davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
BOSTON ELY 4 \
SCENE Of F|Nl|
Emma Shaft Work at Do,.,
Breaks Into New Copper
Ores.
WIDENS THE KNOWN
MINERALIzED AREA
Results Not Due to Chance, but|
to Mining of Scientific
Sort.

The sudden advance In the cast in ,As
Boston Ely stock is the result OF q rs-
development in the main shaft. The "a
Expositor gives the details of this iui.,.
esting find as follows:
THE ore struck yesterday on this 1s,,
level Of the Emma shaft has an casis
west strike, as far as could be deiss
mined yesterday. and is In a direct iirs
with the Monarch fault referred to H.
Willian A.. Parish in his report on ths
Ely Central and pointed out four year
ago by S. f. Hunt when he was s,ns,s
lntendent OF that property.
Where Located.
The Emma shaft Is about one.h,,t
mile northwest OF the Veteran. and thrso
quarters OF 4 mile northwest of the A.,
pha shaft. The Veteran shaft Is 800 fea
deep and the same size as the stsr
Pointer. Except for the new Grory
shaft. the ones named are the largest In
the district, being three compartulents
each, II is well known that the Veerar
shaft was constructed with the View q
sinking 1t much deeper and, when the.
strates the existence OF large deposits n.
hIgh-gradc copper at depth, 1t may h.
expected that the Nevada CONSOLIDATED
will go deeper In the Veteran and ex.
plore the lime below the porphyry ore
body that has been developed and lrom'
which a million tons of ore has been eY'
tractcd.
North and west OF the Boston Ely h
series OF contacts OF lime and mon.
zonite Identical on the surface with that
near which the Emma shaft was sunk
and the new strike has largely increased
the prospective value Of a wide arts
where the future may see deep shaits
put down that Will probably result In
the making of great and profitable
mines,
Scientific Mining.
The finding OF orc in the Boston Ely
is not a whlm OF chance. but the logi.
cal result OF the practical application Of
scientific theories based on q knowledge
OF the geology of the district and The
experience gained in other mining dis.
trlcts For four years the Boston Ely
management has perservercd in sinking
the Emma shaft with full confidence that
the results would Justify their theory Of
finding ore at depth, and refusing TO be.
lievc that the Alpha was the only ground
| in that section OF the district where deep
| deposits existed.
The fufillment OF their hopes, though
| long delayed on account Of the hardness
| ol the formation and the small equIp-
mont at the shaft. is something for con-
| graduation on the part Of everyone in-
| tcrested In mining In this district, aud
will be OF more or less benefit indirectly
| TO every individual resident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
HERE IS A REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
owe PROVE IT."

Whv waste time and money expert,
menting with greasy salves and lotions.
irving to drive the eczema germ from
underneath the SIX in when the Schramm-
Johnson, drugs. five stores, guarantee
ZEMO. clean liquid preparation for
external use to rid the skin of the germ
life that causes the troubleq One ap-
Dlication will relieve the itching and
oftentlmes one bottle is sufficient to
cure n minor case Of eczema
In over 1000 towns and cities in
America the leading druggist has the
agency for IEMO and he will tell you
of the marvellous cures made by this
clean simple treatment. ZEMO IL recog-
nized as the clcanest and most popular
treatment for eczema. pimples. danruf
and all other forms of skin or scalp af-
fections whether on infant or grown
person Will You try a bottle on our
recommendation
sCHRAMM- JOHNSON, DRUGS,
FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
NEVADA DOUGLAS SENDS
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Stockholders OF the Nevada porgss s
Copper company have received mo,tS,f ,Sa,
from the Boston Offices TO the enect IN uis.
an viii be given an opportunity to suo, I,,
scribe for the 10000 shares OF TeasSss. sIs.
stock recently underwritten by Inc g'I,
ciaIs This stock is To 90 out az sf,v
share. and shareholders have nn.i, r,is psis
1911. 10 subscribe for their VI" -
Among the western interests eSe'ui IN,
ing the right to secure portion " M M
issue. the following have purcna'e2 Il
amounts opposite their names q s,a.
Orem & Co. $4,000: T. w; Boyer;;, IL, ~ r
0Oo: James c. Berryhiil. $i?oo' s,s M "a
Rice $4,000: Duncan MacVichie. S-''',
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
KING EDWARD COMPANY
Is in HARD LINES

