davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15

constant escort when she went out. He felt all the satisfaction of proprietorship. Still he was not polnd. He could come and go as he pleased. He took time for his club. He could pass an occasional leisure ly evening at home with his pipe.
 One night. however. he met with re- verses. Beth wore a cream lace gown that night and-was ravishing. They had been invited to meet an eastern man who was being introduced to a good many persons. That is to say, he was introduced until he met the cream lace gown containing Beth. Then he courteously declined to be introduced any further. He remained beside the cream lace gown for the rest of tae evening
 You had every appearance Of lik- ing it," said Bobby in rage as he was taking Beth home.
 T did like it." she replied. T liked it very much. ' have asked him to come to see me"
 For some time after that Bobby's club knew him not. Until the eastern man departed he passed no leisurely evenings at home with his pipe. In fact. the eastern man gave Bobby what is sometimes called run for his iLoney.
 "r am glad he's gone," acknovl- edged Bobby, one evening about a week after the eastern man had de parted.
 Are your" said Beth softly. Then I am glad too.'
 But Bobby did not take warning from the eastern man. When Beth said that soft little: Then l am glad, too" he did not ask her to marry him and save him further alarms. He only relaxed, with great tranquility of soul and continued to monopolize her even Ings when she stayed at home, to be her constant escort when she went out. to give the world to understand that she was his property-to be very comfortable, in ySrd with the idea of eventually asking b, 70 marry him. .
 Bobby took fishing trip. For siJ weeks he lshed. He did not write tc Beth very often; it was too hard tC write often when one was roughing it
 q should have to write her every day if we were engaged" thought Bobby
 He sent her his biggest catch. how ever, and felt considerable surprise and some resentment when she dlC not write enthusiastically to thanl him
 At eight o'clock the first night aftei Bobby's return he rushed up Beth front steps. He wanted to see he very badly. He had been gone for si, weeks.
 Beth,s mother was sitting alone ol the porch.
 How is Beth?" eagerly asked Bot by. And where is she?"
 "She was married last night" sai Beth's mother, quietly. They left O. late train They are going abroa for their honeymoon"
 s-Married." exclaimed Bobby, dully sMarried,"
 Tt was all very sudden. Beth me . him the week you left. He was e1 ceedingiy eager Think of 1t! Maj ried six weeks after they first sal each other!"
 Tears stood in Beth's mothers eyei She was not thinking of Bobby. Sh was wishing that daughters did nc have to grow up and get merried. Alone in his room that night Bobb smoked long and hard. He thought ( many things. When he finally shoo the last ashes out of his pipe he sal enc word to himself. 'Fooll" said Bobby. He was feeling very wretched.-Ch cago Daily News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
sewsrs of Mind webbIIng.

To certain degree we are the masters of our fate and the captains of our souls-as the poet says. By strong will and fidelity to ideals we can rise superior to circumstances. The trouble is that many waste time in letting their minds wobble. Get over the undecided habit of mind woo- bling.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
Lear, to llke Your York.

Resolve to like, your work. At first Ii may be a little disag eeable. hut con stant companionship will alter its ap- pearance and in the end it will be- come congeniaL Above all. never slight it, for remember, what is worth doing Is worth doing well 6
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
THEPROGRAMF0 CONGRESS Is
 FINE OAE

