davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
Mrs. R. A. Ballinger Hostess Today
In Honor of Mrs c. w. Wickersbam
Wife Of Cabinet Me1ber
kntertains at Luncheon
at Rauscher S.
Daughter Of Representative
Johnson Chnstens Ken
tuckian.

Mrs. BalIinger. Wife OF the sec-s-
tary Of the Interior. was hostess sr
luncheon today al Rsuseher's in honor
OF Mrs Wickershsm, wife Of the A.
tOrney General The table decorsriore
were pink tulips and daisies.
The guests Were EfSCo,I7+sez
Benotst d'Azy. wife OF the naval a.
tache Of the French embassy. Mr,e
Nassilief, wife of the naval st-arba
Of the Russian EN- mbsssy. Mrs. ". Mrr-
ray Crane, Mrs Beekman Winthrop
Mrs. Lloyd " Bowers, Mrs. Huzb
Wallace, Mrs. Nathaniel Francis. Mrs
George ". Sternberg. Mrs. John asvs
Hammond. Mrs AIlerton C,1sl man
Mrs. Robert Roosevelt. Mrs. Spencer
Cosby, Mrs. James Byrne, Of O>-stsr
Bay; Mrs. z c Hughes, and Mrs.
L. Chilberg. Of Seattle. Wash.
AIRS peering ana her daughter. N
" uliam Barrett Ridgely. viii recefJ-e
ms afternoon for the last time this
Mrs Endor CurIett. OF Park Heirb,s
Baltimore, who has been spending the
last week with Mrs n. y. Turner. o.
street. left today. accompanied by
trip.
The Charge d'Anaires, Of the Italian
embassy. MaFcheSe di MOnta gIiarf bas
returned 20 Washington from New
YORK. where he went to meet Marchesa
d Monaghan upon her arrival from
Itaiy few days ago.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

with her parents. Senator and Mrs.
Borah- and Miss Durien and Miss Grisby.
or Kentucky, who are attending school
here. Miss Lucinda Pennebscker. Miss
MathNde Foster, Miss WOmach. Of Ken
lucky. Mrs Ayres, Miss Fitzhugh, Miss
Todd, M Abbott, Mr. French, M
FauntlerOy. Mr.. Dorman. Lieutenant
WeitzeI. L. :. n g., and Lieutenant
Gardener. L. :. ". c.
The ceremony took place a. noon. and
the party were the guests Of the COM
pany AZ luncheon afterward
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
MIS-. John Berry
HorOy Guest at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Brooke We're hosts
at a dinner party last evening at the
Highlands in compliment 70 Mrs. John
Berry. of New York. who - the guest
Of Colonel and Mrs. DOwney. The ad-
ditional guests were Colonel and Mrs.
DOwney, Major and Airs. Foltz. Captain
and Mrs. Andrews, Captain and Mrs
Sladen- Miss Sheridan. MS Brooke
Lieutenant Cooke Captain Locke. Can
tain Callan. and Lieutenant Crapp.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
Mrs. Albert Akin
Guest al Wickersham Home

The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
ersham will have as their guest Tor
several weeks their daughter. Mrs Al
bert Akin. II New York. who arrives
in Washington this afternoon
This evening the Attorney General
and Mrs. Wickersham viii be al home
informally after 9 o'clock TO meet Mrs.
Akin.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

A good defense for the New York FIRE
underwriters who bought legislation is
that they wanted 10 insure themselves,
thus showing they practiced what they
preached
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

It is claimed that Mr.. Cannons life
long hab4t OF smoking has not trained
him into such condition that ne is i'm
perviOus to the smoke raised by Mr..
Norris. Of Nebraska
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

1t is a possibility that the cuneiform
tablet telling Of Noah's flood and found
by Pennsylvania professor referred to
the Johnstown deluge.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

Since Dr. Cooks letter praising Ma
thaniel Hawthorne has been sold for
S5.75. il is 10 be surmised that the doc
tor was better acquainted with Haw-
JhOrne than he seemed TO be with the
North Pole
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

