davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
SILVER STRUCK IN
BAY STATE GROUND
Mountain Dell Gets Good Re-
turns on Recent
Shipment.
(special 10 The Herald Republicar )

Provo, Aug. 2.-The Bay State prop
erty In American Fork canyon has en-
eountered rich silver cloride ore, car
fylns high values in lead. Aeeordin =
70 reports, siX-ineh vein of this ma
terlal has been opened, and il is said
10 be widening rapidly
me Mountain Dell, also in Ameri-
can Fork, has opened ore in five diff
Iefent places in the tunnel, in a dis
lance or 500 feet. Returns from a ear
OF ore Just received netted the com
pany S5Il1 ton. Ten men are en-
ployed and shipments are expected 10
DC made regularity hereafter.
Amended articles of incorporation OF
the central Mammoth Mining company,
changing the place of business from
salt Lake to Provo, have been filed
with the county clerk. Jesse knight
Is president and r. E. Allen secretarv
The company was organized in 1893 by
A. Il, Rockhill, Whitney Goodrich, Peter
& Burke, Pat Condor and Morris som
ers, and owns the Amethyst, AMETHYST
NO. ? Avalanche and Snow Bird in
IlnIle district The capital stock is
$4,000 in chares of the par value of
cents each
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
UTAH WYOMING GETTING
OIL IN LATEST WELL

According 10 reports from the Utah
Wyoming Consolidated Oil company at
Byron, Wye. a fine grade of oil is
latest well the company is putting
down. The well is down 1900 feet.
A sample received yesterday by W. S.
LammereauX, one of the directors of
the company, was tested by Professor
Pack of the University of Utah. 1t
showed a specific gravity of Al, while
Ii is believed that IL must have been
as at the time il was taken from the
well. The oil is almost a water white
article
The general belief is that the COM
pany has a very large body OF oil as
soon as the sands are reached. The
presence of so much oil in the well
al present is believed to be due to the
heavy gas pressure from below. At q
depth of 1885 in the we'll a heavy
flow Of gas was encountered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

veying the City Rocks property for the
past three weeks.
a report from New York yesterday
declared that S4.50O.000 in gold had
been obtained for importation. This Is
by far the largest amount that has
been secured for the United States this
year.
Copper sales during the month Of
July were the heaviest of any month
shince the first OF the year.
c. W. Whitley has returned from his
trip to Ely with 5. w. EcCles and other
officials Of the Nevada Consolidated.
1t is reported in London that the Wis
able copper supply on Aug. I was g.
2s9 tons, decrease of 3,4s0 tons for
the past two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
CROP REPORTS START
STOCK MOVING HIGHER
CBv Badger Bros Private MireO

New York, Aug. 2.-The marked
strength in tOday's stock market was
based on crop reports covering a wide
area, in which beneficial rains were
reported in districts where needed. The
Well-liquidated conditions of Wall
street and a fairly goOd-sized short in
terest made il an easy matter to mark
stocks up 81 and So all around. The
early decline in c. < o. caused some
concern in the initial dealings, but the
stock appeared to be well taken on the
decline. 1t was rumOred that a large
block Of this stock, upwards Of $4,000
shares. were privately transferred to
insiders from a source weakened by the
heavy decline for six months.-E. f.
Hutton & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
WILL ADD THIRD SHIFT.

Beginning this morning, the Column
bus Consolidated viii be running three
shifts at its mill. This is done TO
take care OF the increased tonnage OF
second class ore that is coming from
the mine Some fine second class ore
is being taken from the cave that was
recently encountered at the mine. Some
of this ore is said TO be concentrating
into $50 ore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
SAN Juan HAS
BIG ADVANTAGES
Santa Fe to Put in Pipe Line
for Oil Fields of
Utah.

