davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
Ne Stampede Is on.

There is no stampede on for the reason
that very few pTOspectors know zinc when
they see it. The ore here is a white car
Donate, and any miner or prospector not
being accustomed to the character of the
ore would pass it up 1t glistens like snow
in the burning sun, and the ore body in
the Monte Christie group samples 81 per
cent from wall to wall, with no returns on
bi-products
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
BORING FOR COPPER
NEW IDEA AT YERINGTON

It is currently reported that the Empire
Nevada Copper company, which some
months ago secured quite an acreage of
copper ground across the river from Yer
inGton. land which later on put couple of
drills into operation, are being well paid
FOR their experiment, says the Yerington
Times. While the company has nothing
70 give out regarding its operations, ID IS
continuing to sink hole after hole through
the wash on the surface of the ground
II is fact that copper sulphides have
been encountered in nearly every hole at
depth of anywhere from so to $50 feet
and some twenty or more holes have been
sunk. The character of ore is good and
carries l TO or 6 per cent copper The
company has a large area of this ground
and is acquiring more territory when
ever the opportunity presents itself. which
is an indication that it is at least not dis
ged in its work.
Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
MARKET VIEWS
ON COPPER METAL
Conditions Considered Favor
able for Renewed Strength
in Copper Shares.

Hayden. Stone & Co. of Boston reviews
the copper metal and share metal market
as follows:
We are receiving continually SO many
Inquiries regarding the general copper
metal situation that we think a short
resume of the metal situation as it has
appeared to us during the past eighteen
months may be of general interest. We
do not propose to speak from the stand
point of either the producer or the con-
sumner, but to give an unprecedented view
of the facts as we digest them from con-
Versations during that period of time
with people who we believe know, and in
whom we have confidence.
up to about eighteen months ago, Ow-
ing to what was then considered fairly
high price for copper, around IS to 1919
cents. the manufacturers were purchasing
in rather small quantities, that is. no
large amounts in advance. Along in the
summer of 1896 there was a general feel
ing among this class of people that con-
sumption was rapidly increasing without
any corresponding increase in production,
and the price rapidly advanced with in
creasing excitement, eliminating March.
1907. This rapid advance, however, We do
not believe was especially welcomed by
the producers and was brought about by
the competitive bidding of consumers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
May Get Branch Road.

1t is reported that owing to the immense
quantity of zinc ore Astounding in the 10
cality Senator Clark has in view the
building of branch at the very earliest
possible moment. Vice president and man.
ager for the senator. J. Ross Clark. his
brother, has visited the district and ne
was more than favOrably impressed with
the wonderful mineral possibilities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29

A S. Kendall treats diseases of ami
mails without the use of therapeutics.
bacteriology or histology. No dipIo-
mas, no red tape. Practical knowledge:
thirty years experience. Office, Nc
Coy's stables. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
ZINC MINING ON
SAN PEDRO ROAD
Great Properties Opening Up
Seven Miles from lean,
Yellow Pine District.
IN GOOD SPRINGS REGION
NEW PROPOSITION BEGINS SHIP
PING CARLOAD A DAY.
Especial to The HeraldD

Greenwater July IA new mining
country is being opened up about seven
miles southwest of Jean, New, a small
station on Senator Clarks railroad. 1t lies
In what is known as the Yellow Pine Min
ing district, Lincoln county. Nevada. and
Is ABOUT the same distance from Good
springs as 1t is from Jean. 1t has been
known for years that the country was rich
IN zinc, but worthless for the reason that
the metal could not be worked prOfitably
Lately appliances have been discovered
and zinc is as much sought for as is any
of the other metals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29

University of Utah graduates day at
Lagoon, Saturday, Aug. 3. Graduates,
present students and friends of the uni
versity are invited to this midsummer
university reunion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
Ore Body 100 Feet Wide.

