davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

First Presbyterian church, South Temple
and streets, Rev. William NJ. Paden. D.
ID. pastor.-MOTning service at II o'clock;
subject. Overcoming Evil With Good. %
Evening service at 5:45 clock: topic Sc
cret of a Successful Life Sunday school
al l2:3D p. m. Next Sunday morning May
30, viii be observed a Childrens DAY The
exercises will be interesting and beneficial
including baptism of infants Young peo-
pies meeting Sunday night at o'clock
MidWeek services on Wednesday evening.
Teachers meeting at $50 p. m. Prayer
ana conference at p. m. Topic, Not
Servants, but Sins"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Excursion 70 Ogden,

SUNDAY May 90. vis Oregon Short Line
Round trip. s1.e0 Trains ar 40. ? and
II A. m. and 2-25 ard ?. n. Return
ing leave Ogden at 1o-45 2. m. and 4aS
AS 5i45 and $40 ?. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Only Sim

To ogden and return via Oregon Short
Line Sunday. May %. Trains at 40
Q and IL a. IN. Returning. leave Ozdsn
at 1o:45 a. m and 405. AS, 5.45 and
S-11 o M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
EXCURSIONS EAST
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Denver & Rio Grsnde r. r., June
4. 5, II. II. 10. 20. July 2, 3.

Chicago and return s55. %
81. Louis and return ..............S 49. 90
St. Paul. Minneapolis and return. $50. %
Omaha. Kansas City and return. $40. %
Denver. Colo. Springs. Pueblo. so. 50
other points in proportion Tickets
good returning oct. 81 Ticket ONCE.
sol Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

/ Second Church Of Christ. Scientist. La
/ dies Literary Club building. - South
Third East stTeet--LessOn sermon at II
a. m: subject. soul and Body" SUNDAY
/ school at 12.I5 p. m. Wednesday evening
| testimonial meeting at 5 o'clock. Free
/ reading room. Az Tribune building 1sa
Main street. is open daily except SUNDAY
/ from 10 2 o'clocksa D. n. on Wcdnes-
/ dsv To clock r.. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Adventist

Adventists' church Fifth South and
Sfzth East streets. s. G. Huntington. % s.
tor sabbath school ar 10 a. m Preach
ing st q a. an Young peoples meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Tiff Methodist Episcopal church. Ninth
East aod First South streets. u. n. Hell
mick notwithstanding at II 4. m. In
stallation Of Epworth. league officers 1T s
league at p. m. Miss Moen will lead thu
devotional services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
ConnreuatlonaI.

First Congregational church. Fourt1
East and First South streets. Elmer T.
Goshen, pastor.-Morning service at u
O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Westminster Presbyterian church. in I.
O. o. +. Hall. Charles Curtis Mcintyre.
pastor; phone 2615 Bell.-AIorning worship.
II o clock. Celebration OF four hundredth
anniversary Of the birth OF John Calvin.
Serman. 'Calvanism and the Bible
Evening service 7:45 O'Clock Sermon.
John Calvin in the Sixteenth and Twen-
teth Centuries. Sunday school. 12:15 y. m.
=. A. Morning. superintendent. EndeavoT
Sunday school. 1870 .. m; Miss Naude
MogeH, superintendent. Endeavor society.
$50 p. m; "The Birds and the Flowers. -
the topic Prayer meeting Wednesday. S
p. m, at the Mission chapel, $50 West
First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

at $50 p. I'd. Preaching Sunday at y. in
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Third resbyterian church Eleventh
East and Eleventh South streets, Her
bert +. HAYES. pastor: Wade Loofbourow,
superintendent Of Sunday school.-Preach-
ing service at II a. m. Subject bible
Doctrine Of Family and Home" Preach
ing service at p. m. Subject. THE Ne
cessity for a Revelation From God Mrs
Andrews will sing. Sunday school a 1918
p. m. Christian Endeavor at D. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday al p m Mis-
sion study.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
WeddIna Announeements

And invitation enETaved. Best work
Pembroke Stationery Co. 81 ". I'd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Given Away.

