davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
BANK CHANGES HANDS.
Public Improvement for Clifton Forge.
Col. Hubbard To Speak.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA SEPTEMBER y
Specialize controlling interest IN me
Allegheny Rank having cha nzaA h1naA-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

wo often Meet" \ cordial welcome 10
all.
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCO-
pal church. south (GraCo street betweeu
Fourth and Fifth. Rev. W. v. TUDOR
-. D.. pastor. Preaching AZ ii 4. u. z
Rev. PAUL WHITEHEAD, ID. D., any
AZ : l. NJ BY the pastor. subject q 2
night. The Toolshness OF Preaching"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

LIVERPOOL Sept. 9.-COTTON.-sDo
fair demand: prices unchanged; American
mlddiing. 3g3Zd. The sales OF the day
were 1900 bales, of which 10000 were for
Speculation and export and included o.
so American. receipts 1000 bales. includ-
lng 100 American Futures opened steady
with "a moderate demand and closed bare
ly steady at The decline. American mid
ding J. IN. G. September 3 1903 1l-Gid
buyers. Standardization 9-64d sellers;
Ociobor-November 37q3 s-65d seilersi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . 603 1-6id buyers,
January Fe5riiarv' 3Cn3 7-04d buyers.
Februarv-Alarch. 3 1903 Sold sellers
March-Aprn. S-Gid buyers. Apr.l-Maly. 3
acid sellers. May-June lO-Jid scileisi
Juue-July. 1913 l1-C1d buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

FPWORTH NJ T.. CHURCH CORNER
Washington and Wluder streets), Rev. J..
w GUYER. pastor Sunday school %
Q.i5 A NJ Preaching Al - A. VI. and %
night by the pastor. Wednesday night
class at 5 p N. Young mems prayer
dial welcome TO an.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

5aIflj 10. May, J.4suj-JO
The following arc the total net receipts
OF cotton az al ports since September !,
1893.
Galveston, 37S3 bales: New Orleans. To-
397. Mobile. 1913. Savannah. S.s23. Char
lesion. .Si3. Wilmington. $685. Norfolk. o.
9el Baltimore j.. Boston. 223G. Phila-
delphla. III. Total, O5iIj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

ruary. 5.3805.3T; March. J.fiQ5.42; April.
5a8fi5. 20. May, 5ssuj.J0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, COR
ned sixtb ana Main Streets. Rev W. r..
!. SMITH. ID. j.. pastor Sunday school
lat 9IJ A. ~ Services az III q. II con-
Quoted by the pastor. No services az
rfght
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

MIscELLANEOUs.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing In
not less than ten years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL So
ciety.-Thc regular m0n-lly meeting or
the Methodist Sunday school Society or
Richmond will be held at Laurel street
church on Sunday afternoon az o'clock.
ADDISON MAUpIN.
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

GRACE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. WILLIAM j.. HATCHER. j.. D.,
pastor-services az tho tabernacle. Grace
street between Be.videre and Pine street >
Sunday school az O-lJ O'Clock 4. ~.
Preaching by the pastor az II 4. n.
PRAYER meeting "Wednesday al SD 4. p.
Young mems meeting Friday at $40
i. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

CHURCH OF THE C0NENANST
Presbyterian" Row j. CALVIN sthH
ART. astOr-Preaching a. II a. ~. al.n
SVejncsdav al s l.. ~ Sabbath school
rreeta at 9.3O A. 81 Seats free ana nearly
Welcome 10 an % worship win AS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-10