GOLDF1ELD, New. Sept. l4-from the Secretary's office here has just been issued the advance program for the 12th annual meeting of the Amer ican Mining Congress. which con venes in this city on September 27th and continues throughout the week
 Questions of real importance viii be discussed by noted speakers. The reading of technical papers will be largely dispensed with. such dccu- ments to be read only by title and printed in the ofic.al reports, while the time of the sessions will be lar. gely devoted to the practical discus sions of mining problems.
 The following speakers will attend and deliver addresses on the sub jects assigned:
 A Federal Bureau of Mines. by D. ". Brunton of Denver and Congress man W. F. EngIebright of California.
 The Need of a National Laboratory for Research Work in the Domain ol Mining, by Thomas F. Walsh of Col orado.
 The Future of the Copper Mining Industry. by Horace J. Stevens, Eougnton. Mich.
 c. C., Chicago.
 sale which they announce, does not feet the Mining Industry, by Sena tors Welton B. Hepburn of Idaho. Reed Shoot of Utah, and Geo. E. Chamberlain of Oregon.
 Mine Inspection. by Courtnay De Kalb of California, Harry A. Lee of Utah, and Dr. Joseph A. Holmes or Washington, D c.
 Electricity-Its Relation to the NJ ming Industry. by I. B. Potter of Goldfeld, Nevada.
 The Paralysis of Mining Districts, by E B. Kirby of St. Lous. Mo.
 The Mining Mans Interest in Land Classification, by Dr. Geo. Otis Smith Washington, D. c.
 The Application of Steel in Mining Operations. by Prof R. B. Wood worth, with Carnegie Steel Co, Pitrsburg. Pa.
 Shelter Rates, by James H. Fox, Seattle, Wash.
 The Zinc Mines of Southern Ne vada, by Douglas White, of Los An geles, California.
 l-. IxTflifau1 [ Ralston. San Francisco, Calf.
 The Purchase of Coal by the B. T. U. Method, by Samuel A. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa.
 Government Cooperation with the Mining Industry, by Senators Charles Dick of Ohio, and Congressman George A. Bartlett, of Tonopah. Ne yada.
 Why Unassessable Mining Shares are a Drawback in the Development , of Nj ming Camps. by Herman Zadig San Francisco, Calf.
 The Mining Stock Exchange as Factor in the Development of tn' | mlhmg lnuustTy, Dy A. D. huSShSs San Francisco, Calf.
 Mine Accidents and a Coal Insur ance Fund, by Messrs. Samuel A Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa, Glenn W. Ira CT. Chicago, H., John H. Jones, Pitts burg, Pa, David Ross, Springfield III
 Relation of Silver Values to Amer ican Trade Possibilities with Silver Standard Countries, by Moreton Ere wen, London, Eng, James J. Hin St. Paul, .Minn.. John Hays Han mond. New York City, Judge c. Goodwin, Salt Lake City, Utah, Jc seph A. Heckman, New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
MARKET SHOWS 4 MUCH BETTER
 FEELING
By Frank J. Graf.

The entire market shows a better feeling and less anxiety prevails. Iris true the bears had things their own way for short time. but now 1t looks as though it was all over. The demand at the opening for the better grades of stocks was excellent and well supported. The Hartman issues were well supported and strength was displayed during the en- tire session closing at about the high mark for the day. Copper metal market opened up with good do mand for copper shares. Amalganat- ed responded quickly to buying or ders that were sent out early. North Butte, Butte Coalition, Copper Range old Dominion. were well in hand. The feature of the traders in the Bos- ton market were Allouez and Ce1ten- nial, and from buying. looks as though the c. & H. were somewhat interested. Green Cananea and Giroux Consolida ted both show weakness. Shattuck is in good demand at 22 Denn sold at i 3-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
seausifui Lake Geneva

Lake Geneva, in Switzerland. Is quite insignificant as lakes go. being only 50 miles long and ten miles wide. but 1t is remarkable for its relation to q beautiful landscape of which 1t is part
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
obnMon.

A magazine writer says: -Nine thousand young women have gone on the stage in sAarch of admiration and have passed into oblivion" That's calling Fitts0urg a pretty hard name
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
Itmay.

Napoleon said that the most beautt full woman was the mother of many children. This may account for th@ fact that few ladies are able to thini ot Napoleon as hero
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
FLORENCE LEASE
OPENS RICHER ORE
Values Improve in Wine From
the 300-Pay Ore in Gold
Vein.

The Florence lease on the property
of the Seven Troughs Mining company
is proving up well under development,
which was resumed with two shifts Of
men employed at the time of general
resumption Of work in the camp sew
eraI weeks ago. The custom MILL
which is owned by the same interests
shat control the lease, is undergoing
changes which will enable it to handle
the silver ore from the lease. Concen-
trating tables are being installed, and
it is said that by the first of the year
the mill viii be in readiness to treat
a large tonnage of the lease ore.
A raise which is being driven from
the 200-foOt level, in the body of four
teen feet of silver sulphiGes which was
opened last summer, has been continu-
OusIy in ore of as good quality as that
first encountered, it is said. A Wlnze
from the 800 level on the same vein
shows increased values across five feet.
When the crOssCut was run TO the
silver vein on the 800 level a gold vein
was cut before the silver vein was
reached, but the values in the gold vein
were so low that the find was disre-
garded. Since work was resumed the
gold vein has been again opened, by
q cTOssCut from the end Of the ZOO
foot north drift on the silver vein, and
pay values have been encountered. A
drift is now being run to determine
the extent Of the ore shoot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Mines and Mining Stocks
CHINO HAS LARGE
WORKING CAPITAL
Exercising of Options Makes
Unnecessary Proposed
Bond Issue.

