davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
WINGFIELD TO
SINK IN EAGLE
FairVieW Mine to Be Further
Opened by Well Known
Operator.

GOldfield. New, Sept. 25.-An additional
hundred feet will be added to the main
company shaft on the Fairview Eagle at
Fairvtew, according to George Wingfield.
who returned TO GOldfield yesterday, after
an absence Of several weeks.
Mr.. Wingfield visited Fairview with his
engineers, and is pleased with the re-
suits thus far attained.
The company is shipping about 800
sacks of $50 to $50 ore a month" said he,
and the properly is very promising. We
viii start to sink another hundred feet
within the next day or so. The shaft is
now down 200 feet"
Mr.. WIngfield confirmed the report that
he had taken a bond on the BuckhOrn
group at the new camp of Buckhorn, in
Eureka county, and he has just shipped a
hoist to the property in preparation OF
active development work. Development
is in progress and the property. accord
ing TO Mr. Wingfield, looks good.
The new leasing system inaugurated by
MIR. Wingfield a few weeks ago seems
to be proving satisfactory. Perhaps eigu
or ten sets Of Ieasers are now working
and the young owner of the various es-
tates hopes that new bOnanzas viii be
opened.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
JOHN DERN MAY
HEAD CONGRESS
Utah Man Leading Candidate
for PreSident-to Con-
slider Removal.

Indicati tons at this time are that the
leading candidates for president of the
American Mining congress. to be
elected at II meeting this week in
GOldheId, Will be John Dern Of Salt
Lake, a practical mining man, and
Prof. J. W. Buckley Of Missouri a
noted geOlOgist
Mr.. bern has served several terms
as vice president of The congress; he
is in direct line for the honor of the
presidency in point Of service, and his
Intimate knowledge Of its affairs and
its aims and of the practical side of
mining peculiarly fits him for the
position.
Prof. Buckley has likewise taken an
active part in the affairs Of the or
ganizatiOni he is well yeTsed in
geology and is doubtless lacking the
knowledge Of the actual needs of the
large practical experience has given
him.
Prof. Buckley passed through the
city yesterday on the way TO Gold
field TO be in early attendance at the
meeting of the congress, which is to
be opened Monday. While admitting
that he was a candidate for the presi-
denCy. he declined to make a state
ment as to his idea concerning his
chance for election.
Mr. Dern is not making an active
campaign for the place. But he is the
logical candidate and. led BY the Utah
delegation the western contingent
viii doubtless put up a strong light
for him.
Removal to Be Considered.
Another matter Of special interest
TO this section which Will be brought
before the congress will be the re-
moVal OF its permanent headquarters
from Denver to this city Denver
viii be asked for an accounting of
It's stewardship in the matter of car
ing for the congress, which is known
70 be very much short of the prom
lSes II made to secure the headuuar-
tiers, and it is believed not unlflzIv
that removal to this city will be or
dered. D. c. Jackling and Samuel
NeWhOuSe some time a go made pro
p0sals, the former to donate $50 GOO
toward the construction Of a mining
temple and the latter TO give a gUff-
able site for the building. in consfd-
GRAFTON of the headquarters being re
moved to salt Lake
Those Of the Utah delegation who
nave slgnlned their intention OF leav-
ing tonight for GoldfeId are: John
DeFn, colonel George W. Z. Dorsey. J.
~. Reynolds. George H Dern. Thomas
Homer Joseph y. Game Peter Marin
william Leiblein. George W. Ritter
Will stop on the way home from calf
Tornla TO attend the meeting. and IL Is
probabie that a number Of others viii
pe there. Harry Joseph, one of the
most active members of the coDura'gs
VIII be unable 10 attend this years
meeting on account Of having CHARGE
or placing the mining exhibit for the
inland Empire exposition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
COLUMBUS VEIN
PROVES STRONG
New FiSsure on 400 Is Being
Followed Toward an
intersection.

