davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Pioneer Lease is Producing.

The Pioneer lease. at Pioneer. New.
which recently resumed production. is
sending out ore. it is said, at the rate of
81 900 a DAY. There seems to be plenty
If good ore and more coming up. The
work is being conducted with a less ex-
pensive force than before. Ii is intimated
that failure to make a good showing In
the first instance was due to mismanage-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
TWO COPPER ADVANCES
ANNOUNCED IN ONE DAY

New York. Nov. 1.-TWO advances of
Z of a cent each per pound in the price
Of copper were announced today by the
-aited Metals Selling company. raising
the price from 1872 TO 1884 cents Yester-
Gag an advance Of = cent a pound was
announced. The company today would
mot confirm a current rUmor that future
sales were being made at IA cents a
g Mound
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
UNLISTED STOCKS NOT
PARTICULARLY LIVELY

Unlisted stocks were not particularly
lively yesterday. Federal Ely was in good
demand, with $500 shares selling at z2c
to 23c; Mcdonald Ely brought Csc for
800 shares; 500 shares of Golden Chain
changed hands at 25c, and 300 shares OF
Bingham Central Standard were pur-
chased at 35c to 34lzc. Ely Witch was
offered at 3sc. with 30c the highest Did,
and 81 was offered for Mammoth, with
the best offer at 81 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Miners Move for Lower WAGES.

Promising The men a lower scale OF
wages and less cost for living than they
had been accustomed to. an agent for
one of the mines of Jackson. Cal, re-
lccntly recruited 30 miners in Tonopah 80
80 TO work IN the neighbOring state. 1t
is the first time in the history of TonO-
pah that anything of the kind has taken
interest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Marked Improvement at Depth.

The Golden Prince eompanys double
compartment shaft cut through the por-
phyry dixie at the depth of 200 feet. At
that place it was only five feet wide and
carried no values. The situation was not
encouraging At the 300-foot station a
drift was run over to the dixie; there IT
was Il feet wide and showed manganese,
with some Iow-grade ore. 1t was not cut
again until the 5G0-foot level was reached,
and there it was found to be approx
mateIy 80 feet wide, with the values
averaging, it is said, $50 ton.
The result shows that the ore makes
in the shaIe formation, which underlies
the stratum of limestone, which in that
portion of the district Is something IKE
500 feet in thickness. And if seems TO
noint almost certainly to enormous bod
les of rich ore at depth, on the ''por-
phvrv" dixie 1t presents wonderful new
possihilities for the other mines on that
belt. Phoebe King. Prince Consol. dated,
Centennial Phoebe, and the companies
operating further north, as well, will
doubtless lose no time cutting the dixie at
depth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER MINING STOCKS

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, Nc. West Second South street.
furnish the following. received over their
private wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Afternoon Sales.

Alice-10odS2. %,
Bullock-500G2c.
CoIora do-2O0aSlc: soOas0c; 1O0d79c;, sell
er. 50: s00d79c: 10Gll7Sc. seller 60
Columbus-f00k795c seller 50: 1006g9c.
seller so: 110GS1 90: 500f1$1 OH: 100Gs1 90,
seller 60; 50eQ$i .c5; 1.lO09$l .02is. seller 50;
1060S1 %. seller so.
Ely Calumet. G00d47c.
Grand Central-200Gs2. 22ik
Pet & Oil-500dSi.00.
Iron Blossom. 700d66c, seller co. 2,S00d
66c
Iron King-500d16c.
Mineral Flats 000datc
Lower Manfmoth-600d39 5sc: 100d40c
Moscow-500a2 91kc; 2,500n3lc
New york-157G10c
Provo. 590n6c; 1,009dSizc.
Seven Troughs-100Qi2c
Silver King-5o0I$4. 90.
Sioux Con-. e00Hf3izc.
South Coi.-100ff7c
Tintic Central, 5eeG51zc. seller 50; 1,o0e
d5tkc-
Utah -5ooa7,le
Open Board.
Beck Tunne1--f. 501aI4c.
Colorado 5eo077c. 4Ood7sc; 3ooa7So; 100
CoIumbus-5eo@sf ora seller 50; 1ooa
81 .07Ik. f,2o0nSt Oh seller So 1.10eHsf .1G.
East Tintfc Development-1.0 00dsc.
1nye-8o 00dec
Iron Blossom 30066sc
Mineral Flat-1 e000Ac,
Sioux Con.-5n06431kc. 300n44c
Tintfc Combfnation-1,1 09f52c.
Uncle SANE Sg0d42c.
Shares sold. IS. 267-
Selling valaes sle.5z9
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Forenoon Sales.