send your name today for = valuable
booklet Standard Homeopathic Phar-
macy. 40 So. Broadway, Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Emmanuel church. Third South and Sew
enth East streets. Louis S. Bowerman.
miniscer.-Services at II a. m, $50 and s
D. n. The morning sermon by the pas
tor. For My own Sake" Afternoon and
evening special meetings, THE Youth
and the Child" by Rev. Z. N. Stephenson.
d. D., OF Denver, Colo. .}ille school at
1918 2. m, Ben I. CoTUm. superintendent
Young Peoples meeting at 6.45 p. IN. Md
week service Wednesday evening IL S
O'Clock.
EurhrEtOn mission. F. T. Lucas. super
iutendent-Bible school al 1915 a. m.
Rio Grande mission. G.. NJ Fraser. su-
intendent.-Bible school at 12:30 p. m.
Sunday school institute Sunday after
noon at $50 Monday at 2:D and S p. m,
under the leadership Of DR.. Stephenson Of
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Lutheran.

The Danish Evangelical Lutheran
church. Harold Jensen, pastor-Service
at p. m. at the Swedish Lutheran
church. corner Second South and Fourth
East streets. Sunday school at D. m. At
4 .. m. funeral service over the baby Of
Mr. and Mrs. \. q. Nielsen. Wednesday.
May 26, al SIS p. M. at the same place,
the musical festival Of the Danish society
for song and music. Program and tick
cts AT the entrance which is to be opened
al $50 p. m. All Danish and Norwegian
people cordially invited.
German Lutheran St. Johns church.
Seventh South and state streets. William
J. LankOW. pastor.-Sunday school at go
a. M. Service at 1880 a. m.
Our Savior's English Lutheran church.
f54 South Fourth East street William J.
Lankow. pastOT.-Sunday school at 2:3g %.
N. Service at 8 p. m.
English Lutheran Church-ss6 South
Fourth East street; T. ". BUssard. pas
tor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Church
service ar u o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Eurhrg ton mission. F. T. Lucas. super
school at 1915 a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Mrs. George II Wood wishes tn an
nounce the removal Of her Wade Cor
set parlors 10 her own home. $50 East
Third South. Both phones COZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

The Poets section meets tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. W z. Tvndale or
Eleventh East street. when Mrs. p r
Marcy will read a paper on Tennvson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Mrs S II. Pinkerton viii entertain
next Saturday at a matinee party at tht
Colonial for Miss Marie Luce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

The regular meeting Of the Hospital
Aid society viii take place next Wed
nesday az the Y. N. c. A. rooms. and
the annual election OF officers will be
held
The copper era., 1909-05-20
A.Cent Copper By September 1.

The president of one of the large Lake Superior copper producers says: ''I was in New York and naturally made inquiries of the best informed people in the trade as to the outlook for copper as they yiewedit it. I found that the expectation is that by Sep tember 1 copper will be selling at l4 cents per pound. It is not desirable that the price shall advance too rapidly, as there is lot of copper to be absorbed, especially electrolytic, and this copper can best be taken if the price is not too hastily run up on the consuming interests.
 Practically all of the copper mines in this country are today producing to the limit of their capacity. My company is operating 100 per cent of capacity, and practically produced in 1908 every pound of which the shafts were capable. Unlike iron and steel the output of which is being held in check, it will be impossible to expand the output of copper materially when the present improvement in general business gets fully under way. This should tend quickly to absorb the surplus accumulation and work for higher prices"
The copper era., 1909-05-20
A Huge Arizona Project.

Much interest is manifested in the reported project for the reclamation of 5OO,OOO acres of desert land be- tween Tucson and Yuma by com pany composel of Europeans and American capitalists.
 The location of this enormous tract has not yet been made public. Those interested in the new company claim to have S5, ,OOO,OO to invest in the un- dertaking.
 Among those interested in the pro- feet are: Baron Guggenheim of Paris; Charles s. Boyd, a former member of the board of public works of New York; F. W. Wordsworth, of Arizona, and c. Mayer of Washing ton, D. c.
The copper era., 1909-05-20
WiIdcatters Being Tried For Fraud IT
 Arizona.

