davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
DAY ON CHANGE.
Light Business Transacted OH Monday
In All the Stocks

Monday was a very quiet day on the
exchange only 26 920 shares sold, repre- =
senting n market value OF l9,55S,50.
There were but a few sales registered
among the unlisted stocks. and all in
Standard Copper sold for SIS and 11c;
Mason Valley sold for s1.95 and So:
Emma Copper sold for 30 and 42c; New
house closed $50 at s21; 81 was bid for
f0c was bid for keystone; Western Ne
vada Copper closed 81 oO@l Is; Ohio
Kentucky closed s25062 so; Ohio Copper
closed s.,25G5.oO; Bingham Central
closed 81 50@l62b; Copper Glance closed
23G27c Denijohu closed loc bid; Yerna-
ton Copper was offered at Soc; Congor
closed Asa soc; for Treas sure Fiji 22c was
bid. The quotations on listed stocks
closed MS follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
BIG EQUIPMENT IS
GOING INTO BEAVER
Star District Properties Being
Placed in Shape for Deep
Development.

II is no easy matter 10 find an idle
county, stated A. j. Davis Monday.
upon returning from a two days visit
10 this section OF mineralizcd Utah.
The Star district is one of the busiest
regions in Utah. and on all sides are
being achieved the very best character
of results in the mines. Several prop.
critics are now headed for the zone be
meath the upper crust of limestone,
which has produced such rich bodies of
ore near the surface, and which has
provided so many temptations Tor the
mine owners to gopher properties IN
anything but workmanllkc fashion,
Mr. Davis expects that the greatest de-
posits of precious metal especially cop
per. will be found when greater depth
has been reached iii the Star district
Among the many companies now
searching better depths than heretofore
had is the Copper King. The main shaft
of this property is down 50 feet. and n
drift is being run 10 tap the vein
which should be encountered at almost
any time. This NINE is finely equipped
with machinery for quick and efficient
service. The surface showlngs are fine,
and M Davis thinks splendid returns
are to be registered soon at depth, The
Taisman, states Mr.. Davis, has opened
up some remarkably rich stuff, six
inches OF n fine vein running between
5000 and 1000 ounces to the ton. The
Cedar company ia meeting with fine re-
suits, and is one of the steady shippers
Of the district.
The Harrington-Hic Hickory property is
sending out liberal shipments and Mr.,
Davis states hat the company has Just
received the traction engine TO be util.
lied hereafter for taking the ores tn
the railroad tracks. This engine will
be able to haul so tons of ore per trip,
and the company expects the innova-
it has in other mining regions of the
West, The district in general is hav-
ing heavy equipment installed, and the
coming season Will find the properties
in ideal shape for remuncrativc produc-
ti0n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
MARCH OUTPUT Of
THE CACTUS MINE
Manager Hanchett States the
Record Came Close to Mil
lion Pounds Copper.
BEST MONTH YET
HAD BY COMPANY
Three Thousand Tons COncen-
trates and Five Hundred
Tons of Crude.

As was predicted both in the local
Offices and in certain Eastern copper
circles the output for March by the
Ncwhouse mines and smclteTs from the
famous Cactus property was so close
to one million pounds of copper that
the intervening margin is too Insight
hcant TO be taken into considera tion.
General Manager Lafayette Hanchett
returned Sunday from n two-days' in
spection visit TO the Newhouse mine IN
Beaver county. and he stated ycster-
day that the March output would come
mighty close 10 the above mentioned
figures. It was the banner month of
the Newhouse company In every way.
and Mr.. Hanchett is highly gratified
with the conditions at the mine as they
now exist.
During March. stated Mr. Hsnchctt,
the Newhouse company sent 10 the
local market 4 total Of 5000 tons of
concentrates and 500 tons of crude ore,
the latter ranging well in the splendid
value levels that. Of late, have created
so favorable an impression in local and
Eastern circles regarding this Beaver
county mine. Mr.. Hanchett stated fur
ther that everything at the mill and
mine was progressing smoothly. and
the March record will not stand for
long as the best month for tins prop
erty. Mr.. Mofat, superintendent of
The Newbouse mine. accompanied Mr.
Hanchett TO Salt Lake.
Mr.. Hanchett states that the branch
road leading from the Newhouse and
neigbbOrlng mines presents quite
lively appearance. hustling in coal and
supplies for that section and taking
out six cars Of ore the last day of last
week, and is capable Of keeping M A
splendid lick indefinitely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02

