davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

mobile which belonged to the bank
and is now under attachment will
come up in court os the twenty
third inst.
The case against W. B. Sollen-
der, to recover on notes of the Tom
opah California Mining and Milling
company, whereon said notes Sol
lender is an endorser are to be
compromised with Sollender, who
agrees to turn over all his property
in the state in satisfaction on the
note. The value of this property is
being looked into and in case it is
of sufficient value, the compromise
will be effected, authority for which
action was granted by an order of
the court.-Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
JUDGE LANGAN WANTS
STATE BANK DIVIDENDS
DISPERSED FREOUENTL

Judge Langan held court in this
city yesterday and confirmed the ac-
ton of the receiver of the State
Bank in declaring the last dividend
of 5 per cent. The court in his re-
marks stated that he expected the
receiver to declare dividends of
per cent or more to the depositors
and creditors as often as possible
and stated that he would like to
have the affairs of the bank settled
as speedily as possible
The case of the receiver against
directors of the bank will come up
for argument on demurrer on Sep
TENDER 8.
The case against w. Kinney as
sheriff for the possession of an auto
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
Dividend of $4,000 to be Paid on the
18th of August by Hubbard Lease
Making Total of $4,000 to Date.

Last Saturday morning near the
hour of 10 O'Clock the last miner
was taken from the inside workings
of The Hubbard lease, located on the
Mountain King estate, owned by
Mille1l and Adams and associates,
and p 1t to work on the dumps sort
ing out the last of the rich ore that
will be shipped by the Hubbard peo-
pie, or the Chicago Exploration COM
pany, as the company is better
known. All during the last month
the work of getting out large guam
titles of ore, before the lease ex-
pired has gone on uninterruptedly,
as both the superintendent and the
foreman have worked diligently day
and night to help swell the divi-
dends that have been and will be
paid during the coming month of
August Up to July the company
paid out $140,0OO in dividends to
the lucky stockholders and on the
fifteenth of next month there will be
another distribution of $4,000,
which will in all make a total of
$18O,00O, record which few COM
panies can boast of during such a
short period of production. In all,
the company states that the gross
output will be 100000, all of
which was taken from the mother
earth from the first day of last
February. The total number of cars
shipped during that period was as
follows: February, IL cars; March,
SO cars; April, IS cars; May, As
cars; June, 35 cars and July 40
cars, making a grand total of 233
carloads of precious ore sent forth
to the smelters. A record unequalled
in the history of mining, considering
the facilities for handling. Up un-
til July 1 the company had received
net from the earnings, 355,950.66,
to this amount up to July Is was
added $13,63993, making total of
So 59O.59. When the total re-
ceipts have been received from the
smelter a like amount of the first
return during the first half of July
can be added. The cost of handling
the ore, taken from the Chicago Elk
ploration company's books, was as
follows: Freight from Thorne to
Utah points, $3.50; treatment
charges, $3.50 per ton; hauling
from mine to Thorne, $3.49; loading
cars, $3.50 per car, and repre-
sentative charge at the smelter OF
So for each car. Sunday evening
the last miner was paid off, as the
! entire work of cleaning up the dump
and sacking all the ore on the
dumps had been accomplished and
the property duly turned over tc
the owners, who now have several
men employed developing the i'm.
mense ore veins, preparatory to the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
Gold Coin Contest
500
Cash Prizes Given Away

For each months subscription
in advance, 5000 points.
For each months subscription
in advance, 400 points.
For each months subscription in
advance, 100 points.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

The Butler theater tonight-Pe-
terson's Burlesque Show.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
NORTHERN CAMP
ON THE HIGH ROAD
TO PROSPERITY
MANHATTAN is ON THE UP.
GRADE SAYS PROMINENT
ATTORNEY.

George Martinson, the well-known
Manhattan mining man and attor-
ney, came in from the northern
camp yesterday to look after some
legal matters in which he is inter-
ested. Mr.. Martinson has. been with
the camp of Manhattan for a num-
Der of years and is going to stay to
see the finish; that is, he is going
to remain there until it is proven
to his satisfaction that Manhattan is
on the map for keeps That will be
but the matter of a short time, says
the attorney The camp is better
now than it has been for a long
time and is on the road to fame.
Operations along the gulch are be-
ing conducted in an energetic mai
ner with results that are most graft
flying. 1t is but the matter of q
very short time until Manhattan will
be producing handsomely of the yell
low metal.
Mr.. Martinson will probably re-
turn to the camp this morning, by
which time he will have concluded
his business here.
The Butler theater tonight-Pe-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau Office
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

The highest temperature one year
ago was So, the lowest 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
MINES
Continued from Page 10.
BUTTE TALENT
MOVES AGAIN
This Time NorthWeSternerS
Grease the Wheels and Start
Things at Bingham Central.

