davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02
LIST OF PROMINENT AMERICANS.

LIST OF PROMINENT AMERICANS.
Gen. Parsons Confederate Army exSate Senator Texas
Col Bailey Washington c. Labor Organizations and o. L.
Col Pan of Washington D. G, Military and Masonic Orders
Hon Ryan, Alaska Member English House Of Parliament
Congressman Gale of Alaska, well known Pacific Slope.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02

/. Hartford District-B. S. Chamber
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
FOR SALE-HORSES.

AUCTION SALE, HORSES-We will sell at our regular auction sale, Friday, at 1855 Com merce street. one carload of fresh Iowa hor- ses, consisting of several matched pairs and several we'll broke single horses. We will also have on hand for disposal 50 head of acclimated horses consisting of saddlers. drivers, general business and heavy draught horses. These horses will be sold for the highest dollar. Horses for any class of bus mess can be found here. We also have on hand our usual line of harness, blankets and wagons, among which are several new and second hand business wagons. Consignments solicited. Private sales daily. Do not forget we have moved right around the corner to 1855 Commerce Street. This is the only square run horse auction sale in the state of Con- necticut. We have sale on every Friday the year round.
 B. F. CANNON. Prop,
 New Haven, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
STOCK AND TOOLS FREE.

The owner of this snug little 12-acre farm must sell at once and he will anrow. in two good COWS, horse, two pigs, 30 hens, new farm wagon. 2-seated wagon, buggy, sleigh, harness, some small tools; 100 fruit trees; cosy room house, barn, hen house; near schools and neighbours; s150O takes all; easy terms, see page 40, Strout's April Bulletin, copy free. E. A. Strout Co.,, Dept 62, 4 West 34th St., New York.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
A Sale ofDress Waists.

We make sharp reductions on the remainder oJ waiss in black and colors, in tailored models, tucked need dress waist tkis is your opportunity. s. 95 Black net waists, $4.50 Tailored Linen Waists, colored piping, $15 Handkerchief Linen hand-embroidered waists, $75O and $1O messaline waists, now $12.5O and $165O fancy white net waists, $16.5O and SIS 50 messaline waists
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
So ssr,' ,'s s.';, ss $500

One of the biggest values ored Boys regular $6 $7 a wool worsd su roomy kncbo in newest col paems $ Sizes to 6 this a special offering we urge you to come promptly, if you want to dollar or two.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
VEGETABLE PLANTs-Planting r

grown plants saves from two to six weeks in time. Cabbage, caullfower lettuce, tomato, pepper, eggplant and celery for sale. Price reasonable G. T.. White. Sunnyhrook Farm, Pranchville, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

WANTED-A copy of Peck genealogy by Ira B. Peck. 1SeS- Address, stating price, George H. Peck, 1929 West Main St, Waterbury, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
Stepney.
GEORGE YELIE.

George Velie, who has made hil home in the village fer a number ol years, died at hig brothers house in Bridgeport on Friday laoflng, He was dcust0med to sell produce in Bridgeport once a week, and two weeks ago when he was on his route about the city the day was quite stormy and getting very wet he took q cold resulting in pneumonia with a slight attack of eryslpells. MT Velie WIS aH unmarried man and lived alone in cottage he had bllt npOn the property formerly owned " the late Seoley Perry, whose house was burned Mr Velle was a persls- tent worker and of an economical turn he had saved quite a snug sum of money for his declining years, He was a member of the Baptist church and a good Bible student, always ready to express his belief and firm in his convictions. He leaves an aged mother in Germany, his native home, also a sister, Mrs Cross, and a brother, Silas Velie, a prominent manufacturer in Bridgeport. The funeral was held in Bridgeport on Sunday afternoon at his brothers residence. Rev MT Boutwell, of this place and MT Ahrens of Bridgeport conducted the service. The inter- ment was in Granby, Conn.
 METHODIST CHURCH NEWS.
 The Wednesday evening prayer meetings are held in the parlors of the church.
 Friday afternoon, May IA, the Ladies' Aid society expect to meet with the president of the society, Mrs Coley Fields.
 The Literary society will meet at the same place in the evening.
 Sunday the pastor will preach both morning and evening at the church.
 Rev J. s. Hapgh of Bridgeport was the guest of Rev A. L. Hubbard Sun day and Monday last.
 Miss Myrtle Humphrey of Winsted | who has been spending a week with | her friend, Mrs H. w. Joyce, has re- turned to her nome!'
 MT and Mrs G. F. Waters of South Norwalk were over Sunday guests at H. w. Joyce.
 Mrs Agusta Edwards of Bridgeport has been spending a few days with Mrs John s. Joyce and Mrs Jerome Nichols.
 Rev MT Reid of Shelton was en- Iertained by MT and Mrs J. Carlton Joyce, the first of the week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
Varsity Suits
 Are Leaders of Style.

Varsity suits are the widely copied models the world But everything M the copies lack the and beauty of the originals and only serve to enhance the popularity of VarSiieS
 We are proud such handsome suits such wonderful variety the new coos and stripe we'll qer coo and solid blue and black you wear vty the satisfaction of knowing there nothing finer better fitting or handsomer to be had at any price,
 Varsity suits cost from SIS to $30
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
AUTO MOBILES,
 $1OO and Up.

Here is your opportunity toget a high grade second hand Automo- bile for $100 or more. We have a large assortment of Runabouts and Touring Cars, all guaranteed in the best of condition. Write for particulars.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
The E. H. Towle Company,
 25 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn.
FOE SALE.

FOE SALE. I5 head yearling heifers. bulls, black horse. fearless, and weighing 900 lbs. Chest nut lumber of all kinds. Walter Couch,
 Woodyille Dist.
 New Preston, Conn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
GOOD WEEK ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Ohio COpper'S Pyrotecknic Dis
play Has Been Feature of a
Generally Steady Market.

Business has been good on the mining
exchange during the past week and while
there has been a hating sentiment for
day or two when the market seemed IN
decided which way to move, there has
been no particular uneasiness and the av-
erage, Oh the whole, has been better than
1t was during the previous week.
The advance of Ohio Copper from IS. S.
to over SS.5e and its sudden fall to S. yes
terday, with a rapid recovery to $3.50, has
been the feature of the weeks trading
The cause of the rise was the making Of
connections from the Mascotte tunnel lev
el through to the surface, and the an
nouncement that the big milling plant was
to be completed as rapidly as possible.
The sudden drop is attributed to a lot of
eastern bu. ing of a weak nature and the
inability of purchasers to take up the
stock when deliveries were made. The
dumping of this stock on the marker
caused the price to drop in New York
yesterday morning to $3.50. But somebody
got under IL and when the trading closed
back there it was quoted at s7.25 bid. The
action Of the market here was in sympa-
thy with the east
Most of the purely local stocks have
been doing q good business at steady to
strong prices, and the outlook for better
prices next week are excellent, particu
larlv as the lead scare is wearing off.
During the week a total of .6H shares
of stock with selling value of 1927 O29.57,
changed hands. yesterdays contributions
to the totals being S0,S97 shares and $50,
379 Following is the list of final quota
tions and record of sales made during the
dav:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
GEORGE f. WATSON.

George F. WATSON is the new caller on
the Salt Lake Stock and Mining ex-
change
The accompanying half-tone picture of
Mr.. WATSON shows what he looks like,
though it does not flatter him at all. He
is 80 years of age. During his first week
on the mining exchange he has made
splendid impression upon the membership.
He is calm and collected at all times; is
quick in making decisions; eXacting,
though absolutely fair and impartial; he
is dlgnified and courteous and works
every moment that the calls are in pro-
gress to facilitate the trading and at the
same time create friendly, tolerant SEN
timent in the ranks Of men whose calling
frequently carries them through an eX-
citing whirl calculated to try the nerves
and tempers of the best of them The
crowds that attend the exchange sessions
have come to recognize these traits IN
the new caller and it IS recognized on al
sides that the institution has been placed
on a higher plane as a business mart
through his employment. and the fact is
appreciated that the exchanges stable
membership has determined that the bust
ness shall command the respect ana con-
fidence Of the public.
Though born in faT-off Honduras, MT
WATSON is an intensely patriotic Amerl-
can citizen. New York has been the home
of his family since his early days and his
mother and other members of the family
reside there now. His first business en-
pioyment and training was with q bank
ing and brokerage firm of New ork.
Following that he took up the study of
law, but in 1898. owing to poor health. he
decided to come west. He landed in Den
yer and went from there to Cripple Creek
and then to Colorado Springs. This was
at a time when the famous Isabella and
other big stock booms were on and when
the place boosted five exchanges. Mr..
WATSON was prevailed upon to accept the
CaflershiD Of a big open exchange that
had a membership of between 800 and 400
After an eighteen months whiTl at that
he became caller of the principal exchange
of the city and often handled sessions at
which from 1,000,O00 to 100000 shares Of
stock changed hands. In this position he
succeeded the famous Joe Hutchinson,
who later became prominent as lawyer
and politician in Idaho.
In 1901 when the oil excitement broke
out in the Beaumont field, Mr.. WATSON
was prevailed upon to go to Houston,
Tex. and organize an oil exchange. He
STAYED there a year and half and then
returned to New York, where he became
the secretary. treasurer and manager OF
the Acme Ball Bearing Manufacturing
company. He was not content TO stay in
the east. however, and when a flatteTinE
offer was made to him TO go to Goldfield
and accept the caliership on the chief eX-
change there. he accepted.
A few months ago President James a.
Pollock and other prominent members OF
the local exchange opened correspondence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

