davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
CLARKSBURG.

MIS-. I'D. Henry, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives here.
. Miss Emma Anderson, of pitts
hurS Is visiting Mrs. NJ. p. Smith,
| on Monticello Ave.
Miss r. Rlyden Wilkinson and Mrs.
M. w. Grayson spent Friday In Salem
on business.
The social given by the St. Lukes
on Tuesday proved financial sue
cess.
The rally at Trinity NJ. E. Church
Sunday, Oct. Goth, resulted in
$162.49 being raised At night the
pastor gave an excellent talk on Ra
cial Affinity 30
Alfred CardweH. of philadelphia,
spent few days here, on business.
Ihe bazaar and banquet given for
the benefit of the aged, "Wednesday
night, was decided success in ev-
cry way. A committee composed of
three members from each of the
three churches of the city, under the
management of r. A. West, had
charge Of the affair.
Mrs. Amanda Walker and Mr.. Till
man, an aged couple, were united in
marriage Thursd lay evening at the
st. Charles Hotel Rev. G. #. Smith
off1ciated.
Little Virginia Ruffner is on the
sick list.
5. P. Lassiter is recovering from
severe sick spell.
On Halloween n Phantom Party
will be given by the Merry Makers
Club at Reeds Hall. Proceeds for
charity.
A missionary tea will be held Fri
day night at the residence Of Mrs. M
}. Grayson on Pike st.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
MONTGOMERY.


Rev. |. V. Bryant, of Huntin eton
preached at the First Baptist church
Wednesday evening. This closed
the series of meetings which had been
held for about two weeks. Five
members we're added to the church
who were baptized Sunday by the
pastor.
MISS Mary Page, Of Kanawha City
was up Wednesday and Thursday the
guest of her sister, Miss Cornelia
teacher at Eagle
Mrs. 5. G. Williams, Of Mt. Carbon
was down shopping Thursday.
S. j.. Jackson was in Charleston
| last week looking after his business
interest there
Mrs. T. w. Wade and Mrs. c.. G.
Wood, of Eagle, were shopping here
Wednesday.
l.. N. Brown, Of Institute, was I'D
Friday on business.
j. V. Coleman, Of Mt. Carbon, was
down Thursday to attend a meeting
Of the Masonic lodge.
Cornelius Howard, Of Charleston
came up Friday on business.
Geo. Jackson was business visi-
tor to Charleston last week.
DR.. w. C. Lawrence was in Char
lesion on business Tuesday.
Rev. E. G.. Page preached at Don
wood Sunday.
William Miller, who has employ
ment at Gauley Bridge, was down
Sunday the guest Of his wife. =
Miss Bernice Carter is up from In
stitute the guest Of Mr. and Mrs p.
H. Shepherd.
Rev. r. w. D. Meadows, of Hun
tington, was here Saturday.
Mrs Mary Perry has as her guest
Mrs. Briggs, Of GauIey.
Mrs. Gertrude Watkins, Of Detroit,
Mich, Is here the guest Of her cousin.
Mrs. George Lee.
Miss Cornelia Spears, teacher at
Powellton, was shopping here Sat
urday.
A. p. Straughter, Of Hinton, was
down Sunday.
Miss Ada Wright, Of Institute, is
here the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. w. Wright.
Mrs. Edward Hardy was the guest
Of relatives in Charleston last week.
Miss Joe villa Morgan, book-keep-
er for the Montgomery Supply Co., 10
on.theaBick list. ..
.Z~ ReyS5lp4ss3S 6. Dean prssehed, at. Nc.
Donald Sunday. Ef,''"' = 1s'HSN'fsT8SssSs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31

have returned home rom Madison,
where the former has completed q
plastering contract.
Quite q lot Of game II the sorm of
rabbits and squirrels was bagged by
the hnnting party last week, which
consisted OF Geo. and Ed. Hamier.
ID. and c. Gordan, A. Preston, r.
kifgore. Matt Hicks. Frank Goode
Chas. and Keller Washington.
Geo, Martin made a. business trim
to Ashland and, lroaton3 Monday, =
GEO. Grill. is working IN Ashland,
KY. g. -. ~ @Ay..! =. !
Il. Boiling, of Lewisburg, has been
employed as teacher here.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
GUYANDOTTE.

