davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
Minind Notes,

Twelve carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Pioneer sampler
yesterday morning.
the Silver King Coalition Mines company
returned from the coast yesterday noon.
Eleven cars of ore from Utah, five from
California, two from Nevada and one
from Idaho were released. from the Tay-
lor & Brunton sampler yesterday
Frank P. Swindler, general superintend-
ent of the Heinze properties al Tintic.
has returned from a trip to the coast
somewhat improved in health, but as he
expresses it, "stiil a little wobbly." He
went out to Tintlc last night.
Professor George w Maynard, the we'll
known geologist. and mining expert, is in
.he CITY for a day or two, after having
spent some time in Alaska and the Occur
d AIene country. He will go south from
here.
Superintendent T. L. Walden of the
Yerington IrOnsides company's properties
AT Yerington. is in the city for few
days. He states that prosecuting from
the 9O0-foot mark in the shaft for the
ledge is now under way and that every
thing looks good at the property.
The oliver Mining & Leasing company
of American Fork filed articles of incor-
Dorafion with the secretary of state yes
terdav. The capital stock is $4,000 with
shares at 10 cents each The company
owns property in the American Fork
canvon The officers are: Thomas Z
street president; John II. Wootton, vice
Dresfdent; Mark r. Bezzant. secretary and
treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
Mines and Mining Stocks
OLD AND NEW EXCHANGES
MERGE AT G0LDFIELD

Goldfield. New, Sept. 19.-At meetings
held Saturday night, the old and new
stock exchanges of Goldfield agreed to
consolidate. the new organization to be
known as the Goldfield Consolidated Min
ing Stock exchange, Incorporated. The
first call was fixed for October l and
the new building of the cd exchange
is to be its home. The votes adopting the
report of the joint committee were as
follows: So to for the Goldfield Mining
Stock exchange-the old board-and 81
to II for the Goldfieid Stock and Elk
change board. The report provides for
$50 monthly dues, the vesting in the new
body of the assets and liabilities of both
exchanges, the adoption of the amended
constitution of the stock ands exchange
board with any needed notifications, and
the listing of all stocks now listed by
both until contracts with the companies
expire
DEVELOPMENT work on the Luning God
Mines Syndicate property, 1t is claimed,
establishes the permanency of the vein
uncovered some weeks ago. 1t is now
two feet wide and samples give $46:
Official reports filed in the office Of
Nixon & Wingfield fully substantiate' it
is claimed, the Importance of the silver
gold strike on the Eagle at FalrVleW.
George Wingfield says permanency With
depth is proved by the fact that the ore
is straight sulphid6 with no symptoms
of oxidation. not to mention other signs;
Samples taken by J. W. Finch, general
manager of the Consolidated mines. from
the eighteen-fOot ledge at the &O-foot
level show values per ton as follows:
First two feet. as the vein is pierced,
50 50: then six inches. S2oS.40; four feet,
s95 %: four feet Alb; five feet, S43.02;
two feet 1888 20 and six inches, $500 81 :;
all the way through about three-fourths
silver and one-fourth gold, with trace
of copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
LIVELY DEVELOPMENT
IN WONDER CAMP

