davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Trading in unlisted stocks Saturday was
largely confined to Bingham Standard
and Copper Glance. The latter sold at
26lsc TO 2Ti2c. The Bingham Standard
was greedily absorbed at $l-15 down to
SI1O and back TO s1.17la at the close. A
block of 1900 or 300 shares was under
stood to be on the market when the call
opened and the buyers aimed TO take il
in as cheaply as possible. Ohio Copper
sold 300 shares al $500 Western Nevada
Copper sold at 81 so and that was about
the extent of the activity Ely-Witch
was quoted at HISS and $40; Newhouse
$40 bid Mason Valley. 1925 bid; Nc
lucky at $3.50 to $500: Thompson, 3Oc
bid: Keystone, 15c bid, and Cedar, 40e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18
HOW TO SAFEGUARD
BUSINESS OF MINING

Promoters are of endless variety. but
the man with straightforward propo-
sition is the only one that need be con-
slider ed--the others can take care of them
his clients legal steps should be taken.
says Henry c. Beeler IN Mines and Min
erals for February
Let the legislature of each mining state
enact necessary legislation which shall
compel any corporation thinning or other
wisel which proposes to sell its stock to
the public to file with the proper officer
sworn statement of the general facts
relative to the company and its property.
with certified CODY of its prospectus and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18
RICH STRIKE IN THE
DR0MEDARY HUMP

Ore assaying $3.50 per ton has been
the DrOmedary Hump property. and is
now being taken out and made ready for
shipment, says the Fairview Miner. The
ore was found in the shaft of the Con-
sado claim, at a depth of $50 feet, and
is thought to be a continuation of the
rich ore body existing on the Consado
Fraction and Golden Boulder properties.
Harriet Brothers have a lease on the
property which Will expire in one year
They will increase the present force of
men working on the property Immediate
ly, and before their lease expires will no
doubt have extracted enough high-Srade
ore to make them independently rich The
first shipment from this strike will be
made soon.
This is the second strike to be recorded
on the Dromedary Hump within a MONTH
and proves cOnclusively that the ore body
there is permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18
SHIPPER DEVELOPING
ON LOST RIVER, IDAHO

Rexburg. Ida, Feb. T.-Word has just
reached Rexburg owners of the Copper
and Uranium mine IN the Lost river
country over in Blaine county that anoth-
er body of ore has been struck.
There is now ore in the entire face OF
the tunnel The miners have been drift
ing to cut through the ore body and in
doing so encountered more ore. This
mine will be regular shipper as soon as
cpriuo ODpnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18
M|zPAH CAMP
IS ON THE JUMP
Boise Men Make $25, 600 Pay
ment on the Banigan and
Brady Property.
NEW TOWNSHIP OPENED
SALT LAKE MAN MAKES AN
OTHER EFFORT TO GET IN.
NEW TOWNSHIP OPENED
fsnecial to The Herald.)

Ely New. Feb I6.-Judge D. w Shet-
Ter arrived here Monday night from Boise
Idaho, to make the second payment on
the group of claims at Mizpah, which he
and Harry Darlington recently purchas-
ed through A E Custer from Banigan
and Brady. The purchase price is sleo,oG'
and the payment made TO-DAY is $4,000.
Judge Shelter says that force of ten
men will begin development and eXplora-
ton work March /. The force Will be
materially increased in April. and by May
/ fifty men will be employed on the
property.
The new townsite of Mizpah was opened
Thursday and 900 lots were sold, ranging
from 800 to $50 each. There were TWEEN
ty persons who were waiting 10 take the
stage from Ely yesterday for the new
camp
O'Brien Tries Again.
W. VI. OBrien OF Salt Lake, who had
the original option on the Bangan and
Brady group. but who did not close the
deal. went to Mizpah Thursday by way of
Spence. He is examining another group
near the original discovery with view
of purchasing.
a spur back to the Mlzpah townsite, and
for that purpose will move the Spruce
Siding station three and one-naif miles
nearer Cobre. making the spur only four
miles in length.
Ground has been purchased by SAT-
Lake men for the purpose of erecting
hotel of forty rooms. Work will be COM
menced as soon as building material can
be put on the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18
THE
COPPER
HANDBOOK.