Boston, Dec. 16.-Rumors have been
current of a forthcoming issue of bonds
by the Chino Copper company. Such q
plan, however, is not now contemplated
because of the exercising Of options on
275,OOO shares. A director Of the com
pany says:
The Chino has developed very
rapidly, and we are now prepared to
build 2,500-ton mill. We were a lit
tie at a loss to know just how we
should finance this owing to the exist
enCe Of options held by the people who
sold the property. If they had deteTmin-
ed to hold those options until maturity,
we should have been Obliged TO issue
convertible bonds, which we should
have been reluctant to do. as II would
have unnecessarily increased the out
standing capital when the bonds were
converted and the options exercised. l
am very glad to state. however, that
these interests, in the brOadest and
most liberal way, agreed Immediately
to exercise their options and they nave
done so, which financed the company
without the requirements of the issu-
ance of new securities other than the
exercising Of the options.
This gives the company outstanding
700, 900 shares of stock, and for the
275,000 shares which were in the treas
uTy 81 .375 600, which brings the pres
emf WORKING balance up 10 quite d III
tie in excess of 81 500, 600"
Chino is showing up favorably under
development The chuTn drilling so far
has disclosed between 100000 and
Z 100000 tons Of ore. It is of slightly
higher grade than that of most other
porphyry or disseminated ore mines,
averaging almost 2. per cent. A con-
siderable portion of its ore lies suf-
ficiently near the surface that it wiz
be mined cheaply by the Open-cut, or
steam shovel process.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
RAY CON. Tonnage
INCREASES RAPIDLY
Greater Thickness of Ore
Bodies Recently Drilled Is
Strong Factor.

