davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-07

The city OF GaAe has 3o,ss1 inhabi-
.tants, and the increase for the past
year was 81.
81 Beer can be bought at only one
place in the city Of Ornskoldsvik this
year, namely, at the city hotel.
The. Swedish publishers association
is in favor Of the new spelling Of the
Swedish language.
a twelve-year-old boy at Skegrie
came too close to the wings Of wind
mill and was hurled to the ground
with such force that he died in few
minutes.
A motion in the riksdag for the fres
entry into Sweden Of maize is con-
sidered important, as its execution
would obviate extensive Importation Of
Russian rye.
The city Of Eskilstuna has incor-
porated the communes Of Kloster and
.Fors. The latter had 1856 inhabi-
tants and the former 1922, making
the population Of greater Eskelstuna
26,SOs.
The Commercial college has pro-
posed the establishment of a fund
from which money may be borrowed
at low rate Of interest by persons
engaged in manufacturing Enterprises
on a small scale.
The citizens Of Sandsvall are con-
templating the absorption Of the whole
Of Skons parish, which would increase
the population of the city from 49,
900 to 10000 and make Sandsvall the
seventh largest city Of Sweden.
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-07
MOYL...A|N,.

Feb. 28.-Last Saturday evening,
Feb. %, quite few loads Of people
we're seen gathering at o. e..
Wiseth's place. The reason was,
there was a basket party, given by
Miss Roam, the teacher of district
No. ITO.
The program was rendered by the
pupils of the school, and began at
$50. They all did very we'll, and
the audience showed their apprecia-
tion, by using both hands and feet.
The program ended at 9:l5, and we
then heard Mr.. Iverson's gentle
voice asking how much he was offer
ed for the baskets. The boys all ap-
peared as though they had come to
help good cause along, as no basket
was..sold less than Sl.25. The ladies
served lunch for those who were not
fortunate enough to get baskets.
The baskets brought S21. Is, and the
lunch $3.50, making the net sum of
1928. .65.
The money is to be used for the
purpose of helping build a school
house. Theteacher and patrons of the
school, wish to thank all who so
kindly "helped the thing along
After all had had supper, the young
folks amused themselves shaking
their feet, until the sun showed its
smiling face over the tree-tops. Mr..
Kolstad, who came way from ST.
Hilaire to attend the social, had his
''kodak" with him, and took look
at the crowd, through the glass.
Most of them had already left.
Everyone went home saving it was
the best time they had had on the
reservation for long time.
x. Y. x.
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-07
Correspondence
BIG WOODS & OAK PARK.

The mild weather we have has
settled the snow somewhat.
The eastern people must be expect
ing another winter from all the wood
they are hauling from the big woods
Of Red River.
Delegates from the Big Woods and
Boe Congregations met with delegat-
es of Granville Congregation at Oslo
Wednesday, Feb. 27, to make ar
rangement to call a minister in the
near future.
A number of the Big Woods and
Oak Park youths thought it. nice
evening to have sleigh outing
Wednesday of last week. All report
a good time.
A bright looking young lady came
to ask for lodging at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Lund, Monday, Feb.
18th. All well.
A masquerade was held at Big
Woods hall Friday, Feb. %. Accord
ing to the reports it was we'll attend
ed. =.
Clara Tonderum left for Warren
Feb. 27 after making visit at her
home for two weeks.
Della Magladry made trip to
Warren to spend Washington's BIRTH
day.
We have heard rumors of Oslo's in
tention of taking on itself a new
name.
Misses Mae Peterson and Hilda
Rud, visited with Mrs. Ole T. Ims-
dahl Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-07

Anderson's. At the latter's a four
year old boy died, to the great sorrow
of the parents, as he was the "baby"
in the family. 1t is said that a
cattle buyer from Newfolden brought
the contagion, without he knowing
at all that he had been exposed,
hence was entirely blameless, in case
the story is true. It is told further
more that this same cattle buyer had
lodged in a hotel at Newfolden,
where they had diphtheria patient,
who they had allowed quietly to
leave without having had the house
disinfected. DR.. Mellby said at one
of his visits that he would have the
case Investigated, but we have heard
nothing further.
John Larson, in sec. 4, has author
lied me to say that the correspon-
dent in last weeks Sheaf was mis-
taken when he stated that ~. Lar
son, proprietor of the Foldahl Milling
w., Will SOOu SUd1 OLS1ucSS dSdAA
The fact is that Mr.. Larson does
not know when he will commence
grinding, and the item might cause
some people to start out with big
loads on these bad roads, with the
expectation of getting grinding done
with Mr.. Larson. The mill in ques-
tion is owned by Mr.. Larson and not
by any ''milling company" Furth r
more the correspondent says "John,
everybody is waiting for you to
subscribe for the Sheaf". Now, Mr..
Larson has been subscriber to the
Sheaf many years, hence there is not
much sense in the advice. (The
printer mixed up several of the items
in last weeks Foldahl news, which
made them read rather ridiculous,
and the correspondent was not to
blame. No narm was intended, only
a printers mix-up. Ed.
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-07
ALMA.

