davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
GORDON HITS 1T AGAIN
AT ROUND MOUNTAIN

That the judgment of Louis ID. Gordon.
president of the Round Mountain Home
stake Mining company, was well founded
in deciding to sink working shaft at the
point located has been clearly demon
strated by developments of the past two
DAYS. slys the Round Mountain Nugget.
Friday morning two stringers. each pam
ming free gold. were discovered in the
bottom of the shaft, which is now at a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
SPRING HOuSECLEANIMG

Is lust the time for Globe Wernicke
sectional bookcases. They fit into new
corners and make beautiful and mex
pensive furniture.
All woods and sizes in stock.
The Breeder Office Supply Co..
so West End South ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
PLAYING WITH FIRE.

L a dangerous game, but how often do
children delight to get hold of matches
in their play and how often has such
fun" resulted in big conlagra tons?
To guard against the dire results of
such accidents. the wise householder
Will see that his belongings are fully
covered by a ROYAL Fire Insurance
Policy. If you have not such a policy
now, it behoOves YOU to get one right
away. You may never be burned out,
yet it might happen tomorrow. Let Us
write you a policy today in the
Worlds Greatest Fire Insurance Co.
W. J. HALLORAN, AGENT,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
ID w. Third South ST.,
Both Phones 923.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
Subscriptions for Shares in the Ne
vada Rosebud Mining Co., Owning
the Brown Palace Group of Claims.

Subscriptions for a limited number
of shares OF the treasury stock at Si-c-
Der 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 90.
owns and is operating the famous
Brown Palace group Of claims in the
new district of Rosebud Malcolm l..
Macdonald is the president, and Don
aid 2. Gillies is vice-president of tie
company.
The J. II. Macmillan Co, Inc,
Goldfield, Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
Truth Fits With Life.

The trouble is that men are always nv
ing to reduce truth to its lowest terms. to
exhibit il in some interchangeable and per
manenI form. We are all as eager TO put
our owr particular tag on truth as q
rancher is to rope and brand a stray
maverick.
s'But there is where truth escapes us.
If we are content to say there is truth in
that. this is a phase of truth or one OF
the forms in which truth manifests it.
self, We are safe enough.
Authority is seldom so cautious. though,
Authority says Kings rule BY divine
right: along comes your democrat ana
impudentIy kicks the throne out from I'M
der authOrity's kinglet; then resurrect II
YOU can this avOwed principle.
''As soon as men say, here Is holy
church, holy Bible or holy priesthood
the spirit of life Gibbs out of them. Life
leaves them and truth fits with life.
The Law of Harmony.
':There is no form Of truth necessarily
eternal. unless it is the multiplication
table
Noses in the maXims and parallels OF
Jesus in the epistles of Paul. in the dia-
logues of Plato, the meditations OF Marcus
Aurelius and in other volumes innumer-
able. There is truth in the Book of Nor
mon and in Science and Health. and III
the phillipics of the picturesque Dowie.
But nowhere is there permanent, IN
questionable and invulnerable expression
of truth.
Truth flows on as an eternal principle
of life in the universe. IL is the law OF
harmony which ceaSelessly works in a
changing environment Because the uni
verse is in constant flux, truth must. in
order to produce harmony, bring about
from day TO day new adjustments, and ap-
pear in an infinite number of new forms
He who would have a long acqusint-
ance with truth must be an adventureI
and q rover. Truth is friendly to those
who run with her. With the dogmatisi
she will stay scarce a day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-25
Union Assay Office.

N. s Hanauer. j. " Sadler-
l5s So. West Temple. p O. box 1446
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
BRING GOOD NEWS FROM
SEVEN TROUGHS-ECLIPSE

