davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Unite Stocks Hold the Center of the
Stage in Point of Activity.

. Interest centered in the trading among
the Tintic stocks yesterday Colorado.
Iron Blossom and Sioux Consolidated
were the leaders, though there was con-
siderable activity in Crown Point East
Tinuc Development, Tintic Central and
one or two others Orders for Colorado
and Sioux Consolidated are still coming
In from the east at a good clip and the
business IN these stocks. as a result Of
their being handled on the New York
curb, is expected to materially broaden
the market In them
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of 10. 39S shares Of stock
with a selling value Of 81, POP i0 changed
hands. Following is the list of final quo
tations and record of sales made during
the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
D0iNGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Nearly all of the unlisted stocks men
toned during the informal calls at the
sessions of the mining exchange yester-
day were dealt in. To be sure. not many
different stocks in this class were in the
game. but that only shows that the brok-
ers were out doing business rather than
hluffing. Bingham Central-Standard.
day for more than a week, sold at soc and
3lc. Bingham Standard Copper sold at
15c. while Demijohn of Phoebe was doing
all kinds Of business at prices ranging be-
tween 15iaC and lSc, with the closing sale
price fixed at 16c. East Tintic Consolidat-
ed sold at &c. and Ohio Copper sold a sin
gle lot at $500.
Little effort was made to quote stocks
in which no orders were held, with the re-
salt that a bid of &c was made on East
Crown Point and 17c on Plutus, without
pulling out an offering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
MORE LEASERS CREDITED
WITH SPLENDID STRIKES

Nazuma. New. Jan. IA vein twenty
two feet in width is the latest development
on the Seven Troughs Merger and on this
big showing they are getting all kinds Of
values. from low grade rock up into the
pictures. The big vein has been opened
up at the 1S9-foot level, from where a
erosscut has been run for forty feet. when
the first strike was made. At a distance
of eleven feet further on. what appeared
to be another vein was cut into. but which
was discovered to be another streak in the
same vein Following along in the cut
they went for another eleven feet, when
they came to a very hard wall Measuring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
lowing places in Nevada:
LoyeiOcks-Chsries H Baker
Iuscarora-Mrs. A. l.. Clark.
Ren0-Rosenthal x Armanko.
Goldfieid-ralace News stand and Hun
ter Adv. & Pub Co.
Ely-Harville Stationery Co., G. b Fax
on and Walden q Burnett
Caliente-JOhn Shier
ueiamar-J. NJ. Kelly.
a. Pioehe-Pioche Drug Co. and A. A Car
than, P. NJ
CobTe-Richard Richards
IA whide-Louie Polin
Las Negas-Wilson Drug Co.
Smelter-M Herman,
iouopah-T. A OidfatheF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
WESTERN NEVADA COPPER
READY FOR FINK SHELTER

Maurice NJ Johnson, manager of the
western Nevada Copper companys mines
at 1erington, returned from camp yes
terday morning he states that the mine
Is opening up splendidly and declares that
II he had the property equipped with d
FINK smelter he could begin making big
money for his company at once. As
Samuel Ncwhouse Is one of the chief
factors in the company it. is perfectly
safe to predict that the mine will be
equipped with plant employing the new
process in the near future.
one hundred feet below the 200 or low
er tunnel level. in the shaft the ore BODY
developed on the tunnel level for over 200
feet, has been croSs-cut for sixty feet
without determining its width, samples
running from TO per cent copper On
the level above this ore shoot has been
developed for 200 feet lin length and the
prosecuting makes it certain that if
VIII average fully twenty feet in width.
IL was on the development here per
formed that Manager johnson obtained
MS data Tor saying in the report filed
with the stock exchange when the stock
Was listed that there were 100000 tons of
ore IN sight Of course there was great
deal more than that. as the ore has been
proved right through to the surface from
that level but he wanted to be well with
IN bounds In developing on the 800 level
twelve feet OF per cent copper ore were
first cut then the drift was run through
a big rib of lime highly mineraIized ana
which Will run about or 2la per cent
iupbti- utu the main SDOQt was taDDeI
and drifCed through for sixty feet as
stated.
on the second level below the tunnel.
designated the 40. MIR. johnson SAYS
the cross-cut IS now out thirty feet and
will soon be in the ore. At this depth
he expects to find commercial ore body
fully 100 feet thick, with at least similar
conditions on the SOC. where the cross
cut from the shaft in the direction of the
ore was out about fifteen feet when ne
left the mine. II conditions work out as
the development done above suggests they
ought to- 1t VIII be only a few months
until Western Nevada Copper can hon
estly and tTuthfully claim anywhere from
100000 to 900 tons of TO per cent
copper ore in sight In other words de-
velopments at the property have now
reached a stage where every foot of work
performed VIII add Just SO much ore %
the known reserves.
With such ore as is being developed so
extensively in the Western Nevada prop
erty, Fink smeltcr of 100 to 80 tons
capacity could earn from S.000 to 1880
a day. net. Such plant would cost in
the neighbOrhoOd OF $1,000 to install. But
If 1t cost $4,000. which is an extreme limit
to place on the expenditure. it would
more than pay for itself during the first
month of its operation. And really. it
looks as though all of these things were
going TO become realities between now
and next fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
STRIKE CAVE IN EAST
TINTIC DEVELOPMENT CO.
lsneciai Id In HeraIdl

