davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-05

before the active Busch tried for one.
Osborn was the under man and Busch
i continued the aggressor for some time.
The big fellow was hard to turn and
Busch appeared almost powerless when
| he attempted to encircle his mas
sive arms and necks for Nelson. A
toe ,lold w-s of little use because of
the evenness in height of the two men.
Busch finally secured a full Nelson
and began slowly working the big
mans shoulders towards the mat but
at the critical time Osborn twirled on
his head and sprang free. Again
Busch took the aggressive but Osborn
showed great cleverness in evading
dangerous holds. Busch again secured
full Nelson, but this time the big
man was too strong and easily broke
IT,
Busch was called several times by
Referee Phillips for slight roughness.
Secured Half Nelson.
Busch finally secured a half Nelson
and toe hold, he half turned the big fell
low and slipped to block. He then
slowly forced Osborn into submission
after twenty-seven minutes of fast
wrestling had been seen.
After five minutes intermission
the men were at it again and during
the early part of the second round Os-
born was the agressor and Busch was
on the mat. Several times the big
man had his lighter opponent in a Sc
cure grasp and Busch was on the mat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
MAMMOTH NOW SHIPPING
TWO HUNDRED TONS DAILY

When Manager Samuel Mcintyre of the
Mammoth mine came out from Salt Lake
on Tuesday he announced that his com
pany had closed a contract with the
United States smelter. says the Eureka
Reporter.
No time was lost in starting the ore
moving toward the smelteT. and at the
present time the company is sending out
fully 20 tons daily. 1t IS said that under
the terms Of the contract the Ma mmoth
is to continue shipping this amount of ore
for an exceptionally long period.
Mr.. Mcintyre states that the ore which
has been piled up at the mine for sew
eral months VIII be moved first In or
der to handle this ore he has increased
the force at the mine somewhat, and will
continue adding more men to the pay
roll until the old-time force is again at
work There are several thousand tons
of ore piled up at the Mammoth. some of
it being ore which the leasers have mined,
and il will be an easy matter to send out
all the ore that the smelter contract calls
for.
The Mammoth mine is an important
factor for Mammoth and Robinson, and
the residents Of these camps are rejoicing
because the famous old producer will
soon be furnishing employment for big
bunch of men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
ON TOP Of GREAT
MINERAL SHOOT
Majestic COmpany'S Harring-
ton-HiCkory Mine Opening
Up SenSationalIy.

Manager A. D. Moffat Of the Majestic
company properties in Beaver county.
who has been az home for two or three
DAYS. will leave for the Harrington Hick-
DRY mines of the company again tonight.
lie states that the finest kind of reports
have been reaching him since the middle
of the week and he IS anxious to get
back. On Friday no less than fourteen
mine cars of high grade shipping ore were
taken out of the south drift on the 800
foot level. and so it has been going.
I'VE have opened up a lot of ore on
the so level" said Mr.. Moffat yesterday.
but as Vet we have not determined the
size Of the shoot Big as il is proving
to be. I am under the impression that we
are simply on top of the main ore body
of that mine. ! have wanted TO begin
sinking. so as to open it up deeper, but
/ am also anxious to get a good line on
its limits and behavior before gong down.
All the work done on the 800 level viii
make our work just that much more GER
tain at an additional depth of loo feet,
and I am determined to make every foot
of work count that I possibly can from
this time on We have not vet under
taken to market any ore and don't know
that we shall for the present. I believe It
will pay us TO wait on the metal market,
for a while at least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
BRIGHT SPOTS
IN THE MARKET
Weeks Trading Has Shown
How Easy 1t Is for the
Market to Move.

There has been good deal of uncer-
tainty in the way the mining stock mar
ket has behaved during the past week.
and at times there appeared to be dan
ger of a general slump. Rallies however,
were usually as pronounced as were de-
clines and taken on the whole the close
finds things in better shape than al the
beginning of the week The sharp and
pronounced advance of Columbus Consoh-
dated. the exhibition OF strength displayed
in Mason Valley. Prince Consolidated anu
a few others. when it came to snow
down, showed how easy it is for stocks
to move up and free themselves from
any attempts at bear raids, while the
jump in Uncle Sam Consolidated at the
wind-up of the trading made II apparent
that good news from the mines can be
relied upon TO start any stock moving
The market situation. therefore, is far
from discoura ging, and il the tariff tink-
ers viii hurry their work and go home
there viii soon be something doing all
over the country in a stock market way
During the week a total of 76S,727 shares
of stock. with a selling value of s49l.9ll %.
changed hands. Yesterdays contribution
to the totals was S4.710 shares of stock.
the selling value of which was S53,670.12.
Following is the list Of final quotations
and record Of sales made during the day;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
HYDRAULIC GIANT PLANT
SHIPPED TO GOLD NUGGET