The new ore body recently encountered
on the 4OO-foct level Of the Columbus
Consolidated cOmpany's mine has oeen
followed twenty feet, according to Super
intendent A. o. jacobson, who came down
from Alta yesterday, and results are
highly encOura ging. The ore is in strong
fissure which is making directly Tor the
No. fissUre, which has Welded a great
1eal of ore on the tunnel level, out which
has not been empioTed to greater depth
than 60 feet below the tunnel level There
is every chance that a large body of ore
will be found at the intersection OF the
new fissure with the No. vein, probably
30 feet from the present face Of the drlIt
Much of the ore taken cut IN driving TIE
drift IS of shipping grade, but as II
would require sorting to ship, II is all
being sent to the mill. The 0r5 taken
out is al least paying for the work or
drifting, Nj jacobson says. The second
shift has been put on at the mill, By the
way, and the prospecting which IS being
carried on in several places Is supplying
the mill with all the ore needed Ship
ments from the mGin west ore body are
being made at the uSus! rate of about 80
tons a day.
Development work is being carried on
in two places in South Columbus in the
Wedge ground and in the Rustler claim.
Indications are highly favorable in both
places; there is strong reason to look Tor
the opening Of good ore bodies at any
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Mines and Mining Stocks
STOCKS SLOW
At WEEKS END
Mining Shares Display No I'M
pr0vement at Saturday
Session.

Saturdays business on the mining stock
exchange was largely Of the cleaning up
order. New orders were almost a minus
quantity and the market closed at about
the low prices Of an uneventful week.
That prices have been dragging On the
bottom for some time is recognized, but
for some reason the public beurays no
haste to get in at bargain counter fig
Ures. 1t is evident, however, that little
would be required TO start strong Duy-
ing movement. The presence d lev
fresh buying orders on the board at any
time in the last week or two mas served
to promptly strengthen the market put
lack Of sustaining power has prevented
an important advance.
Grand Central is in especially good po-
sitiOn to lead a bull movement. Aside
from the fact that its new ore BODY Is
opening in good form. the courts final
decision in the long-draWn SUIT between
that company and the Mammoth has
released to production the richest stOpe
in the old mine, where is virgin ground
virtually from the 2UJ0-foOt level to the
surface. And all this is in addition TO
the increasing of the company treasury
TeEeTYe by the promised receipt OF the
S179O00 judgment against the Mammoth
company. Capitalized as the Grand Cen
trail company is for only 100000 shares, Of
which 10000 shares are in the treasury,
the company's stock would appear 10 pre-
sent one Of the real bargains on the ex-
change.
That Sioux Consolidated, Iron Blossom.
4 Tintic Development, Columbus COnsOli-
dated, Prince Consolidated and other pro-
l ucers are ''cinch buys at present prices
is attested by every mining man who has
! seen their shOWings Of ore. while the
best informed Tintic experts are unre-
servedly predicting that some of the East
! Tintic prospects will very soon be max
/ ing strikes well calculated to arouse the
stOck-trading public from its lethargy.
Total number of shares sold Saturday,
week, 50Z577 shares, which brought $751;
SS0S2 Closing quotations and the days
/ sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Ends fractional Troubles.
EVANS HOLDINGS TAKEN IN.
Action Of U. S. Smelling Strong I'm
der Liquidation.

United States Smelling holdings Of Rob
ert d. Evans at the time Of his death
amounted to only from 1900 to 1900
shares, instead Of the 10000 to $1,000
shares which he was said at the time to
nave owned, according to the Boston
News Bureau, His holdings have since
been gradually sold in the open market
The selling has been extended over these
several Notwithstanding being taken of
every upward mOvemnt. It is this liqui-
datiOn which in part explains the re-
markable activity of the Smelling COM
pany's shares on the Boston market and
the large size of the blocks dealt in was
due to the action Of professional trad
ers, who took advantage of the activity
to make quick turns.
The same authority, however, states
that the Evans holdings have been alb
sOrbed by powerful interests in close
touch with the company. 1t is a good
commentary on the strength of the mar
ket for the smelling cOnpany's securities
that the price should advance more than
Is points since the process of liquidation
began.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Parish ON ELY CENTRAL.
Great Tonnage Of Probable Ore Is
Shown by Neighbors.

The report of Colonel William A. Far
ish mining engineer, on the properties
Of the Ely Central company has lust
been made public in New York. The re-
port says:
The only actual ore reserves at all
developed upon the property are con-
tanned in that portion lying between the
steam shovel pit (of Nevada ConsoIidated)
Star Pointer shaft, which, as already
stated. is 1850 feet long by 200 feet
in width. and 200 feet thick. Should these
dimensions be maintained on full devel-
opment through your ground they would
give the following results: .SOOS1. 2O0x2O0
equal 432,G00000 cubic feet, divided by Is
cubic feet for a ton Of ore gives SO. 230. 769
tons Whether on full development the
above dimensions will be maintained or
not (and I am impressed that they will
be- there is no doubt whatever that the
area under discussion will contain a great
many million tons of commercial ore
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Mining Notes,

