davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
RS are considered fortunate in making

ers are considered fortunate in making
the discovery.
There is much work being done at this
time of year in the Kingston range. both
assessment and development. It is init
mated that both Senator Clark and DO
raX' Smith have their optics on this rich
mineral find and they may extend their
lines into that country. There is no queS-
ton about the magnitude of the copper
deposits, the country has been but little
prospected, but wherever the pick has
struck it has yielded treasures to the
touch. There will be more heard of the
Kingston range, and it is no idle dream
to predict that the next stampede Will
be headed this way.
Sandy the Hub.
Sandy is the center of the Yellow Pine
mining district 1t is in the midst of a
barren spot on the desert entirely sur
rounded by sand. but it is here where the
Keystone company found water with
switch to abstract the gold from the rich
ores Of the Keystone mine. There is a
store, boarding house, saloon and post
office at Sandy. ]. c. McClanahan is
the mayor. postmaster. mining recorder,
pOtentate power among the prospectors,
miners desert rats and burrOmen of this
forbidden waste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23

Printing, Binding. Legal Blanks,
Blank Books and Paper Ruling. Trib-
cne-Reporter Printing Co., Sc w. I'd
south, Salt Lake City. Phones 71S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
Utah LIthoaraphina COMPANY

45-47 Richards Street.
Stock Certificates, Bonds and Diplomas.
Bank Quitting and commercial sta
tionery speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
WHAT BECOMES
Of THE METALS?
German Physicist Says They
Return to the Ores From
Which They Came.

An interesting study of metals has
been published by the German physicist,
J. Otter, and therein the writer pro-
pounds very difficult and interesting
query as to what becomes of the metals.
AS is well known, the majority of pure
metals are in a very unstable condition.
By the expenditure of energy other chem
icaI elements which were originally ANAL
gamated with the ores are liberated,
leaving the pure metal behind, but these
released chemical agencies are constantly
awaiting the opportunity to re-enter the
combination. The question then arises,
what becomes Of the rust?
Professor Otter asserts that the oxides
are finally transformed again into ores
and ultimately collect in the earth to De
dug up again at some future time. A
metal when extracted from It's ore is
always subjected to the action of a large
number of alternative forces, under which
influence its weight diminishes little by
little, until the metal disappears alto
gether. Its life may be short or it may
be extremely long, but it returns at last
to the earth whence it came. 1t is to be
noted that in most cases it even reas-
sumes the form in which it was first
found as an ore.
Iron or tin. which we extract general
ly from other oxides. are destroyed on
OxidizatiOn. The principal sources of
copper are oxides and sulphides and this
metal disappears chiefly by oxidation OF
Subtraction Silver, which we find in the
form of simple or complex sulphides. is
changed back into sulphide with great
ease, and lead, whose principal alteration
products are the sulphide and the carbon
ate, is found chiefly in the form of ga
lena and ceruse. Gold and platinum
which are rarely found other than pure.
and which are only slightly alterable I'M
der the most diverse influences. disap-
pear by friction and mechanical ac-
ton.
Thus the masses of metals prepared in
duStrially disappear little by little and
their remains are scattered as dust that
InlngleS with other elements of the soil
Then they meet with other saline sub
stances and with water, which dissolve
and mineraliZe them. causing them to en-
ter into the cycle of operations that is
going on in the interior of the globe There
water circulates in the cavities of the
earthS crust and apparently they take
part in the reconstruction of minerals.
which in the course of centuries will form
new metalliferOus deposits to be exploit
ed by the industries of a distant future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
GOLD Is STRUCK IN
DUCK CREEK DISTRICT

While doing assessment work on a
group of mines adjoining the Success
mine, on Duck creek. owned by Senator
Thomas Kearns and David Keith, of Salt
Lake, and d. G. Mcdonald of Ely, An
drew GhijeTri and Frank Piombo en-
countered ore in three different work
inSs which carries free gold. says the
Ely Mining ExpOsitor.
They began work on a shaft and, to
their surprise, struck ore at a shallow
depth. A tunnel and a cut in the hill
side also revealed the existence of good
ore bodies They were confident that the
ore contained high values in gold, and
their judgment was confirmed when sew
eral pans showed that there was free
gold in all three workings.
They were so excited over the find that
they came to Ely and had several assays
made. The result of the assays was SO
satisfactory that they returned to Duck
creek to resume work on the discov-
cry.
Ghijerri and Piombo located this group
OF claims about year ago. That DOr-
ton of the country did not attract any
attention in the mining world until a
few years ago. when d. c. Mcdonald To-
Gated the Success, and made several
shipments of lead ore to the Salt Lake
shelters before the advent of the rail-
road, at profit, it being necessary to
haul the ore by teams about 1G0 miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
SALT LAKE MAN
BOOSTS SOUTHERN UTAH

F. c. Gard lately Of Cripple Creek.
and now Of Salt Lake, was in this city
Yesterday looking up important matters
relative to certain mining claims which
he has established in western Utah. saws
the Denver Republican. Mr. Gard was
one of the early Cripple Creek settlers.
He went TO Utah some years ago, and
his latest mining locations have been
mace near Antelope Springs, in the vi
entity of the spot made famous through
the Mountain Meadow massacre.
Mr.. Gard says that the victims of the
massacre were the first to make claims
on the land wherein he is located, ana
that from that time forward rowing
sheep herdeTs and others located claims
but later left them. The mining opera
lions which have thus far been carried
on in that country have been the most
promising and IT IS claimed that west
eTn Utah viii see the next great boom
Oil of highest grade has been found
while as a fruit country the locality is
unrlNaled- The nearest railroad is nine
miles away and the land being near a
desert, settlement has been delayed Wa
ter g expensive and costs a cent a sal
lon, but it is claimed that methods are
being employed at the present time thar
VIII insure permanent and cheap sun
ply of water.
Mr.. Gard has interested various capi-
talists of Denver and Colorado Springs
in his mines and many OF them viii re-
turn with him today into the land of
promise. One Of the richest of the nro-
GucinS claims is a cave nearly identical
70 that Whlch came to so much fame
through the Lost Bullion trail The orc
is found IN great and richly paving otar1
titles and is mostly discovered on she
surface. Mr.. Gard is very enthusiasfiC
over the land in southern Utah and saws
that as a mining district it offers great
er promise than did the Cripple Greet
country at the time Of its boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
Union Assay Office.

II s. Panauer. J. v. Sadler
152 So. West Temrip. p. o. Box 144S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery. Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
Some Good Prospects.

Messrs. Munzberg and Cryer have sew
eral good prospects in the Kingston Range
of Lead, close to Chambers on the Horse
Spring side. This is little different in
this range of mountains than usual for the
reason the country has been noted for the
abundance of its copper lodges, but
the presence of eleven feet of lead puts
an entire different aspect on the coun-
try, demonstrating the presence of other
minerals than that Of conner. The find
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
MEN A Special Department for MEN

Drs- Shores cure
more men than all
the Fake Medical
Jnstitu { e s. a n d
QUack companies in
the city combined.
No cheap, hired doc
tors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
WALL PAPER SALE.

Over 10000 rolls, new goods.
Entire stock must go at % to 80 per
cent discount
Regular zoe and 25c papers to go at
15C per double roll.
Regular Csc to 40c papers to go at &c
per double roll
Large assortment going at Toe and
12lac per double roll
Best quality ingTains ..-..........25 e
Best quality ingrains. dark colors. .35c
All specials % per cent discount
GEO. w. EBERT & co.
81 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Clo-
Yer Duck club controls under lease and
contract what is known as Smiths
lakes. directly north of Williams lake,
situated about seven miles west of Salt
Lake City, for the purpose of shooting
and hunting ducks and other game. No
person will be allowed to shoot or hunt
on said premises except members hold
ing cards signed by the secretary.
JAY Z. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
Developing Quo Vadis.

John Anderson has started work on the
Quo Vadis 1t is situated in the Vincent
mining district and is the best known
property in that vicinity. The property
is a gold proposition and values have been
very satisfactory to Mr.. Anderson. He
is going to develop along real mining
lines and place the property in the pro-
ducing class. Some of the very best ore
found in the immediate vicinity of Las
Vegas was discovered by Mr. Anderson
in this property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-23
Potosi in New Hands.

The Potosi, one of the richest lead-zinc
mines I'm the country, recently reorgan-
lied and President Brown of the First
State bank of Las Vegas was selected
president No change has been made eth
er in the working or management of the
property. A large force of men are EN-
ployed under Superintendent Smith and a
world of zinc ore has been developed The
company is determined that in the future
what ought to be net results Will not be
appropriated to freight teams and efforts
are being made to induce the Clark road
to build spur to the property The
Potosi company is willing to defray one
half of the expense attending its cOnstruc-
tfO0.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27

Swcc; vision of the loved ones
Who had ta'cn the journey wide.
In The City of the Angels"
met as days OF yofe,
Al the loved and loving spirits
Who had journcycd on before.
In The City of the Angels"
Siillcd was memory Of the strife
That had mingled in a medley
OF ,ha, other sphere called "lifc"
"Thc City of the Angels"
In sleeps swcc, mantle drawn,
Was my souls bright hope illumiuct
On Hapy Christmas morn.
Dear City OF tho Angels"
Tha, is really free from pain.
Where ",hc wicked cease from tIoub
ling"
Where We shall not part again.
Btish, "Ci,y of the Angels"
That lives in dreams VIC keep;
May VIC all journey thithcr
When VIC sleep the blessed sleep.
b. N. T.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
Fixing de Library Site.

While the couneii Is passing an or.
dinanee which will make is possible
to lease the City Library Board . IS
foot strip Of ground through the City
Park. ~ = site for the Carnegie
library building. and while abiding
Councils movements the City II.
brary Board has secured the qui,
claim deed from the last Board Of
Directors of the Rocky Ford Town
and laves,msns Company. The fol-
lowing 10 . e&,.y Of an iuieseaiiua
letter received from Jas. T. Frost
OF Topeka. Kansas
"in reply to your favor Of the isih
inst. and IN response TO the appiiea'
ton Of the women's Club OF Rocky
Ford. I take pleasure in nandins you
herein quit claim decd to the City oa
Rocky Ford. auly executed by
Messs,. G. ~. Swfnk. Robert W.
Steele and myself. az surviving mem.
bcrs Of the last board Of directors os
the Rocky Ford Town and Invest,
mcns Co. with our eomplimcn's and
bcs, wishes from the s'oek. holders
OF tho company TO tho Women
Ciub and citizens OF Rocky Ford. LOT
the success ot the Carnegie enter
prise. Very Sincerely yaws. I.
Jas. L. Frost.
In addition to this letter the. City
Library Board l. in Fceuip, Of two
satisfactory letters from Mf. Car
ncgic in the past ten days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
GREETINGS FROM HOME.
Ito the Rocky Ford Contingent Win.
tcrins In Los Angeles.

- There is quite colony of Rocky
Fordi,es spending this winter season
in Los Angeles and vicinity and the
usual Christmas greetings have
doubtless gone to ;hcm in various
forms from local relatives and friends.
Among others tho Tuesday Reading
Circle a; its last meeting resolved
that each member should write a let.
ter to a member OF tho Circle who is
rceupcra,ing her health in the City
of Angcls-: all the letters to be tied
in a parcel and mailed so as TO reach
her on Christmas day. Ono OF the
letters was done in poetry" and the
Enterprise takes advantage OF an op.
porturity to print IL as Christmas
greeting to all the Rocky Ford resi-.
dents. every ono Of whom VIC be.
iicvc is on our list OF subscribers:
Rocky Ford, Colo. Dee, Al, 1907.
To my Friend In Los Angeles, al.
Hail, "Ci,y of the Angels,
Under starlit Southern skies.
Where tho ocean breeze comes wait.
cd.
Where the blossoning frui,land
lies.
Hail, "City Of Angels"
Where the Mission bells have runs
Where the grcy.robed priests have
chantcd
And their Christmas carols sung.
In "thc City Of the Angels"
On Christmas Eve I slept
And dreamed II was the city
Where never eye hath wept.
The true City Of the Angels"
Where is ever Christmas morn;
Beyond lifc's troubled ocean,
Beyond the cross and thorn.
11n THE City Of the Angels,
There came at Christmas tide,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27

On Tie night bsiors Christmas. Rev.
Hartsr Of The Christian church was .
vssy busy man. He ofseiassd At he
marriage os John Charles Ward and Mrs.
Mary v. Wright which took place At the
Ao,ss hone On North Thistssath ssrsst
n 8 o'clock. A. soon - hs could make
he trip hs went through ths same ssrs-
noay At he Murry home. two miles
nosshwsss q town. This time Il was .
double wedding. he contracting parties
bssng chss. G. Rathtua and Miss Willie
A. AursY. and Henry 4. Apt and Mr.
Asnss e. ceek. sll d Rocky Ford.
A. ths Baptist psrseoags about ths
sams tims. Z p n. Rev. Green was ON
eiatiag ss he vsddias of william H.
Seapass and Mis- cssEis Tsantman. both
. dis city.
On Christmas Rev. Green was again
called Into action. st6 p. IA uniting b
mas.iass Clifton q. Tucker sad Clara 6.
Ro,aadss. This vsddiag took place Il
he parsooags. Ats p m Rev. Green
Vas ofsseiA,ing Al similar ceremony II
~ N0fuSy tSostpSs ~ SS%ss< eSssss8 bS~Ss
b tins happy event bsing G. Fssdr'ek
kaauss and Miss v csystai kssnsy. well
known young people Of this city.
Another Christmas wedding took place
al 8 p. m. ., the hone Of the brides gar
snts. Mr.. and Mr.. Wiley Rebsrtsoa.
The contracting parties were Everett,
Gibson ard Miss Lana Robertson. This
twain were made one By Rss.c.R. Carver
Of Sugar City. h The presence Of some 10
invi,s1 guests.
The las, wedding 10 como 10 tho know
ledge Of tho Enterprise may have
been o.hsrs-was celebrated at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. W. Hood. al New
dale. on Christmas night Row. Albert
J. Shspherd on this occasion united in
marriage Thomas A. James and Miss
Psstnslia e. Hod.
The Enterprise pins in extending hearty
congratulations and best wishes TO each
Of the happy couples enumerated above
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
A HAPPY YULETIDE
Merry Old Santa Brings Joy and Gladness
to Many in Rocky Ford.

Reports given to the Enterprise by and DID, rich and
poor indicate that the Christmas motto "Good will toward ALL
lavhy borne out in letter and spirit in little city
The spirit Of beray prevailed hand and those who
ddened the visit of mythical Santa Claus
indeed faw In number
Business and others position to know declare that
before Rocky Ford has the good things been dtbu
with lavish hand and this assertion is borne out by
the various banks Of the large deposits made
by merchants Tuesday evening aud yesterday
OF Christmas day itself the weather very pleasant in
marked that Of Northern Colorado where high
winds prevailed doing great damage property and resulting
in loss OF life in several places
this city there making that must have satisfied
the oest SOUL and below give Of thngs dong
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
TURN OVER A NEW LEAF
New vsss . Nest Apps,psisss Tl@s
- Jos0 thls C,ob

The Enterprise il in receipt Of an
invits,ioa sent out from Denver to
Join the "Conhdenee Club Of Colo.
sado" and sign = pledge card sent
along. il l. an exeelient thin. and is
worked on the same basic principle
~ Mrs. Eddy's religion:
All members of the club. sign a
pledge 70 be cheerful and optimistic
There d aoshins 80 easily stopped q,
talk stoss hard times u one -doess'
join Ia with Il. II you smile and
pass the subject up. II you smile and
smile. even though you be a william
he will not meniion !, again. lie
will feel foolish sof rinsin. In an
alarm when there is no hfe. The
pledge signed by members Of tbs
new club is as follows:
'ln becoming a member OF this
eiab ! promise on my honor to at
temp, to restore confidence sn 'hs
minds Of those I mcc; who NIGH, b,
inclined TO be ,iniid and undtily alarm
cd. to talk opiimis,ieaiiy on cycr>
occasion and by words aud aettnni
to help tho Confidence Club OF Colo
RADIO TO bring about better ttciinE
and to help restore confidence in tbs
minds of the publie who might b
inclined TO be ,iinid aud uudaly alarm
cd -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27

though his benefactions were given
in quiet and unobtrusive manner.
which was characteristic of the man,
- he was reticent and silent to q de-
gree. although warm hearted and
generous. Many of the local chari-
ties. notably the Pueblo hospital. will
miss his kindly aid. and he was
never appealed to in behalf OF q
worthy object but what he gave. and
gave freely. His early education had
not been received at any Of the
great colleges. but rather in the hard
school OF experience. but he was
naturally studious and was an un-
usually well read and cultured man.
Among his civil war experiences q
company OF colored soldiers which
had been assigned him as an escort
won his grcat admiration and one Of
consented to appear was posed in
their midst.
Many tales are told of Mr.. Hoi-
brooks generosity at all times and
his fair dealing in business. When
he sold some land recently. he could
have procured SiS per acre more than
he actually received. but declined
the advanced price. stating that the
sum for which he sold Il was all that
the land was worth.
His life was particularly clean and
open. and the faint of scandal never
so much as touched him during his
long and varied career. While he had
few close friends. these were stauneh.
and his death Is probably more sin
ccrcly regretted than that Of anyone
who has departed life in this city in
\ long time.
Col. Hoibrook. while not \ member
Of any denomination. took for his
creed the golden rule. and those who
have known him longest refer to his
unblcmished character and to his
stainless reputation as the best evi-
dence that he treated others as he
would have them treat him.
The funeral services were held
from the Pueblo First Presbyterian
church on Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock. the Rev. J. l.. Weaver odiei.
siing. He was inferred in Roselawn
cemetery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
Won the Prizes.

The Civic Improvement depart.
meni Of woman's Club offered ,6 In
prizes to the children whose back
yards and alleys were kept the clean
est during the past summer. The
prizes were recently awarded ~ fol.
lows:
Harshaw children. S. Twelfth st..
$500.
Siovaii children. N. Fifth st.. Ss.
Wilson children. S~ink ave. 81.
The committee spent much time In.
vesiigaiing premises and In no case
awarded prize where tin cans and rub.
blsA wcse in evidsac<. The commit
tee is pleased TO note marked I'm.
provemen, in many parts Of town
but there I. much TO be done still in
this iinc. Let us urge all usif child.
fcn ,o an,cf heartily into the contest
for mex, year. and thus help to keep
clean aud slightly uuf little city. BE-
gin now by placing barrels OF boxes
in the alleys and putting all loose
rubbish thrT,in.
Committee on Awards.
The Ladies Missionary Circle Of tho
Bsp.is; church ~ill hold is annual meet
ing on Moaday st,sfnooa Of nss; week.
?.so O'Clock. A, .his meeting The an
ngai election Of otfissfs ~ill take place
ard Mrs. bosss. The president. and Mrs.
Cfais. the secretary. desire foil a;'en-
dance o. the membership.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
Church Otsicsrs Elected.

The annual meeting and social supper
Of the Baptist church msmbsrship and
congregation was held At the First Bap-
list church last Friday evening. hs
election Of church offiesrs for the ensuing
year takes place at this annual meeting
and the choice fell upon the following for
this years honors: Church Treasurer. J.
N. Kinney; Clerk. Mra Grace Henry;
Trustees, Humphrey Best and J. 6.
Dukes. Altar the election and some
complimentary speech making. The COM
pany sat down 70 . liberal board spread
BY the ladies Of the congregation and .
very social time was enjoyed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
A Sod christasss.

in a. leas, one Rocky Ford homs-that
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Thomas-a sad
Christmas was spent. The day before
Loren Clair. ono Of their year old twin
boys. suessmbed to the after effects Of
whoopinT cough. The funeral services
were held q, the stricken home. opposite
tho Washington school. on Christmas day
by Rev. S. C. Green.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
Thsy Wsrs csssssseiag.

AGio q yoans msa fssm Rocky Ford
spent Christmas nsosning h Svink asd
upon thsis return aioag ia ths sissueoa
undertook 70 lse svssysos know tAsy
were eslshsastag. ~ . s1asess sne a
he fslio~s Who BOD tsndssiy earsisd .
sugar best from he nsishhosiaG town.
concluded he had 10 further uss ses ths
crude somp,s d COR sseehssias Industry
and tossed Il ass6s. Ia as passage 70 .
resting place the bsss took with Il . win
dow from The pop-eosn stand On he Ssats
Bank conner. and Ia . vssy shost time q
spseisi officer had The three young fellows
In the masshAr's once. An hour OF % Of
mediation caused them 70 view thsis
hilarity In . different light and they
eagerly settled for the damage wrought
and wore allowed TO 60 home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27

Rev. L. S. Dudley. Of Manssnols, sx-
changed pulp;ts last Sunday with Rev
Hsrtsr Of the Christian church.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-27
chrisemss Boxes

The finest Christmas present that Tbs
Entsrpsiss has hsard q was that isft st
the hons Of Marshal csoop whsrs Old
Santa Claus dallisd loag enough % lsavs
. bouncing boy. Ths marshal b - tick
led - they make EN- over his Esd-hsadsd
soa.
Ths Baptist church oa Christmas was
he recipient q . handsome present
which win b highly pstssd By ths pastor
I'D msmbsss Ths gifs-s grand piano
was formally prsssassd tAs church By
chaa. castvyighk
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
uppER NORWOOD. ouEEN,s HoTEL.

CORRIDOR EXPRESSES
LIVERPOOL. MANCHESTER LONDON tSt Pancras)
H AND PRINCIPAL TOWNS AND
,sorrDsY RESORTS GREAT BRITAIN and tho
NORTH OF IRELAND
scnd stamp set Pictorial Post Cards Apply for
Guides Timetables. Maps. etc. 10 Messrs. T. Cook
Snn 2As K l2c1 Broadway. $40 Madison Ave. and 563
Firth Ave parcel freight arrangements TO all
narts OF Messrs Thos. ESeadows & Co.
X beaver N Y. Midland Railway Dw.oy.
England. W. GUN GAANEI Generai AAhA~er-