davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
NEW COMPANY IS
NOW IN CONTROL
Bingham Central and Standard
Consolidation Put Through
on Tuesday.
WILL LIST STOCK
on EASTERN MARKET
Splendid Territory Is Brought
Under One Control by
StrOng Talent.

At the meeting Tuesday morning OF
the Bingham Central and the Bingham
Standard Copper officials, the consoiida-
ton of the two organizations was erect
cd and is now matter of substantial
fact The new organization which is TO
take over the interests of both old
organizations will be known as the
Bingham Central STANDARD company.
and this organization is capitalized for
one million shares of stock, each with
par value of IS. This capitalization
Will be divided. 400. 900 shares of stock
10 the stockholders Of the Bingham Cen
trail; an equal number to the Bingham
Standard stockholders and 100000 shares
will be retained as treasury stock
There are 100000 shares of Bingham
Central outstanding, and 1000 shares
of Standard Copper stock issued.
The new company begins its existence
the owner of the control of both the
old organizations, and il is only mat
ter of short time that the whole out
standing shares in each former organi-
zation viii find their way into the new
company, Until that time. the Bing
ham Central and the Bingham Standard
Copper companies viii be in existence.
The stock of the Bingham Central
Standard company Will be listed in the
east in a short time. either in New
York or Boston The stock will be
ready for exchange as soon as printed
and all other details of the new com
pany are rounded out.
The directors of the holding company
have been selected, and are Samuel
Newhouse. d. c. lacking. Charles Whit
ley. W. +. Hubbard, Judge a, L, Hop
paugh. These directors are expected TO
meet within the next few days and elect
their officers for the ensuing year. Just
what the programme is has not been
fully divulged as yet, but Mr.. New
house will be made president, The new
company begins its existence the owner
OF some magnificent Bingham territory.
q generous portion Of which has been
demonstrated beyond all doubt. The
Standard ground is being opened at the
point where the most abundant rcsour.
ces are expected 10 be, and the upper
workings are getting in under the re-
sources at a good clip. life of use
fulness and success undoubtedly awaits
the Bingham Central STANDARD com
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
SMALL CHARGE FOR
SMELLING ELY ORE
Ely Consolidated Paid Three
Cents Per Ton to Local
Smelters.

The first shipment ever made from
the Ely district, and made by the Ely
Consolidated company, has been produc'
tive of more than one important effect
for the White Pine county copper dis.
trict One of the most Interesting and
significant developments of this first con
signment was the amount of money the
company had 10 pay out for the pur-
pose of having the ore smelted- These
figures were given rather reluctantly
by the local officials yesterday, but they
were too good TO keep,
It costs the Ely Consolidated company
exactly three cents per ton to get its
ores smelted, The iron contents are so
much in excess of the silica that the
character of rock, and perhaps had the
company used up three cents worth of
energy in contest, the smeltcrs might
have Knocked of the charges, The ore
netted the company about Ss2 per ton
or exactly SSl 80 per ton This result
has been greatly to the qualification of
the officials, and should serve TO empha-
size how wrong the early experts at
Ely were who predicted Ely to be an
exclusively low grade camp,
The Cumberland Ely. the Giroux and
other properties in addition to the Ely
Consolidated company are capable Of
sending in many fine shipments of red
metal rock, and as this is the pro.
gramme in several instances, local cir
cles may see a splendid record gained
for the mines there this summer. While
the freight charges on ore are rather
generous. everything is high in Nevada,
and the present copper market is pretty
good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

Tuesday with the pay checks for the
men employed.
Tony jacobson. president Of the Col
umbus Consolidated and South Column
bus Consolidated companies, was IN Alta
Tuesday looking over these mines.
Bella Kadish. manager of the ne"
smclter at Ogden, was IN salt Lake
Tuesday On company business.
Charles Hudson, the San Francisco
broker is in the city on business con
ncctcd with his Salt Lake Office.
The Nevada Fairyicw company learns
from it's mine superintendent that inc
miners are sacking S65 ore from a hVc-
foot VEN, for shipment
President Samuel Newhouse and Man
ancr LAFAYETTE Hanchett of the New
house Mines and Smclter corporation
left last night for the Cactus mine IN
Beaver county, TO be gone several days
Manager !. NJ. Reynolds of the Hecla
company of Beaver county, stated yes
tcrduy that between now and the first
Of the month the company would begin
shinments of ore to the local market.
These shipments. he states. Will be
maintained thereafter the rest of The
season. Several visitors TO the proper
" few days ago. upon returning to
this city and having assays run upon
some ore secured while there, find the
rock to contain G06 per cent lead, % 3
ounces silver and $500 gold TO the ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
PRICE OF COPPER.
Time Merely to Gail Halt in the Mar,
ket Price Of Metal

