bean
filed with the p0Iuty clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing huotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over the private wires Of James
A Pollock & Co. were as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted to 81, 01G. as follows: Sill
yer lead. gold and copper ores. SIS OJ0;
base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22

Standard and Central properties has been
finally cleaned up good news viii be
forthcoming without a doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Metal Markets.

Silver, 653Sc per ounce.
Copper tCasting(. 25c per pound.
Copper (cathOdes). 25l4c per pound.
Lead, S. per loo pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Afternoon Sales.

Silver Shield-l00 0d12c.
Uncle Sam. G00GJ0c.
Beck Tunnel-D0GSl-1
Mountain Lake-lo0d7SC, seller 60; 500G
79c; 51G1Sc-
New York-500620c.
Scottish Chief .O0oNl1c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Open Board.

Columbus Con.-10Od$5. %; S00aS5 60.
y-Judge-50dS9. 60.
Little Chief-500H15c: 500d15lac
Seven Troughs-l0064 5c.
Shares sold, II. 400
Selling value. Sl4. 1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Forenoon Sales.

MAY Day-1OOdZ7c.
Nevada Hills-40GdS3. %.
Uncle Sam-5O0Fj0c-
Ingot-500a9c.
Little Chief. 610Q15l2C.
Mountain Lake-700GS0c; 200d soc, seller
GO.
seven Troughs-1G9d5Oc; 1OOalSc; 1OOql5c;
2aom4fp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Union Assay Office.

" s. Hanauer. j. V. Sadler
l59 So. West Temple. P. O. box l44s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Open Board,

Colorado Mining-2O0G$2.4 A.
Daly-Judge- %.
Tngot-2 50QdSc: 1.G00d9i2c.
Little Chief-10.000q lac.
May Day-500dyllsc
New York., 0000201zc.
Star COn.-500m 3bC.
south Columbus Con.-l00d$l .22i2.
Victor-500Gl0Izc
Shares sold. 1920.
Selling value, Sl0,00l.J0
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-30
enough to make Cuban fathers hair

enough to make q Cuban fathers hair
turn white.
All these questions Of pr0priety
have been settled in America. and the
chaperon has lost her job. Down in
Cuba they have been settled, too. for
centuries. but now that the Americans
have brought American customs to
the island the pretty Cuban maids are
clamoring for another kind of a set
tlement They want to abolish the
duenna and the barred window-they
want to make love in the American
way. And the fathers and mothers
Of Cuba. still clinging to the old ira
ditions and the time-worn customs.
have risen up to oppose them.
Family Controversy.
II IL . controversy between parents
shocked by the advanced American
methods Of making love and the
daughters of Cuba who have tried the
Amefican way and ike It. The par
ents have delivered their ultimatum.
They have told their blushing daugh-
ters that they viii be disowned and
disinherited II they st00p to con-
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-30
THE CROPS m ALBERTA.

Advices from one Who 10 In close
touch with the crop and commercial
conditions in, Alberta, Western Can
ada, In the most southerly $50 miles
Of the provinces. state that the tall
wheat crop 70 phenomenal. threshing
from 30 to 60 bushels per acre and
grading Nos. 1 and 3 northern. The
price realized 10 Is to IS cents per
bushel. The balance Of Alberta north
to Edmonton and east to Lloydmins-
ter has mostly spring crop. It IL large
" . dairying, beef and pork raising
country. The excessive rains 81 late
August and early September delayed
ripening Of the crop on the heaviest
soil, and consequently Was consider
ably damaged on the arrival Of fall
frosts. On lighter soil the crop was
fair to good. On the soil between
Calgary and Edmontoa spring wheat
was seriously damaged, bot win pro
dace, . large quantity of lowErade
miling and 1eed: eaEly.sow1 0ats are
exoellsat feed quality. bot lateSown
are sesio9oay damaged and . small
Dcoportioa Win ~ ~ =. - straw.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-30

toba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, in
western Canada. and with from 250.-
900 to 800. 900 farmers there from the
United States . large degree of inter-
est was manifest in almost every state
Of the union. for every state has some
there. This interest
was a nervous one and caused consfd-
erable indecision on the part Of friends
and others intending to follow. Those
in injuring the country cir
culated stories of ruin and disaster.
but the effect was lost, as it had been
long enough In the limelight to prove
its high standing amongst the agri-
sections of the continent. The
heavy strain placed upon it was not
too great: 1t has shown that the faith
placed in il has been warranted. and
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-30

