davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
SALT LAKE MANS
FIND IS BIGGER
Ralph Waterman Mines Ore of
Astonishing Richness in
GOIdfieId District.
Especial TO The Herald)

Goldfield, March 26.-Ralph Waterman. a
former resident of Salt Lake, is mining
' ore of astonishing richness in a lease on
the Sandstone. the first location made i'm
the Goldfield district. and stands TO clean
up handsome piece of vacation money
before the pay crack passes the bounda-
ries of mis- block of ground. Already ore
TO the value of $1,000 has been sacked, and
the miners are still accommodating the
rich stuff The better part of the vein
filling, averaging a foot and a half across.
carries 1904 ounces of gold to the ton,
worth S9S0S0 Grab samples from TWEEN
ty-five sacks. the first lot filled, when
the ore shoot was rather dimlnutive in
size, brought returns of S2S9.6O; seventy
five sacks filled later from the eighteen
inches were much better showing $7I1 TO
the ton. Two feet of the gangue assays
S72, which is good ore in Goldfield these
days, with mills in which to treat it
The lease Is on the old LOTUS & Davis
block of ground, which produced $4,000
four years ago. Some of this money went
10 Salt Lake people. who secured an in
terest in the lease. Captain M2yne of
Salt Lake had an interest, and also leased
the adjoining block on the south, toward
which the shoot is now heading
The big treasure vault which LOTUS &
Davis tapped was of eccentric formation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
TRANSFERS OF MINING
GROUND ARE RECORDED

Provo, March 26-The following min
ing transfers have been filed with the
county recorder:
ID. h. Bowen ct al to Mosiah Mercer.
the Hazel Nos. l, 2. and 4. i'm American
Fork canyon. Consideration. $25O.
Mosiah Mercer ct al. to Harry L. Chris
ty. two-thirds interest in the Colorado
mining claim in American Fork canyon.
Consideration not namedd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
Mining Notes.

The Tetro has just levied another r4-
cent assessment.
Captain Duncan MacVichie has left on
d business trip to New York.
The Financial Bureau says: "One of
the largest copper producing interests in
this country tells the Boston Financial
News this morning that consumers are
scrambling for lake copper at 1917 cents
and that the market is liable to advance
any day"
The offices of the Gunn-ThOmpsOn-
Armstrong company were the scene Of
much excitement yesterday. Il was not
the receipt of news of sensational strikes
in any of the cOmpany's numerous prop
critics but the arrival yesterday of Il
fine new boy at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Grips, 3SS Eighth avenue. Mr..
Grips is an attache of the firm, hence
the jubilation at the offices.
All the large copper producing and sell
ing interests, it is stated, are now sold
out up to date and have no more spot
copper on hand. Phelps, Dodge & Co.
were sold up some days ago. The Stan
ton interests are now refusing to sell any
more copper at 1917 cents. Hrhe Lewshons
closed out their last half-million pounds
Yesterday. for export. at l3A cents. AMI
it is understood that the United Metals
Selling company also cleaned up every
pound of spot copper it had on hand sew
eral days ago.
Affairs in the San Francisco market arc
picking up, according to a wire which
came into this city over the Pollock pri-
vate wire today. 1t says: This market
is waking up and will do better Be
lieve there is a material advance ahead
in mining shares and that business and
interest in them viii increase as prices
go higher. The opposing factor has been
dizziness. a result of universal activity
properties, which appears to have reached
its climax for the present"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
00lNGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Little activity was shown in the trad
ing i'm unlisted stocks yesterday, especi-
ally i'm the forenoon Mason Valley did
its best to put life into the dealing, 500
shares selling at Sl.30 Silver King Goa
litiOn sold at $3.50. a wee bit stronger
than yesterdays quotations. Federai-Ely
went at s cents,
Cedar ranger from S12 to cents, and
Ohio Copper from $3.50 to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
Mines and Mining Stocks

ana not always did the ore solutions keep
within the walls. Through the footwan,
especially, did they frequently break
bounds, and it is back of this wall that
the discovery was made, on the fifty-foot
level of one of the old slopes. A Wine is
following the channel down and a cross
cut is seeking 1t twenty-five feet below.
Until the values disappear or the lead
passes the boundary line, Waterman and
his two partners will continue to pile up
the gOld-laden rock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
Metal Market.

