davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
FISK SEES MERIT
IN JARb|DGE CAMP
Veins Likely to Be Erratic, But
Chance For Big Ore
Bodies.

What is evidently an intelligent. con-
servative estimate of the Jarbidge dis
trict, to the extent that an estimate can
be made under existing conditions. is
that contained in a letter just received
by Colonel George w. E. Dorsey and
associates from w. w. Fisk, mining en-
gineer, who was sent by them to size
up the situation and to be on the look
out for anything good which might be
obtainable. The good surface showings
of the district have apparently all been
located, Mr.. Fisk says-he has seen
nothing open that is worth locating. He
is negotiating, however, for a lease on
ground near the Bourne group, with out
groupings Of the same character of rock.
tive lease, but there is some mineral
showing and the chances for opening
good values are favorable.
As a result Of having examined the
more noted shoWings of the district, Mr..
Fisk says:
Of my samples showed $1,000 values IN
banning. Several portions of the vein
show q little free gold and more Of it
shows telluride. The Pan claim has q
smaller vein of good ore. The Arizona.
Pavlock's property, pans well. The Pick
and Shovel has good outcroppings. Less
work has been done In the Belmont but
it has some good ore.
No Question Of Values.
81 haven't had time to analyze condi-
lions, but there is no question of the
size of the groupings nor of the values
in the few veins that have been opened.
There are many similar groupings which
must contain good values.
81 do not look for much in the way
Of very rich ore, but believe there will
be some large bodies of good milling
T., = IL H.
Will prove of great value
There doesn't seem to be much Of a
vein system, but there appears to be a
vast territory of big chimneys or blow
outs. The whole district appears to be
of volcanic formation, the surrounding
country being capped by a great flow
of lava. The probability is, therefore,
that the vein system will be quite err
ratio, with many extensive chimneys of
ore containing some very rich spots"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
Notice of Dissolution of PartnershIu.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the name of Wolfe and
Rosen," doing business under the firm
name and style of "Tne Commercial Loan
Office" in the city of Salt Lake, is dis
solved by mutual consent. All persons
having claims against the said partner
ship are respectfully requested to present
them to n. Wolfe.
NATE WOLFE.
HARRY ROSEN.
March 10th. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
Dividend No. 2.

DIVIDEND NO. 2. THE LITTLE BELL
Consolidated Mining Co.
At a meeting of the board of trustees.
held on March l. 1910, quarterly dividend,
being dividend No. 2, of cents per share
was declared. payable March %, 1910 The
transfer books will close on March II. 1910,
JOSHUA B. BEAN. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
Con. Mercur Ships Crude Product.

The February product of Consolidated
Mercur Gold Mines company was shipped
TO eastern buyers without refining, as
was that Of Boston Sunshine for the same
way of an experiment. Consolidated
Mereur's February output is valued at
about $4,000. which is about the average
even for the long winter months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16

OF course there will never be an issue
fled ad viii be worth while for y0TI n
answer. Neither. probably. will there
ever be an issue OF this newspaper In
which there is not at least one or two
want ads that ARE worth your while to
answer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16

Colorado. 100 at 7sc, seller 80; 200 at 7sc.
Columbus, 200 at 4Sc; 200 at 4Sc. seller 80;
100 at 49; 200 at 49ikc.
Grand Central, 100 at S165
Iron Blossom. 900 at Csc
May Day, 800 at &C.
Min. Flat, 800 at He
New York, 100 at 1910; 500 at 10c; 500 at
CSC.
Ohio Copper. 100 at $40, seller 80; 100 at
81. 40, seller 90.
Silver King. 200 at $3.50; 100 at 81. 521lk; 100
at $3.50.
Sioux Con, 300 at s9c
Tin. Cent, 1000 at 6%c.
Uncle Sam, coo at Acc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
Ore at Samplers.

Ore receipts. by carloads. reported yes
terday by the Utah Ore Sampiing com
pany: Utah. 13: Nevada, /.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel 500 at 121kc, buyer 60.
Carisa 100 at 5Sc, seller co.
Colorado, 500 at 76c, seller 90.
Columbus, 200 at 49e
Emerald 800 at 12c.
Indian Queen, 800 at &c Loo at 3Hc.
iron Blossom, 800 at 94c, seller 60; 500 at
sic, buyer 60; 200 at zoe.
New York, 200 at sac
Prince Consolidated, COO at 79c.
Tintic Combination, 1000 at ne
Uncle Sam, 100 at 40j5c; 200 at 4Oc.
Victor Consolidated, 500 at SIC.
Shares sold-Regular, 500 shares. 81
6Z0l5; open, 15,100 shares. S2,6l2.5O Total
p, 500 shares, S7,233.25.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
PILES BRING DESPAIR
TAKE COURAGE! INTERNAL, TREAT
MENT WILL CURE.

Piles make life unhappy and ruin
the best disposition Most sufferers
have been bitterly disappointed by
many failures to find a cure A medi-
cine in tablet form, taken internally.
that avoids the unpleasant features Of
ointments, suppositories and operations
and cures thoroughly by removing the
Inside cause, is surely worth trying.
especially as Schramm-Johnson Drugs
Salt Lake City, Utah, guarantee it.
DR.. LeOnhardts Hem-Roid costs 81
for a large box-24 days treatment
DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo.
n. Y. Write for booklet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
Notice

GUS PAPPADoPULoS HAS SOLD
his interests in the saloon and coffee
house at 55F West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur
nish the following. received over their
private wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
San ErancIsco Quotations.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers' 6 West Second South street, fur
nish the following, received over their
private wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
I Bid. Asked
ORES AND BULLION.

y Shelter settlements Yesterday ra- 4
= ported by Mccormick e Co: 0ras Z
y $4,000; bullion, $4,000.
Silver was quoted at 5i%c; copper. :
= IS 5-16c: lead, $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
New York Listed Stocks.
New York Curb r

Stock. Sales Open High Low Close
Utah Copper $500 50 80 1872 49iz
Tenn. Cop 49,. 800 1914 1872 80 2S1a
k.,., No.l (,,rh o noA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
Open Board.

Black Jack, 500 at lie
Carisa, 100 at sec: 100 at soc.
Colorado, 200 at TIC: 30 at 75c.
Columbus, 300 at 4Sc; 300 at 4715c. seller
Min. Flat, 1900 at nc.
Shares sold-Regular, 29. 800; open board
$3.50. Total, IS, SO
Selling value-Regular 81 GEL 80. omen
board, S2,741& Total, 81. 400 g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
WILL BUILD MILL
ON WILSON MESA
San Francisco Capital to Start
Work In Vast Gold
Deposit.

Representing San Francisco capitalists
C. c. Inman. former well known mine
operator OF Goldfield and other south
ern Nevada camps, is in this city on
the way to the Wilson Mesa placer field.
in Grand county, to install on the Wells
& Borean property q quartz mill Of 81
tons q day capacity.
That the so-called placer beds Of the
mesa are in reality the surface of enor-
nous deposits of low-grade free-milline
gold ore has been fully demonstrated
Mr.. Inman says, and he is confident that
the installing of the first mill will mark
the beginning Of great deal OF mining
activity.
More ore is in sight In the Wilson
Mesa properties at this time" continued
Mr.. Inman, than is exposed In any two
mines of Nevada. It is a freak depo-
sition, to be sure, but so long as the
ore is there and II yields gold which
is susceptible of being extracted by 9
simple process, l don't know that that
makes any difference.
ST cannot say that ledge In place
has been demonstrated. The values are
in quartz and porphyry, which appear
to have been forced up through a sand
stone formation. The gold-bearing rock
appears In the form of a series of huge
mounds covering an irregular rectangular
area about three fniies long. There is
room for at least five mills Of from
$50 tons to 500 tons daily capacity each
and 1 don't know what future develop
ments may disclose. I am confident
however, that it is the making of the
greatest gold milling camp in America.
Shows Excellent Average.
1.-TWO hundred tons Of ore which
sampled carefully as a milling test gave
average value of just about an ounce
of gold to the ton. I do not anticipate,
of course, that that will be found to b.
an average of the ore that will be run
through the MILL 1 do expect that the
plates will yield an average Of IS a ton
in gold.
placer ground in 1he district is being
worked successfully by the Wilson Mesa
Mining & Milling company and the Utah
Placer Mining company, their dirt yield
ing from AZ cents to 81 a cubic yard. But
the properties are distinctively great
milling propositions, and L am surprised
that Salt Lake capital has not been at
tracted in that direction. With the
building of the projected new railroad
into that section, the copper properties
in the La Sal mountains will be opened
to production, and there is not a doubt
that 1t will be Utah's greatest mining
region.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
San Francisco MinInq Stocks.