A report justifying the closing down
of the mill has been issued by the King
Edward Mines company. The company
last year handled S779 tons of ore. av-
eraging 1876 ounces per ton, producing
1851 tons OF concentrates. averaging sos
ounces silver. valued at S49,9I7s The ex-
penses OF the year were s69, a29.71, leaving
a loss OF S23.152,I1.
One official of the company states that
not enough ore is TO be had for operating
the plant at profit, and none OF the
neighbors within reaching distance give
much promise OF producing enough ore
to run the mill on custom basis. Hence
the cessation OF operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
NEVADA CON. PLACES
IN SEVENTH SECTION

With the approach OF warmer weather
the Nevada Consolidated company Is
preparing for a larger output. Six sec
tons OF the concentration have been op-
Grating for several months. and last Fri
day the seventh section WAS put to work.
BY the time spring arrives. Ely expects
the mill To he treating 10000 tons of
porphyry ore daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
STOCK EXCHANGE BEGINS
WEEK ENC0URAGINGLY

Business started off briskly Monday on
the exchange under the leadership Of the
Victoria Consolidated, this issue finding
Sl,35 share at the close OF trading.
There was good public buying and the
market is In a healthier position by rea-
son OF the recent slowing down pro-
cess.
0I0 shares. the market value being $ld.-
$3.50. The following were the closing
unlisted and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
A. F. HOLDEN INSPECTING !,
UTAH MINING NTERESl'

A. F. Holden. managing diIsG%' 'nS ard
the United States Smelling. heni"iM ui.,. Mon
Mining company. reached the e''y ypostn..
dav, on route from the coast 70 nt ttsl
Mr.. Holden stated 20 The Irlpu" u :, fst
this is merely an inspection NlSI ,i.s X
iitnh mining and smelling propetucss M !,
the company. and that he would DC nS''
for n week al least,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14

These figures show, first. that curtail-
ncnt is a prominent factor; second. the
expected consumption increase logically
due from Curtaiimcnt has not material
lied. and thrd. stocks arc climbing back
10 where they were when Curtaiimcnt
was entered into. The surplus. however,
is loss thar TWO months consumption.
and for an industry OF the importance of
copper such a narrow margin certainly
wood spell higher prices almost immedi-
atclv on the release Of news of bullish
i,npor; TO the general Industrial world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Mining Notes.

General Manager Al Frank OF the Ohio
Copper company spent Monday at the
mill In Lark.
Walter G. Orem, general manager of
the Nevada Douglas Copper company,
Is route east on company business.
Henry Krumb the mining engineer.
left Sunday noon for New York on pro-
feSsional business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock e Co. furnish the
following Boston stock quotations, wire
trouble again preventing a more com
plete report:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Nevsdas in San Francisco.

brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampllng company on
Monday released eight cars of ore from
Utah and one car each from Idaho and
Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday. post :
ed by Mccormick & Co.. were AS follows
Silver, 53Sc: lead. $3.50; copper. S12.05.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
HOMFSTAKE POSTS THE /,
USUAL PROFITS MONpa'

The 30 cents a share dividend ~ lIoS, stocl.
Honlestake treasury will be palu pI,l Tor ~
holders next month. which calls iiu The 10.
disbursement of s109 0Oo. brinS,nH az, M
tai dividends 10 date Ia s2pSsi.Sonct-s l..
During 1910 this COMPANY nyocesSs fron
which were s$.6S per ton. The lo1a, SIsnrss Z
ceipts were st.691. 284. the eNPenua,git eNPsnoa via
sS,S3l.075 Labor troubles interleieu
the normal output and earnings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14

San Francisco Oil Stocks
James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
| Bid IAske
FEBRUARY WAS SLOWER
SOUTH UTAH PERIOD

With the report for February just is
sued, the achievements OF the South
Utah company of Beaver county since
the resumption OF operations sum up as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion report Iol az foI-
given by Mccormick & Co, was WAS h,iIos
lows; Orc received. 100000 oun'
shipped. see, %: total, SS0,oOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
High School Notes

The athletic meet between Putnam High and Windham High, held in Hammond hall last Saturday after noon and evening attracted a large gathering of interested spectators.
 The events included jumping, shot, put, dashes and various races. The visitors were superior in nearly every event, but the experiment along this line of athletic endeavor was very pleasing to the local students and may be repeated, probably at Willimantic, where an outdoor meet is talked of fer May. The shotputting contest and jumping took place out of doors. About & score of Willimantic students came over, and with them were Prin. cipal Case and Assistant Masters Mer- ritt and Fay. These gentlemen, with Principal C. c. Spratt, Assistant Mas ter Macfarlane, Charles Shaw, Ray mond Wheaton and Frank Thayer acted as officials. The visitors return. ed on the evening train.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
City COurt--.FulIer Judge.

