davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
GOOD ORE SHOWING
 AT LITTLE DAISY
ReMAskAsLE FIND IS MADE IN WEST DRIFT OF SOLID suL- PHIDEs.


 PRESCOTT. July 1s.-That the United Verde Ext>nsion mine at Jerome. known as the Little Daisy, will prove with deep development as large a producer as any is in the Verde district, was the unqualified statement made here yesterday by J. c. Cain. superintendent of the United Verde Extension Mining com pany. Superintendent Cain arrived here yesterday morning on a short business visit. He will return to Ie- rome today.
 Deep mining in the Little Daisy will open ore bodies tha may rival in size and richness the great Verde deposits" he said. -The work all ready done proves that the Little Daisy has one of the greatest ore bodies ever uncovered in northern Arizona. 1t is true that the orc ia ksing explored only a short distance below its apex although it Is in the foot level This is due to the great mass of c01glomerate wh:Ch covers lhe formations underlying the surface rocks to al approximate d-Ith of over 200 f'et. The showing in the mine assures 2 at future 10. The town of Jerome and the Verde dis trict With the Little Daisy in cp- eration a few years hence the town will be among the leading mining centers of the Southwest"
 Speaking of recent developments in the property. Superinten1cnt Cain said: "A drift has been run along the footwan a distance of l43 feet in a westerly direction from the point where the ore was found. The drift is all in ore and crosscut run towards the hanging wall shows the solid sulphides thirty-one foe. in thickness. The breast of the cross cut is in porphyry which carries na- tive copper. I believe this porphyry will be replaced by suiphidcs at greater depth.
 "A drift being run easteriy in the direction of the Verde Queen property, is also in ore Of the same character as that exposed in the west AAl ANO tNOboCuiLlub ndS pctu done from this drift. This will be done later. I am inclined to the opinion that the largest deposits will be found east of the point where the ore was strck the first time, in the crosscut on the 800 foot level. which is in the direction of the Verde Queen mine.
 The Little Daisy vein appears to be the largest contact vein ever opened to any extent in the dis trict. The footwan is a primitive schist while the hanging wall, as far as opened, appears to be of volcanic origin. I believe when the hanging wall crosscut in the west drift is run ahead farther that another wall will be found and of a different for mationp
 Superintendent Cain concluded with the statement that the Little Daisy ore is similar in character to the product of the United Verde mine. which adjoins it on the west and south.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20

GLOBE. July 19.-The curtailment of ore extraction and development at the Old Dominion mine during the recent shutdown is practically at an end. as it was the intention of the management. beginning July l. to close the mine for ten days. During this time B shaft has been the only channel of access to the mine, and that only to the twelfth level Work below the twelfth has been entirely at a standstill The few men en- ployed fin the upper levels have at tended mainly to track repairing, some retimbering and a generally cleanup of the various drifts and erosscuts The large stope in block I2 on the twelfth level. which. some ten days ago caved badly. is being rapidly caught up, and in all prob ability, on the recommencement of activities, will again become the largest producing stope of the mine. Some development on the twelfth lev el, north of B. shaft, on the Maggie claim, is still being carried on
 On the surface attention is being
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
THE COPPER SITUATION

Without exception every copper selling agency in the country has sold copper at 12 and1-2 cents 30 days. equivalent to 12 and 5-S cents cash. New York. The United Metals Selling Co. has finally met trade con ditions by selling a portion of it's surplus at 12 and 1-2 cents. Two months ago the United Metals Selling Co. could have disposed of a good sized block of copper at 12 and 7-s cents.
 One of the features of the July copper statement was the fact that the increase in surplus represented q greater gain in the accumulation of Lake copper in proportion to the amount contributed than of electro lyctic-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
(By L. J. Overlook,

BOSTON, July 19-If possible the market was duller than ever. Trans actions were very small and showed httle change in prices.
 Lake and Superior were the only stocks showing Improvement. It looks as if Lake was being accunulat- cd around this level and we think the forced selling is over. Lake will be one of the first stocks to rally with the rest of the market and can be safely purchased at the present lev el-Paine. Webber & Co.
 Curbs continue dull without mater ial price change. Chino holds strong around II 3-s. Shattuck and Denn unchanged at 21 1-2 to 22 and 2 1-2 10 7-S. Paine, Webber < Co advise that engraved certificates are ready and listing of Shattuck should take place soon, but cannot give a definite date Live Oak offered at IS with best bids at 16 1-2. Balance of list unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20

