davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
CHESTERFIELD CAMP
 LOOKS PROMISING
Management Makes Rich Strike that Promises Much
 For Future of Mine

TUCSON. July 9.-M. NJ. R. Cham berlain superintendent of the olG Chesterfield group Is in the city. He reports tahe camp as looking well, and gives encouraging reports on the out look for the property. On recent strike, at depth of twenty-six feet ore was met with that gave an assay of 22 ounces silver. $500 gold, per cent copper and l3 per cent lead. Should this, at depth, develop into anything like equal to their expecta- tions, the property will not only be good, but will be paying ore. Work cn the main shaft is going on. At the 20O-foot level a crosscut is being run to catch the big vein which is known to dip away from the shart. The re- cent visit of H. x. Brown, vice presi- dent of the company, will do much to strengthen the property in the east He is haid to have enthusiastic views of the property, and returned home well satisfied, not only with the prop erty. but with the management.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
COPPER STOCKS
 ARE WEAK
Market Shows Signs of Profit Taking and Some Liquida-
 ton During Session
LOCAL COMPANIES MAY
 SINK SHAFT JOINTLY
CBy Frank J. GraD

The copper metal market opened one shilling off, but this was of no importance. The New York market ipened firm at about the same as the opening of the entire list, closing frac' tionally off The Boston copper shares were inclined to be weak during the entire session. Amalganated shows a loss the 50 cents. North Butte was well sold and at times lacked supporI. selling from s52.15 to s50.62. Copper Range was down to sT9.ST. Old Do minion to s5225. Superior and Pitts burg opened at SI6 and sold to Sl6.50 closing at Sl6. Calumet & Arizona also showed signs of profit taking as well as Calumet & Hecla. Gran3y was offered at the close at si00 flat. There has been a very steady de- mand for Warren and bids are free at s2.75 but tks price fails to locate any stock. and we understand that the American Saginaw, Superior X Pittshurg. and the Warren Railroad and Development company are to sink a shaft jointly. If this is eonfirmsd it will be one of the wisest plans that has ssver been adopted in the Warren district. This report up to the pres ent time has not been confirmed.
 Nipissing was listed on the Boston Stock Exchange today.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
SURPLUS COPPER
 IS REDUCED
Copper Producers Association Make Public Report For
 JuIy-ls Satisfactory
METAL ON HAND SUFFICIENT
 FOR THIRTY-FIVE DAYS
Special to Review

BOSTON, July 9.-The report of the Copper producers association which was made public today was more encouraging than had been e&- pected. showing larger falling off in the surplus on hand than had bean anticipated.
 The reduction in the surplus of red metal on hand was also larger than that shown by the June report whel the reduction was 13,300,000 while tne present report shows a reduction CT approximately l4,990.0S0. This leaves the present surplus of copper on han-i as standing under 154,S5s.o61 or a supply at the present consumption or thirty-five or thirty-six days and very much less than that when the demand is normal
 The production in June was 116,56i,- 493 pounds. a decrease of 1,1SS,6o3 pounds over May. while production ie- creased from l4S,50 pounds to 13l,- 557.513 pounds.
 The report also shows that the com. panies on an average are producing about 60 per cent of their capacity.
 Indications are strong for an in creased demand of copper and a con tinued and heavier decrease in the surplus of metal on hA | from now 1n. Altogether the copper situation must be taken as highly improved.
 North Butte today reported its out put for the month of June as being 3.339, 900 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
DOUGLAS MINING MEN
 AND THEIR AMBITIONS

