davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
NEW STRIKE IS MADE
IN CAMP OF CHAFEY

W. H. Horner, manager of the Chafey
Towusite company. is over from camp
with q report that a most important
strike has Just been made in Ford & Co 8
property in Barber canyon. At a depth
of forty feet they have opened 10 a fine
body Of ore that samples. Just as 1t
comes from the bottom of the shaft. So
a ton
While it is too early to say just what
the strike IS going TO amount TO. Mr..
HOrner states that reports of those who
have been at the property all agree that
IL has the earmarks Of being the real
thing as the ledge Is strong and regu-
lar. a great deal of work is now going
on at a number of properties and, as set
tied spring weather is now at hand, he Is
confident that many fine disclosures viii
be reported during the next few months.
While the Chafey Company's mines are
the ones by which everything else is
gagged at the present time, it is mis-
taken idea he says, to even think that
the camp IS TO be One-mine propO-
sition. He believes there will be a half
dozen big mines made in the district du-
ring the present year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
COLUMBUS CONSOLIDATED
GETTING BIGGER EVERY DAY

So interesting are conditions becoming
a the Columbus Consolidated company :
properties that Manager Tony Jacob
son cannot content himself away from
the mine He stated yesterday that there
is now over Go tons Of fine ore at Tan
uer's the down canyon terminal of the
aerial tramwav. but the roads are so bad
that teams cannot haul much of a load
from there down into the valley
IF we could Just get about one week
Of fine weather said Mr. jacobson, We
could begin rolling cut ore at a clip that
would surprise the natives. As IL is, We
have an the bins fun at the lower ter
minal of the tfamway and we have 10
ease down shipments over the rcpeway
ill II is possible to set acton on the
wagon haul. ] learn from the mine that
conditions in the new ore bodies on and
above the 400 level below the tunnel are
constantly improving and every DAY
makes it more certain that we have struck
the biggest body OF nigh grade ore ever
found in the camp of Alta. We now
know that the ledge is fully forty feet
wide and we also know that every pound
of the ore Is of shipping grade. At the
point where we got the running ore on
the hanging wall side it has been learned
that the hole left by the ore running
down is forty feet high The ground has
al been timbereG and everything is now
iu fine shape. There Is ore on ali SIDES
OF the hole mentioned
The Columbus Consolidated company
has an fndcbtedne of somewhere around
s10O0e. and il is the purpose OF the man
aeement TO clean the state during the
month Of April and establish surplus
I'm the treasury that Will look good 10
the shareholders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Continues TO Drag Along
Without Material Change in Tone.

The market acts at the present time as
though II were simply waiting for some
thing TO turn up Bears appear TO STAND
alOOf without any desire to help break a
rather weak market. while the bulls are
aching 10 start something at the first op-
pOrtunity. There is considerable quiet
buying in some lines OF stocks and the
regular market traders are sparrlng
around for an opening at each call that
viii permit a decent scalp Within snort
time now, spring viii break loose and the
roads into the more isolated camps viii De
open. Then the mines that have oeen
holding back their tOnnages can get TO the
front This will have a tendency to awak-
en- interest and. with a little inside help
the market can be moved again. In the
meantime don't be afraid TO buy the go0G
stocks. as most of them are scraping bot
tom now. The months business was, on
the whole. good. 3S33.S 4 shares Of stock
selling for s.. .723 T.
During the two regular and open board
calls total Of s.. $50 shares of stock with
a selling value of S6l. 20, changed hands
Following Is the list Of final quotations
and record of sales made during the DAY;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
JOE BOWERS DIRECTORATE
is FULLY RE0RGANIZE0

At a meeting o. the directors of the
Joe Bowers Mining company held yes
tcrday the designations Of James F. Dunn
as president and 4 X. Hamilton as vice
president and director were accepted. To
mn these vacancies John Deru was elect
ed president: r. \ keyeS. vice presi-
dent. and II Vance Lane. director. r. p
tiridiey continues to serve as managing
director and treasurer
N the meeting a one-half-ccnt assess
nieut Was levied FOR the purpose of taxi
ing care Of all outstanding Indebtedness
and afffOrding treasury reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
INTERNATIONAL co.'s
DIRECTORATE ANNOUNCED

New York March determination Of
the new International Smelling & Refin-
ing company was effected today by the
election as directors of Urban H BrOugh-
ton and Charles r. BROKER Of AnsOnia.
Conn: Thomas F. Cole John D. Ryan,
Adolph Lewissohn. E c. Converse and
Thomas Morrison of Pittsburg; {. A
Condor of Duluth. Mimi; Charles H. Sa-
bin and Dennis Sheedy. of Denver Viii
liam d. Thornton and Charles F. King,
of Butte
1t was announced that Of the $1,000, coo
capital stock only 100000 will be issued
at present 1t is understood the new com
pany has acquired control of the Raritan
Refining company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
Mining Notes.

