davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
CHINO RISES WHEN
LAWSON GETS OUT
That, With Good Results of
Development, Accounts
for Advance.

Recent advance of the market price Of
stock Of the Chino Copper company is
attributed largely to options upon a block
Of 275,O0O shares of the c0mpany's treas
ury stock. presumably held by Lawson
and Burrage, having been sold to strong
copper interests and by them executed.
This apparently means that the Lawson
interest in the cOmpany's stock has been
eliminated.
The execution OF these options raises
Chino's outstanding capital to 100000
shares of stock, and Increases its cash in
hand BY S1,S75 600. It is announced that
the company having thus financed itself
will Immediately proceed with the cree
ton of a concentration Of 1900 tons daily
capacity, which should be completed with
in a little more than a year.
The Chino property has continued to
show up well with the extension OF eX-
plOratory and development work. 1t VIII
soon have 10.O00000 tons Of ore proved up
which viii be sufficient to feed z.5YJ-
ton concentration for twelve years. Inc
work of proving and testing the ore de-
posits in its property by churn drilllng
will go on steadily, however.
With a 2,500-tOn concentrator completed,
Chino should be able to produce between
Is, 100000 and SO,OW,OOO pounds OF copper
annually at a cost OF cents or less
resulting in earnings Of 81. per share
on 1S-cent, and $3.50 on 15-cent copper.
Added to this is the prospect that suf-
ficient ore will be developed in another
wear or two to warrant an Increase IN
the company's concentrating capacity TO
5000 tons daily, which would result in
doubling the output and earnings men
toned above.
7. Walker. the Boston Commercials cop
per expert, says:
''In view Of the remarkable results now
being obtained by the Utah Copper and
Nevada Consolidated companies, one can
comDanv like Chino. The ores of the lat
ter are slightly higher grade than those
of the other two named, and there IS now
every prospect that It viii soon develop
a sufficient tonnage to make It's sloCh
worth AT least two or three times its pres
ont v,rfoa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
PROVO MINING HAS
SEVEN FEET OF ORE
Cuts on 800 Level Extension of
East TintiC Development
Ore Body.

Leasers who are operating the mine Of
the Provo Mining company, according to
advices received from camp yesterday,
have encountered the ore body for which
they have been driving from the bottom
Of the 300-foot shaft. The ore body where
It has been crOsscut is seven feet thick,
it is said, and averages % per cent lead.
That is not so high as the average of the
same ore body where it has been opened
in the adjoining property Of the East Tin
tic Development company, but it is a
good shipping product and will no doubt
soon place the operations upon an earn
ing basis.
The level upon which the ore has been
encountered in the Provo is at virtually
the same depth as is the lowest level
upon which it has been opened in East
Tintic Development Its distance from the
Provo shaft about $50 feet, shows that
the ore body is dipping toward the east
a a more acute angle than had been an
ticipated, which fully accounts for its
having not yet been reached on the 500
level OF East Tintic Development.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
RECOGNIZES ZION AS
REAL MINING CENTER

In recognition Of the Importance Of Salt
Lake City as a trading center for min
ing stocks, and as a center for mining
news as well, is the decision Of the White
Pine News of Ely to establish a branch
office in this city The branch office will
be in charge Of Austin Jackson, long as
ISOLATED with the news and advertising
departments of the Ely paper, who will
be assisted in his work by Nelson Lewis,
a well known copper writer Of the south
west. Aside from giving the News direct
representation at the place where min
ing news is made, the departure is eX-
pected to establish closer relations be
tween Salt Lake City and Nevada's great
copper camp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
Afternoon Sales.


Beck Tunnel, 100 at 1870; 500 at 1sc.
Carisa, 500 at soc.
Colorado, 400 at zoe; 100 at 74c, seller 80
days.
-'i irno Blossom, 100 at Tic; 500 at Tic. seller
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at SIC
May Day. 200 at ice; 900 at 1870, selle.
60 days: 500 at 1870.
Nevada Hills. 100 at lec.
New York, 2.100 at 14l6c; 5000 at l5c;
90 at 15c, seller GO days.
PIutus 1000 at &c.
Prince 100 at 94c
Provo, 1000 at SIC; 1900 at &c, buyer 60
days; ], 500 at SIC; 1000 at SIC.
Silver King 200 at 1885; 300 at S3S2ia.
Sioux Con, Loo at S8c; 800 at S2lzc, seller
90 days.
Tintic Central, 1900 at &c.
Uncle Sam, SEQ at A0c, buyer 50 days
Shares sold, 81 600.
Selling value, S,7u.8.
Open Board.
Colorado. 500 at 74c; 600 at 74e, seller 60
days; 1.100 at 75c.
Columbus, 100 at Sl.35.
Iron Blossom, 900 at 7lc.
Iron King, 449 at l2c.
Provo, 2.000 at SIC, buyer 60 days; goo
at SC.
seven Troughs. 800 at 1Oc.
Shares soldlz 1898.
Selling value, S5,S53.Ss.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
OPEX CONTINUES GAIN
DESPITE STRIKE DENIAL

