davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-17
NEVADA HILLS
STRIKE IS BIG
New and Rich Ledge Is Opened
to Depth of 400 Feet in
Vertical Shaft.

Manager w. H. Weber of the Nevada
Hills company's bonanza mines at Fair
view, New, is in the city to attend the
annual meeting of the company today.
He does not anticipate any changes in the
official household of the company, nor
does he expect that any material changes
in the present campaign of operations at
the property will be determined upon at
this time. He will likely pull out for camp
again tomorrow or next day.
THE strike that has been made on the
4O0-foot level of the vertical shaft work
ngS, said Manager Weber. is undOubt-
eddy the most important one that was
ever made in the ground since the orig
inal discovery. II has been made east of
the fault in what is undoubtedly an absO-
lutely new and Independent yein. This
vein was first cut on the 1J0-fOOt level.
and found to carry four feet of ORE with
only one wall exposed. We started a
drift on the 400 level to get out under the
ore shown above and struck Ii ninety
feet nearer the shaft than l expected we
should do The ore beats anything | ever
saw in the mine and is much different
in character than that developed in the
older portion Of the mine, to the west.
1t is heavy sulphide and the values run
up to $500 ton and better with two-thirds
in gold and one-third silver. This is pre-
cisely the opposite of the way the ore
runs in the old workings, where prac-
tically twO-thirds of the values are in
silver. with One-third gold.
This discovery puts new face on the
Nevada Hills as a mining proposition. and
it will necessitate our waiting upon de-
Yelopment before deciding on the kind of
a mill we shall build. | am sure the ore
from this new ledge is going to average
better than 800 ton, but how much bet
ter l would not care to predict at this
stage of development This discovery has
been made at substantial depth. you will
note, and it looks as though there was
going to be a very large body or shoot of
it We are marketing some ore all the
time, but no attempt has been made to
crowd production since the drop in the
price of silver. / could take out big div
idends as it is. and will do so whenever
the directors consider the best interests
of the stockholders justify cutting loose
again"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-17
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

East Crown Point sold at 1910 per share,
East Tintic Consolidated at Sh TO &c,
Ohio Copper at 81 and Uintah Treasure
Hill at zoe TO pic That settled the trad
ing in unlisted stocks yesterday.
Bingham Standard Copper was quoted at
19c at bic keystone at 10c at 15c, Old
American at 13c at 15c. Ohio Kentucky
at 81 Go at sl.S5. Silver King Coalition at
50 20 at $3.50. Thompson at l012c at 15c.
Weimer Copper at &c at DC, Western Ne
vada Copper at 9Oc at 40c. and YeringtOn
Copper at Sc at lie. Federal-Ely was Of
fered at &C. YeringtOn Malachite at 81.
while 10c was bid for Mineral Flat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-17
Forenoon Sales.


Beck Tunnel, 1000 at 81.
Black Jack. 900 at Coo.
Bullock 700 at S12c.
Butler-Liberal. 515 at sic.
Century. 800 at 40c.
Colorado Mining, 200 at $4O7i5: 100 at
S4O7Iz, seller 90 days: 400 at $40: 500 at
$412iI; 500 at $415. buyer 60 days; 300 at
Sab
Grown Point, 100 at 261kc
Grand Central, geo at $685. 100 at 40.
buyer 90 days.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 46l2c; 400 at 47c;
100 at 471lc; 1000 at 4712c, seller 90 days;
100 at 4Sc: ZOO at 4s1Sc. buyer 60 days.
May Day, 800 at 47c; 100 at Ale, seller
80 days.
Mountain Lake, 200 at 4sc; 200 at 1910,
buyer 80 days: 100 at 49i9c.
Scottish Chief 800 at &C.
Seven Troughs. 2.1OO at 3O1zc; 1900 at
SOc, seller 90 days.
Sioux Consolidated. 1850 at 221zc.
Tetro. 800 at Sc; 500 at 734c.
Uncle Sam, 400 at sac; 1000 at see; LOO
at sac. seller 60 days.
Utah, 300 at $40.
Utah Consolidated. 800 at 12c: 800 at 1112c.
Wabash, 200 at re, buyer 90 days.
Open Board.
Black Jack. 900 at Sic, buyer so days;
500 at 6Oc.
Beck Tunnel. 800 at 81. seller 60 days;
LEGO at 81.
Bingham Amalgamated. 800 at 24c.
Crown Point, 1900 at 2elac.
Columbus. % at $169.
Nav Day. 80 at soc; 100 at 47c.
Mountain Lake 400 at 49lRc.
Uncle Sam, 500 at sac, seller 60 days
Shares sold 1880.
Selling>Value, $25,90772.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-17
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements i'm 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, 1908-04-17
Metal Markets.