Hank Schey is spending few days
with Warren friends.
Andrew Grund came back from
the woods Friday.
Peter Nygren has been to Wannaska
for some lumber. Ellen and David
Dahlin visited with Warren friends
last Thursday and Friday.
Henry Dahlin is figuring on cross
ing the ocean next fall. Say, Henry,
are you going to seek bird?
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-07
VEGA.

A fine boy was born at the ahome
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Bergan short
time ago. <
Miss Rena Berg is at home again
after a months work at the West
farm.
Mr.. ]. Porten, who has been in
Canada looking after his claim, is
at home again, but expects to move
his family to Canada in the spring.
Warren sheaf., 1907-03-07

WANTED. I want five farms in
the vicinity of Warren. Must be
cheap. for cash. If you have land
for sale write Chas. Spillane,
3t. New Richland, MINI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
TRYING TO DOWN HEINZE.
Such Is the Belief In Local Mining
and Brokerage Circles.

The sentiment in local mining circles
now is that there is tremendous strug-
gle on between the Amalgamated and
Standard oil interests and F. Augustus
Heinze the object of the former being to
absolutely crush the latter and figurative-
" throw him over the back fence of
New York's financial and speculative
stronghold 1t is pointed out that there
has been the bitterest kind of feeling
against HeinZe since he so cIeVerly floor
ed the trust crowd in Butte; that when
HenZe went to New York, bought bank
and undertook TO divert the moneys con-
trolled and produced as a result of the
operation of his own and other mines not
unfriendly to him and his following. H. II.
Rogers and the rest of the push felt that
his audacity was adding insult to injury
so they set about maturing plan TO kill
him Off" 1t looks to operators here as
though IL was decided to first paralyZe the
copper metal market and thus close the
doors against the wealth that might roll
into Mr.. HeinZes New York bank and
provide him with the means to enlarge his
own influence in the mining and smelling
world of copper, as against the stand
and deliver" methods of the Amalga-
mated company.
That the game is costing the Amalga-
mated company "a pretty penny IS
shown in the announcement yesterday
that the Amalgamated directors had met
and cut its dividend in half. Where the
stock has been paying per cent 1t is now
on a basis of per cent, and the stock is
selling well under $50. a mark which, a
few weeks ago. was pegged as the limit
of its decline from Sl14 last spring.
Yesterday morning a wire from Butte
told of the closing of the doors of the
State Savings bank, the big Heinze inst
tuition reported TO be carrying accounts
amounting TO more than Sj000.000. AS the
news came it was construed as meaning
that the bank had been forced to the wall.
At a little after 3 o'clock the local Of
fices of Mr. HeinZe received a telephone
message from r. A Carnochan auditor
of the NJ o. P. and all other Heinze bust
ness enterprises of Butte. to the effect
that the banks doors had been voluntarily
closed. not through any weakness on the
part of the institution. but a means of
protecting interests of all the depositOrs
against a run which il was feared might
he precipitated by the report from New
York that Mr.. HeinZe's brothers broker
age company had been forced to suspend
Mr.. Carnochan stated that the bank would
open its doors again within a week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
PARK CITY MEN GET
IDAHO LEAD-SILVER MINE

An old Park City crowd, which includes
James Ivers John L. Weber. Henry
Welsh and H. w. Clark, have secured a
group of ten claims in the Alto mining
district. fourteen miles out of Ketchum.
Ida. that they are depending upon to
develop into a great siiver-lead PROPOSE
lease and bond several weeks ago, at a
time when John L. Weber and Henry
Welsh went up to make an examination
of it. On the trip Mr.. Welsh became i'll
and was unable to go over the ground as
he would liked to have done. but he made
up for it on a trip which ne took during
the past week.
A tunnel is now being driven in on the
ledge, which shows a width of twenty
feet on the surface and through which
nearly foot for foot in depth will be OBJ
tanned. A contract for 200 feet Of work
has been awarded and, judging from the
appearance of things when Mr.. Welsh
was at the property. there will be lots OF
ore ready to ship by next spring.
There is now exposed about six feet OF
ore. One-half of which is galena and the
other half carbonates, that will run thir-
ty-five ounces silver and 1873 per cent
lead. the grade being lower than it 9th
erwise would be as a result of the leached
condition of the carbOnates. AS depth is
attained it is expected that the values
will be more concentrated and that large
bodies of a fine shipping product will be
available. The road to Ketchum is down
hill all the way and it will not be ex-
pensive to get the ore out to the rail-
road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
Mining Notes.