Boston-The syndicate which has an option on the s2,OOO 900 Ray Central convertible bonds will exercise it Sept ember l. There have been already is- sued s1O0,000 of this amount at S9 to supply the company with working capital. h-+si
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20

and file his exceptions in writing to same. Dated July 14th 1910.
 J. E. JAMES
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20

Boston-Boston and New York in terests, the former represented on the board of directors by Stephen R. Dow and Frank N. Stackpoie of this city have organized the Arizona-Cananea Mines Corporation with an authorized capital f 100000 shares, par S5. or this amount 400 900 shares have been issued for the property and equipment while the directors have secured an underwriting sufficient to provide S720, 1000 of cash for working capital 2f0.OO shares will remain in the treasury of the company. The company was organized to ac- qnire mining properties in the vicinity of the town of Cananea Sonora Mex leo. It has already acquired the follow ing properties:
 The mines of the Orega Mining Co.,. S- A .-..- .-- ... .--.. 1l91 The mines of the Miller Mining Co S-A...- --..--.--..----. ..--- -lO4e The Corregidon Property =. .. 75o Red Jacket -.- -..---- "a 1 Chapultepec -.- -. -.-.. -.-.. 1000 The mines of the Cia Minera Cuno de Plata ... . -.. ... 1S0 | Total %. ... .-- %. .-- ..-4zOz About $400 900 has been expended in development and equipment on these properties, which fin many cases adjoin those of the Greene-Cananea Co. and there are 5000 feet of under ground workings.
 In the Ortega property on the main tunnel, the company. has an ore body 230 feet wide which assays 3-4 per cent. in the same tunnel the company has cut another ore body so feet wide which shows an average of per cent copper values for it's. entire width. In No. shaft on this property at a depth of 110 feet a body of ore has been encountered 10 feet wide which averages s I-2 per cent copper
 The company proposes to develop and equip the mine sufficient to pro duce 200O tons of ore per day and sub sequently to erect suitable reduction works. The company estimates nine cents per pound.
 As soon as sufficient funds are plac- ed in the treasury, development work will be immediately commenced The company proposes to devote its S720,- 900 of cash for the following purposes: To pay outstanding
 liabilities .... -SloV OoO For development and
 equip of mines -.. %. .....- 56O.OO0 IOtdl Co. DO. t-o,voV
 The directors of :he company are the following:
 Robert Brown, with American Lin seed CO. New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
NJ LIFE IN THE
 MARKET NOTED
 UP ID PRESENT
Whole Thing Continues to Be a lifelesS Affair, With All Hands Waiting for Further Developments.
By Frank J. Graf

(Member Duluth Stock Exchange)
 The market continues to be a life less affair. Traders are stiIl awaiting further developments. Today's total sales on the New York exchange were exceedingly light. Steel Common sold of as well as smelters. The copper share list opened with little or no changes. Prices for the day hardly varied one-fourth. Copper metal quoted five shillings lower in London Amalgamated showed one half advance. closing at 59 1-4. North Butte and Copper Range also closed weak
 The curb list is quiet. Calumet and Sonora was the feature, selling at l5.OO. Superior and Pittsburg firm at g 7-S. Shattuck Arizona is quiet at 2l 1-4. Denn is being offered at 2 'S-S. The balance of the market holds at about yesterdays figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
SUMMIT COPPER co.

HOUGHTON. AIDCH-Summit Copper Co. was floated Monday at Duluth. It has practically the same management as the Cactus Copper Co. 500.000 shares were allotted at 50 cents and are being widely distribut- ed. Orders were notably large and numerous from Globe. Arizona where the property, formerly known as the Gibson mine, is located The company plans to have a concentrator in con dition within six months.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
UNDER sfo,ooo.

UNDER s1o,ooo.
 Casa Grande Douglas, Eden, Flag staff. Holbrook, Mayer. Mesa Mo renci. Redington. Rosemont, Senator Mine, Tempe Thatcher Vivian and Wickenburg.
 OVER S1o,ooo POLICIES Miles Medigovich SIP 900 Edgar Fletcher ... ... ... ... 10000
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
NOTICE.

Al legal voters over the age of 21 years are required to register in order to be qualified to vote at the constitutional convention election and all other elections that may be held. until after the first state cleo tion This will probably be the last registration until that time. My office s now open for regstration.
 OWEN F. MURPHY.
 Justice of the Peace, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
INSURANCE RECORD.

PHOENIX. July 1s.-According to a statement which has been complied by a local insurance man over $700,000 has been paid to bene3ciaries under insurance policies in the year. 1909. Of this sum, over one-seventh came to residents of Phoenix. The largest policy in the year was paid to the heirs of Burwell B. Adams of Clifton and amounted to $35 GOO.
 The list by tows follows:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
DANCING PARTY.

