davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
PERSONAL.

IMPORTANT-News Of Claud l. Ture-
man. b. his mother. Mrs \ Tureman. %
court Pueblo Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
CASH REGISTERS.

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS oscar
Grosheu, sales agent for Utah Expert
cash register repairing No. u Main 81
Secondhand registers always il stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
MUSIC STUDIO.

MISS NORA GLEASON. piano. mando-
i:n. guitar: oFSanfst 81. Mary cathedral
Stiltiio 81 Constitution Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
BUILDING O. BUILDING TR AIDES

ARCHITECTS.
CAMOMILE & BTTNER, architects and
structural engineers, 523-52S Constitution
block. Ind. 309l; Bell, 1881
GEORGE WELLINGTON ELDREDGE,
architect, 1928 Dooly Block Ind phone
261; Bell, 1l5s.
A J. HAMILTON-Architec 4th floor
Dooly Block. Bell phone $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
MINING ENGINEERS.

r. FORESTER. with a corps OF com
oeteuf engineers. Is equipped for all kinds
ri surveys designing and superintendent
Of nine mill, power or irrigation projects.
5Ts-efs Brooks Arcade Both phones.
z p. JENNINGS. mining engineer, 101
Hfsrs antlIs bldg. Bell. 122s. Res. Bell 17s5.
HOWELL. & RINGSBURT. biologists
and mining engineers &c Atlas Block
Phone Us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
CHEMISTS AND AssAYERs.

BIRD-COwAN co.
I55 South West Temple Bel phone lliA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
DIED,


ELLIS.-In this city. on Jan. "a 1879, ".
OTvilI Ellis. aged SO years.
Funeral will take place from Eoer ".
Halls funeral chapel. 225 South West
Temple, today Sunday at II n. Inter-
ment In City cemetery.
FARRNER.-At Alta. Utah, on Jan. u,
1893, Andrew Farmer, aged a years
Funeral viii take place from Eber "
Halls funeral chapel today Sunday.
Jan q, 1873. at 10 a. m lnterment IN
City cemetery.
HAIR-At Bingham Canyon. on Jan. -.
1879, John Copeland Hair, aged , years
10 months and u days
Funeral viii take place today lSundayi,
Jan. 81, at ?. m, from Eber W Han 3
funeral chapel. s25 South West Temple.
lnteTment at City cemetery.
RoEBBELEN-On Saturday, Jan. 80. 1909,
IN Salt Lake City. after a short Illness,
Katherine y. Roebbelen, daughter Of the
late Mrs Emily s. Brodhead.
Services and interment at convenience OF
family.
New York papers please copy.
HURDsMAN.-At s46 Sherman avenue.
Jan. 50. 1863. Of old age. John II. Hurds-
man in his 18th year. Native Of Eng
land.
The funeral services will be held from
the funeral chapel Of Joseph William
Taylor q South West Temple street.
Time and day will be announced later
TRIPP-At Murray. Utah. Jan. % 1853.
OF general debility, Enoch 3. Trip IN
the Seth year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at the Six
teenth ward meeting house sunday, Jan.
81, at J p. m. Remains may be viewed
bet veen the hours of 1920 and j p m al
that place. Friends invited,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
PACKING.


TNPERT packers Of furniture. brfc-a-
brac. etc Redman Van & Storage Co
~ south West Temple Phones SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An almost new Schaffer
piano: will sell cheap for cash Call Ind
phone 9o9i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
ST. VTUS' DANCE s eiFsu R@Ie- f Be-
STOVE REpEJPING.


STOVES. ranges and furnaces repaired;
castings az wholesale and retail. PC State.
Western Foundry & Stove Repair Works.
Phones I7S4-T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
HOTELS
STORAGE,
SHIPPING.

49, -'---------- -l-.-,- - - -
states We can save money for you in
shipping goods either east or west Coz
respondents fn 81 the principal cities
See US OF phone 555. RedmaH Van a.
Storage Co. IL So. W Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
GEOLOGIsT.

r FORESTER examines and reports
on mining and mineral properties. Rooms
sls-2Is Brooks Arcade. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
HOUSECLEANING

PRIESTLEY cleans houses throughout
wall paper, carpets. woodwork. Ss35 Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
SEWING MACHINES.
MINES AND MINING
MINING MACHINERY.