n. A. Dunyon. general manager of the
Commonwealth and Scranton Companies.
has gone east on mining business.
r. Trenholm. prominent Nevada mining
man, Is in the city. He has recently been
operating in Seven Troughs which he
declares will make one of the big gold
camps of the country, despite the set
backs to which it has been subjected hI,
panics and labor troubles.
The Phoebe Metals company has levied
an assessment Of 1 cent share, deIin-
quent Oct. 30. with the sale dav set for
Nov. 30. The company has nearly 400 OO0
shares OF stock in its treasury and. de-
spite favorable developments in its pron
erty, it has been unable to dispose Of
treasury stock to raise money to continlie
development In view Of the mine show
ing an assessment was regarded prefer
able to closing down.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
M'BETH SELLS CONTROL
SOUTH SUNBEAM MINE

Controlling interest in the South Sun
peam Mining company. operating in
Idaho, has been sold by State Senator
RaVenai McBeth to a Pittsburg svndicsfa
headed by William Flynn and the oliver
brothers Diamond drills have been placed
IN commission TO prospect the ground for
large bodies of gold and siI,,e7 49, ~ ~
neved 10 exist there. The Pittsburg croyTri
which has taken hold Of the project is
SAID TO be very strong one and If is
dustry in Idaho ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
SALT LAKERS FIND
WEALTH IN MERCURY

The Shoshone Quicksilver Mining com
pany, Of which Davis brothers of this
city own control, is achieving fine re-
suits with the reduction works recently
installed az the mine. From $500 pounds
Of ore a day treated the company is pro-
ductng quicksilver at the rate of $50
TASKS a month. The product is worth s4
a flask in New York The companE-',
mine is near Austin, New. Large bodies
of the ore have been developed. and thar
It Is high grade Is indicated BY the fact
that only the ore carrying better than 10
per cent mercury is treated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
sILVER KING CoNsOLIpArEn n11nr-

SILVER KING CONSOLIDATED MIN
ing company Of Utah. Principal place of
business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice
directors held on Sept. ], 1903, an assess
ment Of ten QO) cents per share. Was
levied on all the issued and outstanding
shares of the capital stock II said corpo7
ration, payable Immediately to the secre.
taTy of the company. at room 4O2 Atlas
block, Salt Lake City, Utah. or to Snrffz
Vol Co, S12 Traction Bldg, Cincin-
natl, o., and that any stock upon which
the assessment shall remain unpaid at The
close Of business hours Oct. A. 1909 will
be delinquent and advertised for sale al
public auction, and unless payment is
made befors. will be sold on Saturday
the 23d day Of October, 1909, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
costs Of advertising and expense of sale
G. W. BROWNING
Secretary.
office 400 Atlas Blk. Salt I.axs City,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
TINTIC DEVELOPMENT
HAS ORE IN SHAFT

Six inches Of solid high grade ore came
into the bottom of he shaft of the East
Ti1tic Development company yesterday.
according to advices from camp. The shaft
had for some days been in dOlomite lime
through which was shot much steel ga
lena carrying better values in silver and
gold than had before been obtained n
the mine. The shaft is about 435 feet
deep. It is providing the best possible
evidence that very important ore bodies
are to be opened at depth in the Tintic
east belt upon which are the Tintic
Standard, the Iron King, the East Tintic
Consolidated. the Montana and other
promising properties
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Open Board.

Colorado, 400 at $40
Grand Central, 100 at g. As
Gruti, 1000 at SIC, buyer 60; 1000 at Sc
Sioux, 100 at &c.
Tintic Central, 1850 at 7c
Utah Con, LOCO at SIC.
Iron Blossom, Lee at S110.
Mason Valley. 800 at S210
Shares sold-Regular, Is, 800; open board
L. AS.
Selling value-RegUlar $1O,O1L75; open
board, S4,3l1.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Saturdays Sales.

Colorado, 100 at SL42la; 5000 at $40.
Columbus GO at 96c; 200 at 95c.
Grutli 5000 at sc.
seller CO.
Iron King, COO at 17c 800 at 1910.
Mountain Lake. 100 at lie.
Sioux Consolidated, 900 at &c; 200 at SIC,
so at 66c, seller 60; 1000 at 65c, seller o..
Tintic Central, 1900 at &c
Uncle Sam, COO at Coo
Utah Con, $500 at SIC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Ores and Bullion .

Smelter settlements for the waak -
ported by Mccormick & Co. showed ore
bullion and gold bar values aggregating
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Ore at SAMPLERS.