Ore and bullion settlements in this CITY
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to $4,000. as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000;
base bullion. $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
Ore and Bullion.

Silver, 5514c per ounce.
Copper (cathOdes), II H-16c per pound
Lead. 81 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
Open Board.

Black Jack LOCO at sec. buyer 60; 200 al
SIC; 1900 at 56c.
Beck Tunnel, 1000 at soc.
Bullock. 1.000 at sac: $500 at 7c.s
Columbus, 100 at sl.65.
Crown Point 800 at &c.
Colorado. 50 at $3.771k; 300 at s375
Grand Central 200 at $3.50
Iron Blossom. loo at 4Sc: 900 at 4Sc
seller 90; 200 at 47Izc: 800 at &c; 100 al
4Ic. seller go
May Day, 1.5O0 at 44lsc: 300 at Sic
Mountain Lake 500 at 47c: 1500 at 5eILe
Uncle Sam 100 at SIC
Victor Con-. 1000 at 11Isc.
Sioux. $500 at PC: 1.500 al 22Isc, buyer
CO.
Shares sold. 90 100.
Selling value. So. 1926.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday as reported
over the private pires of James A. Pol
lock & Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
other Districts.

So Job White has gone to Butte for a
month. Address him Butte Hotel. Butte,
Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27

Tickets for music festival at Clayton
Music Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine. Weber & Co.. Boston, together
with the range OF prices of copper stocks
and other Boston Hsungs in which the
west is interested. as well as a similar
report or New York curb transactions,
by James A Pollock q Co, and from
which 1t is secured for use in this de-
partment of The Herald:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27

Boston. March 26.-Market opened strong
this morning. but not especially active.
Everybody shad the tip to buy Boston Con-
solidated, but the stock was freely sup
piled all day by insiders, and the close was
weak. off a point from the opening.
There has been considerable profit taking
in North Butte. but this seems TO be over
now, and we expect to see both North
Butte and Greene-Cananea taken in hand
and advanced. Copper Range will take
care OF itself and viii sell higher as soon
as the Globe shaft reaches the lode This
is expected 10 happen within a month.
Keep long on coppers and buy more on
every weak spot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
Afternoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel 100 at ssc: 1000 at SIC.
Black Jack. 100 at soc.
Bullock. COS at &c: 1.0oo at SIC
Century zoe at DC.
Colorado. 600 at $40; 100 at sS.72ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27

n. r, Waterman, father of r. F. Water
man, received a telegram from his lucky
son last evening which reads: ''Sensa-
tiOnal find on Sandstone. Nearly a foot
of seven thousand dollar ore" This in
dicates young Waterman's find IS grow
ing enormous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
Forenoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel 100 at 93c
Bullock. 500 at &c; 1000 at &c. buyer Co.
Colorado 250 at $.771a; 800 at So. M. sell
Ter so.
Columbus Con. 100 at Sis. seller CO.
Grown Point 800 at &c.
Grand Central. 100 at S3.321k: 100 at Sc. So
Iron Blossom. 100 at 49c; 1000 at 49I5c
buyer 60: 200 at 4S15c
Lower Mammoth, 200 at 45c; 200 at 451zc
Mammoth, 80 at S217k.
MAY Day. 100 at 451ac
Mountain Lake, 800 at 47ikc; 900 at 4S1kc
buyer Co.
Nevada Hills. 200 at S2s5.
New York, 1900 at i71Ac.
Sioux Con. $500 at PC: 500 at 22i4c, buy
er so.
South Columbus Con-. 800 at Sc buyer
59c
Uncle Sam. 600 at see.
Victor. 800 at lie.
Victoria 100 at 81 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
OLD SUNSHINE
IN new HANDS
Famous MerCur Property to Be
Operated by Company Or
gained Here Yesterday.

George II. Dern and associates met in
noon and organized the Boston-Sunshine
Gold Mining Company. This company
will develop the old Sunshine property,
near Mercur, which has been idle for a
number of years. The company is incor-
porated for $4,000 shares of the par value
of 81 each. OF this, 100000 shares will
be put into the treasury. Arthur w.
ChestertCn of Boston was elected presi-
dent of the new company at yesterday
afternoons meeting; John Dern, vice-pres-
dent and G. H Dern. secretary and treas
urer. These men with J, G. Dick and John
Martin will constitute the board of direct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
VIEW ACTIVITY
At THE WABASH
Recent Uncovering of Big Vein
Brings About Many Changes
and Improvements.

