davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
CONGRESSIONAL BUBBLES

ents for some of the things he said to-day"
That's always the case whenever a man
in public life has anything to say" said the
Senator.
The visitor went away; but she Couldn t
remember afterward what the cautious Sen
ator's position was on that speech.
Must Know Forms
SHE was college bred and knew many
~ things. What she didn't know she felt
she could learn. He had been elected to
Congress and was now wondering why he
was there. 1t was his first session. Her
textbook was Etiquette in Washington So
ciety'; but she had never got him to read
it. At their first dinner party, away from
their hotel, her husband made the move to
60. He didn't know he had to wait for the
guest of honor to make the first move.
We'll, it's about time we were running
along home, isn't it,"
He was no longer proud and felt that the
small figures should go first. She put eau
tious mandatory foot on his. Later, when
the guest of honor made the move that broke
up the party, she followed in the train of the
other guests and uttered correct adieus.
My we made a narrow esCape!' she
conhded to the wife of an old member.
II can't see for the life of me how any one
can get through their first season without
hard study of 'Washington's Social Forms
and Customs !"
How can one?" murmured the other,
who had never seen the book in her life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
News About the Home People


THE Washington correspondent was in
low spirits. The home papers had sent
word that they wanted more stuff about the
home people and nothing at all about the
Cabinet and other big folk.
The weekly letter had to be written; but
there was nothing to write about. The home
people had all stayed at home and the con-
grcssional delegation had evidently gone to
sleep socially. No one had thought of giving
tea. Small dinners had been forgotten.
No schoolgirl, even, had remembered to at
tend White House reception.
The correspondent chewed her pencil
and inspiration came. Then she got up and
put on her five hundred dollar set of furs and
went to the house of member of the home
delegation. His wife had never been con-
gressional hostess. She had children. He
had debts. And they lived in a boarding
house. They were trying to pay out and to
educate the family.
Are you going to the opera tomorrow
night" asked the correspondent.
No"
Would you like to go?"
Yes, if | had box and Paris gown
I'll take ou-vicariously-if you don t
object"
So she went-in the newspapers-and
wore superb costume. The home people
read about it and made remarks And the
home papers asked for more copy CT the
same kind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
MANY RIGS GOING INTO
SAN JUAN OIL FIELDS

That Utah Is destined to be one Of
the great oil countries is shown by the
interest I'm the San Juan oil fields. In
formation was received yesterday by r.
V. Bodfsh. who is heavily interested
in the oil country, that no less than Is
rigs are now on the way to the field.
All these rigs have been consigned to
Dolores. According TO the station agent
at that place two rigs are on the cars
there. two are at Gallup. y. NJ. and one
Is at Thompson Springs awaiting
transportation.
a number Of contracts are being
signed uV with the land ownNrs for
the development OF their ground on a
percentage basis. a number Of persona
Il is said. have offered to sink wells
for half the OUTPUT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
WILL BUILD MILL
At DEEP CREEK
Frank L. Wilson Going East to
Interest Capital in Erecting
Concentration.

Frank I. Wilson Of Wilson Brothers,
owning property in the Deep Creek
country, expects to leave Monday
morning for visit to the Lucy L. and
Wilson Con. properties. located in the
Clifton district. and. according TO Mr.
Wilson. showing considerable i'm
provement, especially with reference to
the development OF bismuth ore.
Mr. Wilson will be gone about one
week, and soon after his return will
go east. where he expects to interest
capital In the holdings with view to
building a mill.
we fully expect 20 have n mill on
the property before very long" said
Mr.. Wilson. and I have every reason
there as. In my judgment. the showing s
already made warrant Il. I regard the
district as one OF the greatest In the
western part OF the mining world. and
from what has already been accom-
plished nave no hesitancy in predict
Ing a great future for that country"
Negotiations have been going on for
some time between Mr.. Wilson and
Thomas A. Edison with the object OF
supplying the latter with bismutn ore
for use I'm storage batteries. Large
quantities Of this ore are used for this
purpose and there Is a constant de-
mand for the same. Mr.. Wilson says
that with a mill on the ground a suffi-
trated to supply the demand. In addi-
ton to this market, there is the medi-
cinal phase to be considered. and Mr.
Wilson declares that in the Clifton dis
trict there Is practically a good supply
Of this ore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
COLUMBUS CON.
SHOWS WEAKNESS
Local Market Is Dull and
Shows Considerable
Weakness.

