davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 4.-PresidenI
Roosevelt to-day received fifty con-
federate veterans from Tennessee
en- route home from the Richmond
reunion, each carrying a gun or saber
and many in the uniform of fighting
days. They marched to the White
House with the United States flag
floating before them. and the Confed-
crate flag fuTled. The president
gave each hearty handshake and a
pleasant word.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
NEW RULES FOR
RURAL CARRIERS
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 4.-Rural free de-
livery carriers will not be required to
count the number of pieces of mail
delivered and collected by them after
July /, on routes where the records
show that 5000 or more pieces of
mail per month were handled during
each of three months included in the
quarter ending June 30 Postmasters
have been instructed accordingly.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
JURY I'M HAYWOOD CASE
HEARS EIGHT WITNESSES
State in Its OpGng Statement of What 1t Intends
Prove Allege:a Long and Widespread Conspiracy,
But Exnerates Miners Union as a Body.

! sands of wOTkmen who cOntribute
| support TO union labor.
Counter Charges.
Counsel for the defense claim that
| the development of the case will show
plots Of much larger dimensions than
those limited at by the prosecution
| They assert in behalf of their clients
that the "capita1istic class" hopes by
the arrest Of these heads of a power
full labor union 70 arouse sentiment
against labor unions, and by the con
victiOn Of Haywood, crush out the
cause Of union labor
They charge at the outset. and with
out revealing their defense. that the
whole confession of Orchard who ad-
mits he is the murderer, and the case
outlined by the state. is a fabrication
Cleverly built up by the aid of detec-
tives and that their clients are inno-
cent of wrOnE-dOing or of any com
plicity in the murder or series nf nlur-
dcrs charged by the state against
Haywood. Meyer or PetubOne.
Witnesses Heard.
Eight wisnesses from Caldwell.
where SteunenbeTg was killed, testi-
fed as TO the scene of the crime
and told of the movements OF Harry
Orchard and Of John L. SimSins. Or
chard's sometime companion in Cald-
well
Orchard, it is said, probably will be
called tomorrow
Harry Orchard.
II is not yer known whether Or
chaTd will be kept in the penitentiary
throughout the trial or be brought
into Boise at the county Jail. where
Haywood, Meyer and PettibOne are
now confined. Much secrecy is made
as TO the arrangements, because of
the rumOr that enemies of Orchard
have plotted to kill him before he
takes the stand. Every precaution is
being used
But there seems to be little cause
for apprehension on this score. Coun-
sci for the defense state they have
used every endeavOr to prevent the
circulation of reports that would tend
70 cause excitement and the people
of Boise give every proof of their
desire 10 maintain the good name of
the city
Haywood Seems Well.
Haywood has been suffering from
the nervous strain Of the case and in
judiciOus living, but this morning. in
spite of a slight return of his recent
attack, he appears 10 be in good
health. A large number of witnesses
are in the city, and the courtroom at
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
WHEAT NOT
BADLY HURT
Gates Says Recent Rurnors
Have Exaggerated the
Actual Damages.
BY Associated Press.

New York. June i.-John w Gates.
who has just returned TO this city
from the southwest, where he had
been inspecting his properues, says
the reports of crop damage have
been exaggerated. The damage TO
wheat. according to Mr. Gates. will
probably range between and per
cent. He says. however, that the
cotton crop has been damaged as a
result of the unusually heavy rains.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05

New York. June 1.-Two hundred
striking longshoremen. twenty nom
union men and several policemen had
d pitched battle On Pier 3, Jersey
City. today, and pistols, knives, clubs
and stones were used Several were
seriously, and many badly, wounded
before peace was restored.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
"Tired of Work." Said Negro
Trained Nurses, Walking Out

in the Lamar Hospital for negroes
walked out to-day, leaving only the
superintendent and three internes TO
care for forty patients, some of them
critically ILL., --
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
THE STRIKE
CALLED OFF
District Union
Mass Meeting Ends the
Sympathetic Support.
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham. June A mass
meeting of the trades unions of the
Birmingham district this afternoon
called off the sympathetic strike or
dered last week in support of locked
out street railway employees
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
CONSOLS LOWEST
RECORD IN 66 YEARS
RY Associated Rrsss.