Mrs. Owens Peasants spent a few
hours in town Wednesday calling on
friends. 49,. 90. . 49,.
Thomas Agnew returned home
Friday night after spending few
days, in Fayetteville on business.
Ed Holland is on the sick list this
week. ~.
Miss Annie Reed has returned af-
ter spending a"few weeks in South
Caperton.
Nelson Layne returned home Sun.
day from Madison where he had been
employed for two weeks. ",
Mrs. Julia Phipps is reported bet
ter at this writing. -.
Mrs, Artie Dickerson spent Sunday
calling on friends.
Mrs. Spencer is on the sick list this
week.
Charles Slash spent Sunday In
town and his wife returned home
with him after spending o week at
home. ...
Harry and Bernard Layne are on
the sick list. . 90,
Misses Clara 5Twyman and Nancy
Harris were In town Sunday calling
on Mrs. Maud Layne. >. .
Miss Cleopatra Layne was shopping
q Huntington Thursday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
HARPER's FERRY.

The executive. committee of the
Harper's Ferry. quarterly meeting
had a meeting here Saturday. =. :
Or. Board, }of Washington, D. c..
has been in town ffor several days.
>. Rev. w. H. vJeakins was in town a
few days ago. He paid Storer a visit
and gave very, interestink chapel
talk. ~, . 81. j.,
The Lincoln Debating Society OF
Storer has beganyits active work and
Is furnishing, very interesting Friday
evening programs: Friday evening
last the society. was favored with
musical selections by Charles S. Ar
ter. All present thoroughly enjoyed
the selections by the soloist, and ex-
pressed desire to hear him often. .
On Monday evening, In Anthony
Memorial HAL was given.a musical
entertainment by, Prof. w. +. Lind
say. Prof: dIdndaRy was assisted BY
college talent. as,2ollows: Dnat, .Tin
We Meet Again, Hiss Mary Peyton,
OF >Harkersburg, ,asah Miss Inez John
son. Oh Talcott: sn44; The King OF the
Days. by Benjs Matthew's, of aAIti-
more; solo. by EIMAhuel Johnson, of
Rtppon. W.ZSVast Mine entertfn ment
was a musical tfest to all.
Mrs.. tennessee OF Dover, NJ H..
began her rkstsis week. as teacher
in the Normal dapar ,ment OF storer.'
There are those TO whom this namc
Is familiar as As Tennessee was a
teacher at Storer about twenty-foui
years ago. .-,-- + ssS: "a 49, =,
A gift OF five dozen new song
books has recently tbeen presented
to the Curtis Free Baptist church by
the Fidelity Church, of Cleveland
O. This is the church in which the
general conference OF the Free Bap-
fist held it's meetings during the last
session.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
NkMiM
.PARkEItsisCRG.

S3S. Rev g, w. Jackson, president OF
l,t, ss5ohths Ohio Conference. return
sSslsti Homo fSst Friday from .Freemont
u liis white he has spenf the pas,
Sss as4ek attSnding general tohterence
Il 'spf SSthe $eslSsan s}[Met hbdist 4 church
81 ny Jackson was a delegate to the
Rnferance. r, p y.
"a tet4sHs Brock, who, has been quite
5fofEskome, time, Is Timprovine
Il sslOWly. yl&si, 5 ) -, = ~, {,
#Sss erg1a8 Watkins was out last Eri-
stay Tor the first time in many weeks.
hdtfS many .fricnds will be glad to
Y8tf her rapid Improvement.
ssss'S The Willing, Workers of the W. NJ.
sschurch We're entertained Tuesday
ISeysning BY Mrs. Doneway. 4 dainty
n lnncheon was served. Everybody
s,spant a}pleasant and profitable cven-
;IanSsf u Next week the club will meet
with Mrs. Carpenter
Mrs, Charles Slash left last Sun
lSsday for sGnyandotte, where she will
4 spend two weeks with her relatives.
S 81. Il The millinery store that will be
y go dncted by Mrs. J. II. Bayes and
81 MIS- William Toney was opened
Monday evening. The room has been
{ m0aernly equipped. Their stock is
\ large and comprises the latest fall
y and winter fashions.
IL Mrs. lane Day entertained the
II Sewing Circle OF the Baptist church
Hast week.
y E$SS5 The Busy Bee met with Miss
* IN Martha Amiss Thursday evening.
;Ss5Ek5 drs. .Bayes and Mrs. Toney, pro-
Y pTietors of the millinery shop at the
ESc CORNER of Eighth and Avery streets
were In wheeling this week purchas-
Ing their fall and winter stock
IS& FMaceo Lodge met Monday even
ing, = ..s.
u.s.. Naomi Lodge met Tuesday.
The usual program at the Eclipse
skating rink next week.
The Sumner school team will Dlay
ga "a football team from Marietta next
d week. =. =
\ y Miss blanche Hollinger is some
what ;lndisposed at this writing.
Tine Card Club will open I'D for
81 y. the season Friday evening. The first
"a sl eeLing Will be held with Miss
( ihebecca Brown on 18th street.
S# Mrs. Britain remains about the
same.
81 Ihos Wade, Of Harrisville, died
suddenly Last week. His body was
s8preolu tg to this city for intermeHt.
sthe funeral was held at Zion Baptist
81 church tch last Sabbath. He was the
nncle Of Mrs. Anna Washington, OF
this city. ... - :. 49,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
LONDON.