Ia the trial in the federal court at Kansas City of the Horn brothers, Raymond P. May, and s. H. Niger, charged with using the mails to de- fraud in promoting the 'Two Queens group of mines in Arizona, James B. Lynch of Philadelphia produced let ters, circulars and newspapers sent to him by the promoters. These stated that the mine was in operation and that ore was being shipped in paying quantities. Lynch said he bought HOO shares of stock on repre- sentations made in the advertising matter.
 J. H. Deaner of Saginaw, Mich., testified that he bought stock on the installment plan, paying S2 month.
 When District Attorney Van valkenbergh offered as evidence a printed circular describing the min ing property, counsel for the pro- moters objected.
 ''It is the value of the stock that is being questioned and not the value of the property" he declared.
 "The purchasers were solicited to buy stock, not to buy the mine."
 "Your distinctions are too refined, " Judge Philips replied in overruling the objection. "I have always under stood that a stockholder of a corpora tion had some interest in the prop erty of the company. The value of the property is the inducement.
The copper era., 1909-05-20
Arizona Birds to be Protected.

The last session ot the Arizona legislature amended the game laws of the territory so that now it is unlaw- full to kill quail, pheasant, snipe, rail, curlew, ibis, plover or other shore birds between the first of March and the fifteenth of October; white winged doves or turtle doves between the 18th of October and the first of July, and wild ducks between the 18th of February and the first of October. The number of deer is limited to three for the season and the number of any of the above mentioned birds is limited to ? in any one day. It is hoped by these measures to assist in propogating these birds and fowl in stead of exterminating them as would surely have happened had such meas ures not been taken for their protec- tion.
 The legislature also passed law to license hunters fixing the fees for such license as follows:
 To any citizen of the United States who is bona fide resident of the ter ritory, Sl; to any citizen of the United States not a bona fide resident of the territory, S10; to any person not a citizen of the United States, S25: the license to be good between January and December 31 of each year, a-d not to be transferable, and prescrib- ing penalties for hunting without a license, excepting persons hunting upon their own lands.
The copper era., 1909-05-20
Consumption of Copper About OVertaken
 Production.

Figures of the Copper Producers association tor the month of April, recently made public, show that the proportion of consumption and dis trlbution to production was consider ably greater during that month than for March or February.
 During the month 113, 574, 292 pounds were produced, as compared with 1I7,O58, ,66l produced in March and lO3, 7OO,S1 in February, but the de- liveries and exports in April totaled 1, ,593, IA pounds more than in March and 3S, 109, ,507 more than in February. Excess of production over con- sumption in A pril was 91S, I'll pounds, as against S,995, 654 in March and 29,- 154, ,2n3 in February.
 Stocks of marketable copper of all kinds on hand May l in the United States were 1S3. .l98, O75 pounds.
 Production during April continued upon a large scale, the daily rate of output being nearly the same as in March, which month set a record. The fact that the months output was practically absorbed bears out the statements previously made by selling agencies that users of copper abroad were buying in large quanti- ties.
 Exports of copper in April amounted, according to the pro- ducers, to more than 65, 1000, 900 pounds, which is about 2,OOO,OO pounds more than shown by the government figures for the month and about 6, ,OOO, 900 larger than in March. De- Hveries to domestic consumers were about 47 ,OOO, ,OOO pounds, or a bout l,00O,- 900 pounds less than those of March.
 But from statements made by the selling agencies during the last 10 days, it would appear that American railway equipment companies and brass manufacturing concerns have been coming into the market for large supplies. The sales agencies have been selling right and left, and | it. was reported last week that the United Metals Selling company, the distributing concern for the ATalga' mated Copper company, had sold be tween 5000, ,O0O and 6,000, 900 pound; at shade above l3 cents pound.
The copper era., 1909-05-20
Mining Output is Increased.

