davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

which showed sensational values on
the ll5-lo0t level over geo feet of drift-
Eng has been done on the ledge which
runs from 5 feet 90 % fcct In width.
While the amount OF drifting seems
small. yet the size Of the drifts on
account W the width OF the ledge, are
three and four times the size OF ordin-
airy drifts. From point about 90 foot
south of the shaft on the li5-foot level
an uproise 40 feet long and the full
width of The ledge has been put through
To- the surface affording "a safety outlet
for the men and establishing "a perfect
system 90 ventilation ln The mine,
SLOPES have been opened ia both tho
nogth and south drifts however, but
little ore has boen taken from them,
as enough has been taken out ln push-
ms the drifts Co run the min since 40
started Go April last Tho showing made
I'M the slopes as one that but few mines
possess. In many places both gold and
native silver can b. seen for many pct
along both the hanging and fOotwnlls.
In drifting on this level. two new
lodges have been encountered, one In
the south and one in the north. Both
are about 8 feet wide and are now being
drifted upon to develop their possi-
butios III they continue as at present
they VII soon put In sight almost dou-
bic the present tonnage exposed As
the drifts have been pushed for
ward the levels have been timbered and
chutes put In preparatory to taking
out the large tonnage that VIII be de-
manded by the operation OF the new
plant which is about ready TO COM
mcuCe business The showing IN the
mine for amount % work done and
depth attained has astonished all min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

tests proved that close to 20 Der can. 80
All the values could DO extracted , y.
com binud amalgamatlon ana cva,ta,
i1ethoda, and orders we're placad la a..
toher with Fairbanks. Morse a 90 ~
Clght moro OF the Nlsson stamina sf.a
plans were commenced for q cyanide
Tlant. This would give three times Inc
capacity Of the present plant, and Win
the changes IA the method OF crushinq
the Crt o. be made before delivery 10
tp stamps. this would give a tonnage
u,ore 90 100 tons per day. Quick do
NV1riFH were secured and az the Drassnt
writing tho mill building ls undor tov-
or. tho new mill engine has been set nm
on iis foundation. The new stamps n, /.
bslng set IN place. all the machinery
With enc on two exceptions. 81 upon the
ground, and if the balance a. receiv,
without delays 70 IS expected that the
stamps win be IN place for operation
by tho first OF January or very soon aft
or. Machinery, tanks, etc, for the
cyanide plant will soon arrive ana "A
will be only short time until tho Jen-
nie will be upon a dividend basis. with
the completion Of the now min, no prop
crty In the western country win be
better equipped than the Jennie for
successful operation OF IT'S mines and
tho extraction OF tho values an tho one.
Everything installed is the best that
money could buy, the management be.
licving that success could only be So
cured Though the best methods and tho
best material.
POWER AT MINE.
The rover used at the mine Is devel-
opcl with a Fairbanks, Morse & co.
gasoline engine end when tho new plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
on' Of tn. Success,
OF Short @ Elliot,

starts ak 90 d.
opcrntieo "a lnesa engines -t,
tiotc ,ccne5 y aro operated AZ. % in
cost whioh W. ron Los Anvol ~ cis.
en- han env 'a as's their OPERATE. a
s,cuiud ma M liner power tbai .c,nneeap-
Tor min tr, ro present time. N.Y. yool DO
sprinr obosP3 's y, IS secured fr,, ief
distant NJ, ,mnrge-Quarters M VoId
purposes I, ssD,,.nt quantity Nile
>u,,.,,. assured ' al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

developments there. Mr.. Knight has the
utmost confidence In its future and is
shaping matters 10 conduct a much
more vigorous campaign iu the future
than has been the case In the past.
The present year has been devoted
almost entirely TO the task Of enlarg-
ing the tunnel through which the pro-
perty Is being developed. This has
been going on for about 1900 feet: the
total length OF the tunnel being ap-
proximately 1900 feet. Actual develop
ment was not resumed until about the
first Of the present month ana Mr..
Knight says this work Is 10 be con-
tinued vigorously with the main ore
body of the property without delay,
which Il is figured, viii be encountered
within tho next 1900 feet
Considerable expense has been gone
10 In providing the mine with per.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