Increased thickness of the ore bodies
more recently developed by drilling In the
estate of the Ray Consolidated Copper
company is proving an important factor
I'm adding 10 the ore tonnage rev
months ago the average Jnlckhe5s OF tlle
commercial ore tested by drills up 10 lhaI
time was about 90 feet. Increased thick
ness in the newer ground has Drought
the average thickness of the whole arr
developed 10 about llZ feet 6eofee L.
Walker. in Boston Commercial, says
81 understand that the demonstrated
ore i'm the Ray Consolidated property
now approximate bJ-VJJUJJ TONS anu us
management is very confident tnat II VIII
ultimately develop 100000 tons ana
probably more. This ore VIII be mlheo
underground by caVing, which VIII Cost
about 81 or % cents per ton more IMAM
steam shOveling. Compared with Otah
Copper however, Ray Consolidated ores
should yield at least six pounds more cop
per 20 the ton on the average, ana U.
should a little more than pay for the
extra cost of mining AS a result nay
Consolidated is expected to make its cop
per at lust about the same cost per pound
as the Utah Copper company.
lone of the best informed OF the mining
men interested IN the new disseminated
ore mines declares Il as his positive
opinion that Ray Consolidated stock Is
the cheapest to be found on any market.
AS ne puts it, the company is financed
and being equipped ana put IN Cunulllpu
as rapidly as is possible, for a large pro-
duction. Its ore reserves are selling for
about IS cents per ton, or only ABOUT 70
per cent OF their net value.
IF Ray Consolidated is 90 develop l0J,-
10000 tons of ore, which will yield an
average Of 80 pounds of copper to the ton
at a cost of cents a pound, the result
win be "a profit of 81 20 n ton on 13-cent
and 81 so a ton on 15-cent copper This
means "a prospective average profit of at
least 81 80 a ton or Slj000,O00. The com
pany's capital stock is selling I'm the mar
kct for a present valuation of $23.00,U1J
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE. SALT
Lake City, Utah, November g, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the Phoenix
Mining company, by its agent, =. ID.
Gardner whose pOstOffice address is
Bingham. Utah, has made application In
accordance with the requirements Of the
Compiled Laws Of Utah. 1907, as amended
by the Session Laws Of Utah, 1900, TO APP
prOpriate two CD cubic feet per second
of water from Carr Fork branch Of Bing-
ham creek, Salt Lake county, Utah. Said
water will be diverted at point which
bears south 81 degrees % minutes west
section "a, township 8 south. range west,
Salt Lake base and meridian from where
It will be conveyed by means Of a flUme
for q distance of $50 feet and there used
from January : to December 81, inclu-
sive. Of each year, for the concentrating
Of gold, silver copper and lead ores at
the Phoenix mine IN the West Mountain
mining district Utah. After having been
so diverted and used one and niue-teuths
I'D cubic feet per second Of said water
will be returned to the natural channel
Of said stream at a point which bears
south 50 degrees 70 minutes west 1.545 feet
distant from the corner above described.
This application is designated I'm the state
against the granting Of said application,
stating the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit in duplicate and filed
in this office within thirty 800 days aft
er the completion Of the publication of
this notice. CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication. Nov. y, 1909.
Date of completion Of publication, Dec.
13, 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Notice Of Trustees Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT;
Whereas, On the LIST day Of OCTOBER
1902, Lillian Nelson made. executed ana
delivered to the Houston Real Estate ln-
Yestment company her certain promlss0ry
note in writing dated on that day, Wnere-
by she agreed to pay to the order OK SAID
company on the LIST day Of October, 1850
the sum of 500, with interest at the rate
Of per cent per annum, and
Whereas, To secure the payment OF said
prOmissOTy note the said Lillian Nelson
on said day made, executed and delivered
10 the undersigned, G. w, Johnson, as
trustee, her certain deed Of trust, where
by she conveyed to the undersigned, as
trustee, the following described property
situated in Salt Lake county, state or
Etah to-wit: Lot 10, block !, Biggs
First addition to Salt Lake City" which
said trust deed was duly witnessed and
acknowledged and was on the 4th day OF
October, 1902, recorded in book 81 Of mort
cages, page oil, of the records OF the
county recorder Of Salt Lake county,
Utah, to which records reference is here
by made for the provisions OF said trust
Whereas. said trust deed provided
among other provisions, that should said
Lillian Nelson fail or refuse to pay said
debt or the interest thereon or any part
thereof, when the same shall become due
and payable, then the undersigned at the
request Of the legal holder OF said note
may proceed to sell the property at public
Vendue 10 the highest bidder at the west
front door OF the court house at the COuu-
ty seat of Salt Lake county, Utah, for
cash, first giving twenty days public no
tice of the time, terms and place Of sale
and the description of the property to be
sold by advertisement at least once
week in some newspaper printed and
published in the county Of Salt Lake, and
upon such sale to execute and deliver
deed in fee simple Of the property sold to
the purchaser thereof, and
Whereas, The Indebtedness represented
by said prOmissOry note became due on
the 1st day Of October, 1905, and there is
now due thereon and unpaid the sum OF
$500 with interest thereon at the rate Of
z per cent per annum from October l.
1903 and
Whereas. The legal holder Of said note
has. requested the undersigned TO sell said
property as provided for in said trust
deed,
Now. therefore, in accordance with said
request and of the authority in me vested
by the terms of said trust deed, and on &C
count of the default In the payment OF
said debt, I hereby give notice that ]
will sell said property at public Vcndue
to the highest bidder for cash at the west
front door Of the court house Ghe city
and county building) at Salt Lake City.
Utah. at twelve o'clock noon on Friday
the 31st day of December, 1909.
Dated this 9Th day Of December, 1909.
c. W. JOHNSON,
Trustee.
Stephens, Smith & Porter, attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Notice to Water Users.