Miss Mary l.. Blaney who has been
nome sick for the past week, re-
turned to Charleston this morning.
The revival which is being con-
quoted by Rev. D. -. Davis, assisted
by Rev. d. Lipseomb, Is progressing
reasonably we'll, two persons having
professed faith in Christ.
Miss Blanche r. Booker was in
town a few days ago visiting her
parents. ::
The Ladies' improvement League
met with Mrs. George Jackson last
Thursday evening. The meeting was
we'll attended.
VIM. Hargrove has begun to build
an addition to his home on Lena
street.
Rev. D. d. Davis was absent from
the revival meeting a few nights,
and Rev. D. Lipscumb had charge of
the meeting
Mrs. D., D. Davis, of Charleston,
Is visiting friends here.
John Lewis, who has for some
time been suffering with the asthma
seems to be but very little i'm.
proved.
+ Mrs. Edward Allen, who has been
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
visitors in Huntington sunday de- T..
Nee A. eysl sAesT . =. I-L,H =

visitors in Huntington sunday.
Mrs. Ada stribi!ag was shopping
in Gallipolis s1cs.day, ''.> 80, :
Joseph Alexander was the guest
OF relatives at Huntington Sunday.
! Rev. e. D. Venture OF Huntington,
preached an able sermon at the he, III.
+. church "Wednesday evening.
Miss Ida Craig entertained quite
a number. OF young ladies and gen
tlemen at her home Thursday even
tng'in honor OF. her sister, Miss Kate
Craig. Who}ls here yisfting Tor d few
weeks. Those present were: Misses
Augusta Rison, Mary Craig, Agatha
Alexander and Mithue Colston. 49,.
Fred Thomas, John Adams, Pres.
Alexander, Pearl Johnson, Clyde COT
ston and Laurence Settles. :...@..
Miss Mosella ,Colston and Eldorado
Williams. OF Kanawha, are visiting
friends here for, a few days. T.,
Mrs Kate Wade, who has been Wis
ting relatives at .Sistersville, has re-
turned home 'H'' ~. -
Will Williams was called suddenly
to Kanawha on account of the III
hess Of his son. =, ~ -.
Arthur McFetters. who has been
quite i'll, is onvalescing. -.
Misses Eeola and Grace Kelley en-
tertained quite a number OF their
friends at their home Friday even
ing. y ? '':@~ &c., r. /..:.~.- ..<1|,>,7,
Howard Jackson, Of Mason City,
was in town on business Friday.
/. The oyster supper given by the la
dies of the First Baptist Church
proved a success.
Mrs. Jerry Hicks and Mrs. Mamie
Martin, OF Barboursville. we're CHESTS
of Mrs. 9. Fl: Jordan and Mrs. W. L.
Clendennin Sunday. =. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
MT. HOPE.