and other workings I'M the mine, which
~ equipped with an engine. cOmpros-
spr uIr drills and air HOSTS, fine set
III buildings FOR bunk house. boarding
mouse assay Office carpenters shop.
DID. Nhlnlll HnDp barns and ore bins.
Tie output Of the Scranton mine
from Jan. ], 1907 up 90 the recent
stump averaged over 200 tons OF pre-
per month, uf which about 1000 tons
was zinc ore md 200 tons lead ore
The zinc ore is shipped 20 tho Zinc
shelters IN the K9usas gas belt Tho
ietd ores are treated in the Utah smeit-
ers.
LEAD AND ZINC PRODUCTS.
As may be- seen from IN above. tho
CHIEF products of the Scranton mino
are lead and zinc. Iu the mine the
lead ana lhc zinc ores are separate.
The lead ores have very little ID any.
zinc DO them ana the zinc ores have
mo- lead To them. The most notable
thing about the mine a. the vnstncsa
of tle deposits. As yet only the sur
race ot lhe gruund has been scratched.
aH mining p1rIauce would have De-, but
me amount 0f ore exposed ID remark
able. For Che frat -four years. the
development of the Scranton mins was
heafF tax upon the aiOckholders
puli ha already stated. through the
able management and financial as
siainuco of Mr. Theodore o.. Wolf. the
president Of the company. the mine
inaIiy reached "a self-aupp pc.
sltl0u
The Officers of mo company are,
President Theodore % Wolf scranton.
Pa, Vico president. Everett Warren.
scranton, Pa, freasurof H. A knapp
scranton, Pal managing director. n A.
Dunyon, salt lake city, secretary \.
IA. bTamel, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
@eeeHeHeAaaaaaaa
Scranton Mine in 7 orth Tintic.

~ ERsENERENCE on the part OF
- Theodore q. Wolf a well known
Scranton. Pa capitalist. is
what has perchod success uuon
the banner of the Scranton Mining and
Smelling company. Operating boo the
north end OF the Tiutlc mining district.
Tie is the owner of controlling IN
terest Iu this property and therefore
advanced the bulk ~ the money neces-
sary 10 place the mine upon "a SELF
sustaining batis, which was something
ike three years ago
The Scranton company De- one Of the
promotions of the llto - a. IT, Frank
lu. but under hls direction 90 was .os
"a success. The stock had been sold
DO thc east extensively and tho milne
With AN lts modern equipment would
have gone under the hammer had moi
SIR Wolfe como to the rescue. ana
tid thI5 even against Tine advice of cer-
Hin mining engineers who had eNam-
irod tho property Newton a. Dun-
yon, the present manager. like Mr.
Wolf believed the property possessat
merit and Don duo time development
was begun upon "a systemttic scale.
WORKED SINCE 1900
Work has been going on continuous
ly since june 4 1900 with force vary-
ing from 20 to 90 mon. There are 20
patented and several uuputcnted claims
in the company's domains which arc
situated about ave miles east of Dsi
N.uin station con- the san Pedro. Los
Angeles a salt Lake railroad.
THE patented ground of tho company
covers about 5000 feet OF the main min
eral bearing zone ~ that district Thare
are about three miles OF tunnels. drifts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

manent buildings and now employees
have comfortable quarters. which Is an
Improvement that has been needed An
other innovation was the construction
of telephone line TO Heber City Civ
ing the camp outside communication.
something that it did not have before.
TRAMWAY PROJECTED.
owing to the lnaccessIbility Of the
camp during the winter months it IS
probable that an aerial tramway viii
be erected In the near future for the
conveyance Of ore and supplies. The
company owns about so claims-most-
~ patented: also valuable water rights
and mill sites An electric power plant
Is among the improvements planned for
the coming year and from this source
the camp viii be supplied with power.
light and heat. AR Knight believes
the Mountain Lake mine TO be one
or the most valuable OF his numerous
mining possessions. Some ore has been
developed, In fact, considerable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Mountain Lake Mine

THE Mountain Lake mine. operated
under tho direction OF Jesse
hniFi NJ a. Provo. ia IA subject of special
Interest just at this time ana there
H every reason io believe that mo CONE
.ug year win record some important
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

The rover used at the mine Is devel-
opcd with a Fairbanks, Morse & CO.
gasoline engine end when tho new plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