Col. Nicholas Treweek of the Wabash
outlined conditions at that property in
an interview yesterday, especially in re-
gard to changes since the cutting of the
big new vein on the 6OO-foot level. Mr..
Treweek spoke cOnservatively. as is his
custom, but what he had to say will be
encouraging news to those interested in
the welfare of the mine.
There has been little or nothing said
about the new vein since it was I'M
covered a couple of months ago so the
management feels it is time to outline
conditions as they are" began Mr.. Ire
week Drifting for 80 feet has been
done onsthe vein which was encountered
some 5000 from the main SHAFT on the
600-foot level and some good ore has
been taken out while this work was being
done. We have crOss-cut on the vein for
So feet.
Mine overhauIed.
Drifting has followed the hanging
wall. The vein carries a lot of water,
but this is draining rapidly from the vein
as far as the work has progressed
'As a result of the discovery extensive
preparations for work on a greater scale
are now under way. We are charging
the station on the 600 so it will be able to
take care of more cars. In addition TO the
fourteen now in use, sixteen are being
manufactured by the Utah Mining Ma
chinery company in this city. These will
be ready for delivery about April 10, by
which time the mine will have been put
into condition for liVelier operation.
Another Find Due.
''The long cross cut is being retimbered
where necessary and we are also cut
ting station at the other end for double
tracks Thirty men are now working al
the property and good progress is being
made in all these changes an" improve
ments. Horses are to be used when the
mine is fixed up 30 materials and ore can
be moved more eXpedtiously and when
all has been put into shape work on the
vein will be resumed. Drifting will be
carried on; the cross cut will be con-
tinUed and an upraise started. We be-
leve another vein, running parallel with
the one just uncovered, is to be inter-
cepted in the cross-cut shortly.
In drifting we have found the ore
to be the best in the roof of the tunnel,
indicating we are passing along under
meath a large ore body. So at the point
where we upraise good stopping ground
should be opened up. We do not claim
yet to have any large ore bodies ex-
posed. but we do believe all indications
point to our having the making of a mine.
The vein is strong and has every appear
ance of permanency. 1t lies about 1,400
feet below the surface vertically and al
right angles to the dip is about 80 feet
deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
Gold Proposition.

The organization of an entirely new
company to work the familiar old prop
erty is an event in the states mining
history and the standing of the men
who have taken Charge makes the event
doubly promising. The Sunshine is
gold proposition and includes eighty-two
acres, equipped with a mill. The mine
is ready for the immediate resumption of
ed to the mill. Experience with mines
in Mercur has taught G.. H Dern. who
bought the Sunshine a year ago, that such
a plant is necessary.
With the same formation as Mercur
high hopes are held for the future of the
Sunshine under its new management
John Martin, one of the directors and
surveyor for the on.-Mercur has given
it as his opinion that 100, 600 tons of good
ore Is ready for extraction just the min
ute this is decided upon The articles of
Incorporation will be filed within a few
DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

It only takes you d few minutes once
4 month to apply Mrs. Potter's Walnut
Juice Hair stain with your comb. Stain,
only the hair. doesn't rub off. contains No
poisonous dyes, sulphur, lead or copper
Has ndor Sedirnenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
THE GLOVE

THE origin of gloves be traced to the
farthest antiquity. The English scholar
Dawkins discovered a bone dating from
the prehistoric cave period design which he
claims is the picture of glove. On the monu-
ments of the Pharaohs in Egypt there are rep
resented among the tributes paid by the sub
jected peoples gloves of the shape of the long
suede worn by modern women The Greek
poet Homer also speaks of the glove that
old Laertes used when doing his garden work,
and though by this a crude mitten may be
meant, there can be no doubt that the ancient
Greek also knew the fingered glove
The glove was of practical use at meals.
when spoon and fork were yet unknown.
About 1000 A. D. the silk glove began to COM
pete with the leather and served specially as
!, distinguishing mark of princes and church
dignitaries. Later on the presentation of i
glove became the symbol of feoffment. while
its being thrown before the feet of an adver-
sary was interpreted announcing teud.
The gloves of nobewomen were adorned
with embroidery and Jewels. and sprinkled
with odorous powders. so that in kissing d
woman's hand the nose too had its share in
the pleasure But these perfumed gloves We're
also means for poisoning. 1t is said of Cath
arine de Medici that she poisoned Joanna of
Navarro. the mother of Henry w.. in this
manner. There are MANY historical anecdotes
told of Queen Elizabeth II which the glove
plays an important part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
ARTIFICIAL EYES