AS a result Of the visit of all the big
moguls in the Bingham Central
STANDARD company to the properties at
Bingham during the week, it has been
decided to cut loose with a campaign
of development that viii lay all past
efforts in the shade. The work will be
done under the directions of s. II. Ire
ioar. manager of the Bingham Butte
eompany's mines, and z. w. Clark,
manager OF Senator W. A. Clark 5
Ophir Hill property, will serve the
company as consulting engineer. After
the return of the big party from its
tour of inspection IT was the unanimous
opinion that, with an expenditure of
approximately $4,000 more the mines
could be placed on a self-sustaining
basis, if they were not made sufficient
" productive to start dividend earn
ings.
The Mountain Maid tunnel, which is
now in a distance of s44 feet, will be
pushed with three shifts for SIS feet
more to get the face under the Whitley
tunnel at an additional depth of 254
feet at the point where 100 feet of min
eral- bearing lime, with sixty-five feet
Of it almost pay ore, was encountered.
Later the Whitley tunnel, which is in
& distance OF ZrVVV LGELr VIII De eNIendGG
500 feet farther to a point where the
Burning Moscow. Saginaw and Mast
assures all inteTsect the Old Jordan
ledge. The JEFF Davis tunnel is in 2.1O0
feet, and it is not going to be a great
while until all OF these deep workings
will be blowing their way along the
5000 to 1000 feet of lodges that traverse
the company's domains, and in ground
that made fortunes for the owners of
early days in the shallOwer workings
In the meantime it is the purpose of
the company to resume work in the
old Saginaw and Burning Moscow tun-
nels, both of which are I'm ore at the
present time. Much of it is low-grade
milling material, but through the mass
is not a little fiFst-class shipping rock.
A nice fissure has been developed for
800 feet in the Mountain Maid tunnel.
but it is not part Of the main lode for
which the work will be pushed, It
shows considerable good ore, however.
and may be followed to a connection
with some one of the main lodges, from
which it is probably an offshoot
As in the case of the Bingham Butte
company. Butte talent is becoming
most prominently identified with the
Bingham CentTal-Standsrd, and the big
operators there, with the support of
the eastern men prominently identified
with the undertaking, are determined to
make the fur fly from now on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
BANK OF FRANCE
WILL DESIST
Will No Longer Accumulate
Gold to the Exclusion OF
Other Countries.
STRAIN HAS NOT PASSED
IN EFFECT UPON STOCK MAR
KET,IN NEW York;
STRAIN HAS NOT PASSED

Yen York. Jan. 23.-The professional
.---.fo-s who started an upward move
r,snt on Thursday. which reached its ex-
t-sne Friday morning, continued the re
,srse operation today The movement
uas not accompanied b. any striking
5sysIoDment in the news and may be
,scribed largely TO the demonstration of
he futfIity of the effort to attract a fol-
iouinE on the buying side by the device
Of marking up prices
rEc most interesting happenings of the
5sv w7ra found in the money and indus
,risI exchange markets. Decisive notice
.sr,s from Paris in the movement Of the
discount and sterling exchange rates there
tbst Paris demands on London for gold
IN ne nusned no further for the pres
e-t The private discount rate fell 4
r,r cent aud sterling exchange rate rose
frI1 confines TO = francs y centimes.
Me- are unusually violent movements
and they represent the passing of the
stain on the Paris money market inet-
6snt 10 the subscription to the Russian
losn.
They also supply definite answer 70
.ba urebIem which has troubled the
financial world fer months as to whether
~ Bank Of France would cease to ac-
emulate gold with the flotation OF the
Russian loan. A persistence IN this pol
i-v would have been heFsided as notice
came That the Bank of England will
h. allowed now C. acquire the incoming
SHIPMENTS OF South African gold. which
~ Bank OF France has taken regularly
throughout the summer and autumn,
seems a foregone conclusion. The policy
81 the Bank Of England ia accommodating
gold is prompted by the fact that its
present geld holdings are some $1,000. 90
ass than a wear ago in contrast with
heavv increase il. gold holdings OF all
other important banks. the increase IN
he case Of the Bank Of France reaching
V-20o.p0.
International bankers in New York
rsrort great glut Of money now in
Pars which may send some of its gold
holdings back TO London. Increasing
n-sssIre is manifest TO fifsd employment
FOR flsnds in New York, an active de-
mand Tor paper being a feature The
successive large issues Of new bonds in
New York the withdrawal 81 govern
msnt deposits from the national banks
and the building up Of trust companies
reserves are not preventing the srowth OF
the surplus reserves Of the clearing house
hsrks.
Bonds were firm Total sales. par val
no. t,lsSene
Tinted states Is have declined = per
csat on call during the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Financial and Commercial