Eureka. Jan. S.-Superintendent Ralph
Kellogg of the East Tintic Development
company announced this evening that
they had struck cave in she
property on the 225-foot level of the drift.
which is very similar to the cave struck
in the Colorado when they struck the
ore body in that property. The cave is
. feet long and mixed with the ledT'
matter are large boulders Of lead and sill
yer ore which go s. per cent lead. and
Superintendent Kellogg believes that they
are now on ton OF a large body of ore.
The Tintic Development company arr
the owners Of the Ralph claim. which
is included in their group from which
was shipped. some years ago. the richest
carload of iead-silver ore ever sent out
from the Tiutfc camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Forenoon Sales.

BLACK Jack 500 at &c.
Cariss 100 at $40.
Colorado. go at s9.15; 100 at $50. buy
er So.
Columbus. 200 At sl.52is
Crown Point loo at dc seller e.: so
at 2Aisc: $500 at 20c: 2.6Oa ct 20c. seller n.
indian Queen. 1000 AZ 12lsc
Iron Blossom. 100 at So AL: 600 at 20 -:
600 at S2.57lk. buyer 81: 1000 at So 81. buy
err co.
Mason Valley e0a at s9T
Mountain Lake 100 at 35c
Silver King Coalition. 80 at Si1j
Sioux Consolidated. 3.5SS at $3.50: $500 at
81 32Ig
Tintic Silver Crown. 2.000 at sc
Uncle sam. 300 at 4ac.
Victor. go at 12c: 200 at I215c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Open Board.

Bingham AmalsamateG. so al 17c
Colorado. 200 at 80 1919. go at S315. TG9
at $3.50, buyer 20: 400 at $500. buyer e..
Crown Point. 800 at 1910: 1000 at 1q1sc.
seller 81. 800 at 20c. 500 at 2o15c buyer So
East Tiptic Development 200 at &c.
Indian Queen. 1.O0o at 13c. buyer 50: go
at 13c.
Iron Blossom. 100 at S250 seller 81.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 24i@c: Loo at
2Sc. buyer 60.
Seven Troughs, 1.OOO at BIC; 1000 at 2iIzc.
buver Co
Sioux Con. 100 at s1.32iL: g. 400 at 81 81.
Tintic Central. 200 al 10iLc: 1000 at lie.
Zenoli. 1000 at 1flzc 800 at 15e.
Shares sold 81. AS
Selling value, Si6.06s s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

Boston. Jan. 1S.-The New York Journal
of Commerce published an article TINS
morning stating that the surplus supply
Of copper in the world is over 6oo-VnVO
pounds. This. we think. is a very eN-
treme view of the situation but the TACT
remains that there has been an accumu-
istion of copper the past year which as
yet has not gone into consumption. FOR
the past six months we have been ex-
pectiug daily that the metal situation VIII
improve and that orders would be placed
by the railroads for electric equipment
but as yet consumers show no dispoSi-
ton to enter the market heavily and the
mines are getting a little anxious to sen
more large lots Of COPPER Amaigamated
seems to be sold on every bid and has
been the weakest feature in New YORK
for several days. closing tonight az low
est prices for several months. we ad-
wise every one to tighten up on all &C
counts and be tn a position 60 take al
vantage of any break in prices which may
come through around present prices OF
metal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
Of Paine, Weber & Co. Boston, to-
gether with the range of prices of copper
stocks and other Boston listings in winch
the west Is interested, as well as SINH
lar report on New York curb transactions.
by James A. Pollock & Co, and from
which il is secured for use in this de-
partment of The Herald:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Metal Market.

