davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

HIS FATAL MISTAKE.
Visitor--I suppose now. you wish you
had taken the straight and narrow path.
Prisoner--G' wan! OATS what did
take II Ia on'y lodged inter dat
crooked alley dey wouldn't a ketched
me
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18
Procure. Marriage Licenses

Among the applicants for marriage
licenses at the city hall today was VIII
lard Allen Reno OF Worcester. Mass. III
years old. n cigar merchant by occupa-
ton. and Bthel Maude Call, "a years old,
OF the same city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18
TWENTY-SEVEN DEAD
OR INJURED

st. Sebastian. Spain, Oct. 1S.-Twenty-
soven persons were killed or wounded IN
railroad wreck today at Orio at the
RlscnY. about SIX miles from here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
YAMPA Is MINING
I'M UTAH CON. GROUND

Notwithstanding seven years of Montana
copper war over the United states law
of the apex, there are still plenty OF peo-
pie in the mining and financial world, as
well as in the world of financial journal
ism, who haven't the first comprehension
of the law of apex, says the Boston News
Bureau.
Therefore it may be timely to Testate
that whoever has by prior right of discov-
cry under the United States mining laws
the apex or top of mining lode, Wnether
il apexes above OF underground, Is en-
titled, If his surface claim has the prior
date to follow that ore body, with all Its
dips spurs and angles between the END
lines of his claim, outside or the size lines
of his claim, and under the property or
mines or lines of any person in existence
to the end of the earth. In other words,
he owns that mining claim, as far as the
ore goes, whether to the north or south
pole.
Now the Boston News Bureau has
known for more than five years the dell
cate relations existing between the Iampa
and Utah Consolidated but as the Utah
Consolidated people were interested IN the
Yampa and there was gTOunu enough loi
both there was no necessity for explain
ing the situation especially as there were
possibilities that these two properties
might be put together.
When. years afterWard, these two prop
critics are still operating Independently
and are approaching collision IN Yalues
and the insiders are selling Utah STOCK at
high prices to New England investors, IN
aware of the situation, the Boston News
Bureau makes further investigation and
develops all the facts that can be de-
veloped up to the present time in the
premises.
The Boston Herald has recently pub
lished a letter with comment thereon
which shows that neither the writer OF the
letter nor the publisher thereof, has any
true conception of the law Of aDeX be-
cause the letter and the comment both de-
clare that as the Utah surrounds the Yam
pa. the Utah company can mine on all
sides of it, which is an absurdity under
United States patent laws. 1t cost the
Amalgamated Copper company more than
$40 100000 to get this situation clearly IN
mind.
We will now add another fact concerning
Utah which has never before appeared in
print, and we do it because it is material
to the situation. and has just arrived. The
people who think they know mining
fault or a news fault are again invited 70
display their phosphorescence by collision
Herewith.
We quote from our source Of informa-
ton:
THE Yampa company has been and IS
now taking out ore from one of the claims
owned by the Utah Consolidated company
with the full knowledge of the manage
ment of the latter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
STRIKES It RICH
NEAR ALPINE
After Years of Effort Samuel
McCauIey Opens Up
Fine Ore Body.
FIFTY CARS OF S57 ROCK
THOUSANDS OF TONS OF MILL
ORE IN SIGHT.
FIFTY CARS OF S57 ROCK
Especial to The Heraldl


American Fork, July 9.-Considerable
excitement was caused here yesterday
over the reported strike in the Golden
Cup mining claim, at the head of Fort
canyon, above Alpine. Samuel McCauIy,
OF Alpine, has been working this claim
off and on for the past five years, and has
always had a great deal of faith in strik-
ing something rich some time. He has
opened up large body of ore which as
says $5l.l4 in lead, silver and gold. He
states there is at the least calculation
fifty carloads of the ore at present block
ed out and that he has thousands of tons
of good milling grade.
Mr.. McCauiy has always said that he
would some day surprise the natives in
this district with what he would uncover
up there, and it looks very much like he
Is going to make good. The ore is in a
good handy place to get out and il is the
intention of Mr.. McCauly and his asso-
ciates TO Immediately begin shipping
There is no question that this strike will
awaken an interest in the near vicinity
and that great many more claims ad-
joining will be staked out and develop
ment work commenced. Some exceeding
ly rich float has been found In that VI
cinity and thousands Of dollars have been
spent in looking for the vein which this
float had at some time broken from.
From all indications it looks like it had
been found at last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Crimp is Taken in Some of the Lead
ers During the Day.

