davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
IMPORTANT Pl0CHE
CONSOLIDATION SCHEME

George f. Coke has returned from
trip 10 salt Lake and the east after
an absence Of more than month. dur
ing which time he has been engaged
in the rounding out of some important
mining deals which mean great things
for the future OF Phoebe, says the
Record.
While Mr.. Coke is not willing to go
into details just yet, nevertheless ne
does not deny that q merger OF the
Phoebe Golden Prince, Gold Silver
Prince and the other Low properties
sO-called, has been arranged
Coming as this does. almost stimuli
taneOusly with the official announce
ment Of the passing of the control OF
the Nevada Utah Mines < Shelters
corporation TO the COle-Ryan, or Inter
national smelling interests, indieates
that the dawn of a new era for Phoebe
is al hand, and that before many
months shall have expired this old
camp will have taken on an unpreee-
dented era of prosperity.
The coming of the COle-Ryan crowd
is a tremendous advantage for Phoebe.
The operations OF that company is al
WAYS conducted upon large scale and
insures permanent prosperity for the
entire district. The advent OF this cor
pOratiOn Will inspire new hope. create
new confidence and withall II VIII
mean. aside from a great influx OF
capital 10 develop and operate the
mines, a largely increased population
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
OSCEOLA DISTRICT
TO RECEIVE NEW LIFE

Determined 10 place the holdings Of
the United States Tungsten company IN
eastern White Pine on diVldend-pay-
ing basis, Oscar A. Turner. millionaire
mine promoter and head OF the tung-
stem trust, returned last night from
the Hub. where he spent five days
looking over his mineral possessions
As a result of Mr.. Turner's visit to
the Hub plans are now under way 10
ship two carloads OF hight grade ore
from those mines within the next two
months. The ore viii be shipped 10
New York for treatment. The con-
signment will be worth in the neigh
borhOOd of 100000. as the ore carries
values of 20 per cent in tungstic acid.
In company with +. l. Fletcher, Mr.
Turner was shown through his differ
ent properties near OsceOla- The
tungsten mines in the Red Hills dis
trict which were recently acquired un-
der bond and lease from Caster Olsen
and G. c. Simms. will be subjected TO
thorough campaign OF development
work. The milling plant viii soon be
ready 10 treat ore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
PI0CHE POINTERS
ON MANY PROPERTIES

Pat Sheehan arrived from Salt Lake
early in the week. and will look after
mining property at Horn Silver before
returning.
" A Free has commenced doing
assessment work on properties owned
in this district by W. r. Wallace and
associates in salt Lake.
j. B. Wheeler has returned from a
trip 10 Salt Lake, where he went with
a car of tailings and ore from his prop
critics in the Highland district.
Secretary Hodges of the Gold Chief
Mining company reports that good
progress is being made with the con-
stTuctiOn of the pipeline which is TO
convey the water from the Yocham
ranch to the mine. The engine which
is TO be used in the pumping plant has
arrived, and the balance OF the pump
ing plant and mill equipment is 10 De
shipped from New York in a few days.
It is good news to learn that the
Nevada Des MOines Mining company Is
going 10 resume operations at its prop
erty in the lower part of town. The
mana gement has called for bids TO sink
ana timber the shaft TO the 5OO-fOOt
level, BY which time the cOmpanYs
plans for the future Will have been de-
termined. The Nevada Des MOines has
been closed since the early part of last
wear, and is one OF the best equipped
properties in camp.-Pioche Record.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
MASON VALLEY
LET'S BIG CONTRACT

The Hughes Construction company of
Denver has been awarded the contract
for the greater part OF the work of
building a mammoth smelling plant for
the Mason valley mines in the Yering-
ton district New. This contract in
wolves approximately $500, 900. The to-
tai cost of the plant will be approx
MAJ ely 81 .000, 600 The Mason Valley is
a high grade copper mine, with ore
blocked out estimated 10 be worth 500
0OO. 900. It's development began five
wears ago when Nevada mining was in
prime condition, and the stock was
peddled around for a few cents per
share. It is now selling for about $40.
Many Denver men are stockholders IN
the concern, saws the Denver Times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
NORTH AMERICAN MINE
GETS HlGH-GRADE