There was released from the Pioneer
sampler yesterday five cars of ore from
Utah and three from Nevada mines.
Twelve carloads of ore from Utah, four
from Nevada and one from Idaho were
released from the Taylor & Brunton sam
pier yesterday.
Managing Director A. F. Holden and Di-
rector W. H. Coolidge are now in Mexico
making an examination of the United
States companys Real Del Monte prop
critics.
J. Robinson, an expert oil man from
the Pennsylvania field is in the city after
a trip of inspection to the Virgin field.
He managed to escape an interview yes
terday.
Tony Jacobson, manager of the Column
bus Consolidated, South Columbus and
Columbus Wedge companies properties at
Alta, will leave for business trip to New
York tomorrow. He will be gone about
three weeks, but the nature of the bust
ness that is taking him away he declines
TO discuss previous to his return.
Morris NJ. Johnson head of Newhouse's
engineering staff. returned from the Do
minlon Copper companys mines and smell
tiers at Boundary Falls, B. C., yesterday
morning. The Dominion company, he says
has followed the fashion by cutting off
production and closing the smelter for the
time being. Mr.. Johnson will go out
to Bingham today.
George w. Morgan has returned from a
business trip to Ely and an inspection of
the INLAY company's mines at Humboldt
county. He reports that the INLAY has
now made all provision to handle the
water that was making in the mine and
within short time the ore bodies will
be tapped and production commenced. The
Inlay is one of the coming big mines If
the Sagebrush state
Colonel James L. Hackett the wealthy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
WONDER PROPERTIES
MAKE FINE SHOWING

Wonder New. Oct. 13.-An important
strike was made this week on the ground
of the Silver Star Mining company, which
lies in the range of hills Immediately to
the west of Wonder, between the Capital
and. Dammit groups Assays as high as
s31L ton. with some gold in the rock,
were taken from a ledge in the sixty-foot
tunnel. This ground has been worked
quietly for several months. The outcrop-
pings are strong, but no rock of any par
ticular value was encountered until about
two weeks ago. when the two-foot paw
streak was cut. Ever since then the ore
has shown increasing richness.
The permanent shaft on the Nevada
Wonder is now within a few feet of the
50O-foot level, where two crosscuts VIC
be stated, which are expected to open
up not less than six lodges all of which
show bonanza richness on and near the
surface. The shaft passed through two
of these lodges, one at depth of sew
enty-five feet and the other at a depth of
us feet, and both of them show that
they were even richer than on the SIT
face where the indications attracted the
attention of the mining world to this
property. If the values are found to
hold to the 500-foot level, the Nevada
Wonder will take rank as>~one of the
richest silver and gold mines in the coun-
try. From the tunnel higher up on the
mountain side five tons of ore which are
said on good authority to average over
$500 per ton, are being taken out daily
and shipped as rapidly as teams can be
obtained. One thousand sacks of ore
are in readiness to be hauled this week
The two chief owners of the Colorado
group. George Winkler and Elmer Chute
of Goldfield. were in Wonder a day or
two ago, making preparations to start
work on this promising property. People
here are anxious to see such work COM
mence. for the reason that the surface in
dications on the Colorado make them con-
fident that the production from this
ground with sufficient DEVELOPMENT work
will ..hfI m
The ownership is now in few hands the
various interests having been bought I'D
a flew months ago by F. J. Roberts for
Winkler and Chute on the basis of $3.50 900
valuation. There Is now nothing to in
teifere with rapid and extensive devel-
opment.
carload OF ore from the Vulture will
be shipped to the smelter this week All
of this ore is being taken from the short
tunnel, forty-five feet under ground.
When the two veins are cut i'm the tunnel
farther down the hill. the production of
this mine will be greatly increased The
ore averages about S125 per ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
REPORT ON THE
LOST PACKER
Company Will Close Its SmeIt-
er for the Winter
on Nov. |.
MUCH RICH PRODUCT MADE
MARKET CONDITIONS NOT FA-
VoRABLE TO SHIPMENTS.
MUCH RICH PRODUCT MADE