New edition issued Nov. 18th, 1869
Is a dozen books in one, covering the
History Geography. Geology. Chemistry,
Mineralogy. Metallurgy. Technology,
Uses. Statistics and finances of Copper. Il
is practical book useful to all and nee
essary TO most men engaged in any
branch of the copper industry.
Its facts will pass muster with the
trained scientist, ahd its language Is cas-
lily understood by the everyday man.
1t gives the plain facts in plain English
without fear or favor.
1t lists and describes 1926 Copper Mines
and Companies in all parts of the world.
descriptions cunning from two lines to
sixteen pages, according 10 Importance OF
the property
The Copper Handbook is conceded 10
be the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18
Secondary Copper Deposit.

The secondary copper ore of the Ruth
mine has been derived from the down
ward teaching of the copper from chai-
copyrite in the course of superficial OK
idizatibn of the 'blout' in which il was
originally deposited. At Copper Flats the
ore occurs impregnating the rocks with
green and blue carbonates carrying
about per cent copper. There is vast
tonnage in sight both of unoxidized and
oxidized ore that could be mined by
steam shOvels. Unfortunately the carbon
ates of copper disseminated through the
porphyry do not lend themselves to the
ordinary processes of concentration as
does the chalcOcite. Teaching perhaps
might be successfully tried. The ore
bearing pOrphyry is much sheared and in
the shear zones the ore occurs Sur
rounding limestOnes are folded but not
sheared.
This faulting and shearing is due to the
mass on cooling adjusting itself to new
and diminished volume. The porphyry
shrinking in volume unequally in differ
ent parts and at different times. This
shrinkage may be due to chemical action
connected with kaolinization from as
cending water charged with carbonic acid
gas.
This process may have started imme-
diately after the qualification of the por-
Dhyry the source of the carbonic acid
being the decomposition of the surround
ing limestOnes by contact with the hot
Intrusive mass. This suggests an expla-
nation for the original source Cf the
copper ore and its associated pv r.- and
the decomposition and kaolinization no.
ticed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18

DR.. f. V Silver. Salt Lake City.
Frank Stanley. $50 S. sth West. Salt
Lake CITY
NicOl NJ. Long, Murray. Utah.
B. L. Winslow, Evanston, wyo.
A. Hatch & Co. Heber. Utah.
d. l.. Davis Salt Lake City.
Western Moline Pillow Co, Salt Lake
CITY,
Jacob Dow, Butcher. Salt Lake City.
II. ]. Smith. Dentist, Murray.
Davis Shoe Co. Salt Lake City
II. c. Cox, 1ith So. and 4th East. Salt
Lake City
Mercantile Installnent Co.. Salt Lake
City
A. J. Byron. Salt Lake City.
American Fork Coop, American Fork.
Utah.
O. B. McFall. Oakland Cal
G. F. Decker Provo. Utah
George Smuin Ogden. Utah
S Utah Liquor Co, Salt Lake City.
DR.. J. r. Moves. American Fork. Utah.
Dr. H A. Castle. PocateIlo. Ida
West Jordan Lbr- Co., West Jordan
Utah.
Jas Ec0nome. Bingham. Utah
W. J. Robinson. GrantsvilIe. Utah.
Dr. john T. White. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18

J. Peart & Sons. Grocers. Salt Lake
City.
Payson Coop. Payson. Utah.
G. F. Gunner & Bros. Salt Lake City.
f. II. Mereweather. Schofield, Utah.
John G. Stillwell. Alta, Utah.
DIT. J. d. Campbell. Phoebe. New.
Kimberly NJ. & S. Co., Kimberly. Utah.
George A. Lowe Co, Ogden, Utah.
J. ID. Baker K Son, St. anthony. ida
f. A. Mangum, ms. Agt-, Salt Lake. City.
Oscar Gilmore, Grocer. Salt Lake City.
Barres-Hardy Co. Salt Lake City
Pocatello Mere Co.. Pocatello. Ida
Dotson & Son, Mnersville, Utah.
W. T. Lynch. Metropolitan. Salt Lake
City
Heinier Bros. Morgan. Utah.
A. Hatch < Co, Heber Utah
9: g. Keller. st. Anthony. Ida
The Baron Co. Murray Utah
Evans & Nielsen, ass s. zth W. Salt
Lake City.
DR.. C. G. Piummer. Salt Lake City
Berry & Watt Rock Springs. Wyo
Case & Parke. Carey. Ida
William Smith. Butcher. Murray. Utah
Dahl Bros. Butchers, West Jordan.
Miller. Cah0on Lbr- Co. Murray Utah
Nogeier. Weideman & Co., Salt Lake
CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18