Wonder New, Sept 1S-One of the
best examples of thorough and scientific
mining in the district may be found on
the property of the Spider-Wasp COM
pdny. where the permanent shaft is down
$50 feet and the inclined shaft 50 feet
The latter is being sunk on the hanging
wall of the ledge. which shows a width
of ten feet, with six feet of ore aver
aging S75 to the ton. Drifts are being
runs east and west at the bottom of
the incline shaft and a CrOSs-cut is be-
ing driven to the north to CATCH at a
distance OF 100 feet. a ledge which is
believed to parallel the vein already un-
covered. 1t is the intention of General
Manager johnson to sink the incline shaft
to a depth of 10 feet, where it will be
connected by a crOss-cut with the per-
manent shaft. This shaft is being sunk
with the aid of fOrty-hOrsepOweT gas0-
line hoist.
The showing or the main ledge of the
Spider7Wasp ground has resulted in Wig
orous development work by the compa-
MES owning adjoining ground. through
which this ledge can be easily traced.
One of these is the Christmas Wonder
company. which has ordered big equiR-
ment of machinery for its shaft which
is now down 100 feet.
Immediately adjoining this property the
Desert Wonder company has begun this
week to sink a shaft. with an excellent
prospect of catching the Spider Wasp
main ledge which strongly outcrops on
this property.
On the south side of the Spider-Wasp
the same ledge has been already cut by
the Lost Chord Mining company. which
has sunk a Wine from its tunnel and
has uncovered an ore body having a
width of thirty feet. with values run
ming between $50 and 5000 to the ton n
numerous places.
One of the properties that has begun
to show greats promise is the Bald Eagle.
from the shaft of which. now down forty
feet. ore has been taken which is full
Of horn silver and assays $1,000 to the
ton The formation is. however some
what broken and the remarkably high
grade ore is found only here and there
where the quartz is hard. The indica-
tons are, however, that the vein mat
ter will harden up at a little greater
depth and that a big body of rich ore
will be encountered
Considerable excitement has been ere
ated in Wonder this week by ASSAYS from
rock taken from tunnel about one and
One-half miles southeast of town The
Importance of this strike is sOmewhd [
mitiSatcd. however, by the fact that these
remarkable values are only occasional in
the rock. The latter is a form of the
telluride winze is being sunk in the
tunnel and some gOld-bearing rock is
being uncovered The original locators
of this ground are incorporating the Bat
tie Ship Gold Mining company for thor
Ough development work. The feeling here
Is that this property may become one
of the great bonanzas of the state.
About thirty-five companies are nov,
operating actively i'm the district, and the
number IS increasing weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
RICH CONCENTRATES
FROM THE QUINCY, JR.

The Quincy. Jr company's properties
at HALEY, under the management of w.
A. Wilson, are making a fine record for
production these days. 1t is local
proposition, controlled by Mr.. Wilson
W. V Rice and number of other old
Park City operators, and the mill at the
mine is now producing and shipping about
five big carloads of high grade concen-
trates per month, while the development
of the mine goes steadily on
As. an Illustration of what the COM
pany is doing 1t can be said that a car
of over fifty tons sold yesterday went
to the smelter under controls showing "A
per cent lead, lS9 ounces silver and 50
cents in gold per ton. 1t Is not often
that anything is heard of the company
or what it is doing. but it is evident from
the returns that good money is being
made right along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market stiffens Up a Little and Gen.
eraI Tone Is Better.

1t looked yesterday as though the weak
stocks were pretty well shaken out and
the tone Of the market was better than
it has been for several days. 1t was so
of the east, and probably the one had
an effect on the other. Anyway, prices
were sitter and the best showing was
made in the afternoon. Uncle Sam was
handled rather roughly but the chances
are that il will be found perfectly able
to take care Of itself There has been
tremendous amount Of ''shorting' du
ring the past couple of weeks and, if
the market continues to act as well as
il did yesterday, the scalpers will be
driven to cover in a hurry. Better prices
are looked for again today.
Following is the list of final quota
lions and record of sales made during
the two regular and open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
Forenoon Sales.

Uncle Sam. 1O0dS1. Az. seller 60; 1000
ST. Az; 2O0aS1 AZ; 200QS1. As. seller 50; 2OOGD
$l4212, seller so; 1,1O0GS1 40; 5OOds1 421z; 800
ds1. 40. buyer 30: 1.60OdS1. 331a.
Beck Tunnel, 1. 400d$1.60
Black Jack 2OOd44c; 9OOG42c: 1O0G43c;
IL O0Q43C, buyer 50.
Crown Point, 100G66c; 1oGq6Sc; 5, 100000;
2500d11c; 100d72c-
Iron Blossom. 9OOG7oc: 2COd73c: F00d7Oc
100I69c; 100d71c.
Mountain Lake, 1.0O0a54c: 50Od5Sc: 1000
sc: 500d53c, seller 50.
Sioux Con-, 1o0d4Sc: 1.900d47c; 50Gd46c.
Seven Troughs, 5Sd37c; 400G39c.
Tetro, 2,oOO6f10c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
MINING AND LEASING
COMPANY ORGANIZED

