davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
HOTEL FOR RHYOLITE,
Salt Lakers Figure in Deal to Eerect
Modern Ruildinq

The Rhyollte Hotel company. with an
authorized capitalization OF 100000, is
being incorporated for the purpose oil
erecting a thoroughly modern hostelry
The lncorporators are Judge j.. O. Ray.
Curtis Mann. e. o. Whittemore and +.
". Dunn, says the Rhyolite Herald The
hotel will he built at the northwest cor
ner OF Golden street and Esmeralda ave-
nue.. where the company has secured six
city lots. II will be three stories with
basement. with n ground space OF 10ONll2
feet. facing Esmerada, and Will contain
eighty rooms. The superstruCture Will be
OF cement blocks. with hollow block par
ttion walls, and as near hrcproof as pos
slble throughout.
The FIRST floor will be laid in cement.
II Will contain eleven suites OF offices, in
addition to the hotel apartments proper
which will include the main lobby and
hotel office. 36N32 feet: cafe, 30X50 feet:
billiard. bar, wine and private dining
rooms: telegraph and telephone Office.
public baths barber shop. lavatories. toi,
let rooms etc. The lobby and cafe VIII
have timbered ceilings. Ia be finished in
purely mission style of architecture. The
plans provide for glass covered central
court 3SX36 feet. extending from the FIRST
floor TO the roof garden, with electric ele-
vators leading from same on each floor.
The decorative feature on the nrst moor
VIII be the main staircase. leading TO
the balcony overlooking the main lobby
and the court.
The culinary department. which win be
placed In the west end OF the hotel on
=
Kitchen. cold storage and carving rooms.
and pantry. all connecting with rare con-
venlence with the cafe; with dumb wal
ter connecting with the banquet room on
the second floor and with the roof garden.
The second floor will contain thirty
seven guest rooms. together with recep-
tion room. parior, banquet room and Ia
dies retiring room. The guest room VIII
be in suites seventeen OF which VIII he
connected with private bath and toilet,
There VIII be two large corridors running
north and south and one transverse cor
rldor.
The third floor will contain forty-,hree
guest rooms. fourteen OF which VIII ne
connected with private bath and toilet.
The corridors VIII be practically the same
as onthe second floor. Above :his Will be
the roof garden and observatory. The
main front will be on Esmeralda, with an
area extending the fun width and length
of the building on the Esmeralda and
Golden street sides on the north side
an eight foot driveway Will he provided.
the rooms will ne arranged so that all
Will he outside and light rooms. The ho-
tel viii be provided with electric lights,
Individual telephones. a hot air system
OF heating and artificial ventilation. to-
gether with the latest improved apparatus
for cooling the temperature. No money
or palms will he spared in making The
Rhyolte Hotei' the most modern and
citlned hostelry I'm Nevada.
The plans are being drawn by @, l..
Kirby of Rhyolite. The final bids VIII be
awarded IN a short time. and II is ex
pected that ground will be broken shortly
time will be reonired 10 complete the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
MINING STOCKS AS
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Advice Given Recently About
Manner of Picking Out
Your Buys.