TT Is not exactly known when and where
artificial eyes first into use but this
much is certain. that in ancient times Egyptian
and Roman priests. who practised medicine
well as artificial hands. arms. and legs In
Egypt they knew this art as early as 500 B. c.
The method of these eye manufacturers
was very simple. In the midst of flesh col
ored piece of cloth. one and one-half to two
and one-quarter inches in size. a piece of clay
OF the natural size of the human eve was at
tached. and SO painted over as to represent the
eye and its lid. This piece Of cloth fixed
over the socket of the closed eye by means of
an adhesive substance. However primitive
these eyes. they were highly valued. and
were worn by the Egyptians and Romans An
Pompe.
The first known mention of modern arti-
fetal eyes-f.e., eyes worn within the socket
Is contained in rare illustrated work pub
llshed by the French surgeon Pare in 1907.
Pare invented three kinds of artificial ewes.
The first consisted of thin metal band placed
round the head of the wearer. One end was
provided with a small oval plate covering the
socket. the other end being fastened to the
back of the head. The plate covered with
soft. smooth leather. on which an eye was
painted. Pares second invention consisted
OF an enameled hollow golden ball in the shape
OF an eye. worn within the socket. The third
was an eye in shape like that worn to-day. but
made of gold and enamel. These ewes were
OF course very costly. and only the wealthy
could afford to avail themselves of them
Later. eyes were made of porcelain. which
on account of their cheapness soon became
very popular. Glass eyes were invented in
1879 Already in Shakespeares time they
were the finest products of primitive manual
skill Still. compared to them the glass eyes
OF to-day, though manufactured by mechanical
means. veritable works OF art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
THE TURNED UP MUsrAcHE

THE German Emperor is generally regarded
as the inventor of the turned-up mustache
This is true only far introducing it Il
fashion 1t was invented at the court OF
Philip ~. about I625. That monarch was
the first to wear his muStache turned upward
From the Spanish court the fashion spread
over all Europe. Charles |. of England
Philips brother in law. and many members of
the Austrian Hapsburgs adopted it. 1t
came to Belgium and vas introduced into
Germany by the Spanish soldiers during the
Thirty Years War
1t was also found in Sweden. as we'll as in
France under Louis XIII. Under Louis XIV
the beard went out of fashion, and during the
time of Rocco the elegant world knew only
clean shaven faces. until the French Revolu-
ton brought the mustache again into use
But nowhere. except IN its Spanish home. did
the mustache rise extra vagantly it does
to-day with the German Emperor and his
imitators.
In SPAN ali kinds OF artificial means such
as bandages and coverings were employed 70
compel the mustache to keep this unnatural!
upward position and in looking at the paint
ings of Velasquez or Murillo one easily
understand that without such coercive meas
ures true full blooded Spaniard could never
have realized his idea! mustaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
FALSE HAIR

FALSE .;1iC first regularly Worn in Eng
land by Queen Elizabeth. who had upward
Of fifty wigs of different kinds for her private
use After her death Il few women adopted
the French fashion OF wearing wigs, but Il
was not until the Restoration that wigs.
more correctly speaking. periwigs. came to be
extensively worn by the sterner sex. These
were introduced IN the court of Louis XIV,
where natural head OF hair was not consid
tastes of the times The term "periwlg IS 4
corruption of the French perrnqne.
Wigs were originally adopted. not q rem
edy for badness. but IN the interest OF per
sonal cleanliness The laws of ancient Egypt
compelled all males To shave the head and
beard. This explains why turbanS were not
worn by the Egyptians. the bushv artificial
hair being regarded a sufficient protection
against the heat of the sun. The Romans. on
the contrary. wore wigs because they Were
naturally bald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
DOGS OF LUXURY