London, June 4.-W1th the reduc-
ton of the dicidends coDsols today
broke the low record, reaching SIS 3-4.
the lowest price in sixty years. The
price later rallied from SS S-4 to
SIS 15-16
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
6y Associated Press.

Augusta, Ga, June AUST tired
of work." asthey- putt, and with no
grievance, every negro trained nurse
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
UTILITIES BILL GOES
THROUGH OVER VETO
BY MAYOR MCCLELLAN
BY Associated Press.

Albany, y. Y, June 4.-The
assembly to-day repassed over
Mayor McClellan's veto the
public utilities bill.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
A Heavy Vote Considering
Foregone Conclusion
as to Outcome.
BINGHAM MADE A
RATHER GOOD RUN
Figures Available Show No
Doubt that Democrats
Get Everything.

THE SOCIALIST PARTY HAD A
NUMBER OF CANDIDATES. BUT
PoLLED AN INcONSIDERABLE
voTE-oNE PRECINCT is ONLY
PARTLY THROUGH COUNTING
AT 2:f5 A. M. TODAY.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
DAY AT THE EXPOSITION
By Associated Press.

Norfolk. Va, June 4.-Sev-
eral thousand Confederate vet
Grams arrived to-day from
Richmond and participated in
Confederate Veterans Day at
the jamestown Exposition.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
louisiana's Fight.

The charter Of the company under
its terms expired January 1, 1894. In
1890 the question of the renewal Of
the charter came before the people of
louisiana In March, 1890, John A.
Morris, who was then the dominant
factor in the lottery company. an
nounced by letter in the newspapers
that he would apply TO the legisla-
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05

Continued on Fourth Pass.)
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05

tcentinued on Eighth Fase1
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
Hsywood Seems Well.

Continued on Third Paae.)
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05

sands of wOrkmen who contributed
SunpOrt 10 union labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
LOWER MAMMOTH IS
A DIVIDEND PAYER
Directors OH Saturday Post the
Initial Amount of Clean
Profits.

As predicted in these columns scv.
erol days ago, the Lower Mammoth
company has made its initial bow as a
dividend payer of Utah, and thus is the
judgment OF its management more than
justified, 1T was with the acquisition
of the l700foot level. and its mineral
showings, that the management made
the plans whereby the Lower Nam
moth property was equipped and pre-
pared for the splendid era Of prosperity
that now characterizes the organiza
tion. The board of directors Saturday
afternoon posted n dividend of D cents
a share, payable on May 81, the books
to close on the 2sth. The total amount
is $500
The Lower Mammoth property is one
OF the interest centers Of the Tintic dis
trlct today. and this is saving conSid.
erable when il is remembered that the
same camp holds such liberal profit
sharers as the Beck Tunnel Colorado
and others. But the developments dur
ing the past four or five months on
the Lower Mammoth have elevated that
well above doubt as to it's
future usefulness, and as encouraging
as the resources look from the 100
foot level up, all the indications are
that the company is merely on the TOP
of its ores, and that even more splendid
returns can he expected with greater
depth.
Ample time has been given by the
directors for every one interested in
the Lower Mammoth company 10 share
in this dividend. The company recently
issued 400 bonds, or 10000 worth, for
the purpose of property equipping the
mine with machinery. About one third
of these bonds have been converted into
stock at par, or 81, and it is expected
that all the bonds will be converted
before the books close, as the holders
Will not be able to share III the divi-
lend unless these bonds are converted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
THAYNES CANYON
AGAIN To FRONT
Prominent Region Near Park
City Is Starting Upon a
New Life.
ONCE WAS QUITE
A BUSY SECTION
Generous Producers Now Are
Included Within Lines of
New Consolidation.