Ior computation, was s71ss.1oo. and since
ioe Us remain almost stationary, showing
sIsht decrease of only 1909. 100. the bulk
VI the cash gain went to swell the sur
a. P1as 60 reserve, bringing that item to sS2--
sz 800. the largest reported at this sea
SOD Tor many years
ine summary of the state banks and
eluse companies ia Greater New York not
iepVItlhg 10 the New York clearing house
!nuicatss that there has been a switch
ihs OF loans from the banks to the latter
ms in Itutons during the week The gain
III loans, mainly by the trust companies
mas peen So,S40,60o. while the net deposits
VI Inc se institutions rose s19.12S loo. The
sam N cash OF $4,000 reported by the
Iust companies was due mainly 10 the
IaTt tnet these companies will be conf
peIed y law 10 increase on Feb. / their
uliiihluin cash reserve in vaults Is per
"a s-
II IS Interesting to note that the trust
I'm adies report gain I'm cash carried
az deposits in other banks and trust COM
pahles of Si5,6Si,79o II IS quite probabls
mat the greater part of the latter item
VIII De transferred next week to their
Government deposits in the New York
Oahks decreased last week 1851 40 and
stand al present only little in excess of
ssS 20 as compared with about SO, ooo,
90 one year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Mining Notes.

General Manager d. G. lacking OF the
I-tsh Copper COMPANY left for a business
trip TO Colorado Springs YESTERDAY
Three carloads Of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Pioneer and nine
from the Taylor & Brunton sampling
works yesterday
Gradually the stocks hat have been at
tracing attention IN the unlisted class On
listed. Three OF them have thus far gone
into the fold during the past week and IT
is said others are to follow soon
During the open board trading on
change yesterday Bingham Central
Standard sold at 33szc cash and &c buyer
sixty days Denijohn sold at isc. East
Crown Point at &c and East Tintic Con-
soli6atsd at &C while &c was bid for
Ufntah Treasure Hill. That was al that
happened TO unlisted stocks
H s Joseph returned yesterday morn
ing from q several days trip through the
camps Of Nevada with Horace Peerv.
They we're AT Builfr0E. GOld0eid, Tono-
nah, lexington. Carson City. Virginia
city and pretty generally al around the
camps in which the late D. H. PeeFy had
interests
C,oldfsld News. Leassrs or the ALPINE
property at Lone mountain. formerly
owned By the O'Mears-Lyuch company.
are taking out lead ore that L returning
them approximately $50 per day The Al
nine property, whose location was con-
tenporaneous with the discovery Of To7o-
oah. has in the seven years Of It's exist
ence, produced over t1.9so 90 in silver and
LEAD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Jan. 23.-The market for
coffee futures closed steady. JfI10 points
advance IN response to higher European
cables, and closed steady at Z net ad-
vance If SflI5 points Sales were report
ed Of 1s,0O0 baEs- including March at SO:
May at sea- July at SIS: September al
). 7515. 50; October. so, and December at
80.
Spot coffee. steady: No. : Rio 7ssdfis:
No. Santos. So, mild. steady; Cordova
e1<Gl2s.
Sugar-Raw. sfeads. fair refining. 323.
centrifugal. .9s-test. 3.73: molasses sugar
2.9s; refined. steady; No 6. 40; No. :,
40; No. s 40; No. 9. A1s= No. 10, A05;
No II. 400: No. Z. 395: cSo.cIS- $50: No.
$50: cut loaf. As: crushed 5.95; pow
dered, as; graduated. AS: cubes. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
HOW GIR0UX CON.
CHANGES CAME ABOUT