Whether it was because Jesse knight
was quoted as saying that stocks were
too high or whether 1t was due to the
market being too heavy, the fact remains
that some of the Knight stocks and other
favorites on the local exchange were
bumped a little during the day Bust
ness was heavy, though, and there were
plenty of buyers ready to take advan-
tage of every break to load up with the
stocks singled out for slaughter. Beck
Tunnel and Crown Point were the worst
sufferers. The former sold down from
S2.55 to S2.271A with over 1900 shares
changing hands. Crown Point was started
at 81 and dropped to SEC. As a sort of
stand-off for the action of these two
stocks, Iron Blossom was boosted from
$L25 to Sl4215, while Sioux Consolidated
was jumped up from 55c to 66c a share.
The rest of the market behaved pretty
well.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of $3.50 shares of stock
with a selling value of $1Q5, III. SO. changed
hands. the list of closing quotations and
record of sales made being as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
Mining Notes.

Ten cars of ore from Utah mines were
released from the Pioneer sampler yester-
day.
The Taylor & BruntOn sampler yester-
day reported the release of ten cars of
ore from Utah five from Idaho, two from
Nevada and one from California mines.
Stock of the Mason Valley Mining COM
pany was listed and called on the New
York curb for the first time on Monday
1t was started off at close to 81 a share
and was held at that price yesterday, ac-
cording to New York advices.
Since the first of June the American
Smelling & Refining company has cut the
price of lead Doc per 100 pounds-that is,
the company has lowered the settling ba-
sis with the producer that much. Yet
there is nothing to show that the metal
is any more plentiful than it was a month
or six months ago.
David Spritz, the Cincinnati broker, who
is rounding up some of the camps of this
region, was with Alex. Goliath and John
T. Hodson on their trip to Alta He went
with them through the Columbus Consoli-
dated and South Columbus properties and
returned to the city a most surprised in
dividuai He is getting so fascinated
with the mines of this region that the
folks at home had better send for him
pretty soon or ne will not want to go
back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10

ture guess. but he says the whole camp
would be glad to see the Heinze combi-
nation get in there and. if the price named
on the ground is right, the impression is
that sale will be made. 1t is all nom
sense, Mr.. Flindt says, TO talk about $1O,-
10000 or 81, 600 600 for the property, as the
press reports have had it. though there is
no question but that the mine is an ex-
ceedingly valuable one. And new tun-
mel is now tapping the ore bodies at
enough additional depth to add. probably,
another 100000 tons or more to the ores
already blocked out.
Mr.. Fltndt also reports that the recent
strike in the Wheeler Gold company s
property is holding out well and the pros
poets noY are that the strike will prove
more important than its most enthusiastic
champions expected of it. There is over
three feet of ore in as true a ledge as
could possibly exist, that Mr.. Flindt says
viii average all of $50 a ton, to say the
least This shoot has been driven through
for a distance of something like seventy
feet at a depth of go feet below the sur
face, and that In itself means a great
deal
The Mason Valley. Malachite. Western
Nevada Copper and other properties are
now all making splendid progress with
development and the camp generally is
growing bigger, richer and better every
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
OF Paine, Weber & Co, Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested, as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions,
feature that has just been added by
James A Pollock & Co. to its private
wire service, and from which il is secured
for use in this department of The Herald.
Boston, July Our Mr.. Foster says:
L firmly believe that coppers are on
better basis now than for long tina
Calumet 6, Hecla is selling copper freely
at &c and the Metal Selling company and
Phelps, Dodge & Co. have reduced cleo
trOlytic to PC. and it is only a question Of
day or two when we shall hear of large
sales being made at that price. The weak
ness at the close was nothing but a bear
raid, and 1 think we shall see higher
prices tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
GRAND VICTOR CROWD
GETS NEWS OF STRIKE

Officials of the Grand Victor company,
operating at TenabO, Lander county, Ne
vada, were yesterday celebrating the well
come news from Superintendent Charles
I'm the Standard ground leased from the
Gold Quartz company. At a depth Of
sixty-five feet in the shaft being sunk on
that ground two feet of sulphide ore has
been opened up that gives promise of
making into something really sensational,
because the sulphides have been caught
at about half the depth at which they
were expected to come in. Several inches
Of the ore, Mr.. Varian shows by the as
says made carries % per cent lead, "a
ounces silver and $40 in gold per ton,
while the balance of the vein averages in
the metals named ga per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
JESSE KNIGHTS TALK
CORRECTED A LITTLE