THE appearance of little dogs objects Of
luxury goes back TO the most ancient
times Documents are not wanting that 60
to show that Greek and Roman women had
little dogs which were idolized by their mis-
tresses. Even men. particularly among for
eigners were not ashamed to walk the streets
of Rome with pet dogs under their arms.
Speaking of this subject, Plutarch relates
that Julius Caesar. seeing one day in Rome
some strangers thus loaded with their dogs
asked them ironically whether the women of
their country did not bear children. Tertia
the daughter of Lucus Aurelius Paulus,
fond of her dog that in the moment of bid
ding farewell to her father. who was about to
leave his country and his family to wage war
against Perseus. King of Macedonia she
frankly admitted that the sadness imprinted
on her face due 20 the death Of her pet
dog Persia
In Europe the greyhoundS We're the first
favor,tes of women during the Middle Ages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
ARTIFICIAL TEETH

TT is certain that the ancients had knowledge
of dentistry; but it Is difficult to determine
when or by whom the use of artificial teeth was
introduced. Herodotus says that the Egyp-
tians had dentists for the teeth" In the
British Museum there are various dental in
struments which had been found in the ruins
of Pompeii and Galen, in the second century.
describes the method of extracting teeth by
means of forceps. Belzoni says that artificial
teeth were in use in antiquity. since he found
some specimens in the Catacombs.
Modern dentistry admits that the first to
teach how to make artificial teeth was the
Arabian Albucasis and in his work Al Tdrtf
are drawings of instruments used for this pur-
pose.
teeth is bv Martialis. in the first century
You use without blush false teeth and hair
But Laelia your squint is past repair.
Ben Jonson mentions false teeth II the
Silent Woman" (1oool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
DYEING THE HAIR

THE vanity of human nature has always
been the same and in antiquity. even as
to-day. the hair began to turn gray with adj
vancing age. Then. IN ancient Rome. they
required to the hulls of green walnuts which
says Tibullus. served to conceal the ravages
Of many years. They also employed herbs Of
Germany for this purpose. Women" SAYS
Ovid. dye their white hair with the Juice OF
herbs from Germany. which gives the hair q
more fashionable color than it has by nature"
But also men required to this fashion Es-
pecially in Rome were numerous instances OF
old men that dyed their white hair black. 50
as to have youthful appearance. Such a
dOtard was the epiCurean L9ntinus Referring
To the hair metamorphosis often practised
by him. Martial thus addresses him. "L4tnus
you dye your hair. wishing to make people
believe that you still youth. Only d
moment ago you were swan and now, in a
tree. YOU appear as raven
The fashion with regard to the favorite color
OF the hair varied among various nations. The
Hebrews. at the time of Jesus. held the red
color in high esteem. and it is probably on
this account that the Savior is generally repre-
sented with long reddish blond hair Mary
Magdalen seems also to have possessed this
kind of beauty: for the painters that repro
duced her picture have always adorned her
head with luxuriant auburn hair. Blond was
also the fashionable color of the Romans
Popp2a. Nero'S second wife. ALWAYS covered
her hair with gold powder before appearing
before her master.
The Italian painters of the sixteenth CEN
fury, and among them also Titan, represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
BEGINNINGS OF THINGS
By Leon Landsberg

the women in their paintings with blond hair.
People visiting Italy have often wondered
why the blond or auburn hair. so abundant at
Venice at the epoch of those artists has be-
come so rare to-day; for neither IN Venice
nor Rome nor Naples is indigenous blond hair
to be met with 1t has been found that this
phenomenon is due to the custom prevalent
among the Italian women of the sixteenth
century of dyeing their hair.
With the Chinese and Japanese the pre-
ferred color of the hair is and always has
been. black. and dyeing is a universal custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

One hottie s9ald last YOU year Price 81 90 bottle For
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Of price We satisfaction Send * stamps
and will mail charges prepaid trial lacka
plain. sealed wrapper with valuable booklet
Poters Hygiene supply Co. Ar Bldg Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
No More GRAY
or Faded Hair

my hair. after I use Mre. POtter's
Hair Stain. The stain dOean'e
hart the hair a. dyes do, hut
makes 1t grow out fluffy
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