Captain Duncan NacNIchie was expect
eG to reach home from the east last night.
There we're released from the Pioneer
sampler yesterday three carloads of ore
from Utah mines.
". r. Pearson. the well known min
ing engineer. left for New York on min
ing business yesteresy noon, to be gone
some little time.
Six carloads Of ore from Utah mines
and five from Nevada were released from
the Taylor q Brunton sampling works
yesterday morning
James Chipman's application for MEM
bership in the Salt Lake stock & Min
ing exchange has been approved by the
mem bership committee and. after the usu-
al posting period. he viii unquestionably
be admitted to practice.
The Tintic Silver Crown Mining COM
pany yesterday flied an amendment TO its
articles Of incorporation increasing its
capital stock from $4,000 TO 100000. in
81 shares J. A Edwards is president
and NJ. l. Snow secretary
Superintendent f g Coffin Of the Low
ct Mammoth was i'm the city yesterday
in conference with the company officials
He stated that the enlargement and re-
timberine Of the big shaft down 10 the
.209-foot level had been finished and that
sinking in new ground from that point
for the 200-fGot mark had been com
uenced- The shaft has been enlarged and
retimbercd for so feet since the first do y
IF January. and that is going some, if
anybody should ask you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
lowing places in Nevada:
TuscaFOra-Ers a y Clark.
Reno-RosenthaI & Armanko-
Goldfield-PaIa-e News stand and HUI
ter ADV. & Pub. Co
Ely-HarviUe Stationery Co., G. B. FAX
On and Walden & Burnett.
Caliente-Jotn ShieF.
Pioche-Ploche Drug Co. and A. A. CaF'
than. p. n
SobTe-Richard Richards.
Rawhioe-LoVte PoIin.
sInelteT-M. Herman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET REPORTS

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine, Weber & Co. Boston, together
with the range Of prices Of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested. as web as a similar
report on New York curb transactions, by
James. A Pollock & Co. and from whOIh
il is secured for Use in this department
of The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

Sioux Con. 600 at s1.e5; 400 at s1.07'a.
Seven TTOuShs, 800 at l7c.
Tintic Central, 1000 al 1890.
Victor Con, so az PIE
Yankee Con. 100 at SIC
Shares sold 1882
Selling value. S27.S0-20
Shares sold for the month. 3S3gS1t
Total selling value for the month. 81
,l2. 723.12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

Boston March 31.-Every indication
points to this being a real bull market
Transactions in New York were over a
million today with almost every stock on
the list participating in the rise. The 10
cal market was allowed to catch the step,
but toward the close became very active
with certain specialties advancing sharp
" North Butte rallied to 727s. Royale,
26l5. Copper Range "a Old Dominion
rose to 511z Atlantic to 1872 and Shan
non to 14z We expect to see a broad and
active market tomorrow, with higher
r,rtres for All the ennnprg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
Ore and Bullion.

ore and bullion settlements in this city
We sterday. as reported 10y Mccormick &
Co. amounted TO $4,000. as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, S21,0oo;
base bullion. s160 00V.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
Metal Market.

Silver. j0asC per ounce.
Copper tcathodes). 12i,c per pound.
Lead 81 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

Only s103.55. good FOR nine months
Have YOU made the tour2 It's a winter
trip worth considering. Itineraries and
sleeping cars ASK Kenneth Kerr. D.
?. A, salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday, as reported
over the private wires Of James A. Pol
lock 4 Co were as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

AIr. F. q. Fritts, Oneonta. \ Y.
writes: Wy little girl was greatly ben
Gifted By taking Foley's Orino Laxa-
tive. and I think it is the best remedy
for constipation and liver trouble. 80
FOley's OriuO Laxative is best for wo-
men and children. as It is mild. pleasant
and effective. and g. a splendid spring
medicine. as e cleanses the system and
clears the complexion F. J. Hill Drug
CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
Mexico and Return

Dr. Hodges Dentist removed To ElkO
hotel, corner Third South and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
JapaIae.

Are you a convert to JapaIac2 It is
a very popular finish for floors wood
work and furniture. Comes in colors
of the different woods. and makes 2
cheap. lasting finish Get color card.
3IidEley-Bodei Co. IS E. 1st South.
Everybody knows those good ice
cream cones made by J. W Walsh &
Co, 4l4 South state street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
GREAT WATER SUPPLY
FOR SALT LAKE CITY
City Engineer Kelsey Pays Visit
to Reservoirs in Cottonwood
and Farley Greek Canyons.

1t is an III wind that blows nobody
good, is one way City Engineer Louis
c. Kelsey Views the floods. The heavy
precipitation responsible for the floods
that are causing so much uneasiness Will
give Salt Lake City the largest and best
summer water supply it has had in years
says Mr.. Kelsey.
Mr.. Kelsey Sunday paid a visit TO the
city's reservoirs in Big and Little Cot
tonwood and Parley's Creek canyons, and
took the water measurements 1T the
three places. At Little Cottonwood there
is sixty second feet of water, n Big
Cottonwood ninety second feet and at
Parley's creek 1870. In Parlcy'S creek this
Is lSO.00O0O0 gallons n day.
The water in Parey's Creek canyon IS
not as high as it has been. but will reach
the high water mark within the next two
or three days, Mr., Kelsey avs. il the
warm weather continues TO - and bring
the snow down from the mountains. The
record is 22I second feet, about ten years
Kelsey says, but heavy loss VIII result
ii the warln weather continues.
Mr.. Kelsey says that there Is more
snow packed In the upper crevices Of
Parley's Creek canyon than there has
ever been. and this Will all come rush
Ing down within the next few DAYS I'M
less colder weather sets in and holds 1t
frozen i'm the cliffs and crevlces and nor
thern slopes of the canyon So far most
of the water is coming from the north
fork. or Mountain Dell, the waters OF
the southern fork not even being muddied
at yet but II the warmth continues the
millions of gallons of water from the lat
mad torrent within forty-cieht or seven
tV-twO hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
THE TRIBUNE, MORNING, APRIL 49, 1909
APOSTLE WINS MAKES
TALK At TABERNACLE
He Likens the Prophet Joseph's
Life to That of Jesus
Christ.

The coming and lirc of tho Prophet
Joseph Smith and that Of Jesus Christ
were lilloncd in no uncertain terms by
Apostle Anthony w. Wins In lengthy
address at the quarterly conference OF
Liberty stake. held at the Mormon tab
ernaclc Sunday afternoon. Elder Rulou
$. Wells preceded Apostle Wins and Hugh
j. Cannon, president OF the stake pre-
sided.
Elder Wells began his discourse b
declaring he believed the people Of LIB
crty stake were a good people; in fact
hc said he believed this was true Of Lib
crty saints generally. Continuing. he
urged the good saints 10 yield obedience
10 Gods commandments, as they are OF
paramount Importance a, the close OF
Elder Wells address 80. Lovc Divine.
was rendered by Robert Siduway, after
which Apostle Wins said:
III Christ had come as an ordinary
rcformcr-ir he had come as another big
proph"t-thcrc would have been no OBJ
lection raised aud the world would have
received him, and the doctrines which
he taught But when hc declared his III
vinity--whcu he declared nc was the son
OF God-hc was ignored. They would not
listen TO his DOCTRINES ana treated mn nm
as an impOstor. To them lie was jesus
the son of Joseph the carpenter
Il can draw a wonderful likeness De
tween tho establishment OF tn" Gnspo
hy Jesus the Savior and the RESTORATION
in this latter diSpcnsntion by Joseph
smith IT Is right here that We come III
conflict with tbc belief OF I'm" world.
lie declared that tho doctrines or "a,
church as contained iu tho articles OF
faith Of tho Mormon church ar" accepted
ry any righteous person. but they refuse
tn accept their origin. In that they dc
clare that Joseph smith was not pTopH''
of COD.
Continuing the apostle declared tha,
IL Joseph smith was an iWposior We must
IC,i. fI,. ,rorbrr He then told Of how
the coming uf Joseph Smith and the So
called restoration Of the gospel harmon
lZcd with the prophecies OF the Bible. ~
these prophecies were not accomplished
Through the coming OF Joseph Smith, they
must bc accomplished through some other
agency, hc declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Mr.C.E.W. Griffith at
St. Mary's Academy
(CONTRIDUTED)