The entrance OF Thomas r. Cole and sf-
filiated interests into the affairs of the
Giroux Consolidated Mining company
was negotiated through Stiiiman F. KEEL
ley OF this city, himself q large owner Of
the Company's shares. In order to bring
II about he, with half dozen other large
stock interests in the company. volun-
teered to scale their holdings and contri-
butte, at figure considerably under the
present market price. "A large portion Of
their stock TO the new interests.
IL may be interesting 10 know that the
recent negotiations. which now have been
successfully contaminated. took place in
the very room of the Holland house where
the North Butte company had its incep-
ton.
When the fermer controlling interests
in the Giroux Consolidated were negotiat-
ing with Thomas T. Cole they had before
them very substantial offer from Will
liam 3. Thompson. who also sought con-
troll OF the Ely property. We have heard
that this offer was no less than 3. Col, e01,
or sum sufficient to retire 100000 bonds
and pay stockholders s. per share in cash
OF its equivalent in the securities OF 2 new
company. This offer did not cover the
Mexico properties of the Giroux company.
The affairs Of the Giroux Consolidated
will hereafter be directed from the Du-
futh office OF Thomas r Cole, although
for the time being Joseph L. GirouX will
retain the presidency. There will be i'm
portsnt changes in the board Of directors
al the forthcoming annual meeting on
Feb. ?.
Thomas F. Cole Is a great believer IN
the future possibilities OF the Giroux prop
erty and has made the statement that he
believes the Alpha shaft at greater depth
will reveal the existence OF an enormous
body OF sulphide ore He has also gone
50 far as to make the statement that he
believed the Giroux property controlled 50
per cent Of the mineral values Of the Ely
copper camp.
From now out the property viii be Civ
en- what II has always lacked-sn aggres-
sive management and q vigorous under
ground development
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Money. Silver, Etc.

New York. Jan. 2S-Money on call NOM
inal.
Time loans soft; sixty days, 2l1dz15 per
cent; ninety DAYS. eS4d3 per cent; six
months. 3d5A per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 51an4 per cent
Sterling exchange firm. with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 4.S4s5d 4. S4sa for
sixth days and al 4s79pa4 S755 for de-
mand.
Commercial bills As4ssG4 SIX.
Bar silver 6lia.
Mexican dollars. az
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

MRS. L. A. EATON. 81 \. 1sT W,
SALT LAKE CITY.
Ms Eaton says: I have suffered
ali the torfnents possible with REeu-
mstism and Cstarrh- For three
months was in bed-snd unable 70
turn over without crying out. J vas
totally helpless. and tried six diffet-
snt. Doctors with but little relief.
when I vent to DIS. Shores could
hardly get Up the staiTs-ard today
after two months treatment am
a new wonan-and / would not take
800 for what Drs- shores Rave done
for me. I give this statement for
the benefit OF othsrs-an5 because i
$ tie simple truth
signed, MRS. e A EATON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24


The percentage OF actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was q 40.
The statement of the banks ana trust
commands of Greater New York not re
,,,rtsng to tho clearing house shows that
these institutions have aggregate depos-
its Of sl.I75 SO. SOo. total cash on hand
slIsses. 400. and loans amounting to VI
O43. SO. 900
The Financier viii say.
The statement OF the associated banks
of the city of New York for the week
ending Jan. % showed. as general fea-
ture the continuation Of the Tow OF
fnaSs 10 ;his center. the gain being de
rived chiefly from the interior. although
the banks in their operations with the
treasury for the last six or seven days
have gained several million dollars ne
increase in cash reported by the banks
for the week ending SATURDAY. taking the
statement Of actual conditions as basis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
THIS COMPANY WANTS
A BURIAL PERMIT

