davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
Pl0CHE MINING NOTES.
items That Show the Old Bonanza
Camp Is Moving.
(PiOche Record.O

Gallows frames and other apparatus
have been moved during the week to the
lily valley properties west of town This
company has a great amount of work nm
der consideration and are getting the
requisite machinery and tools on the
ground 10 successfully complete the work
now mapped out A within has been or
ueTeU ana Is expected on the ground each
day. and upon its installation the sinking
or the shaft will be resumed in earnest
colonel W. B. MacSherry, acting for the
Chlo-NeVada Mining company. made the
1lrst payment of ST, 500 on the sos 600 pl1r-
chase price of the Church property south
or town. This property is now being work
ed by the Ohio-Nevada Mining COMPANY.
and the shaft has reached a depth of over
100 leet IN the process of retimbering It
is thought that the shaft is some 200 or SO0
1eet IN depth, having been worked in the
earlier days of the camp.
y. L. Butler, manager OF the Butler &.
Hchlnnon Diamond Drill company of
Butte, Mont, has been in Phoebe the mast
week, looking over the district with a
view OF determining the possibilities of
work in this section with a diamond drill
Butter stated that the success met with
by him was far in excess of his anticiDa
lions, and as a result he has ordered a
drlll shipped here immediately. and should
pc ready Tor work within ten DAYS The
1iFst work VIII be done on the Nevada
Des Moines property north of town,
arrangements are being made nv the
T NaIii ofhla-Ploche corporation for the
pushing or the development work now
mapped out TO an early completion r.
is the intention of the company to sink a
smart TO depth of 800 feet at which
depth It is confidently expected that the
large ore BODY now determined in the Su-
san Buster claim. or rather The contin,Ie
non or this ore shoot, will be found II
VII be remembered that the Californta-
P1oche property directly adjoins the susan
buster claim of the Ohio-Kentucky com
pany and has distinctly the same forna-
non. An ore shoot Of considerable roae-
NUDE and richness was encountered IN
the susan Buster at the 300-foot level. and
SuTIace SHOWING would indicate that the
In their property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
THIRD OIL WELL
IS bROUGHTIN
Mckenzie Bore on Section IA
Gets the Oil at Depth
of 400 Feet.
is WEST OF ORIGINAL WELL
kIMBALL STAGE LINE FROM
CUND OPENS MONDAY.

Oil was encountered in another well IN
the Virgin river field Monday. Word to
that effect came in a brief private dis
patch received here yesterday which
stated particulars would come by mail.
The strike was made in ground owned by
Goldtield company headed by McKen-
zie. the wealthy mining operator of that
camp, on section "A, which begins about
1000 feet west of the original well of the
Virgin City company, where a strong flow
was cut at a depth of less than 600 feet
The strike in the Mckenzie property was
made at depth of 490 feet, according to
the message. which is about 100 feet less
1nan had TO be driven TO get the first
we'll
This makes three wells that have been
Drought IN down there during the past
sixty days and, now that there is a dozen
or more rigs in commission, this kind of
news is expected to be reported with in
creaSing frequency The second well to
nave reached the oil-bearing strata was
The one put down on North Creek by the
Virgin City company, and about two and
one-half miles north of the first well.
Peter Porter, secretary of the Southern
ptah OH company, which owns about two
and one-half sections west and southwest
of these strikes. was I'm recent of ad-
vices from Lund yesterday advising him
mat L. 2. Kimball would have his stage
line running from Lund to Virgin City on
monday next Arrangements have heen
made with the San Pedro, Los Angeles &,
Salt Lake railroad by which the Los An
gales limited trains will stop at Lund
5or the accommodation of parties going to
and from the oil fields. Mr.. Porter also
states that travellers can now find sleep-
ing, eating and other accommodations in
Inc new town of Lund, so the journey can
now be made in comparative comfort and
In quick time
The letter to Mr.. Porter says that peo-
pie are going into the fields in great
NUMBERS ana that ground is being bought
right and left by men who propose 10 driII
Otners are arranging for leases with the
ed. '''4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06