'''''''''e' i'''" P's' -''
The orc houses are filled with ore. and
the opening OF three caves recently has
materially Increased the reserves. The
4, ,,1.t,,l 80 ,..,.tl .. 'l'l
favor
,.p,,t5>- 1,.4r,--, mos, ,,4 ...,.,-,,
''-' ''''''''''''l'
mines ars yet ln their prospective stsses
OF Development Al 23l feet depth IN
the Grown Point. recently. Vein Of
ore carrying low values was eucoun-
tered WIN more depth. however. it IS
Reasonable 90 assume thaf results of "a
gratifying character win be attained
The area covered by tns crown Point
location. h extensive. A tbree-gor8-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Official the metals produced
great O
"a
TouL
lea s W 70 "copper"
no ori were kept Bannn 81 6e record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Jesse Knight S
intic Mines

lconunued from Page gaD
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18

md you go home and agree that in eaci

case you have heard a d. fine speech.
Now, it is not the Socialists alone that
the Republicans and the Democrats. But.
incidentally. l caught the inspiration OF
Socialism,, the great and grand theme that
means so much to the working class, and
which has already been presented to you
In so able a manner by the German orator
preceded me.
Now to view for a moment the depres-
sion of the working classes by the rich-py
the miilionaires. Have you ever stopped TO
consider what 81 O00,0 900 really Is. If you
were to put aside 81 1000 a day-and l doubt
IL anyone in this audience has 81 ,OOO-at the
end of a week you would have 5000, aud
at the end of a month $4,000. The interest
on $4,000 for a year is 1880, which il alone
any one in this audience had they need
"A the end of two months you have
$50, 600 and at the end Of a Yearly laying
aside Sl000 a day, mind you-you have
SS65,0Oo, but by no means a million, At
the end Of two years you lave $4,000. but
not q million. Not until along in Septein-
Der OF the third year, by laying aside. 81, 900
dollar goal.
by LAYING aside 81, 900 a year. which none
OF you present can do, it would take YOU
100 years to save 100000 and a thousand
years TO reach the million mark. To
reach the millions, two millions and bill
lions held from the working classes of this
country by the rich it would take us
longer than we know of the worlds his
tory II knocks out all astronomy And i
ask You again where do the rich get this
fabulous wealthy From the rest of man
KIND. from tho great masses COMPRISING
the working classes, is my answer"
The next Socialist massmeeting will be
held in the New Auditorium Monday night,
October %, when the speaker will be SEN
ator Carl b. Tompscn, one of the fifteen
Socialists elected to the Wisconsin, Legis-
lature.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
BE GOVERNOR"
so SAYS NOMINEE OF
SOCIALISTS.
Kraft Adds People May Laugh, but He
Believes He'll Be Elected.
Talks in Newark.

For he himself hath said it, namely,
that Frederick Kraft, of Jersey City. will
be the next Governor of the State of New
Jersey. When Kraft said this, however,
ut the meeting of his party, the Socialist.
in the Colosseum last night he appended
the strong string that such would be the
case If the voters are intelligent enough
to see things political as he sees them.
Besides Candidate Kraft, the editor of
the New York Volks Zeitung, Ludwig
Lore, spoke to the two hundred odd men
and women present. The editor spoke in
German, and the candidate used the YER.
nacular.
George A. Kiepe presided, and frst in
PRODUCED the editor, who denounced both
of the old parties and advanced his arp,,-
ments along the well-known socialistic
lines.
In introducing Mr.. Kraft. Chairman
Kiepe said that he required no .introduc.
ticn, stated that it gave him great
pleasure 10 present the candidate for Gov.
ernor of New Jersey who stood for ths
emancipation of the working classes from
their foes-the rich. Mr.. Kraft. by wa,
of introduction. said:
Il am going TO be the next Governor nj
New Jersey; of this l am certain. VI,
may laugh at this, and it may seem ride
ulous. but to me it seems nothing but Ger.
tain.
From my boyhood days l have bee,
taught that this country holds the most IN
teiligent people on the face of the earSh
and II the State of New Jersey contain
nothing but intelligent people. then ~
the next Governor. In the event NJ -,
being disappointed. the day following m
election / must needs come to the con
~clusion that there are not SO many intejli
gent people in the State. after ali
1 p. ttFHAr IN ~ IT.
educate the people, primarily the workin,
classes: Our campaigns are campnigne !,
education. II you go to a Republican mas
the party, the party, the party OF AbrahaTT
Lincoln. And II. IN the other hand vo
80 to a Democratic meeting Won hea
nothing but The party. the party. III
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18

PUTS IT UP TO
CANDIDATES
Wants to Ascertain How
They Propose to Act on
Various Public Matters.