II the insurgents and Democrats
should win this fight, and the House be
under Democratic control. would 1t suit
the PRESIDENT. who thinks insurgents
are rot Republicans?
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

Mrs. William K Vanderbilt. who was
unable TO sleep for nine nights. makes
the one-night stand Of the House OF
Representatives look tame
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

They're about to have a revolution
in Santo Domingo because a foreign girl
was made Queen OF the national festi-
val Santo Domingo is proud of its
dark coloEinz.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

Mr.. Taft Is so good-natured that even
when he takes a shillalah and lays
about him with II nobody believes he
really means H.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

Somebody is trying 10 make mighty
bad trade with the Gas Company BY in
sisting upon giving it for nothing what
1t wants to pay a whole lot Of money
for
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

That reporter who asked Virginia
Harmed whether she believed in divorce
ought TO he fired for asking foolish, o1ies-
tons
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

one old bachelor rises 10 remark that
Charles r. Drummond, the ST. Louis
millionaire. who swore he did not know
what he was doing when he got married.
is very much like the rest of men.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

Mr.. Fairbanks was not recognized
when he appeared at the Indiana So
ciety's banquet hall door in New York
last night. which indicates that &. Vice
Presidential job is not one in public life.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

the way a man crosses a - whether
he had tainted money in his pocket
when he wrote.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

All sensible men must agree that
President Taft's declaration that truth
is the best politics is right and sur
priSinC
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
Shermans Go to Utica
To Spend Weekend

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
have left Washington for Utica. y. Y.
20 spend the weekend
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
What's on the Program
Tonight in Washington

Biological Societey OF Washington,
George Washington University, D.
an; council meeting, Cosmos Club. 7:SO
p. M.
Annual smoker Wisconsin Repu bIican
Club, G. A. R. Hall, .. m.
Debate by the Forum, Resolved, that
church property should be taxed.
Pythian Temple. .. m.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

II Paulhan had been here yesterday.
he could have broken all high-fiight
records in the ole House machine
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

Mr. and Mrs. AdOlDhe Raer and d2uEh
ter, Miss Carrie Baer. of West Wash
inSton, left this week for Atlantic City.
10 spend the Easter holidays
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

Mrs Samuel Bcnsinger. or the d.
pOnt, entertained the " eekly Euchre
Club last evening. The members vi %
attended were Mrs. 4. Strasburger, Ms
Lewis NeNmyer. Mrs. Addie Siemund.
NrS- Max Fisher. and Mrs Fannie Mer-
field. OF York. Pa.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
Will Sail
For Germany Next Week.


The Counselor 01 the German A.
basSy and Countess Won we5eI VII
sail from New York next week for
Germany. The count will return TO tb.z
country In June TO serve a. charze
d d'affaires IN the absence OF the An
bassador IN Germany Countess von
WedeI wiH return a little lsfer ar io,,
her husband AZ Manchester. where fbe
summer.
The Columbia Theater was flied with
"A smart audience yesterday afternoon
al the lsss concert by. the Washington
symphony Orchestra. with Miss Alice
Burbage as sol0ist
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend en-
terisined box party. having among
their guests Mrs. Wsdsworth and Mrs.
Hunt Slater.
Mrs Barney occupied a box and had
among her guests Mrs Thomas Car
Mrs Bourne. wife Of Senator Bourne.
rad with her Mrs. Horance TAYLOR. Nrs
N IMAM Dennis. and Mrs. Robert over
Representative and Mrs Bsrfb,ISf
ana a party OF friends were also among
the boXholders.
Miss Burbage was hostess AZ 4 bor
party, having as her guests Mrs. Rore7
Mrs Carl Droop. Ms Houe5 NJ Ns,I.- -,
grave. and Mrs Gore ~ @ Al
Mrs AUdenried entertsined q f-.,
Trends Informally al luncheon TODAY
Miss Fish, acC ompanied by her house
guests Ar ana As-s- Stuyvesant Fish.
OF New ork- spent the morning ~
me OapitC. also taking luncheon there
Miss Alarthe1a Han risOn left Wash
lnSJon this morning for ANNAPOLIS 20
attend the hop there this evening.
Miss Helen Cannon. accoupan5es h.
her niece, Miss Virginia LeSeure. z-eni
DOWN &c Annapolis today for the hon
This eNeninR -
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

Those handwriting experts in the Aids
trial really might be able TO tell from
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
Colonel SymonS
And Wife Eentertain.