Silver. 547sc per ounce. Arbor day 1t
was soc.
Copper (cathodes). 70 11-16c per pound
Lead 81 ner 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-17
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations IN Nevada
stocks in San Francisco Yesterday. as re-
ported over the private wires of lanes A
Pollock * Co, were. As follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-17
Afternoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel 300 at 81: 300 at SLOPE.
Black Jack. 500 at Soc.
Colorado Mining, 100 at s4.l2l2, seller 90
days.
Crown Point, 200 at 261zc.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 491kc
Lower Mammoth. 800 at 4S12c
May Day, 100 at 47c.
Mountain Lake. 200 at SOC.
New York, 1900 at 1612c.
Seven Troughs 1900 at soc: 800 at 30l2c,
buyer 60 days; 800 at 30c. buyer 80 days.
Sioux Consolidated, AGO at &c; 1000
at 22iac. buyer 60 days.
Uncle Sam, 900 at sici2oc0 at SAC. seller
co days.
Wabash. 100 at Sc
Open Board.
Black Jack, 1,O00 at Coo; 1850 at sec.
Beck Tunnel 500 at S102iz.
Colorado. 800 at 81 1917.
Iron Blossom, 800 at 49I2c; 500 at Soc
buyer 80 days.
New York 800 at 16c.
Nevada Hills. 100 at S2.65
Ontario, 200 at $3.50.
Tetro. 1000 at 7S4c.
Utah Consolidated. 1000 at I3c.
Victor Consolidated. so at 10l2c.
Yankee 500 at soc; 800 at sic, buyer 50
days.
Shares sold. 42. 500
Selling value, $l6,J00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-17
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
bf Paine, Webber & Co, Boston, together
with the range of prices Of copper stocks
End other Boston istings in which the
kNest is interested: as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions,
by James A Pollock & Co, and from
which it is secured for use in this de-
bartment of The Herald:
Boston, April 16.-New York market was
Etrong and active today on short covering
before the holidays. News was unim-
bOTtant and the trading of professional
nature. The Boston market was dull and
leatureless. The only strength was in
fUnited Fruit. which is going into hands
IDf Investors every day. Look for a quiet
market for next week, with little change
7otf ns4f wa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-17
Union Assay Office.

NJ S. Hanauer. j. V. Sadler.
l62 So. West Temple. P. o. Box LAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-17
New York Stock Exchange.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close.
Newhouse o.. =. 100 az 6l2 6l2 e12
{ Utah Copper . 500 80 80 30 80
Tenn. Cop. -... 900 40Is 4O% 40Is 40l5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-17
j. oRERNDoRFER,

StgelI Broker.
TEL Bell 1872. vi South Main st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

the leading principle OF It's Eastern policy tHss
II would not hesitate TO resist by force any a.
tempt calculated TO impair OF endanger II Ala
yet Il is Austria herself that has now olsa1-
ranged the existing condition by her snhe1@-
ton OF Bosnia and Herzegovina ana % N
restoration OF the sanJak OF Novfoazar 20 1ul-
kew Itaivs interests In the Balkans are Ver1
extensive; far more SO than seems 20 &c e7ie
ally known. They are specially centred n a. a.
hsnia which stands much in the sans ES4S'--0-
toward italy as Crete does toward Greece q
bantas trade is wholly with Italy, whose psOS''
are virtually the only foreigners tolerated -
while there are probably a million Italians. many
Of them men Of power and influence NH0
boast OF Albanian blood in their veins
In every big city in Italy there exists Al a
bantam Nationalist committee. to Wnio1l ~ -
of men prominent In Italian life belong 80
which has IN view the Independence OF AHO -
under italian suzerainty and protection
trta however, cannot afford TO have Italy en.o'
ing any kind OF predominance in ALBANIA ~
the cfyilixsd power that holds the latter e'
rands the entrance 60 the Straits OF Vel-D
ana thu entrance to the Adriatic- X the tnls'
ened war breaks out IN the southeast OF EoloS
between Austria on the one hand and 1uiN -.
with Servia and Montenegro. on the O'lis', n.
battle-ground will probably be eonstltu'so "
bania, and Austria may be relied upon =
deayor to secure possession OF this Ot'D
province so indispensable TO the access u =
only seaports and OF her only seaooaFu-
even II the Italian government succeeds = ?.
venting the Italian people from joining !" =.
fray to help the Serbs. the Montsnegrins anu
Turks. II will be poveriess to hold them OA'~' a
matter how unprepared from a military
naval point OF view IL the fate OF AlosniS
stake-that Albania OF which Garieaidi 0"H =
few weeks before his death wrote, The Gauss
the Albanians is our own"
The year before last the great annual us. a.
manoeuvres. carried out for the first TINS -.
the personal direction OF the heir Presa"S -
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. were deNSe- 40
the theory OF an invasion OF the Dual EfnR"4
Italy allied with Montenegro and sefVi~
with such a degree OF reality were the psAN
ecuted that Austrian torpedo boats ana ee9 =.
ers were discovered taking soundings ~ g.
ali along the italian coast OF the Adriatic' -.
an Austrian force OF cruisers In the eourSS =
mancsuvres actually simulated an attack On =.
Italian trunk line from Bologna which !,
along the shore TO Ancona. all the WindV" a.
the coast town OF Fana and OF the adtoinihs
lagos being shattered by the conclusion OK
Austrian sunfire. Unless there Is radieaA -
unforeseen change IN the present aLHsN
which Is OF the most critical character. u ~.
as IL the sham war OF the fall Of 1905 Wsrs o. !.
tined to become . grim reality IN the -
spring Of 1900 Ex-AIIA~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

