davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
WILL SLICE UP
BINGHAM Con.
COmpany'S Assets Are Likely
to Be ParceIed Out to Other
Corporations.
TRICK OF HEINzE CROWD
THAT WILL LEAVE COMPANY
LITTLE BUT ITS NAME.

From the manner in which things ap-
pear to be shaping up in the east it
seems possible that the Bingham Con-
solidated Mining company will, before
great while, have become but a memory.
Papers that appear to talk by the card
for +. A. Heinze are predicting develop
ments soon that contemplate the scatter
ing of the Bingham cOmpany's assets and
leaving it little on which to maintain its
organization, other than its name and
tape-bedecked charter.
Two years or more ago, when Mr..
HeinZe was understood to have blown
himself for a large block of Bingham
stock at not far from $40 a share, there
was much talk of what he would do for
the Bingham company-how he would
build it up and make it earn something
for the shareholders. Maybe he will do
II yet, but not under the banner of the
Bingham Consolidated company. Bing-
ham Consolidated stock is now to be had
freely at 50 a share, or less than a quar-
ter of the price paid by Mr.. Heinze for
his original holdings, and the presump-
ton is that he has been averaging
down" since the slump in copper stocks
was precipitated a few months ago.
1t now begins to look as though the
shareholders in the Bingham company
would be given an opportunity, after d
while. to get in out of the wet by the
sale of the bulk of ,the company's prop
erty to pay its debts and an offer of
some stock in some one of the Heinze
companies now being rounded into shape
possibly his new smelling company, pos
sibly his new railroad company-and
surely one or the other.
To prepare the shareholders for what
is likely to happen Boston paper whose
utterances bear the earmarks of being
inspired by the big chief himself eau
tiously states that the Bingham COM
pany has not proved the success an
ticipated either from a mining or smelt-
ing standpoint. and declares the initial
steps looking to a readjustment of its
affairs were taken when w. s. McCOr-
nick. vice president of the Bingham Con-
soidated, was in New York and BoS-
ton few weeks ago. The Boston story
concludes:
when present plans are worked out
it will probably dispose of its smelter
to a new Heinze smelling company re-
SO 900 capital and il will be used in
the construction of the new big smeIter
TO be built by the Heinze interests on
the shores of the Great Salt lake two
miles from Garfield.
THE Bingham company will probably
also dispose of other assets not consid-
cred necessary for its needs as a min
ing company, such as the Mascot tun-
mel, which can be made of great value
in solving transportation problems in
Bingham.
the company's rights and future needs
smelling and transportation contracts 10
compensate it for the sale of its assets.
/ The cOmpany's future, however. will be
more dependent upon its mining proper
/ ties in Bingham and Tintic than upon
/ its custom ore possibilities"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
ROUND MOUNTAIN MINES
TURNING OUT THE GOLD

]. II. Shockley, who with w: II. Clark,
is the big man in the Round Mountain
Sphinx company, came in from Round
Mountain, Manhattan and Tonopah, yes
several DAYS before returning to his head
quarters in New York Mr.. Shockley
says the Sphinx company is now getting
its new mill we'll under way ana IL Will
not be a great while until the making OF
gold bullion begins. ,-,--
Round Mountain" said Mr. Shockiey,
sis coming to the front rapidly and that
without any booming. There are Two
mills now in operation in the camp az
the mines are sending out at least 800
COO per month in gold. Within another
wear or two that amount will be more
than doubled"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Talent Takes a Severe Fall Out of
Crown. Point Consolidated.

When it became known yesterday that
the joint shaft of the Crown Point, Colo
RADIO and Iron Blossom companies, in
stead of being on the dividing line be-
tween the Crown Point and Colorado as
supposed, was on Colorado ground a dis
lance of 80 feet. the talent jumped on to
the stock and hammered it down from
SIC to 69c. 1t was claimed that the
on the fact that some values were being
obtained in sinking and that while this
made it look good for Crown Point, the
admission of the management that il was
so far away from the line put a different
complexion on it. OF course the posi-
ton OF the company was exaggerated.
The stock ought to be stronger today.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of 1907 shares of stock,
with a selling value of s57,673.9O. changed
hands. Following is the list of final quo
tations and record of sales made during
the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
COPPER RIVER COUNTRY
is UNANIMOUSLY RICH

