davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
CHAPLAIN Of SEN
ATE DEAD
DIR. EDWARD EVERETT HALE
NEAR BOSTON EARLY THIS
MORNING-WAS NOTED FIGURE
(By Associated Press. }

Boston, June 10-Rev. DR.. Edward
Everett Hale, chaplain of the United
States senate, died at his home in
Roxbury at o'clock this morning.
The news of the death of Rev. Hale
shocked Boston in an unusual degree
because comparatively few knew he
was i'll. A week ago he was pres
|ent at the celebration in honor of
the ninetieth birthday of Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, his contemporary In
many reform movements with which
both were identified for more than
so years. Even yesterday he was up
and about his apartments He re-
tired at the usual time last night,
but as the night passed he constant
ly grew weaker until death came.
Grouped at the bedside when he
died were Mrs. Hale, his wife, Philip
L. Hale, his son, Ellen, his daughter,
and the family physician.
1AC WnS bOlA Al lliS city III loG q,
and graduated from Harvard in 1899.
Washington, June 10.-The news
of the death of DR.. Hale reached
the senate early in the day and was
received by general expressions of re-
gret. No figure has been more ia
miliar about the senate than that of
the venerable chaplain. No person
has been more respected or believed.
On account of his advanced age he
had of recent years become so feeble
as to be unable to rise and greet Wis
itors. This fact seemed a humilia-
tion to him. He became chaplain of
the senate the 14th day of December,
1908, the selection being at the in
stance of Senator Hoar, a life long
friend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
NEVADA DOUGLAS
ANNUAL MEETING
Three New Faces Appear in Of
fetal Circle of Well-kn0Wn
Company.
DURING YEAR BIG
PLANS WILL NATURE
Report Will Be Issued in Few
Days Relative to Years
DOings.

The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Nevada Douglas Copper company
was held in the local offices of the
company Monday morning, The repre-
scntation was large, and practically al
the officials were present. The board
of directors selected is an especially
strong one-one thoroughly in keeping
with the magnitude and Importance Of
the company The following board was
chosen: ", V. Rice, j. J. Coram, j. II.
Mays, j. G.. Berryhill, II. 7. Hender'
son, w. P. Lyman, A. J. Orem, W. c,
Orem and Duncan MacVichie.
There are three new names in this
LIST. ", 2. Lyman is prominent capl-
talist of Boston; Captain MacVichie
needs no introduction to local circles,
and Mr.. Berryhill is almost as well
known in Utah as he is in Iowa. his
home. The three new directors repre-
sent the best that the country has,
and the selection of Captain Mac
Vichie, who will be the consulting en-
gincer of the company, is especially
significant, for the reason that several
months ago he made an examination of
the mine in the Mason mining district
w -NtNdud iOi NHC hoOubuClh aNiiiN
Railway company.
The directors met after the stock
holders meeting had adjourned, and
perfected the following organization:
President, A. ]. Orem; vice presidents,
j. II. Mays and j. G. Berryhill; sccre
tary, C. B. Oliver; treasurer, w. V.
Rice. Walter c. Orem will remain as
general manager, with him the follow.
ing named will constitute the exccu-
tive committee; ", Y. Rice. D. Mac
Vichie, A. j. Orem aud j. g. Berry
hill.
If was stated after the meeting by
President A. J. Orem that the annual
reports will be ready for distribution
within the next few days. These re-
ports will show conditions in the
mine and will go into detail as far as
possible at this time relative to the
railroad situation. Mr. Orem said that
the surveyors had completed the work
of surveying the road from Wabuslia
to the Nevada Douglas mines, and they
are now engaged in preparing their
maps and estimates. Big things arc
IN the air for the Nevada Douglas
company for the year. and everyone
has rolled up sleeves in order TO he
III the thick of the fray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
IMPORTANCE OF RISE
IN SILVER AND LEAD

DO YOU know asked wcIl-known
mining man. Monday. that the appTecia-
ton In silver and lead during the past
two or three weeks pays all the operating
expenses OF one OF the greatest producers
and dividend payers Of Utah? I would
Ike 10. give, you tho name OF this com
nsr%. but do not consider myself at
liberty to do So But il is an actual fact
that the increase, Of a few cents in silver
mo no iead meets all The operating expenses.
the great difference there is between A.
and 12-cent silver and 81 and 1920 lead.
Just think of what we will be doing
with s. lead and 6o-cent silver, as is pre-
dicted before long, Utah is going to he
lead mines maintain their present stand
eEd Of excellence Frost can nip thr
but IL takes something like tho havoc
wrought by the farmers closing down
the smeltcrs 10 destroy the temporary
usefulness OF the siiver-lead mines. And
the chances are that Utah never again
Will be called upon to endure the terrible
handicap Of closed smelters. For one, I
believe the silver-lead mines are thc
backbone OF the state'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04