There was but little OF interest on
the local market yesterday. stock show
ing but little inclination to move The
only feature was the decided weakness
shown by Columbus Consolidated. which
dropped below the half-dolIar mark and
sold as low as a. cents during che aft
ernoon session. No reason is given out
TOT the change and those on the IN side
declare that the mine Is now In better
condition than it has been for years.
mere has been some rumor that Gen
eral Manager Tony Jacobson who is
now I'm the East. has gone there for the
purpose OF consolidating the Columbus
Extension with the Columbus Consoll-
dated. Those who are on the inside de-
clare that his purpose was TO list the
columbus Extension on the New York
exchange.
Columbus Consolidated is now ship
ping 30 tons OF ore a day TO the mar
ket and the quality or the material han
has been handled there in years. The
tonnage OF ore I'm sight is also declared
20 be IN excess or anything heretofore.
IL is generally understood that the de-
were for sale and the market was uu-
able 60 absorb them.
Sioux Consolidated showed a greater
strength than has been developed in
months. one block OF 500 shares was
disposed Of at IS cents. This is prob
ably I'm view OF the fact that ~ has been
announced that the company will de-
clare its regular dividend Of cents
next month.
Trading during the morning was va
ried and not conferred on any securities.
larger number Of stocks were trans
acted in during the afternoon session
than during the morning. The after
noon session was dull and listless.
Iron Blossom. Colorado. Ohio Copper
and May Day showed some weakness.
The total number Of shares that
changed hands yesterday was $3.50.
while the amount represented by the
transactions was S7.601.50.
The official closing quota lions were;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
WYOMING FIELD is
SHIPPING MUCH OIL

Superintendent Fred Kohler OF the
Utah.WyOming Consolidated oil COM
pany at Byron. Wyo.. returned to the
city yesterday and brought some good
news with reference TO development
work now going on. particularly as to
the deep well the company is boring.
II is the No. , well and will be the
deepest I'm the entire district.
Mr. hOhler says that 500 barrels Of
Gil are now being pumped daily from
the property of the Montana-w yoming
Gas & OIL company to the refinery at
Cowley. This property adioins that of
the Utah-Wyoming holdings.
The No. 3 well has reached a depth
OF 1.435 feet and Mr.. Kohler is Of the
opinion that oil sands will be encoun-
tered within an additional $50 feet
when a well Of at least 1000 barrels
day will be encountered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
VALUABLE VEIN IN
CLERM0NT WORKINGS

There il a persistent report. although
not authoritative. coming from the
ClermOnt workings of the GOldfield
Consolidated Mines company, that a
great formation of granite has been
encountered from the 1.0O0-fOot sta
ton Of the Clermont shaft, in virgin
ground TO the south, and that in the
latte and granite contact there Is
five-foot quartz vein containing gold
values running as high as $1,000 per
ton.
This Is the best news that has come
from the Consolidated workings for
some time and. while the figures ap-
pear large, there seems TO be good
reason to believe the report is found
ed in fact.
It is claimed that some time ago ].
IT. Mckenzie, formerly manager OF the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines company,
and now its managing director, de-
Clared his belief that at about 1000
feet depth. andesite. dacite and latte
flows OF the central part OF the Gold
field district would be penetrated. and
that granite or lime would be found.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
TO BUILD ROAD FOR
MINES AT WARD
Mining Engineer Chase Is
Making Examination of
Ore Bodies.