FORENOON SALES.
May Day. 1000 at 3okc
Nevada Hills. zoo at 1924
Uncle Sam. 100 a I9c: 200 al SOC; 100
at bic; 1000 at blc, seller sixty days.
Seven Troughs. 100 at 46c.
Shares sold, 6200.
Selling value. s2s51s
OPEN BOARD.
Carisa zoo at Sic.
Columbus Con. 300 AZ So 35
May Day. 200 at 30bc; 1000 at Sic, 700
at 3lsc.
Star Con, 500 at 361c: 200 at Soc.
South Columbus. 1000 at st07l III
Shares sold. 6320. ~
Selling value, S7416. :.
AFTERNOON SALES.
May Day. 1000 at 3lc.
Nevada Hills 400 at $50.
Stray Dog, 100 at 32c.
Ingot, 1000 al sac, 1000 at SIC. 1000 at
nc.
Mountain Lake, 100 at 5Sc
South Columbus Con. 900 at sl05.
Yankee Con-, 100 at o-c.
Shares sold $500.
Selling value. s3O36o0.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 900 at $1.7as
Black Jack. 100 al CSC,
Butler Liberal, 900 at 12c.
Columbus Con, 200 at $3.50.
Eagles Nest. 500 at SOC
May Day. 1900 at 31sc; 500 at 32c.
Mountain Lake, 100 at T5c.
silver Shield. 500 at 12ic.
South Columbus Con, 700 at Sl.05.
Uncle Sam Con, 1000 at sic.
Shares sold. 9700.
Selling value, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
BULLFROG IS BUSY.
Mining Exchange, Railroads, Bank and
Mines Mean Business.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
GOLDF1ELD. New, April With
the controller Of the currency s approy.
81 of the application for First Ma.
tional bank at Rhyolite, the assurance
of the immediate construction of a big
custom mill, the completion of railway
connections direct to the South, East
and West, with the near approach of
the line from the north, with stock
exchange of its own running full blast
and securities untouched by industrial
strife that is vexing other Nevada
camps. Bul]frog district is forging to
the fore as never before. Applicants
for the organization of the First Ma
tional bank of RBS BSolite are: Oscar J..
Smith, Bert j.. Smith, G.. T. Bender,
G.. NJ. Mapes and s. III. Wheeler. The
capitalization will be $4,000 for a
starter, and the new institution is in
tended TO absorb the southern Neva-
da Banking company, which has an
nounced that il was soon TO remove
from the town Of Bullfrog to Rhyoite.
This is the first National bank to be
organized in any southern Nevada min
ing camp.
The custom mill, of 30 tons per day
capacity, is building by the Nevada
Milling and Ore Purchasing company,
which has developed water sufficient
for the treatment Of 500 tons of ore
daily, and is estimated to be worth in
this desert land at least $250,000. The
service of the mill will be Of incsti-
mable benefit to the district, for the
reason that within close range there
are mountains of milling ore in dumps
and blocked out in the slopes. not rich
enough TO ship, but carrying values that
will mill 10 big advantage. Officers OF
the company are w. II Malone of Den
yer. president; e. II, Sanford, of Gold
field. viee.prcsident, and +. Il. Stlckncy
of Rhyolte, secretary and treasurer
Bullfrog is now freighting to the
smelters at Salt Lake and the San Pedro
harbor via the Clark road which, in a
short time, will also connect that camp
with Gold6ed and the main line of the
Southern. Pacific The Brock system
is hurrying construction of a parallel
road between Goldheld and Rhyolitc.
The Tonopah and Tidewater is coming
up from the Santa Fe on the South and
there are two projected railways from
the Ely and Austin country, 10 take in
Manhattan, Tonopah and Goldfcld en-
route, and connect with the southern
systems at Rhyolite. The past few
months have been very busy ones from
the transportation standpoint in Bull
from district and the next few will be
buster.
Rhyolite' recently opened stock ex-
change is hummer. At its maiden
call, though there was no telegraphic
communication, and though labor trou-
bles were worrying all other marts, there
were large sales recorded and healthy
prices in evidence. The Rhyolite Min.
ing Stock exchange is already an as
surcd winner Stocks represent mines
and their movements, as n rule, tell the
tale of the diggings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
Boston Close.
WESTERN NEVADA COPPER
Manager Johnson Pleased With the
Looks of Lower Tunnel.

