davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT PUBLIC SALE.


Estate OF Mary a, Mccullough, de-
ceased
The undersigned will sell at public
auction. tho following described real
property belonging TO the said estnte:
Beginning at the s. W. corner OF the
y. Z. II OF section 6. township C
north. range ono west. S l. NJ. and
running thence Z. IA rods. thence y. 81
rods. thence w. II rods. thence s. o.
rods TO the place OF beginning.
Also. beginning 3G.S0 chains F. and
2.73 chains y OF the S. w. corner Of
the y. W. IL Of section 6. township
north. range ono west s / NJ.
and running thence X. 3 degrees IS
minutes W. pa chains. thence y. 30
degrees IS minutes W. 32l choins.
thence s. 50 degrees w C.55 chains.
thence y. - degrees 81 minutes r.
100 chains. thence n 13 degrees so
minutes E. 3.43 chains, thence \. 2G
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28

LOYAL oRpER OF MOOSE
Loyal order OF Moose. ogden Lodge NO
ell, meets every Friday evening at siU
y M. Eagles Hall
JOS, CHEZ. D..
J.. y. KOHN. 4,
r i. IRVINE. Secretary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
READ THIS!.
ADVERTISING PRICES.

Want advertisements cost one cent
per word oach isoue, or 5 cents per
line Of five words per day, no first
insertion less than % cents. or two
or more lines per week ut the rate Of
25 cents per line por week, or IS
cents per line per month. Remember
five average words make line. All
Advertisements on this page must be
paid In advance. No exception 10 thle
rule
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28

WOMEN. sell guaranteed hose, 20
per cent profit. Make $40 daily.
Full or part time. Beginners inyes
tigate. Strong Knit, Box 1929 West
Philadelphia, Pa. 2-26.6wks
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
REAL. ESTATE

A sNAP-S1l5O cash IL taken within
one week will buy a i-room cottage
in sewer and sidewalk district. Taxes
all paid. Pacific Realty Assn 227O II
Wash. Ave. l2-2i-lwk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28

BY MAN AND WIFE on ranch: man
experienced farmer and wife good
cook; good reference. L. II. B.. care
Standard, or phone 11Io'Z, Bell.
12-261wk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28

l2o ACRES, mile and half north Utah
Hot Springs. 30 acres IN lucern, 40
in grain, 20 in meadow, 10 In fruit.
Balance pasture. Address o. n. Ward.
Brigham City, X, +. D. No. .. 12-9-1mo
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

WARM ROOM for gentleman; steam
heat; bath; $40, reference. 234l
Adams ave. close in. l2-22-lwk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28

TWO furnished rooms, 1868 Adams.
12-2S-lwk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS at III 22d
street, 12.2l-lwk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28

ONE LARGE. sunny, front room.
Reasonable Private residence
266a Wall avenue. 12-26-lwk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
HELP WANTED.
FEMALE

\ GOOD girl to do homework in
family OF two. Good home and good
wages. Mrs. a. Schoufeld, 3S5 9th
street, rear. 12-2S.1wk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28

FURNISHED rooms Wilson rooming
honse, 437 Hcrrick ave. Bell 1544-X-
12-2G-1wk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28

Ogden. Utah, Dec 9Th, 1910.
The above meeting Is hereby ad.
iourned until Thursday, Jan. 5th. 1911,
at IL o'clock n ~, at the company's
Office above mentioned.
NJ. S. BROWNING. Vice President.
HENRY II. ROLAPP. Secretary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
IMPROVED ORDER OF ReoMeN

IMPROVED ORDER OF REOMeN.
improved Order OF Redmen, ma
%atha Tribe No, 8, meets in Eagles
h0lI every first and third Monday
evenings, at 500 p. III. Visiting chiefs
cordially Invited.
JAMES MACBETH, Sachem.
Z. r GEIGER, C. OF K.
\. b. WRIGHT. c. of w
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28

WANTED-A steady girl for house
work. Washing sent out Good pay.
Inquire Lock Box. 173. Ogden. 12.27-tt
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
MAJ. DORIAN NAMED
 SUPERINTENDENT
Formal Appointment of Veteran Citizen As Head of the Pioneer
 Home is Made
From Saturdays Daily)

Another potent feature in conjunc' ton with the man and the office is that insofar as residence is to be considered, he is one of the earliest arrivals in this Territory, coming in distant day that shows him as a soldier along the Santa Cruz in Pima county in 1856. He has never left the country for a lsnger period than a few weeks, and in addition to his record as an officer in military cir cles, he has been excessively. hon. ored with many offices in all coun- ties he mas lived in north and south of the Gila.
 His eapabiity is well established, and now that he is to camp along the Hassayampa and care for the "old boys" in their declining days, closes a chapter in the life of this worthy pioneer that calls for the hearty endorsement from all. Super intendent Doran will hereafter have charge of the home in construction and after it is occupied will nave supervision of the institution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01