Harvey Watts and l. 3. Moore returned
yesterday morning from a several days
trip to the properties of the Eclipse COM
pany, in the Seven TrOughs district. They
brought back a sack of SAMPLES that were
taken from a number of the leased work
tunnel and winze workings where devei-
opment is being pushed on company ac-
count.
THE winze that is being sunk by the
company" said Mr.. Watts, lis now about
eighty feet below the tunnel level and $50
TO 100 feet below the surface. There is
three and One-half feet Of ore in the bot
tom of the winze where the sulphldes are
just beginning to show. Ten leases on
veloped and some of them are sacking fine
ore right along for shipment. Leases No
I and have shafts down seventy and
sixty feet, respectively, and in both cross
cuts are now being driven to the vein.
In some of the leases there is exposed
from eleven TO fourteen feet of ore that
will average better than $50 to the ton,
while highgrade streaks are found that
run into big figures. 1t is evident from
the work being done by the company on
it's own account that depth is going to
bring in the sulphides and I believe that
rich as is the Fairview mine In the Seven
TrOughS company. the ores Of the Eclipse
will equal if they do not sUrpass in value
those found in the original mine of the
camp"
Notwithstanding The tight money situa-
ton there is not a mine or prospect In the
Seven TToughs district that has been com
PEELED to close down and the feeling there
is that no part of Nevada Is going to
make as good a record for production, age
of the district considered, as will Seven
Troughs during the next twelve months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
HAS GOOD WORDS FOR
BOSTON CONSOLIDATED

Hayden, Stone & Co.'S current market
letter has the following frtenrly comment
on Boston Consolidated:
Owing to the delays in completing its
mill and to the drop in copper which
has severely cut into the earnings from
it's sulDhide mine, Boston Consolidated
finds Itself obliged to issue 9250.O00 per
cent debenture bonds, which will be con-
vertible into stock at f3 per share. These
will be the only issue of bonds out
standing the former issue of per cent
bonds having been converted into stock.
This issue Of bonds should tide Bos-
seIf-suppOrting. Although work has been
reduced to a minimum the porphyry mine
has been placed in readiness to produce
at short notice. The four-track tramway
from the pOrphyry mine at the top of
the mountain to the 3,O01-ton ore bins
on the railroad level has been completed /;
likewise the railway tunnel in the Carr
fork A part of the 3O00-ton mill has
also been finished.
1.-THE demonstrated ability of the Utah
Copper company TO produce its copper
at a very low cost has an important
bearing on Boston Consolidated. as the
latter will be able to treat its porphyry
ore. at least. as cheaply al the Utah Cop
per company. In addition to this, ship
ments of 80 tons day may be counted
per recovery has been effected at a cost
of less than cents a pound.
I'VE know of no good reason why Bos-
ton Consolidated should not now be able
to duplicate the performance of Utah Cop
per which has been steadily increasing
its output in the face of 14-cent copper
and is earning good money at that"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
0NTARI0'S DRAINAGE
COMING ALONG SLOWLY

The attempt TO finish the draining of
the Ontario and DAILY mines at Park City
by driving diamond drills from the side
drift on the 1900 or drain tunnel level
between No. ! and 2 shafts, is not bring
ing the results hoped for in the begin
ming of this work. Since drilling was
commenced three holes have been driven
but neither Of them has been put through
TO the main connecting drift, owing to the
nature of the ground encountered. Yester-
day afternoon a fourth hole was started
and If that does not prove successful it is
most likely that the attempt to unwater
the properties in this manner will be
abandoned. at least for the present.
The first hole encountered d strong
water course something like forty feet
before the tunnel or connecting drift be
tween the mines two deep shafts was
reached and something like $50 gallons Of
water per minute was the flow obtained.
Another hole was drilled in an effort to
reach the main drift still farther ahead
but bad ground was encountered and.
while considerable water was struck the
ground was apparently cavy and rotten,
ana the hole soon became clogged up. The
driving Of third hole brought little if
any better results and now fourth hole
is being driven. If that fails there will
be nothing to do but resume the work Of
driving the side drift to and through the
bad ground ahead or at least to a point
where it will be advisable to try the dia-
mond drills again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
That Good Coal
BAMBERGER
T61 MEIGHh STREET
MINING Notes.