The ore body is at least 100 feet wide,
wholly in lime. the course of the vein
northeasterly and southwesterly and dip
ping toward the north. A crosscut tun-
heI taps the VEN from which the four
cars Of ore were produced A Wine is
being sunk at the mouth of the tunnel
where fifty horsepower gasoline hoist
VIII be installed, although there are noun
taIns of ore without having to go below
the surface The Wine is down thirt,y
feet, all in ore
Two teams haul a car of ore a day to
Jean and freight back. There is no wa
ter at the mine or at Jean, and it is fur
nished by the courtesy of Senator Clark s
railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
Big Deal in Monte cristo.

Guy Fruit and J. X, Macdonald, both of
Rhyolite, New, have had the Monte
christie group, consisting of three full
claims, under lease and bond from man
named Kennedy, who discovered them
Messrs. Fruit and Macdonald turned their
holdings over to Jim Harvey Patsy
Clark's expert, for $3.50, 600 an increase
O00.
The Clarks commenced mining, sparing
no expense in opening up the ore body and
before there was shelter for the men from
the hot rays of the desert or to either COOK
or sleep the first carload of ore had been
consigned to q reduction nIant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29

Union Assay Office.
NJ S. Hanauer J. v. Sadler.
i52 So West Temple. p. o. Box 1446
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
Copper May Drop to Twenty Cents.

1T will not surprise US if the directors
Of several good copper companies vote 10
sell their product at the market during
the next sixty or ninety days, and IN
der those conditions we believe there VIII
be sales of moderately gOod-sized amounts
of copper at from y to 20 cents.
"Of course. on any sharp break GER
tain manufacturers have enough of Specu-
lative blood in their veins to take on
moderate lines, say for thirty or sixty
days supply, but we believe that the III
innate price of copper, whether higher
or lower than the present arbitrarily ar
ranged price, will be based on the ques-
ton of whether, with the success of the
crops this fall and taking into consider
alton the prosperity of the west and its
wealth of money, there will not be a
sufficient increase in business 10 once
more make the consumers come Into the
market on a liberal basis.
In other words, money is the principal
dominating factor at the moment In the
price of the metal, because the ques-
ton of securing money IS postponlng
work and thereby decreasing consump-
ton.
Personally we do not believe in arti-
fetal markets. We think there are many
arguments in favor of the companies sell
ing their product each month at what
ever price it is necessary TO dispose OF
it, allowing the price to go down If 1t
will and then rebound as II must with
the return of increased consumption.
There is another side to the argument.
namely that the producer wishes to stand
by the large manufacturer with whom he
has responsible contracts to protect him
in his sales 10 the small retailers until
such time as he has actually delivered the
goods which he has manufactured from
high-cost copper Which of these princi-
pies is the better to follow each person
must decide for himself.
Copper Stocks Not High.
I'VE cannot see,l in a broad view of the
copper industry, any reason why one
should expect a serious general decline
in copper shares. Some of them are al
ready selling at prices which would be
cheap were the metal to sell at only 10
cents per pound. Amalgamated, for in
stance. ought to be q BILE to earn more
than S. per share with copper at 10 cents
per pound Very likely some copper
properties would be disastrously affected
by any such extreme decline. and the in
fIuence upon the copper share market
of serious decline in one stock is, of
course, apt to be quite general.
ION the whole. therefore, We can see
no special inducement for man to take
the bull side of these copper stocks I'M
til we can take 8 more hopeful view of
the metal market. The only exception to
such a statement lies in the tendency of
certain spectators in a decline to over
sell some one or two stocks now and
then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
J. psERNDoRFER,

Tel Bell 7s2. Isl s. Main St
Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
Why Business Has Let Up.