The report that r. r. Chase. an ex-
pert mining engineer. representing
Colorado and eastern capitalists, is
now looking over the Nevada United
States mines at Ward has caused much
jubilation among those Interested in
the properties. His visit there indi-
Gates that the long-looked for railroad
connection between Ely and the Ne
vada United mines at Ward Is TO be-
II is said that Mr.. Chase Is making
a thorough examination OF ore bodies
there and is also securing data with
reference to the Feasibility and cost
Ely and the mines over the surveys
made by engineers OF the company.
a favorable report from Mr.. Chase
as TO the development work and re-
lieved. result in an early construction
Of the road and thus furnish splendid
facilities for the shipment of the lead
silver ores.
For about four years development
work on the Nevada United properties
an immense tonnage carrying about 10
per cent lead. Is ounces silver. con-
siderable copper and about 30 per cent
iron. has been the result. In addi-
ton to low grade ore on the property.
the company is also producing a great
quantity OF high-grade ore It Is
claimed some deposits have been
opened that show several hundred
ounces Of silver 20 the ton
For a time. about two years ago.
shipments were made by wagon. but
the 1s-mile haul was considered by the
directors as being entirely too eNpen-
sive and they were discontinued unti'
better facilities are obtained. and that
following the report Of Mr.. Chase now
seems certain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
AMERICAN WILL HANDLE
CHINO AND RAY ORES

The American Smelling & Refining
company has closed contracts with the
Ray Consolidated company for refining
its copper production for a long period
OF years. A contract was also signed
with the Chino Copper company for the
smelling and refining OF its copper pro-
duCtiOn. Control Of the sale OF copper
products by these companies was also
placed with the American Smelling &
Refining company.
The Ray Consolidated and Chino Cop
per companies are in the low porphyry
class. and up to the present ime the
properties have been going through
development stage. The American
Smelling company. in order TO take care
Of this new business, will have TO en-
large its plant at FL Paso and the ca
pacity Of the refineries at Perth Am
boy will also have to be increased
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
BLACKHORSE MINE
HAS BEEN SOLD
A. G. Burritt of 0huana CON-
pany at Sacramento Pass
Secures Gold Property

Tho Blackhorse mine. the original
location in the district which bears its
name in the eastern part OF White Pine
county. Nevada. has been sold. Through
a deal concluded short time ago. that
valuable gold property has fallen into
the hands Of a. g.. Burritt, manager or
the Ohuana Mining company Of sac
The terms Of the transaction have not
been made public. IL is not known
what. money was paid 10 Thomas Wat
lins to In ducc him 20 part with the
gold mine. which caused the stampede
into the Blackhorse district about -FOUR
years ago.
Those VINO know something about the
deal arc Of the opinion that i've tlg-
urcs would represent the actual money
that CHANGED hands when the deed 10
the proper ty was signed up. Two nay
mentE have already been made 70 Wat
kfng By the new purchaser anu tne
remainder Of the agreed price viii be
forthcom lE On due time.
Although nothing definite has been
given out By the new management IL
s. believed that Mr.. Burritt will ar
range 90 open mp the Backbone mine.
and place 90 in shape Tor production,
when the new mill plant now being
built by the AmalEamated company at
Willow Patch o. ready To- operation.
90 rave nothing TO say about the deal
on Backbone mine says A. O..
bur EFT is true that I have bought
the vs. ms mine. and that 7 have al
ready dsrcd two payments TO tho
original locator. I do not care to mako
any further statements in regard 20
the sale"
Mr.. Rurritt has been quite promi-
ncntlv Identified with mining circles
In the eastern part OF White Pine cOun-
~ Tor about fifteen years. For the
last four years ne has tccn developing
the holdings OF the Ohuana company
st Sacramento Pass. Work on those
mines has been rushed without cessa-
fion since tho company was organized
In the early part Of 1905.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
NEw roRIN sToCK MARKET.
(By Badger Bros Private Wfre.)

Wy hHUEtT HTU'. TTINate " ITe.I
New York. Sept 23.-Today's secur-
tty market continued TO be subject to
much professionalism. with a few spe-
cialty moves during the session Read
ing was the feature making a fair
gain in the days operations. and we
might say that much OF the buying
was good. Rumor has 70 OF a large
stock.
The New York traction shares scored
the greatest gains Of the day. and the
buying here was the result OF the en-
trance Of the National City bank and
y 7. Morgan interests In the future Of
these properties There was practically
nothing new in the Wall street sit
uation OF material interest in changing
the course Of sentiment. which IS de-
cidedly mixed as TO the future trend Of
uriCes-SWain-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
MINING NOTES.

c. W. Whitley. general manager OF
the American Smelling & Refining
company. returned yesterday from Chit
cago. where he was called several
weeks ago by the death OF his sis
ter.
OF the features OF the mineral exhibit
OF the state fair a moving picture OF
operations OF the Utah Copper mine.
showing the big steam shovels in op-
Grafton and the heavy ore trains car
rying their loads out OF the canyon.
II. s. Joseph, director OF the exhibit.
declares that he will this year have
a better exhibit than ever before. II
y. Cook OF the University OF Utah IS
classifying and arranging the exhibit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
UTAH COPPER ADDS
DUMPING GROUNDS
Copper Center GuICh to Be
Utilized to Care for
Waste.