Provo, Sept. 1s.-Articles of incorpora-
ton of the Oliver Mining & Leasing com
pany, with headquarters in American
Fork. have been filed with the county
clerk.
The company IS organized to do a gen.
eral mining business and has a capitaI
stock of $4,000. with shares of the mar
value of 10 cents each The directors
and Officers are; Thomas f. Steele pres
ident; -gonh n. Wootton, vice president
John Chadwick, I. J. Wadlev and Heller
McNiel. Mark E. Bezzant is secretarv
and treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
PROVO MEN GIVE OPTION
ON TINTIC PROPERTY

Provo. Sept. 1J.-GeoTge Havercamp ct
al. have given to the r. & s. Promotion
company an option to buy the follow
ing Tintic mining properties: One-half in
terest in the White Stallion mining claim
one-half interest in the Union B. min
ing claim; One-half interest in the Com
binatioE claim, and all of the Last Hope
mining claim.
The consideration is s12,50O and 10000
shares I'm a company to be- organized,
which will take over the properties COW
cred by the option.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20

Boston. Sept. 19.-COppers were a little
better today, but show signs of becoming
very dead around these prices. People
generally are afraid of trade conditions
and are unwilling to take on any stocks
The general market was strong, but it
was due entirely to the efforts of floor
traders and the movement will not go far
at present. A few scattered orders to
buy North Butte are coming in and the
heavy liquidation seems about over. The
closing down of Amalgamated mines was
fully discounted and no selling resulted
when the news came out in the papers.
The only thing to do in to sit tight and
have unlimited patience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

A few sales of unlisted stocks were re-
corded yesterday. Emma Copper dropped
one package at 10c a share, Ohio-Ken-
lucky again brought s. and Mason Val
ley was shaken out at S1.50. Uintah
Treasure Hill did business at SOC and
Bic and one lot of Wheeler was allowed
TO go at &c.
Bingham Standard was an offering at
&c Silver King Coalition at s., while
Copper Glance looked better at lac to
l5c. The only other stock quoted was
Yerington Copper, for which 15c was bid
and no offering made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Owing to wire troubles James A Pol
lock & Co. got but an incomplete report
yesterday. New York quotations are
lacking entirely while the range of
prices and shares sold on only a por-
ton of the Boston copper list was re-
ceived. Following are the reports as re-
CeiNed:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel. S0Ods1. 621a; /, 2o0dsL65; 1000
GS1.621z. seller GO.
Black Jack, 1,00Od42c, seller 60.
Crown Point 10Od72c; 1,500d70c; 1,000d
Tic.
May bay, 1,9OOqs2c: 1,OOO@61c.
Mountain Lake, 100G54C.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 100d1Sc.
Seven Troughs, 100d39c.
TetTO, 500G10c.
Uncle Sam, 2,1GOqS1.421z seller 30; 500Q
81. 421a, seller so; 5O0QS1- 4212; 1O0dSL45
Wabash, 1,000d21c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
Afternoon Sales.

Little Bell, 4O0as1O2lk; scOaS1 O5; 1oO@
SlO7I2.
Lower Mammoth. 1O0dS3.05.
Uncle Sam, 2O0d$1 -4215-
Beck Tunnel. 100aS165.
Colorado Mining, 1OOdS6O5 1O0dS615.
Crown Point, 2O0G71c; 1,O00d72c; 1900
&c.
Iron Blossom 1O9d69C: 100d70c.
Mountain Lake, 300G54c; /, 4O0d55c.
Sioux Con, 1O0d4Sc; 1O0d4SI5c; ,30d49c;
S2OOd5Oc; 2,2OO051c; 600d52c.
Seven TroughS, 501G3Sc
Yankee Con. 5O0959c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
KODAK LOST.

