davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
HEAVY PUMPING PLANT
FOR CENTENNIAL EUREKA

The shaft at the Centennial Eureka
mine is now down to a depth of 2,225
feet and according to Superintendent r.
A. Brown a station will be cut at this
point, says the Eureka Reporter.
IL is quite likely that the shaft will
stop at this depth until such time as
the company installs an electric pump
for handling the water.
The Observation-Disclosures company has
been operating to a depth of 1000 feet
for several years. and one of the largest
ore bodies in the mine is now being
opened up upon the 1900 level. The enor-
nous ore deposits upon this level result
ed in the sinking of the main shaft to
it's present depth-2,225 feet-and with the
installation of an electric pump the shaft
will no doubt be dropped down to the
900 level.
The company's engineers are now fig
uring out the details in connection with
an electric pumping plant capable of
lifting 1000 gallons of water per minute.
BY taking the water to the surface
through the Bullion-Beck shaft about AS
feet of the lift could be dispensed with.
The electric pump which the Centen-
nial-Eureka company will install will be
fully three times as large as the one now
in use in the Gemini mine at this place
and will place the mine in position to
handle all the water which could DOS
sibiy be developed In many years work
In sinking from the 1900 level TO its
present depth the shaft at the Centen-
nial-Eureka cut through a BODY of ore
which bears out the theory advanced bv
Manager Allen and Superintendent Brown
that the large ore deposits continue IN
much greater depth.
While waiting for the installation of
an electric pump some development work
will no doubt be done upon the 2 2Oe level
and everything indicates that this work
viii add materially to the companys ore
reserves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
PIoCHE KINGS BIG WORKS
ARE READY TO START UP

Word has been received from camp by
Fred c. Richmond that the task OF in
staiiing the big hosting plant the COM
pressoT and power drill equipment and
Ali the accessories of the works of the
Phoebe King company has been practic-
ally finished. The buildings are all up
and Mr. Richmond's engineers have re-
ported to him that the entire plant will
he ready for the final try-out and surren-
der TO the company tomorrow
That being the case Mr.. Richmond viii
leave for camp tomorrow or Tuesday with
General Manager John A. Kirby and put
everything to the test required by the
contrace, SO that the company viii lose no
time in getting busy.
TIE company's double compartment and
manwav operating shaft. in which it has
not been possible to do much since setting
Of the steel gallows frame, the adjust
ment OF the hoisting cables and other
details of shaft equipment have been IN
der way. is now down to Ce2th of fifty
feet. Whea work is resumSi, Tuesday
or Wednesday. two sets of power drills
will be employed IN the bottom of the
shaft and Manager Kirby proposes to go
after the record for rapid work. This
shaft is located only a short distance
north of the Prince Consolidated end lines
and no doubt is entertained by Manager
Kirby that he will get the ore bodies dur
ing the next few months. How deep the
shaft will go before prosecuting is done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
ONE MORE FOR
BEAVER COUNTY
Beaver Combination, With Dan
Ferguson at Helm, to Rip
Open Fine Ground.