Ore receipts, by carloads, reported yes
teTday by the samplers: PiOneer-Utah h.
q; Nevada, 2 Taylor-Brunton-Utah -;
Idaho, L
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Boston Copper Close.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur
nish the following, received over their
private wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Unlisted MInina Stocks,


Sales of unlisted stocks yesterday were
confined to $50 shares of Uintah Treasure
Hill at 10c. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
ToNoPAH's EXTRA DIVIDEND.

TOnOpah Mining, according to advices
received over the Pollock wire from Bos-
ton, yesterday declared its regular % per
cent dividend and & 10 per cent extra
dividend, payable Oct q. Books close
for transfers Sept 80, to be reopened
Oct. 8.
When you think Of shoes think Of
Butler, top floor Boston building. Re
tail shoe shop.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
FLY DANGERS PICTURED.
Moving Films Show How Pests Breed
Disease

a demonstration OF the application o,
moving pictures 70 educational rurposeg
vas furnished yesterday afternoon by
Charles Urban. of London who showed 10
Few guests a series OF moving micro
photographs OF flies Two Interested snec-
tators were Edward Hatch. IT. who has
been carrying on a national campaign for
the determination OF the house fy. and Or.
Daniel ID. Jackson, whose investigations
into the disease-bearing habits OF the nest
have furnished ammunition for the cam
paigners.
The series Of pictures which is entitled
The Fly Pest" shows flies (as big as
Plymouth Rock hens they appear on the
SCREEN laying eggs in putrid meat. the
eggs IN white masses. the raaggots in
writing heaps as they emerge from the
eggs and in different stages OF growth un-
III they hurrow into the dirt 10 enter the
pupa state. the flies emerging from the
Nth. ar first wingless. then the perfect
adult hy.
The second set is entitled. How Flies
Carry Contsg gion" II shows them swarm
Ing on polluted hsh. crawling over Jumps Of
sugar. on babys feeding bottle. and
last ~ all = baby placidly sucking the
r1outhpiecs from which the files have Just
departed
The whole ~ drama is PLAYED IN about
twelve minutes said Mr.. Hatch. but in
that twelve minutes the average man
woman or child learns more OF the dangers
arising from the hy pest than could he
Impaired by twelve months Of lectures or
tvelv. volumes on The subject"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
TAMMANY FOES ATOP.
Bronr Borough Plums 4plenty
Failing IN Their Laps

The magnificence OF the political revenge
OF Louis +. Hafren. ex-Borough President
on Tammany Hall for refusing to give him
denomination is working out in a manner
10 interest the Tammany Hall men and re-
toice the Republicans of The Bronx
Cyrus c. Miller. President-elect OF The
Bronx, Democrat, elected on the Re-
publican-fusion ticket, yesterday appointed
Thomas W. Whittle. secretary OF the Re-
publican County Committee and Republican
leader Of the 35th District. as his Com
missioner Of Public Works
For years Mr.. Whittle has been a panied
spectator as Hafre1 has manipulated the
patronage OF The Bronx 10 beat Republican
candidates Sometimes Hafen has even
used some OF Whittle's own men TO beat
them Now Mr.. Whittle will take a hand
at dispensing patronage. Mr.. whittIe will
succeed John F. Murray. who was elected
10 MI the unexpired term of President Of
The Bronx after Mr. Haren had been
ousted from Office by Governor Hughes
The Office OF Commissioner OF Public Works
has been vacant for the last sixty days.
George Donnelly has beer chosen as sec
retary of the borough to succeed Henry A.
Gumbleton. one OF Haffen's valiant hench-
men Donnelly was the Hearst leader in
the 35th District His appointment is a
recognition Of the assistance rendered the
Gnti-Tamulany cause by the Civic Alliance.
Mr. Miller has decided to appoint J. Har-
ris Jones as Superintendent OF Buildings in
place OF Patrick J. Reville. Jones is a Haf-
fen man. and as Hafren helped TO down
Tammany Mr.. Miller thought IL vas right
and proper 10 slip nice fat Christmas
present in:o the HaTen-Reville stocking.
just for old times sake.
Roger Bligh is on the slate for Superin-
tendent OF Public Buildings and Offices In
place OF Albert J. Liebe1au. Bligh was the
Tammany man who sspired to the leader
ship Of the 32d Assembly District. where
Eugene J. Mcclure is the Tanmany leader.
He also helped 10 beat the Tsmmany tick
et IN The Bronx.
William H Connell is on the list for the
Office Of Assistant Commissioner Of Public
Works in place OF John A. Hawkins Con-
nell is an engineer and a close personal
friend Of Miller
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

N'A' mere was reason 10 believe Mrs Snead
vas not suicide. Mr.. Fort urged the Re
ooroer TO give the woman her freedom on
me grounds that the testimony OF the
nSho"ritins expert. the police and the doc
tors showed no crime and that the fact
that Miss Nardlaw is not mentioned as
oenenciary in the large insurance poll
cies suggested that there was no motive
Tor causing the death OF the young woman
Miss Nardlaw did not take the witness
chair. but often advised her lawyer in his
cross-examination Of witnesses. No alibi
was presented 10 show that the woman was
not In the house on the day OF Mrs snead'.
oeaih. ana none OF the statements made
by witnesses was denied by the LAWYER.
The court room was partly filed by news
paper men and local officials Chief Bell
placed ban on the presence OF towns
people Miss Nardlaw was taken TO the
Newark jail In closed carriage after pass
ing through bombardment from photog-
rsphers
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
BROKERS MAKE FUN PROGRAMS
High Jinks' and Big Holiday Gifts
in Prospect in Wall Street.

While the members ~ the various az
changes are discussing plans 10 celebrate
the coming holidays on the floors Of their
institutions this wear, the Produce EX-
change. which does not celebrate until the
dav before New Years has reached a
decision. which is TO distribute baskets
containing each a New Years dinner for
a family OF eight 20 tn. adult poor Of the
district. In addition, the children Of the
district will be entertained by circus
performance on the floor Of the exchange
and on leaving each child will receive
basket containing candy and toys. The
following committee has been appointed
10 take charge Of the entertainment and
the distribution of baskets;
Welding Ring. president OF the exchange:
l.. G. Morey. James Barbour, Walter Moore
and c. A Bowring.
II is understood that. as has been the
OF the exchanges will be confined to the
usual horseplay and high jinks." with
perhaps a band TO liven up things II is
expected that there will be the usual
Christmas fund for the employees on the
various exchanges, and the belief is that
the subscriptions this year will be larger
than usual. owing 70 the large business
that has been done in the commodity and
stock markets
The banks. trust companies and broker
age houses also are expected 10 remember
their clerks and other employees. as in
former years The remembrance" gen-r-
ally takes the form Of an increase in sal
amounting 70 much 70 or loo per cent
OF the employee s yearly salary
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
Why This Advertiser Is
Pleased.
Kew York. Dee. sth. 1913.

New York. Dec. 9th. 1893.
The Eew-YOrk Tribune,
IA Nassau Street. New YORK
Dear Sin We are glad you are
pushing Tho Help Vented Depart
nenf and VIII do ali We can 70
help sou make IL SUCCESS We
need the right kind ~ men Al the
time. and N was with the idea of
getting more of the right kind. the
lcnd Tie Tribune has always ap-
pesled 20. that indnced Ms 20 try
cuf your % per
The results 80 far have been sat-
isfsrtCrV. particularly % quaNty,
snd We believe the quantity van
come under the populsriz.ng policy
Tcu are now PURSUING lonfs
fruiv
CPFDENTlAL
FfrIoTNENT CORPORATION,
sS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
BAKERS TALK WITH eAYNoR.

Police Commissioner William F. Baker
who talked with Msyor-elect Gaynor an
hour and 6 half on Friday ar Judge Cay
nor's home. IN Brooklyn. said YESTERDAY.
I called on the Judge and had a very
pleasant chat with him. Certainly. We dis
cEsSed police matters. lie takes a great
deal OF interest in the department and he
went into many details OF a practical
nature Ny visit vas pleasant. and 7 hope
l. viii turn out profitable 70 rne and 10 the
public. As 20 what was said 20 me-. that
viii have % come from Judge Gaynor~
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
GAS CONVENTION MEETS HERE.

The fifth annual convention ~ the Ma
tional Commercial Gas Association will
open tomorrow in Madison Square Gar
den. and on Tuesday and Wednesday the
exhibition Of appliances used in the CON
sumption Of gas will be open 20 members
and their invited guests only. On Thurs
day the exhibition will be open 70 the
public and each dav thereafter 70 Tues
day. December q. Sundays excepted
Many entertainments have been provided
for the delegates and their guests.
Fourteen thousand feet Of pipe have
been laid under the surface Of Madison
Square Garden 20 furnish gas from the
street mains. which Is 10 produce the ef-
fects designed by the officers OF the asso-
citation 10 show the uses Of gas in the in
Nlustrial arts and IN the economies Of
life