Thaynes canyon has long been known
of the Park City region In the early
days much interest was taken in this
section, and there is not an acre Of the
mountain sides which does not have
two or three prospect holes to evidence
the diligence Of the prospector. Most
of the work however has been confined
TO tunneling. which, while it revealed
many evidences of high grade silver
load, copper ores, developed but little
in marketable quantities, except In Il
few cases. The foreground of the ac-
compapying illustration is in the imme
diate vicinity of the Roaring Lion,
Apex and Crescent mines, which pro
duced nearly $2,000,000 worth of ores
about thirty years ago, after which
these mines were closed down because
of the decline in the price of silver.
This ground is now included in the
recent Silver King consolidation, and
will without doubt, prove most valu
able at the depth easily attainable from
the great Silver King mine.
The Comstock and California. lying
at the foot Of the western side of the
considerable attention, but neither has
attained much depth. and the ores gen
orally encountered were high in zinc
and iron. The Comstocl shaft house
and mill, and further up the canyon
the California mill and boarding house,
shown in the center of the illustration,
mark the site of ten years struggle
TO reach sufficient depth to find large
ore bodies which the companies were
forced TO abandon, principally because
OF lack OF means TO handle the large
volume of water encountered. High
up on the mountain side the two dumps
and the row of pine trees are seen near
the southern limits OF the Silver Bell
company's holdings. This company
owns about seventy-fve acres of patent
ed ground, principally on the Thaynes
tending over onto the Whitepine can
yon side. This company has encounter
ed a fine fssure in lime. Several chutes
of ore high in silver, lead and copper,
with but little iron and zinc, are known
to follow down this assuring. The is-
sure runs parallel with the Comstock
California fissure, and so far no water
has been encountered IN its develop
ment
About two thousand feet of develop
ment work has been done, the last
about fifty feet deeper than the Califor-
MIA workings, with very encouraging in
dications of good ore bodies when suffi-
cient depth has been attained. Profes
sor Clayton predicted, many years ago,
that this vicinity was probably the
richest in this extraordinary camp, be-
cause of the abundance of mineral indi-
cations encountered here. The predom-
inance of copper In these workings adds
very materially to the prospects of
Thaynes canyon. and it is confidently
believed that the necessary capital will
soon be enlisted to thoroughly explore
this ground, and doubtless develop an
other of the bonanzas for which the
Park City district has become famed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
COLUMBUS CONSOLIDATED.
Company Has Large Force of Men Re-
pairing the Roads.

AS usual the Columbus Consolidated
company is celebrating the approach of
spring by placing the mountain roads
leading from the mine to the samplers
at Sandy in condition to withstand the
pressure of summer ore hauling. Presi-
dent Tony jacobson returned Friday
evening from two days visit to the
property at Alta, and he stated Satur
day that the Columbus company had
placed n force Of l50 men Mt work upon
The roads. There is considerable snow
left up Little Cottonwood yet, but not
enough TO interfere with road making.
In some places there have been some
tremendous slides, and the winter road
passed through cut in the snow at one
point that was all of twenty feet deep.
Mr.. jacobson expects the tramway
from the mine TO the new loading sta
tion at Tanners TO be in operation be-
tween the fifteenth and first of next
month. With its readiness for ore
transportation, the company will begin
active shipments, and IT is expected TO
send down not less than one hundred
tons of ore per day on an average The
ore TO be marketed this summer will
average in value In the neighborhood Of
500 per ton. This will allow an output
of $l50,O00 per month, while the mine
expenses, transportation and such costs
should not exceed $4,000 per month
surplus, therefore, for the company to
distribute in the form of dividends
Everything at the mine, states Mr..
jacobson. is progressing as smoothly as
clockwork. He found the property in
splendid condition, and ready for the
campaign of production to be started
soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
SECOND WHEELER VEIN.
Company Taps Second Wealth Avenue
in Noted Gold Mine

Upon reaching Salt Lake City from
two weeks visit to Los Angeles Sat
urday, Charles D. Rooklidge received
word from the Wheeler gold mines man
agement Of Lyon county, Nevada, that
the tunnel was penetrating the second
veln,. and that gold values were appear
ing IN the face that ran between $40
and $50 per ton. This is the second
vein TO be encountered from this tunnel
for the first VEN several months ago
was found by means of crosscut some
distance back from the present face.
a winze was driven from the first
strike, and sinking has been discontin-
ned until the machinery arrives for this
working. Mr.. Rooklidge states that the
Wheeler looks especially fine, and is
demonstrating it's merits rapidly. The
Ierington Copper company, of which
Mr. RooHidge is manager, has about
completed the task of timbcring the
shaft, and work of driving this to
depths will be continued from now on
witS increased vigors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
.b|HGHAh-NEW HAVEN
SENDING OUT ORES
Company Marketing a Hundred
Tons Daily From the
New Chute.