CahOon Drug Co.. Murray.
Langton Lime and Cement Co. SAT-
Lake Citv
Sanford supply Co. TooeIe City. Utah.
DR.. W. E. Ferrebee. Murray. Utah
J. G. Terrence. Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Mabel Moon, 22e9 Washington
Ave. Ogden. Utah
Palace Meat Market, Salt Lake City.
Peoples Plumber, Salt Lake City.
A. w. Wadstrum. Grocer Murray, L.
Salt Lake City Soda Water Co, Sat
Lake City.
Charles H. West Hoytsville. Utah.
Martin Iyerson. Golden. Utah
Felix MeAlevy. Park City.
culmer Paint & Glass Co, Salt Lake
City.
]. W. Edwards. GuHnison Utah
r ". Wilson. Grocer. Salt Lake City.
Mrs. NJ. Buzzo, Ogden. Utah.
Wilcox & Co, Esca lante, Utah
Loa Coop Loa. Utah.
\ FL Yates. Lake Point. Utah.
James Frame, Taylorsviiie. Utah
Mary |. Stevens. us Center St, san
Lake City
Utah Vinegar and Pickle Works, og-
den, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18
District Highly Mineralized.

''The naturalization of the new district
is wonderful said Judge Shelter upon
his arrival In Ely from Boise. The ore
is rich. gold being found at the grass
roots almost anywhere within a radius of
several miles of the original discovery
From Mizpah to Dolly Warden. dis
lance of eight miles. it is great blan-
ket of heavy mineral.
In, six-foOt hole three miles from
the original discovery. native copper is
found in abundant quantities The ore
seems to get richer with depth.
''All the ground within a radius of five
miles of Mizpah is staked off by pros
Pectors. New strikes are being reported
daily and are so common that no atten-
ton is paid to them.
"The camp is crowded with prospectors.
miners and investors. | believe 1t will
be second to no other camp in the state
as a producer of wealth.
1t was announced last night that the
Long-Helm-Schutz property had been
transferred to Charles NJ. Schwab for
$4,000. and that necessary papers had
been signed and initial payment made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18
WORLDS STANDARD REFER
ENCE BOOK ON COPPER.

The mining man needs the book for the
facts IL gives him about mines. mining
and the metal.
The investor needs the book FOR the
facts II gives him about mining, mining
investments and copper statistics. Humid
reds of swindling companies are exposed
In plain English.
Price is Sc in Buckram with gilt top.Sa.5O
in full library Morocco. viii be sent.
fully prepaid, on approval. TO any address
ordered anG may be returned within
week of receipt if not found fully salts
factory.
HORACE j. STEVENS
Editor and Publisher,
IL POSTOFFICE BLOCK. HOUGHTON.
MICHIGAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18
Union Assay Offie!

VIM. II. Alexander. Reliable Broker
517 Atlas Block. Bell Tel. 2SsS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18
). oBERNDoRFER.

Tel. Bell 7s2. 1s1 S. Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18

NJ 6. Hanauer- ]. v Sadler.
159 So. West Temple. P. O. box 144s-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18
Substantial Discoveries.

The assay returns were. OF course
kent secret. and it was not until num-
bor Of claims were carefully selected
and filed on by Stouts and Therien that
the news OF the rich discoveries was al
lowed to leak out. This group IS now
known as the Seven TrOughs Therien
Mining company. and besides the min
eral claims. its holdings comprise val
ia hie wafer rights
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
s4O.ooo LOSS BY FIRE.
Business Block in Torrington Destroyed
 by Flames.