Charles Morrison has returned from
Beaver county. Lincoln mining district
where he has been working at me
North America Mining property. lie
brings good reports from there. Ike
SAYS he is sure that he Is nearing inc
ore vein which shows on the surface.
A crOsscut has been started on the 100
to cut the vein there, and ore was
found from the first shot up 10 the
time he left Letters received from
the mine since state that il is looking
better as they near the ledge. A sam
pie taken from the ledge shows 5s per
cent lead. 474 ounces silver ana sl.-V
in gold Better assays have been
taken from the mine in both lead and
silver. Mr. Morrison will return IN a
Few DAYS He says he will have some
good news for the North America
stOcxhOlders in a very short time,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
EXCHANGE HAS
ANOTHER FAIR DAY
Prices Generally Keep Well
Within Past Weeks
Figures.

Yesterdays trading was not equal 10
that Of the previous two days. the To-
cal market apparently being in sym
pathy with the tone Of the Boston and
New York markets. which were off col
OF, Wednesday. Iron Blossom opened
at 70 and closed in the afternoon at
70 cents. Prince Con. showed some ac-
tivity again around the 81 mark Sioux
Con. was one of the liyeliest stocks in
evidence yesterday. IL sold from 26t 10
as high as IS cents. Colorado sold as
low as 81 cents. Black Jack was in
demand at 16 and 16a cents.
The total sales for the day were 49,
$50 shares, at S12,339.25.
The official closing quotations yes
terday were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
NEW YORK FAVORABLE
FOR BETTER MARKET
CBy Badger Bros Private wire.)

fBy Badger BrOs'- Private Wire.)
New York, Oct. GA further reac-
tiOnary tendency was noted in tOdays
stock market as a result OF manipula-
tive tactics by the leading banking in
terests here. ana the only prOVOcation
for this set back. and which explanation
seems logical. is the question OF the
monetary situation IN the coming few
weeks. With many leading stocks hav-
ing been advanced 10 10 Is points in
the face OF a heavy western drain on
the banks here and low surplus re-
serves. a check TO speculative opera
lions for a further rise in values could
only be expected Conditions are dis
tinctly favorable. however. for a bet
ter market later on. and on further re-
cessions we believe the market can
be bought.-E. F. Hutton & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
THOUSAND TONS BRICK
COME TUMBLING DOWN
(SDecisi to The Herald-Republica

Especial to The Herald-RepubIlcan.l
Murray, Oct. 26.-The old Horn silver
smeiter az Murray has at last passed
into oblivion. For years the old struc-
ture has been occupying a luaple
tract Of land in the western portion or
the town. and in order that the stride
of progress down at Murray might not
be retarded. il was found necessary 10
rae the huge smOkestack from which
poured forth clouds OF thick, black
first chopped at the bottom and then
used props. few minutes later the
tan chimney came tumbling 10 the
ground. Ii was estimated that IN the
stack there We're more than l.OoO ton
of brick.
II is said that the old pile OF debris,
consisting of twisted steel and iron, Is
10 be removed. as part or the property
is 20 be diverted for real estate pur-
poses shortly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
COPPER GOES
TO 13-CENT MARK

Phelps, Dodge & Co. have raised
their price for electrolytic copper 10 IS
cents a pound. Thus far. however. no
electrolytic has sold al the 13-cent
mark. unless il be some small sales for
January delivery.
The most taiked-Of event of the past
week has been the attitude OF the
United Metals Selling company, which
was an anxious seller OF copper at 12l
cents when its competitors were all
asking and obtaining l2A cents. The
obvious conclusion was that the Unit
ed Metals company had accumulated
a large stock OF copper. which it was
DESTROYS Of selling without forcing il
at the top price.
There is not a large seller of cop
per who would be willing TO quote
eIectTOlytic for less than Is cents for
January delivery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
STONEHAM SAYS
15CENT COPPER
Gets California Mine PrOduC-
ing 7-Cent Red
Metal.