There is no longer any doubt that the
copper market is decidedly lower than
il has been. Who knows how low the
price will go2 SAYS Hayden, Stone g. Co.
If il were not for the various laws
20 prevent restraint of trade. it would
be an exceedingly easy thing for five or
SIX well concentrated producing inter
ests in this country 10 maintain the
price Of copper at Is to 20 cents per
pound, and possibly TO do SO at % cents
per pound. il goes without saying that
any such undertaking too long persisted
In would threaten ruin for the indus
try. In this wonderful era of new con.
struction the demand for timber, iron
and copper has kept on increasing by
leaps and bounds. and we are prone at
times to think that this period of con
structlon Will continue indefinitely. IT
is well TO bear in mind that these huge
construction works arc paid for out of
the accumulations of wealth. and no
matter how huge those accumulatioDs,
we are apt 20 run into periods of con
siderable duration IN which those ac
. cumnlatlons apparently are exhausted
Sometimes this revelation is accompa-
MED by crisis and sometimes by a
mere halt. Looking abroad today it
would seem as though there is no occa-
sion for anything more than q halt
There is very little anywhere in the
world TO make Tor any serious loss OF
confidence.
II is possible, therefore. that an ar
tificial determination of the price of
copper might be entirely successful for
a long time and certainly there is a
great temptation to attempt something
OF tho kind. In .minor way one of
the effects Of having the price Of cop
per too high is to be seen in the loss Of
position OF tins country in supplying the
worlds markets with copper In April
the net exports of copper were in the
ncighborhood of 100000 pounds. as
against ever 2o.oo0,000 pounds in the
same month year ago. The exports
of copper in the month of Nav have
been very much lighter than in April.
and. possibly, there has been no net
export Of copper whatever during the
month of May. 1t is worth noting, how
ever. that the visible supply of copper
abroad IS being drawn upon all The
time, and is now lower than for "a long
time past and very near the noint of
practical exhaustion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

FORENOON SALES
Uncle Sam. 700 at T2c: 500 at T2c. buyer
thirty days; 1000 at 12c. buyer sixty days:
1000 al lie buyer thyt;- days. 500 at me
seller thirty DAYS 900 at 70c. seller sixty
days.
Beck Tunnel, 500 al sl.7Tl.
Iron Blossom 100 at SIC; 100 AT sec: 100
at S5c: 200 at Sac
Little Chief. 500 at 15c.
Seven Troughs. ion al 6Sc; coo al 66c.
YHnkee Con. 200 at sic.
Shares sold $500.
Selling value, si52s50.
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel 100 al sl76
Columbus. 500 al S5 no
Colorado Min. 25 az $500
Lead King 1861 at l7c 1oo at 1sc
Lower Mammoth. 100 AT s2.i0
Mountain Lake, 200 at I0c.
Seven, ,Troughs. 100 at s5c.
Shares sold. S21J.
Selling value, sSl0i.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Lower Mammoth. 100 al $40.
Beck Tunnel. 2000 al sl75
Colorado Min, 1900 at $500
south Columbus Con. 400 at S202l; 200
at $500; 100 AT sos buyer sixty days.
Seven Troughs. 100 at soc.
Yankee Con. S00 at Sic
Shares sold, 1900.
Selling value, sll.0T2 80.
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel 22oo at s175.
Colorado Min. 200 at s4o0.
Columbus Con. 100 at So 90
Silver King. % at $2525
South Columbus Con, 200 at So 90; 100
100 at 2.O7h. buyer sixty DAYS %
Victor Con, 900 at lac; 221 for s26 90
Shares sold. 26.0i6.
Selling value. sl2, 2,4s475.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune will be found on
sale In Nevada at the fol lowing;
Beatty-Mark & Hancock,
Cherry Creek-Grey Collins.
Caliente-John Shior,
Delemar-M. G.. Kelly.
Bly-Thomas O'Dalovich.
Eurekn-Ernest H. Mau.
Goldneld-Frank Landstrom. Hunter
Adv, & Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-w Z. Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. P, Shannon. S. L, News
Co.
Manhattan-Neson & Roundsvell
Reno-Rosenthal 50 Armanko, Shepherd
G Son.
Rhyolite-Sam Spelrs.
Tonopah-W. II. O'Nell, A. II. Rounds
well. Sherman g Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Mining Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs, w II. Clark and son.
Keith. left yesterday for New York.
5. M. Levy of the National Develop.
ment company returned Tuesday front
a roundup of Nevada camps.
David Keith, president of the Silver
hing Coalition Mines company, has re.
turned from an inspection of the prom
crty at Park City.
G. w. Lambouruc. director of the
Daly-Judge company, was III Park City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
DAY ON CHANGE.
Tuesday Was Very Satisfactory Day OF
Trading on Exchange.

