davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19
THREE LOCOMOTIVES
Required to Draw Big Sixty Car
Freight Train.

Freight IRAN.
Three mogul locomotives pouring
black smoke out Of their stacks until
it swept back like a storm cloud. ran
out of the local railroad yards Satur-
day afternoon, hauling such a string
Of cars as are seldom linked together
in one train. The train was Hartford =
bound, over the main line Of the Mid
land division, and when the locomotive
at the front of the train was we'll up
the stiff grade towards Modocs ledge
the rear end of the train was just run
ming by the station Two locomotives
on the heavy freights has become a
common enough sight, but three on the
same train caught even the attention
OF the railroad men. The freight bust
ness over the Midland division has
been very heavy the past 'two weeks
and as an indication OF increasing
prosperity IS a good sign. There were
sixty cars in the train.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

Runs. for Conn. AG. College Edgar Hale 2. Han.
Bothfeid. ITsra. for Windham High Manley Burns
2. Frost. CuTley; two base hits. Edgar. Manley.
frost; bases on balls. OF Kelley J. of canzelman a.
BIT BY pitcher Ivers; struck, out by Councilman X
BY Kelley s. stolen bases, Hale. Horton, Han. Burns
kelley 2; passed balls. Leonard Briggs; sacrifice
hits. Han. Councilman. Burns; first base errors.
Windham 4, O. A. C. 8; left bases. G. A. c. IL,
Windhzm high 3; time. 1.55 umpire Parker.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

Bliss Carman has accepted an in
vitation from the programme commit
tee Of the Vermont Lake Champlain
tercenary commission to write the
memorial poem for the public exer-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19
sr. MARNs PARIsH RAzAAR
Attracts Crowd of Liberal Spenders on
Saturday Evening.

The second night of st. Mary's baz-
aar proved in keeping with previous
entertainments of the organization, the
attendance being very large. All the
booths were literally patronized, and
the canvassers did a fiourishing bust
ness. Dancing was enjoyed by a large
number in the upper hall. HelmOld's
orchestra playing and Professor Ben
nett Of Norwich prompting
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

william Thomas Hayward. conceded
TO be the best Jockey OF his day, died
at mis- home in Sussex. n. ]. He was
in his 65th year, having been born at
Northampton. England. December 81,
1874.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

Miss Lillian Boff is the first woman
to take the degree Of bachelor Of d1vin-
fly at London university. She not only
passed through the course with credit
but made an unusual record in the Sc
we're examination required before such
a degree is conferred
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

Congressman Tener of Pennsylva-
MIA is taller than Congressman Sui
loway Of New Hampshire, but not
anything ige so massive. Sullowag
remains the Goliath Of the chamber
says The Boston Advertisers WASH
ington correspondent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

from different parts of the state after
them.
George T. LOOMS of Westchester was
a visitor in town Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

Mrs. Maud Park Wood closed the ex-
ercises at the Lincoln memorial SER
vices held the other day at Stanford
university with a plea for equal guf-
frage. Mrs. Wood spoke at the special
request OF President David Starr Jor-
dan, who in Introducing her expresses
his own belief In the ballot for women
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

Democratic Floor Leader Clark was
in error when he introduced Mr.. Can
non the other day as the second man
in the history Of tho country to be four
times elected speaker" Henry Clay
was elected speaker OF the Twelfth
Thirteenth. Fourteenth. Fifteenth, Six
teenth and Eighteenth congresses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN

and in other ways facilitated the work
Of installing the system
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

Daniel Davis OF West Royalston.
Mass, celebrated the Tooth anniversary
Of his birthday Feb. 2. He is still Wig
orous, physically and mentally, and
contributes regularly to the columns Of
the village paper
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19
CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES.

Queen Wilhelmina, who has recently
become a convert to perfumes, prefers
the soft, uncertain, French odors, and
she uses them in a French way. She
scents each article Of clothing strong
ly but with a different odor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

The air of Switzerland at an eleva-
ton Of 1000 feet Is free from microbes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

cises for Burlington Day" to be held
on Thursday. July 8. at Burlington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19
OANlELSON.