Capt. B. F. Hand In recent talk be-
fore the Washington State Mining asso-
citation at Seattle, gave his hearers some
good advice. s9ys The Mining World
II will admit thar In the development
OF n mining proposition there Is some
risk to he taken but | Will not admit
that the risk Is greater than In any
other line of investment. / believe YOU
Will agree with me that one is com
PEELED TO take chance on the honesty
OF the management OF any investment.
This is so In mining ms in NIL other lines.
and IL is my candid opinion that the
mining operator and promoter is just as
honest as the bank president and cash
Ter.
1T goes without saying that the sue
cessful business man is the man who is
either personally familiar with every de-
tail OF his business or is wise enough 10
employ men who are. Incompetency IS
the ruination OF any business and when
YOU make an investment knowing that
the management is incompetent YOU de-
serve to lose every cent you invest III
the ordinary investor would use the same
care and prudence In his mining invest
ments that he does in other business
transactions he would find that mining
would prove far more profitable.
III YOU were buying an interest or the
whole of grocery store you would
weigh the sugar. count the cans OF con-
densed milk and canned fruits. go over
the accounts and see what amount OF
business had been done In the past and
before inc SeIlSr WptlO get your 'IlSNh
you would he pretty well satisfied as 10
the value OF the transaction. When you
buy n farm YOU look Il carefully over:
when you even buy a suburban lot on
the installment plan YOU take n Sunday
of and take the whole family TO see the
prospective purchase.
Ordinarily. when YOU invest In min
ing proposition you take for granted all
that is told YOU. and In goes your cash
without seeing the property. Now.
must admit that in many Instances you
would not be In the slightest degree
wiser for seeing the property. but you
would add considerably 10 your stock OF
wisdom II YOU got some reliable mining
man 10 go over the situation for you and
advise YOU as TO the proper course 10
pursue. Being satisfied that the proper
~ was up TO representations YOU might
go further and ascertain what sort or
men were In control Of the management.
III YOU really want 10 behave In a
business like manner, you might ascer-
tain what proportion of the money de-
rived from the sale OF shares had been
or would he expended In the development
OF the property. II You find that the
promoters eXpend 90 per cent or the
money received In commissions and Of
fee expenses and IL per cent on the
property. you might very safely let II
alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
RICH SILVER ORE
IN EXCHEQUER
Utahns' Nevada Property Once
Was Famous for Its Big
Big Production.
COMPANY HAS NOW
ORDERED EQUIPMENT
Will Penetrate Deepest Levels
for Resources, Which Are
i'm Abundance.

Charles Rundberg, manager of the
Imperial Mining company S properties
NJ Cherry Creek. and Greeley Snyder: a
mining man of Salt Lake, were In Ely
last week looking over the immense cop
per zone of this district, and their taltb
in the future of the. camp is Indicated
by the purchase of mining property west
of the Veteran tunnel. Mr. Rundberg
returned recently from Salt Lake, where
he went to confer with the officials OF
his company and purchase an sO-horse.
mower engine. n five-drill compressor and
y 45-horse-power hoist, says the Ely EX-
positor.
For the past two months Mr.. Rund-
berg has been making Improvements on
the Exchequer mine, so that it can be
put in shape for the taking out of ore,
and through future development work
he expects 10 find the original ore vein
which made the mine so famous In the
early DAYS of the camp. Work was
started on an old, abandoned tunnel,
and the development had not progressed
FAR when the white metal was struck
in large body.
"The mine is looking fine, and Will,
without q doubt. come TO the front,
said ME Rundberg, in an interview. :" If
/ did not believe so ! wogld not have
advised the company TO make the eX-
penditurc of $4,000 for milling plant
] sincerely think that the Exchequer
vein is the mother lode of the Cherry
Creek district. There are large quaint
ties of ore blocked ont in the 250-foot
level averaging $40 to the ton, but in
the palmy days this ore was considered
10 be of too low grade for shipping.
When the tunnel has been driven 900
feet more | expect To interscct the Star
fissure, and this, together with the June
tion of the EXchequer lode, will make
this mine the largest, richest and most
profitable in the State.
Mr. Rundberg is n representative OF
the successful, practical miners which
the Western States have developed. For
six years he was in the employ of Sam
uel Newhouse. and succeeded in making
dividend PAYERS out Of prospects. The
famous Exchcqucr mine, which is in
Guided in the possessions of the Old I'm
perial company, produced over $1,000
coo worth OF silver ore when the old
silver camp of Cherry Creek was in
the height of its prosperity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
PROFITS OF UNDERWRITERS.
Enormous Profits Roll in Upon the Man
Who Stands Between.

When the investing public is in the hu-
NOR and the barometer of market quota
tions registers above normal the broker
age and capiIalistic underwriting trater-
nifty has carnival. boom IKE the one
recently which established record high
prices for mining shares, some OF which
represent properties still In the prospect
ing stage is productive Of a multitude
OF company promotions, says the Mining
World
Imagine the profits of the promoters
and underwriters OF the $4,000. 900 Gold
field and S25. .O00. 900 Greenwater, Nevada,
gold mines consultations, and the re-
cent 500 000. 600 Greene Ryan Cole cop
per combination. Ordinarily underwrit-
ers are the preferred creditors OF q
new corporation. and instances could be
cited where they have received the Hon s
An emoument OF 80 10 as per cent in
treasury stock Is not an unusual recog-
milton In the East for an underwater
faith" In n new mine Sometimes me
underwater will cloud the brain OF a.
mine owner by the argument. sta,istical
vestmenr would be risk. perhaps loss
The discouraged mine owner can do but
one OF two Things. namely. quit the
polluted atmosphere OF Wall street. or
make q self sacrificing bargain with tne
shrewd underwater. Charity is FOR
gotten virtue when mining deal Is
made. ~
How often do we hear of a peculiar
mine notatlon. made possible by the com
pany promoter with financial peoi-
gree. Only short time ago 5000
600 capitalized company. whose Only as
man with reputation, gained by as
NJ finance IN Wall street. The mission
of this unique promoter was TO create
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
The Grip.

