davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21

Turkey dinner a Tho Open Kitch.
en- Sunday. s5 csnts.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21

A. Grauting. sha tailor. has moved
from 12i So. Pixies Peak avenue to
ll6H West Main street, Fritz John.
son block. Spring goods are In and
am ready to lake yoor order for .
suit Of clothes or PAIR Of trousers.
l7.tf
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21

Send the Weekly Tribune to your
friends at distance. 1t boats = letter
and 10 whole lot less trouble.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21
Eczema, letter. Salt Rheum.
Itch. Ring Worm. Herpes,
BARRIERS Itch.

All Of these diseases arc attended by
intense itching, which IL almost instantly
relieved by applying Chamberlain
Salve. and by its continued Use psrms-
nent cure may be effected. It has, in
fact, cured many cases that had resisted
other treatment. Price 0 cents per box.
For sale by Daniels drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21

II pays - advertise ysur wants In
the TrtSuna.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21

PIONEER DIEs-Mrs. Mary Dixon
one Of the earliest settlers Of
Coal Greek. died ~ her home at
4 o'olock yesterday afternoon. after a
illness Of three months She Was
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21

ifornia. California msin line
points 500; Prescott and Phoe-
nix $500; Bisbee $26.35; Globe
431.2O.
Mexico City and return $5l.85.
April 25 to May l8, good for return
to and including July 81.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego and return 5000,
on sale sll the year round, good to
return within nine months.
A. G. PALMER, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21
JoTrINds ABOUT TOWN
!
/ LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Dr.. Yard. dsntiss. ofios telephone
sass 1876.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21

Second Class Colonist Rates
to Mexico City and certain points
north thereof, $27 55, March l to
April 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
INDIAN QUEENS TUNNEL
CUTS STRiNGER OF ORE

The actual work of driving the nev-
tunnel on the Indian Queen company
Beaver county property was Commenced
ABOUT a week ago; and. while the man
agement was not looking for results of
any kind so early in the game. a letter
from superintendent James Quinn re-
eelVed by Manager David Evans Yester-
day morning. brought the information
that a nice stringer of lead ore had made
us appearance in the big red fissure
which the tunnel will follow TO a con-
nection with the big contact ledge that
lIaYerSeS the company's possessions
while there is nothing approaching
what might be called a strike in this "
SAID Manager Evans during the after
noon. 1t is a healthy sign of the gen
eral mineralized character of the eroIfnd
10 get even a stringer of real ore before
the face OF the tunnel is under cover
we take II as a good index of what will
De found IN the future"
Manager Evans stated that all of tbe
new buildings at the mouth of the TIM
mel had been completed. and that every
thing was in good shape for the winter
work, which Is 10 be prosecuted without
interruption until the tunnel has onened
the mine. The company has a good fa
treasury. and stringency in the moneX,
market will not in any manner Interfere
with the prosecution of the tunnel work
The tunnel is being driven from a noint
ABOUT two miles east of Newhouse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
Minino Notes.

Eleven cars of ore from Utah were re-
leased from the Pioneer sampler yester-
day
Alex. Goliath returned from several
days trip to Los Angeles yesterday morn
ing
Seven cars of ore from Utah and six
from Nevada mines were released from
the Taylor q Brunton sampler yesterday
Morris Bamberger returned from a sew
eral weeks trip TO New York Friday
night. He says the atmosphere was alto
gether too heavy for him back there and
so he cut his visit short and came home
David Evans left for several days trip
to Los Angeles last night Not as a re-
suit Of his election wagers, but because
he could not get money at the banks.
he had to take up a collection among his
friends to secure money enough to go on
He bought, a rounG-trip ticket so he is
sure to get back all right
The Plutus Minitg company of Provo
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The COM
pany owns property in the Tintic district.
1t has capital stock of 100000 and shares
Jesse Knight, president; Jacob Evans.
vice president; r. E. Allen, secretary and
treasurer
C. H. Glitch. field representative of the
Wood Hagenbarth syndicate, has returned
from a trip through Nevada that took
him into the northern portion of Elko
county. He came back by way of Ferber
and the Deep Creek country and rode into
town on a Western Pacific train Mr.
Gitsch says he saw some fine looking
copper properties in the Ferber district,
but he was not inclined to go into detail
concerning any of the country covered
by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
EFFECT OF SHELTER SMOKE
DECISION is TALK OF TOWN