The Pioneer sampler yesterday released
nine carloads of ore from Utah mines.
Thirteen carloads of ore from Utah
mines and one from Idaho were released
from the Taylor & Brunton sampler yes
terday.
Jack" Hayes was in the market yes
terday with a carload of ore from his
TaIisnan lease that ran about $50 ounces
silver and over 30 per cent lead per ton
1t was expected that the great milling
plant of the Daly-West company would
be placed in commission again yesterday
afternoon. Superintendent T. w. Sher
man went out to camp yesterday morn
ing TO get 1t going and tune up for the
winters run.
J. A. Czizek, the Idaho mining opera
tor, is down from Custer. Ida, for a
day, interviewing the machinery houses
with which he is doing business. He
exnects to return north again tonight
When seen during the afternoon he was
ransacking the town for a fur overcoat
and that means If it means anything
close to the splendid mines he is devei-
Oping.
When George T. Badger head of the
brokerage house bearing his name, ap-
peared on the floor of the stock exchange
Yesterday he wore just such a smile as
one might expect to see on the face OF
a man who had shorted Amalgamated at
$40 and filled at $40. When he pulled q
box of fine cigars on the crowd and an
nounced that he was the daddy Of a
buncing baby boy the mystery was
solved and. had one of the farmers around
Bingham junction appeared a few mo
ments later he would have felt like get
ting out an injunction against the ex-
change on a smoke nuisance charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
ACCORDING To
MARKET VALUE
American Smelling and Refin-
ing Company Plans for Flu
ture Prices of Pig Lead.
(Specia to Me Herald


= New York. Nov 19-The American ;
smelling & Refining company has !
announced that in the future it =
would fix its prices for. pig lead :
= according to market conditions in !
= stead OF adhering to a fixed sched- :
ule- rms is radical departure from ;
= the pollcy the company has been ;
= pursuing almost since it's organiza- !
tlon. 1t had been the custom to :
= PupilSh daily quotations on pig lead !
deLVerable at various points, and )
these were the prices which the ;
? trade watched. regardless of those \
quoted on the metal exchange They :
not only furnished an index to Gus \
toners. but TO competitors as well. !
= with the result that IN times when =
2 pig lead was scarce and the demand ,
heaYy the latter often sold their pro- =
quot at an advance over the smelt- =
= ing companys prices, and. when OPP =
= poslte conditions prevailed, were 3
aDle 10 slightly undersell it. Natur- ;
ally this state of affairs was dis =
y tasteful to the smelling company !
y and resulted in the decision an !
4 nounced Monday
= The price of lead has been declining !
steadily for the past year. The lead ;
= situation is in about the same shape )
= as that in copper. silver and metals !
= in general. It seemed perfectly fair )
& TO assume that if another cut in the =
y price or lead became necessary to =
\ stimulate purchases the smelling 3
= company would not care about Civ !
= ing that fact any more than neces- !
= sary prominence.
<<$$<<%S4SSAA =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
LUCKY STAR, AT PI0CHE,
MAKING A BIG MINE

Very nattering is the showing on a
group of claims owned by the Lucky
Star Gold Mining company, situated in
Phoebe Record.
The writer was afforded the pleasure
of inspecting these claims during the
week through the courtesy of General
Manager L. F. Freudenthal The guam
tity of ore blocked out and the extent
of the ore body as determined by de-
'yelopment was certainly good to look at
These claims were purchased by the
above named company a year ago, since
when men have been employed develop
ing them
Little has been said of the property
and TO the general public 1t was I'M
known that such magnificent showing
existed. The group consists of ten claims
situated in close proximity to the Ida
May mine. very strong fissure is
shown and is traceable for many hun
dreds of feet along the property. The
body OF ore has been determined to be
at least forty feet in width. It's char
acter is such that it is a desirable flux
as well as carrying good values in gold
silver and lead. The formation and oc-
currences Of ore are similar to those
of the famous Day mine, a mile and a
half east Of these claims on the same
mineral belt. and which has over 10000
tons of ore blocked out.
A read is being constructed to the
property and it is the intention to haul
this ore to the narrow gauge railroad
a distance of one and one-half miles
from whence ii will be transported to
the Caliente & Phoebe railroad for de-
livery to the smelters, the returns of
which should bring a nice profit to the
company.
A survey for a patent for these claims
has just been completed. and the patent
will be secured as soon as possible. Al
together the work is being done in a
substantial manner.
Mr.. Prudential has been instrumental
in bringing to the front many Of the
heavy producing mines of the Bristol and
Jackrabbit districts, but he is candid in
the statement that in none of them were
the shOwings from the beginning in any
manner as encouraging as that of the
present property. Tonnage in this in
stance is what the management is go
ing after, and there is no reason why
it should not be realized, for all that
remains is to dig it out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
COLORED COOK
LOCATES MINES
Attache of Private Car on the
Western Pacific Improves Idle
Time Hunting Ore.
GROUND NEAR PILOT PEAK
CARRIES ROCK THAT OUGHT TO
ASSAY WELL.