% Before we can sympathiZe with
others, we must have suffered our
Solves No one can realize the suf-
fering attendant upon an attack of the
grip. unless he, has had tho actual OK.
perience There is probably no dis
ease that causes so much physical and
mental agony, or which so successfully
deties medical aid. All danger from
the grip, however, may he avoided by
the prompt use of Chamberlain 8 Cough
Remedy. Among the tens Of thousands
who have used this remedy, not one
case has ever been reported that has
resulted in pneumonia or that has not
recovered. For sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
CAR-SHORTAGE HAS
FAR-REACH|NG EFFECT
Railroad Companies Could Not
Expect So Rapid Growth
i'm Business.

The car shortage which Is general
topic OF discussion In the West, has be-
come n serious matter specially affect
ing the coal trade Car shortage Is the
general term, but the deficiency exists In
motive power. also interfering with the
movement OF trains and delaying both
deliveries OF freight and return of emp
ty cars. In large part this condition is
AT once n Sign and q result OF the great
prosperity Of the country during the past
two years. Large crops. great demand
for goods and construction materials.
have overtaxed the railroads. They nave
failed TO provide additional equipment
and motive power In time TO meet the
faster than transportation facilities. TO
the consequent embarrassment OF both
says the Engineering and MINING Jour
nal.
The coal trade is not the, only suf-
fcrer Blast furnaces and steel works re
port trouble from delays In receiving
yards arc congested with finished mate
rial, which cannot be shipped. though ~
is urgently needed by consumers. In
Montana, the copper mines have oeen de-
layed In their work by the SLOW trans
portation OF ore TO concentrarots ana 10
smelters.
Much blame is cast upon railroad man
ayers for the short sighted policy IN fall
ing to provide what IL needed 10 meet
the demands upon the roads. This is
natural and TO some extent deserved, but
Il is not altogether Just In many cases
traffic has grown faster than any one
could foresee. Existing car and locomo-
Tive works have been overrun with or
ders. and have not been able to make
deliveries in anything like the time de-
manded. Notwithstanding these excuses.
there is no doubt that many companies
have been too cautious In their provi
sIons for Increased traffic. There is
room also for much improvement In
methods Of handling and distributing
cars. as most progressive railroad mana
gers will admit. and advance In that di-
rection is very slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
NEW COPPER DISTRICTS.
Dolly Warden and Mizpah Continue to
Interest Prospectors.

c. c. Caperton and r. =. Fraser. fore
man al the Copper Queen mine at Bis
bee. Ariz.. for number Of years. re-
turned last Monday from the new cop
per camp near Dolly Warden. Mr.. Ca
pertOn brings reports of A rich copper
strike made on a group Of twelve claims
owned by himself and associates. we
encountered the rich copper ore. de-
clared Mr. Capertou. while we were do
Ing our location work. The ore we un-
covered lis the richest I have ever seen
as n miner Mr.. Fraser and myself eX-
pect TO return within few days TO de-
velop our claims. He is an expert on
copper ore and is well pleased with the
Ehowings exposed, says tie Ely EXposi-
tor.
''onlv location holes have been sunk
that depth high grade Of copper ore
was uncovered. The lowest grade ore is
5 per cent. while other finds VIII assay
as much as 80 per cent in the red metal.
One remarkable thing about the ore ls
that it carries high values IN gold. as
SAYING from s. 70 500,
.on8aI,s nBaInisSn 4 Brady haze lr plated
Mispah, and the mining district has
been given the same name They expect
rush 10 the district in the spring and
have made preparations for H. There
are already quite a number of prospec-
tors In that section. and | am of the
opinion the number will he greatly in
creased within the next few months
lEs IocaIioh OF tpe camp Is IDEAL
from every standpoint. L is only six
miles from the Nevada Northern rail
way. and an abundant supply OF water
can be obtained from the springs near
hy. II win be an easy matter 10 ship
ore. as II will he 4 down Hill pull Ia the
railroad.
Felix Hunt, a mining man who Is
manager of the mining properties in Ely
owned by the Pheby Brothers. has beer
IN the Dolly Warden country for week
looking over the district in the Interest
uf his employers. Among the local people
who have property al Mizpah are ] \
Fesler. 4. II. Whitley. Anthony Llauo-
Ilsh. Theodore Bath. o. c. Nelson arc
Mr.. NcFadden."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07