Local Business Men Working to Sc
cure Passage of House Bill No $40
Saturdays Ball Game-Arthur J.
Birdseye to Address Quinebaug Po-
mona Grange.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19
Successful Dance of American Benefit
Society,"

Successful Dance Of American Benefit
Society.
Willimantic lodge. No. 100. American
Benefit society, gave another enJoya-
BILE social and dance in A. B. s. hall
Saturday evening. The affair was
largely attended and fine time was
enjoyed by all present.
Music was furnished by the Thread
City Cyclers' orchestra. This commit
tee was in charge of the arrangements
for the festivities: c. G. Parish, Rob
ert J. Warner, Robert MaoKell, George
Hicks. Loyal B. Plaisted, George Fay
and W. d. Lason.
Light AttendSnce at Opera House.
Mas New Husband gave matinee
and evening performances at Loomer
opera house Saturday. Both perform
-ances were not very well patronized,
and the presentation not very effective.
Various Items.
Miss Viola Johnson Is visiting in
Providence and Newport. r. 1.
Rev. William M. Brown Of Windham
Center supplied the pulpit at the Con-
gregational church in Chaplin Sunday.
George w. Dickson has obtained
leave of absence for next year to COM
plete his collegiate education at Co.
lumbia university. The state board Of
education will, therefore. have to en-
gage a substitute.
Delegations from Willimantic, He
bron and Coventry lodges will attend
the institution of a new lodge Of A.
O. u. w. at Columbia Thursday eve
ming The grand officers will drive
~, 81 ~ al o.
dining at the Hooker house.
About thirty members of San Jose
council. No. IA, x. of c., went to Stat
ford Sunday afternoon via automobiles
to witness the capitalization of the
third degret upon the members of the
newly instituted Stafford council.
merly state deputy. made the trip with
the Localities.
The hearing in the discharge of Hen
~ c. Davis of Moosup from bankrupt
cy was held in this city Saturday
morning. There were no assets and
the liabilities we're nominal, the prin-
cipal claim being judgment Of little
over 800 secured against him in the
superior court. Referee in Bankrupt
cy A. ]. Bowen announced that he
would recommend Mr.. Davis discharge
from bankruptcy to the district court
Personals.
Clarence Fahey was PlaInheld Wis
itor Saturday.
Miss Myra Robinson was In Lebanon
Saturday visiting a sick friend
Dr. c. Morris Hathaway Of Hartford
was in Willimantic calling on frieds
Saturday.
Herbert Simonds Of Middletown was
the guest Of relatives in town over
Sunday.
Judge of Probate Fred A. Sackett Of
Andover was a Willimantic visitor on
Saturday.
Attorney Lucius 2. Fuller of Hart
ford was the guest in this city Sat-
1JTdaU of his T10fber
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19
PUTNAM.

Ladies' aid Society Reduces Baptist
Debt s1,ooo-Four Year Old ThomP-
son Boy Missing Since April 9Th
League Team Shuts Out High
School, 1910.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19
IEWET1 CITY.

Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

was caught with the goods Sunday,
and it is likely to go quite hard with
him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19
/. N. REED

has the agency for the Travellers Life
and Ace4dent Co. OF Hartford, Ct. and
ths Uadtsd States Health and Acct
cent ms. Co. Of Saginaw. Mich. Write
for rates and full particulars.
Box 231. WHiimantie. CT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19
oUINEsAUe POMONA GRANGE
To Be Addressed on Craftsmanship by
Arthur J. Brdseye at Hampton
Meeting.

A meeting Of Quinebaug Pomona
will be held at Hampton on Saturday,
April "a. Hampton Hill is one of the
beauty spots of Windham county. Lit
tie River grange, the host for the
meeting, owns a fine hall, located about
a mile from the railroad station. The
local patrons will provide as many
teams as possible to meet the incom-
ing trains.
The morning session will be devoted
to business and comforting the fifth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
TO NEW YORK
N 0 R WICH LINE
Via sTONINeTON

The water way - the comfortable
way Of travelling.
Steamers New Hampshire and
Richard Peck-safe, staunch vessels
that have every comfort and eonven-
ience for the traveller.
A delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a superb view OF the won
derful sky lima and water front Of
New York.
Steamer leaves Stonington at Ills
p. m. week days only: due Pier 40.
North River, 7.45 the next morning.
Fare Norwich 10 New York ST.
Write or telephone w. J. PHILLIPa
Agent, New London. Conn oct1d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19
Light AttendsSnos at Opera House.