Despite the denial Of the management OF
the OpeX Mining company that ore has
been found in the property, the stock Of
that company yesterday continued its ad-
vance, 4. 500 shares having changed hands
on the open board at SOC to 32i2c. This
represents a gain Of more than 81 per
cent I'm the market value Of the stock
within the last three days. It is believed
to indicate at least unmi4akabie indica-
lions that an ore body Is soon to be
opened.
Sales Of other unlisted stocks: Federal
Elv. 1000 at l2c TO l3c: Ohio Kentucky,
1e0 at 47c: Great Falls. 20o0 at Sc: Ontario,
100 at s2.S5. Uintah Treasure Hill, 200 at
Sc. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
DR.. WHITNEY PUSHES
WORK AT GOLD MINE

Adviees from DR.. H. A Whitney who,
backed by Salt Lake syndicate, went to
Osceola, New, a few weeks ago to open
his gold property are that he is making
good progress with the work. He has
men at work driving the tunnel for the
high-grade vein opened in surface work.
ings and has completed winter quarters
which viii enable him to increase the
force Of miners employed. He is enthusi-
astic over the prospect OF soon having
paying mine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
Boston Mlnlna stoeks.
BUFFALO CON. READY
TO MINE RICH ORE

The Buffalo Consolidated Mining com
pany, operating fin Ophir district, has
completed connections for air between old
workings and its inclined Wine from
the tunnel. A station is now being cut
IN the bottom OF the Wine, and when
that is complete everything viii be in
readiness to commence taking cut ore.
In driving over from the old workings
10 the Wine for air connections a new
body Of five feet OF shipping ore was
passed through, that being a resource ad-
ditional TO the ore encountered in the tun-
ne- and further onened IN The Wine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
Good Ore In Elssure.

Aside from this important development
the fissure which was cut when the pOr-
phyry was reached is showing something
well worth following. 1t contains several
streaks Of fiTst-class Ore-One foot wide
picked samples from which show values
of % per cent copper. Drifts are being
run both north and south on the fis-
sure, and the ore is holding strong both
ways
Work in the American shaft is like
wise bringing excellent results. The west
drift on the 250-foOt level has been eX-
tended eighty feet from the shaft Il
was aimed to intercept a crOss-fissure
which has not yet been reached. But the
drift has passed through one shoot OF
ore about forty feet long, and, at eighty
feet from the shaft, has just entered the
second ore shoot The first shoot is
heavy galena ore, eighteen inches of 1t,
which runs 81 per cent lead, 42 ounces in
silver and better than Sc in gold. No
assay has yet been taken Of the ore from
the second shoot, but It IS the same kind
of ore as that in the first shoot
The east drift on the same level Is in
good formation, but nothing IS expected
i'm that direction inside of another 100
feet. Conditions I'm the Brilliant work
ings are virtually unchanged Ore is be
ing taken as usual from the west drift
and from the Wine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
Forenoon sales.

AJAX, 600 at s5c.
Colorado. 1,610 at zoe; 200 at 71c; 200 at
re; 500 at 7lc. buyer 30 days; 10 at Tic;
800 at 74C.
Columbus. 400 at sL45; 800 at 81. 427k; 800
at g. 40; 200 at S142la, seller 30 days; 100
at S1.425s; 100 at 81. 90 seller 60 days.
Crown Point, 500 at 4lac.
East Tintic Development. 1000 at &c.
Iron Blossom, 800 at 69c; 800 at Sc; 500
at &c; $50 at zoe; 800 at zoe, buyer 30 days
King William, 800 at 12c.
Little Bell. 90 at s1.55.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 55c; 100 at 5Sc;
500 at sac
May Day. 1000 at 1slkc; 100 at 1sc.
New York 1900 at l41kc; 1000 at l5cs
buyer 60 days
Plutus, 900 at 42tc.
Prince Con, 800 at 92c 100 at 91cs 200 at
93c
Provo. 900 at Size
Sacramento, 1000 at &C.
Sioux Con, 500 at 33c
South Columbus Con-, 500 at 1Oc
Tintic Central, 1900 at &C.
Uncle Sam, 800 at &c; 600 at 45c; 400 at
Acc; 1900 at 47c.
Victoria, 100 at s1.65
Shares sold. 1880.
Value, S12539.50.
Open Board.
Colorado. 100 at 73c; 500 at 7lc.
East Tintic Development 1000 at TIC.
Iron Blossom. LOO at zoe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
ores and Bullion.

