davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09
VISIBLE SUPPLY IS
 STILL INCREASING

BOSTON. Feb. S.-The foreign sur plus of copper. as shown by the fig ures Of the visible supply contained in our London cable yesterday, shows an increase during the month of Jan uary of 172G long tons or 3.se6.2l0 pounds of copper. This is very much smaller increase than has been the rule for the past few months and should not operate materially against @ reduction in the worlds surplus when the calculation of this late item is made possible by the Copper Producers statement to be issued (Feb. 10.
 Nevertheless. a foreign visible sup ply of copper amounting. as 1t now does, to 110,S0S tons or 24S.209. .920 pounds. is a figure which does not seem to spell any advancing metal market in the near future. Combined with the American sur plus. which stood at 14I.766,I11 pounds on Jan. 10 last. the worlds visible supply is now brought up to 3S9 .976.031 pounds
 The next statement of the Copper Producers Association. however, Is expected to show heavy reduction in domestic stocks by reason of a re- duced output of copper. which will be even more potent in the February statement. to issue a month from now.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
MUDHOLE DISTRICT
 IS PROSPEROUS

PRESCOTT. Feb. S.-Judge R. F. Johnson of Walker arrived in he city last night for a few days visit on business matters. In speaking of that section in mining he gives an enthusiastic account of the activity prevailing at all camps. saying the progress of development and the out look for the future is decidedly en- couTaging. He reports that the beginning of ore shipments by Dyson & Taylor to the Poland mill was started yesterday and about three hundred tons are in the first batch to be treated The orc comes from the North Capitol and the Helwick mines, and the statement is made that the latter carries values run ming to $1O0 per ten. It is probable that after the above tonnage is mill from development going on. This ed another big shipment will ronoN prm is among the most energetic op- erating in that field. and employ over twenty-five miners on various claims they are developing. having some of the best propositions in the district. sF
 Stamps commenced to drop yester- day for the first time in many years by the Penn-Arizona company. and the stiffness that has prevailed along
 the creek gives way to the new life
 that is prevailing at all points Inc yield that is being treated comes from the old Mudhole workings
 which have been unwatered recently
 A big tonnage is being taken out ] and it is the belief that the mil will be kept pounding for many months to come. The handling is the
 main trouble that has retarded ex ploitation. but since this has beer
 overcome. the plan to get to deptf
 will be followed out successfully from now on.
 Judge Johnson says that since as suming the robes as the justice O! the peace of that precinct, he has had single case on his criminal 1 docket. which speaks handsomely foI the district as the most law-abidinl one in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09

BOSTON. Feb. s.-The delay in the proposed somprSh Shensive merger of copper properties is wearing down the patience of cooper investors. and they are beginning to have doubts It seems to be case of Hope deferred
 One of the largest producers of copper in this country independent. However of aH--AmaIsamated, Copper affiliations. says: -
 T understand that some months ago J.. PierpoLt Morgan consented Ito finanee some sort of copper con solidatiop, provided it could be brought to him in the proper shape, but the recent Standard oil decision and the possibilities of further ad- verse decrees from Washington have decrees from Washington have put quietus on the plans of those who at one time contemplated some sort c6 a combination.
 1t is not reasonable to presume that John D. Ryan and Mir. Morgan are disposed to Haunt a big consoli- datloD of copper properties right into
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09
BEARS TRIPLE
 WITH SACRED
 CASH 0F BULLS
String Em Along Till Toward the Close, Then Have a Ro- man Half Holiday on the Market. ..........
CBy Frank J. Guaf. Membera pnlu,h
 Stock ENohange.l lr

CBy Frank J. Guaf. Memberl pnlu,h
 Stock Exchange.
 At the opening O. ieday's nlarket the bears s"ve the bulls some encour, asement and let them take on what ever issues they wished til toward the close. when they forced them to take more than they !couic handle. and within the last half hour Of trading prices were crumbied or closing at the low mark of the day Amalgamated and Little Steei show lower prices than yesterday. The copper shares interests fail to show any signs of strength. and apparently are awaiting the results and action of the New York list North Butte was strong. but weakened at the close. Copper Range and old Dominion sold on at the close, Calumet and Arizona with a few'shsrss iradcd il, soid pg to 70 and backed Cff a. the close at 69 1-2. Superior and Pittspurg show ed weakness towards the close: last firm at 900. The Globe issues were inclined to be weak the entire day, and lacked interest although at no time has the stock gone begging. DenH Arizona is being offered at 300 with no bids Sha.tuck sales at 19 1-2. The market continues to be somewhat overworked
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09
wRIeHT AeRopLANE ARRIVES

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. s. (special)-The Wright aeroplane. to be used by Lieut.. G. D. Foulois in a series Of experiments to be held at Fort sam Houston. has arrived. AL though no definite statement to that effect has been made by the authori- ties at he pest it Is generally be- lieved that Fort Sam Houston will be- come the permanent station of the machine. a sum of money having been appropriated for a permanent shed in which the machine is to be housed. Statistics compiled by the local United States weather bureau have shown that meteorological conditions in this city are the most favorable in the United States for aeronautics.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09
JOHN L. MARRIED AGAIN.

