davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-27

The tent has arrived for the
/ Dietrich church service but the
Methodist service for next Sunday
will be held as usual in the Borden
building at Dietrich.
Nj Marchmont was in town yes
lerday being on his way from
/ Clear.Lake to Richdeld. lie may
spend some time in this part Of the
country before r, turning to Clear
Lake.
Mrs. Ben Darrah goes to Cald-
we'll tomorrow fora short stay with
the folks and then goes on to the
Portland Rose Carnival whore she
will be joined by Mr., Darrah's
mother.
W. c. Dowlin Of Bedford, Iowa,
recently arrived in Shoshone to
hook over the country Mr.. Dow
lin is brother-in.law of the Had
dock brothers, and comes from
their old home town His family
are with him.
The commercial club held
rousiag meeting the first Of the
week and decided on holding a
ith ofJuly celebration in Shoshone
this year Other important meas
nres were discussed which will be
referred to later
+. A. Summons OF Ia Grange.
ms. was in town Wednesday on
his way home from his Carey
ranch between here and Jerome, I
He is putting a lot Of money on the
10 acre farm which viii be very /
valuable in time Mr.. Ambrose
whose claim adjnins, is in charge
d. Mayhem OF Jerome was ut
lending the trial OF case No. S39,
Whitney Bros vs. Donald Grant
& Co, which was decided in faver
lf the plaintiffs. Mr. Mayhem
seems to have had an interest in
he case being bookkeeper for
nlaintiff
Geo Grover was up from Hager-
nan yesterday renewing acquain-
.anees in the county seat. Mr.
grover * the owner of band
If 276 registered ewes, Shropshires,
hat he prizes very highly. A
pair of twin lambs born March 4,
now weigh 176 pounds. A band OF
registered sheep should prove to
be more profitable than a gold
mine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-27
LOCAL Laconlcs

Look out tvr the Dokies on Jun,
ls
silk shirt waist and drcss patterns At
The Morse Store
The Episcopal church building
Is receiving a fresh coat q paint
this week
II + Rehbein will take charge
ii the McFall laundry when it
opens ior business
County Assessor Al. NJ. Mackey
haa been ii Eichheid this week on
aa assessing errand
4 nrw galvanized iron conduit
has recently been laid ia the Mt
View irsisasius canal
Frank +. Mariner II tie Bliss
Iownsi.e company was tranmetine
business ia the county eai. We'd
nday
J VI Newman was home this
week apd reports his sheep an.
beafed sud fey lor ths noun
iain rans
An oasis e ,he dnmaGe order
Knights ai HAorassaa VII Is in.
i.lutsd 81 Siwslane she night az
34ns ia a class - 30 candidates
afe b readiness
The Iowa lrmae company are
now moved ipb their new estate
lishmenl "a West Rail street and
it IS 40 az to date lumber yard
with everything 6ns ael dandy
Extra values IN fine shirt waists at
tbs Morse Slefs
whiiiington 4 sIillsaps are
holding their moving picture show
open every nightin the new Nicely (
building on east Rail street since
moving pirom the opera house.
The Shoshoae Gun club have
offered a trophy for the best score
in four shoots and the members
started in last Monday and the
second shoot occurred last evening. /
1 c. Stewart, local manager of
the Iowa Lumber Co, returned |
from Chaplin, Iowa. last sunday
1t will be recalled that Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart recently left for Iowa
after learning Of the death of Mrs.
Stewards mother. The lady will
remain at the old home for two
weeks
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-27
FINE RANCH ON NORTH
SHOSHONE TRACT