= Shelter Settlements yesterday. :
= reported by Mccormick s. Co: Ores, ,
= $4,000; bullion, S75, 000 )
Silver was quoted at 525sc; copper, =
= 1870; lead, S4.5e
49, fS$sff44*S44%%4tR4$44$
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur
nish the following, received over their
private wire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
san EraneIseo ouotatlens.

lanes A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. 6 West Second South street, FUR
nish the following, received over their
rarf,rafn wires.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23

King William 100 at 12c.
Mason Valley. 700 at g.
Sioux Con, go at &c; 800 at S21zc, seller
so days.
Shares sold. $3.50.
Selling value, s4.0sl.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
Ore At Samplers.

Ore receipts, by carloads, reported yes
terday by the Utah Ore Sampltng com
pany: Utah u; Nevada, I.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23

DR.. r. r. BrOwnfield announces prac-
tice limited to diseases Of women and
surgery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
New York LIeted stocks.
New York Curb Ranqe.

Sales. ODan. High Low. Close
Utah Copper 400 612s 6l2s 60 60H
Tenn. Cop Gee. 385s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
U. S. SMELLING WILL
DECLARE DIVIDENDS

Directors Of the United States Smelling.
Refining & Mining company are sche-
duIed to meet next Monday to declare
the regular quarterly dividends Of S71zc
on the company's preferred stock and SOC
a share on the common stock. The COM
pany has outstanding 485,9S3 shares Of
preferred and 35O,9S2 shares Of common
stock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23

Jewel Ranges and Heaters. SIPS down.
s1.25 week. Utah Implement & Vehi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
Open Board.

Colorado, 100 at 73c; 800 at 7lc.
East Tintic Development, 600 at TIC.
Iron Blossom. 200 at zoe.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
BURIAL PLACE
OF GOV. HASLETT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, May 15.-Much credit is
due the women of the executive. board
OF the Delaware Federation of Woman's
Clubs for their spirit of patriotism
they have shown in having the buria,
lot Of Governor Joseph Haslett, clear
ed of bushes and weeds. having grass
seed sown and the walls around the
lot whitewashed. There arc many peo-
pie who did not know of this monu-
ment at Cedar Creek Mills, on tho farm
that was the home OF Governor Haslett
He was twice elected governor. first in
1910 and again in 1922. Tho State
erected the monument and the club
women believing this grave of one Of
Delawares honored sons should be
kept in order had the work done.
Mrs George w. Marshall was the
guest Of the New Jersey state Fedora
tion at their annual meeting at the
Chelsea Hotel. Atlantic City, on May
Z and 8.
The Milford Emergency Hospital will
be in rooms i'm the Central Hotel until
they have funds to erect a suitable
building.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
STATE RED MEN
INCORPORATE HOME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 15-The Red
Mems Fraternal Home Of Delaware
Oncorporated) has been chartered here.
and being OF a fraternal and beno-
ficent nature the corporation was not
required TO pay in or pay taxes on any
capital stock. The corporation will
take over the Pie mansion at Newark.
and make of II a fraternal home for
members OF the order Of advanced
years. The incorporators named In
these articles OF incorporation will
serve as the governors until the next
session of the Great Council OF Della
ware. when they win way to a board
of managers to be elected under such
regulations and for such terms as the
Great Council may decide. The incor-
porators are David c. Rose Of Newark (;
George c. Guthrie. Charles McIntira
and William II. Ferguson OF Whining
ton; James II. McClothen of George
town; Isaiah J. Brasure OF Selbyville; f;
George II. Otwell of Laurel
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
FURS VALUED AT
$1,000 ARE STOLEN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CLEVELAND. o.. May 15--Mystery
enveloping the arrest Of Marie l.. In
gram, 24-year-old girl, in connection
with a $1,000 theft OF furs in New
York grow, thicker to-day when it was
learned that the young woman was
secretly taken from jail here and sent
20 New York. It is said that the wo-
man was spirited from the police sta
tion last night when it was found that
the public prosecutors threatened
habeas corpus proceedings. The prose-
cutors say she was held without a
hearing m violation Of the law.
Charges should be brought against
those responsible for her imprison-
ment." said Prosecutor Gull to-day.
Miss Ingram was arrested here last
Saturday on information from the po-
lice Of New York For three days she
was in jail charged with being a fugi-
tive from Justice. The New York po-
lice say she is the wife Of George
known, held with two men in New
York for a theft OF furs from Rayillon
Freres i'm that city.
They say she disposed OF the stolen
goods.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Trade Reviews Comment on the I'm
nroven,enta in Iron and Steel

provements in Iron and Steel.
The commercial reviews this week com
mcnt upon the improvements In the iron
and steel trade. Duns says:
Further significant Improvements have
been made in iron and steel. and as they
form a great basic trade This goes far
toward establishing the long desired re-
adjustment OF the whole Industrial sit
uation This and the better weather for
both agriculturau and mercantile inter
ests are the weeks most important trade
developments A marked optimistic feel
ing therefore prevails in most branches
OF business In spite Of the fact that the
unsttling tariff debate continues. not hav-
ing yet reached its las- stage-that OF the
conference committee.
The money situation Is favorable to a
business uplift, all the international cen
tres being strong in credit creating ca
pacity. Following the lead Of the steel
industry price reductions are announced
in the cotton goods market ~ produc-
ers In staple prints, but In woollen goods
there are number OF advances. With
hide and leather continuing strong the
shoe trade is beginning to make i'm
provement Copper shows signs or
stronger position In spite Of the great
production. The coal trade relieved as
It has been OF the labor controversy and
the long ovcrhanging commodities suit,
Is in excellent shape.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
DRAGGING OUT
TARIFF DEBATE
Possibility That Congress Will
Not Adjourn Until
August
By United Press Leased Special wire

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Senators
Hale. of Maine; Guggenheim of Colo
rado, and Scott of West Virginia, were
unanimous in the assertion at the
White House today that Congress would
not wind up its labors on the tariff
bill before the first of August
The trio was gathered in the Cabi-
net ROOM with several other Senators
and representatives, and Senator Scott
took occasion to repeat what he had
said yesterday. 10 the effect that the
orators in the Senate would quit in
stantly. if the newspapers would stop
printing their speeches, and the pub
lie would refrf~ srom attending the
sessions Of the - ne. Lock up the
press gallery. ant close the public gal
lerics," exclaimed Scott. "and we can
ADJOURN inside Of two weeks"
As President Taft is planning to leave
for his western trip after the first Of
August it is possible that the late
ness of Congressional Adjournment
may rob him of his vacation at Bev-
erly. Mass. Should the extreme hot
weather strike Washington before Con-
gress quits, it is probable that Mrs.
Taft and her children viii go to Mass
achusetts. and leave the president to
the tender mercies Of the orators
and the thermometer.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
NEWPORT
to THE EVENING JOURNAL


NEWPORT. May Is.
The Liberty Lodge !. o. Good Tenn
plars appointed G. Wilmer King, as
representative 10 the grand lodge meet
ing which will be held at Altoona. Pa.
in July. and John Hanna, Misses Irene
Stewart and Emma Cunningham as
representatives TO tho District Lodge
meeting in Wilmington. The following
officers for the coming term were elect
ed Chief templar S. w. Day; vice
templar, Mary Adams: secretary, Irene
Price; assistant secretary Adalaide
Tazewell; treasure, c. W. King; chap
lain. e. G. Hilyard; marshall. John
Hanna; guard, Emma Gallaher; SEN
tinel Edith King.
A bazaar and festival will be given
IN the Red Mems Hall on Friday and
Saturday evenings. May 21 and %, for
the benefit Of the Newport A. "A
Mrs. Irving Jones and daughter
Elizabeth. who have been the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. have
returned 20 their home I'm New Castle
c. Wilmer King has been visiting
relatives in Chester this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harman Dempsey, OF
Dover have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Steward
Mrs Lillian Mitchell Of Whining
ton, has been spending some time with
her mother. Mrs. John Scarborough
who is quite IN.
Miss Blanche Crawford is spending
week with relatives i'm Wilmington
Mrs J. Harris who has been ill ai
her home on Walnut street, Is improv-
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. May 15.-FEED met
with fair sale and ruled firm under light
oherings. We quote car lots:
Winter bran, In bulk; per ton, S2950a30;
spring bran, in 100 pound SACKS, per ton,
S2ga29.50.
BALE DHAY AND sTRAW.-Hay Of
desirable quality met with fair sale and
was steadily held. Straw was in small
supply and firm. Quotations.
Timothy hay, choice. large bales, $3.50;
No. ]. large bales, SIC; choice. small
bales. $3.50; No. /, small bales, Sl5.50a
l6. No. 2, siia15; No. 3, $2ai3; no grade,
sail Glover mixed hay, No. 1, Si8a
1850; No. .. Sl1a12. Straw, No. / straight
rye, S2Sa2S.b0; No . do, S2I.
POULTRY-Livc met with fair sale
and ruled steady under moderate Offer
ings. Quotations;
Fowls 16al6ikc: old roosters. lie.
spring chickens, as TO size and quality
24a27c.; ducks. rs to quality, 14a15c;
pigeons, old. per pair, 2SaS0c.; do young
per pair 22a25c
EGGS Selected. 2la25; Nearby firsts
(n free cases.. 221a; Nearby current re-
ceipts dn returnable crates), 2lia; near
by seconds Din returnable crates, 20is
Western firsts dn free cases, 22h; dc
fair 10 good. 20ika2llh; Southern. 20a2l.
fair TO good, 2la22; Southern 2Oiaa2lls.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
LAWYER
FULL OF SHOT
Irate Father Objected to Man
Meeting His I6.Year-O.d
Daughter
BY United Press Leased Special wirA