The above figures represent approx
mately the output of the Montgomery
ShoshOne mine at Rhyolite for the month
OF October, says the RhyOlite Herald.
The ore treated in the new mill during
the month Will average about 100 tons
day, or 5000 tons, and the estimated aver
age of SO per ton is conservatively low
Two carloads of concentrates have been
shipped and the third is ready, making
about 100 tons of concentrates for the first
months run. The concentrates are run
ming IN the neighborhood of $780, and at
that rate the concentrates are worth s1O,-
900 a car.
The amalgam from the plates is being
retorted at the mill this week and con-
Verted into bullion, ready for shipment to
the United States mint, the first shipment
having been made yesterday by express
to San Francisco.
The cyanide tanks are nearly all full
of ore in process of teaching and while
the actual returns are not known as vet
the results so far obtained indicate that
there Will be saving of 80 per cent.
The mill is not I'D to full canacitv but
for the length of time it has been in on
GRAFTON, excellent work has been done
and the amount of ore treated is gradual
ly being INCREASED, about 200 tons a day
now being treated. Its success is assured
beyond doubt.
The triple-compartment shaft is down
$50 feet. about ten feet Of sinking being
accomplished per week. The flow of water
IN the shaft Is not decreasing and requires
the constant work of the pumps to keep
1t within bounds so that the miners can
work
The Shoshone company will continue di-
rect shipments as heretofore, the months
direct output amounting to approximately
LOU tons, which at 800 a ton the lowest
estimate, places the output at 800 600 with
a total production for the month of s175, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06

The best today. Vienna Walnut
Bread Vienna Bakery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
RAILROAD TO
PIOCHE CAMP
Line From CaIiente Is Finished
and Switches and Yard
Tracks Are Going In.

Phoebe is now in a position to boast Of
railroad, says the Phoebe Record. This
week the rails were laid to the smelter
site and there only remains such work as
the laying of sidetracks and other details.
OF course, it will require no little work
10 put the roadbed in a position for traf-
fic, but this is being completed as fast as
possible Only temporary cribbing was
put in at the different bridge sites, but the
pile driver is now at work replacing these
with permanent structures. When this is
finished IL will allow the use of q large
locomotive, which is absolutely necessary
before any amount of transporting can
be done.
One must needs take a trip to the smell
ter to realize the immense amount of
work that is being done by the railroad,
which would indicate that they anticipate
large amount of business in these parts.
The ore from the Nevada-U Utah proper
ties VIII be hauled on the narrow guage
and dumped in bins and then transferred
to the standard guage, and to that end the
Nevada-Utah company is having side
tracks and ore bins constructed, which is
employing quite number of men at
present.
The advent of the railroad was accept
ed by the people of Phoebe in a very
quiet manner, but it is determined to cele-
Drate the event in a proper way when the
opportune time arrives. Holding the ceIe-
Dration in the spring of the wear has
many advantages, in that the appearance
of the town is greatly enhanced at that
season by the trees being in bloom, and
also when date set some certainty can
be felt that weather conditions will not
interfere; and the further and more i'm
portant reason, that the railroad COM
pany will then be in position to handle
a great many visitors. In the meantime
we can forge ahead and grow.
Passenger and freight service will be
inaugurated Immediately. Agent Mont
gomery will be removed from Panaca to
this point and a box car used until a
depot can be constructed This will make
IL possible to get the large amount of
freight consigned here delivered in short
order, there being in the neighborhood of
twenty cars in the yards of Caliente and
Panaca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06

Total value for month of Octo-
Der. 1000 tons, value ........... S175 zoo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
MONTGOMERY SH0SH0NE
OCTOBER PRODUCTION

]. 200 tons shipped to Salt Lake
smelters, averaging 800 to the
tOls value -.s.-.---- SIUJ,UpD
1900 tons treated in the mill, aver
aging SIS to the ton value ........ 10000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
Mining Notes.