Rev. J. f. Dotson and Rev. p G.
Deans held services at their churches
Sunday. '.-'''
The Mt. Hope Band, was the centre
OF attraction last Sunday when they
posed for their picture at the Wheal.
don gallery. '..~...'
Rev. Harris, Of Huntington, lee
tured at the M. E. church Monday
night. ~: ......'
II. A. Scott IS able to be out again
Geo. B. Ware was in Hinton or
business Saturday and Monday
John Smith, Of Hinton, was visit.
Ing relatives here Sunday.
The members and friends Of Rev
j. ~. DotSOn made him a present Of
fine suit Of clothes costing $47.OO,
$500 hat. and d pair of IS 90
shoes Saturday. THIS demonstrates
clearly that Rev 'Dotson's work in
this community has rot been a fail
ure but instead has lad far~reach-
ing effect on the public ait large.
Nathshiel Wheeler, an old citizen
OF the community, moved 70 Raleigh
county last week. ,l,lWr4 ?
AS Judge Vaughn's house was in
o blaze last week H.. b. Hundley
dashed into the flames When, others
refused to go near and cropping his
way about in the dense smoke, Sc
cured $4,000 which was hid In the
old place between the mattress. As
be came out his CLOTHES we're on fire,
also the bag oNmoney, but was soon
extinguished. He was Unhurt save
few scratches and ssinges. The ten
ant handsomely rewarded him for
his bravery. ,&#E,i... ""..
L,, y, Wade, Of Montgomery, Was
II q fS1Wn iSiat pzl.a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
EhnroN,8

Miss corny Spears was on on .he
sick list. last Ask, hut. having her
work at heanE6e did not lose much
time from tay$$aag ~. 81 - ~ ~
Our pastor,d{9v. S. e. Williams, !
was taken yverSs5ick here LAST week
and had TO gasB his home, 0wIRk
to his fllness Rev. II. DIV. Mead
ows, who caine to assist him IN the
revival, the ffsst$of the week; rs carr
rying it on.3}withf kreat success. !? ) 3trt
Rev. Meadows has preached every
night since last Monday and Is vet
preaching, His sermons are very
deep and full Aof power. = ><}si \
At 8 o'cloekSnnday we held coy
tnant meeting. - E. - = = :
Mrs. Ella J, Perrin spent two days
IN Montgomery last week .ony> bust
ness. ''.s5,I,a - - =
Rev. R. b., VI Meadows spent \
few hours at ,WInifrede last Friday
attending the ministers and Deacons'
Union, : q VS. ~ So ~
Mrs. Ellis Jones has been in town
several days whiting friends. N|
Owing to the great soul saving
harvest here, ALI other societies have
given way that-%it might have it's
course. 1~$&&'>S .%.r.' -:
Quite number of persons from
here were in Mont gomery Saturday,
on business. NJ $3.50 =.
Mrs. Lille Con. of Montgomery
was In town last week on business.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
sStxs xpx Ss ss} s**x xxxxx <xxxxxxx
N ORE spondence =
<xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxA

A fine new piano was placed in
Sumner school last Monday morning
Miss Eva Taylor, of Belpre, Ohio
spent few days in our city last
: week the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Brown, On 9Th street. " -
The musical given at Logan ". E.
church last i;Tttesday evening twas
quite interesting and entertaining
An appreciative audience was pres
ent and, a neat sum Of money was
realized. B. v :.
= Mrs. Thomas Fletcher Of Marietta
Ohio, was down Saturday to witness
the football game bet ween Marietta
College and West Virginia State
University. b..
Quite an interesting meeting Of
Vendetta Court OF Calanthe. No. 5,
was held last Thursday night. Mrs,
Minnie Brass was given the last two
degrees.
Miss Pearl Brandomc remains
quite i'll at the home OF VIM. Mcllen-
tree or Liberty street.
Mrs. James Madison and Mrs.
Chas. Wilkes were pleasant visitors at
Sumner school last week.
The Office Of Principal j. r. JEFF
ferson has been papered and carpet
cd recently and he now has as nice
an Office as any principal in the city.
Mrs. }. w. Shellcroft was in Bel
pre- Ohio last Saturday giving music
lessons.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31

'sic >l 3 the; past week. is still CON
fined To- hef home, l. 49,
Miss Susis ,Ltpscumb vas up few
days ago vfsiting friends:
James Hollinst Was In Mont gomery
Thursday might Attending lodge and
spent Friday at St Clare calling ON
friends. %%}',a ..e.....
Mrs. Jane Smith. who has been
connned TO her home with sprained
wnst, is able to he out again.
Inc Woman's Improvements League
swllifmeet with Mrs, MoHie Anderson
Thursday. - 49,,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
BARBoURsVIGLE.

Mrs. Hattie Hicks and Mrs. Nan.
ME Martin returned home Sunday
from pleasant visit to relatives III
Point Pleasant
Mrs. Ida Moore, of Parkersburg
is the guest or her cousin, Mrs. Nan
ME, Martin.
Mrs. Mary Spencer and son, John
Lee, went to Huntington Saturday
,whehe he will attend school the rest
Of tho term.
j. A. Hicks spent Sunday in Hunt
ington. s..
/, Mrs. Hattie Hicks entertained a
fey friends Tuesday evening. Lz
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
POINT PLEASANT.

James Franklin left Sunday for
Columbus, Ohio, to accompany his
wife home, who has been there for
the past month visiting her mother.
Mrs. Hare and daughter, Miss
Julia, Of Winfield, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts Thurs
day. ...
Alfred Banks and John Williams
were visiting friends On Kahawha
Sunday >7.> .sHtt4 1,.fs% a. - a.,iS
Kate and IDA slgfaJp uSss9.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
CohoRED MEN GEL .>0ETHER.

Another new baseball league Is
said to 30 N. cours"%Uf formation.
It IS to Il" cleafne composed Of
colored players, backed by white cap
l n'I. u IS Of" med r. tIece' teams IN
Cincinnati or ;Coyfnston; st, Louis, Louis,
Memphis, Pittsb1rg, Cleveland; Chi
eago, Kansas City and Detroit. The
promoters say, that although no def
mite plans have been announced,
the league is to be- a sure CO. -: -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31

" AM cD-Local representative for
tharleston and Vicinity to look az
ter renewals and Increase subscrip-
ZION list for prominent monthly
magazine. on. salary and com.
mission basis. Experience desirc
able, but not necessary. Good op-
portunity for right person. Ad4
dress Publisher, Box SO, station
o, New York. s 'u. 1o-21-ot. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
THE ONLY WAY.

The car was terribly crowded.
let me pass, please" demanded
the naughty dame q , .|fEE,
Certainly, madam" responded
the aTable gentleman. "Pray CON.
slider me as an astral body. Walk
right through me- ~ -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
WANTED


1eacher for our colored school:
one with No 2 or No. 3 certlacate
preferred ., Call on or address Sec
rotary OF Board Of Education, bar
DourSV1iie' w: va. T. 10-S1-2t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
gsaJrFs.

The J. w, Mahan Lumber Go. ~.
SunbeuRy goaI otss core red! Ct AID, z
dafHages, fgBg1 ,75!.9o53 sSt3 4tes 81 5!as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
VEIN is CUT AT DEPTH
IN THE 0UTZEN MINE

RichfieId. Nov. "a meeting of the
Outzen Mining company was held in this
city and an assessment of three-quaTters
of cent per share was levied to pay for
the development work done on the prop
erty during the past summer and winter
This property is making a great showing
in the upper tunnel for the amount of
development already done. and bids fair
to become one of the big mines of Utah.
The property consists of seventeen
claims and is located in the Marysvale
section Of the Gold Noun tain mining dis
trict In 1902 a 125-foot tunnel was driv-
en- on the property. but they struck such
a flow of water that they had to give
up the work at that locality although
there was about eight feet of ore in
sight that ran from 81 to Sl3 to the ton.
Later another tunnel was started on the
property adjoining the L. & n. group,
which now belongs to the Gold Develop
ment company. This tunnel was driven
about 200 feet with the intention Of cut
ting the vein at a depth of 600 feet In
August 1906. Superintendent Nelson dis
covered the ore that prOspectOrs had been
hunting for many years. Float could be
found that would assay from $50 to $50
ton.
When this find was made by Nelson
another tunnel was started at the foot 81
the mountain, driving it on the course OF
the vein. After driving a little over 100
feet parallel with the vein they drifted
easterly about eighty feet and caught the
vein. They then began to crosscut the
vein, which is now shown TO be eighteen
feet wide, with the opposite wall not yet
in sight This vein assays s. to $50 per
ton. 4 sample of four feet of the vein
went Sl2.1O to the ton. The management
expects to continue development work all
winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
RIGS IN THE OIL FIELDS.
Sketch. Showing Where Greatest Ac
tiVity Is at the Present Time.

The sketch here presented shOwssw where
work is progressing in the Virgin river
oil field. The sketch shows only an eight
by nine mile stretch of the country which
it Is believed will develop oil for possibly
twenty miles east and west and for twice
that distance north and south, if not
more
At the fifteen places designated in the
sketch oil has been struck or wells are
being drilled to get it. At no place as
yet. has there been a well completed to
a greater depth than the first Oil-bearing
strata, though in some of the wells this
strata has been cut and the drills are still
working their way down. Work Is re-
ported to be progressing and rigs are go
ing i'm to prospect at many points not
shown in this sketch, which has been
prepared for the purpose of giving an
idea Of what is happening right around
Virgin City. Most of the work being done
few of which have made any attempt to
sell stock, the prime motive being to de
velop the field and show TO the world
that it is valuable.
The well designated as Rhyolite No. I
is the well that got the first good flow
it is now supplying all the rigs in the
field with oil for fuel. The well marked
Southern Utah. in section q, is the old
spring-pole we'll, near the first oil seep
that attracted attention to the country
and which has oil in it now. The Nc
Kenzie oil strata is being sunk deeper.
Now the Cedar company has hit it and
it will be but a matter of a short time
till several other wells at which work
has been delayed for one cause or anoth-
er will be reporting strikes. Gas was tap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
CLIFF MINE AT 0PHIR
HAS RICH LEAD STRIKE

A few days ago mention was made of
a strike that had been made in the west
ern portion of the Cliff cOmpany's mines
at OphiT. TOoele county At that time it
was said that drift had been going
through mineral for a distance of sixty
feet in absolutely virgin territory and
that everything pointed to the opening of
a fine pay shoot in that portion of the
property.
Manager Grant Snyder. who was AZ his
desk again yesterday after a trip to the
mine, stated that the drift has developed
five feet of 90 per cent lead ore, carrying
nice values in silver, with some gold, as
well. Every shift. Manager Snyder says.
is making the showing all the better and
he is now fully convinced that one of the
most important shoots of ore ever found
in the mine has been encountered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
BIG DIVIDEND
FROM GOLDFIELD
Florence Directors Order Pay
ment of S105,00 or 10c
a Share, January 2.
LARGE TREASURY RESERVE
TOMORROW.
LARGE TREASURY RESERVE
(speciaI 10 Lie Heraldl

Goldfield. New Nov 29.-The Florence
Goldfield Mining company today posted its
first dividend of 10 cents per share. on
l.050O00 shares of stock, amounting to
$lO5000, payable Jan. ,, 1908, to stOckhOld-
ers of record Dec. % The company has
enough money in it's treasury for three or
four like dividends and royalties coming
from ore already mined to the amount of
100000. A mill with capacity of 80 tons
will be completed within six weeks.
The directors of the Consolidated COM
pany have decided to pass the November
dividend All the mines of the company
are idle because of the refusal of the min
ers to accept cashiers checks in payment
Of their wages. Every mine and leaser in
the camp will be closed down Dec. /, I'M
less the miners union calls off the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
Total carloads 49,.
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

The manner in which unlisted stocks
were taken up yesterday made il look
as though there might be more doing in
them than for some time past. Sales were
recorded in four of them and quotations
made on several others. Bingham Stand
ard Copper sold at Ice and 15c, Ely
Witch at SIC. Ohio Copper at 81 10 and
Utah Consolidated, Of Tintic, at 1Oc and
101zc.
Copper Glance was offered at lac. Ma
son Valley at soc and Western Nevada
Copper at 40c. Thirty-two cents was bid
for Mechanically and s1425 for Utah
Copper, while OhiO-Kentucky was quoted
at S2-O0d2.25 and Uintah Treasure Hill al
1OQ14c.