The UNFOLDING of Judge Marshalrs deci-
sion in the famous smelter smoke cases
was a subject for general comment in
mining circles yesterday. How the matter
Is going to eventually terminate is a sub
yect that opinion is divided upon. though
II is generally conceded that the Utah
consolidated company will have to close
It's plant before damage can acrue to
vegetation next spring. 1t was reported
curing the afternoon that orders had been
sent from the Boston offices to close the
plant at once, but Manager Risque could
not be located SO il Is not positively
known that such is the case.
orders to close the Bingham Console
udled WORKS nave already been received
ana the Smelter will go out of commits
sion during the next few weeks What
VIII be done at the United States and
american plants at Bingham Junction and
murray, respectively, remains to be SEEN
put lhere is a strong probability that an
EFFORT Wil be made to carry the case be-
Iofe the supreme court of the United
states Managing Director A. F. Holden
OF the United States company Is expect
ed in Salt Lake from the company's Real
uel Monte mines, in Mexico, during the
next TWO or three days and il is likely
mat some plan of action will be decided
during his visit here.
IN the case of the Utah Consolidated
company. 1t is not believed any fight will
De put up, as II is the intention of the
company to build asgreat smelter on the
iooeie SIDE or the divide during the COM
ing year anyhow. The work is likely 70
pc commenced and crowded sooner than
II Otherwise would have been. as a result
, 91 Judge Riner's decision. but that is all
Inc plant can be operated during the win
yer without injury to anybody and the
probabilities are that no attempt will be
Ind0e 10 enforce the courts order for the
present, by mutual consent
Inc american Smelling & Refining com-
pany mas some sort of agreement with the
farmers and ranchers who brought the
SUITS TO permit them to run If devices were
t ms That would nullify the effects Of
S ete tunes Thls company and the United
States company each hri1f o,raat -
houses at enormous expense to overcome
lne onJections of the farmers and il is
Understood they are doing good work. Rut
eliese contrivances do not meet the re
oecision, as he decreed that no ore CARR
ing IA excess of 10 per cent sulphur should
be treated In the smelters uiu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
BOSTON CON. IS
STILL SHIPPING
Impression That Mine Had
Ceased Production Not in
Keeping With Facts.
MARKETS 1000 TONS WEEK
WHAT is BEING DONE AT SEW
ERAl OTHER MINES.

As the impression has got out that the
Boston Consolidated company's mine at
Bingham had been closed down tight il
is in order to make a correction of that
impression. The mine has never been
closed down for minute. Work on the
porphyry mountain, where the steam
shovels were pounding away, has been
completely suspended, but there is great
deal OF development work going on the
sulphide shipping ore end of the mine. The
output has been trimmed, of course. but
for all that ore is being regularly shipped
10 the smelter at the rate of approx
mately 1000 tons a week. or 1900 tons d
month. When the order may come to re
sumo full-handed again is not known on
this end of the line, but it is not likely
TO be great while.
At the Cactus properties of the New
house Mines d Shelters company develop
ment is progressing with a greatly re-
duced force and the mill is handling the
ore taken out with one shift The concen-
trates made and the high-grade shipping
ore being produced are not being mar
keted at the present time. 1t is being
stored for shipment when market condi-
tiOns improve and the congested condi-
ton at the Garfield smelters is relieved
through the letting up in the shipment of
copper ores.
There is likelihood that the Bingham
New Haven company's mines at Bingham,
which have been running and producing
regularly right up to the present moment,
VIII be closed down in a day or two. Man
ager {. H DOOlittle IS not at all pleased
with the treatment he received at the
hands Of the smelter and when seen yes
terday he was considering the ACCESSIBILITY
OF recommending to the company's off
Gals the closing down of the mine
On the other hand, it is understood that
the management of the Yampa is con-
sldering the reopening of its mines and
the smelter at Bingham by the first of
the coming month. 1t is said that a good
accumulation OF fuel is being made; that
repairs and engagements at the smeIter
are well along and that the new tramwav
VIII soon be ready to go into regular com
mission. ''
1t is seen, therefore, that not all is
gloom, eYeh in the most shady looking
portions OF the Bingham camp 1t is he
neVed that, by the first of the wear. less
lhan sixty days ahead. there will be a
noticeable Improvement in mining condi-
Sohs an around, so the Optimists should
Desln 10 get busy and fill the air with a
little cheerful sunshine q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

1t is reported from Park City that the
managers of the principal mines in that
camp got together yesterday and agreed
upon a rate of wages that will go into
effect on the 18th. Notices covering the
subject will be posted tomorrow. The chief
object OF the schedule, 1t is reported, is
to establish a uniform scale Of wages at
all the properties. The Herald's informant
said that it would mean a reduction of
% cents a day 20 a number of men, and
so cents day to very small percentage
of the mine employees, while the rate in
other instances would remain the same as
II Is at present.
This is the first time that all of the
mines of the Park operated on precisely
the same wage scale and the belief is
that 1t will be accepted by the men
without protest, particularly as the price
of the metals and market conditions all
demand that an equitable adjustment be
made If the mines are to continue in OPP
GRAFTON.
1t is reported. also, that General Man
ager Thomas Kearns of the Silver King
Coalition company, Ernest Bamberger of
the Ontario, Daily, DAILY West and Lit
tie Bell companies and George W. Lam
bourne Of the Daly-Judge company con-
stituted a committee that went among
the merchants of the town and urged
upon them the necessity of so readjust-
ing their prices that the new wage rate
would not work hardship upon the min
ers employed in the camp The commit
tee received assurances from the business
men would do their part, so a happy ter
mination of the business is predicted.
Manager Bamberger is now taking the
necessary steps to resume work at the
DAILY West, and the presumption is that
men will also be put to work in the On
tario and DAILY at the same time. AS the
new schedule goes into effect on the 18th
that is the day that has been set for re-
opening the DAILY West mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL CURES

Edw. S. Tull, vistillas. Ore: cancer
Of the lip.
Mrs T. NJ. Grissom, Syracuse, Kan;
cancer of breast.
Now, don't wait-don't delay until
II is too late to get cured. Many have
made that fatal mistake. 1t matters
not what disbursement YOU have
met with, or what failures have been
recorded in your case up to the pres
ent time. Medical science is pro-
gressive-we are learning new things
by experience every day and. though
your past experience with one or an
other form OF treatment NAV have
been unsatisfactory. do not give IN
hope. Attend to it today-FIND orr
FOR YOURSELF what can be dons
for YOUR OWN CASE. Do not let
anyone discourage or dissuade Won.
YOU ALONE are vitality interested. SO
decide for yourself.
Do this-send me a full description
of your case. 1t will be considered
carefully in the light of the informa-
ton at hand, and you will get an hon
est opinion regarding the probabilities
of a cure, the length of time it will
require and the cost for treatment.
You will also receive my VALUABLE
FREE BOOK, FACTS ABOUT CAN
GER" which. contains interesting in
formation regarding the cause of can
Ger, what to do in case of pain, bleed
ing. odor. etc, and is a valuable guido
in the management OF any case.
Address me this way: Dr. L. T.
Leach. Box 100. Indianapolis. Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

If the statement of reliable and
prominent people in nearly every COM
munity in the United States is to be
relied upon, there is no doubt but that
DR.. l.. T. Leach's Cancerol cures can
Ger. Those who would know the truth
can readily verify the claims made If
they will but investigate-its costs but
a trif1e. Suppose you take any, or even
all. of the names printed here-people
who have been cured, and write TO
each of them, inclcsing a self-ad-
dressed STAMPED envelope. 1t will cost
but a few cents postage. Surely small
sum as compared with the satisfaction
of KNOWING TO A CERTAINTY
whether they have been cured. If the
rseult of your investigation is salts
factory to you, then write me fully re-
garding your own case, and receive my
opinion and advice free. Isn't this a
fair proposition? Here are the names:
f. NJ. Cook. Hood River. Ore; can
Ger of the face.
Mrs. A E Miller, Clovis. Cal; cancer
of the uterus.
William Joerk, Randall. Wash; can
Ger of the lip.
r. NJ Boulder. Walla Walla, Wash;
epithelioma-
Mrs. Oscar Cochard, Covelo, Cal;
cancer under the eye.
A. l. Joy, Araphoe, Neb.; cancer on
the jaw.
Thomas r. Keir. Alturas. Cal: can
Ger of the lip.
J. w. Strackangast, Fair Oak, CAL;
cancer of the face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
SALT LAkER PATENTS
A NEW MINE PUMP

Secretary W. A. Longford. secretary OF
the Paymaster company, operating In
Idaho. says that the seasons work is
now being closed up and that a most
satisfactory showing has been made dur
ing the year. Work will be resumed
again in the spring just as soon as the
snow has sufficiently disappeared to per
init or the getting in of supplies
During the season." said Mr. Lang
ford yesterday, 1--WE tried out an 'inven-
ton of Salt Lake man at our property
that is seemingly so full of merit that I
think 1t IS worth telling about n M
Wyeth of No. Sumner avenue IS the
patentee of a double-acting balance hand
pump. In a winZe from tunnel level
ON our property we had forty-two feet Of
water and We tested Mr.. Wyeth's inven-
ton In pumping ii out 1t worked like a
charm, for in the winze, which is four
by six feet in the clear, one man took
out the water at the rate of two feet an
hour without effort. The water was an
parently handled as easily at a depth of
forty-two feet as 1t was at ten feet. The
pumps are also made for power and. from
our experience with the hand punnn 7
believe they will prove boon to mining
men and others who have need for q
simple, effective and inexpensive means
of unwateTing shafts, etc, where the
flow is not too great to handle"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Ragged Market and Light Business
Record of the Week.

The local stock market has performed
in a ragged manner during the past week.
The trend of everything has been down
and the banking restrictions have had a
tendency to materially trim the volume of
business done. The best dividend stocks
have had to suffer along with the rest.
the natural discriminating business judg-
ment being nowhere apparent In shaping
the market At present prices Uncle Sam
Consolidated is paying dividends on ba-
sis of better than 30 per cent, May Day
is doing just about as well and every
other earning proposition is now paying
at a rate that the eastern investor and
the eastern financial critic year ago
would have designated as ruinous.
But if a mine is capable of earning say,
Is cents a share per annum; If 1t was
doing so when the stock was selling for
81 and the selling price of the shares de-
clined to SO cents, would 1t not be good
business for the companies to reduce the
rate of payment to correspond with the
shrinkage i'm market value of the stock
and hoard the surplus. Some of the brok-
ers and some of the mine owners think
this ought to be done, particularly the
brokers. On the other hand, some of the
operators declare that the mine should
pay whatever it can, regardless of the
market price of the stock; that many
shareholders own high-priced stock and
keep 1t on account of Its earning ability,
and that this class of shareholders should
not be made to suffer because others have
seen fit. by allowing their stocks to go
on the market at lower prices than ought
to prevail, to knock the pins from under
those who decline to surrender. Any
how, there is a dozen stocks in the list
which, according to their earning capac-
tiles, ought TO be commanding much high
er prices than now prevail.
During the week total of 363, 013 shares
of stock, with d selling value of $206, III. q.
changed hands, yesterdays contribution
being $3.50 shares and $50 2SS Is. Follow
ing is the list of final quotations and rec
ord of sales made during yesterdays sin
gle regular and open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
is NOW A BIG MINE

The opening UP of the immense depos--
its OF lead ore upon the lower Levels OF
the Eagle & Blue Bell mine has placed
that property among the very biggest bo-
nanzas Of the state, says the Eureka Re-
porter. The only thing to be regretted
at this time is that the smelter is unable
to handle this ore The Eagle had no
contract with the smelter for lead ore be-
cause the mine was not in any position
to ship very much lead until the new ore
bodies were opened up upon the lower
levels and almost as soon as Superlnten-
dent William Owens had things shaped up
so that he could commence sending out
heavy tonnage from these deposits WORD
came from the smelter that the ore could
not be accepted.
Frank P. Swindler, who was here yes
terday, says that the changes which have
taken place in the underground workings
of the Eagle within the past year have
been little short of marvellous and that
the mine is in a position to send out al
most an unlimited amount of ore just as
soon as conditions change sufficiently 10
enable the smelters to handle this ore.
The Eagle ore is undoubtedly going down
to great depth and there Is absolutely no
reason why the mine should not take its
place among the biggest producers OF the
state.
Mr. Swindler said that the opening up
of ore in eastern portion of the Eagle q
Blue Bell ground by the American Mines
syndicate was a very important matter
for several reasons. 1t will be remem-
bered that the American Mines syndicate
is operating through the Little Chief and
that drift is being run from the 100
level of the Little Chief to the Granite
claim. This drift cuts through the east
ern section of the Eagle & Blue Bell
ground and it was there that the ore was
opened up This ore Is similar to that
which the Eagle & Blue Bell has upon
the 1000 level although the 1,oO0-foot lev
ell of the Little Chief is go feet lower than
the 1,c0o-foot level of the Eagle & Blue
Bell.
Mr. Swindler says that in his opinion the
nresent scare. and il is nothing more than
a scare that IS causing trouble at tlls
time, will be over within sixty or ninety
days and that mining and smelling conol-
tions will again become normal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
DRAINING OF ONTARIO
Is TAKING PLACE