A complete hydraulic gOld-washing out
fit comprising the necessary pipe line,
hose, giant nozZles and other parapher-
MALTA was shipped from this city yes
terdoy TO the placer mines Of the Gold
Nugget Placer Mining company IN north
msnt is being sent by way of Mountain
Home Ida as the haul from that point
down II White Rock will be shorter and
easier than by way of ElkO, New
VeTy little ras Vet been heard OF the
Nugget company or its plans, though II
has been getting ready for business on
an extensive scale for some time. The
company has taken over the old White
Rock Placer company properties and since
the Orgs0ization of the new company a
year or 81 ago miles of additional terri
tory has retn added. both in the shape
Of placer and lode claims Water rights
was calculated TO make the new com
paws possessions of Sreat value has
been looked after down to the smallest
detail. Tho whole proposition has been
engineered With skill am with the least
POSSIBLE publicity by ". II. Tibbals Of
rhis city. who now has an organization
formed 10 operate the valuable ground
ir manner that cannot fail TO sue
coed. Not q little gold has been washed
out during sue past few months in doing
preliminary work. such as the COnstruc-
tioa o. bitches and fumes and in the
Prospecting OF the gOld-beaTinS lodges
therefore. there win be real. genuine news
coming from the OLD White Rock plac-
ers. upon which just enough has been
done in the years gone by to demon
strats the magnificent worth OF the de
IOStS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
INSPIRATION COPPER CO.
SHARES ON N. 7. CURB

A message over the Pollock wires from
New York yesterday stated that deal
inEs in the stock Of the Inspiration Cop
per company would start on the New
deal of local interest attaches to the do
ings Of the Inspiration company because
prominent Salt Lake and Utah mining
men are prominently identified with the
undertaking
The properties Of the Inspiration COM
pany adjOin those of the Miami at GlOba,
Ariz. William 3 thompson OF the GunE-
THOMPSON company is president Of the
company; J. 9. Hopkins is vice president;
William H. Smith. treasurer, II. r. Knob
lock. secretary; George Z. Gum, Sener-
al manager, and Henry Crumb. consult
ing engineer.
The directors Of the company are Viii
Alvord. Charles A COrliss. w. II. Smith,
J. +. Loose. !. ID. Coplen, Z. T. Wilder
and 4. T. Holden. The latter Is manag-
ing director of the United States Smelt-
ing. Refining < Mining company, and J.
G.. Hopkins is president of the Arizona
is a director in the Utah Copper COM
pany, the Nevada Consolidated and Cum
beriand-Ely companies, while George z.
Gum is too well known in this region
10 require any Introduction.
A. Inspiration Is likely 20 become as
much of Utah stock as any of the new
copper fiOtatiOnS, and as number Of
veil known Utah mining men are already
identified with it. this list of officers
and directors viii be read with interest
General Aiauager George Z. Gum will
leave Ior the company mines tomorrow
ment work IS now going on, and as new
work is being p,anned an the time, he
is likely, to remain st Globe for some lit
tie time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
UNCLE SAM HAS
FINE ORE BODY
Recent Deep Development AS
SureS Big Reserves of SpIen-
did Shipping Rock.

Al the offices of the Uncle sam Con-
solIdated yesterday it was learned that
the recently encountered ore body IN new
ground was improving with every shirt s
work and that il is now considered Ger
tain that a great shoot Of fine shipping
rock is at the disposal of the miners for
extraction and shipment TO market Inc
ore body cut on the 100 level from the
vinze workings appeared to be the
strongest in the bottom and sinking IN
II was decided upon The new Wine IS
now down thirty-five feet all in ore of
a grade that is understood to carry about
% per cent lead, as many ounces in sill
ver and 81 or s. per ton IN gold Ihese
figures are not official, but they closely
approximate the assays which are being
obtained in the regular samplinS OF this
BODY of ore as sinking in II progresses
While Manager John Dern was unwiii-
ing to declare his intentions in the mat
ter, II is the general impression that, as
soon as IL is possible to secure favor
able contract for the output Of the mine,
regular shipments Of ore will be resumed
BY those who ought to know, II is de-
Ciared that the Uncle Sam mine is in bet
ter trim today than it has been in a
long time. while its future is becoming
more and more certain with every shift 5
work performed
There was a sharp advance in the price
of the company's shares on the mining
exchange yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
Mines and Mining Stocks
BIG DIVIDENDS
OF THREE MINES
Colorado, Iron Blossom and
Sioux Con. Will Pay Over
$204,0 This Month.