DA[Y-WEST'S
MILL RETURNS
Water Is Secured and Plant Is
Now Misunderstanding
From Drain Tunnel.

Following a close-down of a week on
account of the shOrtages OF water in the
lake that supplies the pipe line to the
Ontario and Daly-WeSt mines, the big
milling plant of the latter company was
placed in commission again yesterday
morning. Manager Ernest Bamberger
stated during the afternoon that ne had
made arrangements with the WABASH
company 90 let the Ontario company nave
what water is needed temporarily. so
that the Daly-West company could use
all the flow of the pipe line from the
lakes during the low water period. This
means that the mine and mill are again
operating normally and that everything
points to an interrupted run from now
on.
Manager Bamberger also stated that the
crosscut from the drain tunnel level would
be completed to a point directly beneath
the bottom of the company big operat-
ing shaft today, and that raising would
begin at once The intervening distance
of 400 feet will be covered in the short
est possible time, and while decision
has not yet been reached on that point,
il is possible that q crew Will be placed
at work to sink from the bottom of the
shaft to meet the forces raising from
below. There are a few feet of water
in the bottom of the shaft, but it is be-
lieved that ii is simply held there by
the choking Of crevasses in the formation
BIZ the accumulation and settling of sort
material, and that as soon as sinking IS
resumed what water there is will drain
off. In case sinking is carried on at
the same time the raise is being made
the mine ought to be opened down to the
drain tunnel level within ninety days
The crosscut for the main ledge on the
drain tunnel level. which is being sent
out In the opposite direction from the
avenue leading to the shaft, has not yet
reached the objective point, as the dis
lance in that direction is greater than
the other Connections should be made
in the not distant future. however IN
less the ledge has flattened out material
ls-from the dip it maintains above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
TINTIC MINING NOTES.
Eureka Reporter)'


The ODex shaft has now reached the
1900 level and. after cutting a station
upon this level. the shaft will be con-
tinued 900 feet further before drifts are
started out in search of the ore
The new hosting plant for the East
Tintic Development property is now be-
ing installed under the direction of F. B
Sullivan. formerly master mechanic at the
Gemini mine. Manager Ralph Kellogg
states that all of the machinery is now
at the mine and that the plant will be in
running order within d month or six
weeks.
The shaft at the Black Jack is now
down something over 100 feet. The
strength which the stock has shown dur
ing the past few days is attributed to the
splendid showing in the drift upon the
400 level, and then Assistant SupeTin-
tendent Birch states that the Black Jack
has a splendid chance to get an ore body
over in the old Star ground. where a tun-
mel is now being run in for the purpose
of tapping thee shaft.
William Hatfield of Provo was in Tintic
on Saturday and Sunday. He visited the
OpohongO property. which is being de-
velOped through the Black Jack shaft,
and states that some splendid copper ore
has just been encountered. Mr.. Hatfield
carried some samples of this ore with
him when he left for his home in Provo.
and said that the strike at the OpOhongo
appears to be an important one The
drift from the Black Jack is now about
500 feet inside the OpohongO ground.
Superintendent Joseph TreloaT of the
Victor Consolidated states that he is do
ing some development work upon the 500
level, which promises to have an impoT-
tant bearing upon the future of the mine.
The Victor is operating with a small
force at the present time. but it is gen.
orally understood that a much larger
force will be put on within the next
month. or Immediately after the arrival
in Salt Lake of Mr.. McCune. who is the
heaviest shareholder in the company.
For the first time I'm many years, the
Swansea mine is being worked to n depth
Of 500 feet. The water has been lowered
to a point R short distance below the 800
level. and Superintendent William
Mathews is now going out after the ore
which he is certain will be encountered
at that depth. Some of the miners who
were employed at the Swansea several
years ago declare that there was consid-
cradle good ore exposed on the 500 when
the flow of water put stop to work
Superintendent Mathews has a nice show
ing of ore in virgin ground south Of the
shaft uDon the 200 level. and also north
of the shaft upon the same level. and the
Swansea will be q regular shipper in the
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
ONE MORE MINE
IN T|NTIC CAMP
Grutli Company Completes
Financing and Will Get Busy
Early Monday Morning.