There was released from the Pioneer
sampiing works yesterday twelve cars of
ore from Utah mines
Ten carloads of ore from Nevada and
SIX from Utah mines were released from
the Taylor & Brunton sampler yesterday
l. A. Jeffs has returned from Idaho
after having done business the nature of
which he is not yet prepared to make pub
lie.
James NJ. Kennedy is up from his prop
critics in the Good Springs district Ne
vada, on one of his periodical business
trips.
A report from Tintic yesterday was to
the effect that another high-grade streak
OF gold ore had just been encountered In
the Mammoth cOmpany's mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06

All Wall Papers % per cent off.
w. A. DUVALL, 40 w. 2d South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
BINGHAM CENTRAL MINING CO.
BINGHAM STANDARD COPPER ca

The stockholders of these two COM
panies who wish to gain the advan-
tage of the steps taken and to be taken
to consolidate the properties of the two
companies, are requested TO forward
their stock certificates at once to Fl. p
Clark. cashier Commercial National
bank Salt Lake City, to be transmit
ted for exchange and conversion into
shares of the Bingham Central-Stand-
ard company. The right of exchange
may soon be withdrawn and stockhold-
FRS must now act promptly.
Nov. 1, 1907.
BINGHAM CENTRAL STANDARD
COMPANY.
BY D. C. JACKLING, Vice President.
WILLIAM NJ. BRADLEY, Secretary.
All Wall Papers % per cent off
w. A DUVALL, 40 w. ID South.
Union Assay Office.
II s. Eanauer. ]. V. Sadle:.
i52 So West Ter1nie p n BOX 1a4S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06
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, $1,000.
base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06

Stull timbers, mine props and mins
ties. Chalk Creek Timber Co., Coal
vile. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-06

Makes a speciality of bank and COM
mercial work, stock certificates, bonds
and diplomas. The only lithographing
house between Denver and the coast.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
EXTENDING Parole SYSten1.

1.-THE Senate has passed three bills which designed
make sweeping changes in criminal work in this by
tending the parole system all the major Crimes excepting
only murder in the first degree which punishable by death
Up the year 1901 all prisoners definite
terms in prison. but in that the Legislature passed law
providing for ndetermnate sentences for minor ose it be-
ing enacted experiment 1t has been extended
then and this proposed to include
of crimes excepting only the punishable by DEATH
One of the bills is that by Senator Knapp, extending
Discriminate sentences to all ones murder in the first
and second degrees The minimum term is made one year.
the prescribed for ndetermnate
less This bill must pass the Assembly before going the
governor. The bill of Assembyman Cunningham provides
for ndetermnate sentence for murder in the degree
the maximum of which life Imprisonment and the minimum
twenty years in prison This bill has passed Assembly
and now goes to the governor.
"The third bill, introduced by Assembyman Waddell
which has already passed the Assembly, dsconnues
Prison Commission board parole for the state prisons
and the Eastern New York reormatory provides for
board of parole consist of the superintendent
two members to be appointed by the This board
is to exercise discretion in releasing prisoners according
their conduct while confined. New York Tribune.
$ The foregoing indicates that the parole system
will be extended to all the prisons in New York
Minnesotas parole law went into effect in 1894 and
since that time it has given general satisfaction
Perhaps in another ten years almost every state in
sthe Union will adopt the parole system.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06

Inc PRISONER.
AT THE present time the press and monthly
magazines are devoting considerable space to dis
GUESSING the prison question and the efforts being
made to reform the prisoner. This is subject that
vitality appeals to almost everyone and it is just as
deserving of serious discussion any issue before
the public. There many persons who believe
that when energies from prison after serving
five ten year sentence that he is thoroughly
regenerated man-physically and mentally-and
competent to take almost any position and fill it
satisfactorily Of this idea is exaggerated In
many cases it is we'll known that some of them leave
it decidedly worse; others show no improvement;
and there are many others who show evidence of
having been taught something that will enable them
to earn an honest living
It is a well-known fact that if the prisoner has
no desire to lead different life than the one that
cost him his liberty, there is absolutely system in
vogue today that can influence him. Personal appeal
and argument may convince him, for this often
proves successful where rigorous punishment only
aggravates In such cases it is difficult to apply a
remedy that will prove eficacious Stubbornness
and blind reasoning are two problems that hard
to solve.
The present discussion may have tendency to
foster the probationary system that is now being
tried in many of the states, we'll as in Europe
Perhaps thorough test will demonstrate it's quallf-
cations being superior to anything yet attempted
to check criminal career.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
TIppiNS.