George E. Gum, mention of whose re-
turn from a two months Trip Ilto w
Conner river country, Alaska, was made
yesterday morning. stated during the DAY
that his business up there was OF sueI
nature that he could not discuss IL IoT
publication. He did say, however, tnas
the region was very rich in copper and
that once the railroad being. constructed
by the Guggenheims reached the mines,
there would be all kinds of Things oolng
there.
THAT country is certainly g marvel,
said Mr. Gum, land it fully Justifles ali
the work and expenditure of money tha'
is going to be necessary to open u up.
That is about all that ! feel at liberty 70
say on the subject at this time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine. Weber & Co, Boston, together
with the range of prices Of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested, as well as similar
renort on New York curb transactions, a
feature that has just been added by
James A Pollock & Co. to its private
wire service, and from which it is Sc
cured for use in this department OF The
Herald
Boston, Sept. 25.-EXtreme dizziness
ruled today. Transactions were few and
far between and price changes unimport-
ant. New Haven railway was very weak
and this seriously hurts the Boston mon
ey market. Daly-West was sold by Salt
Lake and New York parties and Il looks
as if some change was to be made IN
the dividend. RumOrs of sales of copper
were being circulated, but cannot be con-
firmed, and in our opinion the situation
is the same as it has been for some
rnnnfhS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
Mines and Mining Stocks
COLUMBUS CONSOLIDATED
DIVIDEND is POSTED

y The directors of the Columbus Con- =
4 soiidated company met yesterday 4
= and posted the usual quarterly divl-
y dend of 20 cents a share on the is =
y sued and outstanding capital stock of =
y the corporation, the amount required =
+ to make the payment being S56.T07.60. Z
= Transfer books will close on October =
= and payment will follow on the Z
+ 18th.
= Columbus Consolidated is making a =
+ fine record for production these days =
y and competent judges who have re- =
y Gently inspected the mine declare y
= that it is simply a whale and that =
y new ground is being opened that is =
y going to astonish the most -optimis- \
+ tic friends of the proposition 1t is =
4 expected that the usual course will =
+ be followed and that, with the divi- =
y dend checks viii go out a state =
y ment from the management explain =
4 ing conditions at the property. Dur =
= ing the present month the company =
= will market more than enough ore to =
y meet the quarterly dividend and pay :
! all operating expenses as well. 4
49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
BROWN PALACE ORE
GOES WELL UP I'M GOLD

Work on both tunnels of the Brown
Palace and in the shaft on top of the hill
continues uninterrUptedly, with the addi-
ton of a few miners TO the force each
week, says the Rosebud Mining News.
Besides these workings, Manager Fink is
sacking ore from a cut on the north side
of the hill. This ore runs from 8 to II
ounces in gold with little or no silver val
ues-
ore is still being sacked from the new
shaft on the brow of the hill. Some work
is being done on the vein that was cut
about 100 feet from the mouth of No
tunnel. and while this ore is of shipping
grade, no sensational values have yet
teen returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26

He SAYS that a great deal Of telling work
is now being done IN the ulsulcI anu
that its future is assured.
NIX. Parsons, jr., superintendent OF
the Tonopah Mining company Dig mllI-
ing plants at TonOpah. is over from
returning to Nevada he will accompany
his father on a trip to the big ranch
in Colorado.
The management of the Yankee Con-
soIidated at Tintic is installing a saw
milling plant at the mine with which TO
emf wedges and saw timbers to the prop
er length for use in the mine Inc new
ODerating shaft has attained a depth OF
approximately 500 feet and, while no ore
hOdieS have been encountered IN II, the
grOund shows most favorable symptoms
and ii is not improbable that important
disclosures may be made there one OF
these days.
Since the announcement was made that
the Nevada Hills company would build
a railroad from FallOn to Fairview, let
ters of application for passes have been
piling up at the office until now the pie
is about a foot thick. Secretary W. h
Clark says if all the applications are
granted and the owners use their passes
ne does not see how the road Will De
able to handle any ore after it Is built,
particularly If applications continue 10
roll in as they are now doing
Elmer f. Smith, representing the En-
gineering & Mining Journal of New York,
pulled out for the west last night after
a stay of a day or two in the city. Mr..
Smith has the hurry-up and get-there
habit developed TO a degree that puts
him in a class all by himself as class
journal advertising solicitor. On this trip
he has been making some new records.
From one concern in Colorado he secured
a Sc 900 contract. In addition to that he
| has sold twelve front cover ads, and
/ fortv-eight color inserts of forty-eigh;
pages each, to run four month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
MINING Notes.