Mas New Husband gave matinee
and evening performances at Loomer
opera house Saturday. Both perform
ances were not very we'll patronized,
and the presentation not very effective.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

Rev. r. Q. Miller of the reformed bu-
reau of Washington, d. c., is to adj
dress mass meeting to he held in the
Congregational church next Sunday,
Rev. MIR. Miller is also to speak in tia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

Rev. William M. Brown of Windham
Center supplied the pulpit at the Con-
church in Chaplin Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19

Herbert Simonds Of Middletown was
the guest Of relatives in town over
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-19
Various Items.

Miss Viola Johnson is visiting in
and Newport. r. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

6. at,rs,,
ant So. ~, hai1t., nS oeon . a. iinpol,-
for Tho Ja,,aIo,,n,d,,t - 49,, sUro luiiu'
dnstr,, -, ~. 80 VI 'i'e i'inii's III
ADVANCE FOR 1910.
Ee-,, I, 1o ,ooo
nreSsoS ~ o,,i,,Sa 80 ,,ie "rlteI eN,
stocks sbnuId ot ~ t,at .,,''. ., an GeAh nstee
specuIatiya ,nN,oc.,,ao,t 80 .'D,o o III, = 6oou
Yield from 90 20 100 per cent within six
months. The prediction was we'll yeri-
fed Tor within that time all the stocks
made such nm edSance that oven n.
greater per cent OF profit might have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

v" YHIIE last year was one OF
VA great interest in the history
wv OF the Salt Lake Stock &
Mining exchange on account
of the remarkable records made in the
stock transactions following the panic
Of 1907 the present year Is In many
respects even more remarkable. The
transactions on the floor of the cx-
change will exceed the sales OF last year
Dy at least 20 per cent. Although
prices have been steadily declining.
With very few exceptions. the market
value of the stocks sold Will exceed
that of any previous year.
One of the important events of the
year has been the erection OF the mag
nifent building for the home Of the
exchange, All the members have
watched with interest the progress of
this building. which Is one of the most
handsome structures for Its purpose In
the country. The members may point
with pride to their building and need
not hesitate to invite their friends TO
attend the sessions of the exchange.
This building gives dignity to the
exchange. and should give II n more
stable standing with the investing pub
lie. Mining companies and other cor
porations, that desire to find mar
ket for their securities. Will find 1t TO
their advantage to make use of the ex-
change and seek to have their stocks
listed. Certainly the exchange offers
great facilities for making a market
for the stocks. giving a negotiable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Table No. 3 gives some statistics
which contain interesting lessons This
shows the record OF the transactions
of the principal stocks listed on the
board. The capitalization of the COM
panes may easily be determined by
noting the number of shares and the
par value. In one column will be
found the total number of shares sold
during the present year to the close OF
November. 1t Will be observed that
the capitalization of several companies
was sold in some cases two or three
times over. The figures in this column
show which OF the stocks were most
active, and it will be noted that the
stocks of Tintic district were by far
In greatest demand. Probably four
ffths of the total business may be cred
tied to the stocks of Tintic.
MARKET IS REVERSED
I In studying the other columns, It
may be we'll to call attention to the
fact that the low prices In 1905 prevailed
early In the year. while the high prices
obtained during the latter part OF the
year. In the case OF 1909 the reverse
is true. with the exception of very
few of the stocks, and these may be
easily picked out.
Beside these principal active stocks
occasionally on the board and some
:,1vc seen at times very active, especl-
ally Swansea Extension and South
Iron Blossom. Camp Bird Dragon
Iron, hex, Phoebe Metals. Opohongo.
Moscow. Red Warrior and Ely Calumet
have recorded some sales. OF tho un-
listed stocks. Bingham Central stand
ard. Uintah Treasure Fill, Federal Ely
Mcdonald Ely. Ely Witch. Tintic Stand
ard. and few others have been eli't"
active on the open board
Taking the year as a whole. so FAR az
the business on the exchange Is con-
cerned. il has been quite satisfactory
So far as the interests of the investor
or spcculator are concerned, IL mas not
been 80 satisfactory. Many investors
have been attracted by the largo divi-
dends paid, forgetting that the sale
stocks are those which usually pay 4
comparativcly lower rate of interest,"
and also forgetting the fact that wnen-
ever a. dividend is paid by mining
comnany the source OF dividends Is
IMPOVERISHED by this amount as well
as by tho amount required for the run
ming Expenses of the company. Inc
,heson 10 he learned, 1t seems TO rue,
is that the Investment should be MADE
earIy In the history of the company.
EXCEEDS OLD RECORDS
While tho mining stock business has
not been so profitable during the pres
ent year, there is much OF encourage
ment TO be gained by a study OF tho
CONTINUED on page eighteen)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
PARK CITY PRosPpRs.