AOPpOIOS'
SOME time ago considerable agitation d.
rected against the custom of tipping. At that time
tipping had become such an expensive luxury that
only millionaires received courteous treatment and
prompt attention at the hands of menals The bust
ness being overdone to such an extent that peo
pie refused to visit certain hotels and cafes. The
result of this extortion that many hotels prohb
tied tipping and put their help a salaried basis
However, it is evident that tipping is as wide
spread today as it ever Uncle Sam intends
to defray the tip expenses of the officials who are
travelling about in the interest of the government
This occasoned by the slight which cabinet
official suffered because he refused to use his meagre
salary for such purpose The word ''tip originally
meant "to insure promptness," and was written on a
box intended for the prompt delivery of letters and
small packages There was no gratuity attached to
the service. In time money consideration of few
pennies accompanied the transaction This sum
gradually grew until today many persons give out
more money in tips than the average mans salary
amounts to.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06


ago. There are two opportunities today where for
mery there was only one. In fact skilled labor is
SO scarce that one cdn almost command his own
price. What is lacking, however, is competent men
to fill responsible positions. Notwithstanding the
fact that correspondence schools are being started
everywhere the demand for frst-class continues
to be persistent. The mechanical engineering, cleo
trical and the business world wants good men who
are thoroughly grounded in their trade; and it is
difficult to get them. There are any number of men
applying for these positions who not what they
pretend to be. While they understand the first
principles ofther calling, they lacked the persist
ency to learn the work thoroughly before starting
out as professionals. AS result, many Of them
are Indifferent workmen and cannot be trusted only
to a limited extent
"Make haste but go slow" is maxim should
always keep in mind. It is thoroughness that COM
mands good pay, matter what one may be work.
ing at. Therefore, if is persistent he,can accom-
plish almost anything he makes up his mind to.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
KILOGRAMS

John Sullivan may his punch but he still has his
pull
Religion will make wholesoued ont of we'll healed
rascal like John D. Rockefeller.
Old Nick has lead pipe cnch the fellow who knowingly
a lead nicke into the contribution box.
The Weary Willie who this the month of
looking for job shoveng will probably be accommodated
Senator Dick that the dove
the time but heopnion prevails that boss Cox bird
he recently comng fine fb down of h
whiskers.
Rich of the Corey type will have much trouble
ing minister marry them Preachers
they give easy of money
side STEP
King Alfonso felt tickled birth young prince
that paroned thousand prisoners sympahze
mates of the penal institutions Of
Queen will have twins.
Even the detective who him
that ant plant ouse hates him such
often "obs" him and railroads him prison.
coored being asked cocaine) said
Say rabbit Whit of that dope and he will walk
and spit bulldogs face Give the it
would have about the effect
rabbit
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
Be ThOr,0u6h.

Be THOROUGH.
s "THE constant drop of water makes hole thru
the hardest stone,' remarked old adage maker
Many today confess that entirely due to their
persistency that they were able to reach riches
well position. The constant pegging away, even
tho the outlook is dismal one is bound to meet it's
reward. Most men in this active, rushing age lack
patience while waiting their call to take charge of
Undertakings which require of large knowledge
Of generalship to handle successfully. @
We often hear the remark that there are not as
many opportunities today as there were fifty years
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
SALT@SUPERSALT
by ANGLICUS=

