davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
BALAkLALA AND E. BUTTE.
Boston Authority Discusses Proper
ties In Which Zion Is Interested.

Discussing the merits of RalaklaIa and
East Butte, In both of which many Salt
Lakers are interested, George H. Walker
In Saturdays Boston Commercial SAYS:
"Balaklala has been slightly more act
i've on the curb this week, but can still
be purchased below $40 per share. 1t is
quite apparent that the inside interests
are not yet ready 10 start q movement
in this stock. Buyers who wait until
after the. speculation begins will pay
higher prices for II,
Il am bullish on Balaklala stock be-
cause ] have excellent reason for the
belief that it is intrinsically worth SIS or
more per share, and also because il is
the only copper stock in which the Gug
genheims and Heinze are interested which
has not yet had big advance. Every
body will recall the tremendous appre-
citation in American Smelling, Utah Cop
per- Nevada Consolidated and Cumber-
land Ely. hacked, by the Guggenheims.
and ins d. of United Copper; Bingham ConSo soil
aklala is held largely by both of these
interests and the best guess ] can make
Is that 1T will sooner or later start for
very big advance.
East Butte is extending crosscuts from
the 400-foot level of its No. shaft and is
opening UP some splendid veins OF rich
copper ore. There are said TO be eighteen
veins crossing the property. All of these
have been opened and operated extensive
ly above the 25O-foot level by leasers.
Therefore, the veins opened in the cross
cut recently are not new strikes. but the
would be found.
ut is especially gratifying. however,
that the ore maintains its richness at the
greater depth. Butte advices state that
a vein which is twelve feet wide was cut
this week Four feet of this is very high
grade shipping ore and the remainder a
good concentrating ore
1.-The East Butte has begun operating
its mine on it's own account. Heretofore
it has been worked by leasers, the COM
pany receiving % per cent of the gross
value of the ore. Leases that expire now
are not renewed. Before the end of the
year the company will be mining and
shipping large tonnage OF ore and earn
ing substantial profits. Next year the
company should begin paying dividends"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
FROM NEVADA-DOUGLASS
Veteran Operator Became as En-.
thusiastic as Amateur at Property.

A ]. Orem, who has been out from
Boston for the past two weeks or more
looking INTO his mining interests i'm this
region. returned Tuesday night from p
trip of inspection to the properties of the
Nevada Douglas Copper company. out of
Eerington. New. This was the elder
Orem's first trip to the mines and he re-
turned with somewhat different opin-
ion of them than he held when leaving
for camp.
Mr.. Orem could imagine why his sons
ana other younger men than himself
could become electrified and enthusiastic
over bright prospect, and he left here
for IeringtOn already convinced that.
while the properties would undoubtedly
present Il fine appearance. there would
be nothing seen to disturb his equilibrium.
In that he was mistaken for once in his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Shows Lots of Ginger and
Stocks Climb.

There was ginger on the mining eX-
change yesterday. Carisa continued its
flight toward the clouds. while the per-
formances of Lower Mammoth Uncle
Sam, Scottish Chief and some of the 9TH
ers were little less sensational, not so
much because OF the gains made. but be-
cause they moved at all. Daly-Judge APP
peaTed in better form than on Tuesday.
while Columbus Consolidated, with a few
shares of stock. was held down TO ST. 80;
but don't run away with the notion that
il is going TO remain that low.
Lower Mammoth was advanced from
76c to SC before the flight ended. Then
the descent began and il closed just as il
that is several cents under what it is
bringing in New York Scottish Chief
opened. Carisa was started at 45c and
sent to sic, and there is little or no Doubt
shot up like d rocket from 71ac to PFC
and it's friends are predicting still higher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Utah Stocks In Boston.

Following is the list OF Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
yesterday showing the range of prices and
the number of shares sold Accompany
ing the report, which is furnished by
James A Pollock & Co.. is the marke;
letter of Paine. Weber & Co, as follows:
Boston, Oct 10.-During most Of the seS-
sion the strength and activity in coppers
continued but toward the close they be-
gan to look "A little tired. The same peo-
pie who sold ZOO North Butte yesterday
continued selling today. Copper Range,
Boston Consolidated, Butte Coalition and
Centennial We're very active but showed
little change in prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Mining Notes.

