davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
FINE GOLD ORE
FROM NATIONAL
Shoots Appear to Unite at
Depth With Rich Streak
Intact.

Another lot Of fabulOusly rich gold
ore from the Combination lease on the
National Mining company's ground al
National was crushed yesterday at the
Winnemucca assay office and shipped
. by express last evening to the smelter
by the First National bank, says the
Humboldt star. This was a cOnsign-
ment of five sacks of ore that was IN
transit when the injunction was placed
on the lease and was finally released to
the bank upon stipulation Of the attor-
neys in the suit of the National Mining
company against the Stall brothers.
owners of the lease.
The ore came from No. 2 tunnel at
a vertical depth of 800 feet from the
surface and 164 feet below the Com
bination tunnel The only difference
between this ore and other shipments
from the property is that the lot
crushed yesterday is without doubt the
richest ever taken from the wonderful
mine. The greater part of the ship
ment, which is of an estimated valus
of $4,000, showed almost as much
gold as rock, and it was beautiful
sight when the large chunks were
broken with hammer, so impregnated
were they with the bright, yellow
gold. ANY piece would have made
beautiful jewelry, not alone for the
value of the gold in the rock, but on
account of the quartz being as white
as snow, with crystals almost as
transparent as glass. One piece as big
as a mans head was so filed with the
yellow metal that it could be easily
called a nugget, and when the corners
were knocked off it was practically
solid chunk of gold, and 50 solid that
it was with difficulty that the piece
H. .rHur#
of the ductility Of the metal contents.
Lease Becomes Richer.
George and Frank Stall, who turned
the precious metal over to the bank,
stated that the lease was developing
wonderful richness, and at the depth at
tanned il looks as if the six shoots THAI
were encountered in the Combination
tunnel had formed into one continuous
ore body with even richer ore than was
extracted from any other part of the
great property. For over fifty feet the
tunnel has been following this fabulous
streak of gold ore, from two to six
inches thick, which is a VeTitable rib
bon of bullion, and follows the center
of the five-fOOt ledge that tTaverses
the property.
So far no stopping has been done in
No. tunnel. and the rich ore which is
DeliS Snipptu Is Only what Is TAKEN out
as the tunnel is driven in on the vein.
With 164 feet of backs from the tunnel
level that is known to contain the fabu-
lous streak of ore it would be hard to
estimate the wealth that will come form
that one block of ground.
The Stall brothers lease only covers
300 feet of the National Mining compa-
ny's holdings, and there is every evi-
dence that the remainder of the ground
is Just as valuable as that opened on
the Combination lease, which has dis
closed the ore in all the workings and
TO a depth of 500 feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
TINTIC CENTRAL WILL
INSTALL LARGE PUMP

With the bottom of the Tintic Central
company's shaft at the 430-foot point, the
latest contract for sinking was completed
yesterday. A station is to be cut at that
point, a pump Of sufficient capacity to
handle the flow OF water is to be installed,
when sinking win be Immediately resumed.
Circulation of the report that the shaft
had penetrated lime, which caused the re-
cent furry in the stock, was due to a
mistaken idea gained by the miners, Man
ager Holloway said yesterday. Broken
condition of the formation, which might
or might not indicate near approach to
the limestone, led the miners to believe
that the real change of formation had
come. But the shaft is yet in porphyry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
GOLDEN TREASURE CUTS
GOOD VEIN IN TUNNEL

The tunnel which has been driven
AS feet in the property of the Golden
Treasure Mining company, in Gold
Mountain district about a week ago
cut through a twO-fOOt vein carrying
good gOld-silver ore, according to Man
ager a. H. Outright, who came to the
city yesterday to attend the annual
meeting of the cOmpany's stOckhOld-
ers. Mr.. Outright did not stop to pros
pect the vein, but pushed on for the
contact, which he believes is not far
away. He confidently expects to be
able by Christmas time to show a mine.
The cOmpany's annual meeting re-
suited in electing the following direc-
tors: A. II. Outright, president; ]. c.
Wood, vice president; Matthew NOall,
secretary and treasurer; H f. BrOugh,
William T. NOall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
TO START ACTIVE WORK
ON BRADSHAW GROUP

An active campaign of development
is to be started at once in the property
of the Bradshaw Mining company it is
announced. The company owns a group
Of claims in Beaver county, in which
remarkable values in gold have been
found, with conditions which indicate
large bodies of ore in the ground The
property, which is near the Hecla mine,
was first brought to notice by J. NJ
Reynolds of this city, and control of
the Bradshaw company is now in the
hands of q strong syndicate of Column
bus Ohio, capitalists. Samuel Scott.
representing the syndicate. is here to
attend TO the inaugurating of actfvi-
ties
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
CHINO BRINGS IN MUCH ORE.

