davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
SALE OF NATIVE
COPPER IS PENDING

II was learned Thursday that a deal
involving the sale OF the Native copper
mine, Little Cottonwood district, for a
cash consideration Of $50 900, is pend
ing and that in all probability the sale
will be made. though who the prospective
purchasers are has not yet been made
known. Tho property has been devel-
oped quite extensively in the past. Her
OF The ground A sixty four foot shaft
has been sunk on the claims. and from
this shaft ii is said. shipment OF seven
ty~iive tons OF ore was made. which
netted the owners Sl25 per ton. What
mining has been carried on. however. has
been on n small scale. the property not
being equipped with the machinery ncces-
sary for more extensive operation.
Besides the shaft. there are three tun-
nels on The ground, the largest one be-
ing In 475 feet, and in each OF them ore
of commercial value and in shipping
quantities has been found.
The Native copper mine Is located be
tween the South Columbus and the West
Columbus properties In Cottonwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
I'll Health is More Expensive Than
AnY Cure.

This country is now filled with peo.
pie who migrate across the continent
in all directions seeking that which
gold cannot buy. Nine"tenths of them
are suffering from throat and lung
trouble or chronic catarrh resulting
from neglected colds. and spending
fortunes vainly trying to regain lost
health Could every sufferer but undo
the past and cure that first neglected
cold, all this sorrow, pain, anxiety and
expense could have been avoided.
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is famous
for its cures of colds, and can always
be depended upon. Use it and the more
serious diseases may be avoided. For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
TRADING ON CHANGE
WITHOUT FEATURES
Investors Apparently Waiting
for New Year De-
yelOpments.

developments on tho local stock exchange
Thursday. Prices generally were al nor
NAL and trading was slightly better than
on the previous day, Grand Central was
quite favorite at the afternoon call and
sold from s2.2S down TO 50 la. tho only
morning sale being recorded at S2.2Il.
New York is holding up well on account
OF the interesting stage OF development
at the mine. Nevada Hills was also more
active than for several days past. and
demands for the stock lifted the price
from 81 cents 10 DO cents
Closing quotations and sales follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
Nevada News Agents.

Bauvard-A. c. Pesco.
Goldneld-Louie Polin,
Iawthornc-Louie Poln
Kimberly-Sheldon Lowney.
Lovelock-Blble Bros
Midas-Mrs, c. A Harrington
Rawhide-I4oue Polin
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand: Ro.
sentllal e. Armanlta. Shepard Son
Yerington-F. M, Burner
Winnemucca-Pearce & Chase
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins
ELI o-Wheeler & Co.
Ely-Grace B. Faxon; Harvills Station
cry Co.
Mc0ill-M Herman. Walden & Bur-
nett.
Rhy plite-The Crescent
Pioohe-Pioche Drug Co.
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
PLANS FOR ROAD
TO JARb|DGE CAMP
Almost Level Route From Sal.
mon Dam to New Gold
Country.

Twin Falls. Ida, business men, il is
said. arc bending every energy towards
making their little city the supply point
for freight, including machinery and pro-
visions. and also the passenger depot. for
the new gold camp OF JarbidGc, in north
crn Nevada. Efforts are now being made
10 have the Minidota 81 Southwestern
railroad extend its road from the SAL
mon river dam into the new gold coun-
try. distance OF about ninety miles. The
1olliStcr branch OF the Minidolsa d South
western Is already completed 10 the SAL
mon river dam, Atty miles from Jar
bidgc, and one OF the advantages OF
building 10 the now camp from this point
would be that Of grade. IL being almost
level route for the remainder Of the
way.
Civil Survey Road
Alex Mcpherson OF Twin Falls. while
in Boise recently. authorized the state
ment that engineers will be put into the
field as soon as the weather permits 10
survey line for n railroad from the
salmon river dam to The new town OF
Jarbidgc.
the purpose Of acting as a bridge for a
combination wagon road and railroad.
The dam is built Of solid concrete 40
feet at the base and III feet wide on
top, and bull, TO such a height that IL
is nearly level with the benches on either
side. so that there would be no expcn
siVe bridge To construct or grades 10
climb either for a wagon road or n rail-
road
\ stage line will he put on in any case
this spring from tho Salmon river dam
over to the new mining camp and pas
ScngerS taken care OF on schedule time.
\ number of citizens at Twin Falls have
already invested In claims located
them in the camp, several companies be-
ing Incorporated. These companies are
all willing To stand together and have
railroad into the camp connected with
Twin Falls at the earliest possible mo-
M ctlI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
ONLY $4,000
To Denver and Return.