LosT-At Brigham City, Wednes-
day, pocket kodak in leather case.
Reward for return to Salt Lake
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
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, 1907-09-20

Printing, Binding. Legal Blanks
Blank Books and Paper Ruling. Trib-
Gne-Reporter Printing Co, SIS w. I'd
South, salt Lake City. Phones us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
Utah Lithosraphins Company.

45-47 Richards Street
Stock Certificates, Bonds and Diplomas
Bank Quitting and commercial sta,
tionery a speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
Other Districts.

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
Open Board.

Crown Point, 2,750672c to 74c.
Mountain Lake. 1,10OG56c to 5Sc.
May Day, 2,300d61c.
Sioux Con, 2G0d50c.
Uncle Sam, S0O0S1. 42iz.
Richmond & Anaconda, 1 ,0O0d20c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20

McCoy's, livery carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20

NJ s. .Hanauer. j. v. sadief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
!. osERNpoRFER.
Union Assay once.

Stock Croker
Tel. Bell 792. ISL s Main ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
LID r1Er AZ TOXIC

Mr.. Taft spoke At Toxic TO both Japan and
America and indeed 80 all the world, and he
did so with characteristic frankness and cour-
age He was undtNno compulson to discuss the
relations between Japan and America. He was
not commissioned as a special envoy to Japan,
but was merely a passing visitor there on his
way TO Americas Asiatic possessions. He
might have passed by in silence a matter which
primarily concerns the ministry of State. not
that Of War, with the observation of Addison,
that there are some opinions in which a man
should stand neuter, without engaging his as
sent To one side or the other" Instead. seeing
an opportunity 10 speak word in season" he
improved il to SO great advantage as to make
the two nations and the world his debtor
The pity Of it is, and the humiliation, that
there should have been need Of such speech
Most hunillating and most discreditable Of all
s II that the need should have arisen from the
source which the speaker indicated. For il
must be confessed that his structures upon the
sensational, mischief fomenting part OF the
newspaper press have only TOO much justifca-
ton. Weeks ago a distinguished Japanese war
rior ana statesman. Admiral Yamamoto. speak
inc in this country, deplored the ill-informed
and sensational utterances Of the press, which
he realized were made IN Japan, as we must
confess they sre made here. Mr. Taft repeats
.noto said as a Japanese In America with
added detail and emphasis. Surely, IL any
hing can co SO, this renewed rebuke the ius-
uec Of which is unimpeachable, should put an
end to that sort OF mischief making Or if
ilat eaBsot ne i. should render it henceforth
innocuous and contemplate. Some people have
seemed Ia suffer from veritabie obsesston
marked with fatalism equal to that CT Dow's
famous epigram, You'll lie damned if Won do
you'll be damned IL you don't" Having made
mp their minds that relations between Jaoou
AID America must be bad. they interpreted
everything 10 that end. If Mr Taft had MOI
gone 20 Japan. that would have been proof of
trouble since ne has gone thither that is
proof OF trouble which he is trying ID auel!
y japan had received him coclly. fiat won;d
: lave been proof Of hostility. Since she has
received him cordially. that is proof of hostiI-
ity aeacherousiy masked. Before it was 10
cisri 70 haye large part Of our navy visit
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
THE NEWS HIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Sir Thomas Upton III letter to
the Royal Irish Yacht Club expressed regret
at the refusal of the New York Yacht Club
10 accept his challenge and announced that ne
gave up hope of a contest; the Irish club Will
take further action == The Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Taft, after a luncheon and recep
ti0n in Toxic, went to Yokohama, where silver
tea service was presented to Mrs. Taft and
cordial speeches were exchanged; the address
Of the Secretary at the dinner on Monday night
is highly praised in alp circles. == President
Diaz welcomed Mr. Root at the National Palace.
where cordial speeches were exchanged. --
Rains in the South OF France threaten the
region of the Loire, but the general situation in
the flooded districts has improved. = Seventy
thousand employees Of the Northwestern and
State Railways in Austria have began passive
resistance strike for higher wages. - The
government at Melbourne. Australia. intends
10 introduce a system of control of manufact
urers by means of duty which viii be reTnitted
when the conditions under which the goods are
made are fair. = Major General Sir John
Charles Ardagh' former Director of Military In
telligence at the British War Office and mem
Der Of the Permanent Court OF Arbitration at
The Hague died IN Wales.
DOMESTIC.-President Roosevelt speaking
in Keokuk. Iowa. announced that there would
be no deviation from his announced policies re-
gafdt1g the punishment Of offenders. - The
Attorneys General who have been in conference
in St Louis adopted memorial 70 Congress
asking that the power of federal judges
state courts be curbed When Admiral
Evans's fleer reaches the Pacific there will be
thirty-two arTncred vessels. IN addition 20 the
torpedo fiotia and smaller craft, according 10
me plans worked OUT Dy AOfRlral BTo"nSOn.
=- It announced IN Boston that the Suf
folk County Grand Jury nad indicted two state
Senator'S a Representative an eX-Representative.
two aldermen Of Session and a bank president.
- Nearly a score Of persons were injured
in collision between express trains IN the sta
ton at Providence.
CITY-The Independence League. it was
learned. IS willing 20 fuse with the Renubiicans
II IT gets support in return -- Dr. Bensel
will not resign on Tuesday Street Cleaning
Commissioner. as expected. = Democrats Of
Yonkers are seeking a leader 20 succeed Walsh.
- District Attorney Jerome summoned sew
eral indicted insurance officials to appear in
court Monday. =-= TIE 81. Louis Southwest
ern complained that new railroad legislation had
injured its business. 60 Or. Darlington
Health Commissioner. in an address before the
New Jersey State Sanitary Society. said he
favored state control Of the milk supply. ==
The report of bank clearances showed great
falling off for the year. -- Lemuel = Qulsg
admitted at the Public Service Commission $
inquiry into the Metropolitan Street Railways
affairs that he had received more than 100000
for aiding opposing legislation. -- Four
more cases OF typhoid foyer have been discov-
cred in Mount Kisco.
THE Indications for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest. -
degrees. lowest, 40.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
DI1Z GREETS DIR. ROOT.
Cordial Speeches Exchanged at the
National Palace.