One of the greatest treats literary and
elocutionary. ever enjoyed by the stu
dents OF ST, Mary's academy was Mr;
Dante's "Divina Comedia," and Shakes
peares dramas on Saturday last. In his
artistic and realistic rendition OF Dante s
Inferno and Shakespeare's dramas.
"As You Like It." THE Training OF the
Shrew" and king Lear" Mr.. c. l.. w.
Griffith OF Chicago has fully sustained
his reputation OF being Americas S great
est Shakespearean reader, Amid the
glow of his personal devotion to the sage
OF Stratford. the thought OF Shakespeare,
which Mr.. Griffith maintains, had its
source in the philosophy of Francis of
Assist In the theology OF Thomas
AguInas. and in the INSPIRED book the
Bible, became crystallized, rejecting only
the good the beautiful and the true,
Ills beautiful colorinG, his delicate shad-
ing his warm sympathy ana tender
pathos: his ever-changng facial express
sion impaired life 10 the characters he
portrayed His personal magnetism
electrified his auditors so that for nearly
two hours he held their rapt attention
Stratford- on Avon has his most enthusi-
astlc exponents, not only OF the beauties
OF his literary creations, but IN unfold
ing the messages they contain
In rendering the beautiful lyric frag.
mcnts scattered through the speeches OF
Shakespcarc's characters. MI Hrli!ith
proved his undisputcd right TO the claim
OF being par excellence. born educq-
Tor, consummate master, an oracle in
ShakeSpearcan drama. Ills versatility.
augmented by hs marvellous intellect anu
the gift of Il colossal memory, rSn9crS
him the object OF enthusiastic admira-
ton
Stage settings. costuming and other ac-
cessorics are supcrf!uous, the lack ol
them being amply supplied by the ilnper
sonation OF the man who understands ana
loves Shakespeare as no other man does,
With the noble Ideals Mr.; Griiflth placed
before his hearers, and illumlned by the
effulgence Of his genius the study Of
literature especially of Dante and
Shakespeare, has received II new impetus;
and the appreciation OF his audience was
shown by tho numerous bursts Of ap-
Dlausc which greeted him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
BOY ESCAPES INJURY,
BUT WHEEL IS HURT

with an uncle az the rear of 10 South
Second West street, while riding his bi-
cycle down Main street. between Second
and Third South streets. Sunday even
Ing. was struck by an automobile coming
at a lively rate OF speed from the rear
Although the boy was knocked from his
wheel he was not hurt. The bicycle. how
ever was demolished. The lad said the
auto was driven by woman, who. when
she saw that he was not hurt. speeded UP
the machine and disappeared down Malii
street. lie said that he thought the IL
ccnse number Of the machine was $50,
but OF this he was not sure. The matter
was reported 10 the police. who Will
probably issue q warrant or arrest today
and !nNestiGate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
UNION PAINTERS TO
RETURN TO WORK
Verbal Agreement of the Master
Painters Association Is
Ratified.

Local union No. II OF the Painters
Decorators and Paperhaugcrs OF this city
held a mass meeting at the Federation
hall Sunday at p. m. to consider the
announcement OF the Master Painters as
sociation in which II refused to sign a
years contract regarding the now scale
OF wages. but In which 1t agreed verbally
10 the conditions.
The consensus of opinion being that
the verbal agreement OF tho Master
Painters was a good as a written agree
ment would be. the union as Il body
ratified the submitted report OF the Mas
ter Painters association and all work
men throughout the city will return 10
work Monday at the new scale Of wages
with the exception of those employed
on the Ncwhousc, Boston and DAILY
buildings. these contracts being let be-
fore the new scale was submitted TO the
association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
FEDERAL BUNCH IS
NOW IN WASHINGTON
Spry, Booth and CalIister On
Ground in Interest of
Fussy Jimmy.
STORY GIVEN OUT THAT
FUSSY'S STOCK Is DOWN
This Done in Order to Throw
Friends of Other Aspirants
Off the Guard.

The trio representing the federal
bunch who have gone 20 the national
capitol in the interest Of Fussy Jimmy,
alias Navajo Jimmy, Anderson have
arrived at Washington. The following
telegram from the Washington CORE
spondcut of The Tribune was received
Sunday night:
Washington, d. c. April lS.--Goy-
District Attorney H. L. Booth and United
states Revenue Collector Callistcr ar
rived In Washington today. They saw
the senators for a brief time, but spent
most OF the day with Representative
Howell. While they are here, presum-
nxly In the interest of James III. Auder-
s@u they viii not talk.
The two senators were busy today.
Both senator's said today they recon-
mcndation tor United states marshal had
not vet been made ana would not b. uad"
tomorrow. They intmatnd that II might
bo quite whilc yet before q nominal ton
would bc sent 20 the senate.
Mr. Anderson was in high favor until
recently In fact there is = feeling II
Is said, that he has earned recognition
for some political or personal services.
But complications or. the cHScnCl"s OF
local politics sent his stock downward
last week aud II looked as If j. I. Ed
rcdsc would be the winner.
Source Of Information.
The intimation that Anderson stock
has fallen undoubtedly was given The
Tribune IS Washington correspondent by
Apostle SmoOt This was done in or.
der TO throw the friends Of other can.
dIdatcs oil their guard. Smoot wants
Anderson for marshal. So does the
federal bunch. So does the hierarchy
And Fussy Jimmy viii be appointed
in the end. Every effort is being made
by oStcnsiblc friends of Eldrcdgc TO So.
cure his appointment as marshal to the
end that another man may bc put into
the Office Of assaycr in charge Of the
assay Office in this city The gentle.
man who IS slated for this place is Il
well known Gentle and the reason for
putting him in is that if this were done
The wool could more easily be pulled
over the ewes of few Gcutilcs in
Zion who are training with the hic.
rarchv
But Fussy Jimmy has the inside
track. lie IS a member Of the federal
bunch. lie would he serNilc TO the
church. \ member of the church will
be United States marshal He will be
Il member of the priesthood. one in
whom the gang who dominate the poll.
ties of the state can depend. and a
member Of the church Will still con.
tinuc to be aSSaycr in charge Of the as.
say Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
LOREN |. DIBBLE'S
INJURIES FATAL
He Dies at KeOgh-Hammond
Hospital Without Recover
ing Consciousness.
ALNA DIBBLE ALSO MAY
DIE FROM HIS HURTS
Sister Nettie is in Dangerous
Condition. and Mother Pros
irated With Grief.

Loren H. Dibble. aged 26 years, died
AT the Keogh Hammond hospital Sunday
night at o:G5 clock as the result OF
internal injuries sustained from fall
of eighty feet in the Apex mine above
Bingham Canyon. Saturday afternoon.
Alva p. Dibblc, aged 23 years, who
was a victim of the same accident, IS
lying at the Kcogh- Hammond hospital
with broken leg. dislocated shoulder
and internal injuries and is not cN-
pcctcd to live another twcnty-four
hours.
Ncttie Dibble is in a dangerous con.
dition at st. Mark s hospital as the re-
suit Of an operation performed upon
her recently and the mother of this un-
fortunate family. Mrs. Lizzettc Dibblc,
is Frustrated with grief over the loss of
her eldest son and fear for the life Of
her only remaining son.
The brothers were opening up level
in the Apex mine Saturday afternoon.
They were working upon scatiold
eighty feet from the bottom Of the
shaft. Although no others were pres.
cnt, it Is thought that the platform be
came too heavily laden with drills,
tools. etc. causing it 10 give way sud
denly. plunging the brothers into the
depths below with scatlold and tools
upon them. Loren was undcrmoSt and
received the brunt of the fall. They
were Immediately removed from the
mine and medical attention was giveu
them by Dr. i. L. Flynn. It was ap-
parent from tho first that Loren was
injured internally, but hope was held
out for the recovery of -AlYa.
The brothers were brought To Salt
Lake on the train which arrived here
at l0:45 Sunday morning, and were I'M
mcdiatcly taken TO the hospital. Loren
did not regain consciousness before he
died and up 10 1870 o'clock Monday
morning Alya was still unconscious.
The young men wer" unmarried and
lived in Salt Lake until few months
ago. when they went 10 Bingham 10
work. The mother and two sisters, Net
tie and Nellie, live at 42S G street
Loren is survived by Alva, the two
sisters and widowed mother The
body WAS taken 10 the Joseph William
TAYLOR undertaking establishment. Flu
neral arrangements have not been per-
fcctcd.
Wedding Announcements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
THE PASSPORT TO SUCCESS.

Saving is the first great princi-
pie OF all success. ii creates
independence, gives a young
man standing. fills him with
vigorous purpose, stimulates
him to do his best and TO be
somebody.
A savings account represents
more than the money saved. 1t
stands for character. purpose,
achievement, ambition.
IT is the best passport 4
young man can have 10 the
good will Of those who can
help him along in the world.
If YOU have not already start.
cd u savings account, do it
now,
We pay per cent, com
pounded semi-anuually.
UTAH SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY,
No. 235 Main st.
In the Business Heart.