Col Thomas W. Symous and MrE-
Symons entertained a party az dinner
last evening in honor OF the Minister
from Sweden and Nine. LaEercrantz and
Mr- and Mrs Rush Wendell. Covers
were laid for fourteen guests.
Miss Elizabeth Rogers. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers will
arrive in Washington next week from
her school in New York 10 spend the
Easter holidays with her parents
The Counselor OF the German Embs ssv
and Countess Wedel, who entertafned Z
dinner company last evening had as
their guests the Minister Of Denmark
and Countess MCItke. Countess L,uise-
Alexandra Won Bernstorff. daughter OF
the German ambassador: the Assistant
Secretary ~ the Navy and Mrs Beck
man Winthrop. Miss Eliza beth Kean.
sister OF senator Kean, the Second Sec
reJary pf the British Embassy and Mrs.
H. W kennard. the Charge d-affaires
OF Italy and the Marchesa di Monta-
gliari. Miss Constance HOyt. Mr. Won
Stumm, Of the German embassy Baron
AmbTozy and Baron Hye, of the Austro-
hungarian embassy, and Mr. de Beau
fort and Mr. WeeCe. Of the Netherlands
legation.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

dress made somebody red hot -
Doesn't that sound natural?
''Uncle Joe" Is lighting against tide
and wind and fate. It's a hard com
blnation 10 beat.
Attempts 10 tear the Woodruff waist
coal of Of New York politics have 50
far failed.
Our latest reports from the front saw
that Cannon As sill shooting.
MurdocHng Cannon seems 10 be one
Of our leading indoor sports.
1t seems that the Hooking pool was
In hook from the start.
Mr.. Cannon preferred 70 lose his
sleep rather than his House
This is a real movement 10 uu-Root
New York politics.
Besides Mr.. Knox doesn't need any
more automobiles.
This being St Patrick's Day. of course
Mr. Taft is Irish
There's many a melon that's born to
wither uncut
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

They say in Egypt that T. RS ad-
dress made somebody red hot. ''
Doesn't that sound natural2
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
Theaters.

10edleIS-
Natonal-ChaTles Wyndham in .sTbe
Mollusc," 2-15 p. m
BelascO-"B "Baccarat," $50 y. m.
,Columbia-'A Skylark," S:l5 D. m.
Chase 's-Polite vaudeville, Sis D. m.
Casino-COntinGOUs vaudeville.
Lyceum-Fay Fosters show, S:15 p m.
Gayety-Fred Irwins show, S.1J d. M
Academy-"Checkers, Sis p. m.
Majestic-MOtion pictures and vsude-
vile, to II p. m.
Arcade-Midway and O.her attractions
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

(The Times wiz ae pleased to an
EOunce meetings ami entertainments in
this column. Phone or write announce
mentE.)
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

''Uncle Joe" is hghting against tide
and wind and fate. It's a hard com
bination 10 beat.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

Mrs. Isaac Behrend. of West Wash
inSton. entertained the Friday After
mon Bridge Club at iler home. After
cards. d buffet luncheon was served.
Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger. Mrs simon
hann- Mrs. Sydney c. Kaufman. Mrs
Sol Minister. Mrs. Sol. Meyer. Mrs. Jo-
Sepb Aueroach, Mrs CaIbert Rosenthal
Ms Gerson NOTdlinger. Mrs Mey T
Nordlmeer. and Mrs. RuroIDh Rehrend
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

MIS- Never stern. Of the ClifbOurne,
ana h''r grandson. Master Henry Franc
Of New York, left Thursday for Nor
folk. Va. 10 visit relatives.
Miss Warner. Of .Des Moines. Iowa.
Is the guest % Mrs Lev CalIisher. OF
the Van COursland.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

Mrs. Kingsbury Curtis. Of New York,
was the guest in compliment 70 whom
Miss Seibert entertained party at din
uer last evening.
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

The officers Of tie Mayfiower were
hosts at an informal dinner party last
evening aboard the ship.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
EASTERN EXPERT
IN BEAVER MINE
Prof. Wells of Yale Finds Inter-
eSting Condition in
Utah Gold.