Edward A. Whittier, secretary Oh the
paon,e,s Lobby. has sent letters to the
Feople Hooo''
candidates for Governor ana LOT iiehi-
--ro 70 ascertain
bers of the Legislature -
their views on various pubic ques'iois.
The replies VIII De given ous
IL. -, ootoher %.
e'o a,.a !, h,, tho candi-
Blanks to be inleu IN ny 1"S ~
Itch avee,, or "ho'' have
dates WIN ~ Honks
been sent with the letlers' Ing o"
follovvs.
are "s
peouIe,s Lobby of New Jersey
cto+oroent
Candidate
County
OT Tirs} VII YOU. If elected, vote for ano
,sc vour Influence to secure the passage
Of a law that will give to. the peopis VI
the tate. or OF any munlclpali in a
TO have a direct and separate vote, IN !
s eonaroi election. upon any public question
99r measure that may be ~petitioned TOT py
"a ner cent Of their number; such vote 20
bo prap,,rded as purely advisory to the leg
lslatiNs secnr,ne an expression of public
ppninion?
secondIWill you. if elected. vote for and
,,so vour influence to secure the passage of
y n . law that will provide for direct nomina'
Zion of nil candidates for public once
including Governor, members OF Congress
dade dagfiai electors 10 9 t tor s.O' Without the Intervention
~ ~ daleeate conventions?
Answer 80.
Third-Wil you, If elected, vote Tor am
use your influence to secure the passage :,
-amendments to the election laws thnt VII
al in d~iscouraging vote buying aud cor
runtion in primary and general elecdohs
~ prohihiting the circulation OIL oHlcid
ballots outside the polling placesE
Answer.
Fourth-Will you. if elected, vote 10
and use. your influence to secure III
passage of a law abolishing the presem
harry ballots and the party levers OF
voting machines, and suostltueins ln'
Massacnusetls pdllot, VIZ aesoe arrancee
alphabetically IN a group, ana re9unl =,
the voter to marx ms pahoa d,dote IL
lever separately LoI I'm
whom ne desires ~ WY
AnSWer viii ,,o, If eiected vote for an,
use youl tu LII nrovide FOR a secret hal
Of Y iaM ~, ~ nrtnearies Nv having bal
10y ~ n ai, pn n rff voted in the same box
louS not rannirins the voter to make
d dnJ ration IF party afiliation as a pre-
reoi,isite to taking part In a primary.
SHnsvUer
Sixth-Will YOU, If elected, vote for an
use your influence to secure the passag
Of a law establishing civil service in tn
annointment and tenure of othce or a.
/ e~ubordinate public employees2
Answer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Seventh-Wnl you. u electeu, Wy Nv ny
+, and use your infiuenceato secure such rg
Z vision of the corporation laws as WI
make impossible 9. continuance OF tne SsI
Of stock,watermg hisu5es par fra Waller
holding dnu ~ III
| ransactiVhs rs ("
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18

Leon Schwartz, of S76 West Thirty
fourth street. who was arrested Wednes-
day afternoon on a charge of peddling
without a license, had to pay a fine of
$40 in the Third Precinct Court this morn
Inc. He appeared to be much surprised
when informed that the fine did not per-
nit him to do business, and that il he
wanted to continue peddiing he would
have to pay $50 for a license.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
DEATH FOR THIEF SUSPECT.
Yukon Man, Charged with Stealing
$40, 900. Takes Poison.

VANCOUVER. B. c., oct. 1S.-George
Kincaid. head foreman of the purlic
works department in Yukon Territory,
was arrested at Dawson recently en-
a charge of stealing sa0.0 900 from a reg
istered mail sack. Kincaid died SUD
denly yesterday as the result If taAing
rc-son-
Richard L. Hall, a former restaurant
proprietor of Dawson. is under arrts st
On a charge similar 10 that IN which
kincaid was held
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Loeal forecast:
Fair and cooler tonight; Saturday gener-
west winds.
WASHINGTON, oct. ls.-Forecast for
New Jersey: Fair and colder tonight and
Saturday; fresh west to northwest winds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
HANG TWO IN VIRGINIA.
One for Minister'S Murder-Negro Dies
for Attempted Assault.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 1s.-Georae
Peters, who was convicted of the murder
OF the Rev. Joseph Peters, of Carroll
County, Va, was hanged in HillsviIle. the
county seat. today.
William Harris, a negro. was hanged at
Chesterfield Court House today for at
tempted crimina assault on a young
white girl
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
REPUBLIcAN RALLY MONDAY.

Arrangements are being made for q Re-
publican mass meeting which will be held
next Monday night in WeckmueIler's Hail,
2 Sussex avenue. All the city and comfy
candidates have been invited.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
mR. HEArE GETS a LoT.