One of the fine ranches on the North
Shoshone tract is the joint claims be-
longing to H. p Carter and l.. F. Gle
seke located about four miles north of
Tunupa. The Carter place consists of
100 acres of which 40 acres are culti-
waited and fenced and another 40 is
fenced for pasture. The Gieseke place
joins it on the east and 40 acres next
to the Carter improved field is also cul-
tIvated aud fenced. Good frame build
ings and plenty Of them are located
near the dividing line between the two
farms and both premises are supplied
with water the supply being adrilled well
nearly 800 feet deep provided with force
pump and y foot wind mill. An irri-
eating lateral on the higher ground
of the Carter place allows
water to reach every part of
either ranch by gravity Heavy draft
horses and lots of farm machinery en-
able field work to progress effectively
and with reasonable dispatch. All Of
this has been accomplished since the
claims We're settled last October. The
only regret of the owners is that the
work cannot progress still faster. Mr..
Carter is a native of Maine and was in
the employ of the J. C. White com
pany doing service as a construction
foreman in the north central states
when the call came to 60 to southern
Idaho and engage work on the Magic
reservoir of the Idaho Irrigation com
pany. After coming TO Idaho the
Carey lands of the promoting company
ooked 50 good to the man from Maine
hat he sailed down quarter section
without delay and last October he broke
Dose from construction work and set
led on the land. Mr.. Gieseke halls |
rom Chicago and his mother who keeps
house for him feels the change from
.ity to country life more keenIy than
Ioes tho son whose work takes him out
f doors practically all Of the time.
The well and water service which is
ocated on the highest point of the
'arter ranch cost an even one thousand
olars but Mr.. Carter feels amply re-
aid for the outlay with the few months
ervice already enjoyed and the years
o come viii repay the sum many times
YER Below the well where the land
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-27

joined Mr., Cunningham in theCun-
ningham-Eundin Land company
and his business abilities are recog-
nized by all.
The Journal JONES their many
friends in congratulations.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-27

was originally rocky fine orchard
will be planted. Other work was so
crowding the first season that trees had
to be omitted The fall and spring will
be ample time for them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
OGDEN MAN Is
MINING AT YERINGTON

A thousand pounds Of copper ore was
shipped last Tuesday from the w c
Ross property in the old Strosnider
or Pumpkin Hollow district. The ore
was gotten OUT and shipped under the
supervision OF James NOIherspOOn, a.
prominent business man OF Ogden.
Utah. who, with associates. has a bond
on the property.
The ore will so 10 the copper smelter
at Bingham, Utah. TO be tested and if
the results are satisfactory. a force OF
men Will be put 10 work and the prop
erty opened up
AIr. NOtheTspOOn went out Tuesday
also and he expressed himself as great
~ pleased with what he saw in the vi
entity Of YeringtOn. He SAYS there are
many promising prospects and UndeYel-
oped mines in Nevada and now the
boom is Of the past the owners are will
ing TO make prices and terms wnica are
within the bounds of reason. lie be-
lieVes that now Is the time when the
man who mines on business principles
should get busy. ana il is his opinion
that many such men will do sO-wiUh
the result OF greatly increased activity
in the camps OF Neyada.-YerinstOn
Times
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
ONYX AND MARBLE;
NEW DISCOVERIES
Extensive Beds of Rare
Material Found in WaSatch
County.

Beautiful native onyx covering
nearly 100 acres has recently been
discovered in Wasatch county. thirty
five miles east of Park City. The find
was made by Edward Amman. an old
prospeetor of Woodland, Summit
county. who was in salt Lake yester-
day showing some of the samples
from his lightweight acres. The stone
Is fiawless and takes on a beautiful
polish. and all the developments 81
far have shown nothing but hand :
some orange colored onyx. The b.a 1
is twenty feet by twenty-five feet a 5
opened up, but the quantity seeRf 5
practically inexhaustible accord il z
to the old prospector 1t dips in to
hill. Depth may give more va RI ed
cOlOrs. he thinks.
Two miles from the onyx bed Mr..
Amman has taken up under the
placer act $50 acres covering a vast
outcrOp Of marble. 1t is unusually
fine grained. what is usually GU led
Italian statuary marble. This has
been prOspected 500 feet to 1000 feet
wide over a country little known TO
white men. It IS found in the o. zen,
The nearest town is Woodland, TWEEN
y miles to the west. Park City is the
nearest railroad point al pres int.
However. the surveyors for the D rO-
posed Moftit road. from Denver to
Salt Lake, have staked on lines not
Tar from the property.
Mr.. Amman says he is Ppor
prOspeetOr and hopes 10 interest capt.
tai to develop what ne considers two
OF the finest high-class building stone
beds in the state, if not in the west.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
PERSONAL NOTES