Another fine group of claims in the
most aristocratic neighborhood of the Star
district, in Beaver county, is to be ripped
open during the present year and placed
in shape to take its place in the ranks
of the moguls of that section. Reference
is made to the five claims belonging to
the Beaver Combination Mining company,
corporation controlled by energetic salt
Lake talent, which has the ground now
in process of patenting and on which
considerable work has been done in the
years gone by In fact, the records show
that the ground has produced more than
$4,000 worth of fine lead-silver ore, every
pound of which came from shallow work
ings.
The management of the property is to
be placed in the hands of Dan II. Fer
guson, who is now whipping the Cedar
Taiisman cOmpany's property in the same
district into shape for steady production.
Moscow, which adjoins the Beaver Com
bination- and made a new mine out of it
four OF five years ago. with an expendi-
turs of less than 5000. after Matthew
Cullen and the other owners had about
given up the idea that IL would ever
amount to much again. 1t is producing
regularly now, and has added several
hundreds of thousands of dollars to the
pockets of the owners since Mr.. Fergu-
son demonstrated that the ores went to
the deep. Dan Ferguson has been select
ed to open up the Combination ground be
cause he thoroughly understands the
country. Knows what the neighDOTS nave
accomplished, and is therefore able to
make the best possible kind of showing
in the shortest time.
While there are numerous cross-fissures
intersecting the main north and south
Lodges in the Combination ground, lust
as there is in all the properties Of that
portion of the Star district. it was said
yesterday that the main reliance in Sc
curing quick results would likely be
placed in the development of the big
Waterloo vein, which has been worked
up to Combination lines in the Waterloo
claim, owned by Matthew Cullen and Den
mis- Ryan, who have, according to report,
taken out more than $4,000 from it. The
Combination company owns over 500 feet
of this ledge and 1t will be made pro-
ductive in short order.
As a farther evidence that the Combi-
nation company, which is being splendid
~ financed for the campaign ahead has
made no mistake in the requirement of
ground in the old Star district. It Is only
necessary to say that adjoining it on the
west is the bonanza property of the Red
Warrior company, which claims to have
$4,000 worth of ore blocked out now and
past two years. On the north side is the
Old Elephant claim, from which Cullen
and Ryan extracted $4,000 worth of ore
from surface workings in the seventies.
Then there are the Mowitza and numer-
Gus other fine properties within a radius
of few thousand feet which are being
rapidly converted into big paying mines.
With the Combination in line, as Mr.
Ferguson declares it will soon be, the old
Star district will shine with greater
bTilltancy than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
STILL ANOTHER COMPANY
FOR THE TiMTIC CAMP

Provo, March z7.-The Tintic Delnar
Mining company has filed articles OF in
corporation. Provo is the general place
of business. The capital stock is s1g0. 600
in shares of the par value Of 10 cents
each. The following are the directors and
officers. Andrew Madsen, presidents W
d. Rawson. vice president: A I. Mad
sen. ". F. Giles and A L. Booth Har-
vey Cuff is the secretary and treas
ureT.
The company owns the DelmaT Nos. 1
to Is mining claims in Abe Tintic dis
trict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
Yesterdays Sales.

Addie, 1900 at &c; 1900 at 4%c.
Bullock. $500 at SIC; 1900 at SAC.
Colorado 800 at s3.0711.
Columbus Con, 100 at s2.l5; 800 at s2.1254;
200 at $40.
Crown Point, 200 at 22lzc.
East Tintic Con, 1000 at sac.
East Tintic Development, 500 at Doc.
East Tintic Gold King, 1000 at 2hc
Iron Blossom, 20 at $40, 800 at S3.671z /;
800 at s27O buyer 80; 500 at SECS, seller 60.
May Day, 400 at 231zc.
Mountain Lake, 800 at CSC; 300 at S9ci
LOO at &c
Nevada British, 1000 at BIC.
Newhouse, 200 at s3-55-
Ohio Copper, 100 at s6.75.
Prince Con-. 100 at s1.90.
Seven Troughs. loo at 1Sc.
Sioux Con, 800 at s1.05.
South Columbus. 1000 at SSc, buyer CO.;
Southern Pacific, 1000 at TIC.
Tintic Central. 1900 at 15c.
Uncle Sam, 500 at 7Sc-
Utah Con. 100 at 19c; $50 at 1sizc.
Western Nevada, 100 at 4lc.
Yerington, $500 at She.
Open Board.
Ajax. 1000 at zoe.
Bullock, 1000 at SAC; 800 at Sac, buyer
90; 2.00o at Sc.
Columbus Con. 100 at S. 10: 800 at s. 1sl5.
Colorado. 100 at sS.e71t 800 at ss1o.
Central Mammoth. 1900 at &c.
Iron Blossom, 1876 at s2.67iz.
King William, 1000 at SIC.
Major Evans $500 at 4z.c.
Mason Valley, 100 at s3.17lz 100 at So 90
Mountain Lake, 700 at 41c; 800 at 4l1sc;
300 at 42c.
Newhouse, 200 at $3.50.
Ohio Copper, 800 at s6.75.
Prince Con. 100 at 81 30
Scottish Chief, 1000 at &c.
Swansea. 1000 at &c.
Sioux Con. 100 at s1-e5. seller 81.
Tintic Combination. 1000 at&.zc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the FOB
lowing places In Nevada.
Tuscarora-Mrs. A. l. Clark
Reno-Rosenthal & Armanko.
Goldfield-Pala-e News stand ana Hun
ter Adv. & Pub. Co.
Eiy-HarviIle Stationery Co. @. B. Fax
on and Walden & Burnett
Caiente-John Shier.
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co. and A A. Car
than. p. NJ.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Rawbids-LoVte PolIn.
Snelter-M Herman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