y The three and one-half inch dia- y
= mOnd drill hole that was sent from )
= the side drift to tap the main chan \
7 mel Of the Ontario drain tunnel be- ;
= tween No. 2 and No. shafts, was }
4 completed Friday night and yester- 4
4 day there was $50 gallons of water !
I minute issuing from the aperture. !
4 Another hole was expected to have ;
been completed last night and. as :
: this was being directed at a point !
I farther ahead in the main drift, It !
was expected that it would cut in !
4 at a point beyond any obstruction. }
= The small amount of water coming !
4 through the first hole indicates that :
4 the drift behind it is not entirely !
clear, though it is not altogether CON )
= gested. Free ground is expected to !
be reported today, with heavy pres !
+ sure of water coming out.
:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
D0lNGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Bingham Standard Copper sold at 1sc
Copper Glance at Ice and Ohio Conner AZ
81 % Quotations on other stocks were
made as follows:
Ely Witch, 45q49c, and Mason Valley 81
asked. On the following the prices given
were all bid. with no offerings: Riscuif
l5c; Emma Copper. SIC; Federal Ely. soc |:
share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
LOWER MAMMOTH DEFERS
DIVIDEND ACTION

y Owing to the absence of Man \
= ager John Dern and the uncertain !
+ condition which surrounds the mar
= keting of ore at the present time, !
= the directors of the Lower Mann !
! moth Mining company did not take !
! action on the dividend matter yes
J. terday. The company is shipping J.
\ quite heavily and the mine is in the !
= pink OF condition, but II takes time !
\ these days to get returns on ore. !
/ and il is considered inadvisable to !
! post dividends with money that may
= be required for operating expenses !
\ before the situation clears up
%$<%<~<<*%%<<<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
Coffee ana Sugar.

closed steady. net unchanged to points
lower, the loss being confined to the
three last months. Sales were reported of
q. 500 bags. including: December. s. 40;
quiet: No. Rio, s; No. santos. la
mild coffee. dull; Cordova. 1Olk@l3lh.
Sugar-Raw. nominal: fair refining, $50
centrifugal s6-test, $50; molssses sugar
2.95; refined, quiet: No. s, AGO; No. z,
No. II. $50: No. u. 4.25; No 10, 40; No
Il. AIS; confectioners' A, $50: mould A.
s. IS; cut loaf, SO; powdered, AIS; gran
ulated 500; cubes, 5.e5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
Yesterdays Sales.

Lower Mammoth, SOOd$1. Is: 2oo6S .12h
May Day, 3,10OGSsc; 5O0Q371kc.
Uncle Sam. !, 1OOd65c
Beck Tunnel, 1.100G49c.
Black Jack. O00Q23c: 5OOd225kc: 5OOG22c
Colorado Mining 200GS2. 81.
Crown Point. 7O0GS2c: 1.OO06s4c: 7OOds5c.
Mountain Lake. 1006371zc; 6OOG37c
Seven Troughs. 1.SOOq421Ac; ], 6OOa43c; !. 400
q44c; 6O0G4315c. - O'
Victor 500G611c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this CITY
during the past week, as reported byNNc,
Cornick & Co., amounted to s532. 900. YES.
terdays proportion of the total being sci
600, as follows: Silver. lead, gold and COP.
per ores, $4,000; base bullion, $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
Open Board.

Ajax. 3OOQ27c; 2,OOo026c.
Beck Tunnel, 1OOd49c; 100oG4sc. seller 60
Colorado Mining, 2O0d$2S 71s. seller 60; 800
qs265; 3ccdS2S212, seller 80; 506S2 S711; 200
QS2.S 80. seller 60
Crown Point, 5oO@33c; 5OOGSs1kc.
Daily, 50oQS1. Is
Iron Blossom, 500QSS1zc.
Lower Mammoth. 5o1QsL 171s: s0ods1.15
South Columbus Con-, 3009S2c; 1OoaS3c
Sioux Con. 1O063Sc
Seven Troughs, 45oa44c; 5O09441kc
Uncle Sam, 1e0066c, seller 60: ! 0Oo6es,
8, 40Q65c; 300a67c, seller 60. wv
May Day, 2O0qSSc.
Shares sold, 80 $50
Selling value, $50 2S35