davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-06
Desert Wonder Is Unique.

Joseph Oberndorfer, president of the
MOdena Desert Wonder Mining company,
has made an inspection of the property
Just west Of Modena, and is said to be
highly gratified with the showing.
The property is unique in many partic-
uiars. The naturalization is in flat veins
among the sagebrUsh of the lower foot
hills just west Of town. An andesite dyke
carrying milling gold values, a forty-foot
in width vein of Calcite and quartz pro-
ductive of milling ores, and ten-foot
vein of hematite and manganese opened to
depth of SiXty-fiVe feet showing val
ues in gold. silver, lead and copper
abound in the same property, making it
quite an attractive mining proposition
A vertical shaft to water level is to be
sunk at once, and the ground being thor
Oughly prOspected by number of small
shafts, will develop under the proposed
development, il is believed great paying
and productive mine. Experts claim
that a single group of claims, holding
such excellent mineral possibilities and on
such a huge scale, within so small
group of claims there being only seven
of them. is d circumstance rarely met
with in the mineral kingdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-06
Gold Springs Humming.

The impetus given to the Gold Springs
district by experts who have made an
inspection Of properties there, owing TO
the flattering reports covering the field
made by them. is something wonderful.
The stage plying between Modena and
Gold Springs has been not only taxed to
its full capacity for some ten days now.
but several trips per day are required
to care for the increasing travel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-06

American Surety company of New
York has removed its offices to suite
507, Security Trust building, "a South
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-06

For the best printing call on the Cen
fury Printing Co, Salt Lakes printers,
165-167 South West Temple ST. Both
Phones, 604.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-06
Town and Mill Building.

Then the town of NeWhOuSe was built
and every possible comfort and privilege
was placed in the reach of the men who
what it is today Following that, or coin
cident with this work, the railroad from
Frisco to NewhOuse was built and a broad
gauge company line was constructed from
the town and miilsite to the mines in or
der that machinery and supplies could be
delivered and the ores hauled down in
sufficient quantity to keep any kind of a
milling plant running continuously. Elec-
trio haulage was introduced into the mine
and every conceivable scheme to insure
quick, economical, positive results in the
nneration of the property was introduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-06
Everything Now systematized.

Today everything is in perfect shape,
and the management is able to figure to
a penny just what 1t will cost to make
and market copper at any given price per
pound. 1t also has the mine in such a
stage of development that it is possible to
figure the tonnage very closely. New
ground below the 600 or long tunnel level
is now being opened for exploration, and
active mining, and a year hence the COM
pany probably Will be able to show fiji
teen years of ore in sight against the
eight years supply now where it can be
measured up. And the best of it all is
the explorations below the tunnel level
are showing that the mine IS growing
richer with every additional foot of depth
attained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-06
Union ASSAY Office,
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

NJ s. Hanauer. ]. V. Sadler
152 So. West Temple. P. o. Box 1916.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-06
BIG DIVIDEND
FROM CACTUS
Initial Distribution of 100000
or so Cents a Share
Is Posted.
PAYMENT COMES IN AUGUST
COMPANY HAS DONE WONDER
. Full WORK TO DATE.

%AAb% A%~~A y =
y The news was flashed over the =
y Pollock private wires from New York =
= Yesterday afternoon that the New =
y house directors had met and posted =
= the cOmpany's initial dividend. The =
= amount was 50 cents a share, or =
y 100000 Payment will be made on =
y Aug. Il to shareholders Of record on =
= the fifteenth of August. This is on =
= a basis of s. per year, and means 10 =
4 per cent on so stock =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-06
Growth of the Mine.

There has been no haste displayed in
placing the NewhOuSe Mines & Shelters
on a dividend basis. The systematic open
ing and development of the property and
its equipment with the latest OF modern
devices for the rapid handling of ore and
the treatment of the milling grades, is
something that has been insisted upon
from the very moment that Samuel New
house went down IN his pocket for more
than 100000 in cash with which to make
the original purchase OF ground now con-
ceded to be the storehOuse of millions Of
tons Of ore rich in copper and carrying
nice associate values in silver and gold
With the same care and attention to de-
tail water rights of inestimable value
were purchased. miles of pipe line were
laid and the magnificent milling plant was
erected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-06
PREFERRED STOCK WORTH ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS A SHARE,

I have for sale $4,000 worth of pre-
ferred stock drawing s per cent inter-
est, in denomination of 800 a share
with instructions to sell not more than
ten shares to a purchaser. This stock
is in one of the best established mer-
camille businesses in the city.
Full particulars will be given by
calling at my Office, % East LIST South.
any day from TO o'clock
II. $. DAYNES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-06