Some water was encountered IN tins
hole. and | may say roughly that
two-compartment shaft for the same
depth with equipment, would have
cost about 1000, or $40, per foot.
The question has often been raised
concerning the character and accuracy
of the samples obtained from this work
With small rich veins there may be an
objection to the use Of drills. but IN
ore bodies like those found at Ely,
believe as good a sample can be taken
only with great care. Most of the
sludge or drillings will pass a 2o-mesh
screen. and q good method is to pro-
TO several screw lengths. I might say
that n screw is three feet long. and
when fed ont, the clamps are changed
on the rope, and the hole baled or
sand pumped By settling and decant
ing the water, the entire product Of the
hole may he saved and sampled. In
ordinary practice it is sufficient TO dip
sample from the box and pour the
same into n box partitiope ed off In com
! partments about the size of common
brick. This sample, when dried in tho
| sun, is compact enough TO be sampled
| by chipping. and can be shipped and
carried about without breaking.
In II hole carried down without cas-,
| ing. there is danger OF knocking down
| particles from the upper portions of
the hole, This will vitinte the sample,
but thc harm done is more theoretical
than actual As is web known, the ore
| bodies OF Ely are the impregnation Of
great stockwork of porphyry, and an
ore body of much value must be a
| hundred or more feet thick. While
actually in ore, tho sampling must be
done with extreme care, but often tho
hole, all or IN part, may be in barren
country rock, and only q knowledge of
the formation penetrated ia desired.
The best test. when not in ore, is OBJ
tanned by ponning the sample This
concentrates the coarse particles, which
are clear to the eye if magnifying
glass of low power is used In oxidized
formations some doubt often arises as
to whether the driliings are composed
of porphyry or limestone. a small bot.
! tie of dilute hydsochloric acid Will soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
ESTATE OF SARAH ANN DAFT
DECEASED.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate,

The undersigned will sell at private
sale the following described real estate.
to-wit: Part OF lot eight (s). block 1fty-
TWO (62). plat "A snlt Lake City sur
vey; commencing 2 rods north and Ill
feet west OF the southeast corner OF said
lot and running thence west "a feet
thence north 4es feet. thence east "a feet.
thence south 46l feet. TO the place of be-
ginning, also beginning . rods north OF
the southeast corner OF said lot and run
ming thence west 81 rods, thence north 3
rods thence east 81 rods. thence south 3
rods. 10 the place OF beginning.
said tracts will be sold as one parcel.
and written bids will be received by the
undersigned on tho 18th day Of January.
1907. al any time befoye five o'clock of
said day, at the. office and store room of
j w. Jenkins &c Sons. No rs East Sec
ond South street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Terms of sale; Cash Each bid mast
be accompanied by a certified check for
ten per cent OF the amount OF the bid.
CHARLES II. JENKINS and
j. u. LYON, Executors, and
EVA FLEMING MARKS.
EXecutriX
OF the last viii and testament Of Sarah
Ann DAFT, deceased 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07

what the Mining World wou,a =,
confidence fund" by public ri,i,g J
through the daily press. for ths
OF acquiring mining property in. ~
nous Cobalt district In Ontarit q.
credentials OF this genius wercG :
fortunate In his associations WIS
dinarily be classed with the u
cent Franklin, syndicate" incubalrsf
II is. the $1,000. 000 Cobalt or but<
nlc may win out, by reason OF tn
wand OF Its promoI r-underwritep
There is another kind OF "gos
snip club which seems 70 bet
memserS rapidly: this Is the co-Is
mine enterprise In which all or
empty, their pockets into one
Should the mine prove n succe, N
this copartnership managenn emf he
pody gets an equal share OF tho !
put II member through envy kA
reason calls" the game, II mfys.
! In costly litigation forS all cnncer1<,,
-, man nature seems to have cbay'J
| der the influence OF accumulntef<<
| sentimentaliiy being largely Az
| by selflshness. b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
Corporation outftters.