A II. Godbe has gone down into Gar
field county to make an inspection of the
anthony mines there.
Superintendent Andrew Mayberry of the
United States companyS properties at
Eureka. New. is over from camp on one
OF his periodical trips,
Seven carloads of ore from Tintic, six
from Bingham, two from American Fork
and five from Nevada We're released from
the Taylor & Brunton sampler yesterday.
Two carloads of ore from Alta, two
from Nevada, two from Stockton, two
from Tintic and one from Milford were
reported at the Pioneer sampler yester-
day morning.
Reports from the Bingham Central
CGmpanyS mines at Bingham continue to
BE- of a most inspiring nature and sem
sational developments are likely to be
announced almost any time now.
President w G. Sharp and Managing
Director A. F. Holden of the United
States company, left for the company
Mammoth properties in Shasta county,
California They expect 70 be back to Salt
Lake about week from now.
Robert Brown, foreman of the United
States company's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
properties, has returned from a pilgrim
age into some region or another where
he has been on company business. He
will leave for Tintic this morning.
L. E. Stoddard. president of the Utah
G. Eastern and the Bingham-New Haven
companies, came in from the east Tues
Cay night and last evening left in COM
pany with Manager G. III. Doolittle for
a trip to the former company'S mines and
smelterS out of ST. George.
Manager George II. Dern of the Con-
solidated Mercur, was in from camp yes
terday. He stated that five OF the ten
ore roasting furnaces were in commits
sion and. the coal situation was begin
ming to be relieved. he hoped to have
things moving full blast again within a
few days. John Dern, president of the
company. will likely go out to inspect the
property today, in company with mis- son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
GREENE CON. ANNUAL.
Net Earnings for the Year Reached
Nearly 100000.

New York. Oct 10.-Stockholders of the
Greene Consolidated Copper company
held their annual meeting today. About
600 900 shares out OF q total of 1900 600
were represented. Ali the retiring direc-
tors were reelected with the exception
John H Martin.
The annual report for the year ended
July 81 shows net profits of So 90. SIS,
plus for the year is S1,7S5, Ais, an increase
OF $621. $50 over the previous year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Afternoon Sales,

Carisa-20OG50c buyer so: 1.1OOG49c. = 9oo
q5oc; 500 ss1ac; 3oeG51c. buyer co.
Daly-Judge-156$1I .12Ib.
Lower Mammoth-3OOa7sc; 3OOG77c: 4ooG
May Day-500G1412c. buyer 60.
Nevada Fairview-lOOG32c
.. Uncle Sam-2,0Ood37c; 2,0O0G371hc: 5O0T
CSC; 900G39c; 2.5O0d3S1Lc WY
Beck Tunnel-5O0GSI 49,
l012c. ''01
Tetro-5 000G19c
XN,icttorIs,ooo9ee: s,OOoa64c; 2,OOOa61ac.
Yankee-S00Q3Slsc
Silver Pick-1O01glc
1 .I0Ou5Sc - -Vot0OC'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Mines and Mining Stocks

prices. Montgomery Mountain, Nevada
Fairview Silver Pick and Stray Dog also
showed up we'll as the representatives of
the Nevada list, and the day closed on
a market that was stronger in tone than
II has been for ten days.
During the day a total of $3.50 shares
of stock. with a selling value of $780,
702. so, changed hands, the list of final
quotations and record of sales made be-
ing as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Open Board.

Columbus Con.-50dS6 30
Carisa-50Oq45c: 5OOd46lAc, buyer 80; 500
G461zc; l0Od47c, buyer 80; S,o00G47c.
Sl1.00. wy
Daly-1O0d$2 90
Lower Mammoth-5O0979c 1OOd7sc.
New York-500d2S1kc
South Columbus 6OOf49c: . OOO1 nc
Stray Dog-500d64c
Silver Shield-500G11c
Wabash-501075c
May Day-300014c
Shares sold, %. 600
Selling value, SIS 494 so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
BulIfroq Stocks.
Manhattan Stocks.
Forenoon Sales.

Daly-Judge-3 50Gsi1 90
Lower Mammoth-600d76c; 200d77c:- 2OOG
7Sc; i00G79c; 2.O0CGSOc; 4OOGSlc: 1Ol6S2c
May Day. 5OOG14c
Montgomery MOuntain-IOOd49
Stray DOg-5C0d65c
Beck Tunnel-1O0GS 81 IT,.
Colorado Mining-1O0dS6c 1OOGS5c. AOo0o
SIC; 1OOaS2c; 100GS1c: 3OOdSOc.
Little Chief-5O061215c.
New York; 500d2sIac
Victor Con-. 5OO66c
Yankee, 00OQ39lkc; 5OO0S9c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick 4.
Yer, lead, gold and copper ores. s54 ofsD.
base bullion, sl2600o; gold bars, Sc. 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Continued on Page 3.
!. Oh ERNCORFER,

Tel Bell .92- ISL g. Main 81
Knabe Piano for sale cneap. Write
US. 80 Market street, Near postoffice
The % to so per cent discount on
House Furnishings will be given at the
Y l. until further notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Metal Markets.