January End, 3rd, 9Th, 7th and sth;
via Oregon Shirt Line and Union Pa
ciRc for Colorado Apple Show and Amer
lean National Live Stock Association
convention; limit, January 3lst, City
ticket office, 20l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
Mining Notes.

Mayor .. c. Mcdonald of Ely Is visit
Ing In Salt Lake on business connected
with his mining interests In Nevada's big
copper camp.
Former Senator Thomas Kearns was
scheduled 10 leave Thursday night for
require his personal attention.
Manager p. G. Jackling of the Utah
Copper company viii leave Friday for
Arizona, whore he viii make an inspec-
ton OF his big copper interests In that
section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report posted
Thursday by Mccormick & Co was as
follows: Ore received. $40. ooo bullion
shipped, s100 900; total $40, 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
FORENOON SALES.

Bullock, 1000 al lac,
Columbus. 700 at S1.40: 100 at sI.3Tl
East Tintic Dew. 1000 at Sc; 1000 at
&c seller sixty days.
Grand Central 100 at s2.21i.
IbeS. 500 at 2ic.
Indian Queen. 200 at PIC; 1000 .at &c.
Int. Pet and Oil, 200 at 81: 100 at
Iron Blossom. 400 at 7sc. seller sixty
Mason d51 yailey 200 at s2c5; 100 at
Mountain Lake. 1000 a &c
New York. 1900 at lie.
Plutus, 500 at 59c
Prince Con. 500 at 81
Provo. 1000 at Sc.
Sioux Con. 1000 at s2gc; 1000 at 22c
TIntic Central. 1900 at TIC,
Uncle Sam; 100 at 4slc; 600 at 4sc
days; 500 at 4osc, seller sixty days
Victoria. 100 at s1.s5
Shares sold 25.60o.
Selling value. Ss191.25.
OPEN BOARD.
Camp Bird. 1000 at lc.
Colorado. 1Oc at nc
Columbus. 400 at $50.
East .Tlntic Dew. 1000 al 7ic
Grand Central 200 at so.25.
Iron Blossom. 100 at 73c.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at Sic.
Mason Valley, 500 al s2.02s.
New York, 1000 at at lie; 1000 at lac
buyer sixty days.
Sioux Con, 500 at 32c.
Utah Con-. 1000 at she.
Shares sold 1l.5l4
Selling value. 100000.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack: 500 at 12c; 1900 at 12ic,
Bullock. 1000 at lac,
Century. 500 at Sc
Colorado 400 at &c: 100 at 7Tc. seller
ten DAYS: 100, at nc. seller thirty days;
200 al tic seller sixty days
Columbus. 100 at Sl.t
Crown Point. 500 al she; 500 at SAC. SELL
er ten days.
East Tinfic Consolidated, 500 at lac.
s222l 900 at SEQ; 200 al s2.l7l
Iron Blossom. 1900 AT 73c; 100 at 74c.
500 al re. seller sixty days.
Joe Bowers, 5000 at l3c; 1000 at &c;
1900 at lac
Little Bell. 900 at sl.so5.
Nevada Hills. 900 at SIC; 100 at SEC;
1000 at SAC: 200 81 65c.
New York. loon al 1910.
Plutus. son al sac
Prince. 500 a 81.
Provo. 1000 AT sic: 500 at Sc
silver King. 80 al S3.6Il
silver Shield 1000 al ic.
Sioux Con, 100 at SIC: l5oo at 32sc.
TintIc Central, 5000 al 7lc.
| Shares sold, 3.46Q
| Selling value. Sl2232.i5.
OPEN BOARD
| Iron Blossom, 700 at rae; 900 at T2c.
| Joe Bowers. S00o at tlc.
Little Bell 400 at s1.65. buyer sixty
deys; 300 AT S1-s2i.
| Lower Mammoth, 200 at o1c; 200 at SEC
| buyer sixty days.
Nevada Hills. 200 at SIC; 400 at CSC.
| Prince Con. 1n0 al s1.02l.
| Sioux Con. 500 at 325c.
| Shares sold. 12.507
| Selling value. 1924,
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
DENVER AND RETURN, $4,000.