MINING MACHINERY.
TRENT ENGINEERING AND MA
CHINERY co. Phones. Ind 5I4; Bell, ga
GASOLINE. producer gas. steam or cleo
trfc EQUIPMENTS. mining machinery and
supplies, Fairbanks Morse & Co rs South
West Temple street. Both phones loss.
REPAIRS OF mining and milling machin-
cry z specially Brass wrought and cast
iron work DAVIS HOWE < CO, 10
North First West st. Both phones 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
STOCK BROKERS.

W. B. ANDREW & CO. 9of D. F. Walk
er Block Stocks and bonds bought and
sold on commission Phones. Bell ll6;
independent f39S-R
Z. u. WEST & CO, stocks. 81 D. r.
Walker Blk Both phones. office and res.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
CUSTOM CLOTHES MAKERS.

VOLTS CLOTHES SHOP. Clothes
as you like them" 600 Judge bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
WANTED-HORsES.

WANTED-lf you have horses for sale.
and prices right, we can place them FOR
you. Barn, rear % So ". Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

WANTED-Lfve agents throughout the
state: good proposition. Write OF call
to 70 a. m. Sundays . to & p. m. Signcr
& Rsthburn g. East lst North Ben
phone sl5-k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
CONTRACTORS.

HAMLIN PAINTS incorporated, T. p.
Keate. manager. Painting from A to q.
Phones 4l2l.
ASHTON BROS.-Generai contractors.
20 sharon block. Bell. SIS; Ind. 3s2s-A..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
LUMBER DEALERS.

BURTON COAL & LUMBER CO. Both
phones SIS Manufacturers Of Tarred Felt.
Roofing. Pitch and Creosote-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29

The Oregon state building at the a-YuSon-Pacific Exp isi;ion is r,ady to receive exhibits and tae dis piay from that state al the 39v9 ex. hibition will be one of the most com. pltte ever assembled
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29

level. The decline may continue but will not go far. Buy worthy stocks on sharp drvies.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
INTERNATIONAL SIMPLIFYING
 co. RIVALS TRUST

Boston-The International Smelt- ing Go, the new Cole-Ryan enterprise has purchased the plant of the Com pania Metallurg'a de Torreon. the largest smelling concern outside of the plants of the American Smelling & Refining Co. ir Mexico. The smelt CT is situated at Torreon. at the june ten of the Nevicsn Central and Inter national Railroads.
 The smslter was owned exclusively by NeX'cans; Enesto Madeira was president. It has capacity for sme't- ing 1900 tons day. and it is the largest custom plant in Northern Mexico.
 T6e International Shelter Co. aas also acquired the mines of the Tor. recn Go situated i1 Durango and Ch' luahua, capable of producing 500 tons of copper and lead ores daily.
 The smelter has been at all times 2 great success, the stock selling al s150. Mexican, and paying to 10 per cent Tbe capitalization is S2.- 800. .000 Mexican.
 Three years ago the American Smelling & Refining Co. attempted to buy the plant, but was not successful. It was their only competition in Mex ice, 8 working agreement with the other smelling companies having been in fierce for the last four years.
 It Is stated that the lnternationa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
ABOUT THE MINES
 IN PARADISE DIST.
(Paradise Record.)

Jack Cross. who recently purchased a one-haIf interest in the Railroad Ex- change property. has already done about 40 feet of work on it. in two places.
 He first stripped the ledge for about 1 feet. finding a good place to sink. and then sunk on the ore for six or seven feet. Here about a carload of leadsilver ore was taken out. Enough work was done at tEis spot to show an ore vein feet ir width. Tho Ign no assays have been resorted to. Mir. Cross is of the opinion that this Is a concentrating. and net a shipping ore. Furthermore. for the moment he was unable to find out where the ore goes down.
 Ho he then started a tunel at an- other place on the claim. and at a dis tance of feet this tunnel has a face of about II feet. There is no ore here, but the ground is looking good. The shaft on the working first men toned looks so good and possesses such fine hanging and foot walls that NIT. Cross may return to 1t and en- deavor to ascertain where the ore goes down
 He is confident that be can find shipping ore on the property, with which he is well pleased.
 w. H. Smith of Portal is now doing contract on the property of the Willie Rose.
 Otto Duffner. who is still engaged at work on the Nippers property. owned by himself and brother. re- ports gratifying results, some good ore being taken out.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
PAINE wEsseP COPPER LETTER