Business Tuesday on the local eX-
change was an Improvement over the pre-
Vious sessions. and in spite of the limited
amount OF trading at best the local tai
ent is satisfied In the light OF prescn,
market conditions. During the day n to-
tai OF 81. i2l shares OF stock passed hands.
representing market value of $50,
SSo.I5. There was much activity among
the unlisted stocks. Standard Copper was
active. while 1000 shares of Mason VAL
ley were sold. The following are the un-
listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Ore Shipmeute

The Pioneer sampler released the fol
lowing number of cars of ore Tuesday
Utah. IL; Montana, /
leased 10 cars from Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
New York Listed Stocks,

James A. Pollock X Co. bankers and
brokers, West Second South furnish
the following New York listed stock quo
tations. received over their private wire
Yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
The Natal Market

The metal quotations for Tuesday,
posted by Mccormick G. Co., were as
follows: Silver, 66i2e; lead, S575; cop.
per castings. 22sc; copper cathodes,
2Slkc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion receipts for Tues
day, given by Mccormick & Co. were
as follows: Ore, $1,000; bullion, 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, West Second South. furnish
the following san Francisco stock quo
tatIons. received over their private wire
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

J. OBEkNDORFER, STOCY BRO.
KER, l6l 8. Main. Tel. Bell 1872,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Boston Stock Market

Boston Stock Market
James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. West Second South. furnish
the following Boston stock quotations.
received over their private wire yestcr-
day:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

Union Assay once,
81. S. Hanauex, J. V, sadls,.
l52 y. West Temple. p. .. Box l446.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-07
SHORT CALENDAR
Frank Bradenburg Ordered tO
 Pay $25 10 Wiie's Counsel.

At short calendar In the superior court to-day Frank H. Bradenburg was ordered to pay $25 to counsel for his wife, Judge R. A. Lowe, to defend the divorce suit he has instituted against her. Bradenburg was al- lowed one week to pay the money. He lis represented by Attorney J. F. Mo Grath.
 An additional order for publication was allowed in the divorce suit of salome Mandrago against John Man |drago.
 Catherine Calvin was ordered to file bond of $70 in one week in her suit against William F. Derwjn.
 The cases set down for hearing in the superior court for next week are Isabella M. Pettus and others against Leonard Gault, special for Tuesday lat |9:30 o'clock; Charles s. Weeks against William P. Jarrett and Thom- as Burns against s. z. Poll. Wednes- day James Dennison against the Wat erville Cutlery company, E. H. Towle against Matthew D. Byrne, Samuel Hennes against Jacob Musler. Thurs day, William Kennedy administrator against the Consolidated railroad company, James Enright against the Tracy Brothers, Cornelius H. Cables against the city of Waterbury. Fri day, Miles McNiff against the city of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-07
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED
Mrs Emma Reynolds Given De-
 cree This Morning.