Prof. H. l. Wells. of the department
of chemistry and metallurgy of Yale
college, has just returned from Wash
ington district, Beaver county. where
he went, accompanied by Manager J. T.
Breckon and Engineer Jay Eliot John
son, TO inspect the properties Of the
Utah Gold q Copper company, OF which
Professor Wells is a large stockhold
With conditions found In the mine and
with progress which is being made with
the work of equipping IT for production,
the professor expressed satisfaction.
The main working in the property is
tunnel which Is being driven into a
hill cut by a number of promising veins.
The tunnel has been driven 200 feet
and Il has about $50 feet further to be
driven to regch the big ledge. A vein
cut on the way shows two feet OF high
grade lead-silver ore upon which a
drift has been run some distance and
upon which Wine has been sunk 20
feet, with results which show improve
ment at depth.
a compressor is being installed at the
mine and IL is expected that machine
drills will be in operation by August l..
A new hoist is on the way. A small con-
centrating mill is being installed to
handle the lOw-grade ore and a water
power plant will soon be lighting the
mine and buildings with electricity.
With its new equipment in operation
the company will be prepared to make
much better progress with development
work as well as to produce enough ore
10 make an interesting showing in off
setting the expense account Surface
workings indicate that large mine
should be opened In the ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that a meeting
Of all members Of the association known
and designated as salt Lake City lodge
No 25s. Loyal order Of Moose OF the
World. will be held on Wednesday even
ing. the 3rd day OF August, 1910. at the
hour OF s o'clock 2. m OF said day at
the regular meeting place OF the asso-
citation. to wit: No. 81 West First South
street Salt Lake City. Utah, and the
business to be considered VIII be that OF
taking up the question OF Incorporating
the society under the laws Of the state
Of Utah. the adoption OF articles OF In
corporation. and the selection OF officers
for the first term Of said corporation
All members Of the corporation win
please govern themselves accordingly.
RAYMOND r. SARGENT.
(Seal) Dictates.
s u. welsh. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
BAMDERGERSFORM
WHITE PINE LEAD
incorporate for Activity in
Property Several Years in
Litigation.

The White Pine Lead company. cap
italized for $4,000. has just been in
corporated by the Bambergers of this
city. to take over the Ne Plus Ultra
group Of claims. which is in the heart
OF the Hamilton district. near Ely. Ne
vada- Ernest Bamberger is president OF
the company, a. G. Ellis, Jr., is vice
president. and Herbert COhn is secre-
tary and treasurer.
The property, which under it's former
ownership produced considerable high
grade lead ore. which was shipped to
salt Lake smelters, was purchased by
the BAN bergers four years ago for $685.
600, but they were delayed in incorpOr-
ating and operating the property be-
cause of the necessity of clearing the
title TO the ground The defect In the
title was discovered after a heavy pay
ment had been mads, and the remain
der due was withheld pending the
straightning of the ENHANCEMENT
Ownership OF one-third interest In the
property. claimed by Charles Minnolet-
II. was brought into question and At was
only a short time ago that his claim
was finally upheld by a court decision.
Minnoletti had purchased from Mrs.
Mary Cupid the interest formerly
owned by her husband. since deceased
Cupid had been advertised out of his
the. legality OF the method OF serving
notice.
The court held that Minnoletti was
entitled 10 the interest IN litigation for
the reason that Cupid and his heirs had
abandoned the ground for a long time
without making effort to perform as
sessment work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
DAIRY FORK WORK
ATTRACTS OIL MEN
Results Obtained by Paraffine
Oil Company Appeal to
; CaIifornianS.