Adjoining the East Tintic Consoldateta
companys property on ths hOIth; 49,
the Big Hill thanking the west Sue aliu
the Eureka Lily and East Tlntlc De.Si-
opment company's Ralph properly OF t.le
east are the seven patented claims Oh .II0
recently organized Gruth MINING cO iI
panv. John Besteimeyer. one OF thS Oi4
timers of the Tintic district, mas O"heu
this property for fifteen years aho ne -
at the head of the company OrgaIllLeu y, "
develop the ground on az eSteIlslSe ~
AS strong working ally, he mas II "
Horne. the weli-known engineer d. So
rotary of his company. &C.,
Yesterday afternoon Secretary Horne
announced that the company had Deeh
spleDdidIy financed through the sale OF a
large block of stock and that tosnoTrON
morning the sinking OF a tWo-cOlil "a i -
ment working shaft will De coIillIIs ues y
under the direction OF ffeslueut DS9t0'
meyers brother -
1T is the intention of the company,
said Mr.. Horne, to sink the shatt " .
depth of go feet without STOP. AZ Ia ma
point a crosscut will be sent out TO inter-
cept the Ralph vein, in winch the Ea -
Tfntic Development and Eureka-Lily
companies have made their strikes Wnlie
other known assures will also be dsNel-
oped. The shaft viii not stop at the 30
| foot level longer than is necessary 10 Set
station cut and the drifts started as II
/ is the purpose to sink 400 or 90 fset dee p
More than $1,000 worth of work has Deen
done on these properties in the years
gone BY, and Mr.. Bestelmeyer has,
through this work, attained q spienold
| knowledge of conditions and at the saile
| time has developed some ore. The COM
pany owns a steam hosting plant anu
as soon as the shaft has attained
depth to make it's employment ecOnom-
/ icai. it will be installed.
Mr. Horne states. also. that the COM
pany's property covers the ORIGINATING
/ lime belt of that part OF the IlnIlc us
| trict and the weil-known north and south
and cross-fissuring vein systems that
make the mines out there are found to be
numerous in the property. With the, rest
of the company, he is sangulns OF making
/ a big mine in the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
SOUTH COLUMBUS is
PILING UP ORE At MINE

Conditions at the South Columbus Con-
soldated companys property at Alta are
improving all the time and. while large
force Is not being worked during the Win
ter months, a great deal of ore is being
broken ard loaded into the shoots ready
for shipment when spring opens
At one point in the mine over 200 tons
of good ore has been loaded into one
shoot, while there are two OF three other
places where a good tonnage Is being
accumulated Some of the ore being
mined is really high-grade stuff. but the
main work in hand is the opening up of
new ground for the time when 1t will be
possible to readily market the product
A month from now the force of miners
at this property will be largely augment
ed, and the promise is made that the
property will be heard from in no uncer-
tain manner this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Mining Notes.

Four carloads of ore from Utah mines
and three from Nevada were released
from the Pioneer sampler yesterday
There were released from the Taylor &
BruntOn sampler yesterday eight cars of
ore from Utah mines and two from Ne
vada.
During the close-down OF the Cactus
mill at Newhouse trains between camp
and Frisco are making only tTi-weekly
runs instead Of daily.
Child, Cole & Co. the enterprising bro
keTage firm, is preparing to issue an
other map of the Tintic district, one that
will cover a greater scope of country than
any heretofore issued.
Superintendent o. a. jacobson of the
Columbus Consolidated and South Co
lumbus properties is down from camp
for day or two's visit with his family.
He reports that six inches of snow fell
at Alta Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
ALL MATERIAL ORDERED
FOR OHIO COPPER MILL