James NJ. Heafey. OF PIG South Third
street. is the possesor now Of a lot which
was awarded to him at the opening of the
Young Mems Father Matthew T. A. b.
social season in the new club last Wedncs-
day evening,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18

order Your Ruhber stamps
OF MICHAEL A. QEICER 7s2 Broad st., At
Market. l.. d. phone 'ssss-J.-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
WEATHER

Highest. Lowest. Average
Temperature...,.. so deg. 40 deg. So deg
Character Of the daY-Clondy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK


velocity, 8 mics.
Precipitation-None.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18

maximum velocity, 20 miles.
Precipitation-None.
Character Of the day-CIear. \
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
pEppInp WITHOUT INCENSE, rINEp.


(Signature) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Richmond planet., 1907-08-24
\ Birth Day Party.

The third of August being her
birthday. Mrs. Mary L. Meade. the
sister OF c. G. Johnson gave a party
60 her friends az her residence. No.
90S Abigail Street
The parlors were neatly decorat-
ed with flowers etc. and the evening
was spent with music and singing.
after which fine collation. was serv-
ed which consisted OF an of the del
icacies OF the season.
-ae was the recipient of many val
liable presents and CONGRATULATIONS
Among those present were Mrs.
Capt. W. II. Bannister. Mrs. Martha
Carter, Mrs Ellen Monroe. Mrs. Nan
ME Cobb. Mrs. Sarah Jackson. Mrs.
Hannah Johnson. Mrs. Virginia Rob
lnson, Mrs. Patsy Weaver. Mrs. Lucy
Standard, Mrs. Stephey Branch. Miss
Susan Merchant and Mrs. Sophia
Clarke, OF Lynchburg. Miss Martha
b. Bannister, Miss Laura NJ Cobb
Mrs. Robinson OF Atlantic City, Mrs.
Rachael Lewis of New Kent.
Richmond planet., 1907-08-24
MIR. KIaver's Opinion.

after a month spent in travelling
over Ohio. / am convinced that Sen
ator Foraker can carry the state a.
gainst Secretary Tart for any Office
hc wants. whether it is the Presiden
cy or something else" declared Ja-
cob Klayer of Youngstown. i'm the
Riggs lobby last night "I am not
what you might call a Foraker man.
for | opposed him in favor of Hanna
but ] ann for him Ga the present fac
tional fight. and ] ann sure that the
people OF the State also are. IN
grant that politicians and ofHCe-hold-
crs are not enthusiastic Foraker men
but the working men are. and SO are.
the Negroes and old soldiers. !
made it my business 20 make careful
inquiry among the people-the vot-'
ers-in counties and towns where
Foraker is said 10 lack strength. and
when ] asked the disappointed politiI
clans and ot,lcc-holdcrs how the peo-l
Pic stood they declared emphatically
that Foraker was ready for the un-I
dertaker, politically. but when I went
To the labOring men-the masses
they unhcsitatingly and almost unan
imously said they would support For
aker against the field.
Taft is exceedingly unpopular
with the labor unions because OF his
decisions when he was on the bench.
The member OF the State Central
Committee from the Eighteenth dis
trict who voted for Foraker az the
recent meeting afterwards came out
in a signed Interview. in which he
said that his vote reflected the SEN
timcnt OF his district and / know he
was right. for / went there myself
and found nearly everybody for the
Senator. 10 has been customary for
the Taft supporters TO point out that
professional and business men are
opposed 20 Foraker, but ! found
hundreds of them who told me that
they would back Foraker against any
other candidate. All this pro-Taft
talk comes from ofhce-holders under
the general government and disap-
pointed politicians who are ready TO
take up any new leader In the hope
that they will profit by supporting
him. Don't believe anybody who
tells you that Ohio is for Taft; it,
is still loyal 10 Foraker"
Washington D. c. Post
Richmond planet., 1907-08-24
DIR. WALKER SPEAKS.

A fine audience greeted Rev. c. T.
Walker. ID. D., IL. d., Of Georgia at
the Fifth Street Baptist Church last
Wednesday night TO listen to his ad-
mirable address on the race question.
Dr. II. l.. Harris presided The hu-
morous renditiOns that preceded the
address were much appreciated by
the audience. Rev c. n. Phillips
introduced Rev. DR.. Walker. The
St. Luke choir was also feature and
the renditions were pleasing and sat
isfactory. II is evident that toe pres
ent management has the organization
well in hand and TO the public at
these meetings there is no evidence
of the unrest and mutterings that
have ragged within.