&c orge ". crismOn has returned fro0a
Utf q Mine at Fish Springs. He re-
pc rs conditions improving there ever
81 zee Secretary Weller left, about two
sseks before.
r E. Palmer who is connected wsth
the great Rio TintO copper mine left
yesterday for New York, after having
spent a most profitable week insf-oct-
ing mines and shelters IN Utah. He
was particularly struck with the 'gon-
derfui operations al Bingham.
o. P Rogers. a mining man or Ju-
neau, Alaska. has been spending sew
eral days in town.
J. K Mulkey has returned no Salt
Lake after having spent several days
inspecting Beaver property.
George F. Gum OF the Gum -Yhonp-
son company, has returned after several
weeks spent in the East. He says there
/ IL q better feeling in the East relative
&c mining than has existed nor some
time.
Morris b Dudley OF Hill Top. New.
has been in the city several days.
f. W. Clark. mining man OF Ophir.
accompanied by Mrs. Clark. was in Salt
/ Lake yesterday.
w. r. Virgin ef Goldfield. New. was
/ ir town yesterday.
II. S. knight Of the Pittsbua- Idaho
company has returned from Gilmore
Ida. where he reports the mine in fins
/ condition. and making regular ship
ments to the salt Lake smelteus- The
new railroad In there has added create
i.fo the life and activity OF the camp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
BULLlSH OUTLOOK
ON WALL STREET

New York. Oct 22.-The rise in
values in the stock market the recent
ten days is now being assailed by poll
iticians and a disgruntled speculative
public who have not been in sympathy
with Wall street in the betterment that
has taken place. We have no better
explanation 10 make and doubt if any
other is necessary than 10 state that
politics is probably the least factor in
the present Wall street situation, and
the results OF election VIII be imma-
terial as 20 the future course OF values.
With the clearing up OF the usual po-
iitical uncertainties on November 3, we
expect TO see a slow but material i'm
provement in the leading industries Of
the country. which will mean a return
70 normal earnings in the leading cor
pOratiOns We feel distinctly bullish
on the Wall street outlook.-E. F. Hut
ton & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
KIMBERLY DISTRICT
SHOWS RICH ORE

The past week has shown wonderful
changes in the tunnel at Kimberly
which is being driven towards the
hree-cOmpartment shaft on the COnsol
dated property and the managemer {
is highly elated over the new strik e.
which bears out the prediction of I Ae
general manager that this tunnel woI Id
be a WOrld-beater when she was driy en-
$50 feet says the Battle Mountain II er,
aid. At a distance of 152 feet 12-i mel 1
vein of pink quartz was encounte ref i
which is estimated TO average anyw heg e
from $500 10 $1,000 per ton. This ps p
ticular variety of quartz, and Their re
81 different kinds in the world. 5 the
first TO be found in the Kimberl ? lis
trict and puts many an old-tir seJ in
mind of Virginia City. when sue Al men
made their millions from such Drs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
SCRANTON STRIKES
NEW ORE BODY
President Wolf on the Ground;
Largest Utah Zinc
Mine.

While T. G. Wolf OF Scranton. Pa.
president or tho Scranton Mining &
Milling company. was out inspecting
the property in North Tinie last
week, the miners made an important
strike. a good-sized body Of zinc
carbonates WIS broken into. This
was near the big body OF high-elass
zlne-lead ore referred 10 by The Her
d-Repablican at the time OF its dis
coveFy. Mr.. Wolf has just returned
from his inspection OF the mine. IL
being the first time he has seen the
property in three ana a half years.
The new strike OF zinc carbonates
looks like a good one. and il runs
down under the other bodies OF ore
your paper told about" said Mr..
Wolf The extent of il is still prob
lematical. as the men have worked
on it but two or three days now.
THE mine is opening up in good
shape, and / see great improvements
since my last trip out here. 1 am
pleased with the looks Of things.
have no idea OF .he quantity of ship
/ ping ore in sight, but the mine is
producing regularly about 500 tons a
month, which is now being shipped
TO Wisconsin. The long haul is eX-
pensive on crude ores, and / hope
some day 10 see Utah people erect a
smelter 10 handle these zinc-lead ores.
/ When we first began getting out
I this combination ore at the Scranton
/ no smelters in the country would han
die it: IL was like self-righteOusness.
[ the less We had the better OF We
were" said Mr.. Wolf smiling good
naturedly Mr. DunyOn here tells
me the Scranton zinc output exceeds
that OF all other Utah mines put to-
gether. so it looks as if a local zinc
smelter is some distance off. i" Mr..
] FVn1F will uaffsr, HnF.7A torans.paxxs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
HEAFlO ON THE CURB

'Ins no sinner, but 1 was up Cotton
wood the other day, and saw the Rex
all Iine- 1t looked good TO me. Why,
they have u tunnel in the mountain 200
20 90 IeeS and recently let another
l0o- foot contract 10 get under the lis
sur 2 vein. Then they expect things
In early days there must have been.
CO. lsideu able gOuging around there H.
IN ore but now the mine is n splendlo.
ST ape, and Is sure 10 make a producer
W hen the work in hand has been car
Aed o. II. Frank Roberts is engineering
he BrOpOsitiOn. and Gus Malmborg IS
HlpeI intending the work on the heHal1
fheI e are active properties in about
evey direction you turn, and IL l0okg 5
I TO me like here is one Of the comm :
mi ming districts OF the state"
when the Seven Troughs 8Ionar IN
ia its big tunnel catches that ore she OF
proved above, il viii be one of the ig
I mines of the district; fhe oe5noRse a
ton Will make valuable del or lr-
rounding property which IS await ing
the results Of these more courage Gus
operators
'The Commonwealth in star dis trict
Is the best prospective mine IN he aver
county. A recent flood washed on the
road, which had 10 be almost r econ
structed diVertang attention IT a
period from the big 1 ,30O-foot lnnel.
But the road is repaired; wat az Sc
cured, and underground cOnditlo ms are
so satisfactory that the Common wealth
is a reported conner.
a likely property is Wesb srn Ne
vada but tie interests are 50 scat
tered throughout the conntryi It is a
hard thing 10 get them tOgeths and DO
things. But some day wheels viii hum
out there.
.sThey say King David is lying su-
pinely on his broad back hese days
awaiting a revivifying ing sotion by
CrOesus.
"Eighty-six per cent lead is not so
bad. anu that's what Code Reef Op-
eratiOns encountered once UPON time.
would you believe it. but good old
Matt. Cullen. now nearhag the so
milestone. is still carrying on Wig
Orous campaign or deYe lopment n
some Of his Beaver county properties. "
Nearly a dozen men are workin &
over at Nevada Inspiration property
The No. . tunnel Is SEQ feet in lime
drifting on the fissure. There Is a lot
OF ore on the dump. Recently the An
E teIOpe Springs mine shipped two car
1 loads OF ore to the Fink smelter at ST
s Paul as a test. Those are two prom
: ising big properties
: "rintic is going 70 get a stir ON ,eI
= even the talent. A few straws have
/, appeared on board THIS week Watch
! out for a whole strasvstack tumD1ing
! down about the ears on brokers' row
some bright mofning.
\ X X
when the nfstural oil begins to flow
| from the suoterrsnean pools IN south
eastern Utah. a 'stbckful or two might
a TO advantage be poured over the JrOu'
: lbled waters OF Salt Lake
mot one new sensation from Aarys
vale this week"
n
( ~Oh. for the good old days OF Psri
& CITY. when the Ontario was astonishing
/ the " Drld.'
g x K
: I'll wager my hat it's the U.
peonfe back Of the Ohio Kentucky
l. Nevada Utah deal putting Wooley il
> charge of the latter" -Il go You one
III make II a pew suit it's COle-Ryan.
II And the curb man dropped into tn
= lmtddle of the sea--of doubt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
MIAMI WILL START
JANUARY FIRST