Mrs Emma R. Reynolds was the only applicant for a divorce in the superior court to-day. She was rep resented by Mayor Thoms, and she alleged assertion.
 Mrs Reynolds testified that hel ante-nuptial name was Ruggles, and she was married on May 1. 1895 She has lived about nine years in Waterbury, part of the time on Ward street and at present at 65 Cherry street, where she runs a boarding house. Two children have been born to her, aged il and years re. spectively.
 On November 24, 1903, her bus. band departed to parts unknown and she nas neither seen nor heard of him since. She could not say when he went away. He was em- ployed as brakeman on the rail- road and he just dropped out of sight. Sometimes he was sick and sometimes he was too tired to work.
 The testimony of the petitioners two brothers, Arthur E. of Meriden and Leslie B., who boards with her, threw no additional light on the sit uation. They said Reynolds was merely dissatisfied. He did not like work and having a family he had to work, but he could not or would not work.
 Leslie Ruggles testified that he may have fled through fear of arrest, though witness never heard he was implicated in any fracture of the law. A decree and the custody of the two children were granted.
 The case of Mrs Mary I. Douglas against James Douglas was down for hearing, but it went over to next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-07
In the Police Court.

Louis Risley an employe in Smiths livery stable on East Main street and Patrick Lawlor a driver for the Bal lantine Brewing company were before Judge Burpee in the city court to-day having figured in a breach of the peace the other morning. Lawlor claimed that Risley tried to make trouble for him and he did not strike him until patience had ceased to be a virtue. In this statement he was borne out by two employees of the stable. Risley was cut on the lips and knocked own and said he attempted no violence whatsoever upon Lawlor who was defended by Attorney Reilly. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed on Lawlor and an appeal to the dis trict court was taken. A case in which couple of young men figured on Scovill street early this morning went over to tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-07
FENNER'S,
 78 SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884. I....
WoNIEN's SOCIETY.
Heard Address by Head of Visiting
 Nurses Association.


 Miss Mary Beord, head nurse of the Visiting Nurses association on West Main street, talked to the Women's Benevolent association of the Secohd Congregational church yesterday after noon. The object of the society, Miss Beard said is the care of the sick poor in their homes. This includes people who cannot afford 70 pay the full fee demanded by trained nurse. To meet this latter class of patients arrangements had been made that small fees be paid into the association treasury, not exceeding twenty-five cents for one visit The association needs help at this time, particularly in connection with its summer vaea- ton house, which was formerly the Dews place at Lake Quasapaug. John H .Whittemore has placed the build- ing at the disposal of the association. and 1t has been furnished by benevo- lent people. The vacation house is a suitable place where those patients who need a change and cannot afford to take a vacation and pay the GUS tomary expenses at ordinary resorts may go. Those who are sent there. however, are expected to pay S3 a week for board and all expenses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-07
NEW HAVEN MEN
Enjoyed Speeches and Banquet
 at The Elton Last Night.

The officers and board of directors of the New Haven Business Mems association held their annual ban quet at The Elton last evening, being so we'll treated here year ago they decided to try it again. Ralph N. Blakeslee, president of the local, as sociation. with Mayor John P. Stud ley of New Haven, was the guest of honor. During the evening several brief but timely after dinner speech es were made, the most interesting being that of Mayor Studley, who re- viewed the condition of the stock market at the present time. He be- lieves that the public is becoming more proficient yearly in regard to buying stocks and declared that they are not so easily fooled as a few years ago.
 The speeches of Secretary Elihu Root were referred to during the evening and the speakers seem to think that Root is just about right in his declarations.
 Among those present were R. s. Pagter, president of the New Haven association; s. s. Adams, first vice. president; H. W. Kelly, second vice. president; F. J. Linsley, secretary and treasurer; o. E. Lapham, as sistant secretary, and the following directors of the association: E. I. Atwater, s. P. Butler, c. E. Hart, J. B. Kennedy, s. H. Kirby, L. A. Mansfield, W. E. Moran, F. A. O'Neill, L. T. Snow and F. B. Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-07
c. T. A. U. PARADE. Four Thousand Marchers Expected at Naugatuck Next Saturday.