San Francisco, March 1.-THE official
closing euOtat lions for mining stocks to-
day were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
New York Copper Close.

The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-16
Forenoon Sales.

*Ex.-Dividend 10c per share.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
INDIANS IN COUNCIL
PICK DELEGATES
RESERVATION COUNCIL AT MIS-.
SION is HELD-RESURREC.
TioN'S MEDICINE BAD.

Arloe. May .. (SporalJ III" gca-
eral council Of the Indians Of the
Flathead reservation. called for today
at 81 Ignatius. WAS well attended
The fullbloods wer" In the majority,
due to the fact that the mixedbloods
are engaged in spring work. Dun
can Mcdonald, Michel Pablo, Charles
AlIard, Thomas Anttislc, Charles Mi
chacl and Martin Chariot the latter
"A fullblood, were named as delegates
to represent The council in confer
enco with the Ia Ian office AT Wash
ington, Moose Auld WAS named as in
terpreter ana he will accompany the
delegation.
There was shown a little teeing on
the part Of the fullbloods, Oh account
Of the selection Of breeds, this being
the second council ia which those of
mixed blood have had voice.
Sam Resurrection. who has made
many starts for Washington and the
Great White Father. but has seldom
succeeded in getting farther than
Missoula, was turned down by the
council, receiving only three votes,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
BUT THREE COURSES
SAYS MANN
REPRESENTATIVE DISCUSSES THE
WOODRUFF SITUATION IN
CANADA.

Washington, May J-Apropos Of the
announcement Of Canada Of increased
duties ON wood pulp and print paper
and the prohibition Of expectation Of
pulp wood from crpwn lands. Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois, who led
the fight iu congress during the tariff
discussion for lowcr duties In the
United states on these articles. said
today.
In ri"W of the Canadian situation
We can adopt one of three policies.
FIRST pass an act of congress TAX
ing Off the duty on paper coming
from amy province which permits the
free expectation Of pulp wood, wood
pulp and paper
Second, negotiate reciprocity
treaty with Canada to the same end
Continue the present status and
ruin onc-half of our paper manufac-
turcrs and greatly increase the price
of print paper-how much no one can
tell"
Congressional action this year on
this feature of the tariff or any other
feature, however, is unlikely. The
republican leaders would resist any
effort to open up the tariff question
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
FIRST NAMES ARE CALLED
Edward M. Weber OF Hillyard, Wash,
Holding No. 4, Is First to Make Sc.
Observation-Disclosures Appreciate Ef.
forts Of Government Officials and No
Dissatisfaction Is Expressed.
LUCKY PEOPLE.

!. Edward NJ Weber. illlyard,
wash.
2. Eleanor Mcclellan. Missoula.
3. Sylvester H. Stone. Baynes
~. &.
4 Alfred Wallin. Prairie Du
CHEN. wis.
:. Edgar =. Dorman. Missoula.
q. u. II. Goble. Great Falls
I. james Il. Smock, Shenandoah
Iowa.
\. -. J. Miller. Grand Rondc. ore
p Amandus lIinz. Spokane
Wash.
~. Il 4. Cobban, Butte.
II. Francis NJ Cammack. Seattle
Wash.
IL. u. l.. Mcintyre. Evclcth
MINI.
~. Harry Y. Gephart. Missoula
H. Thomas G. Caswcll. Missoula
15 Andrew Eek. Helena.
ii. Elizabeth Pfciffer, Muscatinc,
Iowa.
II. John -. Powell. kalispell.
Is. John -. Van Llew. Weldon
Iowa
These are the persons. who. M
To the time of closing the land Of
flee, filed ON. or selected farms on
the Flathead yesterday. Two 9TH
ers, who had not responded when
their names were first called. put In
their appearance AT the last minute
and they mado selections.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
CLUBWOMEN THANK
OFFICIALS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RE-
cEIvg WORDS OF coMMEnDA-
TloN FOR ROAD WORK.