Miami should have its various plants
IN readiness for operation by January
1. according to Thompson, TOwle & Co,
who give out the following information
on this property.
The cOncentratOr at Miami is COM
posed or six units having a rated ca
paclty of 1000 tons per day. 1t is eX
pected that four OF the six viii be
placed IN operation in January, the
other Two following shortly. The
foundation work has been completed
for three additional units. The ore
which viii be treated at first will prob
ably be over average grade and may ap-
prOach per cent mixture. This ore
will be taken both from the zoe. 0O0-tOn
stock pile which assays 2.6 per cent
copper. and from the 250-fOot level
which is around 80 per cent. the re-
sulting grade depending upon the pro-
portion OF these mixtures. on 1000
ton basis per day, or tWO-thirds of the
total mill now under construction.
Miami should al the start earn from
S1.65 TO S1.I0 per share at lS-eent cop
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
FAIR VIEW DISTRICT
HAS FINE SHOWING
Empire State Nevada One Of
the Most Promising
Prospects.

Empire State Nevada Mining com.
pany has called a special meeting q {
stockholders for November 4, at To e
offices. on the seventh floor of d Ie
Boston building. The object of the
meeting is to take action on the b est
plan for resumption of work at the
property at Fadrview, Chuv chill
county, Nevada.
The principal wOTk on the ED lpire
property is a 150-fOot tunnel ghich
has cut d large assure vein IN pOr-
phyry. The rock gives up values
from IS 10 $50 TO the ton, prin cipally
silver and gold. This is con sidered
one of the most promising pI aspects
in the FairVieW district. 1t is situated
but 1.5OO feet from Eagles n est, and
only 1900 feet northeast f .om the
great Nevada Hills property, with its
dividend record of upwards Of S400,-
GOO. other wegl-knOWn pro perties in
the immediate vicinity are Fairview
Eagle, Golden Boulder and Drome-
dairy Hump. There are m any other
fine prospects being developed In the
neighborhOod.
In the early days Of dle camp a
great deal OF rich ore was taken from
near the surface and sht pped to the
mills and smelters, it be ing OF such
high grade that profits resulted in
spite of the long, expeT lsive wagon
haul. Fair samplilsgs Of the out
crops found on the FL npire ground
give q general idea of the character
of the FairVieW ore iSOme OF these
ranged from SO TO IS ounces silver
and from so cents to $3.50 gold Some
chunks were knoCtke d of which
showed as high as $50, in gold alone
There is little doubt but that the
main veins Of the saul ivan and Wing
field properties strike off through the
Empire ground, wliGh would indicate
that a little more development and
securing of more depth on the out
crops should bring gratifying results
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
IRON BLOSSOM GETS
SURFACE WATER

Word came from Provo last evening
that Iron Blossom had struck water
in its No. ! SHAFT on the 1900 level.
and that work had been stopped in
that part of the mine. The intention
was to have carried this development
10 the 1900 point, in spite OF the fact
that up 10 date. practically every ton
OF good GRE shipped from the mine has
come from above the 600 level, and most
levels.
Last Thursday superintendent "a
briskie told q salt Lake mining man.
who was in camp, THAI they had struck
a little surface water in this shaft;
that they were bailing IL out. and did
not consider II OF much Importance. es-
peciaIly from the fact that II did not
Ia the least interiors with tae regular
ore-producing portions OF the mine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
B0lS2: KING PLACER
ATTRAC TIVE TO YOAKAM