Even before the news could have been
released that the Newhouse Mines &
SHELTERS corporation had posted a divi-
dend, the stock was selling in New York
ut $3.50 per share. That it will go to $50
or better before the books close on this,
the first distribution of the company. is
considered certain in brokerage circles
here, where the conservative action taken
is rated as the acme of good judgment
on the part of Mr.. NewhOuse and the
directors of the company. Local specu-
lation has been on lines suggestive of the
company's going on a Sc basis at the start
and, while there is no question that the
property is earning at a rate that would
make the larger amount possible, it has
been considered better business policy to
start off with a perfectly safe and ra-
tiOndi gait and increase as the devel-
opment OF the bonanza mines at greater
depth and the blocking out of new re-
dictates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-06
WATERS FINE AT SALTAII

Charges same as last year, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-06
Will increase Next Year.

The probabilities are that two distribu-
tons will be made on the basis fixed yes
1eTday and that the first quarter of next
year will witness an increase in the rate,
this depending on the stability of the cop
per metal market In respect to the lat
ter il is now conceded that the red metal
will not be sold at less than % cents a
pound during the remainder of this year
at least. and six months more Of develop
ment in the Cactus mine will be suffi-
Cient to convince the mining world that
the mines of the company are capable of
earning tremendous profits, even on a
15-ceTt copper market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-12
IN NEW OFFICES.
Business Of South Atlantic Life
Steadily Increasing.

& =
The SouthAtlantic Life Insurance
Company has moved It's Offices to the
ninth floor of the Mutual Building
where 1t occupies a commodious suite
of rooms.
The increasing business OF the COM
pany made necessary larger quarters
and additional clerical force. Tho
amount of business secured during.
1907 has thus far been I've times the
amount secured during The correspond.
ing period of 1906.
The new agency connections Of tho
company are proving productive. The
company has been licensed in Georgia
and will son be licensed In Alabama
IND Mississippi. In every section, rep
eesentative and responsible insurance
men, with records behind them. arc
undertaking the future work Of the
concern. Tho outlook is favorable IN
every section of the South-Atlantic's
territory for a high record during 1907.
which is proving the company's banner
year.
The company's monthly bulletin
gives Interesting figures, showing
among other things that the manage
ment expenses during 1905 amounted
to only q per cent. OF it's income.
This, it is claimed. is a lower ratio
than that of any other Southern COM
pany or OF any other company or
gained since 1900. the year the South
Atlantic commenced business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-12
PEARY'S POLE PLANS.
Left Boston To-Day for New
York-LeayeE Granted.

, BOSTON. April lie Commander Ro-
bert J; IT., 2: peary; who was in Boston for
train for New York to day lie eXpects
20 D.; fec,eiye official notification on his
a ann,. there that he has been granted
n l, 9 pa to make a dash for the
Until have the necessary leave of
absence in my hands in black and
m1 e; cannot IT. discuss the plans fo
conmmander Ioeary this morning. :
Z However: Captain Bartlett Will be in
New York in q few days. and in the
event OF my gaining thelrequircd leave
the, start VIII be as on the last VOYAGE.
ealing at sydney. G. b., for coal, and
Greenland - - -
! : C ,oa n Poary's application for
pole was granted by the SECRETARY of
the Navy in Notwithstanding, but
rs It was probably semitic New York,
he had not up to this morning received
official notice Of the fact. ~ D :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-12
.bAND.PLAYs SOLQNB
At SOLDIER S FUNERAL
wet Entertainment" and Music
Provided for Mourncrs by
Request. q.

EVANSVILLE, IND, April l1-By
tho express wish of w. L. b, Schneider,
an eccentric old soldier, q band played
''IIot Time In the Old Town Tonight"
and Zach, du Lleber Augustine over
his grave at his funeral.
Following the services the friends
went from the cemetery to an uptown
saloon, and there We're treated beer.
provided for by the dead man. Prompt
ed by curiosity, u great crowd filed
the modest little undertaking shop
where the funeral was held,
Hundreds followed the band to the
cemetery, while $50 Long, Mary,'
Down Where the Wurburger Flows"
and Not Because Your Hair is Curly"
made the occasion seem like n picnic.
Schneider, before his death, placed
$500 in the hands Of one OF his friends
and left directions how 1t should be
spent, He especially directed that no
preacher should be at the funeral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-12
10 BURNED IN
HORRIBLY. WRECK
Canadian Pacific Trai,, Ditched q
and Al Passengers IL
Injured.
is BURNED ALIVE IN ] C0A Z II 81 I.
is BURNED ALIVE: IN COACH