COMETHING LIVELY The real reason wbv classical mna
- does appeal people general that ively
there rondo fnaes and anteas nnumerab that dis
that the melodies intricate for this
vaa the simply that the hamonies strange hence
unpopular wotep the other hand appointed
even into
dsanty related keys This the leisure follow the MEL
ody which very frequently ties itself itself to rags
thus producing me without having unpleasant comp
effect Such classical selections popular have
this assumption they have either been slow
Handes Largo the inevitable Cavaa Ruscana ntermezzo or
which the accompaniment entirely ubodnated
as in many of the italian operas.
CCREAMS AND SUPERSCREAMS Mention Italian opera
recalls Oscar Hammrsen amazing of
establishing second in New York. establishing
by the help OF the desped people This ITSELF
would the popular qualities operatc more
especially proportion of which relies almost
entirely melody This of include Wagner
Wagner drama the important be singer
obscure Observation-Disclosures bassoon vola-who giving
forth ~ while the the orchestra with ear
piercing chromatc sobs bellows Neither does include Beo
who Wagner the matter of chromaics lions to
cas bea And Boz be compared to ion necessary
penetrate the realms of mythology prehistoric history
find geological mile Strauss Perhaps ornhorhynchus
would serve the purpose
\H7ANTED POET Mr. Bryes question:
w where the poets of America might many
different Max Norau instance declares poetry begin
ming be looked at in the light ng pursuit and he instances
the decline of the art of dancing of his
Co. w. Sheoc had somewhat sage to the eff
poetry the presumption that he writes
bad poetry ninety out of hundred
lack the divine inspiration It would certainly appear spirit
the favorable the poet that consequently he
produced All poet from Homer Tennyson
above Of epochs nevertheless the
product those epoch Without the enthusiasm
there would Shakespeare cyncs u
active cyncsm, far removed from the milk type
holds forth nowaday the early Vctoran would
Byron Perhaps scientist descending the dizzy gran
deu which he has attained this from literary ov-
by taking the childish pastme sngng rhymes together
his old age.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
NOTICE.

PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who
regular will consider such sample
copies. IT, after reading conclude that THE MIRROR
worthy Of send to this Office for
subscription published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06

WHEN men cease to be mindful of their obliga-
tions to others, they never popular as they
imagine themselves to be. Self-contentedness il
we'll enough, but it never yet the friendship OF
others.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06

Fake Mining Shares.
Golfers Weekly is now engaged in exposing a
few of the many fake concerns that advertise gilt
edged shares in silver and gold mines. Some of
these mine promoters are such glaring frauds that
they have not even hole in the ground to indicate
that they are the owners of mine. The dividends
which they promise are grossly exaggerated that
this alone should warn the most inexperienced in
weston in mining shares. Big dividends is the bait
upon which they hope to get the unsophisticated
possessor of wealth to nbble; for he who begins to
bite by asking for further information, usually at
tends the obsequies of the company few months
later. .*s.-
This national periodical has done much to &C.
quaint the public with the proprietary medicine
decoctions. Since its onslaught against these power
fully ntrenched concerns thousands of people have
stopped buying doped medicine, and hundreds Of
reputable newspapers have refused to the ads Of
those manufacturers who used cocaine morphine, or
alcohol in their cure-everything medicine Golfers
Weekly has not only performed this noble service in
behalf of the public but it has also extracted the
fangs of that notorious Matchmaking sheet, ZozVu
7obcs periodical that became audacious that it's
minions would ride in automobiles to the front door
of New Yorks elite looking for scandal, instead of
the alleys and back stairways where they rightfully
belong. While engaged in this meritorious work it
has made many enemies and, perhaps, lost many
hundreds of subscribers. But it is still undaunted
and is continuing the fight with increasing vigor,
conscious that its cause is right.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06

A FRIEND once told Mark Twain that one of his
erstwhile friends criticising him behind his
back. Indeed" said the famous humorist, II ex-
pect him to locate in that quarter, for know him
WE'LL" 1t that towards always seek this posi-
ton, especially when they have bit of scandal to
pass on.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
HE QUIT WORK TOO SOON.
This Caused Str7se Among Employees
OF Rock Island Lines.

Rock l..Anl. H.. Ju.! 1.-THE raj. =
road taI.",E unioa. comprising car
rei,airc. :. carl caters. pa!h r., CT a..
'.s aud aJ..,r>, declare! si!iht
Mun.aN a.t.L. a.. i.u,h i,,aL! lines
and 80 n. tnr.UI.d In '',c repair
suups a, Moline. Rock Islam! and Da-
NEWPORT. stopped work.
4 painter employed a. Moline. who
was washing up ten minutes before
IN" hour for stopping work. was dis
charged. he reported to the griev-
anCe committee OF the union. whic h
demanded the reinstatement Of the
discharged men with full pay for the
time he was on duty. The exccu-
tIN,a were willing 10 give the man
another cAancr Tut refuse! to give
him full pa! 10: the time h. "as on