In spite of the fact that the price of copper has dropped from 20 to l3 cents. during the time covered, there has been an increase in the assessed valuation of the metal output for the same period in the Globe district says the Silver Belt.
 This shows that, notwithsta nding the fact that copper, the most inn portant of all metals produced in that district, has dropped to nearly bed rock prices, there is, if anything, an increase in the amount produced in 1908 over the amount of the preced- ing year.
 The valuation of the metal output for the past year is S5,O3l ,25S.56.
 The county assessment rate is one fourth of this amount, the total as sessed valuation of the output of the different local mining properties be- ing s1, ,257, ,S39.64.
 Of the total metal production in this district for the year, s4. 900, ,285.O .O6 represents copper.
 The silver production was fairly good, with the value of the output fixed at s64, 782.33.
 Gold to the value of S49, ,5l6.S7 ha: been taken from local mines, during the year.
 The Old Dominion of course, ranks well ahead of all other local com panies in the matter of production with the valuation of its output re presenting nearly four-ffths of the production for the district.
 Taking into consideration the fact that the price of copper has been very low during the year, the figures | turned over to the county assessor by the different mining companies make very satisfactoly showings.
The copper era., 1909-05-20
MOrenci I-CIiftOn o.

In the most exciting game seen on the home grounds this season Mo renci downed Clifton Sunday by the score of to o.
 Under the leadership of Scanlon, the new captain, Clifton took the field determined to wipe out the sting of last weeks defeat. From the word Ego" till the last man was down it was any ones game, so the whitewash was a bitter pill to swal- low. Fehrman was on the slab for the home club, and after the first hits scattered and showing that ex- cellent control which has marked his work so far this season. Backed up by the faultless support of his team- mates he was at all times puzzle to Morenci.
 On the other hand Ashley proved an enigma to the Clifton hitters and the contest can well be called a pitchers battle. Morenci scored one iu the first on Crittenden's single, Wilson's sacrifice and Wynne's hit, a fast double play preventing any more runs. From then on until the eighth they found Fehrmau puzzle, when Wynne reached first on q fum ble, took 3rd on Brubacker's hit but Masou's quick work prevented a score. Clifton got within striking distance of the plate several times but failed to secure the necessary hit to bring the man over. Several men were caught mapping which probably prevented a score.
 In the second Scanlon led off with single but was caught off first. Riley followed with a clean hit and Muir walked, Riley stealing third. Fehrman famed aud Sullivan ground ed out. In the sixth Mason and Ward singled. The next two put up easy fys and Mason was forced at 3rd. In the 9th came the heart breaker to the Clifton fans. With Will Hams down, Guyn up reached first on an error. Scanlon made two down. Then Riley drove one to deep left and wound up on second Lut was called back, the ball being foul. Nc protest was made, though there was no foul flag and the ball looked fair. Riley was then walked with Mia at the bat when a double steal was attempted but Guynup was called out on third, ending the agony.
The copper era., 1909-05-20
SmeIted Ore is Found Near Globe.

Over 1900 pounds of partially smelted ore, representing many days of toll by some Mexican metallurgist who worked before the presence of valuable ore bodies were known by the white man to exist in this section of the country, has been discovered a few miles south of Globe.
 The cong glomerated mass consists mainly of silver, gold and lithite, with silver predominant. A complete assay report has not yet been re- ceiyed on the find, but it is believed to be very valuable.
 The discovery of the metal was made by Sanford Coughlin.
 His attention was attracted by the rusty, semi-petrifed handle of rude butcher knife which was sticking in the ground
 When the knife was pulled from the ground, a chunk of metal, in which it was imbedded, came with it.
 Coughlin investigated further and found a quantity of metal surrounded by the remains of leather sack.
 The sack fell to pieces when it was removed from the ground. It had been buried for so many years that it had almost entirely routed. The knife blade was nearly decom- posed by the action of the elements.
 A partial assay of the metal showed it to be valuable and the outcome of the final test is eagerly awaited by the finder.
 The shape of the masses of metal and their composition show that they had been reduced as far as possible, by primitive methods and moulded in small pits ia the ground.-Belt.
The copper era., 1909-05-20
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court. of the County
 of Graham, Territory of Arizona. h the Matter of the Estate of
 Priscilla Stevens, Deceased.
 Isaac N. Stevens, adminiStrat atrOr of the estate of Priscilla Stevens, de- ceased, having on this the Sth day of May, A. D. 1909, filed his petition herein, verified by his oath, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate of said decedent, for the pur- poses set forth in said petition. It is therefore ordered by the Judge of this Court: that all persons interested in said estate of Priscilla Stevens, deceased, appear before this court on Monday the 14th day of June, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ot that day, at the court room of said corut, in the court house, at | Solomonville, Graham County, Terri tory of Arizona, then and there to show cause why an order should not be made authorizing said administra- tor to sell the whole, or so much of the real estate of said deceased, de- scribed in said petition, at either public or privateI sale, as shall be deemed most beneficial to said estate, as shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be published once a week for at least four successive weeks in 'The Copper Era" news paper printed and published once a week in said Graham County, Terri tory of Arizona, prior to the time appointed for the hearing of said petition.
 Dated this the Sth day of May, A. D. 1909
 T. s. BUNCH,
 6-3 Probate Judge.
The copper era., 1909-05-20
(. & A. Dividends Reach slO,sOO,OOO.