Yesterday was dividend day for Tintic
stocks, and it was a good one. Colorado
Mining ordered the payment of Sc a share,
or $4,000 on the 10th. books to close on
the 18th. Iron Blossom posted its initial
cash dividend. the amount in this IN
stance being also Sc a share, OF 1900,
while Sioux Consolidated, which paid DC
a share in March. raised the amount this
month to &c d share. which calls for a
disbursement of So, NIB, on its 1883 IS
sued shares. The books of the Iron Bios
som company will close on the Z0th ana
payment will be made on the 18Th, while
those OF the Sioux Consolidated viii close
on the 18th. with payment to follow on
the Goth. the same as Colorado. Thus,
the three companies will enrich their
shareholders to the tune of S204,157.23 du-
ring this month
With the current distribution the Colo
RADIO viii have a record OF having paid
its shareholders total of 81. 413,VOe Inc
total paid by the Sioux Consolidated ag-
gregateS. with this payment, approx
mately $4,000 while the Iron Blossom,
which last month came through with a
10 per cent stock dividend starts off, as
stated, with a payment of StZVO, or sc,
on its 9O0.O 900 shares of issued stock.
Owing to the weakness of Iron Bios
som stock during the past several days
the impression had become general that
the dividend would not amount to more
than DC a share and there were some bears
on the proposition who were willing to
have the idea gain currency that the COM
Dany had not been producing at the rate
claimed: that the ore was all low grade.
and that it was doubtful whether the
company would pay anything this month.
Neither has it been expected that Sioux
Consolidated would pay over DC. so
pleasant surprise is in store for the
stockholders of that company. In fact,
the showing is fine one, all around,
and the action of the different cOmpa-
MES Yesterday ought to have the effect
of driving the bears on these propositions
to cover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
CLIFF COMPANY HAS
NEW COMPRESSOR PLANT

Manager Grant Snyder of the Cliff Min
ing companys properties at Ophir, re
turned from trip to camp Friday night
more than ever satisfied with the man
ner in which everything is working out
i'm the development Of the mine. The small
compressor plant has just been discard
ed. and when Manager Snyder left for
home the new works, with a capacity OF
operating five fuli-blOwn power drills,
was ready to go into commission.
with the new equipment said Man
ager Snyder yesterday, I'VE shall be bet
ter able to make a showing in the mine
We can now accomplish things at differ
ent points in the property where work
is sure to count. and this season will
find the property in better trim for a
good output than ever before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
BIG COMPRESSOR FOR
IRON BLOSSOM MINE

An Ingersoll- Rand compressor Of about
fifteen drill capacity has been purchased
for the Iron Blossom mine. The compress
scr is now in the yards of the Tintic smell
ter and will probably be taken up to the
mine within the next few weeks, says the
Eureka Reporter.
At the present time the big cOnpressors
at the Colorado are supplying air for sew
erai of the Knight mines, and the tact
that large compressor is to<be put IN
at the Iron Blossom would seem to indi-
cate that Mr.. knight is placing every
thing in shape so that he can sell the
Colorado property to parties who now
hold an option upon the mine There are
reasons TO believe that the Colorado and
the Tintic smelter will be. sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

field exchange and the New York curb,
with the avowed purpose of severing bust
ness connections. in that respect at least,
with the San Francisco board.
All of the business now being done I'D
Nevada stocks IN the east by members
of the Goldfield exchange is transacted
fbto1gh the san francisco board. Mr..
Wincfleid declares that the life of the
san Francisco exchange depends almost
entirely on the orders received from and
through the Go'dHeld exchange for exc
clItion in New York and other eastern
markets He believes that this business
can be more satisfactorily done direct
from Goldfield ana ne has therefore tax
RED out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

stocks yesterday. East Tmtic FL Rey was
quoted at 1c bid. and Nevada Amalga-
mated Mining K Exploration at 25d27c
The Pioneer sampler yesterday reported
the release of two carloads of ore from
Utah mines ana one from Arizona.
Barring another heavy snowstorm. the
Columbus Consolidated Mining company
will begin the moving Of ore from the
lower terminal of the aerial tramwav t.
the sampler at Sandy tomorrow morning.
During the past week the snow end of the
road has been shoveled out. and yesterday
it was in fairly good condition.
Whether a big strike has been made in
the Itntah Treasure Hill or not was
something that was impossible 10 get ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
BOARD SELECTED FOR
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE

G.. w Hartley. the promoter of the
new U,ah Stock & Mining exchange, an
nOunced yesterday that David Keith will
be president and that the other eight
consist of David Evans, 3. +. Grant.
Ezra Thompson, Windsor V Rice. James
>. Murdoch and r. j. Westcott Of Salt
Lake: John =. Greer Of Payson, and 10
seph Berry Of Provo.
The new exchange will operate as an
association. on similar lines and under
laws patterned after the old exchange.
with a clearing house feature added.
Quarters are now being prepared in the
Atlas block and the organization will be
completed as soon as II IS possible TO
occupy the room. which il is thought
will be about the 10Th of this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
Yesterdays Sales.


Bingham AmaIgamated, 1000GfT5zc
Bullock. 100OQTzc
Colorado. f00dS2gll..
Columbus Con. 4O6as2. s71s. 1OOas2s5.
Crown Point. 100d21c, 290Od20izc.
East Tintic Development, 50oG2lc, buyer
50; 24OOG20l2c.
Grutli 1O00d6iac 100067c.
Iron Blossom. s74oas2.25. 4Ooat2sO. buyer
so: 2)00dS2 22iR 500GS225, buyer 50.
May Day, 500022izc.
Mountain Lake. 1000d57c.
Nevada Hills, 100HSlSJ.
Ohio Copper. 3odS6.6O. 1OChS6.S5-
Piutus, 10O0d191zc. buyer 50.
Prince. S00dS1.35.
South Columbus Con. 7O0disc, 600d4Sl5c,
50064Sc.
Swansea. 500d21c.
Tintic Central 3500d14c.
Uncle Sam. 200G71c. 500d &c buyer 60:
lO0d72e. 1OOG73c, S5oa74c. 1O0Od75c, 140od76c.
Yankee Con. f5o0qS3lzc.
Open Board.
Black Jack. 10OOd35c. IOGOd3Sc. buyer 50.
Beck Tunnel. $ooea54e, 9Goeq55e, buyer 80.
Bullock. 250n6SlC-
Columbus Con, 400Gs2.S5. 190dS2.S7i2. 40d
see.
Crown Point l0OOd2r. C..
East Tintic Con. SOFA &c.
East Tintic Development. 5O0d20Isc.
Iron Blossom. S0oQ $50. buyer 90; 22O0Q
g. .. COCOA S22Z1a.
Indian Queen, SOoOa1Oc. 3OOOa1O1sc, buyer
60: 2000d9s4c
Mason Valley, 2o0ds3 22l5, 5rdSS.S5.
Nevada Hills. 100GSl371z.
Plutus 1o00d19c.
Silver King, 100UAo0.
Sioux Con. 200dS110. 10odSl. or.
Swansea Extension. 1009G3izc 250G3c
Swansea Con, 1000Q21lzc, 1000d22c, buyer
So
Tintic Central. 2500G14c.
Uncle sam, 5oGG75c.
Shares sold, $40.
90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the teF
lowing places IN Nevada:
Iuscarora-MPa. A L. Clark
Eeno-RcSenthai & Armsnko-
Gold0eld-Paiace News stand ana Hun
tar Adv. 4 Pub. Co.
Ely-Hsrv1iie Stationery Co. @. b FAX
On and Walden & Burnett.
Caliente-John Shier.
Ptoche-Pioche DRUG Co. and A. A. Ca
than. p NJ
Cobfe-Richsr6 RIcharda-
Rawhide-LoVie Polin.
Smelter-M Rernan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

We will, as usual. be away up in
front with large supplies of cut Easter
lilies, roses, carnations, etc. Send US
YOUR Easter order, and you can depend
on getting IT filled to your entire salts
faction. Come and see.
J. F. WALK FLORAL CO.
In Godbe-Pitts Drug. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
Mining Notes.