The Episcopal Guild rooms. beauti-
fully decorated with cosmos. white
carnations, ferns and foliage and
brilliantly lighted were the scene of
delightful dancing party on We'd
nesday evening when scyenty-hve
young people were entertained by the
Misses Marie and Bessie McCready
A fine orchestra rendered the latest
popular airs and fruit punch, nabi5I
CO waters, and candy waters In a var
iety of colors were served
Those present were: Misses Ruth
Lewis. Estella Miller, Verna Ander-
son, Matte Horn, Marie Carlson,
Mary Hinley. Media Parry, Fannie Nc.
Cready. Amy Learned Of Salt Lake.
Lulu Chambers, Clara Huggins. Louise
Maison Of Los Angeles. Leah Pardoe.
Mildred Beck. Altha Alvey, Gertrude
Matson, Irene Griffin ,Zell Davenport,
Madeline Lauzon. Eva Leek, Blanche
Williams. Beatrice Pingree, Mary
Young. Bessie Halstead, Myra Grout.
Mildred Hisner, Josie Buue; Mes
danes E. Kenney, W w. Fleetwood,
c. B. Sears. ]. Allan. c. H. Gosling,
] McCrendy; Messrs Fred Huggins,
VIII Busbjost, Wheeler. Albert Aland.
VIII Ballantyne, Bob Boyd, Claude
Corey. Kenneth Griffin, Roy Avey,
Ralph Johnson, Clyde WooIcock. Har-
old Parry, Eugene Carr. Frank Stone.
Fred Allan, Raymond Pearson, Erwin
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
m Police COURT

George Doe. brother Of John Doe,
pleaded guilty IN police court yester-
Gay TO ching unlawfully drunk
and was fined IS by Judge Murphy.
Andrew Nelson, who had also been
imbiblng too freely of the cup which
imebriatcs, admitted his guilt and ac-
cepted u fine OF So OF flve days In
Jail
Mrs Eta Parsons, charged with
being drunk. denied the allegation
and appeared very indignant that her
reputation should be marred by such
charge. Her case was continued.
Bill Jones. an automobile speed
fcnd, who on August 6, made a fran.
tic effort TO puncture the horizon
while driving on Washington avenue,
forfeited A bond of $40 by not appear
ing for trial
j. e. McKnle. arrested in Electric
alley on the night of August 10, on a
charge of yagrancy. forfeited his bond
of $40 by his absence from the court
room when his name was read by
the clerk, Mr. Kale was alleged to
be a paramour OF one of the tender
loin women and all around very un.
desirable citizen
l. Hadley, John D. McClain. J. D.
English and Lee Thompson. charged
with disturbing the peace, while rid
ing on a Bamberger train August 5,
forfeited their bonds or $40 apiece by
non-appearance.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28

BRIEF s
r z M / N d E r s

Stork Visits Peterson Home-The
proverbial stork made its first visit
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs C. u
Peterson Friday and left nine
| pound baby girl and today Fireman
C. E Peterson is being greeted aa
papa" and Conductor C. A. Peterson
is being hailed by his host OF friends
as grandpa"
Ask your grocer for Wards Good
Bread Label on every loaf =
New Dlapatcher-D. S Clark. at
present an operator at Montello. has
been appointed train dispatcher OF
the first and second district of South
ern Pacific railroad and will probab-
ly begin his duties Monday.
Have you tried "Weseler's Best?"
II not, why not? Ogden made. -
inspection Trip-SuperintenJen T.
+. Rowland. accompanied by Assist
ant Superintendent T. Fitzgerald, left
yesterday TO make an inspection
trip Of the Southern Poetic lines OF
this division.
Joseph Parry & Some Co. Monu
Silk Traln-A sub-specinl OF five
cars arrived in Ogden yesterday over
Southern Pacific from Sparks loaded
with silk. bound for New York city.
The silk Is being transported direct
from Hong Kong, China. TO the east
ern metropolis In recordbreaking
time and is being handled in Its trans
continental shipment by tho Harri-
man lines 1t is believed that the
silk Will travel from San Francisco
to New York In less time than any
freight shipment In years.
Order Wards Challenge Ice Cream
In bricks or bulk. Both phones 279.
Solid Trains of Fruit-Five solid
trains OF green fruit from the Call
fornia orchards and fields passed
through Ogden yesterday bound for
markets OF the east. This is one OF
the heaviest movements OF fruit
through this city for the season and
has not been equalled for several
years. Local officials OF the Harri-
man lines state that there are now
In sight between six and seven hun
dred cars of fruit from Utah for ship
ment to the east and north
Heaton- -Kirkendall Undertaking Co.
Lady attendant Both phones $50.
Case is DIsmIssed.-Judge Murphy
rendered a decision Thursday In tho
case OF Ogden City against the White
ship saloon, accused OF selling liquor
10 minor. The proprietors of the
saloon, L, Hna and H. Nabeshima,
we're found not guilty of the charge
and the case was dismissed.
Dance Saturday Night, Hermitage
Good music. s p. N. Cars every 20
minutes.
Woodmen Outine.-Tho Woodmen
Of the World spent an enjoyable out
Ing at the Hermitage, August "a. the
time being spent principally in dane
ing. Prizes were given to waltzers of
the evening, the winners being Hen
ry Mortensen and Miss Ellen Nor
tensen. first prize, Joseph Smith and
Mrs Phillip KohD, second prize; Ern-
est Lundahl and htics Lena Gosnol !
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28