Richard Brown. the colored cook on
q Western Pacific private car that is
now sidetracked much of the time near
Bews, over the Utah Nevada line, has
been improving the idle time on his
hands by prospecting. He was in the
city yesterday with samples of ore that
he has been getting from two different
properties that he has located during
the past few weeks in the vicinity of
Pilot Peak. One of the groups located
is about five and the other about three
miles from the railroad to the north,
and close to the Utah line.
That Mr. Brown has been prospect
ing in a good country is indicated by
the character of the rock that he was
displaying to mis- friends yesterday, and
that he has taken every precaution to
properly protect his discoveries is
shown by copies of location that he has
had properly recorded, and the work he
has been doing on the ground. From
the group faTthest away from the rail-
road he has done the location work on
a fine iron outcrop and, while there
was little of anything in the rock at
the surface but the iron, the quartz
was of a character that would impel
any good prOSpector to learn what a
little depth would show.
In his second group, three miles from
the Western Pacific tracks, he has taxi
en- ore which, though not yet tested in
the assay furnace, looks as though it
might run well in lead, silver and cop
per. There is a heavy iron base to
this rock, also, and Mr.. Brown states
that where the excavation in the ledge
has been made, there is such a hollow
sound produced in drilling and ham,
mering that he is confident a cave or
cavern of some sort will soon be broken
into. He expects to get some assays
made on the rock before returning to
Nevada, and upon his next appearance
in the city he hopes to be able to re-
port that he has something good I'M
covered
Il don't pretend to know much about
mining" said Mr.. Brown yesterday,
but as other tenderfeet in the bust
ness have made good at one time and
another, l don't know why it should
not be my turn just as well as some
body else's. I am going to see the
business through, anyhow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Real Buying Orders Were In Evil
denee During the Day.

The market continued weak yesterday,
but there was noticeable buying move
Ipent on that could have come only
through legitimate orders. This was taken
as q good sign in the business and, II II
continues for a few days, stocks are
bound to move up. By the Tankest bears
in the brokerage profession it is now adj
mitted that a number of stocks are sell
ing too low and that others. to say the
least, should hold where they are during
the present depression. If this market is
not now grounding on bottom. there is no
use attempting TO predict when bottom
will be reached. But the money situation
Is beginning to loosen up a little and, just
as soon as the pessimistic learn that the
country is not going to the everlasting
bow-wows, the good stocks will be bring
ing much higher prices than they are COM
handing today.
- During the two regular and open board
calls a total of 63. $50 shares of stock, with
a selling value of S40.534.60, changed hands.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record Of sales made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
Mines and Mining Stocks

they are invited to meet with mine
owners on Saturday to see if some ar
rangement that will be satisfactory all
around cannot be made to permit the
shelters to run. But what will the
miner say and what will the farmer
think if, on top of it all, the United
States company still persists in going
out CT business, and the Utah Console
dated insists on quitting also. and then
goes into the custom smelling business
on he Tooele side of the range? Moth
ing of this kind may be done, but the
straws that have been floating around
on rhe breeze for the past few weeks
have held a direction that makes II ap-
parent that the big concerns in the
smelling world are far from being on
unfriendly terms and that some big
surprises may be sprung at any time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
Of Paine, Weber & Co, Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper Stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested, aS well as d similar
feature that has just been added by
James A. Pollock & Co. to its private
wire service, and from which it is Sc
cured for use in this department of The
Herald.
Boston. Nov. 19-The local market was
very quiet, but held well considering the
bad news. Almost no liquidation came
in North Butte, but most of the selling
was by shorts The fire at Calumet &
Arizona caused a break of 3 points in
that stock. The New York market acted
badly and was under pressure all day
1t looks as If ii was discounting some
more bad news. Do not be discouraged.
we will have many days like this, but
they are surely grounding on bottom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
H0MESTAKE AGAIN
IN FULL OPERATION

Boston, Nov. 19.-Operations have been
resumed in full at the Homestake Mining
company and the property is now pro-
ducing approximately $4,000 gross gold
per month Although the directors have
not met for action, IL is understood that
early in December the board will meet
and resume the regular rate dividend.
which was stopped earlier in the wear
The disbursement will be made payable
late in December.
Owing to a fire in the mine early m
the year It was flooded and although the
treasury has a substantial surplus the
directors decided 10 pass the dividends
until such time as operations could be
resumed The Homestake mill has 100
stamps, which are running full.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
Afternoon Sales.