Fred Sponeey was brought before the court Monday morning for not keeping the terms of his probation. January 23rd he was before the court for making an assault upon Officer Cordier and his fine and costs amount ed to $23.69. Execution of sentence was suspended for three months and he was put in charge of Probation Of ficer Bowen and there was an agree ment that Sponcey should meet the of ficer every Saturday evening and pay $1.50. The officer reported that he, had failed to do this and that he had not stopped drinking and had threatened Officer Gordier. The order suspending the execution of the sentence was re. voked by the court and the additional costs of the probation officer were added which made in all S29.69 which Sponcey will work out at Brooklyn jail.
 Sponcey threatened Ofiieer Cordier Saturday evening and an extra officer was sent to the north end of the city but no trouble occurred.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Methodist Church Notes.

The A. Els will give an entertain ment in the lchurch parlors Friday evening. Candy, mystery packages, etc., will also be on sale, A pleasing and profitable affair is anticipated.
 The Cushing Academy Male Quar- tet are to give an entertainment in the church Friday evening, March 24th. Friends of Gushing Academy and mu- sic lovers will be interested to attend. Tickets for adults % cents, children, l5 cents. The following clipping from the Nashua, N. H., paper gives an idea of the musical treat expected:
 The Cushing Academy Male Guar. tet of Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass, visited Nashua for the first time Friday night and gave an excel lent concert in City Hall. The con cert was one which made decided impression upon all who attended. In the quartet was w. King Collins, son of General Charles $. Collins of Nash ua. MT. Collins is rapidly gaining wide reputation throughout New Eng land as soloist and promises to be. come famous singer if he continues the development of more than ordi- nary natural power. He has appeared in public in Nashua upon one or two occasions before, notably as a soloist as- sisted by the hoir of Pilgrim Congre- gational church. His singing Friday evening added much to the laurels which he has already won in Nashua. He has fine voice, in excellent train ing and control, and his careful and discriminating interpretations, master y phrasing, and pleasing magnetic personality go far toward making him s soloist the peer of any in public to- day. The work of the other soloists, Arthur w. Ross, first tenor; William T. Gallagher, ,Jr., second tenor; and Edward A. Currier, Jr., baritone; was highly commendable. They were all versatile entertainers and answered to many encores. It Is prediction that If the same quartet visits this city again the seating capacity of the hall will be taxed. The members of the quartet were Arthur w. Ross, first tenor; William T Gallagher, Jr., sec ond tenor Edward A. Currier, Jr., baritone and reader; W. King Collins, bass; Miss Florence A. Coweli, accom- panist.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
NO II
The D. A. K. Hear About Ferns

The Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chap Ter, D. A. R., held it's regular meeting Monday afternoon st Odd Fellows hall. The Regent, Mrs Wheeloek, presided. Several amendments to the bylaws were passed, also the accept ance of new members. A most inter- esting paper was prepared and read by Mrs. F. w. Perry on "Our Native Ferns.n About twenty specimens which Mrs. Perry had herself gathered and pressed were shown and described. Old friends were recognized, new ones introduced, and in some instances names given iwhere previously only the general name "fern" had been known. Surely this paper will in- splre new interest in She subject and give an added enjoyment to the drive or walk in the woods.
 Two delightful selections were given by Mrs. Torrey and Miss Warner, vio- lin,and cello, accompanied by Mrs Warner.
 The hostesses, Mrs. Medbury, Mrs. A. 1. Morse, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. C. 0. Nichols, and Miss Whipple, served dainty refresh- ments and St. Patriek's day souvenirs.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Annual Meeting of the W. C. T. U.