international agreement has always been un-
popular with the Italian people. It was virtuS
ally forced upon italy by Bismarck who
claimed 1t as a return for the part played by
Prussia in securing Venice for her In 1865. and
objections were silencsd by Francesca Crisp
the most autocratic statesman OF the Italy OF
the nineteenth century. who claimed that By
converting Austria into ally he virtually
prevented her from becoming 3 foe and from
perpetrating any act Of hostility; IN one word,
that he secured by the alliance the safety Of
Italy's northeastern frontier.
Queen Margherita and her mother. the latter
German princess. a sister Of the late King OF
Saxony. are likewise understood 20 have con-
tributed to the alliance. in which they saw q
safeguard Of the dynasty OF Savoy against the
ever rising tide of republicanism and socialism.
II anything further could have been required TO
render the Triple Alliance unpopular south OF
the Alps IL was that Bismarck succeeded IN in
ducing Crispi to embark Italy In a tariff war
with France, which caused untold losses to
italian industry and trade. the ruin. indeed be-
ing incalculable. It was only after Crispis fall
and King Victor Emmanuers accession to the
throne that this war was ended and that friend
~ relations re-established with France,
those with Germany becoming colder In proper
ton.
1t would require pages OF this newspaper 10
enumerate the afrronts to which the courts and
the governments OF Italy and Austria have sub
jected one another during the last twenty-five
years. the condition or affairs becoming more
aggravated instead Of better as time went BY
The memorable visit paid by the late King
Humbert and his consort TO Vienna has never
been returned to this day. and the court OF
Austria is the only which King Victor
Emmanuel has refrained from visiting since his
accession and while members Of the Austrian
imperial family have repeatedly been at Rome
they have always reserved their attentions for
the Vatican and have absolutely ignored the
court OF the Quirinal
On the other hand. In Italy the memory Of
Oberdank. the Italia Irredenta conspirator who
endeavored 10 assassinate Emperor Francis
Joseph in 1882. and was hanged In consequence
thereof. is revered as that OF q martyr. while
not long ago the Minister OF Marine. in discuss
ing in the Chamber of Deputies at Rome the
naval estimates. referred TO the ignominious de-
feat Of the Italian feet by Austria at the battle
of LISA IN 1866. and exclaimed textually that
for thirty-eight years the Italian government
has been preparing to wipe out that disgrace.
and Is now ready for the test"
Some years back Count Golouohowski. then
Minister OF Foreign Affairs OF Austria pro
claimed in a speech to the delegations OF ths
Austrian Hungarian Parliament that the main
tenancs Of tho then existing condition OF thing.
In the Balkan peninsula was to such an ext.n,
Of vital importance" to the Dual Empire ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
AN 1NEKEEPER WHO DID THINGS

Major Throckmorton, an innkeeper Of LcuiSzlla
OF the most interesting characters THAI
ever helped 10 make life worth living history
worth reading.
Here are some OF his deeds: He elected Charles
Dickens the great English novelist, from his hotels
he wore umbrella out a man who stared a
him impudentIy, and be made at least rstoFs
worthy to be handed down from generation to
generation.
The Dickens affair IL known to all, and ths
breila episode most Of the old kentuckans- ms
man was staring in a very offensive way 81 ta
Major, who annoyed at his persistence, stepped
up TO him and remarked: My friend, I'm tuss "a
ordinary man. although I look so grand 70.
which the reply came: You don't look 50 ID
grand, either And then the trouble began
But the most notable feat OF all was that retort
previously referred to, and which Is here quoted
from a contemporary chronicle:
Get this mans horse said the major 70 hs
hostler THE man had insulted Of the majors
eJtests); that little Arkansas pony
I'm let you know" shouted the big man, maj
I am not from Arkansas and my horse IS no Ar
kansas pony eitheri' And, then. IN stn louder
tone he called out: I'll let you know that an
The major answered: And III let you know thai
I am e gentleman
and III let you know" yelled the big na1.
that am Colonel Wilson, OF WoodYiLe Mss.
And I'll let you know voctferated the major,
that am Major Arts Throckmorton. OF tbs Brs
LIcks KY"
And IN let you know screamed the big nsn,,
that I for the state senate N my osessE1Ss
last summer, and that 1 was beat four votes
And I'll let you know, shrteked me mAyoL.
that for the state senate IN this dlslcL -
summer and that was beat 400 votes! -aafpsss
Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

any moro EVERY man inst has shs soility to
spsax IN played out Ia two or three seasons Inc
ccsaio line 10 the hardest stuH In the world 10
srst<es much harder than your sermon. Ian0 II
O nsss has little vein OF e IN him It soon runs
cut Tross that have good stun In them save II
for the literary market. Mark Twain talks once
In two yearx and then about two hundred woros
He copyrights the rest ychn Kendrick Bangs can
srsertsln \ esbIe, but why should he when ne
can sail sas language ana buy new overcost'
Ths New York audience II the rlidsst and tough
ess sn the world. II you don't entertain en- on
shs Dat they tumble out In Philsdelph:a or ,soF
ser they'll stay till the last speaker is done II
kills them.
Understand me: I've quit the game haVe
strictly stopped going TO banuusta. although ehey
SIN poster mo with invitations from Gornann
Corners to Minneapolis. began speaking quar-
ter Of q century ago. reached the zenith OF my
fame about Ave years back. and I've been iaoihs
away ever since. 1 can't produce the goods any
ionssx and don't want 90. No: II may not ne
so df1cuIt to think UP things, but, remember, my
intellect IS deficient. I no literary man.
produce stun about rapidly as the coral insect
b,lds an island The fault il mine Let me tell
You now that don't deserve the title Of an after
dinner speaker. and that have been dragged
into the iimeIixht has caused me more unhappi-
r.zs than anything else that ever came into my
life How would you like to be called Raphael
ana then told to TO oct and make good?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

assigned you q topic, and you knew what 20 Talk
about; now you have to just evolve something guy
OF the inner consciousness. The demand - lo'
novelty. You can's do like old Judge Brady' VINO
wrote out one speech TO last winter ana feeeo !"
of wherever he went There is nothing IN tho
banquet. anyhow. except vanity and lnoisee,loli
Most people go 70 gorge themselves. You might
excuse the country folk who come down for feed
and remainder Il as an event IN their lives Public
ofacials who gst free tickets are the greatest pan
uueters thay hare the free lunch system beaten 10
a frassIe Judges tnveterate; some maven
eaten dinner at home IN the winter for ten years:
all they have to DO il sit at the table look ~lso
and load up
After dinner oratory IL becoming professional
GOOD many Senators and Congressman now
charge $50 or 500 for their output Of dinner talk
/ was once offered $500 10 speak at business col
Iegs feed in Philadelphia, and when said never
took money that way the principal showed me
list OF big fellows Cabinet officers and the like.
who accepted fees for their post-prandla serVlces
/ wouldn't care to take money because Ia feel
then the guests would have right TO Kick ABOUT
what I gave them. There is mania Tor DIG
speakers Your hardware men or your leather Iner-
chants ought to have speakers who would talk 10
them about their own understanding intimate
and interesting. instead Of q high flown narangue
about foreign affairs. I think that after dinner
rhetoric will be displaced some day by the song
and dance artist something OF that kind Tnus
we will como back to the simplicity OF the Roman
sybarites.
LAS for me l am done. I will more visit the
encyclopaedia and distort the facts. am saying
nothing except what other people put into my
mouth Long after I am dead the journalists Will
have me speaking In my best vein. Remember.
concluded Mr. Ford with a melancholy smile, tine
best things ever said never said at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