Il IS understood that negotiations
which have been under way for soma
time have at last been completed for
the moving OF the buildings and equip
ment of the Bingham Mines company
from Copper Center vulch to a place
near the portal Of the Niagara tunnel.
The moving OF the equipment started
on September Is and since then nearly
all of the work has been done. 1t is
expected that all the equipment and
material OF the company will be out
or the canyon affording the Utah Cop
per company an excellent site for the
dumping Of its waste material from
stripping the ore.
Copper Center gulch affords an ideal
place for the dumping OF waste and the
large area will be able to accommodate
great amount of the over burden Of
the Utah Copper company. According
yesterday the work OF dumping waste
in the newly-Rcquired territory will
take place Monday.
The entire outfit Of the Bingham
Mines company has been moved to the
Niagara tunnel. through which the
company will In the future prosecute
its work. Arrangements have been
made with the United States company
and II. ;. Joseph for the use Of the
tunnel. Mr.. Joseph is now using the
tunnel TO develop the Silver Shield
property.
Mines Closed Down.
In all about IL buildings were 10 be
removed from the canyon by the Bing
ham Mines company. This undertake
ing. which abandons the use OF the
Lower Commercial tunnel. has caused
the mine to be closed down. 1t is be-
lieved that IL will be fully three months
before the company is again in posi-
tion to continue the development Of the
ore bodies.
As soon as some repairs are made
on the tunnel the company will begin
the development of the Bingham mines
property TO the side lines OF which the
tunnel now reaches. II will be neces-
sary to extend the tunnel about 300
feet to get under the old workings Of
the Bingham Mines company's CONNER
ciaI mine. In so doing the company will
get an additional vertical depth OF 200
feet and probably about 500 feet on the
dip Of the ore bodies. Until the work
is extended under the ore bodies ship
ments from the property viii be
stopped.
Nearer the Mines.
At present there Is a spur track from
the Copper Belt railroad. owned By the
Rio Grande. 10 the portal Of the Lower
Commercial tunnel II is understood
that II is the intention OF the company
to put this track down the canyon so
as TO connect with the Bingham Mines
as soon as work has advanced TO
point that insures shipping again. The
change in the position OF operation of
the Bingham Mines company IS half
mile from where II formally was and
places the company nearer the wagon
road down the main Bingham canyon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.

HEADQUARTERS X L p U p Ill c A y
state committee. Salt Lake City. Utah.
September s. 1910.
A Republican state convention is
hereby called to meet at ogden. Weber
county. on Monday, the 26th day Of
september, 1910, at IL o'clock a. m. for
tho purpose Of nominating one Judge OF
the supreme court. one congressman.
and to select new state committee.
The apportionment is made Of the
delegates from the several counties OF
the state on the basis OF one delegate
for each ninety votes cast for the Hon
orable Joseph Howell for Congress in
the election OF 1908. on this appor-
tionment, the convention will consist OF
$50 delegates. apportiOned to the sew
eral counties as follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Trading on the unlisted securities
was fairly lively yesterday and Opex
was again in the limeliEht Among
those who are declared to be on the
inside OpeN is In better position to get
the ore than at any other time IN tho
past For several days past there has
been quite a demand for Gold Chain
due to the good showing that is being
made at the mine. The sales on the
curb yesterday were: 1000 shares OF
ElkO Coal. at % cents. 500 shares OF
Gold Chain at "a cents. 300 shares OF
Bingham Central Standard at Is cents.
1900 shares Of Opex at 3fi cents. and
35t cents.
The following were the closing quota
tons on unlisted stocks:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