Business continued very large until 1.-The
recent monetary disturbances of last
March, when business fell off almost i'm
medlately to very great degree, and
this falling off was especially noticeable
in the wire mills group of three of
the leading selling agencies seemed quite
generally TO concur in the view that gen.
eral business was so large and the pros
perity of the country so great that a
lapse of few months would rectify the
monetary situation and bring about a re-
sumption of consumption to volume
similar to what had been existing dur
ing the last year.
THE question of production does not
need to be considered till 1908. There have
been no large new producers enter the
field, nor will there be for some time,
and in fact the question of transportation
of coal, coke and supplies, the inferiOrity
of labor and, in some cases, the last
years heavy production of high-grade
ores, which has led TO the necessity of
treating lower grade ores this year, has
resulted, in the northwest. at least, in
an actual decrease in production.
Nearly four months have elapsed now
since the telling off of business in March
and consumption has not resumed its
former volume, and therefore copper has
been accommodating at refineries and the
present cut in price, while done in the
hope of increasing the volume of pur-
chases, has not materially increased them,
and we do not believe that a cut of two
or three cents more would materially in
crease them, as at this time of year We
believe the big bulk of manufacturers
will make their purchases only from hand
to mouth, so to speak, supplying merely
the actual demands of the retailers for
immediate delivery. One disastrous eff
feet of this advance in the metal is shown
in the loss of position which this c0un-
try holds in the export trade The net
exports for eleven months ended May 81,
1897. were 100000 pounds, against 26S,-
co., 600 and the bulk of this decrease
came during the latter part of this period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
MONTCLAlR.

Former County Engineer James owen
attended the annual meeting OF the Arnefi-
can Society of Municipal Improvement
Which was held in Detroit, Mich, last
week. MIR. Owen read a paper upon
Building and the Maintenance OF Public
Parks
Mrs. James Torrey and daughter, of Pat
erson, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs,
Julius Fl. Pratt, of Union street, have re-
turned to their home.
Miss Antoinette Tingley, Of Christopher
street, has returned to st. Agnes's School
In Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Presby and FAM
lily, of Upper Mountain avenue, have re-
turned from their summer home at Bay
Head.
Philip Bird, who has spent the summer
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E..
Bird, of Trinity place, has returned to
fCalifornia.
The "AIl Round Club will devote itself
months. The first meeting Of the season
Will be held on Friday, October Is, at the
home of Mrs. Frederick A. Brautigan,
South Fullerton avenue.
The Women's Club of Upper Montclair
held It's first meeting of the season Satur-
day AFTERNOON at the home of Mrs. Timothy
G. Sellew, in Park street. Professor Adolpll
Coin, Of Columbia University. lectured or
1.-The Present Crisis in the French NGN ell"
The first meeting of the child study depart
ment will be held on Wednesday after
noon, October 16, at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert H. Dodd, 257 Upper Mountain avenue
The speakers will be Professor j. w
Thompson, principal Of Mount Hebros
School, and Frank f. Gray, teacher of the
ingraded class.
Charles s.. Olcott, who will deliver a lee.
ture on George Eliotss Country in th5
First Congregational Cbur1h on FRIDAY
evening, October Is, returned from a visi'
to that country last spring. He spent TIVE
days at Arbury Hall and met many people
formation. He also has a number 81
stereopticon views which cannot fail to in.
terest those familiar with George Eliot
writings. The proceeds of the lecture is t
put up a building near the Pilgrim Churci
on Bloomfield avenue. to be used for {
club and gymnasium for the men and boy.
of that locality.
Frederick Faas and a party of friend:
made an automobile trip 10 Greenwood
Lake Saturday, where they spent some
time fishing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
SUBURBAN PAGE |
WON'T UNITE YET
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
MONTCLAIR, ON RECORD.
Passes Resolutions Deciding Not to Join
Forces in the Methodist Protestant
and United Brethren.