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. July 7.-tSpeciaD R. L. Taylor of the Paradise dis trict returned home today. MT. Fay Tor is associated with Captain J. A. Duncan in the Taylor-Duncan group of twenty-one claims, about hfteen miles from Paradise in Cottonwood canyon. Development work will be begun immediately by Captain Dun. can who is nberally financed and will in the beginning contemplate shaft and a l000-foot tunnel, with crosscuts of indefinite extent.
 w. L. York. Bob Tate and Simon Tate left yesterday for Mexico. They propose to do heavy business on the property located by "Tio' York, known as the Esmerala. They will proceed by way of Oaxaca and will make a summers campaign of it. Bob Tate who has recently been engaged | in business in Sylvanite, is, one of the most experienced mining men in the southwest; his brother Is fine practical superintendent of mining operations. while Col. York is one of | the best posted men in Sonora on To- cal industrial conditions. Granite Pass, out from Sylvanite
 is enjoying a quiet little boom all to itself. Several Douglas parties are Interested there and seem very con | fident that 1t is destined to be
 winning camp.
 Col. st. Johns has been circulatine among friends in Douglas last week Perhaps no other American, except
 George Woodward. has achieved sucf financial success in and near Mocte yuma as St. Johns. He Is accompan lied by William Martell, another sue lcessful operator in that prosperou: section. who represents extensive in terests.
 Il George Cottreil came down iron Courtland yesterday, bringing wit' him samples from the Alphabet prop
 erty. There is shaft full Of linn
 and quartz, sparkling with oxides O iron and chalcopydite. which mean
 some values in copper. gold and si yer. The owners do not claim min , yet but claim they have a very fin : prospect.
 Il D. M. Harrick. R. N. Hughes an Ole Peterson are in from Granit , Gap. New Mexico. which is out a fe' , miles from sylvanhe. They have fou claims which they have bonded { Chamberlain and Crawford. for SIS 900 on a working bond. On the proI , erty a tunnel and a shaft. they est mate. will give 20 to 25 per cent coI per and about 8 gold across a fiv' , foot ledge.
 Tobe Crane. the Tabatacochi mil
 ing man, is expected up from Sonor soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
OLD DOMINION WINS
 FIGHT OVER WATER

GLOBE, July 9.-OId Dominion has gotten the underground flow of water sufficiently under control so that it is again extending it's development work il the west end of the mine. Some large bOdies- Of exceptionally rich ore are being opened up. These workings are in oxides and caThonates, how ever.
 What Old Dominion needs, and needs badly, Is a larger supply of sul- phide ore from its own properties. It is still obliged to buy sulphide ores from other districts for fluxins pur- poses. There is every reason to be- lieve that with deeper development an abundant supply of suiphide ores will be found in the Old Dominion mine, however, and this will enable it to greatly reduce the cost of mak- ing it's copper. On declines Old Do- minion stock ought to be eought.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
INSPIRATION TAXES OVER BLACK COPPER Promising Group is Added to Holdings of Company in
 Miami District

GLOBE. July g. The Inspiration Copper company. which has one of the most promising mines of the Miami district. has taken over the Black Cop per group Of claims lying to the north of the Inspiration property and ad' joining it. These claims have beeh held under bond for some time past, and in May. the Inspiration Copper company began prospecting on them with drills. The results have been more than satisfactory. The Black Copper group was formerly held by some St. Louis people. Th-:" ar! eight claims in ali.
 In the Joe Bush shaft of ti,s iEspl' ration mine, sinking has been done to a depth of 29o feet and 200 feet oi ore has been gone through. Jt Is con centrating ore and runs ? 1-2 to B per cent coppe:.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
sUPER|OR8P|ITSBURG
 REDUCESFLOAIINGD DEBT

The Superior & Pittsburg Co. is said to be applying its net earnings. which are at the rate of about $50,0o0 per month tafter allowing for all charges and excessive development costs) to the reduction of it's floating debt. This debt. which at the end of December amounted to S600.000, had been reduced to about $200.000 June 1, and the present rate of earnings the Superior & Pittsburg Co. should be entirely out of debt by the first of October provided the price of copper is maintained around 13 cents.
 This fact. in connection with the very favorable underground developments particularly in the Junction property probably accounts for the recent strength in the stock, the buying oi the shares coming on orders from the West.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
SECOND PAYMENT MADE
 ON BALTIMORE GROUP
Situated Between the Groom Creek and the Hassayampa
 Other Payments Follow

PRESCOTT, July 9.-Yesterdsy the second payment was made to Enoch Williams in this city for the Balti, more group of mining claims, situated between Groom creek and the Has sayampa. The sum received was s2,- GOO.
 MT. Coleman. representing Mir. Frye, who. purchased this group some time ago. is in the city, and made the pay ment. Other payments are to follow, and the purchasers are said to be more than pleased with the property.
 They are working two claims Of the group, and it is now the intention to put up a Huntington mill and begin the treating of the ores. This type of a plant is said to be satisfactory one for handling the product since the property has been under develop ment enough ore is visible to pay Tor the group and to install the mill. It has been operated quietly and method ically. and little has been learned or it. owing to it being located away from the main routes of travel
 The sale was negotiated originally by Lester Jackson of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
VIRGINIA DEVELOPMENT,