Business Block in Torrington Destroyed
 by Flames.
 Torrington, Feb. 21,--F'ire gutted the Lilley block, No. 9 owned by Congress- man George L. Lilley early to-day. The blaze started from am unknown cause in the cellar of the Union Pacific Tea companys store on Main street about o'clock and when discovered was burning fercely. The block is a three story brick structure fronting 75 feet on Main street and continuing out over the river fronting in the bridge All the available local fire apparatus was used and aid was summoned from Winsted, but was not needed. The tea store was burned out completely and the following other firms in the block suffered from fire, smoke and water: Thomas O'Meara, boots and shoes: Terry Bros, cIgarmakers; Smith Bros, boots, shoes and clothing; Jacob w. sherman, clothing; Maher Bros, cloth- ing. On the second floor the office and living apartments of Dr. T. S. Hodge were gutted and the officers of pr. H. D. Moore and J. s. Bissell hadly dam aged Tenements on the third floor were damaged but the occupants all got out. The total damage is estimated at $40,OOO All but pr. Hart's property was insured,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
TELEPHONE LEGISLATION.
Special Correspondence Journal and
 Courder,)


 Hartford, Feb. 21.-The most import ant of the telephone bills in the gener- al assembly which have all gone to the judiciary committee includes Senator McGovern's incorporating the Home Telephone company of Connecticut, which is asked for by ex-Congressmen Lewis sperry. J. H. Hale of Glaston- bury and Harrison B. Freeman, jr., of Hartford, and the bill of MT. Griffin of East Haddam providing for the forma- ton of independent telephone compan- ies in the towns east the Connecticut river. The Pennington Valley Tele- phone company also wishes power to operate In any town In the state. MT. Hayes of Waterbury has a bill in the house repeating the present statutes concerning the extension of business of telephone companies upon finding of public convenience and necessity. A number of telephone measures regulate toll charges and service. MT. Homan of Eastford has a bill providing for max imum charges for telephone service in Windham county districts. MT. Malone of Bristol has introduced a bill by re- quest concerning the organization of telephone companies. It provides that companies organized under the corpo- ration act of 1901 as amended by chap ter 194, acts of 1903, may construct, maintain and operate telephones in towns having less than 1b,000 inha'bit- ants, and that no such corporation shall be required to have finding of public convenience and necessity by the su- perior court. Mir. Allerton of Middle bury is the father of d bill concerning the location of telephone wires and fix lures in streets and highways This bill gives selectmen of towns warden and burgesses in boroughs and common councils in cities full direction and control over wires, conductors, fixtures and relocation by telephone companies and makes provision for two compan- ies to use the same poles for stringing wires. The last part of this bill is wholly antagonistic to common exper- fence. The best telephone service can not be had where two companies use the same poles for stringing wires. The independents who stand for a repeal of the law passed two years ago are back ed by Messrs. sperry Hale, Harrison B. Freeman, ir,, and Alembert O. Cros- by of Glastonbury. The independent telephone statements that have been placed in the hands of the members have been distributed by these gentle ment No hearings have been set for any of the bills trus far and 1t is possi- ble that all of them may be punched as they were by the committee two years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
Local Weather Report.
 New Haven, February 21.
nrief Mention
" VII T
 a. m. pm

High water to-day, 6:52 a. m.
 Harper's and Scribner's for March at the Pease, Lewis companys.
 Tue Ladies Aid society of the United church give church supper in the chapel this (Friday) evening at 6:SO o'clock.
 Connecticut postmasters were com- missioned yesterday as follows: H. Guy Linsley at Branford, and Wilbur w. Smith at Seymour.
 The Yale Rangers basketball team, composed of juniors in Sheffield Scien- tific school will go to Branford to-mor- row night to play the Branford team in the town hall.
 This afternoon a very interesting in- Formal recital will be given by the stu dents in the Yale School of Music in College street hall. The recital begins at 4:15 and admission is free, no cards being required.
 President Mellen, of the New Haven railroad, will give a lecture before Trim ity students in Alumni hail. Hartford, next Thursday evening, on Govern ment Regulation of Railroad Rates" The lecture is open to the public.
 First Assistant Postmaster-G General F. H. Hitchcock has issued an order that causes rejoicing among the local postoffice clerks in regard to the mail ing of postcards with ground glass and other particles attached. He has pro- hibited the mailing of such cards here after unless they are enclosed in envel- opes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
ORANGE CHARTER.