In Park City the year has not been
the most prosperous. yet it saw an old
producer return TO the rank OF dividend
payers and that was the DAILY West.
The great Silver King continued to pour
out its wealth, giving its stockholders
close to q million dollars. One of the
great events OF the district IS the start
Ing OF work on the Snake Creek tun-
mel, which is to be used to drain the
DAILY Judge and q score of other prop
critics IN the Untah district. This con-
templates the running of a tunnel sew
eral miles long This Will be another
OF the giant affairs of that mining sec
tcn.
Several new small shippers were add
cd to The list and the amount sent out
OF the district was higher than in sew
eral years.. The Iowa Copper, Adron-
dack and several other properties are
developing good ore bodies and ship
ping regularly.
Tintic smiled this year when the divi-
dend roll WAS called and this premier
mining camp stood up with $3.000.0N
10 her credit Throughout the year
no stocks suffered worse than did the
Tintlca and yet no camp pushed ahead
more steadily and accomplished more.
From North Tintic and East Tlntic and
West Tintic. and from the old Tintic
district. carload after CARLOAD of ore
has been sent to the market. bringing
the output of the district for the year
UP to $500 carloads Many new ship
pers were added to the list from this
district during the year and many
thousands Of dollars have been spent in
cquippng the district FOR a greater era
OF riroral produc~oa
RUNNING TUNNEL.
The Centennial Eureka ls building a
big transportation tunnel that will gave
in pie raising of water and the haul
Ing of mine timbers The saving on this
Is estimated at $4,000 a year The
nulphide zone wls reached in the dis
'St:t during the year and two now divi-
dazd noyces made their appearances
from the district during the year.
Graphite In commercial quantities
was discovered In the state this year,
The Hombcr Mining company OF salt
Lake City has opened up a body OF the
mineral in Boxeldcr county. Thousands
and thousands OF tons of this mineral
could be placed on the market within
n snort time.
IN the old PARK Valley district, where
the Century once produced dividends
from It's gold extraction. a grco,
amount OF work has been done during
the past year. Much orc has beer
blocked out and the old mill Will be
running before another year rolls
around. The Utah Doctor Mining com.
pany Is pushing work there. while Tho
Susannah, with its new mill. is doing
some splendid work.
Core drills were put to work In Beay-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Mammoth Fortunes
Promised i'm Mining

or county near Newhouse to block out
the ore in the Black Bird territory.
Enough work has not been done thus
far to determine the success OF the plan.
The Newhousc Mines and Smelters
has been closed a greater part OF the
year. The low savings OF the mill and
financial difficulties have been the
cause. The company has been reorgnn-
lied as the South Utah Mines COM
pany, the capacity OF the mill increased
to 1,200 tons, great tonnages blocked
out. and everything placed in readi-
Less for Start. Dozens OF new
properties nave been started up in the
Beaver district during the year. Many
of the old producers there have resumed
shipping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
ACTIVE PROPERTIES.

of The old producers there have resumed
shipping.
ACTIVE PROPERTIES.
Among those that are now active arc
the Moscow. Revenue Consolidated, Red
Warrior. CedIrTalisman. Majestic,
Black Bird, King David Indian Queen.
and many others.
over ut Ophlr Senator w, a. Clark
has continued steady shipments from
his Ophir Hills mines. He has not been
the only one in that vicinity who has
been active The Lion Hin Consolidat-
cd company continued TO ship on an
average of one car week of high grade
ore since carly in the year This COM
pany has been better than paying eX-
penses and during the year has paid
considerable on its Indebtedness. Sew
eral leasers are also at work
At stockton the old Honerine property
has 1glin become somewhat active.
Early in the year the Honcrine EXten-
sion company demonstrated that the
ore could be picked up on the other
side of the porphyry dixie Since then
work mas been going ahead quietly and
before long there Will be something
happening in the district,
Several companies were Incorporated
during the year to develop ground In
the Eldorndo and Spring Lake districts
in Utah county. Considerable activity
has also been shown In the Santaquin
district.
Alta has not been In the background
during the year. The Columbus Con-
sohdated has been among the foremost
OF the district and has been one of the
steady shippers during the summer
The Prince of Wales, an old property
IS developing some good ore. while the
Cardiff and Alta Flagstaff have done
considerable development work, Work
has also been resumed on the Emma
Copper company's property
BIG PROJECTS AHEAD.
With the big projects that are now
being started In Bingham, Park City
and other camps. it Is safo to say that
plans for the spending of at least So,-
OOO. .O0O have been made for the coming
wear. The new International Smelter
will be finished early in the year and
the United States company Will shortly
put in a $500 bag house at It's plant
at Mi1vale.
There Is scarcely q district In the en-
tire State of Utah that is not now show
ing great activity, and the year l9l0
looms up bigger with promise than ever
before There VIII be no rainbow chas-
ing, but the strong business methods
that are now beng built up around
mining companies VIII make Utah A
greater and grander mining state than
1t has ever been before, and the dlvi-
dend record for next year Will be close
10 S1o,0O0,00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
NO WILDCNrTING.

The year 1909 has been one OF the
greatest years in mining that the state
has ever known. Wildcatting took to
the woods early I'm the year and has
since continued to find shelter there,
Bingham, the most famous of Utah
camps. outdid itself in shipping close TO
~ COO tons more this year than II
did in 1905 The tonnage from the dis
trict wss nearly 100000 tons, which
brings the amount of ore shipped from
the camp In the past five years up to
10. ,00O tons. Practically three new
mills were built in Bingham this year
and n fourth was remodelcd and en-
larged The Bingham Mines company.
after laying idle for some time resumed
operations 1T its property. another COM
pary has started an 1l.000-foot tunnel
through the mountain into Bingham,
which will afford another avenue of
transportation; and nunSepous other
events OF Importance have happened at
this camp.
- When we stop to consider the millions
upon millions OF dollars that have been
spent in, wages In Bingham the money
spent for, equipment, the cost of car
rying on the work with the steam shov
els. the expenditures for powder, and
the hundreds of other things necessary,
we can see how the great wealth from
mining is distributed about the state.
Although millions were paid out In
dividends, the amount paid for labor
and all other necessaries was more
,aan treble the money received by
stccthoIdprs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

y YrAH'S mammoth wealth OF min
erals WIS never more plainly
L demonstrated than during the
yea! 1909, when the various
companies bt the Beehive state dis
tributcd TO their stockholders dividends
TO the extelt of close to sS.Ooo.oCo. This
of course only took in the companies
knoyn to lave distributed money. while
There was considerable wealth dis
bursed by close corporations and in
dividual concerns.
Mining during the past year has had
n stormy time. The way of the mining
man has been hard. stocks have not
been up to their usual standard, metal
prices have been low, and the usual IN
tcrest Of the investing public has been
lacking. Throughout the year Salt Lake
city sas progressed by leaps and
bounds. Millions have been spent In
real estate ana building. and the great
storchouses of wealth In the state have
been drawn on to the limit. Yet. In
snite of all these unfayorable condl-
tions mining has prospered With the
hope that makes lie a happiness for
the prospector. the mining companies OF
the state have pushed forward, never
stopping until at the end of the year
they will have increased the wealth
from mining to close to SS.0OOGO0.
So many and varied are the new in
forests that have taken hold of Utah
mining during the brief Il months OF
1909. that it IS hard to give in COM
pact form clear Idea Of the gigantic
work that is now being carried on In
the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Continued on page eighteen)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Trading on Exchange
Greatest in it's History

w yHILE last year was one of
NX/ great interest in the history
wv OF the Salt Lake Stock &.