 - ALL arrangements
 ! ' < ! ] ..' | : ]: : ' ]. 1G{yHkTA. have been completed &TzNMTxNS3A in Naugatuck for the NS@T1HNAW parade and field day k89G lENA of the Catholic Total N$5yAl IkN@@ Abstinence union of WfSSt&XSw Connecticut, to be
 V$W held in that borough s on Saturday, June 15. It is thought that the parade will be one of the largest ever held by the c. T. A. U. in this state. There will be nearly 1000 in line and the ladies T. A. B. societies will be re- presented by nine floats containing pretty girls and a number of car- riages will be occupied by officers of the respective societies. Several of the mems societies will appear in uni- forms procured especially for the oc- casion. The parade will start at II a. m. and the athletic events will be- gin at 1:30 p. m. at Linden park, where dancing will also be enjoyed. It is estimated that there will be fully 1000 people in Naugatuck on the day of the parade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-07
NO SUMMER FOR 1907.
Old Time Almanac Makes This Start.
 ling Statement.

One of New Haven's best known citizens, who asks that his name be withheld, was recently looking over some old papers and came across one of Dabolrs almanacs, and in noting the events set forth for the future came across the following startling statement, which bids fair to come true.
 This statement is "That in 1907 there will be no summer" Up to the present time most of us agree with the old almanac.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-07

CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED. by our new process. Cleans thorough ly and kills all disease germs. The price is reasonable. Ingrains and Brussels 4c per yard. yelvets. Will tons and Mocuettes 6c per yard.
 THE MODEL LAUNDRY CO.,.
 Telephone 288.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-07
Gas Globes

In crystal and opal, dainty, neat and pretty, at 18c, zoe, 22c, and 25c each.
 Samples shown in our north win dow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-13

fish the Morgan e 0' County n H'' Law e'.ao and Equity Court" Judiciary.
 H. 1169. By MT. SampleATo estab- 10, in Morgan County. Judiciary.
 H. TITO. By Mir. Sample-To pro- vide for the payment of outstanding claims against the fine and forfeiture fund of Morgan County. Local Legis- lation.
 II. 1171. By Mir. sample-To pro- vide for and authorize the use of seines during the months of July and August for catching fish in all of the creeks Of Morgan County; Game, Fish and
 II. l172. By MT. Pitts of Perry--To set aside all moneys arising from the sale of fertilizer tags, sale of licenses, or any other funds collected by the De- partment of Agriculture and Industries, paid into the State treasury not other wise appropriated for the purpose of holding farmers institutes Appropri- ations,
 H. 1173. By Mir. Pitts of Perry-To appropriate the sum of $s57.72 to pay the expenses of the fertilizer and cot ton seed oil mill Investigating commit tee and for the disbursement of the same. Appropriationss: hibit the running of automobiles or other like devices on the public roads in the State Public Roads and High ways.
 H. 1175. By MT. Price-To declare illegal and void all contracts entered into after the passage of this act, wherein the creditor at the time of making the same was in a compact, combination or agreement with other corporations or persons formed for the purpose of fixing or controlling rates or prices; and to provide a defence to actions brought to enforce such con- tracts. Judiciary.
 H. 1176. By MT. Moore-Defning the crime of burglary with explosives. Revision of Laws
 H. HIT. By MT. SeaIe-To amend Sections 5. 6, IA. IS, 55 1-2 and l6 of an act to further regulate elections in the state. Privileges and Elections.
 II. ITS. By MT. Sanford-To estab- ion of the Circuit Court of Talladega County. Judiciary.
 H. 1179. By MT. Bulger-To pro- vide for the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the Battle of Tohopeka or Horse Shoe Bend, in 1874. Federal Relations.
 H 11S0 Mir. Bulger-To repeal an act to establish an Immigration Board for the state Revision of Laws
 IT. 11s1. MT. Rice-To amend Section of an act to provide for an election to levy and collect a special tax for the support of public schools in the various counties of the state Ways and Means.
 H. ilS2. Mir. Foster-To make an and contingent expenses for the Board of Pardons. Ways and Means.
 H. 11SS. MT Biock-For the relief of Mrs Mary Jane Vernon. widow and sister of G. R. Alexander. Confeder- ate pensioner. Appropriations,