1rrZpAU PRESBYTERIAN CHnK,C,.n,i
l,..iiii.st,,,t uil6. Rev. T.. NJ CHuMBLhf
Viii rreacn al o clock SUNDAY afternoon.
sgndpv school services WI. co csc,
(. so o'clock Sunday afternoon inc PUBIC
40 cordially invited 20 bolA seiFl-'''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
AN uNLUcKY CHILD.
Logan Boy Twice Injured Within a
Week.
(Snecial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
Logan, Dec. 1.-The little 4-year-old son
of T. B. Davis of this city, who keeps a
small store near the railway station, is
very unfortunate. A few days ago the
little fellow fell and fractured his arm,
and yesterday, while playing in the store,
he pulled down upon himself some shelves,
with the result that his leg was broken in
two places. Prompt medical attendance
was procured, but the little chap is a
sorry-looling cripple.
The following programme will be rem
dered at the regular meeting of the Phil
omatic Literary. society of the B. Y. col
lege tomorrow evening:
Quartette-Sam McKinnon and COM
Debate-Resolved, '"rhat there was more
bravery in the days of the bow and ar
row than there is in these days of the
rifle and cannon" Affirmative, Mr.. Nor
ton and Miss Lufkin; negative, Mr.. Skid
more and Miss Hall.
Piano Solo-Miss Emma Kewley.
In the case of John M. Bird, adjudged
Justice Thomas for an arrest of judgment
and q new trial We're denied, and, in con-
sequence, an appeal was taken to the dis
trict court. The case will be of especial
interest to people here from the fact that
it involves the right of persons cutting
timber to allow it to be in the hills for
two or three years and still claim title
to it.
County Clerk Matthews returned today
from weeks sojourn in Salt Lake City.
Joseph Milton of Wellsville and Agnes
Winger of Hyrum were granted a, mar
riage license today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
PINE CANYON GOLD.
New Wealth-producer That Is Slowly
Coniny 70 The Front.

New Wealth-producer That Is Slowly
Coming TO the Front.
Pine canyon in Tooele county, gives
promise Of coming to the front at no
distant day, with a wealth producer
which will err bile that section to line
up with other portions Of the state in
its possession of bonanza propositions.
Pine canyon is the home of the Star.
the property of the Star Gold & Silver
Mining company Of this city, and from
present indications it will be but a
short time now before this mine viii
begin regular shipments of gold cyan
ides to this city, the prevailing i'm
preston being that by spring the prop
erty will be on a dividend-paying basis.
The Herald is informed that in the
operation and development Of the Star
the lower or mill tunnel is now in a
distance of $50 feet, cross-cutS from the
face of which show that the ore body
is over ten feet in width, five of which
will give gold values of from $50 to $40
to the ton, while the whole ten feet will
average SIS in the yellow metal, the
mineral possessing excellent teaching
qualities, besides which it can be easily
and cheaply mined.
The ore. in its manipulation, is shot
GOWN a CuulS lIOui llc ilAOutu VI the
tunnel into the rock-breaker and rolls
at the mill. so that it is handled eco
nomically and by gravity, and although
but twenty-five tons has been the daily
amount treated during the past month,
1t is expected that at least fly tons
per day are being put through the tanks
at the present time, and as the plant
has recently been equipped with steam
heating apparatus it is believed that
a greater saving than so per cent of the
metallic contents of the mineral will be
made in the future, this being about the
average recovery since the plant was
started UP few weeks ago.
The company is now giving steady
employment TO a force of twenty-five
men in the operation of the mine and
mill, Manager James Moffat keeping
ahead of extraction with development
work, it being his intention to open
the mine in a thorough and intelligent
manner, SO that when the plant is run
to its full capacity-seventy-f1 tons
daily, there viii be no stoppages on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Mining Notes and Personals.

The Joe Bowers company has opened
an Office in room 80 Mccormick block.
Word was received from the Park yes
terday that the force at the Anchor mine
had been doubled.
Rome Wheeler superintendent of the
South Swansea, left for the mine last
night, after visiting his family and friends
in this city.
H. T. Edwards, the able superintendent
of the Mercur mine. who was in the city
yesterday, states that this great dividend
payer is in a most fourishing condition.
c. E. Thum has a consignment of Gold
King cyanides at the Consolidated Kan
sas City sampler. The Gold King is 10
Gated in the Dixie mining district, not far
from Mountain Home, Ida.
The Herald is informed that E. L. Tai
bot of the Frisco mine at Bingham, VINO
has lust returned from an inspection of
cent uncovering of a two-foot body of
high-grade ore on the fourth level in this
property.
Ben Sprenger, who owns a promising
sulphur mine in the southern portion or
the state, has just received assays show
ing the value of an average of the ten
foot body of this commodity disclosed in
the property, the test showing 90 per cent
sulphur to the ton.
It is learned that in the bottom of the
9OO-foot incline sunk in the development
of the Glencoe, between Mercur and sun
shine a crosscut has been run for a dis
lance of twenty feet on the ore DOdy Will
out disclosing both walls. The mineral
carries good milling values and the out
look for the property is most encouraging.
Now that work has been resumed in the
development of the Fissure, in the Silver
City end of Tintic district, there has been
an active demand for the stock Of the
company, which, during the past few
days, has advanced from Y to cents a
share. This is promising property and
any day may bring news of an important
strike in it's workings.
The E. B. mine of Phoebe was in the
market yesterday with a car of high
| grade ore, the consignment being sold by
Moore and Perkes to Scott & Anderson.
A. L. Jacobs has been given the priv
ileges of the floor of the exchange, pend
ing the vote on his application for mem
bership, which has been made on the caro-
| of George F. Downey.
The directors of the Daisy Mining COM
! pany will hold meeting tomorrow, al
which time the initial or Christmas divi-
| dend of 5000 will be declared 1t is re-
| ported that the mine is in splendid shape
and that the mill is doing excellent work
From a gentleman who is just in from
Mercur it is learned that Colonel Heffror
has uncovered 81 ore in the development
and exploration of the Rover mine, or
| which he has a bond and lease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
ORE FROM VICTORIA.
Uintah County Mine That Looks
Promising.
(Special Correspondence.)