Charles A STOneham head of the
well-known New York brokerage firm
of StOneham & Co. spent yesterday in
salt Lake comforting with GOdbe
Brothers, II. X. Cobb, Dern K Thomas
and other local representatives in re-
gard TO stocks in general and Tintic,
Beaver county and Phoebe properties,
in which he holds extensive interests
In the camp of Phoebe alone he is said
10 have put over 100000 within the
past two years. His holdings in Tin
Tie properties are reported TO be very
extensive. His private car, Signet,
left last evening for New York, from
where it started two weeks ago.
Historic Old Producer.
The main object of the "trip was to
take a number OF Detroit capitalists
out 10 look at CalaVaras Copper COM
pany property. forty miles from Stock
ton, Cal
The Calavaras is one of the oldest
mines in the west" said Mr.. stone
ham. 1T was worked way back in the
SOS. II has produced $2,250,0OO in
copper. 1t has a body of ore sixty
five feet wide developed down TO the
$50 level, and the vein has been
proven 500 feet II has blocked out
10000. GOO tons of 4 per cent ore,
which can be worked with the mill
and smelter now on the ground at an
so per cent savings. The mine Is
equipped for going TO 5000 feet depth.
1t has 10000, geo tons in sight. The
copper can be produced at cost OF
less than cents. and l believe il IS the
only copper mine where from mine 10
pure copper can be witnessed on the
ground Here are some bars we mad
turned out there this week. The mine
is within 125 miles OF San Francisco,
a market p better than the New
York market When they have 10 sell
in New York at L = cents we can sell
at San Francisco at a profit al cents.
We will be producing soon after jan
uary 1.
Predicts Is Cent Copper.
AS to 13-cent copper. Why, we are
very bullish. Within two years we
look for 15-cent copper. Did you ever
stop TO think that the copper industry
is the only great industry not now uh-
der control But its only matter or
time and there will be great $780,
600, eco copper OnsolidatiOn-thens see
copper go up
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
GOLDEN STATE FINDS.
MORE RICH ORES.
Letter From Vice President
Adams Tells of New
Discoveries.

Good news came in two letters re-
ceived yesterday at the offices of the
Golden State Mining company from
the properties located in the new gold
zone being so actively prospected near
Parker, AFiz., and consequently COL
Onel Kit Carson, general manager or
the company was feeling as merry as
a lark in springtime.
The letters are from Charles Adams
vice president of the company, who is
now on the ground. He writes:
Il have some good news for you.
We are striking il richer all the time.
Rogers found a ledge close TO camp
that is certainly rich We are taking
out the ore and sacking it for ship
menL You ought 10 see il pan. You
can take a little piece the size or your
thumb and put a string Of colOrs all
the way around The pan.
Granite Gold Ore.
4 found a piece of float on our
ground. and / know in about nifty or
100 feet OF where the ledge crops out
The ground is covered up little bit,
and when we open that ledge it is so
rich that we viii soon have all the
gold We need. You ought TO see the
float. l would send it To you. but l
want it myself Ii is different from
any other ore we have been paying
any attention TO. We have been pass
ing il up all the time. We have lots
of that character of rock. have been
thinking all the time il was granite,
but 1 md il is a highly-mineraliZed
quartz. There is no telling what we
will find there.
you would feel good 10 see an
other big ledge. 1t is awful pretty
copper ore, rich in gold, and the ledge
is about three or four feet wide. The
ledge / have been working on is get
ting better just as fast as il can-the
prettiest ore you ever saw.
Professor ROsebeTry's cousin, Mr..
MusgrOVes, a mining man who has
been all over the United States. Alaska
and Old Mexico, has been paying US a
visit out there. II looked so good to
him that he almost wore himself out
looking for vacant ground. He made
an awful good discovery for US close
to camp. Found some high-grade ore
that will certainly shell out in a vein
four or five feet THE. l don't know
how wide the pay streak is yet.
wouldn't be surprised at anything now,
since we have been finding UGH ore.
Next Days Letter.
I'VE have just got returns from as
says We had made on the new places.
The ore we are sacking for shipment
Iuns S725.6O in gold. The assayer told
me il had a good deal OF silver. too.
The other big ledge went $3.50 in
gold. silver and copper; mostly gold
didn't have the float assayed. We
can see enough gold in il to know it is
the genuine dope. The assayer wanted
To- know for goodness sake where did
that ore come from"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
HEARD ON THE CURB