Ten carloads Of ore from Utah and two
from Nevada were released from the
Pioneer sampler yesterday
Thirteen carloads of ore from Utah
mines and four from Nevada were re-
leased from the Taylor & Brunton samp-
ling works yesterday.
]. G. Royle, the well known Wonder,
New. mining man and broker, is over
from camp for short visit at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
other Districts.
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

There was not a single sale among the
unlisted stocks Yesterday. Bingham STAN
dard was quoted at the close at SS9Soc,
Copper Glance at I2iz11Sc, Emma copper
at 10lkdl1c, Ohio Copper at sf.4Sq4.tO'
ineton Copper at 15deOc West Quincy
was offered at zoe and Western Nevada
Copper at zoe, while 50 was bid for Ohio
Kentucky, s110 for Mason Valley and Soc
for Consolidated Flagstaff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
Omen Board.
Afternoon Sales.

Lower Mammoth, 100 at So.
Nav Day, l,5OO at &C; 1900 at &c.
Uncle Sam, LOCO at S1.5O: 1000 at S1.5212,
buyer sixty days; 1000 at $50, buyer
thirty days.
Beck Tunnel, 500 at s1.771z; 800 at S1.25.
Colorado, 250 at 500.
Crown Point, 100 at 76c; 100 at Zoe; 100 at
74c: 100 at 73c; 300 at zoe; LOO at 69c-
Iron Blossom, 800 at 70c; 800 at 16c-
Mt Lake 100 at SIC; Zoo at &c.
Wabash, 100 at 40c.
Yankee, 500 at COO; 900 at Gle.
open Board.
Beck Tunnel, 100 at sl.7714; 800 at s1.75.
Crown Point. 100 at 69c-
Colorado 200 at $610.
Lower Mammoth, 200 at 1886, seller thir-
ty days.
May Day. 1000 at CSC.
sioux Con, 800 at sic; $500 at 5Oc.
Seven TrOughs, 100 at Soc.
Victor Con. H. 800 at lie.
Uncle Sam Con. 1,7J0 at $50.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value, $2S,994.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
Forenoon Sales.

May Day. loo at CSC.
Sacramento, 5000 at &c.
Uncle Sam. 1850 at S1.521R; 800 at S1-55,
buyer thirty days
Colorado. 100 at $685.; 100 at $6-25; 100 at
$500.
Crown Point, COO at SIC: 100 at sec; 800
at SOC: / OO0 at SAC, buyer thirty days; loo
at soc, buyer thirty days; 100 at 81; 400
Mt. Lake, $500 at Coo; 1000 at 59c.
Sioux ESQ at 53c; leo at 54c; 1900 at
SIC: 2O00 at 53c, buyer sixty days.
Seven Troughs, 100 at 35c.
Wabash, 100 at 4Oc: 100 at 4lzc; 200 at
41c.
Omen Board.
Beck Tunnel, 800 at $50; 50 at $1-S5; 1000
at S1.T712.
Crown Point, 1000 at sc, buyer sixty
| DAYS: 700 at SIC; 800 at S1ci LOO at soc.
May Day, 200 at 69c; LOO at csc; p
| at soc.
| Mt Lake, 30 at sc.
Sioux, 100 at SIC.
| Iron Blossom. 100 at sac: 600 at SIC.
! Uncle Sam. 100 at S1.521z.
| Yankee 800 at Gle; 900 at Coo.
Wabash, 700 at 40c.
| Shares sold, 1852
! Selling value, SIS, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday. as re-
ported over the private wires of James A
Pollock & Co, were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
Metal Markets.

Silver, 67Ec per ounce.
Copper (casting), 14ssc per pound
Lead. s4.T5 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26

Union Assay Office.
N Panauer. ]. V Sadler
1872 So. West Temple. p O. Box l44S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick x
Co, amounted TO S235.000, as follows: Sill
yer. lead, gold and copper ores. sizes 600:
base bullion, SCI 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-26

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery. Vienna Walnut Bread
The Royal makes all kinds of bread
in a clean bakery. Ask your grocer for
it. The Crown Label is on every loaf.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
NO ANTHRACITE COAL
70 YEARS FROM NOW.
At Present Rate of Consumption, Expert
Fears Deposits Will Be
Exhausted,