California operators. represented by
Nessrs- Hitchcock and Smith. have To-
catcd 1900 acres OF land adjoining the
holdings OF the Paraffinc oil company.
On Dairy Fork canyon, Utah county,
and are preparing 20 sink wells. Their
attention was attracted 20 the field By
accounts OF tho operations Of the
Parzfflue OIL company. which appeared
" this newspaper several weeks ago.
ard careful examination has convinced
i4cr that 10 o. one Of unusual merit
Tho Parafflno OIL company has un-
covered az IS feet depth a 35-fOOt vein
Of mineral rubber. so-calied. a small
refining plant has been constructed
o. being produced from tho mineral
rubber. Or. g. Barrett manager OF
tho company. has no doubt that crude
oil viii b found underlying the vein
Of mineral rubber. arf the California
operators agree with that opinion.
Ira the ground which has been located
b. the Caiiforniaus the Paraffine Oil
company vein should DO encountered
upon its dip at the depth OF about $500
feet. Machinery is TO be Installed. St
g. said which will have capacity for
sinkinr 1000 feet.
Experiments % combining with the
mineral rubber a vegetable rubber
which iu California is being extracted
from thc cactus plant are 20 be made.
Ur Barrett saycs that his mineral rub
be- combines in all proportions with
vegetable rubber. deriving elasticity
and durability from the combination
and making n better product than the
rubber Of commerce.
IL IS believed that tho next few
months viii see great deal OF new
activity IN tho Dairy Fork field.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
NEVADA HILLS IS
At HIGHER LEVEL
Some Others Gain Slightly, but
Market Generally Is
Heavy.

Recovery OF Nevada Huls yesterday
gave the mining stock market a better
appearance. although there was con-
tinuod heaviness in the local stocks
Iron Blossom was active and paid for It
by dropping off from T3c 70 zoe. new
low mark for the present gradual
downward movement Of that issue
Some market experts express the be-
lief that the peculiar action OF Opex
markctwise is one Of the causes Of Iron
Blossoms decline in the face OF reports
OF mine Improvement, control OF the
two companies being in the same
hands.
Columbus Consolidated continued to
sag. having sold at Sic 10 49c; Sioux
Consolidated sold up TO 19C to 1910,
Grand Central was slightly stronger at
S1.07i to S1.1O. Colorado was quiet at
&c 10 31c. Prince Consolidated was In
demand at zoe. and Cedar Talisman
was strong at sac to &c.
Nevada Hills. which for several days
before had been around S2.10, sold from
S2.15 to $3.50, and closed at S2.25, the
gain having reflected recovery OF the
New York market.
Total number OF shares sold, $3.50;
value, St3.S44.55. Closing quotations
and the days sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
MINERAL FLAT EX. HAS
ORE OF SHIPPING GRADE

The Mineral Flat Extension Mining
company. which is operating in Alta
district on the ridge which divides
American Fork and Little Cottonwood
canyons, IS said to have an excellent
showing Of ore which carries values Of
about $40 a ton In silver and cop
per. The first ton of ore to be ex-
tracted from the mine was taken out
a few days ago and the mana cement
anticipates long period of profita bic
production.
A number of mines in the Cottonwood
section are making showings which
serve to attract a great deal or at
tention to that region. The Cardiff
and the Prince Of Wales are shipping
considerable highgrade ore. the Copper
King has opened q three and a half foot
body OF ore OF excellent grade and sew
ferial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
NOTICE-SALE UNDER CHATTTcI.
NORTC

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on the 18th day OF June. 1910. the mort
gagor, W. r. Headings. mortgaged to
the Cash Commission Co. for $1,000, one
sorrel horse ten years old, weight about
1850 lbs; one 13-inch StudebalSer spring
wagon. and one set Of single harness.
That said mortgage was filed for rec
ord in salt Lake county, Utah. That
on this day. July goth. 1910. there is
due and unpaid on the note secured
by said chattel mortgage the sum OF
SCOTS.
July. 1910. at the office OF the Cash
Commission Co. 127 West First So.
salt Lake City. Utah. at 1 O'Clock D. m
the said MORTGAGE will sell at public
auction the said mortgaged property
for cash.
CASH COMMISSION co.
Mortgagee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28

Notice OF restoration OF public lands
TO settlement and entry.-Dcpartmen
of the interior, general land office
washington. d. g. June 8. 1910. Notice
Is hereby given that the public lands IN
the following described areas which
were temporarily withdrawn for for
estry purposes on August 20. 1902. De-
cember 10. 1906. June 3 and November
16, 1909. near the Powell. SEWER and
Nebo national forests. Utah. II not
otherwise withdrawn. reserved or ap-
propriated, will, by authority OF the
secretary Of the interior, be restored 10
the public domain on August p. 1910,
and become subject 20 settlement on
and after that date. but not TO entry.
filing or selection until on and after
September u. 1910. under the usual re-
strictiOns. at the United States land Of
flee at Salt Lake City. Utah: In T So
Il 2. Secs -. Ia. Is and Is: In T 80. r 3.
z OF Secs p and "a: In T 80. r 8. Secs
10, 20. Fl, q and y to "a. inclusive: in
T 6. 6, Sec 10, Secs % TO 81. inclu-
sive: in T Z. r s, Secs to 10. inclusive
is to %, Inclusive, and % to "a, inciu-
sive; In T IS, X 6, Secs IL, IA. %. 20
26, IS and IS; in T 80. r 6, Secs !. 9. N
and SW Sec II, NV Sec IA; In T
6. r Z. secs IL. IL, ID. IA. %. "a. %. &c.
10 Il. inclusive. %. "a and IS: all south
and west. salt Lake meridian. Warn
ing is hereby expressly given that no
person will be permitted TO gain or ex-
ercise any right whatever undcr any
settlement or occupation begun after
June 6, 1910. and prior TO August %.
1910. and all such settlsnten or occu-
patton is hereby forbidden. 5. V. Proud
fit. assistant commissioner OF the gen
eral land office. Approved June G. 1910:
Frank Pierce. first assistant secretary
OF the interior.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
YAMPA TROUBLE COMMON.
Difficulties Of RuunfnE O1e-MfDe | :
Smelfer Illustrated.


The closing OF the Yampa smelter is
taken by mining men as another IL
lustration OF the Impractical bility, under
ordinary conditions, Of operating a
smelter for a single mine-an unavoid-
able situation which operates to the
advantage OF the so-called smelling
trust. The Knights made a failure OF
their Tintic shelter. although they had
many mines to draw from. the princi-
pal difficulty having been inability to
procure the right kind of fluxing ores
The Hampa- on the Tintic Mining &
Development company. has expended
many thousands of dollars perfecttnE
its smelter, and Il has been operated at
a loss from the first.
The plant has a capacity of 1900 tons
Of ore day. and the company is en-.
abled to supply 500 tons a day from its
own mine. But the same difficulty
with which the Knights had to contend
has been I'm evidence. The company
finds that II can probably make some
money shipping its ores to the Gar
field smelter. even with copper around
II cents. and Il elects to do that rather
than to maintain the questionable glory
of running a plant OF its own and tax
ing loss.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
WlNGFlELD'S BUCKH0RN
ENLARGES OPERATIONS

The term Of the option 10 purchase
George WinEfield's Euckhorn mine.
held by the United States Smelling.
Refining q MiIlinE company. has eN-
pired. according 20 adviCcs from Ne
vada. That the option was not eNer-
~ieed O. said TO have been due largely
20 the fiEhtncss Of the money market
10 o. known that the price and the
terms Of the option were what might
be termed stiff Mr.. WinEfield having
had no real desire 90 sell the property.
since the option expired the BuclShorn
AffIinz company O. Increasing its
force. Recent work. q is said. has
opened the ore In three breasts IN the
lower levels. and sinking IN the main
shaft has been resumed The company
g. arranging 90 sink two new shafts
on the north end Of che property.