davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
LEWIsoHN HOPEFUL

New York-Upon his return from
 Europe yesterday, Adolph Lewisohn said: Regarding the copper situation ] am very hopeful Low prices and in creasing output are matters that will rectify themselves.
 The copper conditions in Europe are constantly improving: there is a growing demand for the metal in the general industries and railroad elec- trifacation. It is now impossible to produce and market at a profit a low-grade ore which in former years would have been attempted, and the the supply from this source is very large and constantly increasing.
 There is a very large visible sup ply of the metal in nearly all the European centers. Warehouses are well stocked, but this visible supply represents the entire marketable quantity. The invisible supply Is practically niR I could not discover any appreciable quantity outside of the bonded warehouses.
 Financial conditions appear to be very satisfactory indeed. There is some splendid investing in American securities. Especially is this so in France"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
SUMMIT COPPER COMPANY ID
 MINE ITS LOW GRADE ORES

Iaged 2i per cent copper, the bulk oi it being pure chalcopyrite. which con tains 34 per cent copper. No ship ments were under IS per cent copper,
 This selection of high-grade ore has left a large amount of low-grade con. centrating material behind. and it is the plan to erect an experimental unit of a concentrating min at once. which will be followed within six months by a permanent plant to treat 300 tons daily.
 On the dump there is 172.0O0 tons of ore that averages two per cent or better in copper. while in the mine theree is 100000 tons of milling ore that was broken and used for filling material in the process of mining the high grade ore. It is impossible to es- innate what percentage of copper this filling material will carry. but it is ex- pected most of it will be profitable.
 This broken ore on the dump and in the mine is available for immediate treatment in the mill without any cost except hoisting. delivery and milling. In addition to this. there is blocked out in the mine 100000 tons of ore which will average 4 to 5 per cent copper and which was left behind in the process of bigh-grade extraction.
 The propert consists of aprcxi- mately 320 acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14

The Summit Copper Company has been organized to operate the Gibson mine. I6 mics from Globe. It has 600,' 900 shares. par s1 per share, of which 50e.000 are being sold at 60 cents, per share and 100000 will remain in the treasury. There are no promotion fees or stock commissions. so the only stock in circulation will be that which is sold for cash and the treasury vii have $3000.O with which to begin business. The total price to be paid for the property Is S4O0000, of which SS1 900 is distributed over the first four years, making the payments aver less than $2000 per month and leav- ing S309. GOO due at the end of that period. The first s9l. 900 certainly will be paid from the earnings and it is expected that much of the S309 900 de- ferred payment will be cared for from the same source. W. A. Eaton of Du- luth. president of the Cactus Copper Company. is president: H. L. Palmer. treasurer; T. w Hamilton vice presi- dent; A. O Rabideau. secretary. and c. W. Pritchett. consulting engineer Subscription books closed July II.
 The Gibson mine is an old producer. having shipped its ore regularly up to the present time by team to Old Dom inion shelter at Globe. The ore here tofore shipped was selected and aver
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
DAY ON MARKET IS STRONG AT END
Boston CopperS Show Tenden- cV to Sag and Many Issues Have New Low Price Rec ordS 10 Show.
CBy L. J. overlock)

BOSTON. July 13.-The market on the whole showed more resistance to bear drives today. Prices were cratic. but the close was strong. Bos ton coppers had a tendency to sag and many of the now priced issues made new low records.
 Selling of Lake did not look as aggressive. Copper Range was strong and many of the low priced issues vestment at the present time. Paine. Webber & Co.
 The curb list had an easier tone with only slight trade Denn sold at 2 7-S, Shattuck offered at 22 IA and Live Oak at IS 1-2. Chino active and higher. Ray Cene g,l and Ray Consolidated under slight pressure. San Antonio offered at 3-4. Sierra 2 1-2 and Warrior at 1-2.
 Indications favor higher opening in New York tomorrow and any show of Q improvement from that quarter should be extended to the copper share list
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
PUSHING ENTERPRISE.