Major A. J. Doran, on June l, will assume the official title and carry the distinctive honor of being the superintendent of the Pioneer Home for Arizonans, receiving notification yesterday from the Capital that he was authorized to act in that capacity benceforth. He was also requested to submit to the Board of Control the incidental expenses of his office previous to the official appointment, and the compensation desired for the time occupied in looking after the interests of the Territory.
 Major Doran's appointment is most gratifying to his legion of friends, both in and out of the Hassayampa colony. From the beginning to the end he has been an ardent and en- thusiastic supporter of the movement to care for the pioneer, and know ing their wants and being conversant with their personality, he is capable of approaching them better than any ether resident.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01

Development company, the latter the Lewissohn operating organization, gave to the General Development company entire charge of the devel- opment of Ray Central ground. While this development is under the control of the General Development company, the funds are furnished by the Ray Central Copper company, and up to this time there has been provided a total, including the cash now on hand, of $333,OOO, the last $sO,O0O furnished representing the proceeds of the first $1OO,OOO of bonds issued.
 The bond underwriting agreement has been continued until September lst of this year; and the General Development eOmpany's entire con trol of the operation and develop ment of the property runs concur rently with the bond option. It fol- lows, therefore, that the Charming report, if one has been made, is the property of the General Develop ment company and not of the Ray Central Copper company, and that this report cannot be made public until the General Development com pany elects to give it out.
 It is, however, regarded as sig nifeant that MT. Charming, at the directors meeting, did not eontro- vert the statement made by Oscar A. Turner, that the mine now snows 12,OO0,000 tons of ore actually de- veloped and ready for extraction. In his January report, MT Charming re- ported 7,50O,OOO tons of ore develop ed, and declared this ore has a net value of g per ton. Since that time the Madeline and Globe shafts have been connected at the 300 foot level, and sunk to a depth of 400 feet, 80 that the estimate of $24,O0O,OO0 net, in ore already blocked out in the mine, is probably conservative, even though it is not officially vouehed for by the consulting engineer in charge of the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
RAY CENTRAL TO
 CONSTRUCT BIG MILL

NEW YORK, May 25.-A meeting of the Ray Central Copper company directorate was held early last week and brought out the fact that the management of the company is now seriously considering the problem of mill construction. J. Parke Channing, consulting engineer, wno recently made an exhaustive examination of the Ray Central property, was pres ent, and reported that the property is in an entirely satisfactory eondi- tion. He stated regarding eoneen- trator construction, that the main problem to be determined was as to whether erect the mill al the river and transport the ore, or to erect il at the mine and bring the water to it.
 MT. Charming did not make public the report he is understood to have prepared on the property and which has been said to show 12,OO0OOO tons of commercial ore actually developed and ready for extraction. He did however, make the statement that the Madeline and Globe shafts have been connected at the 300 foot level, and that between the 300 and 400 foot levels, a winze shows the best ore which has been developed in the mine.
 Oscar A. Turner, one of the largest stockholders, and a vice president of the company, who has just returned to New York from an inspection of the property, was present, and ex- pressed it as his opinion that there is now developed in the property not less than 12,OOO,OOO tons of ore, de- elaring that at one point in the mine there is an ore body 60 feet in width, averaging 12 per cent cop per, a grade which is of direct smelting quality.
 It is calculated that the eoneen- trator will cost approximately $6OO,- 900, and that with the expenditure of this sum the mine will be pro- vided with a plant which will en- able it to earn s1 net per share per year, and still leave the company with s1,OOO,OOO in cash from the pro ceeds of the bond issue. The com pany now has in its treasury $12O,OO0 in cash and is free from debt.
 A peculiar condition exists with respect to the report on Ray Central which is understood to nave been pre- pared by MT. Charming. The orig inal contract between the Ray Cen tral Copper company, and the General
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
INDICTMENT IS FOUND
 TO BE INVALID
~rom Wednesdays Dany)