Alice-169dS2 90.
Bullock-2. 000G2c.
Cedar-Talisman-2 000n4iac.
Colorado-625d75c: I,650d74c: 250d73c.
seller 80: 900G74c. seller so: 1.O00d7ee; LOO
G76c. seller 50: 6O0d77c; 500dTc, seller 90.
Columbus 0NS0c: 109dS5c; 100dS7c.
seller so; 100dS9c: 200dS9c. seller so; 1000
sSc seller so: 1G0d90c: 2006a1c. seller 90;
4OOd92c: 2Oaa95c; 1G0094c: 1OOd92c. seller
90: 700d9Sc.
Ely calumet-1o9G45c.
Iron Biossom-l00H66c.
SiOux-500d4jc, 1900 43lzc: 500a44c, sell
er 20: 1O0Tf4c; 2.OO0d43c. seller co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
San Francisco Quotations.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers' No. West Second South street,
furnish the following, received over their
private wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Open Board.

Bullock. G0od2c; 5Go0a2c, seller So
ColoradO-600G7
Col Con.-5096192e seller 50.
Ely Calumet-2 500d45c: 1,2G0d46c.
Indian Queen--3000G3s4c.
Iron Blosson-9s0d66c; 250d67c; 3O0d66c,
seller 90.
May Day-4O0G16c.
Ohio Copper-200dS5.5
Sioux Con.--5006i4Sc. seller g.
Shares sold 39.675.
Selling value. $I6.022 %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
BOSTON Mininq Stocks.

SAMUEL r. NEIL & co.
STOCK BROKERS,
ELS Newhouse. Bell $500; Res. 1135-Y.
Football Muffs. Z. c. M. ]. Notion
Department.
Thanksgiving Day Rates
Via Oregon Short Line, November "a
and % Limit, November 20. City
Ticket Office, POI Main street.
Toys, Toys, Toys.
Our retail department opens Saturday,
Nov 20.
G. r. SAVAGE CO.. IL and IA Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Ores and Bullion.

y Shelter settlements yesterday. re- y
= ported by Mccormick & CO.: Ores, =
y $4,000; bullion, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

san Francisco, Nov. 19.@The official
closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
New York listed Stocks.
'ork Curb Range.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close.
Utah Cop. e. 26,0O0 591z 62ss 59lz 62l5
Tenn. Cop . LOO 407s AIS 40is 40is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20

Football Muffs. z. c. NJ. L Notion
Department.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
GOLDEN PRINCE IN
REMARKABLE Dixie
Entire Width of 35 Feet Is
Commercial Ore on 800
Level.
MEANS MUCH FOR CAMP
is REVELATION TO OWNERS OF
OTHER GROUND.
MEANS MUCH FOR CAMF

Development of the great strike on the
500-foot level of the Golden Prince mine
is bringing results which indicate that
the most extravagant predictions OF the
mine-making possibilities Of the Prince
belt of Phoebe district may prove to be
only feeble conceptions of the magnitude
of the riches which are to be unearthed-
When this newspaper told week ago,
upon information from the camp, that
the Golden Prince had cross-cut 30 feet
of manganese ore which showed values
ranging from SIS to S1l0 ton, the report
was generally believed to be a rank ex-
aggeratiOn AS a matter of fact it was
discredited BY everyone in Phoebe, except
the few persons who had seen the show
ing. 1t was regarded as too big to be
true.
Since that time a dozen or more mining
men of the camp have been shown the
strike and, so far as has been learned,
every one of them virtually confirms the
original report
j. S. Free of this city yesterday re-
ceived letters from two experts confirm
ing the strike. According to these the
manganese vein, or dixie, is from 70 feet
to IS feet across and the values in lead,
silver and gold average $50 ton.
Four Feet of Steel GaIena.
And that is not all. Twenty feet be-
yond the dixie has been cut bed OF
steel galena, four feet thick, which Is
said to run 500 ton.
in the dixie is of tremendous importance,
for the dike-porphyry at the surface
cuts through that entire side of the dis
trict 1t has been recognized as the
source of the ore in the beds and fis-
sures but that the dixie itself would
carry high values at depth has not before
been demonstrated.
The dixie does not show on the surface
of the Golden Prince estate. But 1t mas pa,
been traced all the way through the Pr
oche King property, adjoining on the
south. a distance of 5000 feet 1t is like
wise in evidence in the Prince CONSOLE
dated company estate ana IN mat OF the
Centennial Phoebe, which adjoins the
Prince on the south. In the Centennial
Phoebe ground, it is said, the porphyry
dixie and the Prince big manganese fis-
sure form a juncture, thus prOvldlng eN-
ceptional chance for the making Of enOr-
nous bodies of ore.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
MEXICO IMPROVESLAW
GOVERNING MINES