Milling costs at the Consolidated mill
for March were S2005 per ton,
The first quarter OF the calendar year.
1909 marks the beginning OF fun opera
planned and the first use of the complete
milling and transportation plant con-
structed during the past year for this
purpose. The Consolidated mill COM
menced crushing ore on December IS,
1908. After few weeks consumed in
making adjustments, during which orc
OF low Sradc was treated. the grade OF
ore was raised TO $40 per ton and has
since held above that figure. The diff
culties incident To the commencement or
operations In any plant OF large size were
In this case reduced TO n minimum. but
quite naturally full capacity was not at
tained for the first two months. Since
the end Of February. however. the ton
mage has been Increased nearly TO nor
NAL, and all departments are operating
at high efficiency and are giving full sat
isfactlon,
Mining has progressed from the Com
b,nation, Mohawk and Rcd Top shafts
The most notable developments hove been
in the Combination. where a new bo-
nanza, recently discovered has already
produced more than 5000. .000 and promises
to at least equal the production of any
of the famous bouanza leases on the Mo-
hawk; and In the BED Top and Jumbo.
up TO the south OF the Red Top shaft in
territory previously undeVeloped The
Clermont shaft has reached depth OF
iooo feet and complete plant Installed
In preparation for exploring the deeper
levels OF the property. The cost OF opera
Tor March amounting 10 s5.S53 per ton.
After paying dividend No 3, the COM
pany will have on hand In cash and LIQUID
assets IN excess of one million dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
NATIONAL CAMP ORE
Is MARVEL0USLY RICH

A shipment OF high-grade gold ore that
tar suTpasses anything yet brought IN
camp has set the pace for all of them for
faonlously rich ore-arrived here yester-
day IN the Cundaker automobile and was
deposited in the First National bank un-
III sent to the smelter. This is the lot
OF ore that was expected from that won
derful camp and mention OF il was made
Humboldt Star, There are no secrets
connected with the bringing In OF this
ore, for it is the wish Of S. ". Gundaker
president OF the National Mining com
pany. from whose property il Is being
know the truth. The rich stuff was seen
by many H, people this moTnng and all 60
u rich. There are only nine sacks in
the lot. but that is a whole lot when II Is
realized that they are worth In the neigh
ly all in. the yellow metal Sacks OF al
most solid gold. for that Is what t.sey
really ar. Never in the history OF nin-
thy OF fabuously rich gold ore brought
10 this town for shipment. or. in fact
from any other place IN the county. II
sacks are estimated to be worth $1,000.
while the other six will run $4,000 easy
- The ore Is being crushed today at the
Winnemncca ASSAY Office before being
shipped, and as tho pile was spread out
on table. large numbers of people had
The pleasure OF seeing the beautiful stun,
every piece Of which would make hand
some iewelry.
The ore was taken from the lease being
worked by +: ": Stall and associates on
Charleston hill, the property OF the Ma
OF 100 feet. Mr.. Stall accompanied the
ore 10 town and ia experimenting the
crushing at the assay office today. Presi-
dent S. W. Gundaker. who Is In town to-
day. stated to representative of this
paper that II was the intention Of the
company. TO erect mill in the camp to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
FOOl-PR00F MOTORS
At COLUMBUS MINE
Manager jacobson Says New
Equipment Is Working
Like a Charm.

| BY the installation Of what General
Manager Tony Jacobson calls fool
proof electric locomotives in the
mine, the Columbus Consolidated com"
pany has clipped off considerable cx-
pense and at the same time has added
greater degree of efficiency to the
mine operations. Two storage battery
motors are now in successful opera
ton. doing away with the old-style
mule or horse. The character of these
motors does away with the necessity
of overhead wires. and they are so
simple in action that the ordinary mule.
driver soon learns 10 handle them as
easily as he handled animals.
Mr., Jacobson managed TO break Il
trail down Little Cottonwood canyon
10 Tanners flats on Sunday. He
snow at Alta during the past two weeks
than there was all during the winter,
and it was no easy matter to got down
to civilization again. But. as stated
IN these columns Sunday the road from
Tanners on down has not been bad,
aud ore shipments have been main
tanned steadily. Mr.. Jacobson says
that the company has about all the
ore teams now IN action that it de-
sires.
When asked about the orc body. he
said: "Wc are working in the best
and largest body of ore ever had IN
the niue. and If it extends clear to
the surface. as is likely, we will have
1900 feet of stopping ground at our
disposal. It is too early now to give
any figures regarding dimensions. for
we really do not know the limits of
this resource yet on the fourth level.
But il certainly looks fine, The ore
could not be more economically mined
than 1t is; we have put in one hole
in the stope in three weeks, and that
brought down all the ore we could
we'll take care Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04