Ogde n, Oc-. 22-B Disc King Placer
company has eHpende d about $50 600 in
impro yements eonsis ting OF buildings,
wells. reserv 6lrs. saw mills. bitches.
flumss and chattel $, according to
James YOakam of Ehis city. who re-
Gently returned from Rockybar, Ida,
and 'gicinity. he says the tests on the
Boists King property came up 10 every
eNpei itatlOl4 and he considers il an at
tract i've proposition Mr. YOakam says
Turu Ter MAT only thirty miles below,
milk Ons of dollars were taken out Of
the Boise Bias N sands. and several mil
lions b ave bfsen taken out above the
Boise iking. Water. timber and dump
ing facilities on the property could not
be better
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
QUIET DAY, WITH
PRICES HOLDING FIRM

Yesterdays one session developed no
features Of Importance. Certain stocks
showed advances OF a point or two.
while others displayed a correspond
ing decline. with no known causes for
these slight fluctuations in either di-
rection. The total sales reached So 500
shares at SEES. The total for the
week is S0s.7S1 shares, valued at SIS
844S4.
were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
UNLISTED STOCKS

Sales on curb yesterday were sim
mered down 10 two issues. and the to-
tai reached 5000 shares sold. OpeX fig
ured in 5000 OF these at I92c TO 1sc
a slight gain over the previous severa
days. Masonic Mountain came in fol
1000 shares at l5c, a point il attained
the middle of the week:
Closing prices on curb yesterdas
were as follows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
The Days sales.

The Days sales.
Bingham Amalgamated, 1,000 al Te;
q 80 at q &c.
Black Jack. 1900 at 15c: SEQ at 141c.
Cedar Talisman, 1900 at 14Ac.
Colorado, 1000 at 33c.
columbus, 500 at 31Ac.
East Crown Point. 2,000 at &c.
Grand Central, 10O at 97c-
Iron Blossom. 300 at Use.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at SIC.
May Day loco at &c.
Mountain Lake 500 at &c.
Nevada Hills. 200 at s2.45 100 at
s. 425 seller so days; 500 at $2.42i.
Ohio Copper. 500 at S175.
Prince Consolidated, coo at soc; 500
at 83c. 400 at sac.
South Columbus Consolidated, $500
an J. &c.
South Iron Blossom, 5000 at &c.
Swansea, 5000 at &c.
Uncle Sam, zoe at CSC.
Open Board.
BLACK Jack SOC at 14ae.
Cedar Talisman, loco at l4Ac.
Columbus 900 at gle.
Sioux COnso5 dated, 100 at 2SAc
Shares sold, 81, 500.
Selling value, 1928.
Weeks totals. 3OSsIBl shares FOR
S75 844S4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

ORES AND BULLION.

Shelter settlements yesterday,
, reported by Mccormick & Co.:
; Ores, $4,000; bullion. 100000.
silver was quoted at 66scs cop
; per, catholics, II. 4c; lead, SAC.
Weeks totals: ore, S3s5. zoe:
; bullion. $4,000; grand total.
? $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
ALICE MINE MAKES
THIRD SHIPMENT

Henry Roper is hauling Jack Conner
ford's ore from the Alice mine TO Bur- :.
lev. TIE shipments viii be made fro n
BurIey to Murray, Utah. and eonsis Is
OF about Is tons. The ore viii a7erf sze
about $50 ton. The outfit consist 4 Of
two four-hOrse and a tWO-hOrse gam
and they viii have 10 make three rms.
This Is at least the third shtpmeE 4 Mr..
ComerfOrd and associates nave made
this vear-Albion Nugget.