davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL
The Bulletins Big Nickel
Scratch Fad is the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered in Homo.
lulu, Six Of them for a quarter.

Auto.Tallyho, picnics, parties.
phone 6.
W. Leslie West is booked for trip
ON the Claudine to Hawaii
Millinery, new and reasonable. Mrs.
c. l.. Dickerson. Sachs Block.
Fine coppeiplate engraving ana
printing at Beakbane's. Fort street.
Automobiles hack rates. Empire
stand Phone 2I3. Bethel and HOTEL
Salads served with light lunches at
the Baltimore Cafe, Hotel street. con.
tain the best of everything.
What about your hat? It's time 1t
was seen to. Call in The Expert Hat
Cleaners. Work guaranteed.
Venus. apparently perchlng on the
edge Of the moon. divided honors with
the expected comet last night
Anything new in the sporting line?
Anything good In the liquor line? You
can find II at "The Two Jacks"
A. y. ingalls,, connected with the
local custom service, sailed for the
Coast on the Lurline this forenoon.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic. 4"
You will be surprised at Its cooling
and preservative properties California
Feed Co, agents.
A. J. McComb. representative of an
elevator firm in Portland, Oregon. is
, a guest at the Young. Mr. and Mrs. Nc.
Comb will see all there Is to be seen
before returning home.
wing Wo Tai, the Chinese mer'
chant on Nuuanu street. imported a
great quantity of beautiful Chinese
silks for the local Honolulu holiday
trade which they invite you to view.
w. +. Martin will shortly arrive here
for the purpose OF Investigating water
resources of these islands. MIR. Martin
Is attached to the Pasadena Office Ot
the U. S. geographical survey depart
ment.
The Kaimdki Land Co., Ltd. has
awarded their street contract to &. w
McDougall. who begins work n once
The contract calls for opening up Res
cryoir, 10Th and 10th Avenues. as wei
as intcrsecting streets.
Rehearsal of the Central UnloI
choir Is changed from Friday night (,
, Thursday night this week. Prepare
ton of the Sunday program will begil
at 1880 o'clock. Beginning at O'Clock
the special Thanksgiving music will b.
taken up. ana all who have prumiset
to assist are requested to be present
Mrs. A. ID. Larnach received Sigh
injuries through the falling of he
horse on the oiled pavement at Quee
and Fort streets yesterday. TIL
: horse, In falling, cramped the bugg
so suddenly that Mrs. Larnach wa
thrown to the ground. striking he
0 head so severely that she was uncOr
, scious for a time.
Auto No. 3OS. belonging to "Toney
, of the Young auto stand. got int
q pilikia by being pinGhed badly b,
.. tween the curb and Rapid Trans
car on Hotel street yesterday aftc
noon. The machine was standing
front of the Young Hotel candy stor
when electric car No. strudk It's rul
: ming board against the rear vince
: Slowing the machine and causing dan
0 age to the two front wheels. No pc
!, sOnal injuries We're sustained.
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17

sU- sulLeT,N ADS PAY -vn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17
FOR SALE.

of your choice in mag
azines; the prices are low; Nc
Clure's and Cosmopolitan for
s2.OQ; Worlds Work, Delineator,
Everybody's and Smart Set, all
-four for sos. oahu Subscription
Agency, =. o. Box 200. 4iGS- I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17
"Pratt, the Land Man"
Tel. 602. l25 Merchant Street.
P. 0. Box. 45l.
CALIFORNIA OIL DIVIDEND.

Buy LISTED DlVIDEND.pAYlNG California OF
stocks. Many OF these listed stocks pay one AMI
two per cent. monthly dividends Ry purchasing
listed stocks you can sell any day you wish. You
can invest large OF small sums. We will gladly tell
you about these listed stocks any other California
oil stocks. We are on the ground ana orrrsting In
all the California oil fields. We handle only lepit
mate propositions AMI invite the most thorough in.
estgation Write today for list OF dividend paying
stocks and quotations, which We will sepi free OF
charge tor three months,
LINCOLN MORTGAGE & LOAN co.
l6G Geary Street, San Francisco. Call
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17
SITUATION WANTED.