CHIHUAHUA. Mex. July 13.-The Msxieo-Northwestern Railway com. pany and it's lumber adjunct, the Ma, dera company, Ltd. are pushing their enterprises along most vigorously al all points. The railroad end is not only pushing the I16-mile line be. tween Terrazas and Madera to con. meet the Chihuahua and Fl Paso di visions at the earliest practicable date on the 24 kilometer branch from San Antonio station to Cusihuriachic but to establish the shops and prac. tically all the offices at Madera The company expects to have one side of the second great sawmin at Madeira in operation about the middle of this month and both sides by Ar. gust l.
 The machinery for increasing the box factory at Madeira to or more carloads per day is being installed
 The second mill mentioned win gi ,a the company a total capacity of 5o0.. 900 feet per 24 hours run. if run up 10 the limit.
 The company is shipping large amounts of lumber via this city over the National railways to Juarez and thence over the Fl Paso division of the Mexico Northwestern to the new town of Pearson on the line of the road being built from Terrazas to Madera- At Pearson the lumber commpany is also building great saw. mills. houses for employees, etc.
 At Madera 1t is said 40 new cot tases are being built for. employees and that the new shops will be ready. probably, in two months more.
 While the construction work Is gc ing on very nicely on the Terrazas Madera line it is hardly expected noz that work will begin on the Cusihui riachic branch until about Septembel after the rainy season.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
CONDITIONS AT GLOBE
 VERY ENCOURAGING
DIAMOND DRILL WORK IN THAT DISTRICT GIVES VERY FAVOR ABLE RESULTS.

BOSTON. Mass, July 1S.-Frank H Probert. consulting engineer of the Superior & Boston Co. says:
 'In our recent diamond drill worl from the 600-foot level of the McGaW shaft we encountered, outside of the main Great Eastern vein, primary sul phides consisting of pyrite and chal copyrite. This is the first time that primary ore has been uncovered east of the Old Dominion mine and is, believe, sufficient evidence to confirm prognostications, made not only by myself, on the eastern portion of the Globe district, but by a number of other competent engineers who have visited cur part of the country.
 "I have always maintained that the abundance of micaceous hematite which hes been followed by the rich lenses of carbonate and glance ores was but an indicator and direct pro duct of the primary sulphides which would be developed at greater depth The proving of these contentious is highly satisfactory to the Superior & Boston Co.
 Tt is also of vital economic i'm portance because it promises a solu- ton to the successful treatment of the concentrates frofn>the low grade, so-called porphyry deposits of Arizona. Sulphur is absolutely essential and only by a judicious mixture of the oxides. sulphur ores. and the rich chalcocite concentrates can the Globe district, as now known, be self-support- ing.
 T do not think it will be very extravagant statement to make, that within the next three years the DOT phyry mines will be catering to the vein mines for the sulphur ores. More over. the water. which is developed and known 10 exist in the Old Dom inon, Arizona Commercial and Super for & Boston properties. will in the near future become an asset. because of the quantity necessary successfully to mill the ores to be mined from Miami, Inspiration. Keystone and Live Oak"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
p|SBEE SONORA PROPERTY IS
 REPORTING l4 FEET OF ORE

News has been received by Attor- ney Franklin B. Dorr. from the Bisbee Sonora property, located in the Chiri- eahuas, which sounds exceedingly good, not alone to him. but to many other Bisbee people who are interest ed in the ground. The third of the low CT working tunnels recently encount- cred fourteen feet of ore of concen- trating and shipping quality which it had been thought would have to be drifted for 500 feet. The strike was made, on the contrary at little more than $50 feet from the tunnel mouth.
 Operations at present are confined to development of the ore in prepara- tion for shipping which it is expected to be begun shortly. As rapidly as needed machinery will be placed at work on the ground in order to facih- tate development and shipping. after that has been started. Eastern capi-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
MOST ENCOURAGING
 OUTLOOK IN MONTHS
UNITED METALS SELLING co. ASK PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMERS TO SUBMIT BIDS.

BOSTON, Mass, July I3-The most encouraging note in the copper situation which has been sounded for months has been the decision of the United Metals Seeli1g Co. to ask prospective customers to submit bids which they would be willing to pay for United Metals Selling brands of the metal Up to this time. however, the agency has not broken through its 1s-cent nominal price and it's order sheets have continued practically clean since last April except for small sales, which were made several weeks ago to the United States Steel Cor poration. The close business relations which officials of the two companies maintain resulted in a special price being named on the tonnage involved.
 There is not single selling agency in the United States handling the grade that has sold electroiytic cop per as low as 12 1-2 cents, delivered 30 days, equivalent to 13 1-2 cents cash, excepting only the United Met aIs Selling Co. This agency's willing ness now to consider bids has given a slightly different color to the titude on the situation.
 Sales have been made by agencies other than the Guggenheim's this week at 12 Iy2 cents. 30 days, for August and September delivery. It is a F 1-2 cent market.
 Many instances have come to light during the past few weeks-one or Wednesday last of manufacturers usually depending upon the United Metals Selling Co. for most if not aD O; their requirements passing then by" and seeking copper from com pettive quarters. One Connecticut buyer. in particular this week placed a good sized order that ordinarily would have been put on the Selling Co.'S books.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14

tai, interested within the last few months is now behind the property relieving the local stockholders from all anxiety as to finances. As a repre- sentative of the capitalists. Mir. Mul- hen of Chicago. recently visited the property. Upon leaving he expressed himself as being highly pleased with the ground and the showing 1t has made.
 The Shamrock townsite. owned by the company is prospering also. a number of lots having been sold re- certly. When active shipping opera tions begin the prospects for this townsite are exceedingly good The news of the last strike renders it cer- tain, in Mir. Doors estimation. that this point will be reached as soon as it proves the ground with depth. Much water is being handled at the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14