In the District Court, yesterday morning. the motion for Dempsey Powell to set aside the indictment for murder found against him by the grand jury at this term of court came on for fam hearing. It will be remembered that a few days ago Powell filed in support of his motion an affidavit of one of the grand jurors to the effect that when thi. case came on for hearing, he an nouneed that he was disqualified or account of a fixed opinion, and that he would take no part in the ease Before leaving the grand jury room however, as the affidavit states, ht expressed himself rather pointedIy | regarding the case, and stated, in eff feet, that the ease ought to be in. vestigated. He also made some other remarks that would ordinarily be deemed prejudieal. Yesterday morn ing the District Attorney fled the afidavits of several other grand jur- ors to the effect that they did not hear the statements alleged to nave been made by the grand juror who filed the affidavit. The court, how ever, did not consider the counter showing sufficient, and sustained the motion to set aside. An order was made that Powell be held to await the action of the next grand jury, regular or special.
 The interesting question arose, during the discussion over the :f- tdavit referred to, whether the grand juror making it was not in contempt of court for having divulged state ments made by him as a grand juror. The District Attorney held that it was, but the court ruled that the matter contained in the af- fdavit was probably not within the bar of secrecy imposed by law as to
 SAdLCHCnES, made within a grand jury room, and also that the affidavit had been pro- cured by the defense under the be- lief that an agreement to that ef- feet had been made in open court between counsel for the eontending parties, which agreement the Court understood to be as the defense had understood it. No action, therefore, was taken by way of contempt pro- eeedings.
 Powell was held under his present bond, and will leave tomorrow for his home in Flagstaff.
 The interests of Powell in this ease were in the hands of Attorneys E. s. Clark and H. F. Asaarst of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01

of the dividends, neglected to cause reissue of the stock to himself. The original holder not being entitled to the dividends, was much worried by the fact that he could not deliver the dividends to the proper person, the latter being unknown to him. He did the right thing, according to first class legal opinion, in turning the money over to the person to whom he had assigned the stock. The cor. poration, in such a case, would have no interest in the matter whatever
 It may be doubted, indeed, whether the corporation would receive back the dividend in such case, for il would thus be assuming a responsi. bility not properly belonging to it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
PERFEcTING LAND TITLE.

c. T. Joslin, John Mason Ross and George Tisdale, interested in land near Beardsley, left last night to make legal proof of their entry, and to start the work of reclamation. Their interests cover large domain, and they will investigate conditions prevailing before returning, introdue- ing in the next few days a complete well drilling outfit, that has been furnished by the Arizona Mine Sup ply company. This appliance will be in charge of Gus Dettmar, who will operate it, and ne will leave tomOr- TOW for the site of the wells to be bored. The diameter of the wells will be ten inch and steam will be the power used. The tracts of the Messrs. Joslin, Ross and Tisdale will be selected for the we'll drilling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
LARGE TRACT MAY BE TAKEN

Guarding carefully his movements, and acting with as much secrecy as if he was planning some gigantic coup, even going so far as to declare that he is here to "loaf," Howell Jones, land commissioner for the Santa Fe, arrived here today, and it is believe that he will file scrip in the land office tomorrow for from 75,OOO to 100000 acres of tillable land in Navajo and Apache counties, says the Phoenix Democrat.
 Behind the presence in Phoenix to- day of Jones is said to turk the second largest irrigation project in Arizona-that of the Little Colorado valley, which for years has been considered feasible by experts, who have made examinations.
 On April 12, 1909, J. F. Church of Denver, made filings in the local land office for a right of way for big canal at least fourteen miles long in the Little Colorado valley and Jones is believed to be here in connection with the Church scheme.
 Accompanying Jones is W. G. Stokes, wealth resident of Denver, who is said to be one of the princi- pal packers in the irrigation enter prise. He is associated with Church and others, who plan to reclaim be- tween 100000 and 100000 acres.
 When the interior department was large areas, the great CT part of the Little Colorado val ley was withheld from entry, but recently several thousand acres were returned to the list of lands open to- entry. It is on this that Jones. is expected to make his filings.
 In the Jones party are W. F. Tal- iaferro of Topeka, Kan; and J. E. Richards and J. R. Richards of St. Joseph, Arizona. The presence of the two Richards is probably due to their being needed as witnesses to swear that the land for which the scrip was taken was as valuable as the land on which Jones proposes to file.
 Jones will probably make the big land filing tomorrow in the interests of the Denver parties, who are be- hind the irrigation scheme.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
DECISION ANENT
 TRANSFERS OF STOCK

A judicial decision coming out of a Nevada court pointedly Illustrates the position which a corporation oe- cupies toward its outstanding stock certificates. A company is in no way responsible for the private trans actions of its stockholders, and csH- not be held so when a dispute invol- yes the possessorship of private in dividual's interest in the company, says the Denver Mining Record. In the case mentioned, a stockholders creditors had sought to secure posses sion of his interests by attachment, but because the said stOckholder had in the meantime assigned his stock to another, the creditors sought to compel the company, which happens to be a very prominent mining com pany, to issue the debtors shares to them. Inasmuch as the creditors could not deliver the original eerti- fcate for cancellation, the court de- clined to require any action upon the part of the mining company.
 The meaning of the decision is no more than this, that a corporation mas no interest in the identity of stock ownership, or disputes involv- ing claims upon a stock interest. Its duty is simply ministerial in the mat ter of maintaining a proper record of its stockholders. After a parcel of stock is once issued, the eompany's s ministerial duty is independent of the outstanding certificate. Any own CT of the certificate, if this is duly shown by the certificate itself, can cause the same to be cancelled and new certificate issued in his name. He then becomes a stockholder of record. The company is responsible only for its records.
 In the ease of a corporation that is paying dividends, for example, the disbursements go to the stockholders of record. Any intermediate assign ment of the stock is of no concern to the corporation. Not until the latest holder of an assigned certificate has caused it to be cancelled and another issued to him in its stead does he become a stoekholder of rec ord and entitled to all the rights of the stockholder. The company takes no cOgnizance of him until he is duly of record on it's books
 This is a very simple technical matter that is apt to escape the un- derstanding of those who are not ex- perienced in corporation affairs. It sometimes happens that possessors of assigned certificates neglect to cause transfer of the same 10 themselves, and in such case the original hold CT is, so far as the corporation is concerned, the owner of the shares A case came to our notice recently in which a stoekholder had assigned his certificate but continued to re- ceive dividends upon it beeanse the ultimate holder, evidently not aware
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
TWO MEN HAVE NARROW
 ESCAPE FROM DEATH
CFrom Wednesdays Dafyl