FORENOON SALES. '
Addie. 5000 at &c; 5000 at 3sc.
Big Hill 1000 at &c.
Black Jack. 1900 at S&c.
Bullock, 1000 at 52c, 1000 At SC, buyer
cariss: 1000 at e5c
Colorado, 700 at $40: zoo at $3.50.
Crown Point, 200 at lsc
Grand Central 100 az $40
Indian Queen. 100 at Sac.
Iron Blossom. 200 at s2.10: 92i3 at s2.05:
1900 at s2.O2a. $500 at s2.07a: 100 at
buyer thirty days; 800 at s2,1o. buyer
Lower Mammoth. % AT 25c.
Mason Valley. 200 at ss.62s
MAY Day. 500 at 2iic.
Mineral Flat. 1000 at lie.
Mountain Lake, 1000 at 33lc: 100 at S4c.
New York. 1000 at &c.
Ohio Copper. 100 at $500.
Plutus, 1000 n 15ac.
Provo. 5000 at $40
Schwab, 5000 at 3;c.
South Columbus Con-, 100 at Sac; 1900
at d7c.
swansea. 1000 at 1Sc
Tintlc Central. 1000 at lac. buyer sixty
days 800 sa al 100 100 $500 81, 75s at f6s fsc M
Utah Con. $500 at lIc.
Victoria, 100 at $780, 200 at Slo2t
Shares sold. T496S.
Selling value. S37,S22.l5,
OPEN BOARD,
Beck IuDnel, 1NUU 81 JlC.
Big Hill. 1000 at &c,
Columbus % at $40.
Colorado. 200 at $3.50, 100 at s2.T7i.
Carisa 500 at 96c.
Crown Point. 500 at 19c.
Fast Crown Point. 1000 at 4ic.
Grutl. 1000 at sac.
Jnyo, 200 at &c,
Iron Blossom. 6oo at SOS; 800 at
sg.01a: 500 at S2125. buyer sixty days.
Mountain Lake. 100 AZ 34c, 1000 at 33sc.
New York. 500 at 7c
Piutus, 500 at l5sc: 500 a 1sc. buyer
sixty days.
swansea Extension. 1900 at 27c
Tintic Central. 500 at TIC; 1000 at lSc,
Utah Con. 800 at 17c
Shares Sold 2I,B
Selling value. sla,oi5. 10.
AFTERNOON SALES
Beck Tunnel. 500 at 53c.
Bullock lo.o0o al 52c, 1000 at SAC.
Carisa, 200 al sac.
Colorado, 700 at s275. 100 at s277s,
buyer sixty days.
Columbus Consolidated, 800 at s2.67a;
200 at $3.50; 100 at S2.62h.
Goldf1eld Daisy. 100 at sc
Grand Central. 200 at sl.61l.
Indian Queen, 1000 at Sc.
Iron Blossom. 360 at s2.0Tl, buyer thirty
dsys; 800 al $2.o5. 1000 al s207k
Mason Valley. 800 at SO, 1900 at s3.02s:
500 1T $3.o5: 300 at ss.O2s. seller thirty
DAYS.
MAY DAY, 100 at 2ic
Mountain Lake. 1900 at 33c.
New York. 352 at &c.
Prince Consolidated, 1000 at sl25
Richmond Anaconda. 1000 a 10c
Silver King Coalition. 100 at So 90
Sioux Consolidated, 100 at SlJ5
South Columbus Consolidated 600 at
i.c: 200 at s6ic
Tintic Central, $500 at 17bc; 100 at lie;
500 At lSc, buyer sixty days
Yerington. 5000 at Iic: 1000 at 79c
Shares Sold So. I52.
Selling value, $2l.s3I.Gf,
OPEN BOARD.
Bullock 1000 at &C. buyer sixty days:
1000 at 53c.
Columbus Consolidated. 100 at s2s25.
Crown Point. 500 at lsic; 800 at l9c.
buyer sixty days
East Crown Point 30O0 nj Iec
East Tintic Consolida ted. 1000 at 5ic
Iron Blossom. 500 ut So 05; 500 at s2.O76
Mineral Flat. 2500 at lie.
Mason Valley 200 at S2025: 500 al Sc
Nevada Hills, 200 at 81 80.
s1.05. '-'''a' -'' at
Utah Consolidated. 1900 at 1Tc: 1000 at
liac. buyer sixty DAYS; 900 at l7bc.
Shares sold. 1850.
Selling valne. s7.2le~6Q. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
ANOTHER ROAD PLANNED
BY AMERICAN SHELTER
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MIRRA,I. May $LThe American
growing so rapidly that II Is now en-
croaching. upon ono OF the principal high
ways OF this city. The roadway in qucs-
ton is one that passes both the old Ger
mania and American smelters. and at
the present time traffic Is almost impossi-
bic. due 10 The slag. The matter has
been taken up with the smeltcr officials
and II Is said they VIII close UP the pres
ent road and run n Dew street through
their property farther north. which will
Deccssitstc tunneing under the Rio
Grande Western and San Pedro tracks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Mining Notes.

a. j. Oren. president Of the Nevada
Douglas company, In IN rne city from
Boston. He reports business In the east
improving, and a very optimistic impress
sion prevails for the future.
L. A. Friedman ie In The city. on route
east from Seven Troughs.
Fred G. Whitmorc, mill superintendent
OF me Columbus company. is In the city
from Alta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
QUARTERLY REPORT OF
THE G0LOF|ElD con.
Over Million and a Half Dollars
Earned During the
Three Months.

a. II. Howe, secretary of the Gold
field Consolidated company, has for
warded to stockholders the quarterly
statement of the company's affairs. The
condition of this premier dividend pay
ing organization of the country is in
splendid trim and the report, which will
be of interest generally, is here repro
duced;
During the quarterly period ending
March 81. 1909. the operations OF the COM
pany were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
LOCAL COMPANY HAS
OPTION On LUCKY BOY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
GOI,DFIELD. New. May 5.--Develop-
ment work at Hawthorne proceeds vigor-
omsly-. The United States Smelling COM
pauy has secured an option ON the Lucky
BOY and Alamo group AT Hawthorne.
through W. c. Rannells, for 81 500. 600.
The property was inspected BY Mr.. Ran
nells. together with a. p. Mayberry OF
the smelling company Mr.. Mayberry
thereupon telegraphed TO Messrs G. 10.
Allen and J. Fewson Smith. and the lat
ter gentlemen came at once from Salt
Lake to Hawthorne and clnssd the deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
SATISFACTORY DAY ON
THE LOCAL EXCHANGE

The morning opened strong on the local
exchange Monday. and while the stocks
oased up a bit during the afternoon. all
in all II was good day and a satistac-
tory ending, A total of 1S1205 shares
Of stock sold during the day, represent
Ing n market value OF S1o.I21.0@ The fol-
lowing were the closing unlisted and list
cd stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Teachers and Summer Excursions East

Chicago and return, $500; 81. Paul
and Minneapolis, $500. First date sale
June 4; other dates. diverse routes. via
chicago d Northwcstern railway. For
particulars address c. A. Walker, Gen.
erol Agent. IS West, Seeaa5 iseplhl Sal.
Lake City litaha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Ore and Bullion.

The orc and bullion report for Monday,
given by Mccormick s. Co.. was as fol-
lows: Ore received, $50, 900; bullion
shipped. 500, 900; total, $780, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler on Monday re-
leased cars of ore from Utah.
The Taylor & Brunton company re-
leased 10 cars from Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday. post
cd by Mccormick &: Co. were as follows
Silver, 52Lc; lead si.?o; copper, IL ,-1ec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04

All makes Of typewritcrs for rent
or sale. Typewriter Exchange. Phone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Boston Copper Market.

James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, 6 West Second South street,
furnish the following, received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Tribune Agent.

Tribune Agents In Nevada.
Copies OF The Tribune Will be found
on sale In Nevada Mt the following:
Bauvard-R, Livermore.
Cnliente-John Shier.
Cherry Creek--Grey & Collins.
Cobre--Richard Richards.
Columbla-B. l. Barlow.
Elko-A. H. Cochrane.
Ely-Harville Stationery Co.: Gracs
FaKon; Walden G. Burnett.
Fallon-Black's n. P Agency.
GoldGeld-Louie Polin.
Las VegaG-Wllson Drug Co.
Lovelock-Charles N. Baker.
Mazuma-McLean &c Daily
Pioche-A. A. Carman; Pioche Drug Co.
Rawhide-Mrs. l. Davis, Louis Polin.
Reno-Rosenthal G. Armanka, Shepard
Z Son.
Rhyolite-The Crescent"
Tonopah-T. A. Oldfather.
Wonder-Adams Bros.
Yertngton-G. e. Leavitt & Son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James a. 9ollock e Co.. bankers AMI
brokers. 6 West Second South, furnish
the following San Francisco stock quota
tions. received over their private wire
yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Tho official
osing quotations for mining stocks to-
Q follows,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04

January ..,.... Il | 45h.S8 II | 331 1.hdl.. .,....
February ...... Il5.15o.O2 lt5, $50. % i..,....
March >. ....... TO- 503. las 10. %. % 352 loo
Totals :, ..,,I46, I1s. .0i5 As, IA 1889 i55
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers. West Second South street, fur
nish tho following, received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon:
The National tribune., 1909-03-25
Their Last Skirmish.

Editor National Tribune: / would like
to know how many are still alive who
were on what think was the last skir-
mish OF Sherman's army. The Twen-
tieth Corps left Goldsboro April 10,
1865, moving toward Raleigh, and
when we had marched about 10 miles
the slSirmish line when we came to a
swamp, where the bridge that We
should have to cross upon was partly
destroyed, the enemy having torn off
tie planks and tried to turn the beams,
but our approach stopped them. On
their side was a rise of ground, and
they stopped there and defended the
bridge. We were ordered over. The
beams were in such a shape that we
had to feel our way, and as soon as we
we're over the bridge it was jump into
the swamp, waist deep, and all the time
the enemy was sending shots at us and
some lost their lives. 1 was in the
swamp, plodding thru the water. and
the bullets kept coming until we fianked
the enemy. Then 1t was charge thru
the open field. The enemy had retreat
ed to a house a half mile away, and
were firing at us while we were charg-
ing across the field. By the time we
got there they were flying up the road.
They We're cavalry, and one of our can
non was there about as soon as we were
and sent some shots after the enemy.
Then We camped for the night. That is
called Moccasin Creek Swamp, North
Carolina.--W. Walton, Co. E, 107th N
T.; Co. b, 145th N. Y, San Diego, Cal.
The National tribune., 1909-03-25
First Flag in Richmond.

Editor National Tribune: There was
added to the collection of relics in the
old Senate Chamber, at the State House
or Jan. l. 1909, valuable memento OF
the civil war-the tattered guidon of
Troop Fl. 4th Mass. Cav, the first Ma
of Richmond after it's fall, April 3, 1885.
Gov. Guild received the Flag from Col
Arnold W. Rand, who presented it to the
State in behalf OF Maj. A. L. Ray and a
delegation of the regiment. 1t was an
interesting ceremony in the historic old
chamber, which is now a reception room
in connection with the new Chamber
The Flag has been placed in a gold
frame and will be hung on the wall of the
gallery. Maj. Ray has had the Flag for
several years, and wished to dispose of it
in some suitable place where it would be
cared for. Gov. Guild in accepting the
guidon referred to it as the crowning glory
of the room.
Col. Arnold A. Rand and Mai. Ray
went out in the 1st Mass. Cav. When the
4th Mass. Cev. was raised the Sd battal-
ion of the 1st Cav. having been detached
and left In the Department of the South.
was by order of the War Department
taken as the 1st battalion of the 4th.
Maj. Atherton II. Stevens, who was in
command Of the four companies, 1, X, j.
and NJ, and which was called Independ.
ent Battalion, Mass. Cav. was appointed
Provost Marshal on Gen. Terry's Staff at
Tenth Corps headquarters. When Lee
surrendered the Mayor of Richmond de-
livered the keys to Maj. Stevens, and he
proceeded thru the streets Of Richmond
to the Capitol. going to the roof and haul
Ing down the State flag and running up
this guidon, the first flag to be raised
after the surrender. The State flag is
now in tho possession of his sons. P.
Ridley, Co. l., 1st Mass. Cav, Roslindale,
Masc