Provo, July "a typographical error in
the interview with Jesse Knight in to-
days paper makes him say nor that
there was a chance of the Big Eastern
vein, east of the Beck Tunnel vein, MAX
ing ore in the ground of the American
claim" etc. Nor" should be read but, "
and the sense Mr.. Knight wished to con-
vey will be expressed.
A quit claim deed from H. c. BrownIee
Ida L. BrOwnlee and 2. r. Kingdom of
Salt Lake, to the Mountain Lake Mining
company has been filed with the county
recorder. The deed conveys for 81 600 the
rights of the grantors in the following
mining claims in American Fork mining
district: Big Dan, Ida L.. p. r. Il, Ellen
Rocco, June Bug and the Walker 3. in
Big Cottonwood district.
John Roundy has conveyed to the Colo
RADIO Mining company the Vermont min
ing claim in the Tintic district. considera-
ton 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Nearly a dozen of the unlisted stocks
participated in the trading yesterday
Copper Glance did business at 19c to 191zc,
and its friends declare il is going a great
deal higher, not on account of any deal"
but because 1t is intrinsically worth sew
eral times what IL is now bringing. Bing-
ham Standard was sold at SIC, East Tintic
AT 16c, Emma Copper at lie, East Crown
Point at &c, HOneTine at SOC and Doc, Ma
son Valley at 81. Naildriver at 40c Ohio
Copper at Sc, OhiO-Kentucky at s. 40 and
Western Nevada Copper at 74c.
Federal-Ely was quoted a 70174c, New
Stockton at 40d45c and Talisman at 40
650c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
LATE TIPS ON THE PRICE
OF COPPER IN MARKET

Quoting the Boston News Bureau the
Pollock private wires brought the follow
ing tips on the copper metal market yes
terd8y.
Fifty tons of electrOlytiC copper have
just been sold for shipment this month to
a domestic consumer at 2414c per pound.
There is inquiry in the market for addi-
tional lots
''The Calumet and Hecla company is
now selling its lake copper TO European
consumers at 3 cents per pound, and is
prepared to sell buyers in this country at
this figure"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
YERINGTON PREPARING
FOR COMING BOOM

Fred A. F1indt, who is over from Yer
ington for a few days on personal bust
ness. says the district is getting ready
for the boom that is just as sure to lift
that country this fall as it is sure that
summer is here. Denials to the contrary,
he declares there Is no question but that
the famous Bluestone property. belonging
to Captain ]. r. DeLamar, is being thor
oughly exported by the engineers of F. A,
Heinze.
closed or not he does not presume to ven-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
Forenoon Sales.

Carisa 40Od4Sc
Col Con, 2O0d$5 20; 200dS5 %
Grand Central 1O0dS4.25.
May Day, 3.000q3I12c; 200QSSc.
Star Con, 500G36c
Uncle Sam, 2O0dS2c; 300GSlc.
Beck Tunnel. 20Od$2. So; L,7OOdS2.50; 5000
s.. 40; 4,4O0G$2.40; 100Q$2.3712.
Black Jack 200E145e.
Col M, 3OOQS6-55.
Crown Point 400dS1; 10Gd99c; 100G9Sc;
2,0OOd95c; 2,5OOd96c; 3OOG97c.
Iron Blossom, 2OOds1.25; 10OdS1.90; 1000
s1.3212; 1O0dS1.35; 1O0G$1.S5, seller 80; 5000
81. 10; 100, sl.42IA.
Lead King, 1O00G1SC.
Mt. Lake 1,00G72c.
New York, 500G1715C.
So. Col. 1OOaS3. 90: S00ds3; .SOOasS.O21a.
Sioux, 100G55C; 700056c; S0Od57c; 1OOOG
Sc; 1.6O0d58c; 2,200G60c; 5O0d61c; 5,SO0d62c;
50d63C.
seven Troughs, 1OG6Sc; 6OOa67c; 4O0a66c;
200d65c.
Victor. S,O00d1612c
Wabash. 100N46C.
Yankee 100fI60c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick <
Co, amounted to $4,000. as follows: Sill
YER lead, gold and copper ores, $1,000;
base bullion $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
Stocks In San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over the private wires of James
A. Pollock * Co, were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
Metal Markets,

Silver, 673sc per ounce.
Copper Casting. 21&c per pound.
Copper (cathodes), DC per pound
Lead, s.. IS per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
Afternoon Sales.