Citizens Committee Organizes and
 Starts Revising.
 The committee of twenty-five citizens of Orange appointed at recent town meeting to amend and revise a. draft of a charter for the proposed city of Or ange has organized with Harry A. L.. Hall as chairman and Clifford F. Smith as secretary. The committee went over the charter which was up at the town meeting and accepted the boundaries for three wards as laid out In the orig inal copy. The committee has changed the time of the charter for holding the city elections from December to the firsst Tuesday after the first Monday in November so as to have it held on the same day as the state election
 A committee consisting of Judge Samuel J. Bryant, R. J. Woodruff, George s. McLaren, F. Stark Thomas, and John Wilkinson. was appointed to take up that section of the charter con- corning the Orange city court and frame a section suitable to the needs of the proposed city. The committee voted to admit the public to all meetings. It is expected that a report on the new charter will be ready in three weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER AN
 NIIAIL

There Is no end of information about newspapers in the American Newspa- per Annual (published by N. W. Aver & Son, philadelphia, $5 neD, the 1907 edition of which is Just out. Catalogued in simple tabulated form are the facts one needs in dealing with newspapers, with particular attention to circula- tions, which are all given in plain fig ures.
 There are supplementary lists of daily newspapers, magazines and class pub llcations. A colored map of each state is bound in the book. It also contains for the first time the Advertisers Tele- graph Code, compiled especially for the use of the publishing interests and ill., ing long-felt want in this direction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
TAYLOR TO MEET PARSONS.

The New York Athletic club will hold it's annual winter games at Madison Square Garden on March t2, The fea- tura event will be match race be- tween Harry Hillman, New York Ath letic club; Eli Parsons of Yale, and J. B. Taylor, of the Universally of Penn sylvania. Melville Sheppard will prob ably compete in this event.
 Lieutenant Lyons is now in commu- nication with the great Indian runner Longboat, and hopes to have him in a return match race with George Bon hag, the American distance champion. This pair met in Buffalo ten days ago in a three-mile event, and Bonhag managed to win out after one of the finest races of this distance since the days of Tommy Conneff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
SHEFFIELD COURSE.

Commercial Waterways and Their
 Economics Lecture To-Night by
 Prof. Haupt of Philadelphia.
 "A lecture on the above subject will be given in the Sheffield lecture course tonight In Collge street hall at 8 o'clock by Prof Lewis M. Haupt of Philadelphia, For many years connect ed with the University of Pennsylva- mia as professor of civil engineering, and with wide experience as an expert in several important canal companies, Prof. Haupt has become closely famil- far with the problems connected with the commercial waterways of the Unit ed States. His lecture will be abun- dantly Illustrated and will undoubtedly prove instructive and attractive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
M1I.EnRn AWAKE.

With the prospect of the National Cash Register company locating it's im- mense plant on the west bank of the Housatonic river or within four miles of Milford, it looks as if the population of the town will be greatly increased in the next few years. That section known as Devon is expected to be very popular as a building site, and in fact all of tn real estate in and about Nau- gatuck Junction will in time be very desirable It is understood that the company employs 1000 people and no doubt many of them will settle close to the factory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-22
MAKING ARTIFICIAL LAKE,
Commendable Enterprise of a Newly
 Established Firm at Danielson.

Commendable Enterprise of a Newly
 Established Firm at Danielson.
 The Industrialg and Manufacturing company in Danielson is making a lake on it's grounds, and is going to call 1t Westville Lake. Ii is taking out an immense amount of muck from it. In some places it Is twenty feet deep and is as black as coal, and makes a splen- did fertilizer, as it is composed of rot ted grass and the wash from the land about. A forceEof men has been at work for two weeks cutting tho ice and carrying away the muck and stone on boats. fHt
 The management has installed dhe1ging asparagus, and the center of the pond is now being cleaned out by this method A cubic ard of much Is taken up at each load, dumped in carts and carted off. Four teams are kept busy all the time and 1t is a novel sight to sec this great dredger sink out of sight in the black muck and come out with it's big load of black shining muck.
 It is stated by the company that 1t will take three or four weeks to clean this pond of it's residue. When com pletei 1t will make fine body of wa tor covering an area of about two acres With the prospective drive around 1t leading off from the one hun dred foot boulevard, 1t will make one of the most attractive spots in Daniel son, as the lake itself will be of sutfi- cient size to permit of fine boating, and in the winter of excellent skating.
 The company proposes to leave one thousand dollars in trust, the use of which is to maintain and keep in con- dition this new pleasure spot at Indus trial Place.