First-class chauffeur; best San Fran
cisco references: wants position
Address T. f., this Office. 4i69-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17

The members of the committee for
the chowder dance, 10 be given by the
Womans Auxiliary Of the Outrigger
Canoe Club, are requested to meet on
the club grounds this afternoon be
tween aud O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
TAYLOR-bRUNTON CO.
ISELL ORE SAMPLES
WoolIcy and Associates for 100000
Deal Closed Last Night.

The firm of Taylor and Brunton,
which for many years has handled a
good share Of the ore sampling business
OF this state, is now a thing OF the past,
the owners having sold out their In
terests to Ernest r. Woolley and asso-
ciates, who have Incorporated the Utah
Ore Sampling company to handle the
plants of the above firm at Murray and
Eureka, and the works of the Pioneer
Orc Sampling company. The deal WAS
closed last night between Mr.. Woolley
and r. NJ. Taylor. of the Firm of Tay-
lor- -Brunton. MIR. Taylor having come
from Colorado for this purpose, and 1t
involved cash consideration of $500. 600.
The deal brings into the hands OF the
purchasers control OF one of the most
important accessories to the mining
industry OF the west, 1t means that
the business will be carried on hereafter
with many economies heretofore i'm
possible. and With every means of CIV
ing the shipper of ore better service.
When it Is taken into consideration that
practically all tho custom ores of Utah,
Nevada, Idaho, western Colorado, and
parts of Montana, California and AriZo-
ma pass into the market via local ore
samplers. the Importance of the busi-
ness really can be appreciated. There
Will be no immediate change in ar
rangements. so ore shipments will be
received at the various plants as usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
IMPORTANT STRIKE
IN THE MAY DAY MINE
FulI Face of Lcad-Silycr Orc Discov-
cred Yesterday In Drift on the
1000 Level.

Superintendent c. c. Griggs of the
Uncle Sam and May Day Mining com
panIcs, who came to town this morning
from Tintic. released what is consld-
cred information regarding what is
looked upon as the most important
strike made in the May Day for several
years II consists in the discovery of
a fine body of shipping ore on the 1000
level several hundred feet north of the
shaft. which carries from 40 to 90 per
cen; deal and from 20 to 70 ounces Sill
yer per ton
The strike was made In a drift OF the
incline which was sunk some distance
north of the 500 level of the main shaft
This incline was sunk to the leo level,
where a station was cut and every
preparation made to start drifting when
the developments above that level war
ianted the company inculTIng that ex-
pcnse. Meantime the work of hunting
the ore body from the 200 level in the
incline has been prosecuted for some
time past ON the assumption that the
dip was greater that Ii has proved to
be- The work done proved to be above
the vein. and yesterday morning after
running back the ore was found The
drift is in a full face of ore. carrying
lead carbonates. with galena with some
silver.
Naturally Supt. Griggs. and TIE
stockholders of the May Day who knew
OF the strike this morning were feeling
jubilant. Mr.. Griggs regards the strike
as settling once and for all the doubts
expressed in some quarters about the
ores of that part of the district going
down. In all the mines in that vicin-
ity the most important ore bodies yet
discovered have extended like great
roots near the surface, but the May
Day strike in the opinion of Superln-
tendent Griggs, proves absolutely that
all that is necessary to discover big ore
bodies at depth In the properties in
that part of the district Is to go after
them.
The most of the work done on the
May Day heretofore has been south
from the shaft. but the present find
is Goubly interesting from the fact that
il has been made north of the shaft sew
eral hundred feet. in ground which is
virgin and in which nothing of any
has heretofore been found,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. .-Cattle-Reccipts. esti-
mated at 1900. market steady Bceves.
4.OO49.25, Texas steers, 3.S0@4.90, west
ern steers. 4.25a7.5 so: stoekers and feed
ers, s15@5.so; S,gs S9gs % and heiferS' &l0@
market steady. Light. 7.s5gs.5O;. mixed,
!. .S5aS. 30; heavy, S.O5@S.5S; rough. S.oeg
S.25, good 20 choice heavy . S;SSgs;0'; saS"g e.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 2.V0,
market 5 to 30c higher. Native. o'0g
$50; western. 5.oo@6.60; yearlings, 6:0V
40; lambs, native, 5.5ogS,3oi western
5 5O9S. .25
Omaha, Dec. S.-Cattle-Receipts. 500;
market steady. Native steers. 40oao.O,
cows and heifers. 3.0oQS.0o: western
steers. 3.5O@S.&, cows and heifers, 2-soQ
40; Gamers 2S5@s.25ii stockeGs 9aa nHc 6S,
feeders. s;o@e. q; 75aal eaivss' 5a S''0@ wv
HogEReceipts. 5000; market steady.
Heavy. s. Sapgs.S0; mixed, Sly as 221t'
light, s.1O9S.25; pigs, 6.7S@7.7o, bulk.
o s shuesepp@Receipts. e p 400: market strong;
1oo. higher, Yearlings. o,76@! 90; wethefs.
4S@5'SO; ewes. 4.SQ5.s5; lambs, 6.69g
7.75.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Dec S-Cattle-Receipts,
1s0O0 market steady TO strong. Natlve lrNe
steers, A. 475aS.5o, heifers and cows :SVe
IN, stockers and feeders 3.2oqo 70;
bull bulls. S.SoS4.25: calves, S.75as 90; west
ern steers, 3.75@6.O0; western cows. 2.7o
@4.5O. ,. oto,a,,
Xii i06S,s5: heavy. S.25@S-40; pack
ers and butchers. S.lO@S, 40; light. 7.769
SIS; pigs. 6.75Gf 20.
sheepeRecelpts; 5000; 19e; Seas M! hsher; ssd
,,.eStern wcthers and yearlings, +.I6@7 90:
FED western ewes. 4.25q5.s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
RETURNS FROM REVENUE.
l.. G. Burton Brings Samples and Re
ports Mine Looking Well.

Manager L. G. Burton of the Revenue
Mining company returned this morn
ing from the company's mine In the
Wah Wah mountains, Beaver county,
with numerous samples of fine looking
rock taken from the new developments
In the vein on which the management
has drlfted for a considerable distance.
1t was thought that the fissure was
the Cliff vein but this has been decided
now to be incorrect, as the Cliff vein.
Mr.. Burton says. Is fully so feet ahead
of the crosscut tunnel which inter-
cepted the present vein. Before leav-
Ing the mine Mr.. Burton let a contract
for extending the tunnel to connect
with the shaft which has been sunk
on the Cliff vein nearly to the tunnel
level. This work Will take nearly two
and one-half months. All of the energy
of the company is being bent in this
direction owing to the necessity for
ventilation. The air is so bad now that
II has been found necessary to fire the
rounds in the day and do the mucking
at night
Mr.. Burton reports the Lou mine near
by extracting fine grade of silver
lead ore from the S0-foot level About
15O tons of ore are now on the dump
ready for shipment which Will assay
so per cent lead and 20 ounces silver
per ton In addition to q heavy iron
excess.
A ], Walters of Illinois who has been
in charge of the work for some time
past for eastern parties who are f1nanc-
Ing the development work. Will arrive
in Salt Lake shortly on his way home
to spend the holidays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
MOVE
UP SLUGG|SHLY

Now York. Dec. s.-PrIccs OF stocks
advanced a fraction today In the OPEN
ing dealings. which we're on moderate
scale. Gains were In excess of half
In Reading American Smelling and In
terborough- Met. preferred. Otherwise the
upward movement was sluggish and un-
important. Low priced railroads and
Industrials were active at advancing
prices but the usual market leaders did
not share In their strength and the ent!Ao
market weakened lator when the llauda-
ton In Third Avenue became active.
The important gains were Central
Leather rs. Southern Railway preferred
IL. American Woolen Is. Eric first pre-
fered IA and the second preferred,
ontario & Western. Kansas City South
ern. American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred, United states Rubber and Cen
eral Electric 1. Third Avenues break
of 3i5 to 12h pulled down INTERIOR
ough-Mct. preferred from ezh to 81 and
Met. Street Railway also lost 3. Prices
rallied on light demand. which carried
st. Louis and San Francisco second pre-
ferred, North American and Hooking
Coal l over last night, Intcrborough Met.
preferred 2. National Railways of Mex
leo first preferred liz. st. Louis and
San Francisco first preferred " and
Hooking Valley Certificates 5h: Railway
Steel Spring preferred fell 2. United
States Steel rose to 91ss.
Bonds were irregular.
The influence of rise of a point In
United States Steel to 90 was farreach-
Ing, the market becoming more active
and higher. Western Railroad stocks
were In better demand particularly
Union Pacific. American Sugar got up
2A. United States Realty 2, Union Pa
ciHc, Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk &
Western. Great Northern Ore Ccrtih
Gates and American Can preferred ].
Kanawha & Michigan Certificates
dropped 6.
The soft coal stocks were feature of
tho dealings, the heavy buying of Nor
folk & Western, which went up "a to
1914. causing q brisk demand for the rest
of the group. Pennsylvania, Chesapeake
&c Ohio, Atchison and Erie gained !. the
first preferred and Southern Railway
preferred O. Erie second preferred IL
and the Philadelphia Company IN The
leading railroads and industrlals were
quiet but strong.
The market closed easy and dull.
When Amalgamated Copper went to l
below last night the whole list ran Off
and much of the gains were lost. Della
ware & Hudson fell IL, st. Louis-South-
western 1as.
Hooking Coal rose ah. Ontario &
Western 2. Iowa Central preferred =.
and International Paper preferred IA,
The decline was arrested but late recoV-
cries were poorly held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. receive
ed over the Private wire yesterday
Afternoon.
Adventure. 6@ "; AZ Coml.. 44@%;
c. & A. 101 a 1O2; c. NJ, 12@16; d.
w. S@9; Grandby, 103 asked, La
Sale. 15& DIG. Mexico Con, 51k a Y :
Mohawk. 59@61: Nipissing. 1o7s ali;
c. & H. 645 bid; Osceola, 157@15S;
Quincy, SS@S5: Shannon. 151a m16;
Tamarack, 64@ 65; Utah Con, 44% a.
As; Victlria, az "a; Wolverine. 145
a 14S: Zinc, S6@ Is; Corbin. 22h@
"; Giroux. 11% a Y; Hancock, 20A
a u; Miami. 1S%@%; Newhouse, X
q IS; S. Sc B. 141a as; Oil. IS asked;
Allouez, 5e asked; Z. Coaln.. 2ss@5s:
Cent, S714 @3S; Cop. Range. S1A@h;
Franklin. 15%@7s; C. c., 12lS@A.
Mass. 7G1z; Mich. 61a G7; Nevada
Con, 27H q y (; N. B., 6O@A; old Dom,
51A a X; Parrot, 29% $50; Santa Fe.,
2A@1a Atlantic. 11@12 Trinity, 10h
q Y. Utah Copper 5SA OK; Winona,
S@ u; Royale. 25@ "; Il. c., 207s @21h
East Butte, 11s4 @12: Lake 5SM@A;
Kew, AZ OK; M. c. c.. 10@15c; North
Lake, SN 99; s & P. 1e@17; United
States, com 53m y; do. pfd-, 5214 @5s;
ton Ely, 3%@A; Chemung. 16 asked;
Cum. Ely. 9h@; Ely Central, 1k@k;
First National. 6%@M; Florence. ~
as; Ray Central 2h@H, La Rose. AZ
@15-l6; New. Utah. 7-16@K: Raven.
75@7S; San Ant. 9@s; Leaf. 14@15;
Tonopah, 614@%; Yuma, lh@k; CHA.
81 @5-16; CHIEF Con. 1%@15-16: A. &
NJ. 50@6s; Begole. 1A@%; 3. & L., 26D
2S: Cob. Cent, 25@27, Davis DAILY, 5M
az: Ely Con, S0@S5; CT. Con. S@M:
Daisy, 7@12, South Lake. 7A@%; Ma
jestic. 1896: Rh. Coaln., 16@1S; Ray
Con. 229s@S; Seneca. 70 bid: Queen,
2a@25; Yukon. 5@%; Chino, s%@h; In
spiration. 7ss@7-16
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
PRICES rIRMER THIS MORNING.
Colorado and Iron Blossom Improving
May Day Wanted.

Some Improvement was noticed this
morning in the prices of number of
the better securities of the Salt Lake
Mining exchange. Colorado and Iron
Blossom both show gains, the former
selling up to 81 and the latter advanc-
ing to 75 on a buyer SO. Sales were
made at 7S at the close May Day was
also in good demand at IS and 20 and
Uncle Sam hung around so.
Columbus fell back TO 81 As and Lower
Mammoth receded to A.. New York
sold up to 14ls and Ohio Copper was
traded in on the open board at 5.35 and
$40.
A number of the smaller Tintic stocks
were in good demand this morning
among them being Crown Point at OK.
East Tintic Development at "a, and
Tintic Central at prices ranging from
6h at the opening to So at the close.
Utah Con was also active at 4 and 3&
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Trading in the unlisteds was con-
fined to Mcdonald Ely which loosencd
up 100 shares at 35. Uintah Treasure
Hill, which transferred 5000 shares at
10. and Bingham Central Standard,
1000 shares of which changed hands
at 81
Closing quotations were as follows:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
PRAYER AND POLITICS.

David Fl. Lane. the Republican leader
OF Philadelphia, was telling stories at
Republican banquet
And It's always a mistake" said Mr.
lane. ito mix politics and religion =
politics and prayer.
There was preacher out Cinnamin
son way who mixed politics and prayer
to his cost. He prayed on the eve OF
general election:
Grant, o Lord. that the great To--
form party may all hang together
Amen! cried scoffer.
Not. o Lord resumed the preacher,
lin the sense In which that profane
scoffer would have 1t understood; but
let the party hang together in accord
and concord
IT'S all ono to me- the scoffer again
interrupted, what cord ii Is. 50 long as
It's a good strong one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
NEW ORE sAMpLTNG co.

The Utah Ore Sampline company. or
ganized In Salt Lake. filed articles of
incorporation with the county clerk
yesterday with a capital stock of s20o
900 In dollar shares. Officers are; Err
nest r. Woolley, 199.996 shares. presI
dent and general manager; Jesse
Knight, one share, vice president; ]
William Knight. one share, secretary
and treasurer. These. with w. Lester
Mansum and +. r, Woolley, holding
ono share each. comprise the director
ate. The company takes some min
ing claims and properties in Salt Lake
and Juab counties from Ernest r.
Woollcy for 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUlos
ST. Louis, Dec. S.-Wool. unchsnged.
o,orr,torv and western mediums. AW2s.
fine mediums. 2l42o, fine. 12@ 70
BOSTON.
Boston. Dec. 7.-Thcre has been a re- re-
vival In the local wool market, especlaliy
through the demand from woolen mills
Values are fully maintained and bo,d,n Il Is IS
Sor ton nrices OF 1903 for their 1910 clip.
Bidding for the new clip has been eoIe re-
tions range as follows
Sec Secured values: Texas-Fine. twelve
months, 7o@dS, fine. six to eight months.
eS@70. fine fall, $500 o
californlsmNorthssrn,; ,r.. s'gS@; 5G@52 middle
Oregon-Eastern No. staple, 56@ Is;
eastern clothing. 70@72; valley No l.
Terrltory-Fine staple, 77@@; fne
medium staple. 7Oaf2: fine clothing; 1Gsp
~; flne medium clothing. 66M6s; half
blood, 1906. cc-eighths-blood, &@
20; quarter-blood. eiqSS. c.se7.
Pulled-ENtra. TO 90, fine y, e'@o''
A supers. e0@65,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
BULLION TAX WILL BE pam
iD DE GAlD.
'i''sours-siivcr Peak Co. Officials
Obligate Themselves For II