Via D. & r. e., January Q, 8, 6, 7, TO-.
Good returning until January 81. Ac-
count National Apple show, Fruit job
bers' association and National Live
Stock show. Stopovers allowed in both
directions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
Ore Shipments.

The ore shipments reported BY the Utah
Ore Sompling company Thursday ,wcro:
Nine cars OF Utah ore, two cars of Idaho
ore and one car of Nevada ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
Removal Sal6.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store. Geo. W, Ebert &
Co, 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Forenoon sales-OpeN- III al csc, Treas
ure Hin. 1900 at lolc: 1000 at llc. Fed
cral Ely. 500 al l3c. Mcdonald Ely, 1000
at iOc.
Afternoon salcs-Fcderal Ely, 500 nj
12ic. seller ten days. King Con. at
soc Mcdonald Ely, 700 AT i0c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
Metal Ouotations

The metal quotations furnished Thurs
day by Mccormick e. Co. follow Silver
59sc: copper, l3 5-1sc; lead. $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, West Second South street, fur
nlsh the following, received over their
private wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
intend TO REDUCE
BIG COPPER SURPLUS
Demand Will Soon Equal Supply
and Prices Will
Improve.

Eastern students OF the copper question
state that 1T Is known. although nothing
has been given out by those In n POSI-
ton to speak with authority. that an
agreement has been reached by the lead
ing producers OF the red metal to curtail
their output about 10 per cent until the
price OF the metal is higher The IN
crease in the surplus of the metal on
hand has been a source OF considerable
worry To many who study the PROPOSE
tion. though the demand for copper is
growing steadily, and the Indications are
that the new year, considering the nu-
merous huge Industrial enterprises under
way. the elecIrification of railroads. etc.
VIII still increase the consumption very
materially, so that With the output re-
duced for even short time, all surplus
VIII soon be eaten up and an advanced
price for the metal will be the logical
result
The December production Of the copper
mines of the United States. II is stated.
is expected to show falling off OF at
In January and February is also prob
able.
Will Restore Confidence.
II is understood that the object OF this
curtoilment Is to restore confidence &c
among consumers and operators and to
permit the remaining surplus supplies TO
be absorbed.
One Boston copper writer looks for an
cents Immediately after the first Of the
year, with another advance to 10 cents
in April or May. To substantiate the
claims of increasing prosperity and the
widening out OF industrial enterprises. a.
Tcctlv or Indirectly affecting copper de-
mands. authorities on railroads In the
country point out the fact that tho vol
ume OF traffic on these roads has beer
doubled In the past ten-year period. and
they declare that 1t Will unqucstionably
double again in The coming decade II is
hnI in n
that the railroads have practically
reached the limits of their carrying capac-
ity and that any given road can in
crease its capacity 30 per cont by electri-
AcaIion, without tho construction OF any
new tracks or terminal facilities. they
will naturally turn TO this system OF op-
Grafton. sooner even than the public gen
orally believes.
When this clcctrification is undertaken
In general way IL is believed that all
of the mines OF the country will be un-
able TO supply the demands for copper
and this being the case a 2S-cent mar
kct for the red metal may well be eN-
DpGtcd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
Boston Copper Market.

James A. Pollock e Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
BETTER PRINTING

Than we dc can't be done. Century
Printing Co. 5h-57 Postoffice nlaca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31
DESERET NATIONAL BANK,

DEOIIIIII Nh IIVINHH UHINN,
U. S. Depository, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Capital. $500. 10000; surplus, $500 600 90.
L. s. Hills Pres. H. S. Young Chr
J. C. Cutler. v. P. E S. Hills. A. chr
L. w. Burton. Asst Cashier,
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
DIRECTORS
John r. Barnes. A. W. Carlson
john c. Cutler. David Eccles. L. S
Hills. Francis NJ. Lyman, W. H.
Mcintyre w. w, Ritter. George Rom
ney, Reed Smoot, John c. Sharp
John r, Winder, Fl. G. Whitney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-31

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

vlts somewhat difficult The Doctor, evidently, follows closely the forestry advice 10 which the eompany had been listening. as here and there the stu mp ef | mature tree was seen, which had recently been cut down, all the others standing strait, vigorous, looking young trees. towering high up. One mature tree vas noticed which the Doctor said he hsd planted in lsso. Perhaps IL was spared on that account.
 The company then returned, when the meeting was resumed at o'clock, with an address on "Forest flanta- tions,' by MT. Samuel x. Spring. State Forester, al the conclusion of which, and spirited series of questions were asked and replied to by the speaker. the meeting ended, tand the gratitied company retired to their homes.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
Obituary.