STATE ENGINEER'S OFFICE. SALT
Lake City, Utah, NOVem Der 8, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the Mt. Olym-
pus Fruit and Live Stock Farm company,
bv its president, S. A. Powers. whose
postoffice address is Salt Lake City, Utah,
has made application in accordance with
the requirements Of the Compiled Laws
Of Utah, 1907, as amended by the Session
90 cubic feet per second Of water from
three springs in Neffs canyon, Salt Lake
county, Utah. Upper spring is situated
at a point which bears north a degrees
10 minutes east 1885 feet from the south
east corner of section ], township 2
south, range ! east Salt Lake base and
meridian; Peterson Basin spring is stu
ated at a point which bears north Sc de-
grees . minutes east 1928 feet from the
same point Thomas Fork spring is stu
ated at a point which bears north 70 de-
gTees east 5000 feet from the above
described corner. The water from said
springs viii be diverted at the points
where it issues from them and conveyed
through a pipe line, in which 1t VIII be
conducted for a distance Of S.52 feet,
where It will be used from the end Of
the food season (Which time IS defined
by the application to April 10 OF the
year following to irrigate 800 acres Of
land embraced in section 80. township 1
south, range ] east; ana section J. town
ship south, range / east, salt Lake base
and meridian. From October is, lncIJ-
sive of each year, until April Is, inclu-
sive. of the year following, the water
will be used for fish culture and icemak-
ing purposes This application is desig-
mated in the state engineers office as
No. 2515. All protests against the grant
ing OF said application. stating the rea-
sons therefor, must be made by affidavit
in duplicate and filed in this office with
in thirty 800 DAYS after the completion
of the publication of this notice
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication, November L,
1909. Date Of completion Of publication,
Decem Der 13, 1909
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
PIOCHE DAY WEST
TO BE DEVELOPED
New Company Completes Its
Plans for Conducting an
Active Campaign.

Beginning the first of the year, the
Phoebe Day West Mining company is to
conduct i'm its property in the Jackrahbit
section of Phoebe district a campaign of
development which, il is confidently be
HeVed Will result in opening another pro-
ducing mine of more than passing impor-
tance B. s. Num- of Phoebe and H. H.
Simpson of Texas were I'm the city yes
terday completing arrangements to place
the new incorporation upon working
basis Machinery required for the mine is
10 be ordered AT once. and as soon as II
is on the ground the work is to be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
The company owns a group of five
claims adjoining T.. +. FreudenthaIs
Lucky Boy property on the west The
Dav West has a fine surface showing
which has been greatly enhanced by sys-
tematic prospecting.
The deepest working in the property IS
a shaft 40 feet deep i'm which has been
opened a handsome body of sand carbon
ate ore of shipping grade. In sinking the
shaft nearly 100 sacks of so ore has been
saved for shipment The first work TO
be undertaken Will be, of course, the de
veloping Of that promising ore body. while
other good shOWiGgs will be given at
tention as the occasion is presented
That the property will almost from the
first pay its own way appears to be
pretty wei assured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
SILVER KING CON.
STARTS NEW LEVEL
Ore Bodies Found Going Down
Strong to Be Opened
Deeper.

Good progress IS being made with
the work of starting a new level in the
Silver King Consolidated cOmpany's
mine at Park City, according to Mana
ger Scion Spiro The new level is
seventy-five feet below the 1900, or
the level in which ore disclosures have
been made within the last few months.
In several Of the assures opened by
prosecuting over to- the contact, and
afterward by drifting. the ore was
found to be going down styong, which
convinced the management that the
best results were TO be attained by
gaining more depth.
To facilitate the work the Wine from
the LOO level was equipped with
a cage, and since that was accom-
plished no time has been lost in get
ting to- the new level, where cross
cut is being started.
Results of the work on the 1.5G0
level are altogether favorable, MI.
SpirO says. A good showing is being
obtained in the raises in the contact.
and the ore bodies are opening in ex-
cellent form I'm the several drifts.
While the taking out of ore for ship
ment is subOrdinated to mine develop
ment one shipment Of high-grade ore
has been marketed and considerable
more, which has been extracted in
the course Of prosecuting development
work, has been stored in the mine, so
that shipments viii be made from time
to time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
TAPPING RESERVOIR IN
JUDGE lessons FLOW

While the accident at the DAILY Judge
mine, where a raise from tile 1,Z0O
level tapping a natural reservoir Of
water resulted in the killing Of one
man and the iniuring of two more. is
greatly regretted by the management,
the result has been beneficial in one
way-the flow of water on the tun-
mel level of the mine has been greatly
lessened. The raise was being driven
to tap a body of high-grade ore which
had been exposed in another opening
near by when the reservoir of water
was broken into without warning. The
flow of water brought down a great
quantity of silt, the greater portion Of
which is ore. The silt IS being cleaned
UP to be sent to the mill.
drift was being extended on the
tunnel level to carry off the flow Of
water, but the tapping Of the flow
above promises to accomplish that pur-
nose.