At the annual business meeting of W. C. T. U. held on March 10th, the following officers were appointed:
 President, Mrs. NJ. G. Leonard.
 Vice presidents, Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs. C. C. Brown, Mrs. NJ. A. Edson, Mrs. G. F. Holbrook, Miss Alice Cum ningham.
 Corresponding secretary, Miss Helen Scammel.
 Recording secretary, Miss Anna F. Armstrong.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Keith.
 Superintendents of departments- Eyangelistic, Miss Alice Johnson, Mrs. Nj. A. Edson, Miss Alice Cunningham; Sunday School, Mrs. iGeorge Pratt, Miss Fannie Truesdell, Mrs. John O. Fox, Miss Alice Cunningham; Flower missioa, Mrs. John o. Fox, Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Fannie TruesdelI; Scien- tific temperance instruction, Rev. MT. Belcher, Rev. Thomas Feltman.
 The next meeting will be the annual free-will offering and Frances Willard memorial service.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Common Council.

A special meeting of the Common Council was held Tuesday evening, with Mayor Macdonald presiding.
 Present Aldermen Dady, Hawkins, Brodeur, Bouthillette and LaRue.
 Being the first meeting Alderman LaRue was enabled to attend since the city election, when he was elected to succeed himself, the oath of office was administered to him by the Mayor.
 The following business was then transacted:
 Voted, That the Mayor and Treasur- CT be empowered to borrow $50, 900, and to issue notes therefor at per cent in- terest.
 This money will be used on Arch street section of sewers.
 Voted, That telephone be installed in the rooms of Eagle Hose company.
 Voted, That the Mayor be empow- cred to appoint committee to get bids for road roller and stone crusher
 The Mayor named as the committee Aldermen Hawkins, Miner aud Nich' ols.
 The following bills were ordered paid:
 Putnam Water company, 9 ? Miss Alta Sharpe, 25 z Fire hose. 63S 2(
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
PUTNAM, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH v

that they didn't. He then read part of the coroner's inquest, in which wit ness had testified that Dorous came into the room after waking up, struck Annie Watson because she was mak- ing too much noise playing the har- monica, and when Nefi remonstraied with him he (Dorousl got into quar- rel with Neff, struck him twice, and Neti fell near the window, where he was found.
 Dorous asked her if Neft had any money and she took his wallet from his pocket .and handed it to Dorous, who told her to keep it, as people would wonder where he got so much money. The money in the pocket book amounted to S13.l0.
 She then told Dorous that she thought Neh was dead and Dorous said they couldn't do anything to him AS Nef had no right in his house. Mir. Searls asked Miss Lambert If the above was not true as she had testified to the coroner.
 She said that the statements that she had made to the coroner were all lies and that no such things happened
 Court was then suspended for a few minutes. After short recess Mr. Searls stated to the court that since this material witness had failed him he could not hope to convict Dorous and did not care to go on with the case.
 MT. Torrey asked for directed yer. diet of not guilty and Judge Curtis di- reeted the jury to find Dorous not guilty which after short consultation they did.
 The jury was excused for the term and court adjourned to Friday morn- ing at 10.30 o'clock.
 Dorous and Sarah Lambert are still held on the charge of robbery of Neil
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
The EIks' Fair.

The following are the committees on the fair to be given by Putnam Lodge of Elks:
 The following chairmen of commit tees have been appointed:
 NJ. R. Joy, reception; J. A. Gagne. special prize; w. k. Rafferty, refresh- ments; 0. J. Milot, invitations; k. E- Raymond, entertainments J. B. Byrne, music.
 w. D. Wilson is chairman on booths, with the following managers: A. L- Bonin, A. W. Johnson, Henry King. Louis Dion, George Henneault, l.. k. Kennedy, k. k. Thurston, w. H. Will son, A. V. Frost, B. A. Flynn and k- k. Hi.
 Richard German is chairman of the ladies' committee; Richard German, W. F. Rafferty and Archie Macdonald committee on grand prizes; G. H. Gill patric and J. F. Carpenter committees on trans portation.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
A SmokeIcss Camp Fire