Regarding the union Of the Congrega-
tional, Methodist Protestant and the Uni
| ted Brethren churches, which has been adj
vocated for some time, the congregation of
the First Congregational Church. Mont
clair, passed the following resolution yes
terday:
Tho First Congregational Church. Of
Montclair, is now, and always has been, in
favor of extending by every proper and
practicable means, the principle of union
of Christian workers and mutual helpful
ness in accomplishing their common pur-
poses. We therefore commend the earnest
efforts and sympathize with the sincere
motives of those who have been striving
TO bring about a union of the Congrega-
tional churches with the Methodist Prot
estants and the United Brethren.
"On the other hand, we are bound to
recognize the fact that the basis of union
sanable doubt as to whether the liberty
and autonomy Of the Congregational
churches would be sufficiently protected
in case of such union, and that this doubt
the Congregational churches from giving
their assent.
Fer ourselves, we would not be willing
to sacrifice our independence nor to enter
might ultimately lead to such a sacrifice.
Neither would we wish to join in a move
ment which might result in a division
among the Congregational churches, risk
ing the loss of some of our own number
for the sake of forming a new denomina-
ton.
1T is, therefore, the sense of this church
that the question of consolidation should
be postponed until, if possible, some basis
of union may be proposed, in which all
the Congregational churches may heartily
acuulesce, and from which all elements of
doubt and risk have been removed"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
MIL.LBURM-SPRINGFIELD

William Mulligan, Of Elm street, and
John Cardone, of Main street, Whlle
PLAYING near the Millburn railroad sta
ton Yesterday morning, found a roll or
bills lying under the stairway and the
lads started out to have a feast. AT
one of the Italian candy stores they IN
vested in soda and peanuts, treating All
their boy friends. Afterward Null
gan was noticed with some money by
one of the neighbours girls, ana she
notified his father, who took away
what the boys had left. and the money
is now awaiting an owner.
Dover, spent yesterday with Mr.. Lame
stems parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lamestein, of Westheld avenue, Spring.
field.
The cake and biscuit sale of Miss
Myra Walton's Sunday school class, on
Saturday. Melted about $12.
MIR. and Mrs. Parke Sherrer returned
Saturday from their wedding trip and
are visiting Mrs. Sherrer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Hagel, of Morris
avenue, Springfield.
on Saturday evening Policeman
Thomas Hurley found two men en-
gagged in a heated dispute at Millburn
avenue and Main street, Millburn. The
men were William Weis, of Springfield,
and Joseph Prula, of Mountain avenue,
Summit. Weis claimed that while he
was driving UP the hill near the new
railroad station his buggy was run into
by the heavy wagon driven by Prula.
Both of the men claimed to be on the
right side of the road, but Perula finally
agreed to pay for the damage lone TO
Weiss rig and they compromised on
rs cents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
BELLEviLLE.

Mrs. John T.. Burke, of Academy street
has returned from Fall River, Mass.
John Joseph McDonough, of % Washing
ton street. and Miss Clara B. Clearv. Of
Elizabeth, will be married Wednesdav
morning IN st. James, r. G.. Church
Newark They will reside at 7Os Walnut
The funeral of Frederick Harper. of Is
New Bridge street, was held Yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. Cornelius S. Abbott
rector OF Christ Episcopal Church, ofHl
GATED at the service. The interment wa
in Christ Church Cemetery. W
Division No. 5. Ancient Order of H,ha~
mans. IS arranging for a banquet to he
CIV en- in P%arochial Hall. The follov7ns
committee Is In charge; Dominica 4
Walsh. chairman; the Rev. James =
smith, Thomas p. H%annegan. lanes I
smith. Patrick j. Byrne, john J. Hughes
James Il Thompson, Patrick sHeanev and
Dennis Cullen. @H'
Sunday school rally day was observes
yesterday in the Wesley NJ. E. Church
@harles G. Jones made an address on tbe
history of the school. Others who tool
part were Miss Ruth Layton, Miss Winf.
fred Curtin, Miss Helen Forbes. Mics Fihe
Howard, Miss Mildred Dickinson Mis-,
Helen Acclerton, Miss Ethel Reinhardf
Sliss Etnel Whelpley, Miss Constance
smith. Mrs. Robert Mitchell arranged fhs
program. ~
Announcement has been made Of IN,
coming wedding Of Miss Jenniei Kane q
q DOW street. and John JamiHon. 81 Nut
leF. The ceremony will be performed II
81. Peters Church Wednesday afternoon
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
SUICIDE REVEALED
GRUES0ME FIND AT SINGAC
IN LONELY SPOT.
Man Had Shot Himself in the Head
About Four Months Ago-Re-
mains in Orange Morgue.