Directors of the above company met in Calumet recently upon which occasion they declared dividend of Sl co per share on the issued stock, amounting to S2O0,0O0. This will make O,5OO, ,OOO the company will have paid to shareholders in dividends in the brief time it has been produc- ing. The company is earning more than the dividend disbursement, but it is carrying on d lot of new work into which it is putting considerable money. One of the locations is at Courtland.
 Another point where the company is exploring extensively is Copper Giant, in the Bunker Hi'l mountains, 82 miles northeast of Tucson. Here they are developing what appears to be pipes of ore, the gauges of which is crushed granite-prophyry the ore occurring in pieces of small size and the entire mass giving from 24 to per cent copper. A shaft is being sunk and it is yet too early to tell Just WndI the OulCOme VIII OG. MI (. Powell is feeling his way, and mak- ing very close inquiry into the rocks of that particular section. There is chance of developing an important property.
 Calumet & Arizona has fine prop erty at Bisbee where it has much ground not yet developed and where it also has fine reserves of ore yet untouched and exposed. Its Hope and Wagner claims upon which d shaft is now sinking should develop great value if one can judge from sur rounding very valuable mines de- veloped under exactly similar condi- tions as here showing.
 In addition to it's mines and mineral lands it has valuable smelling plant ! at Douglas, Arizona, which has re gently been greatly improved and where considerably greater output can easily be made than now. There are two idle stacks and the material is on the ground for doubling the capacity of one of the old from 250 to 800 tons
The copper era., 1909-05-20
Rilinnsness an ] ConstinatiOn.

For years I was troubled with
 biliousness and constipation, which
 made life miserable for me. My ap- petite failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin prepara- tions and cathartics only made mat ters worse. l do not know where 1 should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the digest i've functions, purify the stomach, liver and blood, helping the system to do its work naturally,-MRs. ROSA POTTS, Birmingham, Ala, These tablets are for sale by all druggists
The copper era., 1909-05-20
Livad 1h2 Y ears.

Wm. Parr-England' oldest man married the third time at l20, worked in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years longer People should be youthful at so. James Wright, of SpurlOck, Ky, shows how to remain young. q feel just like a 16-years-old boy" he writes, "after taking six bottles of Electric Bitters. For thirty years Kidney trouble made life burden, but the first bottle of this wonderful medicine convinced me I had found the greatest cure on earth" They're a godsend to weak, sickly rundown or old people. Try them. 50c at A. c. Co. drug department.
The copper era., 1909-05-20
Los Angeles Club.

The Sierra Madre Club, of Los An geles, a social organization designed to represent the mining and oil pro- ducing districts of the Southwest, will affiliate with the American Mining Congress and it is expected that one of the strongest institutions in the West will result. The step was de- cided upon last week after members and directors had listened to pro- posals from Mir. H. L. Thompson, special preventative of the Con- gress. By the arrangement sane tioned by the directors the initiation fee to the local club will cover initiation to the national organiza- tion and annual dues will be remitted by the local institution. The club has just secured central quarters and estimates and plans for alterations and furnishings are being made. It includes in it's membership many of the leading mining men of the South west with an honorary first vice president list embrac cing all Governors of western states, the Lieut.. Governor of British Columbia, the Governor Of the Territory of Alaska, the Presl- dent of the Mexican Republic and the Governor of the northern portion of Lower California. MT. Seelev w.. Mudd, the well-known engineer, is president, MT. J. Ross Clark, vice president and MT. Sidney Norman, secretary. The secretary will be glad to receive applications from outside mining men in this district.