The Woman's Relief Corps enter tained the members of the patriotic so- cieties of the city at smokeless camp fire on Tuesday evening in Hammond hall. Mrs. Lillie Leach, president of the corps presided, and was particulsr- ly apt in her presentation of the speakers.
 The exercises opened with selections by,the High school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Leavens. This organization is making creditable inn provement. The invocation by Rev. F. D. Sargent, was followed by solo, s.The c. A. R." admirably sung by Mrs. Lena Prentice Monroe, the melO- dy being "America," and She words having especial reference to the mem- bers of the G. A. R.
 Mrs. Lois Irene Earl, department president of the Woman's Relief Corps of Connecticut, and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Howell, Past Department Junior Vice President, gave interesting informa- 
 of the corps.
 Judge l.. H. Fuller and Rev. k. w. Belcher gave addresses, the key note being patriotism, In which they grace fully acknowledged the work of the ladies. E. Bishop, Commander of A. G. Warner Post, c. A. R.,also referred to the work of the corps, and gave i'm teresting facts regarding the patriot ism of soldiers confined in the prison pen at Andersonville. Rev. Fr. Van den Noort was unable to be present, but sent his regrets accompanied by . ten dollar bill. Master Norman Ken nedy gave bright and humorous rec itation on "Pensions" in which the re- frain 'Thirteen dollars month";" was always appearing.
 A most pleasing feature of the pro gram was flag drill by sixteen young ladies, gowned in white, each carrying an American flag, under command of Lieutenant Charles k. Richardson. Following the drill Mrs. Mary c. Sher- man gave history of the song, "Star Spangled Banner, (which was sung by Mrs. Monroe, the young ladies taking part in the flag drill singing the cho- rus. A selection for male voices was given by three of the male quartet of the Methodist church, who were some what handicapped by the absence of the second tenor.
 Souvenirs in the form of clay pipes tied with red, white and blue ribbon, were distributed, and the exercises closed with the singing of "America," with Mrs. Arthur Tourtellotte at the piano.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Annual Meeting of inc Non-partisan
 W. C. I. u.

At the annual meeting of the Non- partisan w. c. T. U. held with Mrs. W. II. Sharpe March l3, the following officers and committees were chosen for the ensuing year:
 President, Mrs. H. o. Preston.
 Vice presidents, Mrs. Joseph Me- Kachnie, Mrs. l.. B. Durfee, Mrs. w. II. Sharpe, Mrs. C. M. Fenner.
 Secretary, Mrs. 5. K. Spalding.
 Treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Brown.
 Sewing committee, Mrs. J. $. Willis, Mrs. k. NJ. Wheaton.
 Floral committee, Mrs. C. II. Brown, Mrs. E. NJ. Wheaton.
 Benevolence committee, Mrs. l.. B. Durfee, Mrs. S. K. Spaiding.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
State Meeting D. A. K. Regents and Dele.
gates.

The business meeting of Regents, Delegates and Alternates elected to represent the different chapters D. A. k. through the state will be held in Putnam by invitation of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, Wednesday, March the 22nd. This is the first time Putnam has had the distinction of entertaining this delegation and about one hundred and fifty guests are expected. The meeting is to be held in the Second Congregational church and will be called to order at 1 o'clock. This delegation represents the Connec' ticut D. A. k. at the Congress in Washington April l5. The local chap ter sends six delegates.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Advent Christian Church Notes.

There will be service at the Chapel next Sunday morning at l0:30. Frank X, Davis, of Boston, will speak. Come and hear him.
 There will be no service Sunday eve ming, and no prayer meetings during the week, as we wish to have our peo- pie help in the revival services at the Baptist church.
 The Pastor will preach for the A. C.. church In Providence Sunday morning and evening.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
St. Philips Church.

Evening Prayer and sermon will be held on Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. P. $. Irwin officiating.
 Sunday morning at 10.30 MT. Bard will conduct the services. Sunday evening at o'clock there will be Even. ing Prayer and sermon, Rev. MT. IT, win in charge.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Interestlns Locals

Park X Pollard's chick feed, dry mash and growing seed, wholesale and retail. Bosworth Brothers.
 Girl wanted for general housework-. A good home and good wages. Mns-i (. D. Arnold, South Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
E. P. O E. Election.

The annual meeting of Putnam Lodge of Elks was held Tuesday evening at the Elks' hall, and the following ofii- cers were elected:
 Exalted Ruler-R. w. Tefft. Leading Knight-J. E. Byrne. Loyal Knight-J. B. Tatem, Jr. Lecturing Knight-R. k. Thurston. Secretary-M. NJ. Dwyer.
 Treasurer-Richard German. Tyler-Prosper Vigiard.
 Trustee for years-B. D. Bugbee. Representative to Grand Lodge Richard German.
 Alternate-A. V. Frost.