Gentle "a soclalist): You haven't
been honcst!"
Hnggleton; Honest? We've kept to
the standard of average honesty In
this country. and no man can succeed
In business who keeps abovo IT, The
faults OF Americas Industrial leaders
are tho faults OF the American peo-
pie"
Gentle mol"
Haggleton Yes, sir You attack n,
and blackguard US. but you know
in your hearts you'd do exactly what
we do II you'd had the chance. You
know we are precisely as honest as
the average American citizen. II we
weren't we'd be in jail. You say we
break the law Well. we do But
who doesn't? Give tho average Arnari-
can citizen an automobile and watch
him break the speed law. Lot tho po-
liceman stop him and see tho fash OF
his ten dollar bill. That's bribery.
Watch the average American woman
back from Paris with a lot OF now
dresses. Does she smuggle them In!
Well. watch hor. I tell you the only
law anybody respects is custom
What does the average American citi-
zen do whom he wants n drink In q
pionioilion st1te DO breaks tho law
and gets IT. And the average Nmcri-
can mother when she tells tho con-
duotor how old her little boy is? She's
good mother and all that, but she'd
let Jimmie ride on half fare until he
had whiskers II she could
Again Hnggleton says; TITS not
mere capital and plant, 1t Is not tho
strictly material things. that make up
business. but It's the character OF the
men behind these things" That "a
ono OF the Rockefeller sentiments
The attitude OF the poverty stricken
toward the millionaire is humorousIy
summed UP by ono OF the other char
acters OF the piece. In speaking of
the complaints OF the tenant OF one OF
Haggletons big cast side tenements
he says You make mo tired II O.
woman has twins in this tenement
they blame 1t on John J. Haggleton."
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
NOTICE
To Examiner Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District OF the State OF Utah,
within and for Weber County.
In the matter OF the assignment Of
B. r, Bowman and Paul NJ. Lee, CO.
partners, under the firm name OF the
Ogden Morning Examiner"
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned hereby gives not
Ice OF its appointment as assignee Of
the estate OF B. X. Bowman and Paul
NJ. Lee, insolvent debtors. doing bus
mess under the name and style of
ogden Morning Examiner" at ogden.
Weber County. Utah. to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims
against said assignors. to exhibit The
same. with the necessary vouchers.
In the manner, and within the period
OF time. provided for by law. to the
undersigned at No. 319 First Nation.
al Bank Building, Ogden City. Utah.
PINGREE NATIONAL BANK.
Assignee
Willis &c DeVinc. Attorneys for As.
signeo, No. 3014, First National Bank
Building.
First Publication Aug. 2rd. 1910.
Last Publication Sent 9TH. 1910.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
New OO6@m Theatre TIpuupsG1@v Gom9 z A01O
and