There was not a single cents worth of
trading IL unlisted stocks yesterday, but
quotations we're made on an unusually
large number of them, for Saturday.
Bingham Copper was quoted at S1zc at
1oc, Bingham CentralStaHdard at 225ze
at SEC Boston-Tintic at &c at 21kc. Copper
Hill at lc bid, Decker Canyon at sc asked.
Demiiohn ar 1o1zc bid. Ely Witch at 1Sc
at zoe, Grutli at 614c at &c, Mcdonald
Ely at pc asked. Uintsh Treasure Hill
at pc AT &c. ana YeringtOn Ironsides
at &c at &c a share
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

Booston, March 27.-The whole list had
a sudden squirt of activity today, led by
Amalgamated and Union Pacific. The To-
cal market was very active with rapidly
advancing price.
North Butte advanced pa. Greene-Can-
anea !, East Butte l. Copper Range IL
Old Dominion /. etc. Stocks apparently
have been absorbed during the dull period
and are now advancing sharply with good
buying The short interest all through
the list Is large and will help to rush
along real bull market. Advise espe-
cialIy buying ROyale, East Butte and
Copper Range, as we think all three will
be leaders in the market next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
NEPHI EXCITED OVER
COAL STRIKE NEAR SALIVA

Nephi. March 2T.-The latest coal ex-
element to strike Nephi IS the discovery
of an immense body of coal near Saina.
SanBete county. Several Of the most
prominent citizens OF Nephl have spent
considerable time looking over the pros
poets and have decided it to be a good
investment.
Articles OF Incorporation of the Western
Mountain Coal company were filed with
the secretary of the state Wednesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
UNITED STATES COMPANY
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

! Boston. March 27.-The United 7
) states Smelling Refining & Mining =
company has declared a quarterly =
l dividend of / per cent go cents) on
! common. and the usual quarterly =
!. dividend of Ia per cent CS71z ceutsl =
! on the preferred stock, payable April
! Is to stockholders Of record March :
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
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 lstings in which the
west is interested, as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions. by
James A. Pollock & Co, and from whom
it is secured for use in this department
Of The Herald:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

Tintic Central. 1000 at 15lkc. buyer So
Utah Con-, 1000 at ice, buyer IL
Yerington 5000 at size.
Shares sold. 67.566
Selling value, S32,007.05
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
Metal Market.

Silver, 50Ssc per ounce.
Copper (cathodes}, 12c per pound
Lead, 81 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

and the company will exploit the dfscov-
cry. The capital stock is 100000. divided
into as many shares p 81 each, 1000
shares being reserved 0treasury stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

is matter that will he decided entirely
by circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

Adrian B. Pembroke. Stock Broker,
81 West Cd South. Phones 75S.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02
ALL HIS CHICKS GET DRUNK
Farmer Discovers Barnyard Speak,
easy After Boosters Hlccouah and
. Will Give the Gold Cure.

Livingston, N. Jacob Foos, a
farmer of this place, is seeking a gold
cure for his chickens, Thirty Ply
mouth Rocks in his barnyard have be-
come inebriates.
A week ago Foos placed an old whis-
ky barrel, with an end knocked out,
in an open space near the henhouse
as a shelter for a hen with brood
of little chicks that had been hatched
out early. When the sun became hot
the hen retired to the barrel with her
brood. After a few days Foos OBJ
served that every chicken in his barn
yard seemed to be in half stupor-
even the young chicks. The roosters
went about the yard growing in hic-
coughly way, and the hens clucked in
hoarse, cultural tones.
Foos was puzzled and he called in
w. f. Merrill, a veterinarian, who in
spected the coops and found nothing
wrong. Then he examined the bar
rel. One sniff at the air of the inter
ior enlightened him.
"The chickens are drunk" Merrill
said. Then he explained to Foos that
the whiskey barrel which had been
in damp cellar all winter, had been
affected by the sun, which brought the
alcohol out of the wood. The hen that
picked at the wood first must have
communicated the secret to the other
fowl, and all became visitors to the
barnyard "speak-easy."
Foos thought an easy solution Of
the difficulty would be to burn the
whiskey barrel. This he did, but the
craving for drink had become too
strong in the chickens. An old roost-
er, with the instinct of confirmed
topper, found his way to an improvised
silo where Foos kept supply of malt
which he buys from brewery to feed
his cattle. This proved substitute
for the whisky barrel, and soon all the
chickens were clustered about the
silo, devouring the malt. Foos has
shut the chickens off from their new
form of dissipation, but fears that un-
less he breaks them of the habit they
will wander off the farm in quest of
strong drink.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02
BIBLE HOUSE MIsDRAWN.
Excavations in GaIiIee Show Rooms
Unlike Artists Ideas.

