davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
BULL HILL HAS
FINE PROSPECT
Systematic Campaign in Fay
Estate Is Bringing
Results.

That the Bull Hill Mining company has
well under way in its property in the
Fay-Gold Springs district a systematic
campaign of development which has al
ready been attended by results which
would ordinarily be heralded of great i'm
pOrtance, is news which comes from q
MOdena correspondent.
The work thus far contracted for com
prises $500 feet of tunnel and shaft work,
for which the cash sum of $4,000 has
been deposited. OF that work, $50 feet
OF tunnel and 80 feet of shaft have al
ready been accomplished
In the shaft, the correspondent says,
has been uncovered ore showing values
up to 81 ton in sold and silver. In the
tunnel has been crosscut something like
10 feet of andesite, which averages d
tTifle above 81 a ton in gold, while within
the mass of mineTalized stuff have been
encountered several Stringers of ore
showing values of 5000 and 5000 a ton
in gold and silver
These results are regarded by the Bull
Hill company as merely confirmatory of
surface indications, and it is not de-
Elected from its purpose Of reaching the
objective points as planned.
A party of four of the principal stock
holders of the company arrived at the
mine a few days ago from Elgin, ILL.,
expecting to remain several weeks that
they may get in close touch with the sit
uation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
HOPES TO OPEN
OLD EMMA VEIN
Emma Copper Company Starts
Work in Its MOnteZuma
Claim.

Work in prospecting tunnel in the
Emma Copper company's MOntezuma
claim. at Alta, was started by Manager
W. NJ. Wantland. who returned yester-
day from camp. He found a scarcity of
unemployed miners in the district and
was obliged to defer the resuming of
work in the main tunnel until men can
be sent in.
The Nontezuma tunnel is being driven
on a contact of blue and white lime
stones. The formation is exceptionally
favorable for the making of ore, and the
management would not be surprised to
find in that ground, which has been little
prospected, the extension Of the Old
Emma's faulted ore body,
REGARDLESS of this prospect, however,
the company has good ore shOWings in
the main tunnel which it is believed rel
atively little work will develop into bodies
of commercial size.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
NEPHI PLASTER PLANT
NEARLY READY TO RUN

The Nephi Plaster company is just fin
ishing, near Nephi, the best and most
complete plaster mill in the west, ac-
cOrding to @. 7. Holiday, who returned
to the city yesterday after having made
an inspection of plaster interests in the
southern part of the state. The Nephi
mill, he says. is of 200 tons a day capa-
city and it will be ready to go into opera
ton in about two weeks. 1t is equipped
with everything in the way of modern
machinery needed to turn out ecOnOm-
ically the various products made from
gypsum. The plasteT-making industry,
Mr.. Holiday believes, will in a few
years be developed into one of the most
important industries in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
GRAPHITE MINE HAS
DEMAND FOR PRODUCT

The HOmber Mining company, which re-
Gently opened large deposits of high-grade
graphite in its mine near Brigham City,
is receiving orders for much greater
quantities of the product than it can sup
ply. The HOldaman Process company
which has limited facilities for grinding
is it taking all that it can handle. for
Use in manufacturing graphite paint
and the Homber company is negotiating
for the rental of grinding machinery at
one of the brick factories near this city
for use until its own mill can be IN
stall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
is WILLING TO
SEE AIRSHIP'S FLIGHT

The Phoebe Commercial club has signi-
fled its readiness to act upon the sug-
gestion of a New York brokerage house
that a CuTtiss airship flight be pulled
off at Phoebe. The New York house Of
fered to donate $500 of the 5000 required
to induce Curtiss to make flight in the
camp, and the Phoebe people indicate
that they are ready to make up the re-
mainder of the purse. II is now up to
the New York house to produce its avi-
atOr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
MUCH ORE is SHIPPED
FROM TINTIC DISTRICT

Eureka, Oct 1.-The shipments of ore
for the week from this district were as
follows;
CentenniaI-Eureka. AZ cars; Uncle Sam,
7; Eureka Hill, 3; Chief Consolidated, /;
May Day, ?; Utah Consolidated Qeasers),
l. Eagle & Blue Bell, 4; Bullion-Beck. 3;
Ajax, 4; Mammoth; z Victoria Z; Grand Ir;l
som, Is; Beatrice, /; Sioux Consolidated,
10; Colorado 10; Beck Tunnel, 2; Dragon
Iron mine, 6; East Tintic Development
company. 2; total, 1856 cars.
One car from the hex. shipped from
Oasis. was received by Taylor & Brun-
ton, at Silver City, and later forwarded
to the Valley. Two cars of copper matte,
the cleanup Of the Tintic smelteF, were
sent to the Valley smelter during the last
week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
BUILD SPUR TRACK TO
MODENA POWER PLANT

are employed extending the Y track at
Modena to the site of the power plant
to be builded by the Gold Springs Min
ing & Power company. The extension
has been locally chTistened the c. A.
Short Line. Lumber and cement for the
new buildings are expected to arrive in
a day or two. when excavating for the
foundations Of the power plant will be
begun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
I Bid. Asked.
Bingham Central Standard
Mininu Notes,

]. ]. Trenam has gone to Deer Lodge,
New, to arrange for resumption of work
in the Indiana property.
Harvey Hardy left last night for Good
Springs, New. to look after work i'm his
mining properties in that district.
Combination Fraction yesterday de-
clared a dividend of 10 cents a share.
payable Nov. 1. Books close for trans
fers Oct. 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02

y Shelter settlements yesterday. re- !
y ported by Mccormick & Co.: Ores, !
= $40, 600; bullion, $50, 600. 4
%N%(%%%*%<AA%% -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER STOCK MARKETS

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, s 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, 1909-10-02
Ore at Samplers.
Ores and Bullion.

Ore receipts, by carloads, reported yes
terday by the samplers: Taylor Brunton
Utah, y; PiOneer-Utah, 8; Nevada, /
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
Unlisted Mining Stocks.

Bingham Central Standard was rather
the feature of bidding for unlisted stocks
on the open board, but no sale was re-
corded. Closing quotations:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
Nsw York Listed Stocks.
New York Curb Range.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close.
Utah Copper. 900 80 50 4924 492i
Tenn Copper. 49,. .... see. ..., 371z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
San Eraneiseo QuotatIons.

brokers. West Second South street, fur
nish the following received over their
nriVafa wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
Forenoon Sales.

Black Jack. 1.5O0 at he; 1000 at 1916
Colorado, loo at S145-
Columbus, 500 at Soc; 600 at sac.
East Tintic Development, 1900 at ISc
Grand Central, 100 at $40
Indian Queen, 1900 at 3Ac
InyO, $500 at SIC.
Iron Blossom, 200 at S1l0.
Mason Valley, 100 at S2O5.
May Day, 800 at 231zo; 500 at &c.
New York, LOO at 734c; 1900 at Sc; 1000
at SIC, buyer 10
Ohio Copper, 100 at 81 4TB.
Sioux, LOO at 74c; 500 at 74c, seller 60.
Tintic Central. 1900 at 7c
Uncle Sam. 100 at SIC
Open Board.
Colorado. 500 at S1.45
Crown Point 200 at S1ac.
Silver King, 600 at S4O0
Sioux Con, 100 at 74c
Shares sold-Regular. $500; open board,
l 800. Total, 25,100.
Selling value-Regular. Ss,9S2.25; open
board. 1925. Total, $40, 14825.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

San Francisco. Sept. 30.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
/ follows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02
Open Board.
Afternoon Sales.

Bullock, 1900 at nc.
Colorado, 1850 az S1.45.
East Tintic Con-, $500 at nc.
Grand Central. 1900 at s.
Indian Queen, 1000 at SIC.
Inyo Gold, 500 at SIC.
Ohio Copper, 100 al $40; 800 at s4s5;
$50 at S437l5: 500 at $435
Plutus. 1000 at &c.
Seven Troughs, 5000 at SIC.
Sioux Con. 600 at 7Sc: 900 at nc; $500
at lie; 1000 at Tic. seller 50: 400 at 79c
buyer 80.
Tintic Central. 400 at 7c
Uncle Sam, 100 at e0c.
Victoria, 200 at S1.421k.
Open Board,
Bullock, 1900 at nc.
East Tintic Con, LOO at 115c
East Tintic Development, 1000 at 121kc;
!. 900 at pc
Plutus, 1000 at &c.
Sioux Con-, 100 at Tic; 1000 at zoe, sell
Ter co.
Shares sold-Regular, 10000; open board,
I, 100 Total, 37,l00
Selling vaiue-Regular, s15,922.25; open
board. S1.126. Total. S17.04S25.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-02

C0TDFTTT n Bid Asked
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
TERROR OF THE LIVING
Horrible Scenes in MOnteleOne-
Thousand REFUGEES Perish.

Monteleone, Dec. 31.-Nore appalling than the
destruction of the towns and villages themselves
is the terror IF the survivors. The spectacle is
horrible The bleeding ragged refugees hui
man skeletons, who stagger here and there,
dragging their bruised feet with effort and star
ing vacantly in Sll directions.
Those less afflicted tell contradictory stories
Each remembers only the tragedy Of which he
personally was the victim. 1t would be useless
10 revert to the story of the destruction of the
towns; they are exceeded by the horrors OF the
present
Dr. Castellino who has charge of the direction
OF relief for Reggie. says that the question OF
the survivors is more harassinE than the Ques-
ton of the dead. The government army ana
navy mighty as their efforts, remain i'm
potent before the immensity OF this misery
Money Is without value. The indispensable need
is food, clothing and tents for shelter These
must come quickly. Each days delay only rolls
up the list of the dead
band of refugees from MesSina and Regglo
have made their way foot into Palmi. and
their experience is distressing beyond words.
The Messina refugees succeeded III getting away
from the SiciIian coast in sailbOats. After a
fr!ghtftIl experience in crossing the strait they
landed on the alabrian coast. Here they were
met by haggard refugees from Reggie. ana the
groups of unfortunates joined forces lheF
painfully climbed the hills and turned 10 give
last look at the burning cities \ young priest
who had escaped from Reggie. advanced toward
the group, In all some two thousand persons
and blessed them. Then, turning In the direc-
tion of Reggie he called down the blessing of
God on the desOlated city. Peace to the dying,
he cried peace to the dead Men. women and
children kneIt to the ground and. raising their
hands prayed for the deliverance Of the multi
tude
The band then took up Its broken and toilsome
march to Palmi, where the refugees arrived ten
hours later in torrent Of rain. Two thousand
rad set out in the beginning, but only five hun
dred ragged and emaciated wanderers reached
their destination. The others had succumbed
on the awful tourney.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
REGION DEPOPCLATED.
H Hundred Thousand FugitiCes-A
Grim RepOrt.

London. Dec. 31--A dispatch from Palermo
day says il IS estimated that VI 10 this morn
ing nearly one hundred thousand persons had
been embarked on the warships and other ves-
sells in the Strait of Messina, OF have otherwise
left the devastated district All the towns and
villages along the strait are rapidly becoming
depopulated. as there widespread fears os
further CONFUSION.
Grim messages reach Palermo saying that
clouds Of crows have descended on the stricken
district. They have crossed the sea in response
some mysterious intuition of the disaster IN
Messina the rescuers frequently encounter pro-
cessions of naked persons bearing images Of tbs
saints 1t is exceedingly difficult to deal with
these frenzied survivors.
According to reports brought in by priests.
even the site of the town of Scilla, near the
famous rock of that name. has vanished.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
ANARCHY IN REGGIO.
Mobs of Rufans Plunder Dying
Shot by Troops.

Reggie Cvia Catania). Dec 3l-Frlghtfui an
arcby prevails. Mobs of ruffianS roam among
the ruins giving full vent to their VlIeSt m
stfncts They are pllagng the wrecked jeWeIry
s+ores and hanks and do not hesitate to shed
the blood Of those opposing them. few sol
diers who escaped unhurt have been impeIled
nv an admirable spirit of discipline to organize
patrols on their own Initiative. They en-
deavoring to protect the property left intact. but
the criminals fight against them tooth and nail.
The numbers of these criminals have increased
to such an extent that the soldiers have sew
eraI occasions been forced TO open fire on them.
It was only after a pitched battle, In which
several were shot and killed. that a semblance
of order was restored. All entrances to the
city or what is left of it, now guarded by
soldiers Many Of the survivors are lying eX-
posed to the winds. The relief parties. of which
several are here now. are unable TO cope with
them The cries of the injured piteous.
The city has been divided into several zones.
each commanded by an officer. Stores and food
are now being landed and are guarded by the
military TO prevent pilage by the famished pop
ulace The survivors for two days suffered m
told distress. thinking that they had been for
saken Steamers seen crossing the strait,
but all signals to them were in vain. all help
went 10 Messina It was only after the King s
visit that relief began
The monks and nuns in various religious in
stitutions suffered greatly, and many mraCu-
lous escapes are reported. or sixty pupils in
one Of the institutions all are dead except
eleven while all the servants in the convent
nariShed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
MURDERS TO GET FOOD.
Inhumdn Struggles IN the Ruins of
Messind.

Messina, Dec. 3i.-A frightful scene occurred
here to-day amid the ruins Of the custom
house Bands of famished individuals were
cropping in the wreckage in the hope OF discover
ing food. The first of the searchers were sue
cessful, and others, attracted by their cries of
10Y, fell upon them with revolvers and knives
The lucky defended each morsel with
their lives. The struggle was inhuman The
famished men threw themselves upon each other
like wolves and several fell disembowelled in
defending a handful Of dry beans or a few
ounces of -four. One Of the unfortunates was
pinned 10 q plank by knife, while clingng TO
his hand his little child, for whom he had
sought food
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
MIRACULOUS ESCAPES.
accounts by SurTiUors from P0lmi
and MeSaiRG.

Rome Dec. 31.-The Marquis vincenzo
Srenoese, a refugee from Palrni. near Reggie. IN
telling Of his experience the time Of the earth
quake. says that ne awakened by a tre-
snendous and severe shock II seemed
as il the house were vhirlng round. The wall
OF his dwelling cracked and through il came d
cloud of suffocating dust. Stunned. but unin-
3ured the marquis tried escape 70 the streets
but first he found this impossible. $ the
STAIRS had collapsed with the first shock. Fir
ally after many efforts made at the risk OF life
g. limb he succeeded in getting ont o. window
fn6 reaching the ground from the third story by
means of rope.
Walking. he says. most difficult. owing to
the fact that the streets filled with wreck
age He helped in the work OF rescue and in
q shor: time had assisted in dragging out from
beneath the ruins in the street eightv-six per
SONS. all IF yhenn dead. The faces Of every one
of them. he says. showed the agony which they
suffered. Many OF them had their arms across
their faces. as If TO protect themselves from the
falling tinbers.
A young doctor. named Rossi, at Messina had
q miraculous escape. and by his oamness and
energy was able to rescue a number OF men and
women. He was preparing 10 leave Messna by
early train on Monday. the day of the dis
aster He said:
Suddenly the profound silence was broken by
an extraordinary noise like the bursting of a
thousand bombs. This was followed by rush
ing, torrential rain. Then 1 heard a sinister
FSVhfstIng sound. which lisen a thou
sand redhot iron rods kissing I'm water. Sud
denly there came violent rhythmic moven ants
Of the earth. and the crashing down Of near
by walls made me realize the awful fact of the
earthquake Falling glass. bursting roofs and
thick cloud of dust added TO the horror Of the
situation while the extraordinary double move
rnents rising and falling the time,
crumbied walls and imperilled my life.
I rushed into the room where were my mother
and sister ana with a rope. which fortunately
] had with me, ] succeeded in rescuing them.
/ was also successful in getting out OF the
house a number Of other persons VINO had given
themselves up for lost Then soldiers
came and helped me, and together we ragged
for several women and children from the tot
terfng walls Of a half destroyed palace near
by few seconds later this building en-
tireiv demolished.
There were scenes OF indescribalse horror in
the streets and squares through which my party
made its way We finally gained the open
country.
Another survivor OF Messins says:
The first thing knew I Was thrown out of
be6 Then the floor OF my room collapsed and
J feii into the apartment unoer me. Here !
found distracted woman searching for her
eirter and son. whom she found dead. We
xnafned ir the ruins for twenty-four hours.
nkireiy alone, without food or drink. We made q
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
SHOT BY NEW YEARS CELE5RATOR.

Mrs Mary Noonan. of No. $50 Park Place. Brook
lyn visiting AT the home of Mrs. George Brummell.
No. 147 Smith street. went 20 the front window
when the noise began at midnight and was struck
by stray bullet fired by one in the street who
was greeting the year. 1t lodged in the left
side of her jaw. but extracted by surgeon
from the Brooklyn Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
Another survivor OF Messins SAYS:

The first thing knew I Was thrown out of
bed Then the floor OF my room collapsed and
] feii into the apartment uDoer me. Here ]
-<n;.fld 2 distracted woman searching for her
eirteT and son. whom she found dead. We re-
xnafned in the ruins for twenty-four hours. en-
ngireiy alone, without food or drink. We made q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19
TIT. FARMER AND MECHANIC.


.sThe central university, which is to
be fed by these country colleges, VIII
be the most complete and wonderful
of its kind in the world. Already
rious States to locate it, and it will
only be a question Of choice.
Plenty Of Money Available.
"Of course, all this will require
tremendous expenditures. | nave no
fear Of being able to get all the back
ing needed, at the start, from our own
people and from the people OF the
South. We are going slowly at first,
but it is my intention to make my life
work the development and
ton of the plan. [ will never rest I'M
til it is worked out to its last de-
tail"
Praise From DR.. Knapp.
While in Washington recently. Mr..
Barrett unfolded his plans to DR.. S,
A.. Knapp, in charge Of the govern
ment farm demonstration work,
probably the best-infOrTned scientific
a~griculturalist in the country. DR..
knapp was unqualifiedly enthusiastic
over the prospects, classifying the idea
as one of the Misunderstanding and
most constructive in the history or
the country.
Mr.. Barrett, during the last few
months, has also discussed the plan
with other prominent Americans, and
in every quarter he has received the
most pronounced announcement.
w are attacking fundamental
economic and sociological problems in
America at their roots" declared Pres
ident Barrett. Figure in your minds
eve, as a beginning, several hundred
of these schools operating on a prac-
teal basis. reaching the American
people in the truest sense Of that term,
in every portion of the country.
An Inca1cu1abie Result.
1.-The result must be SO tremendous
from the standpoint of national wealth
and individual welfare as to be almost
i~ncalculable.
It hesitate to make prophecies, lest
I be thought chimerical. But. dealing
only in logic, / cannot see otherwise
than that we nave found the only
possible so1ution for the great rural
problem Of the nation.
I'VE are going to conserve the men,
the wealth. of this nation, in the most
practical imaginable manner."-At-
1anta Constitution.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19
Total paid for bread and

feed StuffS for year.. ..S19,128.25
The above. figures are for Mt. Gilead
alone. Each and everyone of these
products can be raised in this imme-
date section, and it looks as it it
were time for the farmers to make
receipts from Otton-th only pro-
duction-to pay their board in other
States, while they are merely lodging
at home. 1t is true that not all the
importations from other states ship
ped here are consumed in his imme-
date section, but a large quantity goes
to Richmond county. But this is
another argument for home produc-
ton, as a market is close at hand for
the surplus Of foo products over
what may be used for home con-
SUMPTION.
Don't we clearly see hat seventy
five to one hundred thousand dollars
are annually being sent away from
home to pay for what we should make
at home?
Consider for a moment. If every
farmer who has his corn crib and
meat house in the west would begin
today to build in his own barn ward.
what would be his circumstances,
even five years hence? Consider sew
dollars surplus money in the hands
Of our farmers within a radius of
the distribution Of these farm pro-
ducts are consumed there are some
thing near four thousand bales Of cot
ton grown, equa1ed to 100000.
Therefore it can be clearly seen that
one-half the cotton crop goes to pay
for the very things we should have
at home.