Shelton Publishing Co make
Autographed Stock Certificates.
Vouchers. Pay Rolls. Blank Books,
Mining Blanks. Assay Reports. etc.
235 Edison ST, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

VIA UregOn SHORT Line.
January 10Th and 2lst. 1907, tickets
good for thirty days. Following rates
will prevail from Salt Lake:
San Francisco or Portland and
return .............. . sS1 50
San Francisco and return via
Portland ..,.....,..... .,... "A 90
Los Angeles and return via San
IdHclSCp s.....-... ID w
Los Angeles and return via Port
land ......... ...,,........ ~. 80
See agents for further particulars.
City Ticket Once, 2ol Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
Tribune Agents In Nevada

IIIUUIIO ftECllV5 III INVV"@
Copios Of Tho Tribune will be found on
sale in Nevada at the following:
Beatty-Murk & Hancock,
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins,
Culente-John Sheir.
Delcmar--M c. Kelly.
Ely-Thomas O'Dalovich-
Eureka-Erpest III. Man.
Gold6eld-Frank Landstrom. Hunter Adv.
q Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-w. FL Sharp.
Las Vcgss-F. p. Shannon, s l.. News Co.
Manhsttan-Nclson & RoundsveIl.
Reno-Rosentbal & Armanko. Shepherd q
Bon.
RhyoIite-sam Spciru.
Tonopah-w. H o'Nelr. A. n. Rouns'
we'll Sherman & Oldfathor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07

Cost of No drill. good for 500
IT, laid down on the ground s2805
A drill Of this size is light for holes
of greater depth than 800 feet. Tho
size recommended is No ), good for
1900 feet, and the cost Of the same,
with traction gear, is about $2500 laid
down Mt Ely. Should FIVE holes Of 500
feet each be sunk, the cost Of equip
ment per hole will be $500, about the
price of a good whim outfit. The cost
Of Sl.50 per foot is 40 much cheaper
than any shaft work as not TO be
comparable Water docs not retard the
work of drilling; in fact, it is a bene-
fit.
can heartily recommend the use of
three drills for prospecting IN this re-
gion. Apart from the cost per foot
the time in which good working
knowledge of the ground can be OBJ
tanned is a great factor. The sample is
quite as good as core, aud most
ground can be penetrated at % pei
cent of tho cost incurred with dia
mond drill; while the expense of equip
ment will not exceed 30 per cent that
Of the diamond. drilling outfit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07

Special sale Monday, and while they
last Two hundred children s sweaters.
values up to $500 Your choice, 45c.
Rowe e Kelly Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
New Map of ElY.

Complete and up-to, date For sale by
Ed Millard & Son, Ely, New, and Penn
broke Stationery Co. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
DANCE APOLLO HALL
Friday, Jan. II.

Friday. Jan. II.
Excursion TO American Fork via Salt
Lake Route. Special train 7:30 p. III,
Fare 81. Return midnight.
Salt Lake Photo Supply 90.
kodaks. finishing, framing Main Sd So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07

settle this question with entire salts.
faction. We have made n practice Of
saving a sample Of each formation pene-
trated in fonr-ounce bottles This
gives clear picture Of the hole and is
valuable for future reference.
Our drills are provided with traction
gears and may be moved at will over
the toughest ground. This saved the
expense and trouble Of procuring teams.
The winter weather is severe for out
side work. and sectional houses, so made
az TO be readily knocked down and
moved. have been constructed to enclose
the drills, and within these houses the
men work in comfort
The cost Of No. 5 drill is as fol-
lows:
Drill fob. Beaver Falls 81 400
Cost Of casing for 800 r.. and fish
ing toOlSs .-'.s..s.. ,...,.,. 81 oOV
Freight 10 Cherry Creek Nevada. 33s
Hauling sixty miles from Cherry
. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07

j. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KER, l6l S. Main. Tel Bell 79o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07

3. D. Evans
Undertaken and Embaimer, has ed
to new location. 40 South Srute-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07

Tribune job Printing Co. 1T GO W.
Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07

who is Little House Maid7