Maurice NJ johnson, chief Of the
Newhouse expert staff, and general
per company, has returned 70 his desk
in this city from the copper property
of the above company, now operat-
ing in Yerington. Mr.. Johnson spent
several days in looking over the
Western Nevada ground, and he stated
yesterday that several new workings
had been started to open up the red
metal resources at a more liberal rate
of speed. Among these new workings is
the upper tunnel, which will proceed
along some copper sulphidcs that were
demonstrated 10 exist early in the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
Tribune Agents in Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune will be found
on sale in Nevada at the following:
Beatty-Mark x Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey &: Collins.
Caliente-John Shier.
Delemar-M. G. Kelly
Ely-Thomas ODalovich.
EurelSa-Ernest II. Mau.
Goldheld-Frank Landstrom. Hunter
Adv, & Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-w e. Sharp.
Las Vegas-F, p. Shannon. s. J., News
Co.
Manhattan-Neison G. RoundsveD.
Reno-Rosenthal S Armanko. Shepherd
e. Som
Rhyolite--Sam Speirs.
Tonopah-W. II. O'Nelll. A. II. Rounds
well. Sherman 6 Odfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
Nipissing Annual.

AUGUSTA, Me, April 1.-Stock-
holders of the Nipissing Mines com
pany gathered here today for the first
annual meeting 1t was announced
that the plan for re.electing the pres
ent board of nine members and adding
two new members (Samuel Newhousc,
president of the company, who operates
the mines. and Lyman b. KendalD
would be carried out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
Osceola Meeting Adjourned.

BOSTON. April 1.-The adjourned
annual meeting of the Osceolo Consol-
idated Mining company was further ad.
journed today until April 16, pending
the Osceola- Calumet and Hecla iujunc-
ton proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
OTHER DISTRICTS.

have been almost impossible without
him. In conclusion, concerning the con
ditions of your property. l will say
that having been more or less fa-
miliar with its conditions for fifteen
years, / believe it is in better con-
dition, having larger and more
numerous ore bodies. with greater
tonnage in sight of shipping ore, with
q better prospect for their continuance
and increasing size and quality. than
has ever been in the history of your
property, The successful treatment of
its mill ores will largely add to its
earnings. During the current year the
management of the property has been
greatly aided by the unanimous sup
port of your board Of directors, In
retiring from the management of your
property / thank the stockholders on
behalf of the board of directors for
their confidence and support, and / be
speak your support, confidence aud
hearty cooperation for the incoming
board. which shall administer and di-
rect the affairs and policy of your
mine during the coming year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
Orc ShipmentS.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol
lowing number of cars of ore Monday:
Utah, Z; Idaho. !; Nevada, 2.
The Taylor & Brunton company re-
leased the following: Utah, 12; Ne
vada, 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
Ore and Bullion.

The ore sand bullion receipts for
Monday. given by Mccormick g. Co,
were as follows; Ore, $4,000; bull
lion $40. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday,
posted by Mccormick G. Co, were as
follows; Silver, 653sc; lead, Sc; cop
per, 2d2sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
New York Curb Close.
Boston Copper List.

James \. Pollock C Co. bankers and
brokers' West Second South street, fur
~ reoeivad nwer iheir nTS,lo,ea ~ D,Ira
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James a Pollock e Co. bankers and
brokers, West Second South. furnish
the following san Francisco stock quo
taJons, received over their private wire
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
EW YORK MINING STOCKS.
New York Curb Market.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. West Second South street, fur
nish the following New York curb quota
lions. received over their private wire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02

- Insist upon its being
- g Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
VII the perfection Of brew
&9ef II ing. The famous Eight
"A Day Mailing Process makes
u it so. Phones 365.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02

]. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KER. 16l 8. Main. Tel. Bell 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02

Union Assay ONCE.
N. s. HanRuer, j. Y. Sadler,
l62 q. West Temple. P. o. Box l446.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-The Of
fetal closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-21
MIMIcRY IN NATURE.
How Birds and Insects Protect Them
selves from Notice and Attack.