Quietly but surely the Bingham New
Haven Copper and Gold Mining company
is developing its Bingham possessions
into one of splendid magnitude. and
at the present time is sending out lib
eral shipments of ore that come from
development work alone. General Man
ager G. H.. Doolittle, when asked on
Saturday regarding the work at this
property, stated 10 The Tribune that
the company was sending out something
like one hundred tons of ore q day
This ore will average in the neighbor-
hood of $l7 or SIS 10 the tor. Mr..
Doolittle stated that the ore comes from
development work practically entirely.
1T Will be recalled that this company
recently followed for a great distance
a splendid body of ore, but the work
of developing this new shoot was slow
for a time, owing to the insufficient
storage capacity at the property. The
new ore bins have done away with all
such trouble. and the management has
been doing some interesting work upon
this resource for some time past. This
work consists Of numerous wines, up
raises, and crosscuts, of the latter there
being six. and when asked yesterday as
to the width of the shoot, Mr.. Doolit-
tie stated that the crosscuts had dis
closed width of thirty feet, but in
places the ore shoot was one hundred
feet in width. He pronoupces it a typ
ical Bingham body, of large and ir-
regular dimensions.
1t is not unlikely tiat the compony
could keep greater number of cars
going than it succeeds IN securing
from the railroad company at this
time. When stopping time arrives the
production of the company will be many
times what il is at present, and every
effort will be exerted by the manage
ment TO secure the needed railroad cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Little Chief Mining and Milling COM
pany. Principal place of business at Salt
that at meeting Of the board OF direct.
ors, held on the 18th day OF April, 1907
an assessment OF one ~ cent per share
(being assessment No. 27) was levied
upon the capital stock issued and OUT
standing OF the corporation, payable i'm
medately TO J. Oberndorfer. secretary OF
Main street. Salt Lake City. Titan.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Tuesday. Nav Ii
1907, VIII be delinquent and advertised for
ment is made before will be sold on
Thursday, the 30th day of May, 1907. at
" O'Clock noon, to pay the delinquent az
Nessment. together with the cost OF adYer
tisipg and expense of sale.
J. OBERNDORFER. Secretary.
Mo. 16l South Main street,
Salt Lake City. Utah k1a1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
SHOW|NGS ORES
MAKE At DEPTH
Nevada Douglas Wine Hits
Rich SuIphides on the
Hundred Level.
WAS In ORE ALL
THE WAY TO STATION
Drift Will Now Proceed in Ore
for Great Distance Into
Mountain.

In driving the WINE from the deep
tunnel level on the property at Yer
ington of the Nevada Douglas company
the management has lust attained the
1o0foot level Word of this fact was
forwarded to the Salt Lake Offices Of
the company Saturday, and with the ad.
ditional information that by assays the
average value of the bottom Of this
shaft is found to he 25S7 per cent red
metal. This winze started in and has
been proceeding down through ore each
foot of the way, and the decided inn
provements In every way with this depth
has demonstrated several things of
significance to the officials Of the COM
pany. The most prominent of these
is the fact that the ores go down on
of copper also, and convince the man
agement of the continuity of the won
derful surface showings.
IT is the plan Of development now to
begin driving a drift TO the north from
the station on the above level. This
drift should follow the direction taken
by the deep tunnel 100 feet above. and
from the developments in the latter
working and from the surface show
iHSS bhle uIllJ supuli Pl'cSc,l III olc
all the way into the heart of the de
sired territory. This ore has been dem
onstrated to be from forty 10 fifty feet
in width, having been shown by cross
cuts in the tunnel,
Manager Walter G. Orem stated Sat
urday that the above report showed
beyond all question the permanence of
the ore bodies with depth, and he deems
the development one Of the most sig
niGcant that has ever been attained
upon this lerington property. He re-
ports splendid progress being made in
this and other portions Of the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
NEWHOUSE STOCK.
Present Levels Do Not Attach on Ac-
count of Mine Conditions.