Special Wire to L. J. Overlock)
 BOSTON. Jan. 2S.-Outside of Isle Royale the whole copper market was distinctly weak today. Heavy lioui- dation and stop orders in Utah Con soIidated caused sharp break in that specially from 43 to 40. This brought in some selling all through the list and the buying power was very small. One of the largest local trad CTS who bought 20O0 Butte between 7S and 79 came in as a seller today and sold the stock down to 76 at the close. There was no noticeable pres sure to sell the other eoppers. The prices sagged under scattered selling The decline is gaining impetus and we would not be surprised to see q furtaer sharp break within a day or two. We advise putting in buying orders three or four points under present prices. in order to pick up the bargains. which may come at any time
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
DAY BAD ONE FOR STOCKS
 IN GENERAL
All Active CopperS Were De- pressed, and It Looks Like Lower Prices Are Due To- day-CurbS Quiet.
CBy Frank J. Graf1

This was a bad day for stocks ir general. All markets were weak ane there was heavy sell'n gof the entire list Unfayorable rumors of differ ent nature were responsible for tn, sslline- All tAe active coppers wers depressed. and il lcoks rlike low.
 prices fer the morrow unless some favorable news makes it's appearance Amalgamated sold ex-dividend a1t hrcke at the start. selling from s77.5t to S75.62. Calumet & Arizona was th, principal sufferer. declining from s1lt to Sl05. North Butte. Old Domil on and the entire list of lake stocks clos cd decidedly lower. In the locaf cuThs tierc was little doing Ameri can, Denn. Warren and Black Moua tain gre quiet. with little demand Sunerior & P'ttsburg was offered ai Sl55 50. with only fair demand Ney. Ycrk stocks all sold or. especially th> railrcadc. from enc to two points.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
LOGAN 6 BRYAN LETTER

(Speciai Wire to L. J. Overloek.)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The list was very feyerish and under pressure dur ing the greater part of today's ses sion. induced for the most part by the weakness in Reading Various rumors were afloat in regard to the probable decision on the commodity clause of the Hepburn b'll. which ae- versely affected the coalers. Tae Hawley issues were .conspicuously strong throughout the session, to- gether with the Rock Island on which it is thought important announce ment will be made in the near fu- ture The steel issues were depressed On reports to the effect that the Jan uary earnings of the corporation would show a material decrease un- der December, and Amalgamated was liouidated heavily on the unsatisfac- tory outlook for copper shares. The bears in Shelters made some head way, and taken as a whole the action of the market today indicated cor certed acton on the part of those in favor of lower prices, but in a good many quarters good resistance was displayed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
COLE-RYAN
 PEOPLE BUY
 NEW PROPERTY
Have Purchased One Of the
 Best Mines of the Ely, Nev., District, and Are Proceeding
 With Extensive Development

That the ColeRyan people have aga'n secured possession of a great copper mine is announced rom rel'a hle sourses. The properiy is the G,roux Consolidated Mines, Of Ely, Nevada. and competent judges esti- mate their holdings not only embrace areas ccutaining the richest ores in that camp but that they also possess about per cent of all the metal values of this immediate section.
 A large amount Of development work has been already accomplished shOwing immense bodies of concen- ;ratlng ore and of this there is known ;o exist an immense tonnage.
 Tn addition She southern portion CT inc property contains deep ere for-ha- tions extend'ne east and west for a distance Of abont 6.e90 feet. on a limo coataet- Development work nss disclosed a large srea that AGs bCe-. thoroughly lcached. Or I2G0fcot lev eI or the Alpha shaft sunk ln this territory. bodies of 70 per cent cop per ore are now being developed.
 The Alpha shaft will be enlarged in inc near future to admit Of addi- yional pumping facilities aud more rapid and caesner develoamCnt CT ihe rich part Of the property.
 good concentration. handling eco tons Of ore per day. has been erected on the property. but no effort will be made 10 operate it until the character and extent of the concentrating ore IS more fully known
 During tlre next six months while exploratory work is ia progress plaBs VIII be worked out for permanent con centrating and smelling plants.
 In addition to the above the com pauy owns the Sultaaa mines. in the State of Sonora. Mex. This property in is development produced aud ship ped 8 considerable tonnage of high grade copper ore. carrying large gold and silver values. the net returns from which almost paid the total cost of production and all development.
 A very large amount of rich ore ms been developed in the property and 2 considerable tonnage is now in stock piles at the mines. Recent develop nents show high-grade sulphides in tho lowest workings. and the mines are known to be very valuable.
 The capitalization of the GirouX Consolidated Mines, when convertible bends are exchanged for stock will be 1.500.000 shares having a par value
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
DICK BROS. SAY.