The new mining law OF Mexico was
approved by the senate on November
20, practically as IL came from the
chamber of deputies of congress; the
bill, upon the signature of the presi-
dent, viii become a law.
Since the elimination of the pro
posed Art. No. IA which prohibited
foreigners or foreign companies from
.denouncing or acquiring mining prop
erty in the republic, the law contains
no radical changes from the old law
of 1892. It's object is mainly to per
feet the present actual system and
conserve formally and in clear man
ner the provisions that practice has
found advisable, and which until now
have been confined to official circu-
lars.
The reforms of special import are:
1. A complete Capitalization of the
mineral law with the federal author
ity. With the exception of the fun
damental principle wherein mineral
property reverts to the nation in case
of neglect to pay taxes. and apart
from few dispositions relating to
right OF way given to mining enter
prfses in general, the other judicial
rights applicable to the industry were
consigned, by the old law, to the local
code Of each state This has resulted
in a diversity of rights to the mine
owners according to the state in which
the property was situated. With the
object TO at once unity and federalize
the entire industry the new law pro
vides that all mineral questions, not
expressed in the mineral code, be sub
jected to the civil code of the Federal
District. Also in the same manner
are penal questions relating to the
industry subject to the penal code OF
the Federal District, as supplemental
to the mineral law.
Options are Perfected.
2. Holders of registered options on
mineral property will be protected.
Under the old regulation the promise
Of sale or option was merely per-
sonal obligation, and not an actual
right to dispose of it. i. e., an option
could be given on property. and the
property under option could be legal
ly transferred to third party by the
person who gave the option Accord
ing to the new law. the mere registra-
ton Of an option gives the holder ae-
tual rights to the property and pro-
tects him against interference from
all sources. and not solely against the
party that signs the option.
3. There is a tendency in the new
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
DOUGLAS MEN PUSH
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 9.-( Special
Members meetings of the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines are
10 be continued at frequent intervals,
at least once a month. This was de-
cided upon by the board of directors
lat their meeting held yesterday af-
ternoon and two meetings are already
outlined, one for shortly before Christ
ass and another for January. The
first will be especially in the interest
Of the mining industry and the sec
Ond in the interest of local merchants
and jobbers, at which time the new
freight rate schedule which the cham
Der of commerce has obtained for
Douglas will be fully considered and
Eteps taken to secure the full advan-
tages from it.
Speaking of the first of these smok-
srs which is to be held shortly be-
fore Christmas, Secretary Grinden
Iaid this morning that the date had
not been definitely settled, but that It
you'd De very few days before
Christmas. To this meeting, besides
the members OF the chamber all min
ing men from the sections which are
contiguous and tributary to Douglas
will be invited. The main purpose Of
The meeting will be to devise ways
and means for the bringing into clos
sr touch the owner of mineral prop
critics and the eastern investor and
the helping of the mining industry so
tar as 1t can be done by the chamber
Of commerce and mines. Much can
be done in this line and it is a field
which is one of the most important
that the organization has. Mining and
FIaelting are the industries upon
which Douglas must chiefly depend.
When the mines of the district con
uguous to this city are in operation
u viii mean a large customs business
tor the smelteTs, more employes, more
freight trains and more railroad en-
lloyes, men employed at the mines
snd a demand for foodstuffs, clothing
J71 other goods which will bring in
ERASED trade to the local merchants.
u means that men employed at the
rJDes which open will make occasion
] al tisits to the city, generally 1t means
isr increased volume OF capital in cir
J culation In the city In this way eV-
cry member of the chamber of com
merce and mines is vitally interested
the mining situation and the work
Of the organization in this direction
should be OF especial interest to all
members. The plan of having the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10