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Edward 7.
Parker, the coal expert of h United
States Geological Survey. predicts that
at the present rate of consumption the
anthracite deposits of the United States
will be practically exhausted m seven
ty-five years. He urges manufacturers
TO use bituminous coal, and declares
that the smoke nuisance will soon be
abated as a result of experiments now
being conducted In New York
Hard coal will never be cheaper to
consumers than 1t is now" said Mr..
Parker. 1.-The production of anthracite
Goa In 1905 was So, 645,010 tons. Accord
ing to one coal expert, the anthracite
available for mining in 1901 was 4,765.-
216, $50 tons"
Commenting on these figures. Dwight
T. Randall, engineer in charge OF smoke
abatement, Geological Survey. said.
There is evidently not enough an
thracite coal in the country for power
purposes in the large cities of the East.
In 1905 New York city burned 100000
tons of anthracite coal and 8, 500, 900 tons
OF bituminous. This ratio has already
changed and will continue until btu
minous coal is in the ascendancy. 1t
is estimated that New York and Phila-
delphia are now using one-f1fth OF the
eotal yearly production of anthracite.
Thus 1t is seen hat we must conserve
the hard coal if we wish 1t TO last any
length of time"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
SQUARE FOOT OF SKIN
GRATED FROM FRIENDS.
,Motorman, Who Was Badly Burned, Has
Epidermis Patched with Skin
Taken from 20 Persons.

CHICAGO. July S.-John Maloney,
the motorman who averted disaster on
a Chicago and Oak Park elevated train
on May Is by sticking to his post IN
the midst of flames with his clothing
ablaze until a station was reached, un-
derwent the operation of skin-graft-
ing at st. AIMS Hospital yesterday.
Twenty of his friends surrendered
sections of their skin for the benefit OF
their suffering comrade, and the opera
tion was said by the surgeons to be
one of the largest of the kind ever per-
formed. When taken to the hospital
Maloney was suffering from burns on
the breast. face arms, hands and abdo-
men, from which 1t was doubted IL he
could recover. For several weeks his
life was d~espaired of, but at last the
burns began to heal and the surgeons
watched a~nxiously for the favorable
moment when new skin might be
grated on the burned flesh. Yester-
day was judged to be the right time,
and a score of friends of the injured
man assembled at the hospital About
seven square inches of epidermis was
ia ken from each man.
YThe operation required two hours
and at the end of that time over q
square foot, or about 100 square inches
of skin had been grated on the burned
sections of the patient. Tn operation
was pronounced a success.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
AT SEA GRIT
GOVERNOR REVIEWED REGI-
MENT YESTERDAY.
States Chief Executive Entertains OFF,
GERS and Prominent Citizens at
Luncheon.
Especial to the Evening start

SEA GRIT, July S.-As a result of a
conference at Sea Girt last night, Gov
ernor's day at camp will be held on
Fridays instead of Thursdays. The
daily review on Governors day will
take place at 5 p. m.
Hitherto the evening parades of the
National Guard a been held at 6:15
so as to permit the target practise to
be finished In the afternoon.
Governor Stokes, however, did not
like this hour because it prevented the
public from turning out in large num-
bers to witness the parade. His idea
is thai the great value of these parades
is in the impression they max upon
the public of the State, and that every
thing possible ought to be done to get
the public there in large numbers.
After consultation with h military
heads it has been decided to have the
parades at $50 hereafter so that peo-
pie along the coast nay be able to wit
ness them and yet get back to their
cottages or hotels in time for dinner,
which has been impossible under the
old arrangement.
In spite of the sprin1kling of rain yes
terday afternoon the days events at
the National Guard camp here passed
off successfully, with a good crowd to
witnes the maneuvers. One of the
events of the day was a lunch given by
Governor Stokes to several of the
visitors.
Captain Sheldon, Of the regular army,
spent the morning in giving the officers
of the Fifth Regiment instruction in
horsemanship. In the afternoon the
regiment gave a dress parade and was
reviewed by the Governor n his staff.
Among those who were present at the
Governors luncheon were Assembly
man and Mrs. Guy Fake. of Bergen
County; Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin,
Henry Wright, Mrs. George Il. Vickar,
of Jersey City; Senator o. H. Brown. OF
Monmouth; Lieutenant-C Colonel Bryant
Major Leon Manton, Captain George I
Vickars, Captain Mahlon r. Margerun
and Lieutenant H. G.. stephens. Sena-
tor Briggs, Hamilton King and Frank
L. Sheppard called on h Governor
during the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Martin and Vivian Lewis spent Satur-
day and Sunday at h Governors cot
tage.
The parade ground was lined with
carriages and automobiles from all of
the ~neighboring resorts during the re-
view. After the parade the regiment
band gave a concert at the Governors
cottage.
Battery A of East Orange, which left
there Saturday -ezb spent last night
in Little Silver. Today they took the
road again.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
NEW YORK CHILD-FARMERS.
City Schools to Be Turned Into Truck
Gardens for Poor Boys and Girls,