An official of the National museum
al Washington. who has made many
trims abroad in the interest of that in
sutuuon states that I'm South Ameri.
can forests TIC butterflies and the
birds are equally brilliant in their
colo-s but that the butterflies. being
weaker. fsU a pres to the birds One
very bright hued Species of butterfly.
however. is not di -turbed by rhe birds.
on account ~ the disagreeable oior
that g. emus singularly enough.
some other groups ct butterflies. which
resemble in color the species just de-
scrbcd. also escape persecution by the
birds although .hey emit mo- odur Ut
is evident that fhe similarity ~ colu
deceiyes the birds and thus SERVES as
a shield for the butterflies This sort
Of mimicrv 81 color and form. whr Q
naturalists call protective rosemb.
lance" is not very uncommon among
insects.
Another form of protective rcsem-
hlauce- which exhibits much eoutuy.
auce and skill is sometimes found
among birds. Some bird hide their
eggs amou- stones that resemble the
eggs iu form and color Tho little
bottle tit in England wcaves a hot
tIe shaped nest out Of moss. lichenz
and sudels webs and when placed
fn % tree ur hash rice nest -Y CLOSELY
resemble i.s 7Fuuudmz that o. cam
hardly be detected The color aud
appearance ol Ea- nest arc Initiation
of .Gs u-taHiae Color aHd-a.H-.
anc. Hf fte l4l' 'criaI tree iu which
D. is placed
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-21
BETTER THAN TABLE LEAVES.
Separate Board Top Provides Needed
Additional Space.

People who give large dinners often
find the addition of leaves iLcuffi
cient to accommodate the guests Also
a round or square table elongated is
not as pretty or as easy 10 set There
fore it IS an excellent plan TO have a
large separate board top made, which
when occasion demands may be laid
right on top of the table without need
ing more support underneath When
the room is small such a movable top
is much better than to have a large
table which would ordinarily Occupy
too much floor space Then too, the
separate top may be either square or
round. as her fancy dictates. and It's
regularity not spoiled by additional
leaves, When not in use the top u.s.
of course, stored in a shed or down
cellar. safely out of the way
One woman who has round table
had large separate top made, Nv
which she was enabled to seat "A
people comfortably, whereas her table
itself without extension held but III
seated uncomtortably close to each
other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-21
VIRTUES OF THE MARGUERITE.
Plant That Is ExeeIlently Adapted for
Winter Use.

One Of the plants want to recon.
mcnd to the amateur as eycelently
adapted for winter use Is the Mar
guerite, or Paris daisy, writes Eben
| ReXford in the Home Magazine. II is,
to all intents and purposes, the daisy
Of the fields and meadows domcsticat-
ed In its native habitat it ig a sturdy
plant. ard II takes very kindly 70 pot
culture It houHshcs in soil Of ordi,
nary garden loan, which need not be
very rich 70 produce fine flowers and a
great many Of them. Indeed in a
very rich soil IL will make lpNuItant
growth Of branches at the expense Of
flowers 1t has many roots ard must
be given a larger pot than such plants
as gcraniums II il is not convenient
to shift it frequently to give more
room to its roots YOU will hayc to
make use, after little. Of some Kind
Of LIQUID fertilizer to furnish the MI
triment which II would get from fresh
sell II frequent reporting we've re.
sorted to. But beware OF using
enough to induce rapid growth,
Rapid growth among pot plants Is,
nine times out of ten. weak unhealthy
growth and one should always aim
TO avoid il, and especially In the case
of plants which are quick TO respond
to over-stimulation with great deyel
opment OF branches instead Of flowers
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-21
Annie Preserves.

Now that apples are in srdsun, =
hint about buying and preserving the
same may be useful to some Of our
readers When buying apples select
them by their weight the heaviest be.
ing the best Large apples are better
than small. and those which yield to
The pressure of the thumb with a
slight cracking noise. To make apple
jelly. wash the apples well and cut In
pieces. boil them with water and part
of a lemon In an uncovered saucepan.
when the juice is sticky strain
through o sieve and add some thick
sirup. for which the sugar used should
be o. the same weight a. the apples;
boil and skim &c. and when IL is suf.
Gcieuuy thick to fali in flakes from
the spoon put into The Jelly glasses
and tio down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-21
Salmon Crouuettes.

Make thick white sauce from one
cup Of milk, five level tablespoons OF
-four and two level tablespoons OF but
ter. When 1t Is thick add the yola3 u
two eggs, and when these are cooke
through add the salmon To prcgaHo
the fish free can If salCon from
skin and bones. add level teas ooon
of salt, a tablespoon Of finely chopped
parsley, a few gratings of nutmeg
and pinch of pepper. Now hold
hair an onion over the fish and scrapc
off j dozen drops Of juice After tho
fish and sauce are mixed spread on a
plate and set away to cool Form
into balls or cones. dip into beaten
egg, then in sifted fine bread crumbs,
and fry in deep fat Garnish with
lemon points and parsley
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-21
Peanut Brittle,

Select freshly roasted peanuts.
Shell. skin and split in halves Of snf-
fcient number 70 yield one and one.
half cupfula Then spread the nuts
evenly over a shallow creased pan.
Put one cuplul of genuine dark mo-
1asscs and one cupful of brown sugar
I'm the blazer of the chatting dish Add
one tablespoonful of vinegar and or
generous tablespoonful OF butter and
boil until the mixture becomes. crisp
on being dropped into cold wafer
Add scaut tcaspoonful of baking
soda. mix thoroughly and pour over
the nuts stand in cold place
where il win harden quickly, and
when very hard break into piec~s.
Homemade peanut brittle sursaa~--
thc factory brand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-21
Mass of Stipa Grass.

