davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
ON THE CURB
Advances in q Week.

For some time past the Curb had been in
active, but steady; from now it should be
active and strong. The turn has already come
in the silver market and the Cobalt stocks
should reflect this. The turn has just started
tn the copper market and already copper stocks
have begun TO advance. 80 cent silver is al
ready a thing Of the past; Is cent copper is
about TO be. Industrals should reflect the steady
Improvement In business the growing optimism
IN everything. Stocks as whole appear to be
at the beginning Of a big upward move
Our facilities for executing orders in all New
York Curb and Boston Curb stocks are un-
eQuelieG.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
INACTIVE STOCKS.

F & % s4s TBs %
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Bio Ahkeo-
4s, Nov. 's6, rg..Io1 i0i Z
3hs. Nov. IS. l.. 90 eek
91ls. May, 90. c. 91% 92A
31ss. May. 80. re-. eiA 90
ses. Now. '0e. rv.i02A 1925
~6S, Now. 10. rT.10SA 1o4 -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Total the week. ...................
Total for the previous week. 1927 734
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt. stree
New York. and No 10 Exchange Place. BostonD
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
UNREGISTERED.
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

.odd lots. tseHs cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

he'd by Van schalck & Co.. No. Wall street)
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Sex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

10, 600 Total sales
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-20
GOLD CIRCLE REX MILL

T. w. Nelkirk and r. M Morgan,
chief owners of the Rex mine at Gold
Circle, New, are in the city to pur-
chase machinery for a mill for their
property. 1t is the intention to put
on a plant capable of treating not
less than fifty tons a day at h start
and it is believed that 1t will be the
means of bringing in a handsomely
paying proposition.
The Rex mine has the most re-
markable body of milling ore yet de-
veloped in Gold Circle district.
Opened on the so foot level for sew
eral hundred feet and on the 125-
foot level for $50 feet, 1t is said to
average fourteen feet in width, with
the ore earring in excess of $40 a
ton.
Developments on the lower levels
are proving that the quality OF the
ore is improving at depth, the owners
say. so that no question is left of the
proposed mill being warranted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-20
NATIoNAL Is ATTRACTING.

The many shipments of fabulously
rich gold ore from the camp of the
National, situated eighty miles north
of Winnemucca, are attracting the
big mining men of the country. Ex-
perts have been quietly visiting the
camp for the past two months to
Investigate the reports of the wonder
full strikes that have been and are
being made on the property of the
National Mining company on Charles
ton hill. They have found out that
the strikes have really been made
and other strikes of equally rich ore
are being made almost every day.
The shipments of .ore that gave re-
turns of $40 per pound is not a
passing show" but a permanent
proposition and the development
work already accomplished shows
for itself that great mineral deposits
are there and produce what looks
like unlimited wealth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-20
GREhT;EUIURE OF
UTAH COPPER
LARGEST LOW GRADE POR-
PHYRY PRODUCER IN UNITED
sTATEs-sTATENIENT SHOW.
ING ENORMOUS ORE TONNAGE.

Tripe. Thompson & Co., have
issued a statement in regard to the
Utah Copper company which is time
ly and of much, interest. The stock,
says the report. may be considered
n of the safest Investments, as the
possibility of increasing the capacity
of the concentrating plant makes it
a particularly attractive proposition.
The report says that the properties
at Bingham contain the following re-
serves: =
A total of 10000, 900 tons of ore.
IS, 000, 900 tons of which average 9
per cent copper. From this particu-
lar ore, 1900, 900, 900 pounds of cop
per will be recovered, the net value
of same, counting on a 1914 cent
metal market. and a cost of produc-
tion of s cents per pound, amounts
ing to $S5, 100000. The balance of
the tonnage. or $1,000, 600 tons of
ore, averages LIS per cent copper. In
which there are 94O,500,0 900 pounds
of copper On this tonnage, count
ing on a 13k cent metal market and
a cost of 10 cents per pound for pro-
duction, the net value is 32,9O0.-
600, giving the combined reserves of
12O, 00O,0 900 tons or ore a net valua-
ton of $11S,7OO.00 900. The report in
part y
The Utah Copper company's prop
erty is the largest of the low grade
prophyry producers in the United
States. The mine is situated in
Bingham Canyon, t~wenty-eight miles
southwest of Salt Lake City, the Cop
perton mill of 500 tons daily cap
acity, a short distance below the
mine and the Garfield mill of 5000
tons capacity, at Garfield, on Salt
Lake, twent-six miles distant from
the mine.
The mine is comparatively new
one, having been producing copper
only since June, 1907, and with the
enormous amount of ore in reserve
has before it a brilliant future. The
property belongs to that new class OF
deposits which seems destined to
play such an important role In the
worlds copper production. The
amount of ore, averaging approx
mately 2 per cent, in reserve at this
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-20
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS

coppers displayed quite a bit of ac-
tivity and was exceptionally strong
the opening market. "A great
itlaiiy of the traders Though there
would be some very encouraging
news come out in regard to the cop-
per situation, and when there was
none Forthcoming they we're not
anxious to get in on the long side
OF the market. Giroux continued on
Its upward course and transactions
were quite heavy In this stock. I'm
doubtedly this stock will have a re-
action as it has advanced too rapidly
and there is going to be a great
deal of profit taking by those who
got in on lower figures. Beyond a
doubt 1t should be purchased on ev-
cry reaction, as 1t will sell many
times higher in the next three years.
The balance of the list were prac-
tically the same, with the exception
of Cumberland Ely, which was a
point lower. We believe the market
will experience rally within the next
eight or ten days, and that all stocks
are good buys at the prevailing
prices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-20
METAL MARKET
DRAGGING
RADING IN SHARES WAS CON-
FINED TO THE HIGHER PRICED
OoPPERs - LOCALS BRIGHT
FOR FUTURE.

A great many orders accumulated
over Sunday and business opened up
on the street rather lively, and for
a while it looked like all stocks would
red much higher before the close.
Later in the day the market become
very dull and inactive, instead or en-
~couraging traders to stay on the long
side of the market, there was a
pe~rsistency to keep short, which did
not have a tendency to strengthen the
market. The metal market still re-
mains very weak, althoug there are
rumors of pools being formed by pro-
ducers of copper metal to carry over
a supply until the demand is greater
and prices are higher, both being ex-
pected this fall and eagerly awaited
for. At present the copper metal sit
uation is far from encouraging and
wen the most optimistic are pessi-
mistic ove the turn the market has
taken. Trading in the copper share
market are principally confined to the
higher priced coppers and the little
ones were neglected throughout the
day. London has been a steady buy
er of dividend paying copper shares
of late, realizing that the returns are
always larger in coppers than in in
dustrials. At the same time they
have greater speculative possibilities
which appeal to the london market
investors, as they never have before.
Europe has always been slow in
recognizing the merits and pos
sibilities in American coppers.
a The ant1nnk FOR 1nunr coll rnnn0u
cannot be expected for at least sixty
days. Most of the idle money that
was lying in the banks throughout
the east is now being sent westward
to move the crops, and naturally
money will be at a premium. The
market undoubtedly has seen its
worst days and a brighter future may
be expected. ss.~r.w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-20

property Is so enormous that at the
present rate of production there Is
sufficient to last twenty-seven years
and in addition there is probably an
equal tonnage of LIS per cent copper
re. Unlike the average copper mine
the ore bodies here are moi worked
by the underground method, with
deep shafts negessitafing h b hoist
ing and pumping expenss !, hui az
most entirely by huge sfeam shove's
which mine and load the ore direc iy
into railroad cars equipped with Ten
of these machines and the number is
being continually increased, ~ the
management expects soon to abandon
the underground method and work
all the ore by stem shovel.
During the pas year the develop
ed and partially deveiope1 area has
been increased by eight acres, max
ing a total of eighty acres. There
raj at the end of the year in the
fully developed, partially developed
and reasonably assured reserves, a
tonnage of 10000, 900 tons, of which
IS, 000.000 average 2 per cent cop
per and 10000 900 run approximate
ly 1.5 per cent copper. In addition
to the above 1t is estimated that
there are 10000, 900 tons of LIS per
cent copper ore indicated by drilling.
1t is gratifying to note that this
property, which has years of ore sup
ply exposed and awaiting treatment
has added 5000, 900 tons to its re-
serve during the past year, and is
continuing its exploratory work.
The company operates two con-
~centrators, the Copperton and Gar
field plants. The former is theating
5000 tons, or a combined production
of $500 tons a day, about one-fifth
of which. assaying 2 per cent cop
per, is being taken from the under
ground slopes and the remainder,
assaying IL per cent copper from
pits by steam showers.
During the eighteen months end
ing December 81. 1908, there We're
produced ~54,O51,212 net pounds of
copper. The concentrates contained
2O,O72 ounces of gold and 1S2,16O
ounces of silver. The average cost
of production for the period was due
principally to transportation diff
ficulties on the Denver e Rio Grande
Western railroad, from the mines To
Garfield, thereby permitting the
company to operate but II per cent
of the mill capacity. These difficulties
have been entirely overcome and the
railroad, which, Isl expanding con
siderable money on improvements,
has been giving excellent service for
the past three months and no further
trouble. is anticipated.
The property is producing at the
rate of approximately 100000
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-20