Berlin.-German archaeologists ex-
cavating in Galilee came upon a hill
or large mound under which they
found the fairly well preserved walls
of a house dating from the time of
Christ which belonged to the dwelling
of a well-to-do man. A large outhouse
also unearthed contained jars which
evidently had contained wine and
olive oil.
The foundations of the house are
so well preserved that there will be
no difficulty in making the exact plan
of the rooms, which are similar in
character and design to those in which
the famous supper of Cana in Galilee
took place.
These rooms are wholly unlike the
conception of Leonardo da Vinci and
other painters, who have treated this
subject. The room in which the wa
ter was turned into wine probably was
not more than twenty feet long by
ten wide and had low roof. There
were stone benches around the walls
ard recess in the wall facing the
east, in which perhaps the giver of
the feast sat.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02

Representative Victor Murdock, Of
Kansas, who led the onslaught of the
Republicans in Congress against the
iron rule of Speaker Joe Cannon, has
arrived at fame and is now in great
demand throughout the country as a
speaker and lecturer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02
WILD CATS HARD FIGHT.
Does not Wait, but Charges, Bringing
on General Engagement.

Does not Wait, but Charges, Bringing
on a General Engagement.
Chippewa Falls. Wis.--Learning
what an unusually large wild cat had
been seen in Rusk County, Otto and
Walter Schroeder, of Ladysmith, with
three hounds, set out to make cap.
turc.
Otto, with the hounds was trailing
the cat, when Walter, stationed on n
log. saw the animal coming right at
him. He had double-barrelled shot
gun loaded with buckshot, and in his
excitement he discharged both of the
barrels at once.
The recoil knocked him off the log,
and he landed on his back. Before he
could get to his feet the cat was upon
him and desperate fight ensued. In
clubbing at the cat with his gun the
stock and barrel parted. He next be-
labored the cat with the barrel until
the dogs came up and then the cat
turned its attention to the CANNES.
Cat and dogs rolled and tumbled, spit
ting, growing and yelping,
The men watched their opportunity
and with a few well-directed blows
despatched the cat. The dogs were
badly injured as the result of the
fight. The men escaped with only
torn clothes. The cat weighed fifty.
six pounds, and was one of the largest
ever killed in this section.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02
Apple on the Berry Bush.

To those particularly interested in
the growing of apples an experiment
made at Delta, Idaho, will be of value
In the Spring Of last year Thomas and
Francis Hauch, two miners, who keep
a garden and grow strawberries and
vegetables, experimental in grating
a scion of four-year-old-apple tree in
to service berry tree body and to
their delight the limb not only grew
but blossomed this year and two well
developed yellow apples ripened. The
tree from which the scion was cut has
never bloomed, yet the scion when
grated into a berry bush blossomed
and bore fruit the next year.-La
Grande Observer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02
PLANNING TO MEET
ATTACK BY A|RSH|P
England Seriously Discusses the
Need of Surface Defenses in
Modern Warfare
MAKES CALL ON THE WR!GHTS
Negotiations Opened with American
Inventors for an Aerial Fleet-Col.
Stone outlines Battles of Future
Air Strategists to Attack by Night.