We quote below, says the Literary
Digest, from an abstract made for the.
Revue Scientid0ue Says the writer:
in South America chiefly In The
vast plain that extends from Pata-
gona up to Bahia Blanca, and also in
the province Of Santa Fe and in
Uruguay there are large grasses of
the genus Stipa, which grow in the
spring, and whose misdeeds have been
exposed by Mr. Blanchard
These grasses have fruit about
Is millimeters Cthree inchesl long
made up Of three parts, first short
basal portion formed Of conlcal
axis with a very sharp point covered
with sharp stiff hairs directed back
ward second. cylindrical part
formed of membrane enclosing the
seed; and third, a shaft like that cf
an arrow
"All the Sdpas of South America
have these arrows. which, when the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-21

Into kettle holding ahuW four
times The amount of mD'asscs to De
used put tho quantity o. uo'assrs re-
luiroi. anal boil about ouc.ba'f ho1r
over rather slow fire. stirring an the
tim, and ,saiag o@ ,1e I..'. if 'hDe
is any DANGER oI onulou.s running
oyer. and br careful and not le lbe
candy burn. when title dropped
into cold water becomes hard and brit
tie ,boiigd Dong enough icg rAis TO oc.
cur after iIyinrl add a teaspoon Of
common baking soda free irom humps
10 every tvu quarts 90 n' boiled mo
lassss. stir quickly 10 OFF. and pour on
platter gre3scd wi5h butter 10 cool
When sugicieDtly cool pul back and
forth fEreasiu~ abe hand u.l9rehacd
wish hutfori until tlc ca1fr is . vel
iuwieh brown color add lavorns If
wished
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-21

The war dcpaum"u. has recon.
mended to the house committee ou
military affairs legislation providing
fo- the equipment of the militia with
the type Of rifle used by the regular
army whenever such type j. changed
Al the present time he regular army
is equipped with what is known a.
The new Springfield. while the militia
!. using the old Krag The war de.
nartment is issuing new Sprinefelds
10 The militia but is charging the cost
a@ainst the appropriation for the
militia in the several stafe-. D. is De
sired 10 exchange the new guns for
The KragS as was doae when the
Kreg replaced tn, old Springfield.
and also tQ provide that the war de-
paHment can do This in The future
without additional legislation n is
pointed out by fine department tha,
n time Of war il IS ABSOLUTELY neces-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-21
ro Lenathen LLfe Of wlrs ssre.ns

BEFORE putting away The screens for
the winter rub them vith a cloth wcil
saturated with kerosene OIL The
tendency of fhc wire. IF nor protected
tn some way. i5 to rI-t and hr~'re
Terv brittle. tho average life ~ The
screen being about season. r. they
ar cared for in this fashion. hnWe-r-
they will last fur several seasons and
show very little wear-Iuterior Deco
rarLll
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-21

The war department has ruled that
the expense Of procuring or preparing
abstracts and title papers to lands 90
be purchased for target ranges and
shooting galleries. the cost Of neccs-
saty services and any other lagiti
mate expenses entailed in securing
he consent of owners 10 sell are
proper charges against the amount al
lowed the state for rifle practice
provided the purchase Of the land in
VOWED is accomplished. Any buildings
essential for storage purposes Of for
housing caretaker, on a state rife
range would be a legitimate charge
against the rifle practice appropria-
ton. but The erection of barracks for
the accommodation Of tae state mill
tia is a matter for The state 10 take
care Of ...
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-21
A DEADLY PLANT.
Sharp 5arbed Seed Vessels Which
Penetrate Vitals OF Animals

plant that is often fatal to ami.
nal life not on account Of any poi
sonous qualities, but because Of the
penetrating effect Of its sharp barbod
seed-yesses is described by
French botanist, Mr. Blanchard, In
the Archives de Parasitologic Paris