The chairman OF the Republican
county committee in each county is
hereby directed 70 call together the
county committee and provide for the
election OF these delegates. either by
IN the several voting precincts OF the
county.
The state committee will meet at the
Weber club In ogden city on Monday
September 26th. 1910. at 10 o'clock
m, and a fun attendance Is requested.
G. r. LOOSE. Chairman.
II. L CUMMINGS. Assistant Secretary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
EXCURSION TO los ANGELES AND
RETURN

The last cheap rates Of the season.
VIA THE SALT LAKE ROUTE. Tick
cts on sale September cath TO 3Oth
Good returning October 31st $40 THE
ROUND TRIP.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

Boston. Sept. 23.-The operations Of
the copper markets today reflected a
slight easing In prices. probably in
sympathy with the action OF Amalga-
mated in New York. Activity I'm the
coppcrs still is much restricted. how
ever. and the price changes are hardly
worthy OF mention. except Tamarack.
which Is down two points.-Havden.
Stone 4 Co
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
TTNTuC ORR SHIPMENTS.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Eureka. sept 2s.-The following
we're the ore shipments I'm carload lots
from the Tintic district FOR the week
ending Friday night. Centennial Eu-
rex Dr. again sending out its usual
shipment due 90 the fact that the Hol-
don tunnel is now I'm use. and the full
force fa now az work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

OBy Badger Bros Private Wire)
New york. Sept. 23.-The curb clos
fu- was irregular. Chino advanced on
short covering. Mason Valley was Of
fered bv insiders GiirouX was up n
littlo from the opening Keystone
broke Co 9-16. and closed 28Q2E. a
share supporting order was sent IN AZ
fre close al ga-Nil1er.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
BOsTON COPPER LETTERS.
II BadEer Bros.' Prlvate Wire.

Wy bduBeE BIOS fTlNate Nlre.)
Boston. Sept. 23.-The market opened
tractionally lower. but not in compar-
isOn with the New York list Shoe
common was again today's feature. SELL
ing above 500 on continued good buy
ing. Copper shares are still awaiting
a leader. and we would not be sur
prised 10 see them start any moment
now. We look for these issues to be
led by Lake Superior shares. HOvey.
Kenny & CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

Badger Brothers. brokers. furnish the
following. received over their private
wire:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
Mines and Mining Stocks
ORES sND BULLION.

Smeiter settlements yesterday. I
reported by Mccormick & Co.: I
ores. $4,000. bullion. $40. 900.
silver was quoted at sale. COP 4
per. 12.275c; lead. $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
ogdcn Four-stntc -FaIr and Hcr.. Rncer

Special electric train every day via
Bamberger line. Leave salt Lake u
noon. Fare s1.0O round trip. September
90 to 2s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
Everybody
KnOUS

That il is his duty. while young.
to make provision for later life.
when hts energy and earning ca
pscity may be less. Yet too few
cause OF defect in character or bad
habits or lack Of energy and amhf-
tion as because OF incorrect bust
ness methods I'm beginning life.
one young man opens a bank ac-
count He adds 20 40 from time 20
time. The money itself helps. Soon
he has enough 20 make a profitable
investment or 20 buy an interest ~
a business I'm which his ready capital
and his character cause him TO be
desired. Result--at forty years he
Is well TO do. X not rich. and proper
" classified as a leading citizen.
Another young man. similar in
character and the equal in educa-
tion and address OF the former.
postpones the beginning OF HIS ca
reer. He puts his money In HIS
pocket He frivols A. away. but ever
deludes himself with the weak prom
ise that next week or next month
he VIII begin saving I'm earnest.
Result-at forty years, he is welded
10 a payroll and living from one
payday TO the next. He Isn't neces-
bearer OF Wafer Wafer" for the USp rem SRq
OF his days, but this is his probable
station.
We wish 90 secure the accounts
eve know they'll be small az firsD
Of all the young men OF this com
munity who desire at the age OF
forty 20 be factors in the CONNER
cial and financial life Of the CITY.
Furthermore. we are willing 20 help
those who show they have the quail
tiles that make for success
The National
Copper Bank
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
ORE At SAMPLERS.

Four carloads Of ore from Utah
mines and two carloads from Nevada
were released yesterday b. the Utah
ore Sampling company.