Iron Blossom has another strike. I
got the news from Provo. II is said to
be a good one, and made on the 500
level"
4 understand Woolley has left New
York for salt Lake. and that he prom
Uses big things for Phoebe within the
next few months-big ore shipments.
favorable smelter contracts, lots of
men employed and all sorts of good
things"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Sales picked up a bit on curb yes
terday. The total came TO 6.40o, d.
vided IS follows: OpeX, 1000 shares at
193 cents; DemijOhin. 1,40O at s cents
Alta-Hecla, 1000 at % cents. and Ohio
Kentucky 1000 at 40 cents. The last
named is a new arrival on curb.
The closing curb quotations yester-
daY were as follOWs:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
STRIKE SULPHIDES
IN UTAH METAL

The local office of the Utah Metal
Mining company is in receipt of ad-
vices stating that a large body of sui
phide ore has been struck in the Julia
5 claim. The Utah Metal Mining COM
pany owns 3.460 acres between the
Utah Consolidated and the Boston Con-
s0lidated.-Roston News Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
FRACTIONAL ADVANCES

(By Badger Bros. Private Wire)
Boston. Oct 26.-The Boston stock
market has ruled exceedingly quiet and
trading has been featureless. The IN
dertOne continues strong. and many OF
the leading issues show fractional ad-
vances over last nights closing. Lake
and North Butte particularly show ad-
Yances.EHayden, Stone & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
BULL MARKET CONTINUES
CBy Badger Bros. Private wire.)

(By Badger Bros. Private Wire)
Boston, Oct. 26.-Coppers opened
quiet with a steady tone. The action
OF the market yesterday and this morn
ing indicates TO US that il is held we'll
in hand. and that we really have more
of a bull market than one might gen.
orally suppose. and We strongly ad-
wise purchases on any soft spots. The
copper market viii break away from
the influence OF New York from now
on.-HOvey, Kenny & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
NEW YORK CURB

(By Badger Bros. Private Wire.)
New York. Oct 26--The curb market
closed off from the opening prices and
was weak all day. but with a slightly
better tone. Very little commission
business and no features..-Miller.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
UTAH LTTHOGRArHINc %
Have Moved TO

HtVe Moved 10
5s-e1-ss Postoffice Place. High class
bank and commercial stationery. bonds
stock certificates maps and labeIa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

Badger Bros. brokers. furnish the
following. received over their private
wire yesterday.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

ORES AND BULLION

Shelter settlements yesterday. I
reported by Mccormick < Co.: (
ores, $4,000; bullion, $4,000.
Silver was quoted at 564c; cop Z
per, catholics, 13.495ci lead, S4.40. I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
October a7th.

Via O. s. l. and u. P. lines Po,,.s
trip from Salt Lake. s22 so: iinif No
yember 18th. City ticket office Iss
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
aOSTON MINING STOCKS.
ORE At SAMPLERS.

Five carloads of ore. from Utan
mines. and three Nevada, were released
by the Utah Ore Sampling company
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
DENVER q RETURN $3.50.

Via D. 4 r. &. IL. r., Oct. 9th.
Tickets good returning until Nov.
18th. StopOvers on return trip TICKET
office sol Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

The latest news items are not more
interesting than Herald -RepuDllcan
Want Ads. and not nearly as profitable
Don't lay this paper aside till you
read them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco. Oct. 26.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
Forenoon Sales.