Yesterday the county commissioners
received a vote Of thanks from the
Park Addition Womans club. The
club women eXprcssed-but tho letter
itself tells its own story
AT a business meeting OF the Park
Addition Woman's club on May II
was voted that the secretary b. in
structed to notify YOU OF It's apprecia-
ton Of the good work which you have
done on the Rattlesnake roads partic-
ularly through Park addition thi.
spring and To express thanks 10 you.
MRS. +. NJ. TAYLOR, Secretary.
To the County Commissioner of Mis-
soua County.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
MANY ARE HUNGRY AND HELP.
LESS IN DESTROYED CITY
OF cARTAoo.
SUFFERING IS INTENSE
Ore Thousand Dead Bodies Have Been
Removed From Ruins OF the Place
and Many More Are Believed TO BE
Under the Chaotic Pile OF Debris
Warships Sending Sueeor.

san Jose. Costa Rica May More
than 1000 dead have been taken FROM
the ruins nf Carriage No one X al
lowed within the precincts OF the dew
astated city except the Red Cross
workers and gangs Of soldiers and
laborcrs ~ clearing away the debris.
removing the bodies and dynamiting
the dangerous buildings. Most of the
survivors of the earthquake are now
at san Jose. Medicine and food from
the American warships are being
rushed To Port Limnn, but the con
dtion of those who remain around the
city Is such that extraordinary meas
ures must bc taken tp provide assis-
tancc and shelter for them.
Even In san Jose the residents Tor
the most part are living Ia tents aud
wooden structures fearing tp occupy
their homes as the earth trcmors con
tinue.
No living person has been taken
from the ruins In the last two days
and although 1000 dead have been re-
moved IT X known that there ar"
many siill beneath the broken walls
the various organizations engaged in
the work of relief find II difficult ~
reach all. Many survivors are sun
hungry aud helpless.
Tho village of Cat is reported total
ly destroyed and the village Of Entrp
Rios partially destroyed.
Mexico has contributed a large sum
of money to aid the viciins aud con
tributions are coming In from other
sources.
The nature of the earthquake that
destroyed Carriage Is now being dis
cussed and the general testimony Of
those who suffered from II goes 10
show that II rosembled an explosion
more than the ordinary seismic move
ment which has been felt throughout
the republic during the last two or
three weeks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10

SWupc home. Neither did lac admit
that hc might have erred. Firmly ne
said his course was right In the case
of James Moss luntou. Colonel
Thomas II. Swupe and Chrisman
SWop, lie maintained that the causes
Of death he gave when the men died
hc still believed To- bc correct.
Never, hc said, did he try To- poison
anyone. either with typhoid germs or
drugs. Further. he sworc lac had no
know lodge until after Colonel Swopes
death whether Mrs. Hyde was To- he
left part of the estate of the mil.
lionairc.
Checking her tears as best she
could Mrs Hyde preceded her hus-
band on the stand. She flatly con-
tridictcd testimony given by her mo-
thcr. her brother and several sisters
She said that Thomas II Swopp. Jr.
was not nn the street at the time lie
says ho yiw Dr Hyde throw away
capsules said To- have contained cya-
nide and that she saw Dr Twyman
tie the string that controlled the flow
Of blood from her cousin. Mr.. Hun
toa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10

The sworn statement of Charles \.
White. member of the Illinois lcgisld-
ture. To the effect that hc received In
all $1,000 to vote for William Lorimcr
For United States senator has aroused
the state. The charge is denied In the
Lorimer camp. whites story is that
In the recent deadlock over the cleo
tion of a United states senator In
Illinois he was paid $1,000 by Lee
D'Neill Browne. democratic leader Of
the last legislature. lie also received
$500 as his share of the jackpot" AK
the corruption fund was called. The
records show that on the date men
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
SOON BE BROKEN.

Denver, May 9.--Thc operators of tho
northern coal fields made the claim
that the miners strike will soon be
broken They say 400 men are now
on their way from the east to join the
800 who arrived yesterday to take the
places of the striking miners. Within
two weeks, according 10 their estimate
1000 men will be at work. 1t Is said
that President Lewis of the Union
Mine Workers OF America will shortly
visit Colorado in the interest of the
striking miners,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
TAFT MAY APPOINT
FORMER PRESIDENT
Will Probably Name Mr.. Roosevelt as Special Ambas
sador to Attend Funeral of King
Edward VII.

rassaic, \. J., May . President
TAFT IN all probability VIII designate
Theodore Roosevelt as special anlhas-
sador Ia represent the United states
at the funeral of King EaNdrd. lie
said tonight he would taHs the mat
ter up with Secretary kuoN when he
returned To Washington.
Mr.. TAFT said he was anxious ia APP
point Colonel Roosevelt 10 represent
the government. ~ yet he had taken
no step in that direction, however, as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
Procession Starts.