.
 Mary Louisa Storey was born In Mill ton, Mass, December i8, isss, to Ed ward and Mary Storey. On December 10, is58, she married Reuben Palmer Naples, of MontYil!e, Conn. The fol- lowing spring they went to Franklin county, where they lived eight years. There n daughter. Harriet, and two sons, Frederick and Herbert, were born to them. From Franklin they moved to Borah, Conn, where they lived ten years, and came to Putnam In 1875.
 Besides her,husband, with whom she had spent nearly fifty-three years oi happy life, she leaves to mourn her loss a son, Herbert A. Naples, of East Green wich, k. l., five grandchildren, Lillian NJ. Warren, Marion l.. War. rcn, K. E., H. T. and Florence B. Ma pies, and sister, Mrs. Eunice Man. chester.
 She was quiet, unasnuming woman, with few interests outside her house and church, but her going means dis tinct loss to all who came within the radius Of her sunny, cheery nature.
 She was never 70 happy as when dis penslng hospitality In her own home.
 The profusion of beautiful fiowern testified to the love and esteem of tboss who knew her.
 Rev. J. R. 5tubbest conducted the funeral services ct her home on Grand View. Thursday afternoon. The bear CTS were F. G. Letters. E. N. Joslln, J. A. Dady, F. W. Perry, C. H. Brown and G. E. Hall.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
Ns Trade School for Putnam Just yee

] Na Trade SCHOOL ter Putnam luSt W IL. J. Potter, agent for the Stato
 Board of Education, has been deleGu-
 ted hs Secretary Hines to inform thu
 officers of The Business Mems Assocloe ton aud the Town School Committeo
 of Putnam, that this time their town will not hc allotted one of the Staoo
 Trade Schools.
 i Further than that we have learned
 nothing. mol even what two towns ok
 the State were the fortunate ones to| each get Trade School.
 This will bc regutful news to souno. of our citizens, who felt satistied shoe the claims set forth by their town oo cntitle 1t to one of the schools could not be exceeded by any other town It| must Dc remembered that thero are T. towns In the State of which Pusnnm4 is only one. What claims sosne othoe towns could present to entitle them e one of the schools we cannot say. Wo3 must assume that the state noasd = EducaAAon decided tho tntricaee quoo. ton .0 seeorsiAnce with thelr Judgment alser weighing all the clrcumslaneons connected with each case.
 We arc informed that the Hoasd 1oe clAred that if there had ben threo schools Instead of only two. Putnam would have got the third one. Tha1 puts our town in the forefront, whsae ever thc Slate authorizes another alloo- ment of such schools, to entitlc ls to one of them without further effort.
 Another thing to saysis, that if tho Legislature of lpii does not see tit tos authorize the general adoption of town trade schools. our town would hardly be;sienied to have "thlrd'' school, bY special enactment, which the Hoard ek Education would readily have granto1 if IL could been able.
 In the meantime tho acquisition ote trade school for our town should noe bc allowed 50 drop out of sight. n - E too important matter for the sucooso in life of our young men and wompn, 2 to be trained as experts In many cNlls ings for which there h large demand. We may mention As one of thess, Me- chanical Drawing, for experts In whloh there is large demand, and thsfe call. Ing k elssscsi among She hixhest in tlnp country, and ten thousand. ws would say, as A low estimate of those nov so- quircdstn this country.
 Mechanical Drawing could be tntper duced in our High school, n . test ef what tfsec school can do fof our young men, who thus fesl psrxona1 confidence in their ability to care log themselves when they graduate ~ i1,ao~ ters of that valuable and honorsd call- Ing.
 Expense need not bc large. DeGlne ming with tho senior class, alnbtlfoto young men could be trained for nssful service.in one year. When 70 fitted " goes into the world As roundcSi-out 1os Iife's work, Instead Of the hclplsas leels ing of young men who have to rely ul1- on themselves, when they have nce been fitted for any self-sustaining ssF- vice.
 The introduction of soine such oolle ing In our High School, without walt. Ing for trade school, would deu10n. strste several things, that would pso- pare our town to take high and nt~ vanced stand. in fitting boys and gisln for immediate useful, self.sustainin1 service as soon as they leave school. That's all that Trade school can q.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