pounds per month, and running the
mills to capacity. The ores which
| are being taken from the upper por-
ton of the ore bodies are somewhat
| leached and oxidized and of lower
copper percentage than the bulk of
the reserves, which assay approx
mauely 2 per cen copper As depth
is attained the copper percentage
should approach average grade and
the mixing OF ~overbnrden he event.
ually eliminated. This Will effect
a greater saving in annual produce
ton and a decrease in cost.
1t is stated that the deficiency of
tonnage owing to transportation trou-
bles added more than l per cent a
pound to the cost during the eigh-
eel months previously stated. Now
that this question has been solved,
it is not unreasonable to expect, in
future after the Gaping has been
removed, with the higher grade OF
ore. and increased extraction, a cost
of 8 cents per pound.
In all probability additional units
will be added to the mill within the
next year and a half or before the
new porphyry deposits now being de-
veloped will be producing which
should place the property on an
annual production Of from SO,OO0,-
900 to loo, 900 pounds.
The report shows that with an an
nual production of 100000 pounds
of copper, on a IA cent metal mar
ket. the estimated disbursement per
share would be $5.9S, or sis per
share on an annual output of 1907
OOO, 900 pounds of red metal, count
ing the lost at from Z to z IL cents
per pound.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-20
Yesterdays quotations were:

WHEAT LOWER
CHICAGO, July 19.-July wheat
closed $1.18A.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-20
The Class of Homes We Invite You to Either
DIT -. Dr~oL~aa -
Rent or Purchase
500 Down
Takes Them

IF you want to buy, the
balance of the purchase
price payable in install
ments which you can
readily meet if you are
on the pay roll in the
camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-20
f. W. HULsE & co. LETTER.

The market opened up very brisk
yesterday forenoon, and for a while
it looked as though the market was
due for a rally. AS the day adj
vanced the market became dull and
continued in the same old rut that
1t has been for ome time. The
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-20

N. N. r. r. payroll at East
Ely nearly $4,000 for
last month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-20

sTEPToE LODGE NO. "a, F.&A.
The stated communication of Step
toe Lodge No. "a, F. A. M. will be
held in Nevada Hall, Cherry Creek,
each Tuesday evening on or before
the full Of the Moon, at 1890 o'clock,
p. m. G. G. BURNETTE, w. M.
JOHN WEARNE. Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-20
THE METALS.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Lead quiet
$4.3O@4.35. Copper steady 13A "a
13 rs. Silver sos.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
BALLINGER IN FAVOR OF
CONSERVING WATER SITES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-"Since my
incumbency as Secretary of the Interior
no water-power sites on the public do
main, Heretofore withdrawn, have
passed into the possession of private
parties. This I assert u~nequivocally
and without fear of successful contra
diction. Moreover, l have made every
possible effort by temporary with
drawals to segregate existing water
power sites on the public domain, in
order that Congress may. by legislation,
provide for their proper conservation"
This statement was made yesterday
by Secretary Ballinger of the Interior
Department.
81 am relying chiefly Oh the great
persuasive power of the President, sup
ported as it Will be by an almost unan-
imous public opinion said Secretary
Baliinger. when asked what steps would
be taken to induce Congress to enact
the legislation necessary to prevent
these water-power sites from becoming
private property.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
FIVE HUNDRED
GAYNORS MARCH
IN BIG PARADE
Brilliant Showing Of Association
Members Ar0uses Broad st.
Crowds to Cheers.

To the gay and animated strains of
my wife's Jon to the Country,
Hooray. Hooray.' and led by a van
guard of mounted policemen, members
of the John j.. Gaynor Association. five
hundred of them. with high hats. canes
and badges, marched In review before
Mayor Haussling today on the first lap
of the journey to Atlantic City, the
occasion being the sixteenth annual
outing of the association.
1t was shortly before 9 o'clock that
the lively air which has made such a
strong appeal to the stay-at-home hus-
band during vacation time was heard
hurriedly gained points of vantage
along the street to see the pageant
pass. The police led the way. Ind fol-
lowing them was Police Commissioner
Moses Reichman, who a been chosen
captain for the day. He looked the
| part. and there was something In the
martial manner in which he carried his
high-hatted head that communicated
itself to his faithful followers and kept
TEN to an almost military alignment
and in step to the music of the band.
The officers of the association ollowed
the captain. and the rank and file made
up the main body of the marchers.
Nichols and Suenderhaft's bands fur
nished the music.
From their headquarters on South
Sixth street the holiday company
marched down Broad street to the City
Hall. where they were reviewed by
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
HALTS TRIAL AND FINES MAN
FOR TALKING TO JURORS.