Vernal, Nov. 27.-Rock Pope, foreman
of the Uintah Summit mine, or the Vic
toria, as it is more commonly known,
came down from the mine last night
and reports that the second carload OF
ore is now on the way to the railroad.
The returns from the first carload
sent out were very encouraging to the
management, averaging 90 per cent cop
per, while some chunks went as high as
so per cent.
From what can be learned the future
of the mine is as yet undecided. 1t is
rumored that the property may change
hands in the near future, but as to how
and to whom was not learned. 1t was
learned, however, that if the present
management continues that the Work
will be pushed on the property the
coming winter.
One of. the biggest assays ever re-
ceived from a prospect in this section
was exhibited to The Herald CORE
spondent today by Mr.. Pope, and was
from ore taken from the Grizzly, a
prospect owned by the Pope brothers.
The claim is located near the old
Victoria, and lies along the same belt
The assay referred to was from Scran-
ton, Pa, and gave 300 ounces silver tc
the ton and SO per cent copper. The
owners are jubilant over the prospect
and state that while the ore found sc
far is in the form of deposit, thai
they feel confident that good body
will be encountered eventually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
RocKEFE1LER AFrER ooPPER.
The Big Capitalist Is Looking For
Copper Mines.

New York, Dec. 1.-The Tribune says:
For several months the speculation in
the Boston copper market has been
unusually active, and apparently rather
reckless. One of the causes of this ac-
tivity, it is now reported from that city,
is the entrance of John D. Rockefeller
into the copper mine field as large IN
weston 1t is declared that he has al
ready secured majority interest in the
stock of the Butte & Boston Mining
company and is negotiating for the
purchase of the controlling interest
also of other copper mines at Butte,
Mont; that he is trying to buy the
Anaconda mine from j. B. Haggfn, and
the Montana Ore Purchasing company
from z. A Augustus Heinz, of this
city, and that his ultimate object is the
control of the copper mining industry
of the whole United States.
1t was said at Mr. Haggin's office
that nothing had been heard there of
any offer of the kind made by Mr..
Rockefeller's agents AS a matter of
! fact, Mr.. Haggin does not own the Ana
conda. He owns about a one-third in
terest in it, and interests of similar size
are held by the Rothschilds under pur-
chase from the Hearst estate and by
Marcus Daily. AS to his getting con-
troll of all the copper mines of the coun-
II y II INDY NC OdlO Illcll lilNJ 81 = SSlACNt
uled at several hundred millions of dol
lars and that they include, besides
those, the shares of which might be
bought up by agents of Mr. Rockefeller
/ or any other capitalist, such vast incor-
| porated properties as the United Verde
mine in Arizona, which is owned by
w. A. Clark, and the Copper Queen
mine.
Another rumor is that Mr. Rockefel-
! 1o1.'c re off a c q
for controlling interest in the Calu-
met and Recla, the stock of which is
quoted at about $685.; but this report
is received by mining men down town
with incredulity. When Tribune re
porter asked a representative of Mr..
Rockefeller about this Boston story,
the answer was: You don't believe
that, do you?"
1t was added that nothing whatever
was known there about any intention
on the part of Mr.. Rockefeller to invest
in copper properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Our New Tropical Possessions.