II is pretty difficult to account for
the present action of the Newhouse
Mines and Smcltcrs Corporation stock,
for the production from the Beaver
county mine of this organization never
had such comfortable proportions as
now. nor has the property itself ever
looked better to those who have been
familiar with the mine from the first
day that Mr.. Newhouse took hold of
the same. General Manager Lafay
ette Hanchett returned Friday evening
from the property. and he stated yes
terday that the present conditions at
the property were as stated above
The general market, both at home and
in the cast, is badly mixed up, and
while il is undoubtedly true that mine
condition never has anything to do
with the stock level from an optimistic
standpoint, yet the present earnings
and certainty of future earnings of
the Newhouse company are entirely too
satisfactory to allow the stock price
to be at its present level. There is
great deal of Newhouse held in Salt
Lake City and Utah. There is more
money tied up in this one stock than
in any other, and the large number of
shares that are owned here have i'll no
fashion served to tie up To-
cal money pretty thoroughly. The cx-
preston often is heard that If New
house was to take an upward squirt,
there would be better times and better
market strength In Utah. In Salt Lake
1T is the thermometer that measures
the confidence of the investor, and as
the mercury goes up or down, so go
the hopeS and fears of the local inves-
tor. So the question, Why2 is being
asked many times each day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
FORENOON SALES.


Lower Mammoth, 200 at s2.35,
May Day 1000 at 3lc buyer so. 100 at
303c. 500 AT 30c.
Uncle Sam Con. 400 at lie. 500 at 7Sc,
1000 at zoe.
Butler Liberal. 500 at 13c
Beck Tunnel, 100 at s1.S5.
Little Chief, $500 at Ice. 100 at 15sc
Seven Troughs, 200 at i0c, 300 at 41c,
200 at 42c. 200 at 43c, 100 at d4c
Tetro. 500 at l4c 1000 at 13c.
Yankee Con, 100 at 52c.
Shares sold. 13,700.
Selling value. S51S5.50
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. so at Sl,S5. Il "
Bullock, 200 at 10c
Century, 400 at Gle 26 at soc.
Columbus Con-. 300 at S5.N
Ingot. 1000 at 79c.
Little Bell, 100 at S425.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at s2325. 300 at
$3.50, 500 at So. PIN 100 at SIPS.
Mountain Lake, 500 at 73c buyer 60
600 at nc, 1900 at Tic.
May Day, 1000 at 30c.
South Columbus Con. 400 at Sl10
Uncle Sam Con, 500 at 7Sc.
Victor Con, 1000 at 13c.
Yankee Con. 100 at SIC.
Shares sold l2.2I6.
Selling value. Sl0.619.30
Weeks totals-Shares sold, o6T, T,S3l; SELL
ing value, Sl75, ,01052,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
ASSESSMENT NO. 8.

Butler-Lfbere1 Consolidated Mining
company Principal place OF business,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at g meet.
ing OF the directors held on the Sth day
OF April. 1907, an assessment Of one cent
(lc) per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation. payable irn,ne-
diately to F. NJ. Orem, secretary. at the
Offices OF the company. 3O6-3Os AuerbacS
building, Salt Lake City, Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Wednesday, the
10th day of May. 1907. will be delinquent
and unless payment is made before, viii
be scld on Saturday. the 1st day OF June
isoI. at 1:SO p. m, TO pay the delinquent
assessmenr, together with the cost OF ad-
vertlsing and expense Of sale
Rs9S u. NJ. OREM Secratary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
DAY ON CHANGE.
Saturdays Session Closed On Very Dull
Week on Exchange

The Saturday morning session on the
local exchange closed one OF the very
unsatisfactory weeks in the history OF
the exchange Business during the past
six days was exceedingly quiet. although
there were several stocks that maintained
their strength wonderfully under the
strain. Among these the Tintic stocks
were especially strong. Saturday Il
total OF 25,916 shares passed hands, rep
rescnting a market value of S15, S04. so.
Among the unlisted stocks the following
transactions took place:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Southern Pacific Gold Ore.

Word reached Salt Lake Saturday
from the Sierra Madre district, near
Ogden. that fine strike of gold ore
had been made upon the property of
the Southern Pacific company. Details
of this find were lacking Yesterday,
but it was stated that the strike was
one OF great importance, and should
result very favorably for the organi-
ZatIou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

And In accordance with law and an
the Sth day of February. 1907 40 manw
shares OF each parcel of such stocks AZ
may be necessary Will be sold at public
Lake City. Utah. on the 2Sth dav ~ NJ
',. nsoI. at clock p, m, 10 pay the de,
llnquent assessment thereon together
OF SALE f L. GhRpNGbp pS'ee
secretary Moro Gold Mining COMPANY
salt Lake City, Utah mS4s