" Il 4 III
FORT WILLIAM, ONT, April I 1, IT he
worst wreck in the history Of the Cana AZ
dian Pacific Railway occurred yesterday
near Chapleau, 800 miles east OF here.ss
Fifteen persons are missing, and are be-
licved to have been burned to dentha IN
the coaches The wreck was caused by
a broken rail, which ditched the trat
the two tourist cars rolling down an Ms
bnnkmcnt into a small lake below. Pa S.
scngers fought their way through the,
flames, and a number Of people In the
coaches We're pulled out, badly burned. III
but still alive. Most of the passengerssE
received more or less serious injuries. S
Official Statement.
4 z MONTREAL. April 11.The following
official statement was issued to-day by &
Mr.. NlcNicoll, vice presi dent of the Cana
dian Railway: aafsS
About twenty two miles west OF Cha PSI
sleau, Ontario. yesterday, the westbounds
5transcontincntal train which left Mons
Jtrcal on Tuesday morning was partly de-s3
rallied. caused by u broken rail. Five;
cars ran down an cmbanllment and cnnghtIs
fire. said to have been from the cooking
stove. Nine adults and six children are
missing. Tho following nrc the names
given: ss sS
William Day. London. England; VIM
snfred and Susan Horton, Chartlng Health
Kent; c. II. Ciolding his brotheraand his
brothers wife and two children, Of Pal--Faa
istow,s Essex, England; Mrs. Agust Djork
llund and two children, OF Worcester,
Mass: Mrs. r. II. Hampton and Mira. -:
Davidson and baby" All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-12
GEN. CHRISTMAS
CUT TO PIECES
American Said to Be Dead-Bo.
nilla Hiding in Salvador
Territory.
Territory.

MOBILE, ALA April 11.-Octavus
.Gallardo, collector Of customs and post
master at the captured town ofTrujilo,
Honduras, arrived here last night on
the steamer. Belize, Il rom ellie, British
Just as thessteamer left Belize four
days ago, a letter was handed Gallardo,
stating that General Lee Christmas,
the American army officer in the SER
vice Of Honduras, had been cut to
pieces by Nicaragunn soldiers. The
letter gave no detalls#os ftile fight In
which Christmas was Killed. Infortna-
ton was contained In the letter that
there was no hope for the Bonilla gov
5ernment and he was doomed to death
If he did not get outGofs the country.
News was brought here by passen-
gers on the steamer that President
Bonila was not at Amapala, but was
in hiding in Salvador. This report is
said TO be authentic.
l@Gnllardo was accompanied IL By his
secretary. Roman Gonzales, and they
affected their escape from Trujillo tvs
days before the place was captured by
the Nicaraguans. They succeeded in
CARRYING away s14,oO0'Iof the govern
ment's money, which was placed in
safe keeping at Belze@t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-12
RICHlNONDER GETS
BALTIMORE JOB
Thomas G. Boggs, Born in This
City, Has Done Hustling
in the West.

Mr.. Thomas G. Boggs, formerly Of
Richmond, but OF late years living IN
the Northwest has been made sucrc-
itary or the Merchants and Manufac-t
turcrs Association, OF Baltimore, and
arc dlsplcustd with the selection, claim
ing that the place should have gonc3to
Il i3altimorean WHO Knows every nook
und corner OF tho Monumental City and
is familiar with all It's needs.
The Baltimore American tells how
MIR. Boggs was landed In the Office,
which sccms to be u good one, and u
must be said that his own merit put
him there.
May s. 1854, tic day that the battle OF
Drury's Bluff was fought. and In which
fight his father, as q surgeon In the
educated at Lehgh University, OF
South Bethlehem,y Pa, ana when TWEEN
ty-onc years 81, age went into the
newspaper business, founding the Daily,
of Huntsville. Ala.
For u numberBof years he con tinu Z,
in the newspapar business, and finally
moved 70 Memphis, where y he became
night editor Pf the Z, old Msm nnaa Az ,1o
organized the newspaper campaign that
brought about the formation Of the
Young Mems Business Lea que OF Mem
tary.
In sos Mr.. Boggs became thc.,pro;
moter or the great Delnocratict Sound
Money Convention THAI met In Mem
vasscd every city east of the Mississippi
and south or Washington Later In the
same year Mr.. Boggs resigned from the
league and went to milwaukee,, where
| he engaged in the life insurance bust
ness He maintained Ills interest In
civic affairs and soon became identified
with tho Merchants and Manufactt-
rers' Association. %. that city. lie was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-12
AL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS.
Deal On for Purchase Of Big Lot
Oh West Broad
Street.
HOUSES IN GREAT Re DEMAND DEN nj
IN GREAT DEMAND
Newcomers Unable to Fine
Homes and Leave Furniture
in Railway Station