meeting Just before Christmas will
enable mining men TO come to Doug
hs to spend the holiday and at the
q me time to attend the smoker-meet-
II so that it is probable that a large
attendance viii come, especially from
6 mora and il win be advantageous to
I members of the chember to meet
these men.
Some time ago blanks We're pre-
sared 70, be sent out TO owners O.
mineral properties about Douglas to
be filled up with information which
would be useful In the establishment
Il mining bureau within the cham
Der of commerce Nothing much has
Den done In this line but 1t might be
made a useful branch of work for the
organization.
Another matter which might well
% considered is the installation OF an
exhibit of minerals and panoramic
sisws of the smelters and the opera,
don of reducing metals here at the
Los Angeles chamber OF commerce
fhe International suggested this al
the outset of the work which the
chamber OF commerce and mines IN
dertook, and believes now as it did
then that such plan, If not too cost
y, would produce splendid advertis
ing results. In Los Angeles Nevads
md its mines are more exploited thar
Arizona and it would be well to forc'
lome some idea of the mineral wealth
Of Cochise county and of Northern Sn
nora TO the many winter visitors wht
look over the really excellent display
at the Los Angeles chamber of com
merce.
In January, as stated, the smoker
meeting will be of especial interes
to the merchant and the jobber ant
the two meetings should be general,
attended and add to the strength 0
the chamber Of commerce.
AT the meeting yesterday clever
ne@ members were admitted and th'
reports received all showed favorabl
progress.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
SCHMIDT FACES FOUR
CHARGES OF GAMBLING
LOWELL MAN MUST EXPLAIN TO
THE COURT AT TOMBSTONE IN
NEAR FUTURE

Charged with maintaining gamb-
ling resort in the rear Of the White
House saloon at Lowell. Frank
schmidt. one of the proprfetors of the
the liquor dispensary, win probably be
brought to trial at tombstone today
on oine of the four indictments now
pending against him.
lAll tn ewitnesses have been sum
moned to appear at IL o'clock this
morning and will leave on the early
train for the county seat. Among
those who have received subpoenas are
Justnce Owen Murphy of Lowell. JUS
tice Morris High of Bisbee, Constable
Bailey, who made the spectacular raid
a few moths ago; "Tangle" Johnson.
who was witness to the raid; Deputy
Sheriff Norton, who made a second
raid; Jesse Toland, the other pro-
prietor Of the White House and large
number of others, alleged to have
been engaged in playing poker when
the raids were made.
About thirty in all will make the,
trip. All have been on the carpet be-
fore the granG jS:--.v ::>::-ScT7t:nusly, ex-
planning what they knew of th, case.
When the affair had an airing in re
local justice courts, change of venue
was obtained from Justice Murphy to
the court of Justice High. The jury
then disagreed and the case has never
since ben given justice court hear.
ing.
Among those who will be asked to
testify as to what sort of ga little
game" was going on at the rear of the
White House are said to be a number
of prominent Lowell and Bisbee bust
ness men.
The case has obtained considerable
prominence in the territory owing tC
the fact that it was the first offense
on record since the passage of the
anti-gambling law The room at the
rear of the White House, where the
game was alleged to have beer
played, was connected wkith the sa
loon by neat buzzer system, SO II
is alleged, warning being given by
pressing buttons under the cash reg
lister of the entrance OF "undesirables.
The failure of new bartender tc
work the combination properly was re
sponsibl efor DEPUTY Sheriff Norton:
second raid, so it is understood.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
.ecome actire in the near future.

become active in the near future.
However, according to Mr.. Nc
Mahan, the storm center of the min
ing activity in the Sonora country
tributary to Douglas just now seems
to be in the FL Tigre district. Several
companies have recently started i'm
portant development work. Among
these are the El Temblo, formerly
owned by Jim Taylor and Mr.. Shippy.
This property was recently bonded to
Mr.. Carr, of New York, by r. L. Van
Dusen and Tim Lambertson, who held
an option on the property.
Another important property in the
El Tigre district is the North Tigre,
and here is the largest force engaged
in development work. The mine has
already made an excellent showing
and it viii not be long now until i'm
portant shipments may be expected
to be regular The South Tigre was
put under development only few
days ago and this will be continued
with an increasing force, about fifteen
men being employed now.
Work on the railroad in Nacozari
canyon continues. but with no ap-
parent effort to rush it 1t is expect
ed that practically all the work viii
be finished in the canyon before the
first of the year. Then the grade win
be easy all the way to Cumpas to
which point it is understood trains
viii be run before June first.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10