tSDeciai Wire to L. ]. Overiockb
 NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The stock market today showed the unsettiing influence of tariff agitation and labor agitation Inactivity reported in i'm pc-tant lines of trades was recog- nized as the effect of tariff tinkering. Weakness in Reading on the fear of impending troubles with the coal miners brought the labor question to the front The general market weak ened aud lost considerable ground The strongest features were the stocks to which we have been calling your attention. Panhandle. Norfolk Chesapeake and ohio. The general market. however, was weak. and closed unsettled at about it's lowest
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
Mining, SmeIterS and StOCR Quotations

of $5 each. of which s2.0o0.O0o casn, will remain iu the treasury.
 In the past development of the Ely property Mir. Jos. l- Giroux was handicapped by not having sufficient funds to properly conduct the work. He. vita his associates will cooper ate in every way possible to make the future a great success, he and his fir ends retaining a large interest n the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29

Co. has also acquired one of the larg- est smelting plants in the West and that they have $l0,0o0.oo0 ready 10 purchase. and negotiations are under way for the purchase of the existing plant.
 The taeory that two or three years will elapse before the Internat onai becomes a rival to the American Smelling & Refining Co. Is a fallacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
ID PROSPECT FOR ORE
 IN STATE OF SONORA
YaQui River Railroad People Hope To Find Oil In
 Their Territory,

That the Cananea. Yaeui River & Pacific railroad is 10 drill for oil ou land waich the company controls in Mexico Is the news which has been received fa this city. An all steel drilling rig has been ordered. and tt is understood drilling is to begin at once
 The first drill will probably be sunk either near Cananea or at some point on the Sonora river. For the past seven years officials Of that company have sought unsuceessfully for traces of oil on taeir holdings. and it is now said that two or three places have been located where it is believeu flows Of petroleum can be brought ill Especially are the officers hopeful of securing oil around Santa Ana. south Jf Nogales. or west of Cananea.
 The C. r. R. & P. read has been absorbed by the Southern Pacific anu the controllers of that company r,,. ognize the necessity of securing fuel to operate the vast line of roals .- Is constructing in the republic. So lar the'r efforts have been unsuccessful There has been few oil wells sunk in the Sonora district, and all oil used by the roads for fuel has had to te imported from the United States. and Q heavy duty imposed, or has be n se- cured from the eastern coast and fae southern part of the republic. which necessitated 8 long haul or an eXpen sive trgnshiDmeni
 Should the company be usccasstU in securing petroleum in the Sonora district. it would be one of the gIeal- est boons to t1e railroads of that dis trict that has been discovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29

In the government building at ;he AlasBa-Y ukon-Pacific Exposition will be an extensive panorama Of the Grand Valley in Colorado showing the vast irrigation projects now under construction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-23
'SMITHSON SEES A
SPEEDIER HURDLER

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 22.-The
Athletic track and field meet of the
Potola was held yesterday at the
stadium before one of the largest
crowds ever assembled on the big
field. Five teams of athletes competed
in a program of events that took sew
eral hours and when the smoke of the
conflict cleared away the Olympic
club team was declared the winner.
The team scores were as follows:
Olympic club "a; University of Cali
fornia 43; Stanford university II;
Seattle Athletic club s; CogsweI
school g.
The games were managed in way
that won great praise for the officials.
Every event was called on schedule
time and the finishes were exciting, al
though no records were lowered.
The most noteworthy achievement
of the day was the winning of the 120
yard hurdle race by Edwards of the
university of California, who defeated
Smithson, winner Of the same event
as a member of the American team
in the Olympic games at London.
Edwards time was Is 1-5 seconds,
euualling the mark set by Smithson in
London.
Ralph Rose. holder of several worlds
records in hurting weights. and Alfred
Plaw, another strong man of the ath-
Fletic field, participated in the games
wearing the colors of the Olympic
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-23
ADAMS, DISCARD OF TAIL
END CLUB, WORLD WONDER