By the time the audacious Yankee
and his bride reached New York the
father had relented. but ever since
that day all Cuba has been discussing
the American invasion of their Gus
toms.
Say Americanization Goes Too Far.
It has become q national problem
in Cuba and 1t soon may become a
national issue. to be inscribed in the
platforms of the two leading political
parties, to be settled at the polls on
election day. The Cubans Of all classes
are crying out that the Americaniza-
ton of the island has gone too far.
The retiring, modest senorita who
from time immem0rial has been court
ed as she pressed her face against
the iron gratings Of her barred win
dow, with the face Of the watchful
duenna beside hers, must not be
wooed and won ON the streets or In
the plaza The doors to her house
must be kept shut against the suitor
until the day Of her marriage. She
must not permit even the tips Of her
fingers to be s0iled by the touch OF
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-30

On the Canadian Northern. from q
point 10 miles east of Edmonton to
loydminster. oats and barley are gem.
orally excellent: wheat - somewhat
damaged and there is some loss Of
late-s0wn oats and barley. South Of
High river there IL IN enormous crop.
From High river to Edmonton and
from Edmonton to Lloydminster there
is IN average crop Of over 50 per cent
Of last year and the price 10 from 50
to 100 per cent higher than last year.
The root crop 10 excellent and the live
stock fs in splendid condition.
At the time OF writing It 10 dimcult
to determine even approximately the
quantity Of wheat that Central Canada
vim market this year. The threshers'
returns will tell the story. Opinions
Of experts may well be taken in the
meantime. Frank o. Fowler, secre-
'tary Of the grain exchange, Winnipeg.
wires: Expect 7o.oo0, 900, bushels
wheat, 4O.0oo. 600 bushels Of It. good
milling. The crop win realize more
money than last year; wheat and bar
lsy are 3oc. and nax 3sc highec.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-30
Kind 70 HE Hoe0es.

"A certain American boys institu-
ton boasts . brass band made up OF
the boys of the school.
The band had been engaged to play
at q village some distance from tho
school. and q wagonette had been
hired to take the boys there.
On the way the young leader OF
the band suggested that they should
have . tune" but the driver OF the
wakonette At once objected
NO toons while ! drive" he de-
clared.
But why?' persisted the must
clans. Surely the horses wouldn't
run away?
NO." said the driver. they
wouldn't"
Then Why object?
simply becos the poor beggars
couldn't run away II they tried" was
the grim retort. Their runnin' away
days II over. an ~ long a ! drives
you amt asoin' to take no mean ID
vantage o( EN-! That's Why I sez No
toons!-
The boys subsided, and there Weeo
40 topns" O that journey.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-30

her Romeo's hand until the eold rinG
has been given and taken. and an tha
vows have been murmured.
These are the cries that are be1nG
raised By the mothers ana fathers q
Cuba. and the pretty senoritas are
muttering cQmplainingly. for already
they have grown to nike the American
way. It's less trouble and the lore
story moves more rapidly to the
''anis." There are not the long. agoa-
izing hours behipd the barred win
d0ws with the face Of the watchful,
critical duenna there. too. There h
real romance In the American, way.
the girlish hearts cry out. romance
such as the warm hearts Of the
senoritas never knew before.
Pupils IN Girls Seheel Rebsl.
In the girls schools in Cuba glee
clubs have been organized and banjo
and mandolin and guitar clubs. and
the parents are up in arms. Our
senoritas have no business to be seen
In public" they moan. Their place
II in the home. They are getting too
independent. They are getting too
much like the new woman" And
to this outcry the Cuban maidens are
beginning to laugh scornfully.
We've been behind the times.
they protest to their indignant moth
ers and irate fathers. Every girl in
the world is allowed some liberty
except the girls of Turkey. perhaps.
and you wouldn't want us to be like
the Turkish maidens. would you-as
ignorant. as unsophisticated. as alb
surd!"
The rebellion of the girls against
their parents began when the Yankee
was forbidden to WOO them in the
Yankee way; It grew into a revolution
when the good mothers and fathers Of
Cuba attempted to put an end to the
girls glee clubs. Just what it is now
is indescribable- since basketball was
introduced in one Of the Americanized
schools. since the athletic American
girl made her appearance on the
island and tantalized the senoritas by
winning soft glances from the senOrs:
since American candy stores and ice
cream soda parl0rs began to dot the
Havana streets and plazas- The
senoritas say they like the American
way. They have pleaded; they have
protested: they have threatened. but
to all their pleadinss, pr0testations.
and threats their fathers have made q
determined answe@"NO!"
Senorjtas Like the American Way.
But in spite Of the resOlute NO. =
a few slee clubs have survived. and In
certain liberal schools new ones are
being organized. Basketball has
spread from the one Americanized
school to others. and 20 have the 9th
er ''fads" Of the American school.
Girls are being taught the same sub
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-30

It II this year producing undoubted ev-
idence that in agricultural possibili-
ties and resources It stands among the
first Of food producers. A late spring
delayed seeding from the usual early
April period until late in May. and in
many cases well. on into June. And
with what result? It is a little early
to tell the result. but that there will
be three-quarter crop il almost ab-
solutely certain. The yield of wheat
in 1906 was 95 1000. 900 bushels; 1907 it
will be between 10000. 900 and SO, ,00O.-
900. It could not be expected that
June-sown grain would mature and
ripen In any country. The Nay-sown
ripened. and this is the feature that
has proved western CanAda's superior.
ity - 4 grain-growing country. It
demonstrates that the length OF sun
shine IL % great that the growing and
ripening season. although shorter in
number Of days than In parts farther
south, In hours 10 n great or greater.
A correspondent Of the Toronto Globe.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-30
THE CANADIAN CROPS
THReeoUARTERs or THE AVER
> = AGE WELD % REPORTED.
The FARMERS DO NOT LOSE
Increased prjees for Grain. More Than
compensates Them. for the ~
crosse n Qwamtfty-aeports
from ceUp Experts.

Most Of the states Of the union felt
the unusually severe winter d 19oe7.
and the effects Of the succeeding late
spring were everywhere apparent
Corn was planted two and sometimes
three times. the winter wheat suffered
and generally there was nervous
feeling ~ the retarded growth was In
evidence. From the Dakotas to Texas
the feeling Of dread existed, and the
fears were entertained that the crop Of
corn. wheat. oats and barley would
be distinct failure How Tar this Was
the case is best left to those who
passed through the experience. Natur-
ally the same conditions were preva-
lent through the province Of Mani
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-30

jects in many of the schools that the
boys are taught. Motor cars. driven
by Yankees. still spin along the ave-
nues. Yankees still make love to the
Cuban senOritas whenever they get q
good chance, and the senOritas shyly
return their glances IL they are sure
that papa or mamma or the duenna
isn't looking. And Of course they still
sit behind their barred windows and
listen to the poetry and song and the
protestations of love Of the Cuban
suit0rs, and the duennas sit behind
the same bars and listen with them.
But Il ia no longer their way-the
senoritas like the other Way-and
many q handsome sen0r has lost tho
hand Of his loved one because he was
not bold enough or brave enough TO
run the risk of . parental bullet to
satisfy his senorita's whim for Ameri-
can made love.
Where it will end-the triangular
struggle between the parents. the
senoritas, and the American ways-n0
one Is ready to predict, but 1t Is a safe
bet that the struggle has only just
begun. for already there are signs In
Cuba, in the progressive schools built
by American enterprise and capital.
of the approaching introduction OF CO
education. And that. as everybody In
Cuba knows, will be the last straw.
It will become q question Of obedience
or OF open rebellion against parentai
authority, and win the senorttas WIN
or will the palm Of victory fall to the
solicitous mothers and fathers OF
Cuba who are clinging 30 technically
to the old traditions and customs?
It will take an election to settle the
question, say the wisest Of the Gu
bans. Imagine an election. . national
election, to decide how girls shan
make love!
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-30
The action taken by the Boston ed