Since the Lost Packer company started
its mating smelter at the Loon Creek,
Ida, mines on the 26th day of July, over
100000 worth of rich copper gOld-silveT
matte has been sent TO market while
from $4,000 TO $4,000 worth more will be
shipped and sold before quitting for the
season. This is the information released
by Secretary Henry Welsh, who returned
from a trip 10 the properties I'm time to
attend the annual meeting Wednesday af-
ternOon.
The smelter" said Mr.. Welsh, has
been closed down few days for repairs,
but run of another LOCO tons will be
made between now and the first of No
Nember when it is contemplated TO close
the plant down for the winter. l say
that when the plant Is closed there Will
he over 5000 tons of firSt-class ore in
the smelter yards awaiting treatment,
while the mine will show a larger tonnage
than at any time since Ii was opened up.
"A great deal of matte that averages 5124
per cent copper, ten to eleven ounces gold
and over thirty ounces silver per ton has
accumulated which no attempt will be
made to market at this time. Before the
heavy SHOWS come an the roads on the
mine end are closed we expect to move
all of this accumulated product to a
point within easy reach of the railroad
so that, in case the market for copper
Justifies il, We can send the matte to
market without waiting until late next
spring.
THE product sold and that being mar
keted will place the company in a strong
financial position but no attempt will be
made to begin the distribution of divi-
dends this year. Our matte runs so high
in copper that we deem it inadvisable
10 market it under present conditions.
particularly as there is no telling whether
there will not be a further drop
At the annual meeting the old board of
directors was reelected and the presump-
lion is that the officers will remain IN
changed also. In that event the com
pany's official household will be as fol-
lows: James Ivers, president; J. T. Fin
len, vice president; Henry Welsh, secre-
1ary and treasurer; J. 4. Czizek and +.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Is Now Moving in Sympathy
With Eastern Conditions.

The local mining stock market is now
drifting along and it's weakness is alto
gether in sympathy with disQuieting east
ern conditions. Wednesdays slight gains
were all shattered yesterday and the evil
dences of investment buying was check
from the start 1t is frankly admitted
that many stocks on the local exchange
are now selling too low, but there is moth
ing to indicate that an Improvement can
be brought about until the eastern mar
kets reach the limit of their slump.
During the two regular and open board
calls to atolf 49, $50 shares of stock with
selling value og So, $50, changed hands.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
NICH0LES-TIMTIC co.
WILL BEGIN OPERATIONS

. George Melodies OF American Fork,
president of the Nicholes-Tintic ConsoIi-
dated Mining company, recently incorpo-
rated. was in the city yesterday. He SAYS
that the holdings of his company, located
a snort distance north of the Lehi Tintic
Mining company's ground and embracing
what was the Nicholes Tintic and the
Gold Blossom, have been examined by sew
eral men who are thoroughly acquainted
with that district and largely interested
IN II; Tney are unanimous in the opin-
Ion that the surface showing on the Mich
oles-T Consolidated is as good as can
be found anywhere in the Tintic district
and that there Is every reason to be-
lieve that good shipping ore will be I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
Afternoon Sales.

Columbus Con-, 1O0GS3.
Lower Mammoth. 100GDSl. 6212.
Mammoth, 5Oas2.25; 5Oods2. III; 5O0ds2 20,
buyer 80.
May Day, 600q50c-
Silver Shield 2,OO0d514c; 6,00Od5c.
Uncle Sam. 100d94c: 1,2GOG93c: 2900692c.
Beck Tunnel, 9O0qS1; 2,5O0d99c; 500Gg9c,
seller 60; 1.3O0d9Sc.
Crown Point, 50Od34c: 1.O0OG331kc
Colorado Mining, 2006$3 so; 6O0G$S. 571A F;
5000 $3.5715. seller 60: 3OOG1s3. So 1OOdS3 521b.
Iron Blossom. 1OOG42c; 701d41c
Mountain Lake, 1O0043c; 3,O0O6144c; /. OO01
4312c.
Sioux Con. 1.OOOaS211c; 5y-aS2c; 1000
311zc: 35O0631c.
Seven Tr0ughs. 100d27c
Victor Con-, 1,O00d9c.
Yankee Con-, 100Q47c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
To Test Dry Concentration.