When the new order of things is es-
tablished in the Philippine islands,
there is likely to be a great rush to
Uncle Sans latest possessions. There
will be a scramble for wealth similar
to that which occurred when the Klon-
dixie gold fields were discovered. No
matter what business a man is engaged
in, he thinks more of his purse than of
his health, but wealth is worthless
without good health to enjoy it. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is needed by
nearly everybody. Rich and poor are
cured by it of constipation, dyspepsia,
general debility and malarial fevers.
Women who are nervous, men who are
overworked, people whose nights are
sleepless, should take these world-fa-
nous Bitters if they wish to be cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
NEW BUILDINGS GOING UP.
MT. Pleasant Feels Proud Over Its
Prosperity.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial correspondence
Mt. Pleasant, Dec 1.-The new bullhnss
being erected in this city on the ground
where the fire last summer wrought sucn
havoc, are rapidly nearing completIoI-
The WaSatch block, owned by koftord ~
Johnson, the mercantile firm, is proDaply
the farthest advanced. The lower story,
which will be occupied as a store room
for the proprietors' mercantile business,
lacks only a few days finishing Ioucnss
by the carpenters and week by the
painters. and it will be ready Tor occu55
pancy. The upper floor, which is divided
into Office rooms, will require about the
same amount of work to complete 1t. Inc
entire building will be occupied by ABOUT
Dec. 10.
The Equitable block is not so far adj
vanced as the Wasatch- The lodge room
on the upper story will be finished In an
other week, but the lower room Whlcn
will be used by John b: Selby S New
York Cash store, now, OF EUREKA W WI
able condition.
Both the buildings are large, substan-
tial, modern brick structures.
the erection of several more large bust
ness blocks in the spring, and it is very
probable that the burnt district VIII De
entirely rebuilt before the fall of 1899.
Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ. Peel, aged and
highly respected residents of this city,
celebrate the SD anniversary OF their
marriage last Sunday by a wedding am
ner. at which all their relatives IN the
community were present:
This county was drenched for couple
of days this week with a coDious down
fall OF rain and snow, which ceased yes
terday. A thorough saturation of the
valley and mountain lands at this time OF
the year is of almost inestimable value to
the agricultural industries, as it remains
in the ground until late in the spring ano
insureS a better irrigation season imam
would have been the case had the win
ter's snow fallen on the. dry ground, Il
a couple of days more of rain is received
! the ground will be in fair condition tC
bring about this state.
A special term of court for this district
has been ordered by Judge Jacob john
son. to begin on Dec. 10. This has been
decided upon to prevent the too large an
accumulation of business for the first
term of the new year. Probate business
! will fill the greater part of the time OF
| the special term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Two New COMPANIES.

Arrangements are being made in this
city for the incorporation of a COM
pany to be known as the Boston &
Tintic, the incorporation to be based on
two promising Tintic claims, the Fran
kie and the frankie No. 2, which are
on the Little Clarissa ledge.
The officers of the company will be
w. H. Tibbals, president; Ed Richards,
vice president, and E. D. Waterman,
secretary and treasurer.
Work is now being pushed in the de-
velopment of this desirable and val
liable ground, and as soon as the COM
pany has a legal existence the present
force will be increased, as it is the in
tention to develop the group in thor
ough manner.
Papers were also being prepared yes
terday for the Incorporation of the Sea
Swan Mining company, whose holdings
will consist of the Sea Swan and Ma
tional claims, in Tintic district, which
join the Swansea and the South Swan
sea mines on the west the two lodes
having formerly been incorporated
upon under the title of the West Swan
sea, the company bearing this name
passing out of existence some time ago.
The Sea Swan will be incorporated
with a capitalization of 200,0 900 shares
of a par value of 25 cents a share, while
the officers and directors of the associa-
ton will be as follows: j. T. Croxall,
president; George PaXman, vice presi-
dent; w. H. Farnsworth, secretary and
treasurer; Celia Osborn and M H Nc
Glynn.
The company will begin work imme-
diately in the development of its prop
erty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
IN THE WACHUsETT.
Fine Body of Hgh-grade Ore Dis
closed In this Lion Hill Mine.