third prize. The judge OF the con
tests were Frank Berry, Mrs Addic
Angel and George w. Gayman There
were SO couples In the contest, mani
of whom. it is seid. were artists wor
thy OF consideration.
Expert Kodak Finishing. Leave
your films today and get your prints
tomorrow. Films aud photo supplies
for sale-Tripp-Now address. 24G5
Washington Ave. >.
Taken to HospitaI-Fred Merrill
the tep-year-old son Of Samuel Mcr
| TIL OF Malad. Idaho. was brought to
the Ogden hospital Friday and Oh.
| Grated upon by DR.. C. D Ray OF Malad
lor appendicitis. The father attended
the operation, which was a very sue
ceesful one, tho little fellow with.
standing the operation nicely.
Seagcr Grocery and Meat Market
reopen their moat market Septem.
ber 1st Low prices and courteous
treatment assured 1854 Madison.
Ask Fred.
Funeral at Second Ward-The fun.
eral services over Miss Eliza Estella
iinchclif will be held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon at the Second Ward
meeting house. Interment In the Or.
den City cemetery.
Chinese Comino-A special train.
bearing nearly hundred Chinese stu.
dents from San Francisco to Boston.
viii pass through Ogden. September
II. The students are making a tour
around the world and will visit
number OF American universities
They are from the University OF Hong
Kong
sorn.-To the wife of Frank ]. Hen.
dershot, Jr., now OF Salt Lake, but
formerly of Ogden. a baby girl, Mon.
da. August 10Th. Grandpa" HeDder
shot is wearing a broad smile.
Activity at Aura.-The Aura King
Cold Mining company, whose mines
are in northern Elko county. Nevada
has arranged for additional machinery
and, power to double the present en-.
pacity OF its mill. and In addition To
milling Its own ores, will do custom
work for other mines In the vicinity,
Work will begin in the near future.
Dry Farming Good-Hyte Loveless.
prominent sheepman of Bancroft
Idaho Is in the city attending
TO business. He states that the spm.
mer ranges In the mountains near
Bancroft this year has been good. and
that the sheep and cattle are in GOOD
condition for the winter ranges Mr.
LoveleSs states that dry wheat farm.
Ing has been decided success In his
section of country, notwithstanding
the fact that the season has been oS.
ceptionally dry He says there has
not been any rainfall at Bancroft dur.
ing the summer months. but that tho
dry farms have yielded between TWEEN.
ty and twenty-five bushels of wheat IN
the acre.
Labor oay-Tbe Trades and Labor
assembly will hold It's annual Labor
day celebration this year at Lagoon
and has arranged an unusually good |
program OF entertainment for the oc.
casfon. The day celebrated viii he |
Monday. September S. The program
which Is to be completed at mcotInp
OF the Labor day committee TODAY |
and which Will probably be pub !
llshed In full Monday. Will show MANY
athletic contests. including the bali
game between the machinists ard tbo I
carmen OF the Southern Pacific shopq
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28

stant appreciation OF the Rockefeller
that Mr.. Moffctt trieS to show.
Consequently in his delin cation OF the
part Mr.. Lacltaye has endeavorcd to
show a composite picture OF the nnan-
oial giant OF today-drawing his physl-
cal conception moro. perhaps. from
Morgan, tho late Rogers and Thomas
Ryan than from Rockefeller himself
but the Hegglcton OF Mr. Moffett and
Laokaye remains the Rockefeller OF
real life set in another physical frame
Tho ideas contained In those speeches
OF the play that Mr.. Rockefeller actual
ly wrote arc voiced In somewhat differ
ent phroeeology in the Standard OIL
magnate's book of "reminiscences. AL
though II has never boon go stated. II
ia not improbable that In the proof
sheets OF this book Mr. Mofrett found
the germ OF his ploy
The Incidents of tho story OF The
Battle" arc all fictitious. There is moth
ing in Rockefellers life that corre-
this plot-an intensely interesting story
was designed merely as setting Of
the character. to illustrate the eflcacy
and value OF the RockofeIlerian ideas
when put to tho test OF circumstance
Hagglcton is placed In situations
whero no Is forced to demonstrate the
strength OF his theories by putting
them into practice and. with their aid.
overcoming serious obstacles.
OF course Mr., Moffett is skllful
enough Us n dramatist to make IL ap-
poar that his ideas arc wholly subordi-
nate to the story OF tho play. Tho fact
that no is never 'preachy" is loudly
attested to by the big popular success
tho play has met with
Yet 1t Is the backbone given Tho
Battle" that makes II worth while
the underlying purpose that makes IL
worth fighting and winning.
HaSgleton's defense OF his business
methods is very cleverly put The
following bit OF dialogue VIII illus
trate:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

The pleasant home of Mrs. ,Hewes
at 21S North Washington Ave. was
invaded by the members of the neigh
borhcod birthday club recently, the
occasion being the birthday annivcr-
sary of Mrs. Hewes. A pleasant so.
cial time was had. the presentation
of beautiful salad set, the gift OF
the club, with appropriate remarks
and wishes for many happy returns
of the day being an enjoyable fea.
ture of the affair.
An elaborate luncheon was served.
The members present were Mrs.
Strineham, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Poulson,
Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. RedfIeld Mrs.
Gibbs, Mrs Holt. Mrs Cunningham
and Mrs Aagren and Jessie Robson
as guests of the club.