OF the barbarous treatment inflicted upon those
who suspected OF disaffection The Aus
TRANS were driven out OF LOmbardy and Of Tus-
cany by the war Of 1859. and seven years later
italy succeeded in securing from Austria the
latters city OF Venice and province OF venetia
her share of the spells OF the war Of 1896
Austria still retains possession OF Trieste and
Of provinces where the people speak nothing
but italian. These provinces are known
throughout Victor EmmanueIs domnions as
Italia Irredenta"-that Is to say, Unredeemed
ItaIy-and the greatest and most influential
patriotic organization in the Peninsula Is that
known as the italia Irredents, which has for
It's object the recovery and annexation to the
kingu0m OF these italian provinces OF the Aus
trian Empire.
The Italia Irredenta, which comprises In IT'S
ranks statesmen and generals great dignitaries
OF the Crown and people In every walk of life
disposes of immense resources and ia unceas-
ingiy active In fomenting disturbances against
the Austrian authorities in these provinces 30
much SO that it's floral emblem, a daisy OF
marguerite. Is regarded In Austria as a badge
OF ssdition sufficient to insure its wearer TN
prisonment IL he happens to be a native and
expulsion II q foreigner II will naturally be
asked If such sentiments thens prevail BE-
tween Austria and Italy how Il ia that the
latter should have consented to become the
formers associate In the Triple Alliance This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

the latter case. the Foreign Minister has In tha
eyes OF his eountrymen shown himself lacking
in the stasscraft and diplomacy needed TO cope
With Q minister OF d'Aerenthals cleyerness. II,
sn the other haad, 1ittoni was warned and
neglected TO communicate 20 his sovereign to
his colleagues In tho Cabinet and. In one word.
% the people the project Of Austria, with view
Of pseysnting IT from being put into execution.
he L. Il Ia claimed equally united to remain In
HntcA The Italians. in short. are convinced tkat
T1ttons has either been deliberately fooled by
GAsRenthal. or else that having received the
iStesFA confidence he has allowed considerations
Of fxtsndah.p to prevent him from doing his
duty 20 his country, that duty consisting IN the
prevention at ali costs of the annexation Of
Herzegovina and Bosnia Under the circum-
stances Il IL difficult to how Tittoni car re-
main In ofics and It IL q question whether or
neS his downfall will bring about that OF the
satire cabinet TO which he belongs.
In order to understand popular feeling In
Italy Il must be remembered that the people
Of tas Peninsula have for hundreds OF years
and more particularly throughout the last
century. beea taught from their childhood TO
regard the Austriaus their hereditary foes.
A considerable portion OF Northern Italy
SndaR Austrian domination until ntty years
ago. and Italian popular litsraturs abounds in
storiss ef tho alleged despotsm sad cruelty Of the
Austrian rule Of Lomsardy and Tuscany and OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM SOLVED.

Tho International tuberculosis Exhibition - beng
held under the auspices OF the COMMITTEES On tns
prevention of tuberculosis Of the Charity Organisa-
ton Society The exhibit OF this COMMITTEES Ii now
a permanent travelling exhibition. which can Do
packed off to this city or that at WILL and returned
at the minimum Of cost and wear and tear In
other words it has been standardized, for the COM
great deal Of money; that temporary cases OF no
particular size or shape for holding the exhibit
wore out easily were much In the way when II came
to preparing the exhibit for public view, and tnet
the Photographic models. charts and what not which
comprise the show suffered considerably In transit
Besides this problem of organizing for the road.
there arose the greater problem OF so arranging
the exhibit that its significance could be taken In
at a glance by the mass of ignorant visitors whom
II must impress IL II is to prove of any practical
value for it Is in homes of these peope that BY
far the greater number OF tuberculosis sufferers
are found By combining these two problems and
zolyinx them together. the committee, and more
particularly Lawrence Veiiler director OF the Char
ttv ORGANIZATIONS war on tuberculosis, who has
been In active charge Of the work has evolved the
present system
The first reform undertaken was that OF substitute
ing photographs for most OF the statistical charts
of which the original exhibit consisted The reason
for this Is obvious enough Even for the highly in
teIiEent student pictures easier 10 look at and
oonvev more definite impression than do figures
or charted lines. Then, too. pictures generally
convey one Idea at time. while charts and dia-
grams must necessarily deal with number OF fac
tors If they have been prepared with any regard
for scientific truth. This Is bewildering to the av-
erage intelligence provided the owner OF II Is
willing to stop and decipher the meaning OF wav-
ing line map of colors-
Again. 1t decided to have one picture TO