reno New. Dec S-Upon tho ronro.
Semtatlon sen OF Dist Atty. Augustus e9rG- Tii-
Iem n, OF EsIneralda county fhof IL
yoGTSTsalyer rany ofeIals bd Peak Gold Mining COM
.lon OF which criminal prosecutions "'er wcro
IesoT.ed to. the EsmcraIdo county az
ooUGi ono5it'es Yesterday equallzed the tax e ae-
tbo d,s 10 ehe ogreement and authorized
The officers and directors OF that co.'s
PalN' rms means that all criminal
Es,f prosecutions directed against President
In In unlted states Senator Oliver and
sylvania. subordinate officers in Nevada
and others will cease and that the dis
puted tax will be paid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. s-The Argentine frost
scare displaced the government report
az a factor In the wheat market today
and sentiment In the pit early In the ses-
sion was bullish. Leading commission
houses and shorts were eager bidders
while offerings for time were meager.
News from Argentina was OF conflict
Ing nature. but the general opinion of
traders seemed TO incline to the belief
that considerable damage would result
from the recent freeze
Prices at the opening were Il lower to
4 higher with May at 1.O7% to 1.o7 9s.
May option had advanced to los
The bulge In wheat caused consider
able strength In the corn market. shorts
and cash interests being active bidders.
December and the price OF that option
advanced about y cent. May which
opened a shade lower TO shade hishp
at 6l% TO ~, advanced TO 62b,
sion houses and shorts were active bid
ders owing to continued light receipts.
May opened unchanged TO u higher at
43M TO Y and advanced to 43H
Provisions were strong because of a
fair demand based on continued light
movement OF live hogs Offerings were
scanty. Prices at the start were un-
changed to l2iz@ l6c: higher
Wheat-Buying of the December deliv-
cry by leading elevator interest caus-
ed still further bulge during the final
half OF the day, the price of the Decem-
ber option advancing TO %. which was
PC above the low point of the DAY. AT
the same time May sold up to 1.0SH a X
The market closed strong with Deoem-
ber up * at 1.o9 May was up e at
los.
Corn-The market continued strong
tho remainder of the session. The top
for May wns 215. The close was strong
with May a higher Mt 62@M.
Close-Wheat-Doc., 1,09; May. los.
July. aSM OK
Corn-Dec.. hS&, May, 626M. July, 81 Y.
Oats-Dcc., iles May. f3If: July, IL
Pork-Jan., 2i.i1h; May. 3.7o
Lard-Dec.. p.sIh, Jan. l2.io; May,
Ribs-jan'. n.s7ls May. 1850; July.
10. so
Ryezcash. 74@75: Dec. ~; May. 7e
Barley-Cash, 59069,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
CONCENTRATES.

a slx-inch stringer of galena has
been exposed In the drift from the
bottom of the winze from tho 400 level
of the Red Warrior mine in Beaver
county. 1t is said to run well in sill
yer and lead and TO be under the large
body of carbonate ore developed In the
upper workings.
The officers of the newly organized
ElyCentennial Mining company arc
e. w. Griffiths, president; e. F. Vande-
hoff. superintendent of the Nevada
Con. vice president; Gilbert F. Bore
man. secretary and treasurer. The
other directors are Samuel Newhouse.
w. /. Rice. Charles H. Griffin and 1.
D. Carpenter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
ToNoPAH EXTENSION MILL
Electrical Machinery Shipped-Stamps
To Begin DrODDins Soon

Reports from Goldheld state that
worK on the mill of the Tonopah Ex-
tension Is approaching completion II 10
expected that stamps will be dropping
aoou. the middle of January, provided
no further delay is experienced IN ~,
ting the electrical machinery sbir,nseae, 81,
OF which has been delayed two months
II Is reported TO be on the way now,
having lett Pittsburg last week Wei,
mas also been resumed in the mine VIII
a small Sorce. preparatory to startinm
n, rne extraction of ore as soon as the