acres in the National Forests og the west which have hecn dennded by numbering and fire. After state has heen given assistance ta formulate a forest policy il is thea necessary to put that policy vigorously into effect. IL is exceedingly important that the state should make careful experiments both in the handling of woodlands as discussed by Prof. Graves of the Yale Forest School and in forest planting. These experimental areas and the work dene an state forests will be q practical object lesson to the people of the state. It Is for the state to stimu- late forest planting and improvement of woodlands by educational work through add resses and through advice given on the ground to the owner. IL must, however, be we'll kept in mind that the greater burden of work rests upon the private owner. However we'll the state may handle state lands acquired for demonstration purposes it can only bc small portion of the total land area of the state and it Is exceed ingly necessary that every citizen oe the state shall do hts part to improve waste land by forest planting.
 The speaker then discussed in detail some of the important facts already determined In reference to forcst plant ing. lie described the kind of trees to use and the methods of planting to bc employed in carrying out the work.
 In conclusion he said the following:
 In Connecticut forest planting will supplement natural reproduction and in many cases be required altogether in renewing forest growth.
 This and the planting of waste lands will in the aggregate form large acreage tn the state.
 The point of view to bc kept in mind Is the best use of land. The states by experiments In agriculture, horticul. ture, and forestry must demonstrate the facts to determine this.
 The Feforcstration of waste cut-over lands will mean the renewal of the lumber industry tn mnny sections of this country. The extensive forest planting done by the French Govern. .ncnt in Gascony illustrates well how desolate wastes may be populated by re-estahii.hisg the lumber industry. ststc and national government plant ing in Michigan, for example, can we'll attain similar results, believe.
 There are many reasons given for forest planting but it seems to me that the primary purpose In this state must be the production of valuable timber for.future use. A few acres Of planta- ton on a farm are as important as a thousand acres planted by private company owning iafge tracts. In either cnse 1t Is the best use of the land and making It productive, that K the purpose of planting.
 An excellent beginning has been made during the past few years and it Is very important that the work be continued vigorously. The Connccti- cut Forestry Association will, l believe, be one Of the greatest factors In further. Ing forest work in tnis state.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
\ Fise Ceseest

is to be given In the Tourtellotte me morial hall, North Grcsvenosdaie, on Wednesday evening, October D. The College Girls Quartet 0f New York, com posed ~ singer, who in addition to their concerted work, are excellent soloists. They will be assisted by Frank Reynolds, the well known hu- morist Of Boston. Tickets 60, So and 3s cents. Tesephone 76-2 for seass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
intafestsaa LocAls

An attractive displsy of watches with prices from t2 to t75 arc being shown by Geo. E. Shaw.
 This falls stock q pianos will com prize several well-known makss at pricm from tie6 to ttO0. One oT two bargains in slishtly uned pianos aiso q Geo. E. 6haw's.
 Get ssady for the peckage sale- Buy . vistss and have gfand opera q hone. Geo. E. Shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
e, os.ss-n.sssla ssa1A

o1ov Os1gs-usnoem JunGa Timoshy vinnegaa uoe Glvoo . p tsnee q nlneGy days ln TT " IT Ru6asii Menday mesulno aslna,e thsoneh w1Q1~G Ioon q Wiliaam Klll oFonanG.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-02
PRETTY YOUNG WIFE
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND
Lively ARRAY in the Streets OF
an Oklahoma. Town

OKMULGEE. Okla. Dec. 1.-When
Mrs. B. Coleman. young and pretty.
suspected her husband of infidelity yes
terday she hired a saddle horse. stuck
revolver in her belt and started 10
look for him. She met him in Main
street here, Joy riding with another
woman.
When Coleman refused to get out OF
the automobile his wife opened fire,
one bullet striking him in the spine.
Another man and woman were in the
machine, and these, reinforced by the
police, returned Mrs. Coleman's fire.
More than 20 shots were fired. In the
excitement the chauffeur tried TO es-
cape in the automobile. but ran 1t upon
the curb and it overturned.
In the meantime Mrs. Coleman had
dismounted and when the machine
overturned ii struck her and broke two
of her ribs. This enabled the police
to capture her and she is now in the
Jail hospital. Her husband is not eX-
pected to live.