Columbus Con, 1OO0S1. 50; 1OOqSl. S71k; 100
QS1. 80: 300dS1. 92Ih: 100dS1. 50.
Daly-West, 5gS11.
Lower Mammoth. leO@sSc; 1oO95c, seller
30; 70Od95c.
Mammoth, 1OOGS150.
May Day, 2,600d32c; 600d32c.
Uncle Sam. 100d49lzc; 1,S00d49c; 1.0006
481kc. seller 60; 5OOa49c, buyer 30; 2,5OO64Sc;
!, 000d4S52c; 100d49ikc. buyer 90
Beck Tunnel, 5O0d49c.
Colorado Mining, 5OOGs2.05; 9Ooqs2.o71k;
5O0dS2.O5, seller CO.
Mountain Lake, 200G24c.
South Columbus Con, 100d53c; 100dS4c;
10O057c; 100d6Sc; 5OOd59c; 2O0Q60c.
Sioux Con-. l ,900G20c; 2OOQ301zc,
Seven Troughs. 5O0d41Izc. seller 60: 5000
42c; 50d4Sc.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel. 1,O00d5oc; 1.00G94ec sell
er CO.
Colorado Mining, 5OGds2 05; 10Ods2 071z; 100
ds2 OH, buyer 80; 100ds2 O71a. seller 80; 800
Qs2- 10; 10Ods2. 121A buyer 30; 1Ood32. 121s: 200
dS2. l2Iz. seller So
Iron Blossom, 1O0d25c.
Shares sold, % 555.
Selling value, 81, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Bingham Standard was quoted at 20
cents bid. Emma Copper at 619G10 cents.
ley at S0ds2 cents and Ohio Copper at
$3.50 figure at which 100 shares changed
hands. If unlisted stocks are to receive
attention during the present season some
one viii have to jump in and start the ball
rolling. As it is they are being sadly
neglected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel, 1,1OOd49c; 1.OOO@4s1ac. sell
er 50.
Colorado. SO0dS2O5, buyer 30; 4O0dS2. 02I.
seller so; 1O0d32 0212
Crown Point. 1,OO0I26c.
Indian Queen, 1,000GSc.
Lower Mammoth 500Q94c; 100d95c
May Day, 100934c.
Seven TToughs, aJd411hc; 5Od42c.
Shares sold, 40, 400.
Selling value, 500, 291.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
ANOTHER COMPANY FILES
INCORPORATION PAPERS

The Robert Burns Mining company
filed articles of Incorporation with the
courty clerk yesterday. The capital stock
is $3.50. with shares at % cents each.
The officers are: Mabel Dunn, president;
John Ansley. vice president; NJ. A. Nor
ris. manager; W. H. Ford. secretary.
The company owns twelve claims in Juab
counfV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
Forenoon Sales.

Columbus Con. 100dS1 S71z.
Lower Mammoth, 400de5c; 5O0R93c; 9OGG
SIC: 5O0d94C; 100d95C.
May Day, 2.200d23Izc
Uncle Sam. /. 90065lc; 5Gd4Sc; 2.3o065Oc.
Beck Tunnel. 3600G49c.
Colorado Mining, 400dS2. 021z: 1.OO01S2 O5;
5O0Q$2O5. seller 80; 1OOIs2. O2l1. seller 60.
Iron Blossom. 6OO@Nc; 5O09261zc; 2.5O0d
CSC.
Mountain Lake, 1OO36c; 50OG24zc; l,OO0d
24c
Seven Troughs, 97OOd41c; 6o0d42c; /, 1O0G
419c; 1000Ti41c, seller 60.
Victor, 1,5O0d5c.
Wabash lOO625c: 4OOG23c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
UTAH LITHoGRAPHING CO.,
45-47 Richards ST..

Makes a specially of bank and com
mercial work, stock certificates. bonds
and diplomas. The only lithographing
house between Denver and the coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted TO $4,000. as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000;
base bullion. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-20
Metal Market.

Silver, 5Si2c per ounce.
Copper (casting), 13c per pound.
Copper (cathodes). 1314c per pound.
Lead, s475 per loo pounds