The Virginia Development company has just made a large shipment of timber and supplies to its property near Cabullona. Work will now be carried on under the management of President W. B. Mcbride and Manag- er-ssofessor s. Grose. There is a forty foot shaft and virgin copper is being encountered in all seams. The vein shows sulphides of copper with green carbonates intermingled which will run twenty-six per cent copper. $l.96 gold and thirty ounces in sfl- yer. A large force of men will be put On immediztc.y
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
A DOMESTIC EVE REMEDY

For Trachoma CT GraHI'atc5 EyeIids Compounded by experienced physi clans. Conforms with pure food anc drug laws. Wins friends wherever used. Ask druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine in your eyes You will like Murine. Try. 1t in baby's eyes. IL soothes-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
WELL NAMED.

Whats that you call your mule
 ..l call him Corporation" answered the old colored man.
 How did you come to give him such a name?
 Fun studyin' de animal an readin de papers. Dat mule gifts mo blame an abuse dan anything else in de township an goes ahead havin' his own way. ies' de same. e."-Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
ENTIRELY NEW
There are 25 chapters

There are 70 cnapters-
 Covering Copper History. Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling. Leaching. Smeltins. Refining. Brands. Grades, Impurities, Alloys. Uses, Substitutes, Terminol- ogy, Deposits by Districts, States, Countries and Continents; Mines in detail, Statistics of Production, Con sumption. Imports. Exports. Finances. Dividends, etc.
 The Copper Handbook is conceded
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
WORLDS STANDARD REFER.
 ENCE BOOK ON COPPER

The Copper Handbook contains, in this new and greatly enlarged edition, about 50 per cent more- matter than the bible-though not necessarily better book because of it's greater bulk. It is filled with FACTS Of vital importance to
 THE INVESTOR
 THE SPECULATOR
 THE METALLURGiST
 THE CONSUMER
 THE MINER
 PRICE Is S5 in buckram with gilt top, or S7.50 in genuine full library morocco. TERMS are the most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid on one weeks approval, to be returned 1T unsatisfactory, or paid for if It suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to you? publisher.
 HORACE ]. STEVENS sHELDEN BUILDING. HoU0HT0N, HIGH. D. 6. \.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
Quick Service Restaurant Y Brewery Gulch
SAM ANoRovicH. Proprietor

Good Place to Eat Open day anC Night.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
COPPER
The New Edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK

Vol. VIII, issued May, 1909, contains 15O0 pages, with nearly 50 per cent more matter than the preceding edi- ton. The chapters with mine de- scriptions and on statistics have been carefully revised and the bulk of the matter therein ia
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10

sHELDEN BUILDING. HoU0HroN,
 HIGH. D. 6. \.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
PERSONALS.

u Geo. II Odell writes from Geneva.
Switzerland, under date of June 10.
that he is rapidly approaching a mil
age of A, 900 miles as indicated by his
auto. He expected to be In Paris at
the. end of the following week. AL
in the party We're well.
Miss Florence Nelson has returned
from a two years course of study at
the University of California, ana Is
visiting friends In this city.
AZ. G. Mackenzie Of the Bell Telephone
company Is at large in the state Of
Wyoming, on company business
President n. p. Clark of the Mer-
chants, bank returns tonight from a
business trip to Boise.
John r. Folks. formerly n resident
of this city is in town from his Aber-
deem. Idaho, ranch, on a business err
rand
II. A. shackelton, prominent and
valued citizen Of ISamloops, b. g.. ac-
lcompanied by Mrs. Shackelton. are in
Salt Lake visiting with the Moyle and
Armstrong families, VINO are relatives
while en- route to Nephi to visit there
with relatives and friends. They ar
| rived over the o. r. & N, and will
\ return west later. Mr.. and Mrs
S;hackelton were4iin Salt Lake last Au-
| gust, and note valuable changes for thu
better in the building up OF this city.
| MI Shackelton's grandfather, Thomas
Camel of this city. was an old-timo
pioneer. and he is we'll acquainted hero
generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
LATE LocA S.

j o.
Mrs. Hnlsett no Bcttrr-,The condi-
ton of Ruth Wilson HaIsett, who lies
very i'll at the DIR. Groves Latter-day
saints hospital, was reported to be
mo better this afternoon.
Two New Melnbers-rw new mem-
( bers of the Manufacturers association
have been secured by secretary d +.
COLLECT. They are the Descret News
and the Home Fire Insurance COM
Epany of Utah.
Guard Cleveland Reslgns-Gua
e. 70. Cleveland has resigned his posi-
4 ton at the state prison which he has
held so long, and will give his at
ttention to commercial life. Thon
GDriggs Is at present filing the prison
vacancy.
Snow Gone al Brighton-N. T..
Featheroff of the forest service is in
town from Wasatch station. He saws
Z the snow is off the ground at Brigh-
ton SO that summer campers will nov
have no difficulty in occupying their.
tndergocs an Opcratlon-Nrs. Nal
colin McDuff, sister of Mrs, a. b.
&knoYlton. yesterday underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Holy
s Cross hospital, Her condition While
serious, was this morning slightly inn
proved and hopes are entertained for
her recovery.
Quarterly Dividcnd-The regular,
quarterly dividend of . per cent of.
the Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company will be paid July 10, 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
STAKE CONFERENCES
HELD AT RICHFIELD

Especial Correspondence ~
RIGI1FTEtLD, june 20.-As very enjoy
able 4 dag IS session of Sewer stake
quarterly conference closed this after
noon. Beautiful weather prevailed and
a large number of the Saints from all
parts of the stake were in attendance.
Elder a. w. WINS of the twelve apes
ties and Joseph w. McMui1.in OF the
first council of seventies We're in at
tendance and delivered interesting dis
COURSES on timely subjects. The stake
presidency and a good representation
tof bishops and other stake officers
were also In ataendance.
The Mutual Improvement associations
held their conjoint conference meeting
this evening. AT this meeting the visit
ing brethren spoke also, the prevailing
topic being the reading of the pre-
gScribsd reading course of books for the
associations. @ !3s
{f Tho, resignation Of Christian Peterson
of Gienwood as stake superintendent of
the T.. NJ. M. i. a. of the stake, was
accepted and j. Milton Ponlsen was
christensen. and Junius II. Ogden MS
Scounselors and Albert Bird as secre-
5tary al
On Friday. the 18th, the high priests
5of Sewer stake held their conference
in the tabernacle here. During the
morning session a special meeting was
held and in the afternoon the sisters
and the general public We're invited
to attend Elders WINS and McMurrin
arrived In the afternoon In time to de-s
liver short addresses, which were very
much appreciated. After the meetins
In the evening, the local brethren in
vited their visitors to attend the Lyric
5theater. ss 80 ~
u After the afternoon session OF the
quarterly conference. thu, dedicatory
services of the new stake tithing office
took place.
= The bishops of the stake with their
5counselors and the various ward clerks.
the stake presidency, Elders WINS and
McMurrin and a few Others were in at
tendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
LOCAL MARKETS.

In today's local markets, there are
quito a number of changes, prices on
vegetables being steadily lowered as
the season advances, and the weather
is favorable to development of the vari-3
Gus crops, Peaches and apricots APP,
pear; to be growing plentiful. and can
Rtaloupes are now in the market. A
special feature is the arrival of a car
of waterinelons from the Corpus Chris
I'll country in southern Texas, wtere
such large quantities Of early crops
come from There was a small con-
signment OF watermelons from Texas
a few days ago, as the first shipment
of the year; but they were SO poor that
very few found their way to the mar
ket stalls The present. car load Is
held at 3 cents per pound, but this
price will fall in a week or two to fig
ures which will admit Of q more gen
eral market.
ceint of a fine lot of Valencia or
anges, with lemons and cabbage from
the coast. Lemons are now up to s.
and $500 per case on account Of the
condition of the weather. Fine White
potatoes are on hand from Southern
California, but the general California
vegetable shipments are being heavily
curtailed on account of the maturity
of Utah crops which can be disposed
of here at prices with which the Cali
fornia growers can not compete. Utah
lettuce is reported as being exceptional
~ fine. Hay continues to cheaper 50
that ST. is a fair price now for alfalfa
delivered in loose loads But farmers
report that June grass is Spreading so
that alfalfa and timothy are being
greatly injured by it. The hills in
Davis county are being covered al. over
with It.. Oats are falling, although
there Is not too much in the market.
This is caused by the fact that the
farmers who have been holding in for
so long a time to try and force the
market up, are now discouraged in the
face of the rapidly ripenlng large oai
crops. and are rushing their accnmu-
lated stocks on the market A much
further slump in oat quotations may
be expected. The prices obtaining to-
day, are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
heads Of the Gould system on matters