The Nevada Mines Exploration COM
pany. organized with a capital of 5000
has applied to the district court for vol
untary dissolution. The directors are
Freeman Morni1gStsr. Vernon b Cutler,
Serene 3. futile. Walter G. futile and
L. ]. Duh An order was made by Judge
c. W. Morse yesterday for the dissolu-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Mr.. Garner writes: Dear Doctors
I had been troubled with burning IN
my throat and with belching up food
for nine years-and had many Of the
usual symptoms that go with bad
stomach trouble. ] tried several doc
tors and nearly every medicine ] heard
Of with practically no reiief-snd al
most gave up all hopes Until ! decided
to try you Doctors. After o course Of
treatment with you ! find my throat
well and my stomach IN splendid shape
30 7 can eat anything at any time
without distress-a1d now have taken
10 medicine for SIX weeks. I believe
ny cure is permanent and 7 want 20
thank you for it-ald also TO say that
before treatment. could not hear peo-
pie talking to me in my LEFT ear-and
now 7 can hear a watch tick hope
this Will be the means Of bringing
health to all who suffer as 7 DID, and
you can use my photo and testimonial
a. you see fit
Very truly.
JAMES a GARNER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Metal Market.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The metal markets
were quiet, as usual, in the absence Of
cables.
Tin was quoted at 27.7OG2So0
Copper remained dull and nominal, with
lake quoted at 1A0fJ1425; eiectrolytic.
Is 62izd13.75 and casting at 13.5Od13. 621A.
Lead was dull at f15G430. and spelteT
at 510G515.
Iron was unchanged and quiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Texas steers 5e015-l0: range cows and
heffers. Z15Q4-fs. Gamers. z05f15. %: stock
srs and feeders. 2751ls-s5, calves. Sn5ds y.
bulls ard stays 275G45.
Hars-Receipts. 3 7n0- market steady.
heavy s1e4550. mixed. 5eS1Se5. liESt.
5 SaG61o: pigs. s-55G5.51; butchers. ss0S
eep-Rsceipts 20. market steady
xearlinSs 5751s "a. Tethsrs 5.rT5 %
ewes, z5T510. lambs. 6D175.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

New York, jan 3.-BUtteT-UnsettIc
and lower: creamery specials. 31da1ls fof-
fetal price 81; extras. 30d30iz: thirds Il
firsts. s4G1a.
Cheese-FiTm. unchanged,
Eggs-E3r1. unEha nged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
WooI Market.

St Louis. jan 3-Wooi-U nchaneed:
medium grades. combing and clothing ~
9zsis: light fine. i6l-a21: heavy fine 10lzd
1s- tub washed, z36Sfis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
The Bank Statement.

New York. Jan s3.-The statement Of
the clearing house banks Tor the week
shows mar the hanks hold Ss0. SS7, 40 more
than the requirements Of the = per cent
reserve rule This IS an increase OF "a
20. 20 in the propOrtiOnate cash reserve
a. compared with last week
The statement follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Dear Doctors-T am sending you my
photo today and want you to publish
my statement for the benefit Of others
who suffer as I did. 1 had bad case
Of Catarrh-vith att the dissgfeesble
symptoms, and tried many Doctors and
treatments ~ vain. was discouraged
until LADY friend-Mrs. u. Sander
mon, told me you had cured her. and 7
wrote % you ard began your treat
ment with some doubt az 70 its sue
cess. treated three months. and was
completely cured and have not had
any trouble since. I feel happy 70 say
you cured me and 7 shall always advise
others to 90 to you for know sou
will treat Them right and cure them.
VERY truly.
MISS MARTHA BUCKHOIZ.
Lexington. Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Treasury Statement.

Washington. Jan. z3.-Today's statement
Of the treasury balances in the general
slind exclusive of the H50,eoo-0oo gold re-
serve shows, $500 -.
= = - - - b1,iIsrr, ... Ia AZ S7s
e.ciS ce-fiffestss -............. 3, 5SS. go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Boston, Jan. Zs.-Ceppers continued to
sag today under the lead of Amalgamated
Copper, Lawson announced this morning
that he was to have another advertising
campaign next week. Local traders are
always shy when Lawson IS agitating
through the newspapers and were dis
posed TO. sell today. We do not think
that the metal situation is quite as brisk
as It IS painted. When copper was Is
cents We heard nothing but bull talk on
the metal Now that it is IA cents We
hear too much pessinistic talk. The
weakest feature in the situation Is the alb
soiute lack Of business and we look any
day for the market to have d sharp break.
If this should bring in a substantial
amount of new buying the market would
be in position to advance 10 to 20 points
under present easy money conditions.
Boston Copper Stocks.