Ray Consolidated Copper Co. were re- tired on July 1. Of the authorized bonds amounting to s3.000000 but $2,93S.0O0 were originally issued.
 Through the increase in stock by 100000 shares last year offered at $15 per share. the holders of s2,64S. 800 bonds converted them into stock. leaving outstanding only $353,500
 In the merging of the Ray Consoli- dated and the Gila Copper Company on the basis of one share of Ray for three shares of Gila. the time has been extended to August 1 in which to complete the exchange. There have been in excess of 560.000 shares of Gila stock turned into the Ray Co. leaving but 10000 shares yet to be ex- shanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14

All unorganzed teamsters in the South San Francisco. Calf. butcher business have decided to affiliate with the union teamsters. A cut in wages was the moving cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
RAY CONSOLIDATED

BOSToN-With the exception of s12.00o, the outstanding $350.000 first mortgage convertible bonds of the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
SLOAN VISITS MINE.

PRESCOTT. July 13. Governor Sloan. one of the heavy stockhiIders of the Venezia Mining company, was a visitor to his interests yesterday. in Crook Canyon
 He approved of the methods pre- vailing in the operation of that prop erty at the present time. and is en- thusiastic over the possibilities. af- ter inspecting the mine work at every point.
 The main shaft is particularly at tractive and since cleaned out a five foot body of gold was shown. The company is installing the old Mes cal mill and placing other machinery in position or the beginning of a general development movement.
 The reviving of this old producer is attended with the general belief that 1t will prove an attractive proposition and open up a belt that enjoys an excellent recQrd from past production of the yellow metal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
JOHN c. eREENwAY.
(Iron ore)

lron Ore)
 MT. John C. Greenway, who has re signed a position with the Oliver Iron Mining company to take local charge of the affairs of Calumet Arizona and Superior & Pittsburg pro perties. located at Bisbee, Arizona will make good in any position he will accept We ali know Mir. Greenway and we take great pride in him fo. his many estimable qualities. He is a man such as any community or country may De proud of. He will be popular wherever he may go, and in that broad western country he will be particularly admired because he he fits well in the climate. He has those things in his character that
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14

the West will love. In his work for the big steel corporation at Coleraine MT. Greenway performed wonders, the opening and equipping of the enorm- ious ore deposits of that place requir-
 ing the expenditure of many millions of dollars. Mir. Greenway bought this
 enterprise through from it's earliest experimental stages to it's final great success. In his leave-taking from Coleraine Mr. Greenway was most
 kindly remembered by the people of that place. they extending to him tneir sincere regrets and presented a sil-
 yer service as a token of their kind regard.
 That Mir. Greenway will do business in Bisbee. all the many who know him are convened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

Mackay sounded a brilliant note. says
Mabel Potter Daggett The opponents
OF woman's suffrage have always con-
tended that 1t was maternity that most
incapacitated woman for the ba!lo.
Mrs. Mackay. with three beautiful chill
dren of her own. sends out the ringing
challenge that IL is tecause of Ira
ternity that woman most needs the
ballot to make the void right for she
children to live in.
To disseminate this doctrine the
Equal Franchise Society rented the
Garden Theater for lectures on alter
nate Wednesdays this winter, begin
ming Dec. 10. In less than a week all
the boxes had been sold for the season
at $50 apiece. and disappointed appli-
cants for others were hurrying after
orchestra chairs
Up at the other headquarters in
Fifth avenue Mrs. Belmont was say
Ing: "All that is needed to make wom-
ans suffrage a success is that people
should know about it" Then she sum
moned her architect and bid him add
to the new house she is building at No.
4li Madison avenue. a great Gothic
hall where lectures might be given
weekly by prominent suffragists Mean
time Mrs. Edward Lauterbach. Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
CENTERVILLE.