May Day, 1.50Od3sc.
New H, 50QS7.O0 buyer 30; 100dS675.
Sacramento, 100d7c.
Uncle Sam, 100QS0c; 2OOd79c; 5OOdS0c,
buyer 30; 5OOd79c.
Beck Tunnel, 9OOas2. S71kz; 500as2.S5; coca
8. 3215: 7OOdS2.3O.
Black Jack, 300d45c; 200646c.
Colorado, 100G$6. 60; 7O0d$6.70; 20OGs6.65.
Crown Point, 700q9Sc; 2OOd92c; 2,9O0a9Oc;
2o0d91c; 1O00S9c.
Iron Blossom, 1O0iJ$1. So; ], 100. 81. 20.
Lead King. 50061sc.
Little Chief, 494711c; 700d1115c
Sioux Con. 6.3OOd64c; 3,5O0062c; 700d6Sc;
2, 700Q65c; 1,00Od65c, buyer 10; 97oG64c,
seller CO.
Victor, 1,5OOd16c; 6,5OOG161ac.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel, 21OOqs2.SO 2OOd$2 BIZ;
], 500GI s.. 27Ik.
Black Jack 1O0G47c
Crown Point, 500d9Oc, buyer 50; 3o0dS9c;
50OdSSc; 1,50OdS7c; 1,OOOGS6c.
May Day, 5O0dS71sc; 1,30OdSSc.
Sacramento, 150G5C.
Uncle Sam, 2.1OOa79c; 1,O009S1c, buyer
CO.
Seven Troughs, 10OG69c.
Sioux Con, 50OG64c; 40Od65c; 50Od66c.
Victor Con-, 5O0Q16c.
Shares sold. Sc, 1874.
Selling value, S50,357.39.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10
Open Board.

Crown Point, 6O0a95c; eOOG96c; 1,ooOd94c.
May Day, 500g371ac.
Mt. Lake, IO0Q72c.
Nevada Hills. 1O0dS7.20
Little Chief, 36d121ac.
So. Col. Con. 2OO6$3; 300ds2.9 90.
Seven Troughs, 70Od6Sc; 100d67c.
Sioux, 100d61c; 1,1O0d62c; 1,2O0d60c.
Victor 500016c-
Shares sold, 63. 656
Selling value, S54, 7545O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10

When you want good printing cali on
the Century Printing Co., Salt Lakes
printers. 165-i67 South West Temple ct
Both phones, Goa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-10

Prize dancing Lagoon, July 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12

The selsct committee of the British
house of commons, in taking testi-
mony recently in regard to the con-
troll and regulation of the conditions
under which home work is carried on,
heard the evidence of the president of
the Womens Trade Union league. She
said that the difficulty in organizing
home workers was due TO the fact
that they were.too poor to help them
selves. This witness mentioned the
case OF a woman known to her who
could earn only rs cents week by
shirt making. She mentioned the case
of another shirtmaker who received
only 81 cents a dozen for making
shirts. The witness produced blue cot
ton shirts which were made for 1874
cents a dozen. She said that without
charitable subsidies or poor law re-
lief the persons who accepted these
low wages could not exist.--Harper
Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12
ORCHARD ON STAND
EXAMINED FOR FOUR HOURS
AND TELLS ONLY HALF
OF STORY.
Testifies That Pettibone Bough, Rifles
For Use in Riots at Occur
d'Alenes With Western
Federations Money.

Eoise, Idaho, Dec ll-For four
hours today in the trial OF George A
Pettibone for the murder of former
Governor Stcnncnuers. Harry Orch
ardwas on the witness stand and
when court adjourned this afternoon
his story was only half told.
In the main the testimony was the
same as given at ,he Haywood trial,
but questions emphasized I3ettibone's
alleged conspiracy. An entirely new
feature Of evidence was the state
ment by Orchard taat Pettibone had
told him In 1894 that he had pur-
chased 100 relies from hardware
company in Denver and shipped them
70 the Occur dAlenes for use in riots
in 1895. The witness said Pettibone
told him he paid $500 Of the West
ern Federation money for the rifles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12
Rather in Bedroom.

well known citizen OF this coun-
ty who resides in the Ridge, or North
Side community, relates the following
''Not long since my wife Went into
the bedroom and was Mortified to
find a large rattlesnake wrigsling
from behind bicycle that leaned
against the wall. The baby had
crawIed into the room few moments
before and was playing not three feet
from the serpent My wife attempted
to strike the. snake with broom, but
it sought refuge behind the bicycle
wheel. and occasionally thrust its
ugly head at her in threatening
manner. She called to me, but by this
time the snake had sought refuge
under the bed. and | killed 1t with
load of shot from my gun. How long
the snake had been in the room or
Just how it had got there nobody
knows. "--Gallatin Cor. Nashville
American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12

ture not authorized by the city coun
ell: but another question that arises
before the city council is whether OF
not he shall be singled out as a "hof.
rible example, from among long
list oil offenders. many of whom have
been much greater offenders than he
Tie might put in the defense that If
the city council purposed to quit fool
Ing with its building ordinances 1t
should have said so before he had put
up his building. and not take snap
judgment against him when he has
merely followed the practice Of build
ers generally.
But whatever the outcome OF this
Ease may be, tho public interests will
have been served in a signal manner.
liz 1t shall lead to correction Of
shHseS Of this nature and In a needed
Improvement IN the official methods
relating to buildings. And here sug-
gestion may not be out Of order: Let 4
building commissioner or inspector be
appointed, a practical man who shall
have charge Of all buildings and build
fng operations in the city. who shall
pass upon all petitions and see that
hey come within the ordinances. aud
who shall see to il rnat the buildings
're erected according to the general
alans and specifications submitted to
rim. stopping all operations promptly.
which are In violation Of the ordi.
lances.
Next year the city will be able to
rot more revenue than II has had and
various improvements in the public
service may be looked forward to with
confidence (unless our Prohibition
friends shall succeed IN dragging MS
into the Slough OF Despond.'9 a
commissioner and more
comprehensive system for street
cleaning and repairs should be con-
sidered in the appropriation hill
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12
OBJECTED TO LONG NAMES.
English Clergyman Had His Own Way
at christenings.

An English clergyman, DR.. Freder'
lex Lee, had prejudice against a
long string Of Christian names. and
held that II such names were pro
posed the clergyman should alter
them at baptism, whether the parents
were willing or not 1t was said OF
him that he christened all the boys
Frederick after himself and all the
girls Mary after the Virgin. The au-
thor of THE Life of Waiter Pater'
gives Dr. Lees method of christening
as follows:
Name this childs' he would say In
his authoritative voice.
Archibald Cholmondeley Constan
tine Ferdinand perhaps the mother
would whisper.
Frederick" she would hear to her
amazement, and then would follow the
formula of baptism
In the yestry. OF course. there would
be objection
This child" DR.. Lee would reply,
will have to get his living In the
world, and what do you want to handi-
cap him with Archibald Campbell
Cholmondeley and all the rest Of them
for? Anyhow, it's done. and can't be
altered"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12
CAIRO IN 1866
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 )
LAS seen in the columns of the Week
Iy Times and Delta, published by
WilIett & Faxon.)

A large and enthusiastic Buchanan
ratification meeting was held July
10th, in front of the Taylor House
corner Of Fourth street and CONNER
cial ayenue.l A brass cannon thun.
dered forth on Ohio leyee and a big
bonfire shed light upon the scene.
John A. Logan of Benton. was the
first speaker and made Just such n
bold. eloquent and patriotic effect as
might be expected OF him. He de-
nounced Black Republican sectional
ism in unmeasured terms, and showed
up the evil tendency of that organiza-
ton in the strongest light" Col John
nougherty Of Jonesboro. was the next
speaker. lie reviewed the present
condition OF parties and said the fight
must be between Democracy and
Black Republicanism. He exhorted his
hearers to vote for Mr. Buchanan as
sound and national man."
On the night Of July 31st a burglar
entered the residence of Father Nc.
Cabe adjoining the Catholic church
and stole q silver chalice. candlestocks
and other articles belonging to the
altar
Aug. 13.-The Cairo CITY NH is
now in operation. The building Is 50
by Is feet fronting on Ohio Levee and
the Illinois Central Railroad. and Gao
feet from the Ohio river. The main
is 80 feet square asd stor-
les high from the ground with an en-
CINE room % by % rect. two stories
high The mill has a capacity Of 200
barrels a day. The cost OF the entire
plant Is about SOS. 000