Black Jack. 500 at Ice.
Cedar-Talisman. 500 at 14Ac; 5000 at
lac
Columbus. 500 at 27e: 200 at 2sc; 500
at 271c.
Crown Point, 500 at sac
Iron Blossom, 500 at &c.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at &c.
Mountain Lake. !, 900 at &c.
Prince Con-, 500 at sac; 400 Al S3ci
sioux con. 400 at 2sAc: 700 at &c.
South Iron Blossom, 15,00e at lie; l,0O0
at lac.
Utah Con. 1.000 at 23c.
Yankee Con-, 500 at 7tc.
Open Board.
Black Jack, 900 az ] &c.
Colorado, 500 at 32c.
Indian Queen, 1900 at &c.
Prince Con- 200 al S3c.
Ohio Cooper, $50 at si.75.
South Columbus Con, 500 at l2sc.
Tintic Central, 1000 at &c.
Utah Con. 5000 at 2Ac, buyer sixty
days; 1900 at 24c.
Shares sold. 1880.
Selling value, s6,0s7.50.
Afternoon sales.
Colorado, 500 at SIC; 500 at sic.
Crown Point. 500 at 5tc.
Iron Blossom. 100 at &c; 100 at 55c.
Ohio Copper, 200 at Si.S2A.
Prince Con, 500 at see, 100 at SEE.
South Columbus Con-. 1000 at 1Sc-
Uncle Sam. / ZOO at 4iici 1 500 at Ale.
Utah Con-, 1000 at 23c.
Open Board.
Black Jack, 1000 at 16lc.
Colorado, 1000 at sic.
-Talisman. 1000 at lac.
Crown Point, 1000 at she
Columbus, 900 at soc.
East Crown Point, 900 al &c.
Lower Mammoth, 800 at sac.
Sioux Con, Loco at &c; 900 at 27le;
l 900 at csc.
South Columbus Con-, 1000 at l3c.
Swansea, 500 at sac.
Tintic Central, $500 at &C.
Shares sold, 26,1O0
Selling value, S6,251.75.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

The used-but-still- useful things have
a reasonable cash value. quickly real
liable through For Sale" advertising.
Your native shrewdness" Will show IN
the facility with which you turn used
things" that are no longer needed into
money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

Wanted-TO buy, for cash, White
Wyandotte pullets or year old hens.
Address S 4. Herald Republican
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
DRS. SHORES

Are expert Medical Specialists in all
the word implies. Seventeen years
Continuous success in salt Lake CITY
over 100, 900 cases treated. They
have the skill. reliability and ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

spotless, but make the same demands of
my clerks and the girls at the soda water
fountain.
II supply my fountain girls with fresh
aprons and cuffs and without limiting
them. The only point 1 make is that they
shall under any and all circumstance be
spotlessly clean"
1T is rather hard to get competent
women as drug clerks, especially in the
prescription departments. 1 think the rea-
son is because so few. drug stores want
them. So long as this is the case women
will be slow about fitting themselves as
graduate pharmacists. There is practically
no reason for prejudice against them be-
hind the drug counters, except that ex-
pressed by the man from whom 1 bought
my second store.
IF a girl is bright enough to finish the
first year in the high school by the time
she is 16 she can easily take her course
in pharmacy and pass the state examina-
ton by the time she is 10 or ever a year
earlier II she does not have to work to
pay her own expenses. 1t is not a costly
course of study, and in large cities she can
easily find work that will pay her expenses
provided she has had two years experience
as general helper IN a drug store.
Il am a great believer in mixing work
with study. 1t gives practical training
that all school work can never accom-
plish."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
VERDICT AGAINST A PHYSICIAN
Georgia Court Refuses TO Allow -
Bill Because the Patient
Died.

Medicar and legal science have fought
out an old battle in Bibb county, Georgia.
and the doctors have lost. A case was
brought in the superior court in Macon a
few days ago on a consent appeal from a
Justice court, to determine a suit in which
a physician rendered a bill for 500 for pro-
fessional services. The patient in the case
was a girl II years old, daughter of the
defendant, who was suffering from tuber-
culosis of the knee. The plaintiff per-
formed an operation, in the course OF the
treatment, and the patient died. When the
bill was rendered the father OF the child
refused payment on tho ground that the
doctor had not cured the case.
In court the doctor set up the plea that
the death Of the patient was due to no
fault Of his, that he had performed his
duties to the best Of his ability, and there
fore should be paid.
When the case had been submitted to
the Jury the twelve men, in a few min
utes, brought In a verdict for the defend
ant, holding that the doctor is not entitled
to payment OF the bill he has rendered.
In one sense this jury is right; the doc
tor is the architect Of his own plans in the
work he undertakes, and, unless It is In a
mighty rare case, they do not take the
p%recaution to plainly state that they do
not guarantee successful completion OF that
work when they undertake It. To that ex-
tent the doctor in this case may be up
agln' it, with this jury; but It is a pretty
safe conclusion that the example from
Bib county is not going to be any more
widespread over the country than It is
going to find favor in the professional
mind, however just or unjust It may be-
Augusta Chronicle.