Yesterday morning the big 300 gail lon steam tallOw laTd' rendering tank of the o. K. meat market exploded at their slaughter house to the north west of the city, and. was entirely ruined.
 The cause of the accident was not learned, and two men employed at the place, had narrow escape from serious injury, if not death. The pressure carried in the tank ranged fTem forty to fifty pounds, and at the time eff the explosion this was not exceeded, so it is stated. It is believed that the mechanism was frail at certain points, and gave way under the strain. This vessel was of the boiler type in make and was made of malleable iron. It has been used by the company for nearly five years. and before it can be used again will have to be supplied with the parts blown away, or a new one installed.
 The accident has caused the aband- onment of the lard making depart ment of the house for the present and the loss is heavy to the company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
BIG DISCOVERY ON
 sToDDARD PROPERTY
CFrsm ThursdsJ's oaIIy)


 Arriving in the city Tuesday, di rect rom the camp of the Binghamp ton mine, near Mayer, G. D. Bunch makes the important announcement that I. T. Stoddard has at last solved one of the greatest mining proposi' tions in this county, by striking a big body of copper and gold bearing sulphide ore on that ground. But little publicity has been given the discovery.
 The cutting into of the ore was made from the old tunnel that runs into the mountain for a distance of 800 feet. At point about 300 feet from the mouth of these workings, a crosscut was started to the west, and when about twenty-seven feet in had been reached, in virgin ground, seven feet of an ore body, identical 10 that of the Blue Bell, was cut into. The body had not been gone through, and no definite es- innate could be made as to the ex- act width of the strike. In order to make additional explorations of the extent of this zone, MT. Stoddard selected another point in the old tunnel, where an old upraise of 50 feet was run several years ago, and from that point started to erosscut to the west, finding another body of the same ore, that reached a width of five feet, with no walls in evi- denee.
 This last ore body was proven to be a continuation of the lower dis eovery, which only adds to the inn mensity of the strike made. From these discoveries a heavy tonnage is shown. The larger yield is permit ted to lie in the tunnel, while the finer grade is being sacked for skip ment.
 In past years in the old develop ment in evidence, shaft had been sunk to over 300 feet in the north of the tunnel, together with other work eentered to the east of that point, with varying success, due to the scattered naturalization that came from the main body determ- ined a few days ago. This discov- cry took place in the extreme west ern part of the Binghampton group, and establishes new and novel theory in the geology of that dis trict. In the many years this prop erty has been under operation work has been confined to the eastern part of that system, and has extended as for as Copper Mountain. The theory mas been consistently followed that the latter section was the key to the mineral future of that field, and ae- cordingly heavy operations have fol lowed at all points adjacent to the apex of that locality.
 Mir Stoddard has been one of the most persistent and Jealous support CTS of the Binghampton and other mines in that district, and his name is a familiar one to the history of the past, dating back to nearly a quarter of a century.
 
 The success of the Binghampton is but another link in the chain that goes with the old locations of this and other sections of the Western mining sphere, and as in so many instances in the recent big diseov- cries made in this field comes through the crosseut work undertaken a short time ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
Serial 03S67.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Denarfment of the InfArior


 U. g. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 April II, 1910. Notice is hereby given that William R. Chittenden, of Congress Junction, Arizona, who, on March 2, 1906, made Homestead Entry, No. 194, Serial 03367, for the S.W. X of Section 35, Township ION, Range 6-w., G. 6 S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final fve-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. M. W. Moore, U. s. Commissioner, at his office in Prescott, Arizona, on the 2Oth day of May, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Roy ChitJenden, B. s. Snider, Moses Lutfy, Thomas Duncan, all of Congress Junction, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register. (W) 5t-Apr 20.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01

Copies of the U. 8. and Arizona min ing laws, 25c, at office of the Journal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01

Only reliable and comprehensive mining news is published in the JoGs> nal Miner.