The action taken by the Boston ed
ucational authorities In licates the
growing attention paid to protecting
the health Of pupils. Radical changes
have been made. and one of the inno-
vati0ns fs the employment of a corps
OF physicians and trained nurses.
whose duty 1t will be to keep an eye
on the children. treat them for any
ailment that may develop and take
such steps n shall! assure proper
sanitation and ward OF danger of con-
tagion. This may be objected to in
some quarters as unduly ''paternal."
but It really is In precise accord with
the principle OF public education. II
instruction II to be provided at pub.
Ne cost II 10 logical to take steps that
shall lessen risk to health and in
every way guard the PHYSICAL welfare
of the pupils who are benenciaries Of
the system
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-30
: most careful purveyor Of .svs wit

= Moot careful uurveyor Of n0W2 wit
e- e-,r w,.,s,o~ ns.~stoha says:
- s.., . ~ ....c.. AZ
sl1A..na Acs.sen. pso8se n .s.SS~ ~ co.n-
~ tne csop tsso 1 S.~~ hsve
~ oeea "'.o NN...:.. ~. -
-" 1V WsSm con.oe"s -
- 9. tne yeat ana WmsS W c.Sa.
u usa.ne ~ oay - - ...1 tn.n ~ ~ ~sn
~ Svt tne xse'n - n':ss fheH
~ seY0.0 .1os ~ - 49, ~ =. .I.s~f Sr.1n.
tne cSSseeaee yseso LOT tne
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-30
AlQERlCAN LOVEllAKINC HAS
STIRRED UP THINGS IN CUBA
Ae Ysnea PesPle Seen = Tlnk Tl.J Are n hqrsve-
nent Over De Csstsas e de Past

h. Havana. Cuba-Think of taking
3pur 1ancee to the opera without =
fcnAperon! Can you imagine anything
ENtse!
E.9D invite her to have IN ice cream
so1A A-could anything be more i'm
peuper?
caa yos coacstve oe any self.respsct-
|)lng nan> inviting The giri who has
proGnised to - Ais wife tosoo for .
car ride WITH him without asking
mother to 60. too!
/ Can the human imagination compre-
Ahend anything % daring - IN auto.
mobile ride without . chaperon?
! Could anything b more shocking
than . boat ride in the moonlight.
alone with the woman you love?
|. Doesn't It make your blood run cold
when you picture your daughter sit
ting on bench in the park with her
Ehand resting In the hand Of the man
she has promised to marry?
! Wouldn't you kin your future SON
[An-law II you caught him kissing your
daughter before the church had made
eher his wife?
And what would you do II he had
the audacity to smile at her as he
passed her on the street. If good man
ners we're SO totally lacking in his
makeup that he stopped. to chat with
her on the public corner. II he were so
badly bred that he knew no better
than to meet her anywhere without
heliographing for the chaperon to
make q double-quick march to her
rescue?
Ancient Spanish Etiquette.
You will laugh at the thought Of
ideas 90 absurd and prudish. but down
in Cuba the thought Of a mothers
daughter going to the opera unchap-
eroned. sitting over glass Of ice
cream soda with her lover. going for
. car ride with her afianced husband.
automobiling with him. boating with
him in the moonlight. daring to let
him hold her hand. bold enough to
permit him to steal . kiss. and 30
destitute of good manners as to tip
his hat to her on q public plaza, is
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-30
MAGIC OF the MAoR's.
Rea,asjeabje Pest That 8semed I
!. 0efv Exnlanatio0.

0OOS ssSS ~'s'~0
:. 0ssy explanation.
Tohoto was the last of the old to
hun9as," Of native magicians OF New
Zealand. A writer says: '"The num-
ber OF his years could hardly be guess
cd: he was almost . Methuselah Of
The Maori. I visited him several times
In the 70s; but 30 extremely sacred
vas his person held that It was only
after repeated delays that was n
lowed to see him: indeed, he con-
sidered that white people we're not
at to associate with, as they had no
system Of tapu (consecrated and
saered), nor did they regard things
which were tapu to the Maori with
any reverence. From the first he
had resisted all efforts OF the mission
aries to induce him to abandon his
ancient faith for Christianity. As he
stin had Z large following who for his
sake refused to recognize Christianity.
his conversion W1s greatly desired.
New Zealand's greatest bishop laid
siaes to the old heather at Nakota.
that tree clad isle In Lake R0tefua to
WhicA TIE beautiful Hinemoo SWAN.