Boston, Oct. 9.-One of the engineers
who is working on the development
plans for the Chino Copper company
SAYS that present churn drill opera
in sight every month, and that the
company is already reasonably sure of
a tonnage of 9.0OO.0 600 tons that will
average p to q per cent copper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

The ''coincidence"-that ha-
bitual ad. readers seem always
to have the money with which to
buy advertised things-contains
a practical thrift sermon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
Ores and Bullion.

= Shelter settlements yesterday, y
= reported by Mccormick & Co: y
= Ores. $4,000; bullion, $4,000. To- !
y tai for the week $720 600. \
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER STOCK MARKETS

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. s West Second South street, fur
nish the following. received over their pri-
IA mir
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
Ore at Samplers.

Ore receipts, by carloads, reported
yesterday by the samplers: Pioneer
Utah, 10. Taylor BTuntOn. Utah. "a
Idaho, 1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
open Board.
Unlisted Mining Stocks.

Sales Of unlisted stocks at the Saturday
session of the mining exchange were con-
fined TO 900 shares Of McDOnald-Ely at
15c. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
New York Listed Stocks.
New York Curb RANGE.

Sales. Open. High Low. Close.
Utah Copper eco 4S As AZ AZ
Tenn. Cop Gee. 500 S51h S5la S51l 35K
N.,., NnrLl cnrh Ranna
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

If reading and answering ads.
is not a habit with you-your
list of habits is incomplete.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCKS
REMAIN SLOW
Steady Recovery Is Looked For
-Lead-ZinC Advances
Should Help.

Tintic Central yesterday changed hands
in large blocks at lower prices, il having
sold down to &c, the figure from which
the advance started when the recent fur
~ sent it to lie. Sioux Consolidated dis
played no effect from its dividend dec
laratiOn, which had been fully anticipated.
one small lot sold at SIC, the nigh mark
and the closing transaction was at soc
Iron Blossom held at SL0l1z, its action
giving small hope of the regular divi-
dend being posted Monday Colorado was
quiet at S1.50, although no doubt is ex-
pressed of its declaring a full dividend
Columbus Consolidated was active at SIC
10 soc.
The talent has become settled in the
conviction that recovery of the mining
stock market is likely to be a slow pro-
cess. Most of the brokers who have
maintained private wires to neighboring
towns and outlying camps are discontinue
ing the service, Tor the sufficient reason
that there is no business. Real estate,
for the time being, has the call upon
investment money in the west, while east
ern investors who take on mining stocks
stick close TO the lOw-cOst producing cop
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
Yesterdays Sales.

Ajax, 800 at Csc.
Bullock. 5000 at nc. buyer 60.
Cedar Talisman, 1000 at 4lzc.
Colorado, 800 at $50.
Columbus, 600 at see, buyer GO; 1.75O at
SIC; 400 at sc, buyer Co; 200 at sic; LOO at
Sic, seller 90.
Iron Blossom. $500 at S1.O715.
Lower Mammoth, 1900 at 3515c.
Mason Valley, 200 at s2.07h.
New York, Loco at SIC.
Ohio 100 at S442I5.
Seven TrOugns, 500 at lie.
Sioux Con, 800 at Sic; 200 at SIC, buyer
60; 100 at sic, seller 60: 80 at SIC.
Tintic Central, 1000 at SIC; 1000 at &c
buyer 60; 1900 at nc; 1900 at nc, buy
er 60.
Uncle Sam, 50 at eOc.
open Board.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at 20c.
Colorado, 1,SO0 at S1.50.
Columbus, 100 at sic; 100 at soc.
Iron Blossom, 1900 at $1.071z.
Mason Valley, 90 at SOS.
Plutus, 1000 at &c.
Sioux Con-, 500 at soc, seller so.
Tintic Central, 1900 at &c, buyer 60; 1000
at &c, seller 60; 5000 at TIC; 1000 at &c.
Uncle Sam, 200 at Gle.
Shares sold-Regular, SO, $50; open board,
5000. Total, $500.
Selling value-Regular, SIC, 1880; open
board, s., 1G3. Total, s21212-50.
Weeks tOtals-Shares, 1850; selling
value. S194,S19.S2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

Advertise until you md a ten
ant who pays on the first Of the
month-and who has a con-
science.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
Lead and Zinc Strong.