Mexico City oct. President Diaz received
Secretary Root at II O'Clock this morning in
the Hall Of Ambassadors in the Natioual Pal
ace All the members Of the Mexice- Cabinet
were present
The meeting was most cordial. Mr.. Root who
was presented 10 President Diaz by Igancio
MarisCal the Foreign Minister. said that he
delighted 20 meet the man who had made Mex
ico one " the foremos: Of Latin American
countries. and he hoped for a continuance OF
the good results arising to-day from the cord
iaI relations between the United Sthtes and
Mexico. President Diaz in reply said that Mr.
ing between the United States and Latin Amer
ica was well known and duly appreciated and
he welcomed the Secretary in the name of the
Mexican nation. Mr.. Root then presented
to each member OF the Cabinet all Of whom
spoke words of greeting and good will
Mr. Root went from Chapultepec to the Ma
tlonal Palace I'm an automobile. He was accom-
panied by several members Of the entertainment
committee and David F. Thompson. the Aneri-
can Ambassador. The crowds in the street
cheered him as ne sped by. This is the first
time an American Cabinet officer has been re-
ceived by President Dias in Mexico.
This evening there was a dinner with sew
enty guests at the National Palace the
guests including the ministers of state the
city officials and members of the diplomatic
corps. Mr., Root replied to toast given by
President Diaz After the dinner there was
a special performance by an Italian opera COM
pany at the Arbeu Theatre.