The prospective big deal in Broad
Street property mentioned In ycster-
days Times-Dispatch was oil the talk
In real estate circles yesterday, and
was discussed In the clubs last night.
IT is no longer a secret that the prop.
icrty referred to is the one-hundrcd-
foot vacant lot at the corner Of JEFF
fcrson and Broad Streets, and to tho
west OF the Masonic Temple. now
owned by Woodward & Iothrop tho
proprietors of a large department store
in Washington. These gentlemen once
conducted department store In the
Masonic Temple here. and about ten
years ago they bought tho lot now in
question as a speculation. They paid
about 1925 per front foot for it, and
said at the time they would hold 1t
until it would bring them $1,000 per
front foot In reply to propositions
to buy they have since said that they
would hold ita"until the world. burns
down." before they would sell for a
cent less tits to be presumed, there's
fore. that tho negotiations now on
must be based on that figure, or In
the neighborhood Of it.
1t Is yet a secret as to who are tho
parties negotiating for the property,
but the report ! s that If the sale shall
be made, Richmond money will be paid
for the lot, and there Is further
rumor, as stated in The Tines-Dis-
lie tch yesterday, that skyscraper will
go up on 1t IL the deal goes through.
Ike negotiations are said to b. going
on between the Richmond capitalists
and Washington real estate agent.
and so far as known no Richmond
agent is getting a bite at this cherry.
Scarcity Of Houses.
Messrs. Deyer3 & Ramsay have within
the last week sold five small houses
in various parts Of tho city, the ag-
grega tei value of them being something
over $4,000. These gentlemen report
continued active and even urgent IN
quiry. tor such houses, both by buyers
and renters. 69e fg}5$s F&
Another real estate agent is au-
thority for the statement that several
men with families have recently moved
to this city and brought their furni-
ture along with them The furniture
is now in the railway depots, and de-
murrage is being paid on it, because
the newcomers cannot find houses to
live in a hundred small homes that
would rent for from sic to $40 Der
month could be rented in day il they
We're to be found within tho city
limits So say the real estate agents.
and they ought to know what thcy
are talking about.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-12
HARTMAN ELECTED PRES,
OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC

NEW YORK, April 11.-Dreetors of the
Southern Pacific Company to-day re-
elected President ~ ii. Hartman aud
i'll the otlier officers Of the company.
The resignation Of p. o. Mills as d.
rector of the Southern Pacific Company
and the Erie Railroad Company was an-
nounced to-day. 1t was said that Mr..
Nils has been III with the grip at his
home for two weeks, ,lad that he simply
desires to be relieved Of some OF his
5directorships His son, Ogden Mills. res
tains his dIrcctorshp. Bayard Cutting,
of New York, was elected to succeed Mr.,
ID. @. Mills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-12
Property Transfers.

Rich1nond- a. Cheatwood
and wife TO Louis Buctl;; y II i,s.ls
l2g1l-2-12 feet cas-, of Fifteenth, sl2.-
600
i. Buch and wife to W. A. Cheat
wood. 25 feet on north line Of Ross
Olivia &C &. and j. J.. B. Mckenzie to-
Thomas W. Leonard. lot III block 8,
plan Of Lee AnncxNRealty Corporation,
$3.50.
William stith Bell and wife to A. ].
and Kate Guerpilon, 33 on north line OF
Cary Street, 80 feet east Of Jefferson
Street, $500.
Charles l., and II. r. Johnson to Rich
mond Moore, 90 feet on Twenty-sevcnths
Street, southwest corner OF Q Street,
subject to deed OF trust for $3l8, $500.
Henry S. Wallcrstein and wife to w.
+. Poorc, 90 feet on north line Of Dance
Street. 32s feet east OF Randolph Street,
$40.
Clare E. and Henry S. Wallerstein
TO q. W. Talley, 4s feet on Spring.
Street. s1,lso.
Nancy B. Lambert's trustee to w. NJ.
Burch, 20 IL feet on east line OF Jes-.
samine Street, No. 500, s675
Josephine Cottrcll's trustee and jose
phinc cottrell to w w. Gift, 80 feet
on north line Of Clay Street, 1o5 feet
east OF Graham Street, $4,000.
Henry S. Hutzler to w. Nv. Green,
% feet ION south side of Clay Street.
81 la feet west of Fifth Street, $4,000.
G. w. Davis and wife to A. s. Fur
fcron, "a feet on west line of Cedar
Street. 156 4 1-2-12 feet south OF Floyd
Avenue, $4,000
Charles Anderson Jones to George c..
Jefferson. 40 feet on west line OF
Eighth Street. 100 feet north of Bates
Street. subject to a deed Of trust for
a ilunton and Myers. special commits
sioncrs, to Georgia Industrial Realty
COMPANY. 1853 acres on James River
known as the Trigg shipyards. IS.
Sarah r. Evans to Henry A. Evans.
30 feet on north line OF Louisiana
Street, 60feet west of Marshall Street,
So.
James Caskie and Jackson Guy and
wives to II. NJ Stuart, 2e1 Ia feet on
Kensingtoa Str Street. $50 southeast corner
Henrico-W. L. Brittle and wife to
The Hcnrico Distillcry Company, 1874
acres on York River Railroad about
one mile east of Richmond. ;1,030.50.
Elizabeth. George ]. and Louis H.
SLOVENIAN, Philip N. Stoneman and Wife
and Miriam and Thomas G. Sydnor to
land near the Three-Chopt Road, con-
sheraton, love and affection.
Arthur Briel to A. O. Hancock. 20
acres on Hanover Road, a bout 500 yards
from Fair Oaks, $4,000.
James B. Wakefield and wife to A.. n.
Wakefield. 51-4 acres ut Highland
Springs, $500.
Rndd. i o 0 acres on south side Williams 5:
burg Road, about five miles from Rich
Della 4. and George ". Smith to
Mary j. Jessie, lots 1, 2. 3 and 4 in sec
ton A, plan OF Glen Echo Park, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-12
lf You
Are Sick

1t is because some Of
the organs Of the body
are not doing their work
well. There is a lack Of
that nervous energy that
gives them motion. Con-
sequently you are weak,
wor1l-out, nervous, irrit-
able, cannot sleep; have
headache, indigestion, etc.
because there is. not Fsuffi-
Gent nerve force to keep
the organs active and al
low them to perform their
natural functions. Dr.
Miles Ncrvine restores
health because it restores
this nervous energy.
did not know what was the matter
With me. ] tried many remedies and
none of them proved OF any value. /
heard OF DR.. Miles Ncrvine. / pro-
cured u bottle. and before | had taken
half OF IT. ! was better. I would have
Ind nervous prostration II had not
got this medicine whcnAI did. | con-
tinued to take It until / was entirely
well. ] have since recommended it
to Ave OF my lady friends and they
have all thanked me for doing SO, for
Il benefited them all
MRS. ROSE OTTO,
1S9 s. Sd St, Columbus. Ohio.
DR.. Niles, Ncrvnc Is sold by your
druggist, who viii guarantee that the
first bottle Will benefit. II 1t fails, he
VIII refund your money
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-12

committee Of ten, which cleaned the
that connection thnt8lcd to thcsp posi-
ton of secretary ofsthe Merchants and
Manufacturers Association OF that city
being offered him. s5,
rigorous climate Of the Northwest
caused him to realize that he must re-
turn to the South, and lie started for
Norfolk, intending 70 settle either
reached pittsburg lie was taken i'll,
and his physician ordered him to pro-
coed to Atlantic City to recuperatc
until the middle of last month, and
then started for Norfolk. On his way
South he stopped In Baltimore. and
became Interested in the situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-12
CROPS DAMAGED.
Serious Results from Cold j
State of Georgia.

n ATLANTA, GA, April 11.--As result
OF the coolest April weather on record,
the opinion is expressed by Commissioner
OF Agriculture Hudson that growing crops
in Middle and South Georgia, truck gar
ldens all over the State. and fruit crops
in many sections. have been seriously
damaged. Cotton southo Of Fort Valioy,"
said the commissioner, that Is UP has
been killed, and ms much more which is
not yet up will never grow to maturity.
Tho warm weather IL March led to eX-
stensive carly planting; hence the de-,
struction from the cold weather, 1t Is
difficult TO estimate the damage that has
been done to peaches, butrcports indi-
cate that 1t has been extensive"