him out of the Missouri Valley league.
where he played with Parsons, Kan,
in 1905. He l-ade but one appearance
in league race for McCloskey, how
ever, being started against the Cubs,
when he occupied the mound for just
four innings. During that time Chances
crew found him for nine hits and eight
runs. He issued two walks and failed
to strike out an opponent.
He was released to the Denver
club of the Western league, where he
won but eight of his IS games. He re-
NAMED with Denver in 1907, but when
showed improvement Tebeau shipped
hum to his Louisville team, and in 1903
he won % and lost but II games. He
signed with Pittsburg, this year, and
his record for the season was u vic
tories and three defeats His average
is 800 and he is third in the list OF
National league pitchers. Manager
Clarke's confidence in him was shown
when he pitted him against the hard
hitting Tigers in the first and last
games of the worlds series.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-23
TENNIS PLAYERS
ON LONG VOYAGE

The tennis tournament for the Da-
Wis challenge cup will be played in
Australia during the latter part of next
month. Critics figure that the Ameri-
can team has a fighting chance to win
against Brookes and Wilding, but that
is about as far as they care to go.
Maurice Mclaughlin and Melville
Long. California players, are TO rep
resent this country, although they
We're not members of the team that
won from the English representatives
in the challenge round.
Mclaughlin and Long sailed from
Vancouver. E. c., a few days ago and
are due to arrive in Australia about
November 2. This will give them some
time to get accustomed to their sur
roundings. They will need all of this
time. as they will be practically a
month on the water. so they will have
no chance to handle racquet. Three
weeks of practice will mean a lot to
these youngsters. They are accustomed
enough to grass courts now to improve
their games more rapidly than they
did in the east.
There was some talk of having one
of the crack eastern players or George
Wright accompany Long and Nc
Loughlin on the trip, but they re-
ceived word from the east that they
were to make the trip alone. Just
what their chances will be against
Brookes and VYilding is problemati
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-23

ginger, something in which it had been
lacking, into the team and altogether
made it look like another eleven.
Should Thayer prove satisfactory at
quarter the coaches will be- in a posi-
ton to solve two problems that have
been troubling them all fall by one
turn of the hand. 1t has been next to
impossible to find running mate for
Braddock unless Miller was taken
away from quarter and dropped into
one Of the erd positions. Since Thay-
er is evidently in fair way of be-
coming Keinath's successor, both the
end and quarterback situations are
Strengthened cut. Miller was an end
before he began subbing for Keinath
last year and good one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-23

Charles B. Adams, who won the
worlds championship for PittsburS
by defeating the Detroit Tigers three
times and winning the seventh and
final game was born May IS, 1888, at
Upton. Ind.
From a discard of a tail-end club
10 a pennant winner in three years is
his remarkable history. In the spring
Of 1907 he was with the st. Louis Car
dinalS. under John McCloskey, being
secured from Il bush league. He was a
big, goodnatuved boy at the time and
still too green" for major league COM
pany. but he showed much promise
even then
Adams was called "Jeffries" most
Of the time By the other players as he
looked somewhat like the heavyweight
night champion, being thick-set and
dark-compleXioned with dark hair
Adams had Il fine swing and an easy
style OF delivery, even then, and the
ball came with a snap and jump at
unes. He lacked control of his deliv-
cry, however, and handled himself
d"kWardiy in fielding. McCloskey dug
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-23

any of the high schools in the coun-
try
Columbia college will play the Pend
Teton high next Friday in Milton and
from the dope on this game, a good
one is expected. Both have defeated
the local high by the same score and
followers of this sport are anticipat-
ing a heady and fast contest.
In the contest Yesterday neither side
was able to make many gains through
the line and at this crisis Walla Wall
In resorted to long end runs and for
ward passes. Milton on the other hand
used punting to good advantage. The
touchdown that was scored was made
bv LIoyd Yates. this being made pos
sible owing to the splendid interefer-
ence of Captain Victor Garfield. The
Columbia line up follows:
Center. Dennis Grooms: left guard
Sylvester Coffman; right guard, A
TAYLOR: left tackle, Grover Herring;
right tackle, Hugh Herring; left end
Victor Garfield (captain); right end
Clark Slower: quarterback. Herschel
Henderson: full back. Lloyd Yates:
.r;gbt half Jake Hudson and right
half. Harry Hewett.