NEW YORK. July s.-The summer
school season in the city will start today,
and with their opening will come some de-
cided innovations. In some cases school
yards will be turned into truck gardens,
and every child who wishes will be as
signed TO a plot. This the child will Gull
tivate under Instruction. harvest the crops
and take home the products. This scheme
the Board OF Education has planned for
the little poor who are compelled to stay
In the hot city during the summer.
For those children who do not like
gardening the board will open schools OF
manual training and art.
Another innovation is for the benefit Of
mothers and their babies. The plan ls 10
set aside certain roof Fairgrounds, where
cool breezes can be enjoyed In the even
ings. Eleven roofs on as many schools are
to be opened, and on each there will be a
band &c furnish music. Nurses will also
be in attendance to give practical lemon
STATIONS relative to the proper care OF
babies. including their bathing, clothing
and feeding.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
STANDARD MAY
BE FINED 20
MILLIONS
Oig Trust Attorneys Decline
to Submit Any Further
Evidence in Chicago.

I CHICAGO, July 8.-The attorneys for
clined to submit any further evidence
in the investigation held on Saturday
by Judge Lands in the United States
District Court. Judge Lands then an
nouneed that sentence will be passed on
the STANDARD OIL Company of Indiana.
which was convicted of using illegal
railroad rates on August 3. The COM
pany may be fined 500, 900. 900.
Judge Lands notified the attorneys
and officers of the company at the
close of court Saturday that he would
listen to anything they a to present
which they thought might show that
they were innocent in other cases. 1t
is believed that 1t was his intention to
take into consideration any mitigating
facts in fixing the fine.
District Attorney Sims said yester-
day HI the question of asking for
indictments against the Standard OIL
Company of New Jersey were based
on the admission of witnesses in court
on Saturday to the effect that the COM
pany had received mileage of three
fourths of a CEN on cars from the
Union Tank Line Company had not
been considered at the present time
He intimated that it might be made
the basis of further action against the
when the present cases are
ended.
Mr.. Rosenthal and Mr.. Miller, attor-
news for the company, both denied
that there was any significance to the
testimony on that point.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
GIVE HIM LOVING CUP
RECENT GRAND JURY'S
FOREMAN HOST.
Handsome Testimonial to Jenkinson q
Dinner, and Purse to Inquisi-
tors Clerk.

\ Toasts and presentations marked the
dinner of the late Grand Jury in the
Republican Club, 81 West Fortieth
street. New York. Saturday night. It
was given by Foreman Richard c.
Jenkinson to commemorate the close
of the somewhat strenuous session q
few hours before, when Chief Justice
Gummere, in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer. thanked the members for
work well done.
Nearly everybody responded to the
toasts, while the generous host was rc-
membered with a suitably inscribed
silver loving cup, and Clerk Timothy
Il. Scales with a purse well filed with
gold.
The erstwhile jurors. with the excep-
ton of the Rev. M. A. McManus, re-
sponded to the call for dinner. while
the invited guests included Vice-Chap-
cellor James E. Howell, Sheriff Frank
H. Sommer, Prosecutor Henry Young.
Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur a. Mott
and Under Sheriff Charles NJ. Mason.
Peter Campbell proved himself TO be
a tactful and witty toastmaster. and
introduced the speakers in a way that
pleased the company and added TO
general tone of quiet and wholesome
entertainment.
David Grotta made the speech Of
presentation TO Mr.. Jenkinson. while
one of the others performed a like
service in connection with Mr., scales
and the purse of gold. The recipients
responded gracefully.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
CALLS NEPHEW THIEF.
Police Say Young Scales Admitted Steal
ing Money and Ring.

Watson J. Scales, II years old, no
home. was picked up at Morris ave-
nue. and Dickerson street today by De-
tective Sergeants Meehan and Dono-
van, of the Central Once, on a charge
OF breaking, entering and stealing pre-
ferred by his uncle, Arthur T. Scales.
of 80 South Sixth street.
The elder Scales alleges that his
nephew entered his home June "A and
stole s24 and a ring valued at $45. Ac-
cording to the police the young man
has confessed.