One thing that is likely TO help the
Utah market sooner than many anticipate
is the strong position of lead and zinc
in the metals market. Investors gener-
ally, il appears, have not yet been struck
by the Importance of the new movement
in those metals. Lead, it is freely pre-
dicted by experts, is pretty sure to go
TO s. per 100 pounds within the next few
months. Zinc has already made ap-
preciable advance, since the new tariff
law went into effect, and it is most sig
nificant that representatives of the east
ern zinc shelters have representatives
securing the west in search of new pro-
duCers of Speiter. Recent advances in the
science Of treating zinc ores promise to
hasten the bringing in Of number of
new producers in Utah and in Phoebe and
Good Springs districts, Nevada.
The situation is, therefore, most encOur-
aging SO faT as the mining industry is
concerned. and improvement of stock mar
ket conditions viii follow in due time.
one or more good strikes in East Tintic,
which are likely TO be made at any time,
would work wonders in reviving inter-
est.
Total number Of shares sold yesterday,
800 Total tor the week, 102S90
shares, which brought S194,3l9.32. Closing
quotations and the days sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
san Francisco Quotations.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur
nish the following, received over their pri-
Vata wire
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
TEXAS VISITORS

TEXAS vISIToRS-Geo. c. Gray and wife of Texas are in the city en route to Imperial, Cal' where they may decide to Iocate.- They stopped here to visit relatives, MT. Gray being brother of Mrs. Stanley Porter. He was at one time a resident of Phoe- nix.
 GOT RICH ouIcK-Jim Roach was arrested by thecity police Friday night as a vagrant. Yesterday morning he was presented with two bits and the suggestion that he got to work or take one of the numerous avenues leading out of town In few hours he was agai taken up by the police. As an evil dence of the prosperity of the times Jim was found to have accumulated a fortune of 50 cents. jag and bundle of cigars.
 BACK FROM ENGLAND - George H. Newsholme returned yesterday from his summer trip to England, where he visited with friends and relatives It was his first visit back to his native land in twelve years. He was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. A. J. Straw. who also returned with him as far as New York. From there they went to Toronto, Canada, to visit friends, and are expected to arrive here in a day or sc. possibly to- day They sailed from New York on May 12 and returning sailed from Low erpool on September 10. spending about four months in England and the rest of the spring and fall be- tween here and New York.
 RETURNED FROM THE NOUN FANS - w. R. Bratton. who lives In the Isaacs district. passed through the city yesterday afternoon from an ex- tended hunting trip in the Sierra Am chas. It was his second expedition to those mountains during the summer The last time he was accompanied by couple of men and they designed to get into the mountains about the open ing of the deer season. The hunt started off well. They succeeded in getting three deer and expected to bag several bear, which are numerous in that part of the country, but just then one of the party. Williams. was stricken with typhoid fever and the hunt come to an end. They started for home and after a hard journey with their helpless companion they reached Mesa yesterday morning. where they left him.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
WILL STAY FOR YEAR-Amon,

the prominent late arrivals from the east is ex- Mayor .Snavely of Wester- vile. Ohio. MT. Snavely has of late been connected with Otterbein univer- sity. holding the chair of history and sociology He has been granted a years leave of absence and will spend the greater part of it in Phoenix. taking charge of N. J. Mumma's ranch while visiting his sister. Mrs. Mumma. Professor Snavely is accompanied by his wife and family. He is an ardent admirer of thoroughbred Jerseys and has owned some fine registered stock prior to his coming west. He will add to Mir Mumma's herd some good pro ducers which. in connection with MT. Mumma's up-tO-date white leghorn friends. will add somewhat to the sup plies in the local produce market. making his tay useful as well as orna mental.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26

Of course we're rather proud of the fact that we've the sole agency in Phoenix, for Alfred BenJa- min & Co.,, and Hirsh-Wickwire clothes; but we're prouder still of the fact that we've such splendid assort- ment. The classiest lot of clothes that ever came to this town is here now; and you re invited to come in and look them over-whether you're ready to buy or nOt-YOu re welcome.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26

Dysart and family have returned from Prescott. where they have been since early in August.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
THE pYsARTs RETURN
pr.