=
heads of the Gould system on matters
of business
Speculation as to tho man selected
to be general passenger agent of the
western Pacific. hints that the recent
"trip to San Francisco of r. "A. Wad-
leigh, assistant general passenger agent
OF the Denver & Rio Grande. was N OF
without its significance. The head Of
fees, 1t is rumored. may be PLACED at
San Francisco, and 1t is given out that
Mr.. Wadleigh went over to the coast
Just TO get acquainted with the lay Of
the land Other rumors, seemingly
with considerable foundation, place the
general passenger agent toga on the
shoulders of Col. I. "A. Benton, present
head OF the passenger department of
the Denver g. Rio Grande in Salt Lake
City, and q marl8of many years ex-
{perfcnce in handling passenger busi- I
ness, 1t Is understood that the colonel
denies the soft impeachment, but that
The is q ut man for the place and that
the road would make no mistake In
sinaking the appointment Is a Conceded
fact, Another report names w. j.
3shotweIl, general agent for the Denver
81 Rio Grande mt San Francisco. as
the party to be named as the head of
the new passenger department.
3 1t Is expected that the Western Pacl-
iffc will be ready for the operation of
through freight trains about the end
of October. The line will be completed
and connected up previous to that time,
but 1T may be that liar through pas
senger and freight business Will not be
accepted before the first of the coming
year. Therefore the announcement OF
the personnel of officials for the new
road may not he expected much be-
ore the end Of the present year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25

T+.a
1 % q stock Of record June 80. 1902 The
3 s 500 transfer books will be closed
y :, nne 30. ut 5 O'clock p. m, and Will
4 y, pened j ,lly = at 4 10 O'Clock
q Z Z; q: Checks will be mailed the
z stock hol ders as usual.
histIc Club Duting-There was q
hering ofsthe5 clans at Wandamere
sterelay 1t was Scotch day. and
Z. Thistle club celebrated 1t in true
scotch &C style. to the evident enjoyment
II y al present. During the afternoon
diliged In by the men and women, and
also 9, by the children. In the evening
the patriotic spirit was aroused by a.
nun per OF songs and musical selec-
ions ions eminiscent of other days, Dane
ing was also INDUCED In until a very
ia1e hour. At the conclusion of the
GAYS chi oyment the entire cornpanS
present Joined In singing ..Niill We no
Come Back Again. and Aud Lang
Syne.' Il IS Nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
BUS PASS ENGERs

T.. NJ Heigho Of Weiser. Idaho, who
lis atmember of Governor Brady's staff,
lis visiting Salt Lake for a few days.
He Is accompanied by his family and
Is staying at the Knutsford.
II II. ID. Wilson, general agent of the
San Pedro railroad at Butte, is III Salt
Lake on business and is at the Knuts-
ford.
1 II. jonas of Belgium IS al the Knuts-
ford. He finds many things that are
new and strange in America, and es-
irecialiy in the west. He was much
in Saltair, and he is going
from here to the Yellowstone national
park, and thence to the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
SUIT FOR DIVORCE J: ],

4 Emma q. Taylor filed suit for divorce
against her husband, Martin b. Taylor
charging him with non-support in Y
complaint filed yesterday in the
Third district court They were married
IN American Fork on Aug. L 1907. and
have no children. She asks for $50
a month alimony, and to be restored
70 her maiden name. Emma G. Best
TAYLOR has failed to support her she
alleges, for a year although he earns
500 a month. sf!!SgI IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
CHURCH NOTICES

The regular monthly meeting of Che
Salt Lake stake Relief society will
be held inAthe Fourteenth ward chapel
SATURDAY,, June 20, at 2 p. m.
The high priests quorum OF the
Salt Lake stake will meet in the
seventeenth ward hall. at 10 a, M,
Sunday, June 81. 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
SPIKE AND RAIL.

C. II, Barker, agent at Idaho Falls
for the Short Line, Is in the city.
Division Supt. Patterson Of the Pull
man company will be in town Sunday
night from Chicago.
General Right OF Way agent u. a.
road is In town for a few days closing
up some old accounts with the com
9pany, @ IL n Ii. M. q al s