Silver-527sc per ounce.
Copper (cathOdes)-ifc per pound.
Lead-Si20 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Ore and Bullion,

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick &.
Co. amounted 10 s4ae00. as follows: Sii-
YER lead. gold and copper ores, $1,000.
tase bullion. s2S.oo0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Stocks in san Francisco,

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday. as re-
ported over the private wires of James \.
Pollock & Co. were as follows:
Comstock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Park City orc shlpmsnts.

Following is the list of ore shipments
from Park City for the past week The
Silver King Coalition is not shipping
pending adjustment of the contract with
r A Helnze:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Open Board

Black Jack 1.0o0 at sSIsc.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at &c: so at 7Sc.
Crown Point. so at 1870.
Colorado. 500 at $40
East Tintie Development. 130a at &c;
eco at 6isc.
Iron Blossom. 800 at & Az
Indian Queen, $500 at 12isc.
Mountain Lake. go at &c
Mason Valley, 800 at $50; go at $50.
buyer 90.
Scottish Chief 80 at PKG
Sioux Consolidated. $50 at 81 1926: 800 at
81 32is seller 9: 2oe at Sl.35. buyer 50. 200
at S135: 500 at S1S7ls. buyer g.
South Columbus Con. GO at Sc.
Tintic Central. 2.5oe at iie.
Victor Con. go at &c
Uncle Sam. go at Sic
Western Nevada. 800 at sc
Shares sold. 67.asa
Selling value. S31.1357S-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Union Assay Office.
You viii Be Glad

u 6. Hanauer. ]. V. Sadler
I62 So. West Temple. p. y Box 1915
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19
Afternoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel $50 at sc.
Bingham Amalgamated, 1000 at 17o.
Black Jack. LOO at 39isc
Colorado. $40 at 1913: 400 at S319ls: 206
at S315. buyer 30; .H9 at S.12iz. buyer 90.
] .0o0 at $40
Columbus Con. 100 at $50
Crown Point. loo at 1870; 900 at zoe
East Tintic DEVELOPMENT 1000o at 6e;
1000 at SIC. buyer 80.
Iron Blossom. 1.S00 at $50.
keystone. 200 at Bic: $50 at sc
Mason Valley. 400 at s2.55.
Mountain Lake. 800 at 35c.
Nevada Hills. 90 at 81 52is. 100 AZ 81 %.
Prince so at $40: 100 at 81 42is
Sioux Consolidated. 200 at 81 32la: so at
s. s21E. seller g.: 90 at sf.S5
South Columbus. 800 at sc.
TintiC Central. 500 al lie. buyer -.
Tenoli 800 at 19c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-19

II YOU see US now about that wall paper
ana painting. New goods and the best
Of workmen.
W. A. DTNALB.
Roth nhnnne 40 ". Second South.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
SUCCESS CROWNS
YEARS Of EFFORT
Aged Engineer lnvents Device That
Cuts Coal Bills in Steam FRO.
ducing Plants.

aitcr Years OF experiment. during
which he deprived himself of the
iuxurles, aud even the necessities OF
ilte, Charles teru, an aged engineer
who spends his time betwl en- Detroit
and Bay City. has perfected a device,
which, by actual tests viii reduce
the amount oil coal USED ia all steam
producing plants by at least 20 per
cent. and some tests haze gone as
high as 80 per cent. The device has
teen in constant use for several weeks
IL the Massachusetts, Steam Laundry,
at Nos. 1898 First-st., and the saving
liz ccal has been almost 20 per cent.
The object Of the invention is to In
crease the efficiency of steam boilers
by injecting into the wafer Jets heat
ed compressed air, which greatly in
creases the evaporation and the rate
of circulation OF the water.
The system can be applied to any
steam boiler, large or small. and the
cost OF installation, even in a large
Giant, will not be more than $500.
The system consists of u steam-driY.
en- air compressor. and tank OF
series OF tanks located IN the smoke
box or combustion chamber of the
boiler. The air is first compressed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
WHERE LIFE rs
WORTH LIVING