BOSTON, Feb. S.-JOhn l.. Sullivan the former heavyweight champion, was married yesterday to a sweet heart of his school days. Miss Katll- arine Hartnett. a wealthy real estste holder of sharon. The wedding was st the home of the brides sister. Miss Mary Hartnett at Roxbury. They sail for England today Sullivan secured a divcrce from his firs- wife year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09
ICE RACES AT TORONTO

TORONTO. Ont. Feb. S.-What promises to be one of the most not. able ice race meetings ever neld in Toronto will open tomorrow under the auspices of the Dufferin Driving club. The best circuit ice racers Of the year are here to participate in the meting. which will continue three days. A distance race at three miles is to be the chief feature of the pro gram. Purses aggregating $1.50O will be distributed among the winning owners
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09
MEETING OF LAYMEN

JACKSON. Miss. Feb. S.-Jackson extended a cordial welcome to the hundreds of visitors who came to the city from many points today Tor the opening Of the big state convention in aid Of the Laymen's Missionary movement. The convention program extends over a period of three days and provides fer addresses by a mum Der of churchmen and other religious workers of wide prominence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09
BRIEF TERRITORIAL NEWS

Prescott is already making plans for a grand and patriotic observance of Memorial Day next May. As out lined the plans are to have it made a general Arizona day. and 10 have present as many as possible Of the survivors Of the Civil war, both the Blue and the Gray, also to secure the cooperation of the troops stationed at Fort Whipple.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09

The plans for the proposed bridge across the Gla at Florence have been reproduced and very favorabiy com mented upon in an article in the En- gineering Contracting. the only week ly civil engineering and contracting periodical published west of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09

By full attendance at the mass meeting held in Phoenix Monday night the cOlored residents of the city for the present succeeded in blocking the plans for segregating the white and colored children, the vote resulting in 14 for and 52 against segregation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09

Racing on the greyhound race track now in process of construction at Tue son. will commence February I, with a free-for-aIl quarter-mile dash for purse Of $500. Thereafter there will be six races daily. five days a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09

The revenue arising from the sale Of stamps and the rental of boxes al the Phoenix postoffice for the month of January. 1910. an increase of ST. 335.S4, or g 1-3 per cent over the re- ceipts for the same month in 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09

An electric lighting system is to be immediately installed at the military post at Fort whipple. The contract has been let for placing the arcs and incandescent lights withou- delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09

The new fire alarm installed at Prescott is temporarily being used as a curfew. and was rung for the first time last Saturday night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
NEW SUPPORT FOR
SOUTH ]ARb|DGE
Ben D. Luce Locates PromiS-
ing Ground Southwest
of Main Camp.

The surface showing in the Jarbidge
country which appealed most forcibly
to Ben d. Luce, well known Utah and
Nevada mining man, was found by him
in what IS known as Taylor pocket.
about 10 miles southwest of the town
of Jarbidge. and four miles from Row
land postoffice, Mr. Luce thus confirm
ing the reports which have been
brought by others, Indicating that Jar
bidge camp is on the northern edge
of the mineral b5lt, which is likely to
be even stronger on its southerly trend.
Mr.. Luce's attention was attracted to
the Taylor pocket section by his seeing
ore from group of claims there which
had been located by Matt Graham and
the Blosser brothers. The ore showed
assay values of s45 ton in gold. Upon
inspecting the region Luce found that
the formation is birdseye porphyry, cut
by limestone and granite belts, with
veins on the contacts. The formation
is one which appeals to every seasoned
prospector.
Luce located ground adjoining the
Graham Blosser group, after having
opened a strong vein which gave values
of SIS to $42 ton in gold. He is await
ing results of preliminary work on the
adjoining group before pushing de-
velopment of his own property.
The Graham Blosser group has been
taken over under bond and lease by
Harry Hunter CT Denver. the price
named in the bond being 100000. A
shaft is being sunk in the property,
with two shifts employed, and it Is
promised that no time will be lost in
proving the ground.
AS the situation now stands the best
showings. after leaving the Bourne
property, are those in the Escalon, the
Pan and the Bunker Hill, which are
three and four miles south of the
Bourne; then the Fisk, which is five
miles southwest of the Bourne, and the
Taylor pocket section, ten miles fur
Their in the same direction. these giving
added credence to reports that impor-
tant showings had been made IL miles
due south of Jarbidge townsite. And
it all tends to confirm the claim made
by many that the Jarbidge mineral belt,
or a series of mineral belts, extends
20 miles north and south.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
G|ROUX MAY SHIP
ORES TO TOOELE
Mine Ready for Production by
Time Plant Is Blown
in, IT'S Said.