In the course of a trial in the Second
District Court before Judge Thomas
Lintott yesterday afternoon, in which
John x. Bogert, of 451 North C~ortlandt
street, Belleville, was the defendant In
replevin proceedings brought by his
wife, a mistrial was ordered by the
Judge after evidence was produced
showing that Bogert a talked with
two of the jury i'll the recess. Bogert
was fined $40 for contempt of court
| and when he was unable to pay, he was
placed in the custody of his counsel
| Howe & Miller. of New York, n
given ten lays to make good.
Bogert and his wife are separated,
and their troubles have been aired sew
eral times in the pcNice courts. Mrs.
| Bogert sold the household goods, which
| she claimed she owned. to her sister.
Mrs. Sarah Hopper, of Paterson.
Bogert refused to give up the goods
and the proceedings were taken before
Judge Lintott. Township Counsel An
drew l.. Boylan, of Belleville, is counsel
| for Mrs. Bogert.
During the recess yesterday after
noon, 1t is alleged that a relative Of
| Mrs. Bogert saw Bogert talking 10 two
of the jury before whom the case was
being tried. He reported the matter
to Mr.. Boylan, and when court reopened
the latter stated the case to the court.
Bogert was called on to explain and
admitted talking to some men, but did
not nov they were members of the
jury. He explained that his eyesight
was defective. Judge Lintott imme-
diately ordered a mistrial and fined the
defendant 500. The case will be re-
tried in two weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
SOCIETY WOMAN URGES
TAFT TO PARDON THAW,
President Also Receives Many
Other Pleas.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 2S.--That re-
newed efforts are being made along
different lines from previous moves to
restore freedom to Harry Thaw is in
dictated when letters opened by Presi-
dent Taft's secretary addressed to the
chief executive from prominent sources
were found to ask pardon for the Pitts
burg man who shot and killed Stan
ford White.
A big batch of mail was delivered
direct from the p~ostof1lce to the Clean
der, the flagship of the Taft fleet.
No statement other than an official
one given out to newspaper men that
a prominent woman had addressed
President Taft in behalf of Thaw.
was to be had, but 1t was stated thai
a letter bearing the crest of one of the
most prominent New York families had
been received in Thaw's behalf.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-Allega-
tions OF inhuman treatment at thu
hands of her husband. Frederic Col
Inns, jr., of Mount Airy, are made BY
his wife, Mrs. Madeline Collins, in &
suit for divorce. Mrs. Collins says hel
husband is an admirer of Harry Thaw
and went Thaw one better in his
treatment of her.
She charges that he beat her al
burned her with cigar ends in fits O
anger. One time, after pouring ic,
water over her, he forced her heat
under a spigot and turned on thu
scalding hot water. she alleges in he
complaint.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28

MANILA. Oct. 2S.-The wireless sta
lions here today picked up fragments
of messages evidently from the u. S
Pacific fleet. Rear-Admiral Sebree COM
manding. which is voyaging here from
Honoululu. The distance and location
Of the cruisers could not be made out
The feet IL due to arrive on Monday,
but seems 70 be ahead Of ~ gchedule
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
INDICTED FOR KILLING BROTHER.

TOMS RIVER. Oct. 2S.-The ocean
City grand Jury has indicted David L.
Webb for the murder OF his brother,
John I. Webb. on October Is at the
home in Fiobbsviile, Jackson township.
Webb's old mother, more than 50 year.
old, was in court when the indictment
was found.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
FLEET AHEAD OF SCHEDULE.

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-21

1HILE the man whom
W. the town knew as Hugh
WV Stires listened to the
wv tale Of the stree
preacher. another, I'M
like yet curiously like
him In feature. had slowly climbed the
billy slope from the north by the san
itarium road. He walked with a jaun-
ty swagger bred Of too frequent appli-
cations to flask in his pocket.
As he walked unsteady along Hugh
drank more than once from the flask
to "deaden the superstitious dread Of
the place which was stealing over him.
On the crest Of the ridge he skirted the
sanitarium grounds and at length
gained the road that twisted down to-
ward the lights Of the town. In the
dubious moonlight he mistook the mar
row trail to the Knob for the lower
path to the cabin. As he turned into
It the report Of a rife came family
from the gulch below.
He Quickened his steps and stumbled
all at once into the little clearing that
AcAu thc lac W thou0 8idNC anu JcSSlCd
statue. The sight terrified his intoxi-
Gated Imagination. His hair rose The
name on the headstone was Stires, and
there was himself-no. a ghost of him
self-sitting near! He turned and
broke into run down the steep slope.
In bis fear-for he imagined the white
figure was pursuing him-he tripped
and fell. regained his feet. rushed
across the level space, threw his
weight against the cabin door and
burst Into the room.
A dog sprang up with a growl. and
In the light Of the fire that burned on
the hearth a man sitting at the rough
hewn table lifted a haggard face from
his arms. and each recognized the
other.
The ghost was gone now before fire.
light and human presence, and Hugh.
with loud laugh Of tipsy incredulity.
stood staring at the man before him.
Harry Sanderson!" he cried His
shifty eyes surveyed the others figure
the corduroys. the high laced boots,
the soft blue flannel shirt Not exact
" In purple and fine linen" he said.