Silver. 6s4sc per ounce.
Copper (casting), 1910 per pound.
Lead, 1915 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-11
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel-6000Si H..
Colorado Mining 3000SOc.
Columbus Con.-20G So 30
Daly-Judge-25MS11 l2Is
/ ,0fJC121ac.
Victor Con-. 0O0d62tc.
Shares sold. 40160
Selling value-S12 20S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
KENT TO PRESIDE
1T BIC MEETING
Accepts Invitation to Conference
on Virginia Schools and
Colleges for Girls
MUCH INTEREST is TAKEN
Coming Educational Convention
Attracting Attention Through
out State-Oldest Supervisor.

IL will be a matter Of much gratinca-
ton To AN those Interested In the con-
ference OF Virginia schools and colleges
for young women To know that PROBES
sor Chas " Kent. OF the University OF
Virginia, has accepted the invitation of
the several committees TO preside over the
sessions of the conference and TO serve
ON the general advisory committee The
Importance of the selection OF the pre-
siding officer for a conference with such.
careful formative work I'm view as THIS
proposes, made the choice a most sig
nificant one for the success OF the meet
ine. and there is cause for very great
congratulation that Professor Kent has
been secured for this duty. Hts very
great popularity throughout Virginia. his
wide reputation throughout the country
as a scholar. his union of the cousorva-
tive and the progressive elements in his
Judgments and mis- dignity and ease as
a presiding officer. AN make II most for
tunate that hc IS able to serve.
The conference is to meet In tho Senate
chamber on Friday. November Both. It's
Opening session VIII begin 1T 10 go 4. NJ
and ~ul bee followed by an afternoon
session. possibly also by one session on
the following day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20

the proximity OF whose underground cur
rents the destruction OF water mains bv
eiectroysis is acributed hy the city
$4,000 in fun discharge of an claims
against the company therefor This
proposition WAS not accepted with eager
ness 10y tho city whcrcupon tho COM
pany's representatives asked that they
might have experts here to address the
joint committee. This was agreed o..
hence I'll" hearing tomorrow night
city Electrician Thompson and an OK
pert from New York whose name has
not been divulged. VIII represent tna
city in this matter The negotiations.
it. was conceded last night. are likely
90 Doe protracted and may continue for
months
a resolution relative to- requiring the
installation ri the overhead trolley e,s-
sem Is already before the Water Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
WILL REPRODUCE
ANCIENT CHURCH
Architect Employed by Colonial
Danes on Way to
Jamestown.

Nr Edmund q. Wheelwright. Of Boston
mo architect employed by the Colonial
DANES OF America 20 prepare plans for
tne DANES building at the jamestown TX
position. was iu the city yesterday. and
mad conference with Mrs william Ruf-
Tin Cox. president Of the DANES. at
which the plans for the structure we've
discussed fully
Mr. Wheel'eright is perhaps tho greatest
authority ora seventcenth century chi
lecture in tho world. and for this reason
"as chosen hy the society to carry ON tu,.
work Ohio building is TO bc erected over
and around the ruins OF tho old church.
and Will he as FAR as possible a repro
duction ~ The original
The foundations Of thc church ltrv7
been exposed and the general STYLE of the
building obtained IN this way Mr Whefa-
0fiehfs knowledge Of seventeenth con-
furry architecture Will bc used in con-
feo'on with all the descriptions Of the
OLD church.
I'm company with Mr. Marshall. who has
CHARGE of The building at the exposition.
Mr. NaoeiWright will go to Jamestov
to-day and will begin nj once directing
The worAmcn as 30 the plans. The col-
Strlstiou viii be done by Tho ManSin
Construction Company. OF this city. Nj
Whoolwright will have entire charge.
however. iu the capacity Of supervising
architect
Although Mt Wheelwrisht IS q Ro--
toniau. his family has been identified with
Virginia for many genci nations. and Doc
SIS most enthusiastic over the cNpoHfip'
his parents were Virginians iic has lived
IN Boston lor many years. and there won
rn cnviable reputation as am architect
When tho question arose as 70 who should
have charge OF the remodellng Of tho
old church Il was almost unanimously
da-lded hat he should have Tho work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
MANY CASES BEFORE
j. S. CIRCUIT COURT
Several Are Argued and Others
Placed in Call for
TO-DAY