Dysart and family have returned from Prescott. where they have been since early in August
 ESCAPED FROM HosPITAL-The police were asked to hunt for Mrs. Alberta Brown who left the Sisters hospital Friday night. She was pa tient there and disappeared during the night.
 SHRUB -SCHAUe-william c. Strub and Martha Schaub were united in marriage yesterday by ProbateJudge Phillips. The groom had been a resi- dent of this part of the country for some time but the bride is recent arrival from Switzerland.
 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH - Services in the First NJ. F.. church will be held today as usual. Sunday school at 9:45: preaching at II a. m. followed by class meeting. Epworth League at D. m. and preaching at s D. m. 70 MACHINES FOR HIGH SCHOOL The H. H. McNeil Co. yesterday closed a deal with the Phoenix Union nigh school for four new visible lisht touch Monarch typewriters. They also ma6e-a. sale recently 70 the Mesa ! City Union high school for five ma chiIes.
 MISSION CONFERENCE - The twenty-e eighth session of the confer ence of the Arizona mission of the : Methodist Episcopal church will be held in the First Methodist church ir this city. September 30 to October 8, inclusive. Bishop Hughes of San Francisco will preside. Thursday night of conference week there will be a reception to the members of the con- ference and the friends Of the church Friday night Bishop Hughes will iec- turr on .The Biography of iNe Boy"
 MORE ABOUT TAIL LIGHTS - f Marshall Moore is authority for the statement mat automobile drivers are again becoming careless about the regulation requiring tail lights on ev- cry machine driven after dark. and quite frequently an offender of this sort is noted, too far away to be taken alive" as it were. On Friday night. however. a policeman caught one of these lightless tail enders and notified him to appear in court yes tcrday and explain himself to the re- corder He failed to appear and pre- sumably thinks he was not identified and is therefore safe. Just by way of warning it is given out at the city hall that his number is known and if the culprit does not take the trouble to hunt up the recorder before MOn- day an officer with a warrant will make it his business to hunt up the culprit.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
MACHINES FOR HIGH SCHOOL.

The H. -H. McNeil Co. yesterday closed deal with the Phoenix Union nigh school for four new visible liGht touch Monarch typewriters. They also made-a sale recently 70 the Mesa City Union high school for five ma
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Services in the First NJ. F.. church will be held today as usual Sunday school at e:45: preaching at II a. m followed by class meeting. Epworth League at p. m. and preaching at n m
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
Daily Weather Report
Local Daily Weather Report For The Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy with probably light To- cal showers.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
]: OF LOCAL INTEREST

BACK FROM COAST - Mrs. c. w Goodman and Don Goodman have re- turned from the coast.
 BASEBALL Remember the base ball game this afternoon at Eastlake park between the Salt River valley nine and the Maroons The game will be called at o'clock.
 TO BE DEPUTY cLERK-E. s. Curtis has resigned his position as in structor of manual training in the city schools In the future he will be de putty clerk of the district court.
 CLOSED YESTERDAY-An of the stores of the city whose proprietors yesterday on account of Tom Kippur Services were held in Melczer hail from , a. m till D. m-
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Postoffice building. en- trance on Monroe streeD-Morning service at II o'clock. Subject of the lesson sermon, Realty" Sunday school at 9:45 Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
 TANNER CHAPEL A. N. E. CHURCH (Corner Second and Jeffer- son streets)-Rev H. Franklin Bray, pastor. Phone Black s351 Residence 113 South Second street. Services to- day: Sunday school. 10 o'clock; Miss ArdmOre Lewis, superintendent. Preaching at II a m.: subject. Start !. ing with God" Class meeting at 12; prayer and praise services. 7:30: preaching at 8. These services will mark the beginning of new confer ence year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26

Investigate when no charges are
made?
THAT S25 story about Mckee in
Ellsworth is easily explained. It real
ly started when Mckee talked to
Manager Wilson Of the Abilene
team about a new suit he got in Ellis
worth. He got 1t there but the s25
he bought 1t with was advanced on
his salary.
"The trouble at Junction City Sum
day has forced tibet question to an
issue. There will be q meeting Of
the league held at which time 1t will
be decided whether the roughnecks
will run the league or whether the
league will abide by its president.
"As for sigler being back in the
umpire game, that IL easily explain
ed. / dismissed sigler. then tried
to get state league umplres, but In
one day got three kilograms to the
effect that all three could not come.
I put Sigler back temporarily"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
Advertised Mail.

Following is list Of advertised let
tiers for week ending Aug. 2S, 1909:
Letters: Miss vina Adams, Mrs.
Anna Coon, G. r. Day. G. d. Eng
lish. w. W. Ferrel, Leslie c. Gold
waite (3) Mrs. Hutchison, Michael
Kohr, Jafes A. Lowry, John Luncvey
d. H. Mccoy, Mrs Maude Miller
Miss Lillian Perry, L. B. Peters, Mrs.
R. Rogers, odith schaumloeffel. Miss
Bessie Scott, F. D. seIm, Miss Edna
shlrk, Miss Ella slemmer, j. 8. Sui.
Ivan, R. Tompson, ]. F. Waltman
A. L. wyrick.
Cards: Miss Lulu Bennett, Fred
Bigler, Miss Hannah Ca@el, Ford q
-'eltz, Miss Carrie Lands, Miss In
Ian McEiyain. W. A. Mourer, RoJ
oard. Charlie olmiek. Miss Carrie
saylor (f(, Mrs.. Jennie Wagner
Miss Mile waits. Geo. n. Weber
Guy winkler. ". R. wright .. c
Young
r. WEARING, P. n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
COUNCIL STILL INSISTS THAT
PARKER MUST vACATE.
Wants the Officials to Force Him to
Get Off Unused Avenue.

The city council went on record
again last night In It's effort to drive
G. w. Parker and his factories out Of
town. Mayor Rice was criticised
for not enforcing an order made some
weeks ago that Parker should get off
the edge of a street over which one
Of his buildings extends.
Mr.. Rice expressed himself as OPP
posed to such a movement and de-
manded individual expression as to
how many Of the councilmen favored
forcing Mr.. Parker to vacate the
street. He called the attention Of the
fact that q number Of leading BUSH
ness houses have stirways that occu-
by parts Of the sidewalk and street
and wanted to know why the order
should not be made general.
Every councilman present but one
(McCurdy) declared that Parker
must move. Pleiser and Hees abb
sent. Public sentiment is strongly
against the action Of the council.
The council also allowed more time
to construct the outlet for the west
side sewer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
HAD A LITTLE TROUBLE
AND GAME WAS FORFEITED
Umpire Gave 1t to Red sOx, Abilene
0, Salina o.

.,,,.n. .ooh ooma from salina
~ ,or,a,t ronta YESTERDAY. the
80 - S.,na q to a The gama lasted
-. ~ snU,rs whom ou,eley ana
css ~ Ma soms trouble and ouiE-
$500 20 ~. ~ oan az the field. The
~ 49, go 4har dsc,Srad the game for
u 1al"s ~ Ah,,ens
ie. NJ ], -. q onSnsd WITH williams on
s,.,~~ uns ,or ped sox,. and
$3.50. ny so,n1 The receiving. saiina
I nu.eS 49, Il ono two. three order
W 49, =, Sy 49, .say, s,d better. Bech-
~ 'I ~ ~ ,s.tn I walr and Gard.
1olu - a. - -, \, st,smnted ID sacri.
ny !. v ~. ), - .a a The hunt went
". I. mn Z ,ssSnsr d,d not know ana
loui w - FIRST
n.rSnsr saws that as he ran by
Ss.u ~ ,s,..r cs,,ed him a vile
0uis'es ~ 800 ~ Al nothing
name. W., 1870 "a tnat knowing the
Oh lne AiAs 80, ~ nos not WATCHING
pan was : ~ a. not know he was
'iaroI ,, "S .n-sow Gardner struck
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-26
HOFFMAN GIVES HIS SIDE.
He Discusses the Matter Of UmPires
and Kickers in the League.

President R. w. Hoffman, who has
made an excellent head Of the G. X.
league, had something to say in an
interview yesterday regarding the
junction city case and incidentally
concerning stories in circulation re-
garding the umpires. From It is seen
that ais position is no snap;
Mckee has been officially select
ed as an umpire and It was his sched-
ule to be at Junction City Sunday.
Junction City refused to play with
Mckee and Mckee naturally forfeit
ed the game. There was much trou-
bic 1t junction City. was advised
that vann, a shortsop for the juno
tlon City team, got Mckee down and
chbked him. scanlan officiated at
the exhibition game.
II am bored TO death with the tele-
phone. Every thirty minutes during
the past tventy-four hours the man
agement Of the Junction City club
has called me up BY telephone. II
they do not have the whole say. they
win withdraw.
The newspapers are to blame for
the trouble In the Central Kansai
isarus. They circulated stories
about Mckee. No aeeusations have
ben made 70 ne and WY should