The largest social event of the town
was the character ball held In the
Alberta hall Centcrville on Feb. %,
given by the NJ. / A Ancient Rome.
with costumes OF that day were well
represented by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Parrish and Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Parrish.
also Turkey with It's quaint dresses BY
Ezra Parrish and others. Peasant girls
from different nations, an ileal Pill
grim father and mother were Mr.. and
Mrs. H Parrish, who took the first
prize. Mrs Henry Cleveland took the
part of an Indian princess In a beau
tiful buckskin. handsomely trimmed
with bead embroidery. her husband
taking the part OF an italian vendor OF
fruit with his little boy and doing the
part we'll in every way. There were
Gen. and Martha Washington, Lord
CORVALLIS and lady. Marquis Lafay-
cite, Indian chief, squaw and papoose,
Uncle Sam and Columbia, Cinnamon
coons and Topsy and monkey who
greatly amused the crowd and who
received a large box of candy for
their char1c teriZatlon
Miss Kate Chase took the part of
Queen Victoria of England and her
brother, ] w. Chase. took the part of
Prince Albert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

returned from prolonged visit with
Provo friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Larson of Lo-
gan are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam r. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Thomas of Yer
non are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. U. Alfred are visit
ing Salt Lake friends.
Mr.. r. Loverldge of Magrath, Cana
da, is vicslting Lehi relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Smith of Heber
City spent the first of the week with
Lehi friends.
Mr. ]. w Wing. Jr.. has returned
from a short stay in Canada.
Miss Maud KlrKham is visiting Mrs
Lunetta Chugg OF Providence. Cache
Co
Mr. and Mrs Charles Crabb spent
the first OF the week with Salt Lake
friends.
The Second ward Sunday school will
give special entertainment in the
near future.
Mrs. e. ]. 7. Roberts entertained her
sewing club the first of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
LOGAN.

Miss Martha Smith entertained In
formally at tea Saturday evening. her
guests being Misses Luclla and Phoebe
Nebeker and Miss Mabel Amussen.
On Tuesday evening the people of the
Sixth ward held a social in their new
mcetinghouse complimentary to their
retiring bishopric. A musical pro-
gram or speeches occupied part of the
time and a gold watch was presented
to Bishop Skanchy. with expressions
of appreciation for his long and un-
selfish work In the ward. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
The Clio Circle met Wednesday
afternoon at the homo of Mrs c. II
Hart Prof Larson gave an interest
ing lecture on James Russell Lowell.
Prof. Augemcyer, Miss Lucille Hart,
Miss Emma LinnartZ and Miss Flor
ence Smurthwait rendered music for
the afternoon. Refreshments were
served
Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. D. c. Bulge
left for a two months visit in the
east. They will first go to Chicago.
then to other places of interest, and
will spend some little time in New
York before returning home.
Mrs. Hannah Thatcher left last Sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

displayed show an infinite variety of
styles
On a number OF points. however, the
largest establishments all agree. For
Instance, shoulders are still narrow,
skirts are round in length and fall
straight in line Sleeves are long and
narrow for the street. but both elbow
length and long for indoor wear. The
transparent sleeve is not so much
seen. Waists definitely define the nor
NAL walstllnc. II there is any dcvin-
ton from this 1t is the wastilne raised
tri6e rather than lowered. Drapcriee
are greatly used. but the narrowed
they are the more fashionable. Goats
are seen in all lengths. Drecoll IA
Nors the short suit-coat Separate
coats arc invariably long.
Yelled effects are much the vogue In
evening gowns and, though at first the
Idea may seem particularly eXtraVa
CANT one, yet, on the other hand, the
lovely yelled gown may often provide
the opportunity for using up. as foun-
dalton, ones last years silk or satin
party gown. Perhaps the prettiest OF
these gowns this year are trimmed
with artificial flowers, either In gar
lands or arranged here and there in
rather normal-lookIng little boquets.
Rather severe finishing touches for
the top of the dress collar have come
into vogue and are taking the place OF
the wide. fluffy. dropping neck-ruch-
iDgs recently so popular" says Grace
Margaret Gould In Woman's Home
Companion for February.
"Thc idea is to increase the height
of the collar by means OF landings.
cordngs and plplngs which ft the neck
snugly, and which finish the collar
daintily without breaking the graceful
lines OF length which are being om-
phasiZed In costumes.
Indeed, 1t is quite reasonable that
Fashion should decree slender throat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

dnncing, and other pasttimes, and q
sumptuous banquet was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira D Wines are visit
Ing in southern California.
Miss Evelyn Roberts is spending the
week with salt Lake relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb are visit
ing friends at Levan.
Mrs. Jerome Childs spent the first
OF the week with her sister. Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Cutler of Salt Lake.
Mrs D Foster spent the first of the
week with Salt Lake relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Ola Larson of Logan
are visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas of
Sugar City. Idaho, are visiting Lehl
relatives.
Mrs Annie Coates and Mrs. George
Coates are visiting Brigham City rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cowan of Salt
Lake are visiting friends here.
Mr. Henry Mcconnell OF Cedar. Iron
Co. an old Lehi resident, Is vItInig Mr
and Mrs. w. S. Evans
Miss NJ. e. Smh is visiting relatives
and friends at Lund, Utah
Mr. Leonard Peterson has returned
from the British mission field after
an absence of two years
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs are visit
ing Smithield friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans have