davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-26
TINTIc MINING NOTES.
Eureka Reporter.)


David Evans. the well known mining
man, who recently purchased the ground
of the Plutus Mining company, was In
town the early part of the week.
There has been some delay in starting
work upon the Addie company's ground in
Fast Tintic but it is understood that ev-
erything will be in readiness within
very short time.
Some nice looking rock was recently
taken from the tunnel which is being run
in to develop the ground of the East
Tintic Consolidated company. IhlS tuhhei
is now in about 170 feet.
John H McChrystal and w. r.. Wallace
were out from Salt Lake on wednesday
attending to business matters. Mr.. wal
lace returned to the capital the same day,
while Mr. McChryStal renamed over un-
til Thursday.
The new compressor at the Little Chief
mine was put in running order last We'd
nesday and work will soon be resumed
underground. j. R. Van EVera, the new
manager of the Little Chief company, was
in Eureka on Wednesday and Thursday.
A very important strike was made in a
WINE from the 800 level of the Victor Con-
solidated mine last Saturday. The ore car
ries values in copper and silver and is
probably the most important strike that
has been made in this mine in recent
years. SUPERINTENDENT Joseph Treloar
stated yesterday that the ore body was
widening out and that IL has all the ap-
pearance of being permanent.
Anyone desiring to visit any OF the
Knight mines in Tintic must do so
either on the first or last Thursday of
each month. Uncle Jesse Knight has al
ways been willing to allow visitors to in
spect the underground workings of his
mines, but il is absolutely impossible for
the management to stop work and pilot
times consequently this rule will be en-
forced in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-26
SPLENDID SH0WINGS
IN THE FAIRVIEW EAGLE

Next in Importance to the body of sui
phides on the Fairview Eagle are the con-
tinued excellent shOwings maintained in
the workings of the Jarvis lease on the
same estate, says the FairvieW News. AT
the present time sufficient progress has
been made there for the results to indi-
cate what may be expected with further
advancement The west drift from the
fifty-foot level will soon be under the
No shaft when the upraise viii be
started and connection made for air. This
drift is not following the vein, which
dipped out of the No. 1 shaft twenty feet
above the fifty level. but as the No. 2
shaft is following the ore down reason
able calculations can be made as to the
conditions underground, and above this
level.
Good progress is being made with No.
shaft, which is going down on the ore at
present. At a depth of only six feet this
shaft yielded thirty-six sacks of extreme
" rich shipping ore. while the assays ia
ken at intervals run between 500 and
81 900. The net results of the work there
are more than sustaining the develop
ment on this showing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-26
MONTANA 0N0PAH'S
BIG MILL IN COMMISSION

The mill of the Montana Tonopah turned
ever its VIII 99lS yesterday iIteruOo.i III
the first time, and the big plant on Noun
Oddie was mill in reaIlty, says NsuiiS0
DAYS Tonopah Miner.
Every whistle in the camp sounded It's
hoarse or shrill note, as 1t happened 10 %
fixed in that line, and people rusne Hl o gu,
The news spread quickly enough ana all
ewes were turned toward the new stfuc-
ture on Mount eddie. Every moment a
new whistle was breaking out from d ulI
ferent part of the camp. and the men az
the mill were at a loss to account Tor the
demonstration. .ss
The other mines had not been informed
by them. and they were not gong 10 give
a signal until the stamps were dropping
TO-DAY. The work that was done yeSter-
dav consisted mainly of crushing, ana ore
was being crushed until II o CLOCK last
night Vice President Dunlap nad Ill III
formed Chris Malatesta and E. 3. Cush-
man that he was going up the hill ana
that the machinery was to be set IN mo-
tion Messrs Malatesta and Cushman got
busy and communicated win one OF t ~,
of the mines, with the result that the
whistles were soon going in unison with
The completion of the big mill forms
ii is not the first mill to have been erect
ed in the camp but it is the most perfect
of its kind. and il will reVolutionlze mat
ters at the Montana Tonopah. 1t Will in
crease the output VI tiV hiillS - :
siderable degree, and it will turn into
money the thousands of tons OF ore on
the dumps and in the mine, which are OF
too low a value to be shipped
President and General Manager ShaTles
p Knox. Vice President r. P. Dunlap
Superintendent f. A. Collins of the com
pany and +. L. BoSqui, designer OF tne
mill were all interested spectators OF the
starting up of the machinery, and were
much gratified at the success attained
yesterday. -
The ore will be ready for the stamps
This morning and sometime today the
work of reduction will be commenced ana
continued. There will be only twenty
stamps of the forty to drop for Whlie,
but everything as far as the company IS
! concerned is ready for the full operation
| of the plant. 1t is the power that IS lack
| ing. but the electric company promis IS
that part of the work will be remedled as
| quickly as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-26
TENAbO MINING NOTES.
Doinss in Lively New Camp in Ne
vada TerseIy Told.
(BuIIion District Miner.)

(Bullion District Miner.)
The Little Gem continues busy devel-
oping and taking out ore
The Grand Victor hoist is in operation
on the Grand Victor claim
The ground around the Utah mine is of
the best in camp The Lander company
and three sets of leases are in pay ore.
Yesterday the traction came in loaded
with lumber, and after unloading took
down load of ore from the Little Gem
The wagons also made their second trip
out loaded with ore
G. II. Myers will start work on some
of his claims this coming week. Mr.. My
ers has some of the very best undevel-
oped claims in the camp. He is willing
ings that he has and no one has any bet
ter. Here are good opportunities for les
sees who mean business.
1t is reported on the best of authority
that the sum of 100000 was offered for
the Widows claim adjoining the town of
Tenabo. There is good ore on this claim,
but it is not being extracted on account
of the bad air. The owners turned down
the offer as they wish to develop the
claim.
The Phoenix company is continuing to
sink. The shaft is now down 100 feet. the
management is not sending out any ore
at present, but prefers to wait for the
completion of the extensive repairs now
being made on the roads. When the shaft
will reach the 200-foot level, croSs-cut
will be run to cut the vein. On the leVel
ABOVE, lIC Ntln IllditSf ave- 06O0 wv -
ton.
A deal of magnitude was perfected in
the Bullion district last Saturday, A.
w Geiger and associates completed ar
rangements for the purchase of the con-
trolling interest in eleven claims situated
at Four-Mile canyon from A. j. Snyder
the original discoverer of the gold there.
These eleven claims are the site OF the
discovery and are known as the Snyder
group. At the request of the parties tne
terms of the sale are kept private, out
the price is a generous one. .
The acknowledgements announces that II
will give leases in squares of 400 feet
on any of it's four claims, the Little
Swede, the Fairview. the Irish Boy ana
the Doctor. The property of this com
pany is in the heart of the producing
part of the district on the Tenabo side'
and touches the producing Gold quartz
the Dexter, the Phoenix and the Regulas.
II has ore itself, as have all the claims
which touch its property. Liberal terms
are offered. -
The Gold Quartz management is not
saving much these times, but 1t is work
ing ali of the time in sinking. The smart
is going through a large body OF en-
riched rock that even at present hgh
rates is nearly of shipping value. NO
cross-cut will be made, as it is expected
that the shaft will cut the vein IN SINK
ing. Experts claim that so soon as the
vein is cut, the Gold Quartz VIII be one
Of the great mines of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-26
CONSUMERS ARE
OUT OF COPPER

According to producers of copper the
supplies in consumers hands are lower
than they have been in years. One pro-
Queer says even the copper in the form
of scrap has been practically consumed
and that manufacturers cannot stay out
of the market two weeks longer. Some,
he said, may be able to hold out for three
or four weeks. but the number in this
class is limited.
Copper is being accumulated said he.
but il is not being accumulated any
more rapidly than consumers are melting
their surplus stocks. The price may be
settled on a basis of 10 cents a pound for
electrOlytic, but this is uncertain, as the
matter has not yet been formally con-
sidered. There are few inquiries in the
market, but not enough to cause any COM
ment.
You can buy a little copper on a basis
of Is cents for electrOiytic, but when you
come to buy. say 100000 pounds, you
have TO pay price several cents better.
The large producers are simply wait
ing Many of the large interests are out
of the city, and not until their return do
/ expect to see any developments of i'm
poTtance in the copper situation
Phelps, Dodge & Co. and the Amalga-
mated Copper interests are not taking a
gloomy view of the situation. They say
the outlook is much better than il was
several weeks ago, due 10 the fact that
supplies are rapidly being consumed
They do not anticipate any drastic cuts
in the price of the metal.
H H. Rogers of the Amalgamated Cop
per company. during his absence has been
in communication with the offices OF the
Amalgamated Copper company almost
daily, and is thoroughly posted on the
situation. John d. Ryan and B. B. Thay-
er of the Amalgamated are both in the
city.
The strongest feature according to pro-
ducers. is the small increase expected in
production this year There are many
aroducers who even look for a reduction
IN sne output. This means, they say, thai
Notwithstanding the fact that more cop
per will have been consumed In 1906 anC
1907 than any two years in history, pro-
duction has shown no expansion to speak
&c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-26
OIL FIELD IS
SPREADING OUT
Experts Say There Is Oil All
the Way From Fruita
to ESGaIante.
TESTS REVEAL FINE GRADE
RIGS TO BE TAKEN IN AND
WELLS PUT DOWN.
TESTS REVEAL FINE GRADE
(special 10 The Heraldl


Richfield, Aug. 25.-R. E. Collett. T. T.
Kelly and F. A. Leary who went into
Wayne county a couple of weeks ago to
look ove- the oil region around Fruita,
have returned well satisfied with the out
look. MIR. Leary, who has had a great
deal of experience during the past fifteen
years in the oil regions of Texas and Kan
sas. said that so far as the surface indi-
cations were concerned he never saw a
more promising oil field than exists from
Fruita, in Wayne county, to Escalante,
in Garfield county. The shale and sand
stone on the surface is saturated with
OIL and II is certain il would not be
there If there was no oil underneath, al
though II is impossible to gain any posi-
tive knowledge until some wells are
driven.
Will Put Down Wells.
Messrs. Leary and Kelly are on their
way to Nevada TO attend to some bust
ness matters that require their immedi-
ate attention, and when attended to they
will return to the Wayne county oil field
with an outfit for drilling some wells
They say the formation is very favorable
10 rapid work. it being shale and sand
stone and very soft. They think from
fifty to sixty feet day can be made cas-
lily. In this formation casing will not he
necessary, except at the mouth of the
well.
It is the opinion of these men that from
go to 1,SO0 feet should strike the Oil strata.
In some places near the apex of the dip
II will probably be found at a much less
depth, but quantity could not be expected
until greater depth in the formation is
attained.
Quality of Oil is Good.
Mr.. Leary believes that there is one big
oil belt extending from the Virgen cOun-
try into Emery county, though it may be
broken in some places by uplifts. The
quality Of the oil obtained by retOrting
from the surface strata is first-class,
carrying a higher per cent of illuminating
and lubricating oils than any ever found
in the great Texas oil region.
II there should be developed a big oil
region in this section a pipe line would
probably be put in 10 carry the oil prob
ably TO Richfield and then to Salt Lake,
where refinery would be established.
The visitors were greatly impressed
with the huge coal deposits in that sec
ton. Large seams of coal are exposed
throughout the whole oil region. One vein
in particular is nine feet thick and can
be traced for three miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-26
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

instruction begins Monday, Sept. Is.
Registration OF students, Sept. Is and
Il Entrance examinations. Sept. II,
IL and 13.
College, engineering, normal, and
preparatory courses are offered.
The catalogue which outlines all the
college work, the preparatory cata-
logue which describes the preparatory
and two years of normal preparatory
work, or an illustrated booklet of the
school of mines. will be sent free on
application TO
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-26

Pharaoh's Glen. Tents and cabins,
furnished or unfurnished. for rent by
day, week or month. For particulars
telephone 22S5, Ind; 30s7-Z, Bell.
RAYMOND Z. DAVIDSON, Mgr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-03-14
MELTER TO Be BLOWN
IN At ENCAMPMENT
rcnn-Wyoming Copper Company,s
smelter is to Begin OPP
erations Soon.

ENcAMPMENT, wyo.. March s.
Coke for the Penn-Wyoming Cop
per company's smelter here has be-
gun to arrive from the railroad, an
endless procession Of freight teams
now passing between Encampment
and Walcott. forty-five miles apart.
AS soon as sufficient coke supply
is on hand the smelter will be blown
in. While coke is coming from the
north, ore is arriving at the smelter
from the Ferris-Haggerty mines ana
enough to keep the smelter busy for
thirty dals is now in the bins. The
itmay mine is also shipping to the
smelter and several other proper
ties of the Grand Encampment dis
trict are preparing to ship. The
smelter plant is entirely new. the old
plant having been destroyed by fire
a year ago. From the Rocky Noun
tain News. March 8. 1sO7.)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-03-14
BUYS
FINE BUILDING LOI
ON Court Street and win Erect
building for Printing and
Publishing: House.

Camden Sommers has purch ,sad
lot on Court street adjoining the
Lynch-Harmer block. from Messr,
Sherman C. Denham and Virgil L.
Highland. 1t has a frontage Of IS
feet and is one of the few remaining
desirable vacant properties in the
business district of the city. Mr..
Sommers- will erect 4 three story
brick building and will use Il for a
large commercial publishing aud
printing house entirely. The con-
struction OF the building viii begin
as soon rs there are Indications Of
setteled weather. II will he sub
stantiaf in construction and ma fesc
in appointments.
"Preventics" will promptly check
a cold or the grippe when taksc
early or at the "sneeze stage" Pre-
ventics cure seated colds AZ we'll
Preventics are little candy cold cure
tablets. and DR.. shoop. Racine. VIA.
will gladly mail you samples ana
book on colds free. II you VIII write
him. The samples prove their inert,
Check early colds With Preveat,c.
and stop pneumonia. Sold in sc and
25c boxes by al! dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-03-14
DIES
IN ZION CITY
Elijah, the Prophet" Yields Up the
Spirit in Shiloh House at
Daybreak.
voLIvA REFUSES TO SPEAK.
Had Been Ailing for Weeks But His
Death Was Unexpected.
Became Delirious.
NoLIvA REFUSES TO SPEAR

CHICAGO, H., March s-John
Alexander Dowie, the self-styled
prophet Elijah H." and deposed
head of Zion City, died at 7:4D
O'Clock this morning at Shiloh House.
Zion City. W. J1
There were present when he died
only Judge d. n. Barnes and two per-
sonal attendants.
Dowie has been falling for the last
five weeks. Friday afternoon. how
ever, there were mo Indications Of
approaching death. He received q
few followers aud prayer for sorne
people. His condition seemed to be
the same as the last two or three
weeks. t.i
Shortly after | o'clock this morn
ing Dowie became delirious. Gradu-
ally he became weaker and an at
tendant telephoned for Judge Barnes
who arrived shortly before death.
Dowie was born in Edinburgh,
Scotland. in lS47. &fi ne III
No arrangements as yet have been
made for the funeral.
A large number of his followers
and others gathered ut the Shiloh
House this morning.
Mrs. Dowie. Judge Dowie. the
prophets father, and his son, who is
at Ben-Medhu. Mich, were notified
and are expected to arrive in Zion
City today.
Judge Barnes. who was at Dowle's
bedside, Is member of voliya's
council, but remained friendly to
Dowie, believing him insane and not
responsible for his actions.
Dowie's wife. father and son held
the same view, and therefore, 1t is
believed, though they were estranged
hey will attend the funeral.
The interment will be in Mt.
olivet cemetery not far from Zion
City. She date of the funeral will
not be earlier than Tuesday next.
voliva. head of the faction oppos-
ing Dowie in Zion City. declaned to
make any statement regarding the
Influence causing the death Of
Dowie, on the future of the church,
or to discuss his death In any man
ner. Dowie.s wife and son will ar
rive tonight.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-03-14
DWELLING HOUSES
NEEDED Az ONCE 4 i J
Coming OF Two New industries
Creates Urgent and Immediate
Demand for Them.

With the coming OF another big
Industry to clarksburg and the cree
ton OF new zinc factory In North
view, there is created demand for
more dwelling houses for their
workmen. Secretary Charles E.
Lamberd, OF the Clarksburg Board
OF Trade, said this morning:
There Is urgent and immediate
need OF at least one hundred dwell
Ing houses in clarksburg and sub
urbs to accommodate the working
men who will be brought here by the
two latest industries the city has
secured. One hundred are
Needed at Once
and If they could be completed by
next week they could all be rented
This number is the minimum for
within two or three months there
must be several hundred. dwelling
houses provided for the new men
who are coming here to make this
city their homes. Good substantial
dwelling houses suitable for work
ing man and his family TO rent at
reasonable rates will supply this de-
mand. II local capital cannot he in.
terested in such good and desirable
investment outside capital will come
in and get It."
Thousand People Coming.
The two industries alluded to are
the Tuna Glass company plant,
which will be built In the clarks-
burg Industrial addition, the news Of
which is given in another column Of
the Telegram, and the icIarksburg
Zinc Works, whose plant is going up
in the Northview addition. These
two industries will bring more than
one thousand people to Clarksbu-s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-03-14
LETTER LIST

List of unclaimed letters in the
Clarksburg, W. Va. post Office, ad.
vertised March IL. 1907:
Cecil Adams. ]. c. Amsler 3. j. s.
Arnold, NJ. c. Brooks, R. L. Banks,
Mearle Bailey. Jonathan Baker, Karl
Charcula, Miss Annie Curley, c. F.
Clark, Grove Rowland Co.. Mrs.
Hattie Chevalier Coke. Oakley Col
Inns. Jeap Barker. Mrs. Ida cottrill,
John cottsman, Joe Cake, Walter
Crawford. N. Douglas, Miss Mary
Davis. Miss ottie Flanagan, Austa
Flesher. Minnie Fox. jim Frush. Fred
Fox. Fireman Greathouse, E. L.
Gross. Mrs. G. D. Cough. G. D.
Cough. Gordon Gall. Miss Jane Grif-
fin. Miss Lizzie Hall. Mrs. Emma
Hall. Frank Hirvin. David Harris,
Charley Hurst, Miss Gladys Ishcraft.
Miss liza Jones. ]. w. Johnston, VIII
lie Junkins. orviile Knox 2, Chas.
knobel. Dis Lewis. John Lang, s. r.
Lewis. VIM. F. Mathews. Mrs. B. E.
Murphey, j. McMeachan, James Nc
collister, H. 7. Moore, H. L. Nor
rison. Miss Annie Mitchell, Miss Alice
Marteny, Miss Annie Monroe, Winnie
Nye. Miss Dolores Peters, Mrs. Har-
mer Pricket, Jack Polatscheek, Mrs.
Milley Pain, s. F. Parke, ]. S. Rosen-
thai 2, Walter Spencer 2, E. Sposito,
okey Sheets, Miss Isabel Short, Mrs.
Fl. B. Sappington. DR., F. C. shaffer,
Mrs. Bessie Stout. Mrs. Emma Tenn
pie. James Underwood. 7. c. Vance.
w. c. Wilt 2, Lon westley, Mrs.
Emma Wins, Miss Eta washburn,
Harry. Weimer. Mrs. Gradeon weis-
man, r, V. wiseman 2, Vance VIII
.iams.
List of packages: West Virginia
Music Co. 2, E. W. Wells.
S. C. DENHAM, PM.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-03-14
= + ~ + + = = +++ = = . 4
+ CHURCH UNION is !
Z DECLARED LEGAL. 4

[By Associated Press. !.

+ EVANSVILLE. Ind. March 9 9
+ Judge Gilchrist, of the Van .
I. derburgh superior court, today .
+ rendered a decision in the =
I. Presbyterian church union con. 4
+ troyersy, holding that the un- =
= ion between the two churches .
= is legal. The decision was on =
= two cases, ono from Washing +
4 ton. Ind. in which the anti =,
+ anionists sue for the possession {.
= Of church property and the 9th Z.
+ er from vincennes, in which I.
+ the unionists ask for an injunc- 4.
+ tion to prevent the anti-union- I.
t lists from interfering with their Z.
= possessio OF church property. +
+ The decision fayors the union 4.
+ lists in both cases and declares +
+ the nnion of the churches legal 4.
+ and constitutional. r
I. + I. + + r + + + + 4. + + T. =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-03-14
DIAMOND MINES
81 HAVE BEEN FOUND
BY Engineer, John sanborn in Ken
lucky Not Far From West
II Virginia Line.

L
CHARLESTON, March 1l-En-
gineer. John Sanborn has found in
Kentucky, near the West Virginia
line. in Elliott county, what he con-
finedtly believes is new diamond
ZELDA field as rich as Kimberley,
South Africa.
The outcrop Of mineral and earthly
formation at this point is the crater.
apparently, of an extinct volcano,
General Sam Pearson, lately ar
rived from South Africa, after look
ing over the ground. is quoted as
saying that he, is certain diamonds
would be found in the crater of the
extinct volcano. I David Draper, a
geologist from johannesburg, Trans
vaal, has examined the ground and
makes the statement that he never
saw the formation outside south
Africa and belives judicious working
will make the property of enormous
value.
For many years there have been
stories and legends of diamonds hav-
ing been found in Elliott county, but
until recently they were given no
credence. The researches OF Mr..
Sanborn hav awakened great inter
est
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-03-14

The News-No Pure Drug Cough
Cure Laws would be needed. II all
cough cures we're like DR.. Shops
Cough Cure is-and has been for 20
years. The National Law now re-
quires that II any poisons enter into
a cough mixture. 1t must be printed
on the label or package. For this
reason mothers, and others. should
insist on having Dr.. Shops Cough
Cure. No poison-marks on DR..
shoop's labels-and none in the
medicine, else 1t must by law be on
the label. And It's not only safe, but
1t is said to be by those that know 1t
best. truly remarkable cough
remedy. Take no chance. particu-
larry with your children. Insist or
having DR.. Shops Cough Cure.
Compare carefully the DR.. shoop
package with others and see. No
poison marks there. You can al
ways be on the safe side by demand
ing DR.. Shops Cough Cure. Simply
refuse to accept any other, Sold by
all dealers.