In an interview in the Fresno, CAL
Republican, James A. Ward, a Coal
inga operator. has the following to say
concerning the San Juan oil fields OF
Utah:
IT has been stated" said Mr.. Ward,
that the Standard Oil company Is go
ing 10 put in a pipe line, railroad
branch and auto service to these uelos.
But the truth is. the work is 10 be done
by the Santa Fe. The pipe line VIII
run from Gallup, n. NJ, TO Goodrich.
San Juan county, Utah, distance or
something over hundred miles. The
railroad branch will be put ir between
the same two places.
with this work done, the adVant-
ages OF the field will be greatly en-
hanced Not only Will a ready outlet
for the oil be provided, but the cost
OF freighting. which is one big dlfTl-
Guilty l recall there now, will be cut
down very appTcciably. II is all done
by teaming now. and the charge Is $50
per ton. We might figure the cost OF
railroad transportation in there when
this branch is finished. as possibly
$40 per ton on q long shot.
Cost Of Operation.
in my opinion, the field has i'm
mense advantages. The cost OF opera
sion Is very small as compared with
that in other fields with which people
hereabOuts are generally familiar. The
oil is found at a depth Of from 23O to
625 feet. Tie last figure is the depth
of the deepest well in the field. the
Brice.
Consequently standard rigs do not
have To be built but portable rigs are
used. and are moved TO the site of the
next hole when the first one is down.
These rigs cost $500.
Further, the casing used is of the
ughtest kind, and only one string is
run down.
The oil is OF refining character
only. being OF from 38 TO 50 gravity.
This sort of material brings over 50
per barrel
In my opinion. this part OF Utah
contains some of the finest oil and also
farming lands anywhere In the coun-
try.
According to the best information
I could obtain, the field over there is
about 20 miles long and 80 miles wide
There were 81 wells on the ground
when I was there. OF course, IL has
its proven territory. / own five sec
tiOns over in the district"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
Open Board.
UNLISTED STOCKS

Opex Consolidated was the only ac-
tive stock on the curb market yester-
day. and In spite OF the lack of news
as TO conditions at the property IL
continues to be a favorite. The stock
was weaker during the morning ses-
sion and during the afternoon II was
worse. The early session saw the stock
open at asa cents and gradually slide
down 70 AZ cents. The forenoon sales
were 1850 shares at asa to Al cents.
and the afternoon sales were $500
shares at 4Si to IS cents.
The closing quotations were:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
NJ MINE GETs DIRE.

Another strike in the Alta district
has just been reported. The Neva Min
ing company is declared to have opened
up five-fOOt body OF ore in a 25-foot
tunnel. Samples of the rock were
brought down recently by A. II. Rock
and Henry Cole two OF the stOckhold-
ers in the company. Assays OF the
ore show 40 per cent lead. 80 10 40
ounces In silver and 81 to SO in gOdl.
The ore is found In fissuTe within 100
feet of a lime contact. The men de-
clare that there is every indication of
the vein being permanent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
Forenoon Sales.

Forenoon Sales
Colorado, 100 at sac; 400 at S5c.
Columbus. 100 at Sac; 500 at 55c.
Iron Blossom, 900 at Use.
Nevada Hills, 100 at SARA; 100 at
S220.
Prince Con. 500 at 69c.
Sioux Con-, 500 at 21Ae
Uncle Sam, 500 at 2ORc.
Open Board.
Columbus. 100 at sac; 500 at SIC.
Grand Central, 100 at S1.15.
Ohio Copper. 100 at S1.60.
Shares sOld-Regular, 3400; open
board. $50. Total. $3.50.
Selling value-Regular. $1.SS5.5O;
open board, s1.564. Total, sS,44s.5O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
New YORK Curb Market.

(By Badger Bros Private Wire.)
New York. Aug. '2-The market
closed strong with stocks fairly we'll IN
demand. Commission houses sold Chino
and Giroux.-E. F. Hutton & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

Badger Bros, brokers' furnish the
following, received over their private
wire:
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
MINING Nnirrz

Johnny Bergh. superintendent OF the
Bingham Mines, was in the city yes
terday on business
L. G. Burton has returned from Alta,
where he has been examining and sur
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
EXCURSIONS NORTH

Via Oregon Short Line. Low rates 10
northern Utah and Idaho points See
q :. l.. agents for rates and further
particulars. City Ticket Office, 1856
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
FEDERAL Ely
ANIMAL CANADA EXCURSION


Via Oregon Short Line. Special low
round trip rates TO Raymond. Magrath
Cardst0n and other points. Rates will
be announced later Parties desiring
should communicate early
with o. 5 l. agents. City ticket office
1855 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Afternoon Sales.

Columbus, 200 at sic; 400 at see; 100
al 53c: 500 al Sac buyer so; 700 at sac.
Crown Point. 1000 at 5sc
Nevada Hills, &C at $2.171; so at $3.50.
Sioux Con, 1.000 at 22c
Open Board.
Colorado. Ice at 33c; 500 at 32c.
Columbus, 500 at 55c; 500 at 55c buy
er 60.
Crown Point, 500 at 5sc.
Iron Blossom, 100 at 73c.
Prince, 100 at CSC
Shares sold-Regular 5,0i6; open
board. $500. Total. 1886.
Selling value-Regular, S1,599.55;
open board, S4,039.T5. Total, S5,63s.30.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
Mines and Mining Stocks


Shelter settlements yesterday, :
as reported by Mccormick & Co.: I
Ores, $4,000 bullion, $4,000.
Silver was quoted at $50; cop :
per, lie; lead, s4.40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
Boston Copper Market.
CBy Badger Bros Private Wire !

tby Badger BIOS Private Wire)
Boston. Aug. 2.-The copper share
market is intensely duh. ONLY a few
or the issues have been dealt in and
price changes are confined TO small
fractions. Lake is a trifle firmer, sell
ing S5s, up Il; North Butte has been
a little active at 23s TO 24s. Sentiment
is quite a little improved and il was
said that activity would bring a higher
range OF prices.-Hayden Stone & Co.
Boston, Aug. 2.-Coppers opened very
uul' out Ilrm. After midday there
was considerable life Injected into these
shares by some more good buying as
OF yesterday, and prices advanced to
above yesterdays highest figure. Good
reports continue to come in from all
quarters on the metal and we are con-
fident that shares will gradually ad-
vanee.-HOvey Kenny & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
SAN FRANCISCO MINING.

Badger Brothers. brokers. furnish the
following, received over their private
wire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Build yourself up by bathing at salt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco, Aug. 1.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks
q F.n
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR WEEK
Monday.

Monday.
Johnny Coulon VS.. frankie Burns,
10 rounds, in New York.
Freddie Welsh VS.. Jack Daniels,
Is rounds, in London, England.
Tuesday.
Opening of annual Canadian and
Military Horse show in Toronto.
Wednesday.
Sam Langford VS.. Stanley Ketchel.
rounds, at Philadelphia.
Opening of annual bench show of
the Portland (Ore.) Kennel Club.
Women's horse show at the. Dur
land Riding academy, New York.
Thursday.
Opening of annual spring golf
tournament at Atlantic City, N. J.
Abe Attell VS.. Tommy Murphy, 10
rounds, at New York.
Opening of the season of the Cot
ton States Baseball League.
Opening of the season Of the Caro-
lima League of Baseball Clubs.
Southwestern championship roping
and riding tournament at Wichita
Kansas
Two hundred-mile fuel economy
contest of Chicago Motor Club.
Friday.
Meeting of the intercollegiate
football rules committee in Philadel
phia.
Annual renewal of the Excelsior
handicap at Aqueduct, L. I.
National fencing championships be-
gin at the Illinois A. c., Chicago.
A. A. U. National gymnastic cham.
pionships at New York.
Opening fthe season of the Con
necticut Baseball elague.
Joe Thomas VS.. Andrew Morris, II
rounds. at Lymansville, R. I.
Saturday.
Sixteenth annual relay carnival at
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Interscholastic relay carnival at
the University of California.
Minnesota-Iowa dual athletic meet
at Minneapolis.
Race meeting at Lexington opens
with the eKntucky Futurity.
Reliability run of the Quaker City
Motor club from Philadelphia to At
lantic City.
Twenty-four-hour automobile race
at the Los Angeles Motordrome.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
WENATCHEE VALLEY A MASS Of BLOOM