DR.. Robinson, of the Little Florence
lease, who is heavily interested in the
Shumway dry concentration, the invention
of DIR. Shumway, of Los Angeles, has re-
turned from trip to Gold mountain
where he went to get samples of the ore
for test. If it is treated satisfactorily
he will install custom plant there. Gold
mountain is thirty-five miles south of
GOldfield, and twelve miles from the two
Bullfrog railroads. DR.. Robinson is high
ly pleased with that section, which has
been producing gold ores for forty years
"All it needs is mills said he There
is plenty of ore in every mine L visited
The Empress and the keystone particu-
larry appealed to me. Both have passed
the stage of uncertainty in their develop
ment."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18

Boston, Oct 1.-THE market was very
nervous and erratic today, but on the
whole looked well and inspired some con-
fidence- Amalgamated declared 1 per cent
quarterly near the close of the market
but the stock was not affected as such a
reduction had been expected. The United
Copper tangle is still mixed up, but will
soon be Strengthened out The firm of Otto
Helnze Co. was suspended from both
stock exchanges but declared that they
are perfectly solvent. We think the worst
is over, but the market will be dull and
errdtic for some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
BUTTE COMPANIES
CUT DOWN DIVIDENDS

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Amalga- \
\ mated Copper company today de- =
\ clared a quarterly dividend of l per \
\ cent, as compared with dividend of =
4 per cent for the last previous quar- =
\ ter. This makes the annual dividend Z
y rate per cent, as compared with =
\ per cent the previous year. \
T. The Boston & Montana CONSOLE =
+ dated Mining company today declared \
\ a quarterly dividend of 81 per share =
i and an extra dividend of 81 per share. \
i This compares with quarterly divi- =
= dend of 81 a share and $40 extra de- =
\ clared three months ago.
%$&$S$%%%<%A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

The only one of the unlisted stocks to
participate in the trading yesterday was
Ohio Copper. 1t was sold at $3.50 in the
morning and at s2.25 during the afternoon
call.
Emma Copper was quoted at sac cents
Ely Witch at S5c bid, while Ohio Ken
lucky was offered at 50 and Silver King
Coalition at $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine, We ober & Co, Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested, as we'll as a simila ar
report on New York curb transactions,
feature that has been added recently by
James A. Pollock & Co. to its private
wire service. and from which it is Sc
cured for use in this department of The
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
Open Board.

Bullock. 500d3c.
Black Jack, 1O0d34c.
Crown Point. 200'd33c. seller 60; 5O0d34c
Columbus Con-, 50dS3.
Iron Blossom, 5O0d4Ol2c. seller 80.
Lower Mammoth. 9OOGsl. IS.
May Day. 500Q50c; !. 50Od49c.
Uncle Sam, 500d93c
Sioux Con, 1,0O0a3l1Ac.
Shares sold, 49,
Selling value. so, 69l. 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
Forenoon Sales.

Mammoth, 3O0G1s2 %.
May Day, 600Q52c.
Uncle Sam 250d99c: 10OQ9Sc: 1.3G0G96c;
1.000G95c.
Beck Tunnel. 3,0O0td$1 0212
Colorado Mining, 100q$3.S0; S00IS3.7 5.
Crown Point, 1O0dS6c; 70Oq35c; 4, 4O0d341sc.
Iron Blossom, 1,200d45c; 500G47c, buyer
60: 500G45c, seller 60.
Mountain Lake, 2,9OOd45c; 5, ;0OGD4415c.
Seven TrOUghs. 1,00102S12c. seller 60.
Sioux Con-. 50d36c; 1.S00d3512c; 4.5O0d35c;
5OOdS41zc, seller CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
Open Board.

Black Jack, 350GS6c.
Beck Tunnel, 1,20Ods1. 0214; 1,200dsl.
Crown Point, 1000d34c, seller 60; 2006
34c; 5OOdS419c.
Columbus Con-. 300dS3.
Colorado Mining. 101d$3.65.
Iron Blossom, 200lp45c
Lower Mammoth 200G$1 w.
Nav Day, 40GT51c.
Mountain Lake. 5O0d441zc.
Sioux Con-, 1.600d35c.
Shares sold. 81. 600.
Selling value, S24, 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
Ore and Bullion,

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick G.
Co, amounted to sl57, 900, as follows: Sill
yer, lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000;
base bullion, $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-18
Mines and Mining Stocks
covered after a little development work

covered after a little development work
has been done.
Arrangements have been made through
the disposition of treasury stock TO DeSlh
work on one of the most important iron
cappings along the fissure courslng
through the ground during the present
month. The board of directors will meet
pursuant TO the provisions of the articles
of incorporation, on the 26th inst, at
American Fork, Utah. where the principal
place OF business of that company is TO be.