Ten carloads of ore from Utah mines
we're released from the Taylor & BTunton
sampler Yesterday morning
outside of the trading in Uintah Treas
ure nan at 25ikc to 355ac share, there
was nsxt to nothing doing IN unlisted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
EXCHANGE TO
GET DIRECT NEWS TO EAST

According TO the news from COldfield,
George Wingfield, who was recently elect
ed president of the mining stock ex-
change there. is planning to make it a
much more important institution than il
has ever been before. During his trip
east Mr.. Wingfield contracted for the
lease of a direct wire between the Gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

ditional information upon yesterday from
an authoritative source. In unofficial
circles II was claimed that two feet of
galena ore had been opened I'D. Anyhow.
the directors levied another &c assessment
Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
Metal Market.

Silver. 597sc per ounce.
Copper CCathOdes). L 7-16c per pound.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
Ore and Bullion.

ore and bullion settlements i'm this city
yesterday. IS reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted TO S115000. as follows: Sill
yer, lead. gold and copper ores, $500;
base bullion. eco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
The Great Ore Bodies Of Tinio

The Great Ore Bodies Of Tintic
occur as replacements i'm the lrmcst1"
beds
IF you are interested I'm any Tu.'
property you should know where ,.a
property lies with respect To- the great
/ GOdiva, Mammoth OF HUmbuE lime
stones.
a new district map of Tiut'r. n-
Wade & SNOW, gives all the East irHl'.
mines, showing their relation with rec
spect TO the lime beds
Only those claims that Iav0 been
patented or surveyed for patent are
shown.
The map is on sale at APO Judge Dul.N-
/ ing. or call $50, either phQne and We
VIII deliver the map at you'll office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
EASTER CUT FLOWERS.

SCI ssUoQd -qluoS p5 lss.M 70
'Is4oId H0olS 'sHoIqUsd q uBLpV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

Treasury stock to be sold for develop
ment Of property. Address Bingham &
Orleans Mining Co. 81 Commercial Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

IN a democracy. the unemployed,
who would labor and serve. and the
lciaured, who neither will toll nor
serve There are no neutrals Ia
the warfare Of humanity.
Checkbopka may pay bills. but
they DO not discharge social obll.
cations
In the DAYS Of hard aud fast dis
tlnction betveen Gods poor and
the DEVILS poor. poverty vas re
gardei as the crime or the mis-.
fortune Of the individual
A trnar insight enables rs IN IN
defaiand that poverty Is not a
crime Of iha Individual. but q aymp-
tom Of a social disease. ~ some
have put Il. To-day under the In.
dustrial era the idle are not volun
iariiy Idle
To-day men can lay nothing BY
Tor a rainy day, because they
have not enough for the dry days.
PennilessneHs 10 old age has
ceased 10 mean improyidencc. for
improyidence Is a sioe only Of those
8ho have. but il IL becoming moro
and more Inevitably the lot Of the
worker who survives into old axe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Editor The Star, Since our
court has decided that the charter
Of Seattle does not authorize tho
city To spend money on such a per.
msnsnt thing As a canal pray, IN
what section q the clty's charter
Ia the hiding place Tor the power
10 spend the taxpayers money for
a temporary arch 10 advertise the
exposition
And " the city can spend 81 900
on such gewKass. why could II not
spend iii 600 for a speedy launch
iuamcd "A.Y r Extravaganza" or
loss fltly namedi. TO show all dis
ilnEulshed visitors ihc scenery Of
the s0und1 md II the city could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

a test lie beEAn hls descent siow.
" be- slid from the ball aud hraced
hlmaelf aFainal the STAFF amlu. lie
would descend facing the crowd tie
had not noted the thin film Of ice
on the other side of the mast The
ropc suddenly slipped tie vas fall
Ing through space H1 had made
hia last climb
Tho next morning the porisr At
tho hotel knaeked AZ tho door u
tho room occupied by Siaeple lack.
There vas DO RESPONSE They
upkc lp the door They found him
dead 10 his bed Tho hotel physi.
clan was summoned The case At
first puzzled him Then al b
came clear Sishimarc. caused b.
Dfofeatlng he explained aud heart
ALLURE owing 10 the probable fact
that Ne the misplaced springs under
tho bed suddenly gave way. siesnle
Jack Eae making a descent In bis
dreams.