Ely. New, April SIT is officially
announced that the plant of the Inter-
national Smelling & Refining company
at Tooele Utah, win be ready to re-
ceiYe ores by about the middle Of May.
BY that time or not long thereafter,
the GirOuX company should be able to
ship high-grade ore from the lower
levels OF the Alpha shaft If the man.
agement desires to do so.
The crOSscut from the 1,200-foot level
of the new Giroux shaft will drain the
lower workings of the Alpha and is
likely to encounter another big flow of
water at the contact, where ii leaves
the lime formation. From these two
,200-foot level is likely to draw
enough water TO run the company's 500
ton concentration. which is idle at pres
emit Concentrates from the mill could
then be shipped to Tooele besides the
high grade, direct-smelting ores, and
with the revenue derived therefrom the
Giroux company could continue devel-
opment work without further call upon
its stockholders.
Churn drills are at work prospect
ing the ground of the Nevada CONSOLE
dated and Glroux companies for the
purpose of proving up their ore re-
serves Ely Central, Pittsburg Ely and
probably other companies will also
make use of this method of prospect
ing during the coming spring and sum-
mer.
The full equipment of Is McDougall
roasters is now in operation at the
SteptOe reduction works, for the first
time in several months, and calcines
reYerberatory furnaces can handle
them. The full eight sections of the
Steptoe concentration have also been in
operation most of the time during the
past week and from 1000 to 5000 tons
of ore a day has been handled by the
mill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
NEW SHELTER LINE
MAY Be NECESSITY
Eureka PaIisade Railroad viii
Not Be Rebuilt, Says
President Requa.

The Eureka & Palisade railroad large
portion of which was washed out by re-
cent floods, is not likely to be rebuilt, &C
cording to statement Just issued by
President NJ. L. Requa- The company Is
heavily in debt and the assured business
is not sufficient to enable the company to
be financed for rebuilding.
The United States Smelling company
was dependent upon that railroad for the
transportation of 200 tons a day of low
grade ore which was used as a flux in its
smelter at MidV8le. The loss of that
product is serious matter to the smelter
company, and abandoning the railroad is,
of course, a serious inconvenience to citt-
zens of Eureka. Nevada Ely citizens are
advocating the building of new standard
gauge line from Eureka to Ely to take the
place of the crippled narrow gauge.
The route which would be traversed by
the proposed new line would open terri
tory which would provide all the business
that could be handled, 1t is averred. "A
grade has already been constructed some
twenty miles eastward from Eueka when
1t is claimed could be utilized. The new
road would be especially valuable as a
smelter line, for the reason that it would
tap several camps which could be made
productive of fluxing ores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
.T|NT|C STANDARD
WILL co DEEPER
Has Every Indication of Being
on Top of Ore Body
at 700 Feet.

Arrangements are being made by the
sinking in it's shaft, which is down 100
feet. 1t is likely that the shaft will
be sent down zoo feet. possibly 500 feet
further, before another stop is made.
At the time that sinking was suspended
at TOO feet the management was in
doubt as to whether 1t would not be
better to go down to the 1,0OO-foot
level before starting to drift, but such
important changes had come IN the
shaft itself that 1t was regarded not
unlikely that the worst of the leach
ing was over at 200 feet
Drifting southeast and west on that
level, however, affords every possible
indication that the work is being done
on top of a great ore body. The west
drift has passed through the quartz
into limestone-the footwall-but the
southeast drift. the face Of which is
AIS feet from the shaft, is yet In the
great zone of quartz, or leached ore. 1t
is believed that ore would be found on
the hanging wall, but it might take a
great deal OF work to find 1t.
One Of the strong indications of ore
underneath is found ia the assures
coming up through the quartz. ali high
Iy mineralized. The southeast drift has
at frequent intervals cut what appears
to be the top of such g fissure, its non
appearance at times being accounted
for by its having stopped under the
bedding plane.
The west drift followed a strong fis-
sure, which, about 80 feet from the
shaft, is intersected by the southeast
northwest fissure. Bunches Of quartz
carrying high values in gold and silver
were found at the intersection. A winze
sunk there showed marked improve
ment, but it is regarded the part OF
economy to sink In the shaft rather
than In the Wine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
MILLS FOR CHERRY CREEK.
Georgia Operator Plans to Build Two
Plants.

w. c. Anderson of Atlanta, Ga, has
been visiting his various mining prop
critics in the Leroy and Cherry Creek
districts, taking with him Howard P.
Saunders. consulting engineer. The two
men have gone over the properties with
the view of installing a concentrating
mill at both the Loray and the Cherry
Creek mines.
According to plans, Mr.. Anderson will
order the machinery at once and have
ii started toward the properties within
the next ten days. He holds the con-
SAYS that he has enough ore blocked out
at this time TO keep the two plants
going for one year. with no more pros
erty is a producer of gold and silver.
while the Loray ores carry high lead
values An offer has been made by a
western smelter for the purchase out
right of the Loray property, on account
of the possibilities for a large lead
supply, X is said.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

STOCK MARKET IN
EXCELLENT FORM
Mining Stocks in Good De-
mand, and Buying Covers
Wide Range.