Fine Body of High-grade Ore Dis
closed In this Lion Hill Mine.
From all indications the Wachusett
prolific producer of high-grade and
good milling ore.
This promising property is enVironed
by the Northern Light, the Chloride
Point and the Columbia, and it has all
the eaImarl1s of another producer, re
cent disclosures in its workings going
far to confirm the belief expressed by
well known and experienced mining
men that it would not be long, with
intelligent development, before it will
be able TO pose as q, shipper as well as
a milling proposition.
In the operation of this property a
tunnel is being driven in the direction
of the Chloride Point mine, the work
ings already having been pushed into
the mountain for a distance of nearly
200 feet, at which point, a few days ago,
a pay streak of ore of a few inches in
width was uncovered, and it is learned
that as work progressed in following
this vein, it widened out to Is inches
in three or four shifts, while the body
is gaining in size daily.
On Wednesday some samples were
brought from this new discovery to
Salt Lake for assay, returns received
yesterday from two of these showing
metallic values of 1920 ounces silver
and So cents in gold for one and "A 50
ounces silver and 60 cents in gold for
the other and The Herald is informed
that this mineral, in its character. is al
most identical to that now being taken
from the Chloride Point mine for treat
ment at the mill.
The officers and shareholders of the
Wachusett are much pleased with the
present condition of the mine and es-
pecially over this recent important dis
covesy, and it is stated that it will not
be long before the force at work in the
development of the property will be in
creased, it being the intention of the
management to push operations all
winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02

In the building of mills and reduc-
ton works during the past year the old
camp of Bingham has not been over
looked or neglected, as it has had its
full share Of improvements in this line,
the indications being that the next
twelve months viii witness the erection
of several additional plants within its
environments
As a matter of fact, the Old Tele-
graph company has just completed ar
engagements and has let contracts for
the building of a fifty-ton concentration
at its mine up main Bingham canyon,
and it is expected that within the next
two months this new mill will be grind
ing away on the immense reserves of
ore blocked out in this old wealth pro-
Queer, which is a steady shipper OF
crude ore to the Salt Lake market.
In conversation yesterday with Man
ager Lavagnino of the Old Telegraph, a
representative of The Herald was in
formed that the machinery for the
plant had already been ordered, and
that work had begun in laying the
foundations for the proposed reduction
works, which will be built in the way
Of an addition to the fine steam hoist
already on the ground.
The machinery equipment for the
plant Will consist OF a 1OO-hOrSe power
Corliss engine two boilers, with a ca
pacity Of 40-horse power each, while
different tables will be put in, includ-
ing vanners and the Willy.
Already there is a. vast accumulation
Of. second-class ore broken down at the
mine ready for the mill, enough, it is
estimated, to keep it in operation for
several years to come, while in the
workings of this old producer it is
claimed 600 tons are blocked out and
standing ready to be broken down when
necessary, and this can be done at a
comparatively slight cost, and it is stat
ed that the mill will doubtless pay for
itself within a very short time, it be-
ing the intention Of the management
to continue regular cOnsignments OF
shipping ore.
Several of the mines of Bingham are
noted for their deposits Of teaching ore
the mineral having been treated at a
good saving of values and profitably by
the cyanide process. In the Old Tele-
graph it is calculated that at least
100000 tons Of this character &C ore are
blocked out in the old workings OF the
property: ore that will carry values OF
10 ounces silver and 81 in gold to the
ton, and 1t is learned that it is more
than probable that cyanide works fol
the treatment of this class -of mineral
will be erected at the mine in the
spring, which will make four mills OF
this kind for the camp, which is des-
tined to become a. rival of Mercur in
the production of gold from lowgrade
teaching ores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
Stocks On the Curb.

1t was rather quiet in stocks on the
curb yesterday afternoon, although
dealings were reported in certain quar-
tiers.
Mammoth was not as strong as on the
board during the morning call, and was
quoted at 50 bid and $2.O5 asked. Buck
eve was still in demand at 51a cents and
upwards, and was quite largely traded
in, although an effort to bear this stock
was noticeable. Lower Mammoth was
able to post transfers at IS cents, while
-Four Aces tchronicled sales at 81 cents,
Joe Bowers being wanted at 251h to
25Sl cents Eagle & Blue Bell touched
$1S5 in the bidding. while there was a
lively rustic for Star Consolidated just
before the close of business. Northern
Light was rather weak at A cents in
the asking, one dealer being willing to
wager good money that it would touch
40 cents again before it went to So.
Golden Eagle just about held it's own.