The residence OF Albert Rabek. No. 10
Oti.-ss.. was strnck ny nghtaing dur
ing Thursday nights storm and dam
aged To the extent of about $50.
Mrs. Norton. the div orrcd wife OF tn
/derfsker isaac o.. Norton. hns start
ed proceedings 10 bring her exLhus-
band into court TO show cause why
he should not be punished for con
tempt She alleges that he IS $500
behind In his payments OF nlimony
Fire destroyed u box ear, loaded With
three new Ford automobiles. which
MAS standing on "a siding near the
Ford factory, early Thursday even
ing. The damage amounted To close
10 $1,000 the machines being total
loss. The origin of the fire IL un-
known.
q. Hude In his nciion against Time
tiny r. Tarsncy for an accounting or
Hude's mothers estate. were given
an order by Judge Lockwood Thurs
day afternoon for tho payment To
them OF $500 fees and sac for cN-
pense money advanced.
The Amairamat-d Association of Iron.
steel and Tin workers. In convention
mere, has adopted resolutions OF re-
grct In connection with the death oI
former Mayor Maybury The annual
memorial service for dead members
OF the association will be held In the
q. A. r. building. Sunday.
The new White star line steamer Wnu-
ketn. which made her first trip an
1hurSduN, when she TOOK large
party OF invited guests TO Toledo.
VIII be placed at once or the Detroit
Port Huron run. she will leave De-
troit every afternoon at o'clock. re-
turning at o'clock In the morning.
Mrs. Jennie APPEL. of No. G7t Wabash
ave-. who started suit for divorce
against her husband. Albert. Thurs
day. filed an affidavit Thursday
charging that when the injunction
directing her husband not To modest
her was served on him. he threat
ened To Kill her and chased her into
the house OF a ncighboI.
Bert sioka. nm empioyc of the Detroit
Copper - BRASS Rolling mills. was
. taking as tA~t-ef- metal 'front.' the big
rolling machine. Thursday. when his
hand was drawn into the machine
end SO badly crushed that IL was
found necessary 90 amputate N. He
WAS taken 60 Solvay hospital. Sloku
lives at No Gle Garfield dave
The Bloomfield UiIis Country club has
secured mn opfion On the Knight
farm OF l15 acres. one Of the choicest
properties in the Bloomfield Ilills dis
trict and contemplatcs erecting a
magnificent clubhouse on the prop
erty The club Will pay $4,000 for
the property. which Is conveniently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07

then heated la the tanks, and from
there forced, into the boileg through a
perforated pipe located near the bot.
tom OF the she'll The air pressure Is
lept somewhat higher than The steam
pressure. and Introduction OF the air
In the boiler is accomplished without
trouble. From experiments made la
the Massachusetts laundry II has been
shown that the compressed air Is cas-
iiy heated many degrees hotter thaL
the steam, even when carrying muca
more steam than actually needed. This
he atlng OF the air Is accomplished by
neat and gases that are actual waste
where the Zero system Is not used.
I'VE Installed the system here mere
l. TO assist fefo,. enc of the
rroprlctors of the laundry explained.
lie had worked on tho system for
years, and had not the money to MAKE
the test himself. II looked all right
&c us in theory. and we decided 70
take a chance. and we are rot sorry.
We have taken special pains To make
the test fair one, and we find that
the saving to us has been J ore than
% per cent right along for several
weeks. We use q 65-horserower boiler
and the saving to us will Pas for the
device In a year. In large plant the
saving will amount to great deaf.
The plant is simple In operation, and
any man capable of running an engine
can install and manage the Zero de-.
vice.
In addition to the test given at the
laundry. an experiment was also made
in Bay City by government experts.
There. under the most careful tests.
the saving of coal was % per cent.
The government test asEef- short
duration, and the inventor and the
laundry proprietors declared that n
longer test would have produced
much better results.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
COURT KNOCKS ADAMS.
Hasn't a Redeeming Feature. Judge
Connolly Tells Prison Board.