While notable price changes were lack
ing yesterday, the mining stock market
continued in excellent form; buying Of
good character was IN evidence, and q
vide range of issues was covered. More
attention was given to the cheaper
stocks than for some time before, in ad-
dition to the strong demand for those of
higher prices.
Iron Blossom dropped back from s1.20
TO Sl.15, the advance Of Csc a share within
a week having tempted many 10 take
profits. Indications were that 1t had
struck bottom at the lower price. Colo
RADIO was strong around sec, Lower Mann
moth softened slightly and Sioux Con-
solidated was quiet but firm. Columbus
Consolidated made an advance of &c a
share from the new low mark which It
struck the day before. Tintic Central
after its unwarranted flight to 191ac and
its break TO 1870, was in good demand at
the lower price and better. Iron King
held firm at its new high level of 23c.
with new buying. Nevada Hills sold at
SIC. and was in demand on the curb at 55c.
Total number of shares sold, 12l, 900;
value, s27,4S450. Closing quotations and
the days sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
MINING Notes.

Meetings of directors OF the Uncle
Sam, May Day and Lower Mammoth
companies are to be held today. Aside
Nav Day board, which is the old board
reelected. only routine business Is
scheduled.
Grant Snyder, manager of the Bea-
yer Carbonate Mining company, LETT
yesterday for Frisco to look after mine
developments.
Directors Of the New York Bonanza
Mining company yesterday levied an
assessment OF 8 cents share on the
stock of the company.
The California OIL Development COM
pany. with a standard rig installed, has
started drilling Its first well in the
new field at Sulphur. near Rosebud,
New The well was pushed down 40 feet
the first day.
John Heinmich Of Portland, Ore, Is In
the city looking after his Utah mining
iDfprpstS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
MINING DEAL IN NEVADA
Fairview Eagle and Nevada Hills
Consolidated-Rosy Outlook for
Future Operations.
Especial to The Herald-Repubncan.)

Reno, New, April S.-One Of the most
important mining deals consummated In
this state In years was closed today here
This is the consolidation of the Fairview
Eagle with the Neva da Hills. These two
are the greatest gold and silver proper
ties In Churchill county. The properties
are controlled by George Wingflelo, J. X
Davis w. H. Weber, w. V. Rice J. A.
Kirby, ]. T. Hodson. w, H. Clark, James
Farrell and other prominent men of Ne
vada and Utah. The mill will be hurried
to completion. 1t will consist OF stamps
concentrators and a cyanide plant. Elk
haustive tests have been made and the
ores of these properties may be worked
up to 90 per cent. In the two properties
over s., 900 900 worth of ore has been De
veloped and ready TO be hoisted. SIX
thousand tons. averaging $50, is on the
dump awaiting the mill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
FINDS COLUMBUS CON.
I'M BETTER CONDITION

New ore developments of Importance
are expected within a short time In at
least two places in the Columbus Con
solidated company's mine at Alta, &C
eording to Manager Tony Jacobson, who
returned yesterday from camp. One OF
the new showings is on the tunnel
level, where material which Is the
next thing TO ore" is being followed to
the contact with every indication that
an ore body will be found there. The
other place which is being watched
carefully is on the 400 level.
Shipbing from the property, If Wea-
Their continues favorable for improve
ment of the roads to camp, Will be re-
sumed about May /. The mill is being
operated one shift, upon ore taken
from development, and ii is the inten-
ton to put on another shift next week.
The bins will be well loaded with con-
centrates by the time the roads are
open Production even at the present
rate is nearly paying all operating ex-
penses, Mr.. jacobson says.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake
county, state Of Utah. In the matter Of
the estate of Joseph W. Cottle, de-
ceased.~-Notice.
The petition Of Ernest L. Pratt, pray
ing for the issuance to himself of let
tiers of administration in the estate OF
set for hearing on Friday, the 22d day
OF April, A. D. 1910, at 2 o'clock p m,
at the county court house, in the court
room of said court, in Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 18th day
Of April, A. D. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
(Seal.l Clerk
BY L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk
Hurd & Hurd attorneys for petit
toner.