$2.75 a day for laborers and $40 a
month with board and room for reg
ular hands, while the canal compan-
les in the irrigated districts pay
$3.50 day. The enormous amount
Of railroad construction work in Ida
no, Washington, Oregon, Montana
and British Columbia has taken
thousands of men out of the market
and as result the supply is reduced
to minimum. The police in numer-
GUS towns In the district have orders
to arrest box-car travellers, offering
them the alternative of going to
work on farms at regular wages or
doing stunts on the chain gang as
prisoners. In some towns in Eastern
Washington many self-made idle men
have been rounded up and sent in
to the country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
SWEET SCENT OF PEACH, april
COT AND APPLE BLOSSOMS
LEM GOING TO BE SERIOUS.

A Sound resident, who came into
the valley yesterday and spent the
night with friends west of the city,
was asked this morning how he slept.
"Sleep!" said he, II did not sleep
any last night; the blamed peaches
were growing SO fast on the trees
that they kept rubbing around and
making SO much noise that / could
not Sleep"
This man possibly exaggerated the
case little, but if there is an apple
tree, peach tree, cherry, plum, prune
or apricot tree in this whole valley
that is not working this year it has
not been found. The valley is the
most gorgeous that it has ever been.
1t is simply one mass of bloom from
one end of the valley to the other
and it is general indication of what
might be expected here this fall. 1t
is believed by conservative growers
that $500 carloads of fruit is a fair
estimate of what the output will be
this fall-2,000 carloads of apples
and 1900 carloads of peaches, april
cots, cherries and other fruits and
vegetables. Figured in dollars and
cents the results are startling and
will bring in over 100000.
With a bumper fruit crop is pros
pect, local growers believe that the
labor problem this season will be
serious one for Wenatchee. That the
labor available will be insufficient
to meet the demands is the fear ex-
pressed.
eff the crop is as large as every
indication points to it's being" said
one grower, I'VE shall need every
person, young, middle aged and old,
that we can get hold of to handle
it,
Although labor is by no means a
curio in ordinary years, the unusual
proportions of the yield this year
may put the labor market in a fur
ore.
Just what prices growers will get
for their fruit depends, according to
local dealers, on the weather condi-
lions in competitive districts, not on
ly now but up to the time the crop
is gathered. At present indications
are that fruit is abundant in all parts
of the United States, condition
which would have the effect of re-
ducing prices.
This situation, it was pointed out,
may change, however, so that any
estimate now would be premature.
Wenatchee is believed to have a big
advantage in the general uniformity
of its weather. This locality having
escaped the frost, 1t is practically as
sured Of immunity from crop failure.
In many other districts, a visitation
of blight may come almost any time
up until the day the fruit Is picked
and tucked safely away in its boxes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
Labor Very Scarce.

Spokane, April 25.-Farmers in
various parts of eastern Washington,
who have placed orders with local
agencies for Upward of 1000 men,
report that labor was never so scarce
as at present. More land is under
cultivation this year than ever before
and thousands OF acres in the valleys
are being planted to fruits. The
farmers are offering from $3.50 to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
Odd Fellows Anniversary.