II am strongly of the opinion that
the interests of justice will suffer
great wrong IL John A. Adams. alias
DR.. Wiechers, is permitted to go free
II day short OF the full recommended
maximum of five years." says Judge
Connolly, in a statement which he has
prepared for the perusal of the pardon
board. relative to the case of Rosa
Renz's betrayer.
The testimony showed that Adams
repeatedly suborned Witnesses TO conf
NIT perjury, by swearing to scandal
ously false statements about the repu-
tation of Rosa REM" he adds.
Then, after noting the remarkable
difference in the outcome Of the two
trials, the first resulting in disagree
ment after one juror had held out for
IA hours. and the second resulting In
q conviction In % minutes. Judge Con-
molly concludes: There was nothing
I'm the case to show a single redeem
ing virtue i'm Adams"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07

tucated ANA easily accessible from
the Pontiac suburban car line.
Attorneys Nayis, ssheehan a Bourk~
have stated suit against John A..
Adams. alias DIR. Anton Wlechers
to rseoy orea fee OF $500 for defend
ing him IN the hrst trial which re-
suited m q disagreement. Adams
SAYS the agreement was that he WAS
10 pay $50 before the trial started
aud $50 more II hc were acquitted.
Madonna SHARP, the 2-year-old daugb-
ter OF George shsrp restaurant pro-
Which size found while exploring
some bureau drawers. Thursday AFT
ernoon. The little ones screams
were heard by Miss Winifreh t;neer.
waitress. who forced salt and water
down the chiid's thront and saved
her life.
whether the proposed new union stn-
ttDn. tentative plans Tor which have
been made by the Michigan Central.
is constructed or not depends alto
gether on the attitude Of the other
railroads. General Counsel Henry
Russell says that no depot will be
built unless the other roNls agree TO
use II. should they decline. then the
land picked as site for the new
structure VIII be used for additional
tfackagc and for other improve
mcnts.
The BuBuni meeting OF the Military
order az the Loyal Legion OF the
state OF Michigan was held In the De-
troll club. Thursday. More than 100
attended che annual BANQUET held In
the evening. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
Commander. O,ville q. Allen; senior
Nlce-comuandcr. John O. \. SEES
sfonE. Of Ann Arbor. junior vice-com-
mander. Gustavus ID. Pope. Two
members OF the hrst class were
elected.
Fred G.rrut mud Leon u Grimes aged
~ mud ~ years, respectively. were
aEHCs1ed by -PatEolmen Xandric and
DcvercauN at I o'clock Friday morn
INK. when they were found prowling
about alleys in the downtown dis
trict. They We're taken 10 the cen
tral station as suspicious persons.
Both declared they live In Kalama-
zoo. and had come tn Detroit Thurs
.dGN- night Grimes had a ladN's gold
watch and roll. which lie said be-
lpnged tn his mother. The boys are
held pending investigation.
The Detroit hu i<us. an organization OF
jewelers. ana opticians. held their
regular monthly meeting Thursday
night. Milton r. Palmer presided
IA togstnaster. and Nelson ". stand
art gave an interesting talb on the
terms ~ the optometrists oil re
Gently passed by the Michigan legis-
lature. The hill is designed 10 raise
the standard OF the practice OF OPTIC
metry by Kidding the profession OF
quaclss ana lneompetents. The De-
troit degree, team Will attend the ma
tional gathering OF <r l<us at Cedar
Point ohio. June 20. and eNemplify
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-07
TAKES WATCH FROM JOY RIDER
AS SECURITY FOR FARE
Chauffeur Fears Action May Get Him
Into Trouble and Reports
to the Police

Chauffeur Fears Action May Get Him
Into Trouble and Reports
to the Police.
William Baker, a chauffeur employ.
ed by the Winton Motor Car Co.. No.
1886 Woodward-ave. hurried into the
centraI station shortly after 9 O'Clock
Friday morning, and inquired about
his status with the police. since ne
had helped himself to a watch. Baker
reported that he had taken the watch
from fare" who had long 10y
ride in the taxicab. and refused to
settle for the ride, saying that he had
mo money.
my employers told me to take Sc
curity from them when they couldn't
pay, SO | took the watch, but | don't
want TO get into any trouble, and
thought I'd come and tell you about
it,"
The case was referred to Capt Bak-
er. who is awaiting a call from the
taxicab rider, when that gentleman
misses his timepiece.
Lewis s. McCreary, manager of the
company. admitted that the mans
watch was held at the garage.
I'VE don't order our men to take
valuables from their passengers. as
guarantees he said. but we do or
der them to keep tab on their fares
We have lot Of trouble with these
Joy riders. They will use taxicab
for hours. riding all over town. and
will then order the chauffeur to drive
them to some hotel or swell saloon.
Then they quickly sneak out the back
door
Bakers passenger last night Will
ingly turned over his watch as secur-
ity. according to my report on 1t. The
watch doesn't cover the price Of his
riding. His ticket was marked Joy
riding He can have the watch If he
settles his bill. We'd rather have the
money"