The body of a man who had evidently
shot himself about four months ago, in a
lonely section of Singac, a quarter of a
mile from the water main hat passes near
the Singac road, was found Saturday after
noon by Antonio Ratio, who lives in Lind
sey avenue, Singac, and taken last night to
Kunz's morgue, in Orange. Deputy County
Physician S. A. Muta said today that the
case was a suicide.
The body was in such an unacceptable
condition there seems little possibility Of
an Identification of the remains. The man
in life was ABOUT five feet six inches tall,
weighed 150 pounds and his age was a
matter of surmlse. His scalp was partially
bald,s with fringes of hair on the lower
parts of the head, and the clothing and
shoes showed the suicide to have been fair
ly we'll dressed. A straw hat that had
been white, with black band, was near
The body. He wore gaiter shoes, No. 9,
and his black suit was of cheViot WOrSted
with an invisible plaid.
A 80 calibre revolver, with six
and one bullet exploded, lay near the re-
mains, while a hole in the skull told the
suicides story. No evidence of}identifica-
ton was to be found in the vicinity OF the
body or In the clothing.
The man had picked out an almost mac
cessible place for his death. The men sent
by the morgue-keeper, headed by Frederick
MarkWith, had quite a task to get in from
the road where the remains were. BY
walking along the water pipe, Jumping con-
crete basins, crawling under briars and
through bushes, they managed TO get to
the section of brush where the body lay.
Raflo, who found the body while pick
ing mushrooms, had been placed in charge
of the corpse, and had carved on a tree
at the head a large cross. He then con-
structed two rude crosses and placed these
about the remains.
The men after locating the body, which
reposed on the left side, as the man mad
fallen. returned TO their wagon for the re-
c~eptacle for the body and on the way back
were confused and managed to keep track
of each other only by calling out at inter
walls. The men had a hard job getting back
TO the wagon with their gruesome burden.
The location chosen by the suicide is hall
a mile from the racetrack and amusement
place In Singac. The quality of the clothing
and shoes and the appearance OF the skull
of the suicide showed that the man was mol
a IInn mn IL
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
DEATHS QUICK CALL
HENRY C. ROLLER DIES AT
HOTEL MONTCLAIR.
Had Been Employed as Night Engineer
Only Two Days-Lived in Park
Avenue, This,City.

Henry c.. Roller, of As Park avenue, this
city, who was employed as night engineer
at The Montclair. the new hotel on top oil
the mountain in Montclair, died suddenly
at 1885 o'clock this morning, while at MS
work, of heart disease. He had been EN-
ployed there only two days.
The man was working at the engine
which was not running at the time, when
he complained to his assistant that he felt
queerly. He then walked out of the build
ing, seemingly to get more air, ana sal
down. on the platform of a set OF steps
leading out of the engine-room.
He Immediately fell backward, and the
dltion, ran upstairs for help. a bellboy
answered, and both returned to the place
to find Roller dead.
DR. J. Corwin Mabey, of Midland avenue,
Montclair,a was summoned, ana ne pro-
nounced 1t a case of heart disease.
He notified County Physician Ellott ana
his deputy, DIR. Muta. The latter gave per-
mission to have the body removed 10
Keyier's morgue, Montclair, where it
now is.
Mr.. Roller was 40 years old. He was a
widower, and is survived by a son. Morris
Roller, and two daughters, Miss Mabel
and Miss Helen Roller.
When he left home last night for Mont
clair he was apparently well. He was
stricken with apoplexy some time ago,
but had apparently recovered. y
His family was notified of his death
IN a telegram this morning. They were
shocked at the news.
The deceased was a member of steam
Engineers Union No. 6S, and was also a
member of the Independent Order of odd
Fellows. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral.