davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER MINING STOCKS

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, 8 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, 1909-10-31
SCRANTON INCREASES
ZINC ORE PRODUCTION

The Scranton mine of Tintic is experi-
encing, mora than any other Utah mine.
perhaps. the salutHry effect of the rec0v-
cry of the zinc metal market When
zinc, following the late panic. went he
low 50 hundred pounds, the Scranton
mine ceased producing zinc ore, but with
the price of the metal around S6.25 pro-
ductlon or that kind OF ore again be-
comes highly profitable. The Scranton
has for some time been producing at the
rate of 500 tons of zinc ore and 100 tons
OF lead ore a month. and II is likely
that the production will be materially in
creased.
It's zinc ore carries about IS per cent
zinc and only ] per cent lead, making
an exceptionally good product to ship 10
the sInelters of the Kansas gas belt is
about 81 a ton.
Pull the third lever TO the right until
the bell rags. It's vote for fusion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
FEDERAL HEIGHTS

Is there a person in town who has
looked 70 ra lot that has not been
to this beauty spot of Salt Lake
City? A customer speculated in
Federal Heights lots when the ad
dition was first opened. We have
two of the lots left. They were
bought cheap at the time and the
price today is a sacrifice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
A CERTAIN MONEY MAKER

Must be taken quick at this
price. Ground adjoining is held at
Sl00 more a front foot. 1t is on
Fourth South, just east of Main.
You positively cannot fail to make
big money if you buy this NOW.
Small cash payment and bal on
one, two and three years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Ores and Bullion.

b Shelter settlements yesterday, re =
! ported by Mccormick & Co.: Ores,
! $40 600: bullion, $50, 900 Total for the =
= week, $5S4500
4&44%&<4+&+&44&x+++%t<<&4%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
HOTEL HEADQUARTERS

Are in our offices. We have on our
lists the best hotel properties in the
city. The prices vary according to
size and location. Tell US what you
want and we viii show you what
We have If we haven't got what
you want we will get it for you.
For instance. we have a 40-rOOm
hotel with a dandy dining room,
elegant furniture, every room full,
netting from $3.50 to $3.50 a month.
You can get this place for $1,000
down and balance like rent.
Another place Of 40 rooms is 10
Gated right down town. This one
YOU can get for S. 900 on easy terms.
The furniture is practically new,
the lease is for 10 years, the rent
is reasonable, but the place must
be sold owing to owners illness.
Another house is on State street
and has 50 rooms and nets the
owner from $500 to 800 per month.
Still another on Main street of IS
rooms, y private baths, 2 shower
baths, fine furniture. year lease,
low rental; 5000 will handle this,
balance terms,
And on State street one more of
10 rooms on which most favorable
terms can be had.
Besides those mentioned we have
two more on Main street, one on
First South, two on Second South
two on State street. one on Third
South and several others,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Saturdays Sales.

Colorado, A at s1.35; 200 at s1.321k.
Columbus Con, 1000 at &c seller sixty
days; 400 at 73c.
Crown Point, 1900 at 715c
Grand Central 100 at s2.171s 100 at s215
100 at $2.t21z; 400 at $2121h, seller sixty
DAYS.
Inyo. LOO at &c
Iron Blossom, 200 at zoe; 1000 at SOC.
Lead King, 1900 at sc; 1000 at &c
Little Chief, 800 at SOC.
Lower Mammoth, 800 at CSC.
Mason Valley, 900 at s1.95
Mineral Flat. 1900 at SIC
Provo, 3,ccQ at 9&ac 4,000 at 16c: 1900 at
S9te, seller sixty days.
Sioux Con. 1900 at SIC; LOCO at &c.
Utah Con, at 9llc.
Open Board.
Bullock 100 at &c.
Bingham Amalgamated, 1,000 at 11e
Columbus, 200 at lie: 400 at 70c
East Crown Point, 1900 at nc
East Tintic Dew. 500 at 7ikcv.
Iron Blossom, 500 at zoe; 800 at 69c, seller
sixty days.
Sioux Con. 200 at SIC.
South Gel. Con-, 800 at Sc; 1000 at SIC,
buyer sixty days.
Tintic Central, 1900 at sc.
Utah Con-, 400 at sac; 500 at &c.
Shares sold. sc. 442
Selling value, sl4,397.20
Weeks shares sold. $50, S24
Weeks selling value. Sf93.6163s
MONTHS shares sold 2464, 491
Months selling value 1868 1881
s
Pail the third lever to the right until
the bell rings. It's "A vote for fusion
and honest city government.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Chance for New Channel.

Pull the third lever to the right until
the bell rings. It's vote for fusion
and honest city government,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

Pull the third lever to the right until
the bell rings. Et's vote for fusion
and honest city government.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
GRAND CENTRAL
PLEASES BANKER
Has Big Mine in New Channel
West of the Shaft, Says
Mccormick.
I'm CENTENNIAL LIME BELT
LARGE POSSIBILITIES ASIDE
FROM PROVEN ORE BODY.

Grand Central has great mine in the
new country it has recently opened west
of its shaft, wholly regardless of the
known valuable resources which are
known to remain in the old workings. is
the opinion Of w S. Mccormick after
having made a personal inspection Of the
showing in the new territory Mr.. Nc
Cornick, with other we'll known mining
men, visited the Grand Central mine Fri
day, and he and they were YESTERDAY
inclined to be enthusiastic over what they
had seen.
Grand CentraFs new ore CHANNEL"
said Mr.. Mccormick, SIS something like
| lU9 feet west of the old one, with par
ailel strike. 1t has been opened on the
1000 and 210O levels. On the lower level
it was encountered about 100 feet west
of the shaft and a drift has been run
upon it about 100 feet on the 2OO0 level
about the same amount Of drifting has
been done, and in addition several raises
have been driven-one of them being UP
30 feet.
1.-THE ore is continuous and regular in
values wherever opened and il is as good
in the faces of the drifts and in the top
| Of the highest raise as it is anywhere
else. The ore body varies from four feet
| to Is feet in thickness and the average
values, as nearly as 1 could judge from
the assay sheets, would be about SO in
gold, 50 ounces in silver and 10 per cent
copper.
The ore body is so strong at that great
GePtns Wnere II IS proven Tor at least lou
| feet vertically, that l should think there
could be no question that it would ex-
tend virtually to the surface and for Il
long distance below the 2,1O0-f0Ot level,
while the strike of the vein is several
thousand feet in Grand Central ground,
Chance for New Channel.
"The feature of the new strike which
impressed me the II )st fOTcibly of all
perhaps, is that the ore channel is with
in a great belt of Ore-bearing lime pre-
cisely like that in the Observation-Disclosures
estate. In the Observation-Disclosures as is
generally known, the lime belt is in places
100 feet and 800 feet across. On its 1900
foot level Grand Central has extended
a cross-cut 200 feet into the limestone,
west of the new ore body. The lime
stone carries about four ounces in sill
yer and some gold.
The conditions are highly favorable for
encountering another ore channel Tho
/ erOss-cut would have LOCO feet TO go to
get out of Grand Central ground.
Grand Central has not only a new
mine in the new territory, but it is a
great mine. with every chance for add
tional disclosures of the utmost import
ance."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
HARMS TUNNELER
At WORK IN EAST
Makes IS Feet a Day in Badly
Broken Ground, Says the
Inventor.

The Harms tunneling machine, with
which the Harms Tunneling Machine
company is driving at Johnstown, Pa,
water supply tunnel 4,S0O feet long
for the Cambrian Steel works, is maxi
ing Roadway in the six-foot bore at
the rate of six feet a shift, or is feet
day. according TO word received yes
terday by J. r. Belcher, president of
the Utah Harms Tunneling Machine
company.
The management has been slow to
give out news concerning the progress
that was being made in the hope Of
soon getting into solid formation, where
the machine could be turned loose"
to make a record that would show
what it can do under favorable cir
in up to this time is filled with slides
and slips. loose rock and boulders-
just the kind of ground which experts
nave reared would prove the undOing
of the new invention, Many have con-
tended, in fact, that it would never be
able to do satisfactory work except
IN perfectly regular formation.
Cause for such apprehension has
been fully dispelled, it is pointed out,
by the machines making approximate
~ is feet a day where four and five
feet a day would be excellent work
with ordinary machine drills.
The ground became so bad recently
that II became necessary TO discon-
tinue driving while the work already
accomplished was being concreted This
necessitated closedOWn of 81 days
Drilling was resumed only last Tues
day, and ii is the record of work done
since that time, received yesterday by
MI BeScher, which shows progress
averaging six feet shift of eight
bOI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
THREE SPECIAL SNAPS.

A Groom modern cottage on 9Th
ave, with 21kx7 rods Of ground, fac
ing south, for $500.
A 4-rOOm modern home on o
street, near Brigham, with 3X5 rods
of ground, for g. 900.
A 4-rOOm partly modern house,
rented for ST. per month, on a lot
75x125 feet to alley, for 81 800. The
ground alone is worth more than
the price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Ground Is Worst Possible.

It has been believed that the limit
of the broken ground was nearly
reached when the closedown took
place, but Mr.. Davis, the inventor
wired that the machine was yet polk
ing its way through the worst ground
he, as an old miner, had ever seen.
Within slides of broken rock, in places,
are bOulders ten and twelve feet thick,
! through which the machine has cut a
clean round hole. DIR. Davis is hoping
to encounter the solid formation with
any shift, after which he is confident
of making a showing that will surprise
the world. The tunnel engine and all
equipment is working perfectly, he
says, and he is impatient to be doing
real work"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Boston Mining stocks.
San Francisco Quotations.

James A. Pollock C Co.. bankers and
brokers. 6 West Second South, furnish
the following, received over their private
wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
San Francisco MINING Stocks.

San Francisco, Oct. 30.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today
vera as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
DRUG STORES

We have on our lists two of the
best properties in the city One is
located in a residence neighbOrhOOd
and has been netting the owner
better than $500 a month, 3-year
lease at $50 per month.
The other is one of the most
prominent Main street stores, q
stand which money would not buy
were it not for the owners Illness.
The stock invoices about SIS, 600, the
fixtures could not be duplicated for
several thousand. We have been
offered S2,O01 for the lease alone.
You can get all Of this for s13, SOC if
you act quick
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Open Board.

Pail the third lever to the right until
the bell rings. It's vote for fusion
and honest city government
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

Pull the third lever to the right until
the bell rings. It's vote for fusion
and honest city government,
The evening world., 1909-01-14
FL MOCHO" ON
HIS WAY BACK
TO VENEZUELA
Castro in Europe, Gen. Jose
Hernandez Thinks 1t
Safe to Return.

Gen. Jose Hernandez known in South
American revolutionary circles In the
aAighborhood OF Fourteenth street as
"El Mocho." was a passenger on the
Prinz Frederick Wilhelm. which ar
rived here to-day from Hamburg. "EI
Mocho" said that he was on his way to
Venezuela to assume some important Of
tice In the Government on the invita-
Castro was not on good terms with "El
Mocho," VIII was the leading spirit In
the Crispo revolution 1898, in which
Crispo was killed.
"El Mocho" got away from Castro,
but was captured several years later
and thrown into a dungeon. The popu-
lar resentment against his imprisonment
was so great, however, that Castro
committed his punishment by appoint
ing him Minister to Washington at an
acute stage OF the Venezuelan troubles
with this country. Eel Mocho" threw
up this job, and feeling that the con-
tinuance of his good health required that
he stay away from Venezuela went to
Europe and stayed there until the re-
cent arrival OF Costro. He then started
for Venezuela.
Other passengers on the Prin1 Freid-
erich Wilhelm were Admiral W. H.
Emory, recently ordered from the
command OF the second division OF the
Atlantic battleship fleet at Manila TO
report to Washington. and his aide,
Lieut.. r. W. Henderson. Admiral
Emorv said that he could not discuss
the reasons for his being ordered home.
Berta Moreno, the German soprano,
returned to join the Metropolitan opera
House forces as did Karl Jorn. the
tenor from the Berlin opera. Herr Jorn
had to seek the Kaisers permission be-
fore coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baum, OF No. 81
East Seventy-tifth street. were the sub
ject OF congratulations because, after
tossing a penny, they declined the invi-
tation of some English friends to visit
month with them at Messina, begin
ming during the Christmas holidays.
Their would-be hosts. Mr.. and Mrs. |.
Hamburger, the Baums believe, were
among those who lost their lives in the
earthquake.
The evening world., 1909-01-14
MRS. YENN| DIES IN
A CAR IN BROOKLYN
Widow of Corporation Law
yer Fatally Stricken With
Heart Disease.

Mrs. Agnes Yenni, widow Of the late
Edmund Yenni, who was well known
a. corporation lawyer a generation
ago, was fatally stricken with heart
disease on Putnam avenue car in
Brooklyn to-day.
Mrs. Yenni had suffered with heart
trouble for years. She went from her
home. where she lived with her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Bush. at No, 70 Hancock
street, to go shopping in her automobile.
The slush made the use OF the automo.
bile uncomfortable and she dismissed
the chauffeur In the Brooklyn shopping
district, saying she would return home
by the street cars.
A passenger sitting near Mrs. Yenn! In
the oar saw she was III and spoke 10 her
Mrs. Yenni made no reply. but slipped
to the floor OF the car. She was carried
Into Gates avenue drug store, where
II was found she was dead Mrs. Yennl
Intended TO leave this city for Florida
next week for the benent OF her health.
The evening world., 1909-01-14
GIRL FRUSTRATED BY
EARTHQUAKE HORROR
Daughter of Former U. S.
Consul Story Returns From
Italy a Nervous Wreck.

Miss Gladys Storey, daughter Of the
late Edward A. Storey, who was United
States Consul at Geneva, Switzerland
was brought home from Naples on the
steamship Republic to-day suffering
from nervous prostration. duo to her
experiences In Italy during the period
Of terror over the Calabrian and Sicilan
earthquakes.
Mrs. Edward A. torey had received
wireless message that her daughter had
collapsed during the voyage and met
the steamship when Il arrived at the
White Star line pier. Miss Storey was
assisted 10 her mothers carriage and
driven to her home at No. u South
Portland place, Brooklyn.
II had been reported that Miss S,o-
reys mind had broken down as re-
suit Of her experience In Naples, but
this was denied this afternoon BY her
two sisters and brothers when seen at
thhr Brooklyn home.
They said that their kinswoman was
suffering from nervous prostration, but
that her mind had not been seriously
affected
The evening world., 1909-01-14
THREE BISHOPS At
THEIR WEDDING
Miss Plamondon, Of Chicago,
Bride of J. Henry Smith
at Notable Ceremony.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA notable we'd
ding ceremony was witnessed by Chi
cago society to-day at Holy Name Ca
thedral, when Archbishop QuIgley
united in marriage Miss Blanche Pla-
mondon, OF Chicago, and J. Henry
Smith, OF Newark, y. ]. The bride Is a
daughter Of Charles A. Plamondon, a
prominent business man, and Mr.. Smith
Is associated with his father, former
United States Senator James NTH jr.,
in the publication OF the Morning Star
OF Newark
Archbishop Quigley was assisted by
Bishops Hennessy, OF Kansas; Muldoon,
OF Illinois, and O'Connor. Of New Jer-
sey.
over thirty guests from Newark, New
The evening world., 1909-01-14

York and other Eastern cities were pres.
ent
Miss Charlotte Plamondon acted a.
maid OF honor, The bridesmaids were
Misses Marie Plamondon, Pauline Stout.
enburgh, OF Newark; Katherine Shan.
lev OF Newark. and Florence Brace. OF
Pttsburg. The bridegroom's brother.
George b. Smith, was best man, and
Hugh C. Barrett and Joseph l., Smith,
OF Newark; Richard B, Cook. OF Pitts.
town, Pa; Fred q. Appel. OF Indian
apolis; c. Ambrose Plamondon. OF CHI
cago. and James L. Martin. OF New
York, were the ushers.
The evening world., 1909-01-14
CARD PLAYERS DISCHARGED
Court Frees Greeks Who Were Gel.
ebrating Their New Year.

Sixty-nine Greeks were arraigned TO-.
day In the Jefferson Market Court be-
fore Magistrate Stelnert on the charge
OF gambling with cards All were dis
charged
Detectives from the West Thirtieth
street station made the arrests last
night. Fifty-seven were found In ono
place In Twenty-ninth street, near Sixth
avenue, and twelve were captured In
another place In Sixth avenue. near
Thrtleth street
An interpreter told the Magistrate
that Yesterday was the Greek New
Years, and II was the custom for all
Greeks to play cards on that day.
The evening world., 1909-01-14
Ex.ALDERMAN SENTENCED.
shsehy, Of Jersey City, Sent t,
Prison for Three Year Term.

Edward J. sheehy. formerly book
keeper Of the Hudson County jail. and
IN sx-Alderman, who was convicted OF
attempting 10 defraud Jersey City out
Of eNS, was sentenced to-day by judge
0eArsy 70 three years In State Prison.
Alexander Simpson. counsel for
oeeAy, made O strong plea TO the
eegs< for Ae- trial for his client.
- Justies 0ssrsy rsfsgsd to grant
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-09
New York.
New YORK, April 3, 1909

Market conditions have not under
gone any change in the past week.
There is healthy inquiry for nearly
all types of leaf, but transactions are
limited chiefly on account of the deci-
nation of all desirable stock. Prices
for binder and filler grades remain firm
with an upward tendency. In wrapper
leaf the Sumatra dominates the mar
ket The high prices paid for the new
crop appear to be justified by the limi-
tation of the upper grades in the new
crop as we'll as by the lightness IN tex
ture and color and the greater yield of
those grades. In the meanwhile the
old stock is selling fast as it was
bought at and commands more reason
able figures. The Havana market is
ENJOYING an old-fashioned activity. The
new crop goes off very fast both on ac-
count of its more reasonable price and
it's better and lighter quality. But it's
exceeding lightness of quality demands
for a stronger smoke the admiXture of
old tobaccos and this demand enlivens
also trading in old stock.
The tone of the cigar market is show
ing a marked improvement. Business
has been on the increase, especially
within the last few days and steady
advance is regarded as practically as
sured Many of the factories are taking
on all the hands they can get and are
turning out larger stocks than ever be-
fore. The strong turn of Western bus
mess has had a wholesome effect and
several houses are compelled to part
fill their orders owing to the unexpect-
ed but welcome rush of trade. The job
bing business is fairly strong for this
time of the year The feeling is gen
eral that the pinch has passed away
and that great deal of advantage has
been derived by those who, when the
factories were dull, seemingly mort
gagged the future by forcing sales. :
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-09
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, March 30, 1909

LANCASTER, Pa, March 80, 1909.
Local leaf tobacco dealers were busy
last week, but not with sales. These
were slack enough, along the lines they
have been on for weeks, and were con-
fined to jobbing business. The pack
ers were busy with their new tobacco,
with which they express themselves as
more than satisfied. They say that the
condition in which it was put away
gives every promise of turning out fine
packings. As all, or nearly all, the big
warehouses are now equipped with
sweating plants, it is expected that an
unusually large percentage OF the new
crop will be ready for very early mar
keting. A good deal of Connecticut to-
bacco is being brought here in bulk for
packing, as this can be done here more
cheaply than iu Connecticut, even
counting in the freight and extra han
ding in shipping.
There is no apparent change in the
cigar industry, which manufacturers,
large and small, admit to be very dull
New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-09
EVANSVILLE, Wis, April a, 1909.

Sitting tight and trying to appear as
if they enjoyed the present season of
tranquility in the tobacco market seems
to be the role assigned to the GAINESVILLE
tobacco dealers. Most of them are
we'll along with their warehouse handl-
ing and are waiting for the buying sea-
son to open if for no other reason than
to break the monotony. AS far as can
be learned, the greater number of the
dealers have bought all the '08 leaf
they intend to handle, and with few ex-
ceptions have finished sizing. j. Dona-
hue has put a force to work sizing,
while T. E. Welsh has laid off his hands.
Green & Son shipped ten car loads of
1906 leaf east this week. There are no
sales of any kind reported, though it
seems to be the general impression that
several large deals are being considered
but are not far enough advanced to
warrant any particulars. Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-09
McGTFFIN G BIRKEN MEYER
Packers and Dealers in
Leaf Tobacco
GAINESVILLE, WIS.
GAINESVILLE, WIS.
New England.

The first signs Of spring have been
welcomed by farmers in the Connect
cut valley, who are now busy prepar-
ing the seed beds. There has been con-
siderable activity hauling manure and
fertilizers. Labor is plentiful. Sweat
ing of the cased goods has kept most of
the sorting shops we'll occupied. Few
beds have yet been sown. Sales of the
'O8 have not been brisk, and consider
able uneasiness is felt among growers
as to the future of their product under
competition with the duty-free Philip
pine tobacco.
If there was ever dead subject TO
write about it must needs be tobacco,
with it's movements the past winter
and spring, for if the news of a sale
was reported the price was so low that
one has been ashamed to make much
mention of such sale, let alone the pub
fishing of any figures, and do not
know but what if the A. T. Co. had
not been busy in picking up the poor
stuff, perhaps the growers would have
been obliged to use the stuff for fer
tilizer in the end. But the rubbish has
about all been cleaned up and the grow
ers are we'll rid of it. Cultivator.