London. Great Britain is al
it's surface defenses and is awakening
to the possibility of attack by airships
is demonstrated by the wide publicity
and very serious attention being given
the discussion of aerial warfare which
took place Il few days ago at the Royal
United Service Institution.
The occasion was a lecture by Col.
f. G. Stone, followed by comment by
a number of the most eminent military
and naval authorities. Col Stones
lecture was severely scientific, but in
EJECT was immensely impressive. He
spoke of raids by aerial squadrons of
dirigible balloons, reconnotring the
coasts by day and by night dropping
destruction in the shape of bombs
upon ships, harbors, ports, and cities,
and he drew an extraordinary picture
of battlefield in the next great war
a battlefield in the air. illuminated.
not by searchlights here and there,
but all ablaze with every species of
illumination. He pointed out that no
existing batteries could hope to reach
airships on the move-only when they
hovered over the object Of their at
tack would they offer a target for
high-angle batteries.
He conceived that airships would
attack by night, and that the defense
would try to blind the navigators with
the glare of innumerable lights. The
ships would manoeuvre in the semi.
darkness on the edge of the shining
battlefield; then dash into the illumi.
or to escape. 1t would be found that
surface artillery would be well-nigh
impotent. If a balloon were hit it
was hardly to be expected that the
shell would burst, and the envelope
would stand much laceration without
collapsing. The only defense would
be by fleets of smart, nimble aero
planes capable of soaring to battle on
even terms in the sky area.
This a few years ago could have
been only chapter out of an II. G.
Wells romance. The fact that it was
discussed by cool, unimaginative
scientific officials and military officers
as matter of course has created a
profound impression throughout Eng,
land. Mr.. Haldane, the War Minister
has stated in Parliament that the
War Office was opening negotiations
with private inventors for the ac
Qlsition of military aeroplanes. His
reference was to the Messrs. Wright
arrangements being made for Orville
to come to England.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02
June 9Th, 19Uy.

Copyright. 1909, by Rev. T. s. Linscott u u
The Power of the Tongue. James
iii:112.
Golden Text-Whoso keepeth his
mouth and his tongue keepeth his
soul from troubles. Prov. 21:23.
This chapter continues the thought
of last weeks lesson, based on the
previous chapter.
Verse What class of persons are
most likely to want to rule or be
masters" eose engaged in good
works or those who neglect them?
Will one who is in rapt love with
his fellows want to rule them, or will
he Judge them harshly?
Unfaithful Christians always put up
high standard for others; what ef-
feet will that have upon the standard
with which God will measure them?
(See Matt. 7:1-5.)
Verse 2-HOw much Of our trouble
and how much Of the trouble we make
for others is caused by our tongues?
If man does not do any harm by
his words, is he very apt to do any
otherwise?
If a man says hard and unkind
things about his neighbors, and in
tentionally wounds the feelings Of
others by his words, is he necessarily
a bad man?
Is the control of the tongue the key
to the control Of the entire man?
Verse Sit takes an iron bit to con-
troll a horse. what is the "bit" which
will effectually control the tongue?
In what respect is an ungoverned
TONGUE like a runaway horse with a
broken bit, and what are generally the
results in each case? (This question
must be answered in writing by men,
bers of the cIub)
Verses 4-5-Is it actually so, that
the tongue is to the man what the
rudder is to the ship. that Is, does
the tongue govern the influence of the
man?
Is it necessary at all times to watch
our tongues, compelling them to re-
frnin from wrong words, and to use
right words; just as the man at the
wheel of a ship controls the rudder
with vigilant watchfulness?
Is the tongue capable Of setting a
church or a neighborhood all ablaze
with scandal, just as match may set
fire to city?
Verse 6--What are some of the
many "iniquities" which the tongue
can cause?
Can you recall and mention some
of the moral poison emitted by an
evil tongue?
Do persons with an evil tongue al.
ways draw their inspiration from
"hell?"
Verses 7-S-Man can do very won.
derful things, in training animals and
controlling the forces of nature, but
cannot tame" the human tongue, nor
destroy it's poison; to whom may we
apply to have this effectually done?
Verses 9-12 - If a man uses his
tongue both fer bad and for good
for "blessing and cursing," does this
not stamp him as rank hypocrite
Is it possible for person with an
evil tongue, to be at the same time
we'll pleasing e God?
Lesson for sunday, June 18th, 1909
Heroes of Faith, Heb. 11:1-40.