Edward Mathew Weber. from Hil-
yard. Wash. started the landseekers'
procession yesterday morning at the
local land office by filing on lots 3 and
4, unit A. In section 3, township 90,
range 90. His filing number was
Oi96O. He left the land office with
Uncle Sans receipt for his first pay
ment on 40 acres, and with n look Of
keen satisfaction on his face Mr.
Weber came over to Missoula last
summer from Hilyard and paid "a no.
tary 20 cents to take his part In the
great land drawing He drew num-
Der T.
Mr.. Weber's story is an interesting
one. Coming originally from St. Paul
he has been "A machlnist In the Great
Northern shops at Hllyard. He know,
nothing of farming from experience.
But this fact in no way discourages
Mr.. Weber He Is sure he will like
II; and he says that anybody, whether
experienced or not, ought to he able
to make more than "a living on such
land. Il have been over the ground
up on the reservation four times" said
man. and | am sure | have taken the
best farm Of the lot. 1t lies only "A
mile and half west of Roman, and
is II miles south of Poison. A creek
runs through one corner of II. But
there's one thing" he added with a
Nsmle, "I'll have to get Il woman now
who can shoot ducks and milk the
cows" Here is "A fine chance for
eligible young ladies' for Mr.. Weber
is of the right sort.
The spirit of satisfied expectancy
which this first lucky man manifested
was generally apparent among the
crowd which thronged about the doors
of the land office. Convenient ar
rahgements had been made by Regis
ter Dan Arms for the accommodation
of those who came. and will be com
ing during the rest of this month. to
choose for themselves farms. Extra
desk room and special clerks and help
ers contributed to the convenience OF
the applicants, as we'll as large maps
plainly marked and inscribed so as to
show all land taken and untaken. Judge
Witten declared that the government
was doing everything 1t could to make
the process of locating and filing al
easy and pleasant az possible. one
of the features which added much tc
the convenience of all interested, was
\ the bulletin in the front window show
----------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10

up To ~" time hc left Washingt ton
thi. morning no official notification
had been received by the Washington
government as to the date of the fun
etal
President TAFT Is not cnnVcrsant
with the preeedcnts as To such occas-
Ions, but II special representative
Is called for by the proprietcs and
Mr.. Roosevelt VIII accept the desig
nation he VIII be named. Mr. Knox
VIII be consulted tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-10
Two Conditions.

1T Is proposed to do this by con
veyng the water power sites To the
states on two conditions The first
condition requires the state. in It's dis
position. to private settlers To retain
such control over the water power
sites that II may every 10 years ad-
just the rates at which power is to
be furnished to the public by the
grantee of tue water power site: and
the second condition Is that the water
power site shall not bc disposed of by
the state To any person having a mo-
nopoly of water power IN the neigh
bOrhood.
The bill provides upon the failure
Of the state To enforce tlc conditions
imposed against private owners, the
United states may enforce the condi-
tons against the state and forfeit all
the rights of the private owner and
of the state and restore the land to
the United States. There ought to
be a specific provision providing that
the United States may sue the state
for the forfeiture and also the state
shall have the right to declare for
feiture.
1T seems to me in this wise the
United states may retain effective
control over the disposition of the
land and at the same time may en-
able the legislature or executive Of the
state, presumably more familiar with
local conditions, to fix the details on
the ground I'm accordance with the 10
cal necessity II Is quite possible,
however. these other conservation bills
Will go over to the next session, but
the one ratifying the existing with
drawals and granting power to with
draw In future should centanly pass.
There IL also pending, a bill au-
tlorizng the issue of s3000O,0O0 OF
bonds with which to continue the con-
struction Of irrigation plans already
begun by the reclamation seryice-the
bonds to be redeemed out of the pro-
ceeds of the sale of public lands and
the water rent collected from those
who enjoy the benefit of the irrlga-
tion.
This certainly ought To pass at this
session because the number OF people
depending on the completion of the
reclamation projects IL sufficiently
large to call such action on their be-
half.
Another act Is the so-called in
junction act.
There are three bills pending to
carry out the platform. In different
forms they all provide that an In
junction issued without notice shall
(ContiIued on Page Four)