COL MBUS, Ind, May 15-The hear
ing Of Charles w. Caldwell, the attor-
ney who was sought all Thursday night
by an irate father and 200 citizens
with shot guns. was to-day postponed
until Monday owing TO the wounds
from which il is found Caldwell is suf-
fering. At first Caldwell declared that
he had not been near the home OF
Gustave Remy at Elizabethtown, and
that he had never written Remy's
daughter that he would meet her, as
charged by the girls father. But while
in Jail late yesterday Caldwell suffered
so much pain that he told Sheriff Cox
he was wounded. and asked for medi-
cal aid He then confessed. the
sheriff says that Remy had shot him
while he was approaching the trysting
place where he was to meet Beulah
Remy, aged 1e.
Caldwell is married. and is 40 years
old. He has recently gained notoriety
by filing papers in the District OF
Columbia to oust Secretary Of State
Knox from President Taft's Cabinet,
on the ground that he is holding it
unconstitutionally.
Caldwell is alleged to have the 1s-
year-old girl completely under his con-
troll. He told her. it is charged by
her father that he had been fraudulent
ly married to his present wife and that
as soon as he could get the marriage
contract annulled he would take her
away with him where unkind ques-
tions would never be asked.
The Jail physician to-day declared
that Caldwelrs wound may prove SER
ious.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15

(hbANNA VN AANSOot
The trustees Of a large church in
Chicago have asked the pastor to re-
sign because he Is too old.
The pastor is sixty years Of age.
Having given twenty-five OF the best
years Of his life-the very heart Of his
manhood-to the people Of his congre-
cation, he is to be turned out like an
old horse.
Furthermore
The trustees say. "what we need is
a hustling business man who can raise
money and a man who can preach SER
mons that viii attract, a man not
afraid Of notoriety"
1t is easy TO see what sort Of con-
ception Of the church Is held by these
trustees. They want n church where
material prosperity abounds. church
Of influence and prestige and power.
Their idea OF a successful church is
that Of an expensive plant, artistic
music that will attract critical people,
sensational preaching that VIII excite
the comments Of the press and draw
the crowds.
And
In all this program there is not an
iota Of Christianity.
II a church Of Christ is anything
more than an ethical society or a
lodge or a club. It is a divine institu-
tion organized for a particular pur-
pose. And that particular purpose is
the saving Of the souls Of men.
The church is set for the cultivation
OF the spiritual life. All else is Incl
dental
An expensive building is all right.
provided It shall minister to spiritual
uses.
Excellent music is good-if it does
not degenerate into mere entertain
ment.
And strong preaching is necessary,
provided It is gospel preaching.
But
When the church puts a bigger pre-
MUM on ambitious buildings of stone,
or high priced music that is more in
tellectual than heartful. or oratory in
the pulpit, or social gifts and graces.
than it does on the depths and sweet
ness Of spirituality, why
That church ought to GO OUT OF
THE CHURCH BUSINESS and 60
INTO THE SHOW BUSINESS.
Men and women can get music at the
concerts. oratory from the lecture plat
form. society where they choose. They
so 70 church for another purpose.