Manager Colin Mcintosh Of the Ohio
Copper company's properties, stated yes
terday that he had practically tinlshed
the placing of orders for the resi- OF ne ne
materials necessary to complete the big
milling plant at Lark, near the mouth OF
the Mascotte tunnel Within a few days
this material will begin to arrive at the
plant. and then he will marshal his crews
and get down to business.
In the meantime the work of opening
up the great lode from the MasCOtte tun-
mel level and the finishing of the 900
foot shaft is going merrily on, and II Will
he only matter of a few months till he
has the mine in prime condition to sup
ply the mill with d maximum tonnage Of
ore He is exceedingly well pleased WITH
the manner in which everything to date
has worked out and he sees no reason
WHY, by next July, he should not be
making copper at q, lively clip,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET REPORTS

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine. Weber & Co, Boston. together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested, as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions. by
James A. Pollock & Co, and from whom
it is secured for use in this department
of The Herald:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

Seven Troughs 1000 at 1se, buyer sixty
days; LOCO at 11lzc.
Tintic Central. Loo at 16c.
Utah Con, 1900 at 1slze, buyer sixty
days; 1000 at 1sc-
Uncle Sam. 100 at 15e.
Yankee, 800 at sc; 800 at S21zc, buyer
sixty days.
Shares sold, s0.s97.
Selling value, s50.5I9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
D0iNGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Bingham CentTal-Standard was bumped
around a little yesterday and, while open
bids for big blocks of the stock at so
cents were made, the trading resulted in
sales at 5lia cents and down to 3 cents.
1t was the only unlisted stock to score in
the open board trading.
Bingham Copper was quoted at cents
at 10 cents, Demijohn at cents at II
cents. Daly-West at S12 asked, Mammoth
at $3.50 bid, Naildriver at Is cents bid.
Thompson at % cents asked and Utah
Mine at $3.50 asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Ore and Bullion,

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick &
Co.. amounted to $4,000. as follows: Sill
yer, lead. gold and copper ores, $50. COO;
base bulion.s s25, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

with Mr.. WATSON with a view TO having
him quit Goldfield and come TO Salt Lake
He finally decided to come and. with Mrs.
WATSON and his three children. he landed
in Salt Lake soon after the first of the
month. lie assumed his duties on the
18th and declares that he likes the city,
its people and members Of the institution
over whose business deliberations he has
been chosen to preside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Yesterdays SALES

YESTERDAY SALES
Addie, 1000 at lzc.
Beck Tunnel. 600 at 75c.
Black Jack, 800 at 36c. 400 at $3.50, LOU
at SIC, buyer sixty days
Central Mammoth, 1000 at &c, 5000 at
4s4c.
Colorado, 200 at s3121s
East Tintic Dew. 1900 at 1Sc.
East Tintic Gold King, 1000 at 1s4c.
Indian Queen, 1000 at 7isc-
Iron Blossom, $50 at s2.15.
King William. 200 at S91zc.
Mason Valley, $50 at S2-35.
Nevada Hills, 200 at $3.50.
Ohio Copper, 1000 at SIS, seller ten days;
800 at $3.50, seller ten days; 200 at $3.50, GU
at $3.50, seller ten days; 800 at 80 40. seller
ten days; 100 at $3.50. seller ten days; ~
at $685.. seller ten days; 100 at $780, seller
Piutus. 1000 at 21c. LOCO at 21lkc, buyer
sixty days.
Seven Troughs. 100 at TIC.
South Columbus. 200 at 4Sc-
Tfntic Central. 5000 at 161zc-
Uncle Sam, 100 at 75c.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax. 200 at 2sc.
Bingham Anal, 1000 at 19c.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at 75c.
Bullock. 100 at Sic.
Colorado, 200 at 1915.
Crown Point, 800 at &c.
Central Mammoth 1000 at sc.
East Tintic Con, 1000 at Sac.
East Crown Point. LOCO at &c
East Tintic Gold King. 5000 at &C, buyer
sixty days; 1900 at 1Atc.
Indian Queen. 1000 at nc.
Iron Blossom. 200 at s2.15.
Little Chief, 1000 at 42c.
Mason Valley, 100 at s2.3I1z, 300 at $40,
Il at s.. TO- seller twenty days; 100 at &. 421z,
800 at t2.45.
Mountain Lake Extension. 1.e9e at &c.
Plutus, 1,009 at &c. 1000 at 2l1sc, buyer
sixty days.
South Columbus Con-, 1,lo9 at 4sc 500 at
41izc.
Sacramento 4,O00 at &c.
Sioux Con. 500 at s1.G5; 900 at S.o1iz, buy
er sixty days.