like man Of 45 or perhaps 80 years.
He is alert mentally and takes an
active interest in all that goes on
about him In recent years be has
been allowed considerable freedom in
the institution, though never permit
ted to leave the prison grounds.
If the aged lifer is released through
the action of the board of pardons
next week he will be well taken care
of during his remaining years by his
two younger brothers and other mem
bers of his family, all people of ex-
cellent standing. 1t is understood that
the application for pardon has been
indorsed by many persons of promir-
ence who have interested themselves
in his case.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
NEW GRAIN ADDS TO
uNcLESAM'S SRESOURCE
IMPROVED FORM or ALFALFA
PROMISES TO BE FORAGE OF
FUTURE.

CHICAGO. Dec. "a new grain
for feeding purposes and an improved
alfalfa that will add s2e0. 100000 10
Uncle SANS crop values viii be sub
mitted at the meeting OF the American
breeders association for the Advance
ment OF Science. in Boston. by Prof.
D. C. Buffum. for fifteen years head
Of the agricultural department OF the
University Of Wyoming. who LETT
Chicago TO exhibit the finished results
of a series Of experiments in grasses
and grains secured at the experiment
farm under his supervision at Wor-
land, wyo. The feeding grain is
new variety of emmer, hybrid wheat,
which is superior to corn in bone
nourishment and fIeshproducing pow
er. and yields from so to 150 bushels
per acre, or about double the best
Russian spelts. It is a -Reardless
wheat Of large size and fixed hull, es-
pecially fitted to production in the
arid, s2aniarid or irrigated country
west of the Tooth Meridian, Including
all the elevated plateau of the Rocky
Mountains and the valleys of the
mountain ranges. This region, from
the Gulf Of Mexico to the Canadian
boundary has an average elevation
too great for the maturing Of corn.
Stock raising Of all kinds is still the
dominant interest throughout the
whole of it, and the discovery of this
new feed-grain promises to relieve
the stockmen from the cost and trou,
Bile of importing corn from the middle
western states for use in fatteniDg
or finishing their animals for market.
This will mean an almost incalcuia-
BILE. economy in all branches of ami
nal husbandry, and corresponding
increase in profits. As supplementins
it, Professor Buffum has succeeded in
producing a new variety of alfalfa
possessing the quality of the best
known alfalfas as a balanced ration
but having an increased rapidity anC
weight Of growth that viii give yield
of one to two and half tons an acre,
This new alfalfa has reached a height
of nine feet in single season, and
viii easily enable four cuttings a year
instead OF the present practice ol
three. Alfalfa has a minimum ton
value of around five dollars, and there
are millions of acres of it in the part
of the west described, so that the ad
dition Of only one ton per acre, if this
new variety were exclusively grown
would mean five times as many mil
lions of dollars as there are acres
earned by the farmers every year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
POSTAL CLERKS LiUD
ARIZONA DELEGATE
PRAISE MARCUS A. SMITHS EF-
FORT TO BETTER CONDITION
OF MEN IN SERVICE

The National Federation OF Postal
Clerks at their recent annual con-
vention at St. Louis, Mo, passed a
highly laudatory resolution thanking
Marcus A. Smith. Arizona's former
delegate to congress, for the strong
and successful efforts he made at the
last session of congress toward better
ing the condition of potal clerks. A
copy of the resolution has just been
received and reads as follows:
Whereas. Hon. NJ. A. Smith as a
member of the Post Roads Commit
tee in the House of Representatives
at the last session of congress, did
give consideration to the legislative
needs of the post office clerks with
the result that the committee made
provision for the promotion of so per
cent Of the clerks in the S1,1o0 and
81 900 grades in first and second
class offices to the $1,000 and S1,10O
grades this year. therefore be it
Resolved. That We, the National
Federation Of Post Office Clerks, in
annual convention assembled, do ten
der to Mr.. Smith cur hearty appre-
citation and thanks for his action in
making possible the promotion of
these deserving clerks and that we
express the hope that the cause OF
the post office clerks for better work
ing conditions VIII always have his
earnest support.
Resolved, That a copy OF these
resolutions be forwarded to Mr. NJ
A. Smith and a copy spread on the
records Of this convention.
Adopted by convention septembel
6. 1909.
OSCAR F. NELSON.
Chairman Resolution Committee.