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock. with Judges Con. Pritch-
nrd and Brawley sitting.
The following cases were argued.
Steamship George Dumois" VS.. schooner
clara r. Bergen: cross appeals from
the District Court at Baltimore. Nd.
Argued by Randolph Barton, Of Balti-
moro. Md. for the steamship. and by
Robert II. Smith. Of Baltimore, Nd. for
tho schooner. and submitted.
Southern Railway Company, plaintin
in error. VS. Power and Fuel Company.
defendant in error; in error to the Circuit
Court at Greenville. S. G.
Same VS. Joseph oliver Carr. defendant
I'm error. in error to the same court.
Argued by G. j.. Sanders. of Spartan
burg. $ g. for the plaintiffs in error.
end by Stanyarne Wilson. Of Spartan
burg. s. C.. for the defendants in error.
and submitted
The following cases are set for
to-day.
Board Of Commissioners Of HEREFORD
county. n c.. plainuff I'm error. VS..
Evelyn S. Tome 81 al. defendants in
error; in error 10 the Circuit Court at
Raleigh. y. q. To Doe argued by James
T. Shepherd, Of Raleigh. \. c.. for tho
plaintiff I'm error and by i. IT, Busbec
Of Raleigh, y. c.. FOR the defendant in
error.
a. p. Fowler, receiver. etc. appellant
VS.. Charles T. Palmer et al. appcnees;
appeal from the Circuit Court az Abing-
don. Va. To be argued by Daniel Trigs.
Of Abingdon. Va. for the appellant. and
by White & Penn. Fuikerson. Page &
Hurt, NJ II. Honaker, OF Abingdon, Va. /:
=. +. buchanan. Of Marion. Va. Caske
4 Coleman. Of Lynchburg. Va, Tor the
appellees
Mr. Randolph Barton. Of Baltimore.
Nd. was admitted to practice in this
court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
RACE RIOT At WINDSOR
AND ONE NEGRO Killed

WINDSOR. VA, NOVemO0r VA freo
fight took place in 3 Gainey's grocery
store IN this place, Saturday night. be
tween tho whites and blacks, in which
Cbie Ashburn. coIored. was cut to death.
and Alonzo johnson. colored, was fatally
cut. and is expected to die
Several white men were cut. hut not Sc
riously. Whiskey is thought to have
been the cause Of the trouble. Coroner
a. L. Saunders and Mayor w. J
Rhodes opened up the case Sunday and
had TO continue IL until to-day. as they
could not get through with the Witnesses.
No one has been arrested as yet, as It Is
not known who did the cutting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
INVITE FEDERATION.
Body Urged to Meet Next at
jamestown Exposition.

The Virginia Federation Of Labor
through its executive committee. presi-
dent and secretary and treasurer. has eN-
tended an invitation 10 the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. now sitting at Min
neapols. 10 hold its next annual meeting
at the jamestown Exposition.
The Virginia Federation has fixed Labor
Day as the date for It's own assembly
and commcmoration at the jamestown
Exposition. a committee consisting Of
Messrs. Thomas Nolan. OF Portsmouth .
NJ. r. Pace. OF Richmond, and r. G.
MeekS. of Roanoke. was appointed 10
arrange with the exposition authorities
Tor the celebration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
CLASS INSPECTS
ART EXHIBITS


To Miss Bessie skeleton Moss. teacher
IN the Barton Heights school belongs
The honor OF bringing the frst class ~
pupils 10 Miss Brinkhaus's office to see
the exhibition OF casts TO bee given 10
the schools through tho generosity of The
Times Dispatch. Accompanied by sixteen
of her pupils. Miss Moss appeared at
Room >. and gave the children "a practi-
cal lesson on sculpture from the objects.
Many children have been To The contest
Office alone I'm groups. or accompanied
Boy their parents. bur IL remained for
Miss Moss 70 claim first honor ln the
bringing of class IN IL body Good for
Barton H-fgDtsf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
WIN Act Later.

Tho question ~ unskIlIed Iab0r vas
brought ur boy Mr.. r. ". Chelf ~ the
Wortentyte manufacturing Company.
After further discussion tho following
gentlemen were added 20 the committc.
already aprNinted- Nes=rs. w r. vii
Nams j 81 Cameron. J L. Fippin. II.
Lee Lorraine. r. w. Chelf The original
commtte. consisted Of r.. y Spilman.
Wv. Iftew. Graham y. Hobsou.
This committee was requested % meet
as soon Pass sso-Sihle 20 formulate "a den-
mite plan for the organization Of this
bureau. .nI present the proposition t.
the hu-ll.-- men Of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
One New Charter.

Tho STATE corporation Commission yes
terdaN granted charter 90 Tho Fisch-
nacn"r ID t0.facturIng and Promoting
Compar1 of Virginia Lncorporatedl Nor
t"lH. j. Atachcr. president. c. Bodri.
treaslr.r. Edward Lord. manager. Nor
folk Capital $3.50 90. objects. Patent
business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
Heartily Endorsed.

ms Iloa vas 7IT0UCIy 1pTT0V0l y
other speakers. ar. w. G. smith. car-
rlago-maker detailed the difncuitoe enc
countcred by his firm in securing skilled
labor, Nlr W. w Lefew spoke Of the
general desire expressed by business men
for the establishment ~ such "a bureau.
Mr.. Giles called attention To- tho exist
enCo OF fund for advertising Richmond.
and suggested that those I'm charge Of
this fund should be asked 90 cooperate
by advertising the possibilities OF labor
i'm this city.
Mr. Williams called attention TO the
scarcity NJ homes. and proposed thar
the committee should give consideration
70 this question. Mr.. II. I. Lorraine. who
had served a- chairman OF the employ
ment Committees Of TWO other bodies.
recalled his experience in this connec-
ton. and stated that he had Data which
would be ~ value 10 the committee So
r.-LL.r .------LLua lDo --.Lt--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20


Dear Miss Brinkhaus. We wish YOU
could have been with MS on Wednes-
day. Patrons Day when our teacher
read us your interesting letter. our
girls have been telling the class about
pleasant visits 20 YOU The boys
have been busy collecting coupons
We know you'd be- glad TO know
y grade had the moss votes in Leigh
School last week We have also had
the department hammer for two weeks
The Tens helpers. whose motto IS
Each to help the other" do much
good 90 our school We have thirty
two members. and hope to get the
whole school 10 Join.
We take great interest i'm our letter
box, and would like TO exchange let
tors with some girls and boys in your
city. our teacher hopes to have tho
pleasure Of meeting YOU soon our
box is fun Of coupons this week. neat
ly arranged in hves and twos. as You
asked. How we'd like TO have one
Of the Dancing Cheruhs,"
Sincerely your friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
FANNIE =. WRIGHT.

Miss Brlnkhaus wishes to thank ncr
friends Of A grade. Leigh School. and
90 assure them that she is heartily with
THE Tens" in their motto. Each to help
the other" That Is what working for
beautiful art collections means for a
school. each to help the other''-not
only coach" 70 the "other" now. but FOR
many children who Will attend the schools
after the present pupils have passed into
the school of life.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-07-19

Montana daily journalism was forced
to take q back seat last week when 1t
was scooped by a weekly paper. This
is a reflection either on its ability or
else on its reliability. The exposure
was the hardest jolt the citizens alli-
ance has yet received and CONSERVATION
reigned in the camp Of the enemy until
its editorial mouthpiece told 'how IT
all happened"
The little sheet sent to us Monday
morning looks surprisingly like Sunday
extra. II is an acknowledgment of
everything we said except that the dis
ease is raging "our unhappy use OF the
word has made liars, anarchists and all
round reprobates out of us despite the
fact that the patients might agree with
us. After all, it's only question OF
Just what an epidemic does when 1t gets
hold of a man-whetehr il RACES within
him or simply acts ms a balm to his tired
soul. AT any rate the citizens alliance
and It's moutbpiece are raging puite
enough to make up for any deficiency
In the disease
But before we tell all about 1t, let's
see who's who and what's what. Our
correspondent in Billings tells this in the
following words.
Who's Who.
'T am mailing you n clipping from the
Billings Times written by James r..
Free. M. D.. on the small pox question,
which shows Il has become a live issue
today. Yesterday sent You nm editor
ial written by the editor of the billings
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-07-19

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