Odd Fellows Anniversary.
Tuesday April Is.
3 p. m.-Closed meeting for Rebek.
abs and Odd Fellows, Odd Fell
lows hall.
8 p. m.-Public meeting and address
at Commercial Club, concluded
by grand ball.
6 p. m.-Dinner served to visiting
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25

credited for
finding society," The circles
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
THE TEAM WILL BE WAITING

for you at the time you stated when
you order it at this livery stable. You
won't have to worry about the car
riage being on time. You'll not be
disappointed in the character of the
rig either That will be as attractive
as you'll meet during your drive.
How, when and where can we serve
you?
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

for the performers, the audience alone being under cover, thunder storms and heavy rainfall being very C ,m- mon in Bavaria in summer, the cos tGmes must be of the finest materials for no cheap stuff would last after several drenchings. We saw those taking part continue right through a drenching rain when they must have all been thoroughly soaked. No stage makeup is allowed, nor any wigs. No calcium, gas or lime light is used. The costumes cost more than $40O0
 The question is so often asked: "Is the Passion Play a money making scheme?" that the division of the proceeds is interesting One third of the sum goes to pay for the cos tunes, the theatre building and everything connected with it. One third is divided among the performers and one third the village authorities take for improve ments or repairs the village may re- quire. Also every dependent poor person in the town receives $10 or SIP. and every household $25.00. Of the salaries. seven men receive a lit tie less than s4OOOO apiece, the rest going to nearly 700 persons. The payments for the services of the en- tire season from the middle of May till the end of September for forty performances each eight hours in length, the chief performers were wherefore paid for their exacting la Dor about S10 for each of these long days
 l. No doubt years ago the play was primitive in the extreme, given in rfront of the church. with the Lords supper and trial before Pilate given on the balconies of the surrounding houses the way of the cross being through the village streets and up the bill for the crucifiction, the peo-- pie following. The peasants acted among themselves and considered it their bounden duty to fulfill their viw. When they saw that it attract ed visitors they improved their play year by year and have now brought it to such stage of perfection from an artistic, musical as well as Bibli- cal standpoint that one cannot blame them if it seems mercenary. It was the parish priest, Father Daisenber- ger, who carefully revised the text of the original play and to whom. we owe. it's present form. The mu-. sic also was written by the village music teacher and written with the same religious devotion that inspired the priest to write the words.
 At last the day dawned which we so long anticipated. By a quarter of eight in the morning the narrow streets and alleys were thronged
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

cleansing the temple and which fly away to their homes in the village, are all real. The wonder of the play is that these simple peasants can understand and represent with such skill a stupendous subject as the Passion Play. But when one meets the principal actors he finds them not common men. The sacred play is the history of the village, the great event of each life. They work towards a certain part, gradually progressing from childhood to old age and finally act the part with such fidelity and enthusiasm that we feel as if each one was the very per son that he or she is impersonating. looking and acting just as we had always imagined the part.
 At exactly eight o'clock the leader of the orchestra raised his baton and the solemn overture floated out on the quiet air The music of the drama is in perfect harmony with the scenes that accompany it. The play opens with the appearance of a large chorus of singers beautifully robed in rich Oriental costumes. con- sisting of a white tunic girdled at the waist. with mantles of exquisite colors. fringed. with gold and silver
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

with thousands of every nationality
 all slowly walking towards the build ing, the largest in town, seating 4200 people. There was no confusion, each one had his ticket, each seat was numbered and our places were easily found. No one had any as- surance of sitting with friend; if it happened so it was just good for tune for each one had to take what was given him. When the last sig nal gun had awakened the echoes in the surrounding country a sacred stiffness prevailed. Many people who have only seen plays acted in the aters cannot imagine how wonder fully impressive these Passion Plays are with the huge mountains for background, towering high with the blue of the summer sky, the tender green of the lower hills covered with fir trees combine in making a most appropriate background. The changes of weather that can take place be- tween eight and six. sunshine and rain, clear and cloudy sky. It hap pened most dramatically the day I saw the play: At the moment that Judas gives the traitors kiss the sky was black and the lightning. zig
 ragged back and forth while great peals of thunder resounded. making the scene doubly impressive. Then again, at the Resurrection. the sun burst forth sending a shaft of light directly on the figure of the angel at the moment he says to the wO- men He is risen." making the most exquisite picture I have ever seen. Tn sparrows are real, the butterflies, the swallows that circle about the Saviour's head, the doves released from their wicker cages which are overturned in the scene of Christ