davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
J. M. Roy

Funeral services over the body of ]. NJ. Roy, who died Wednesday, morn ing. were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the late residence, 3SO6 Firth avenne lnterment was in the Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01

boro skating rink Friday night to their friends.
 Thomas IL Holt Encampment No. 30, Independent Order of odd Fellows. will meet Friday night.
 Bessemer Chapter No. 61. Order Of the Eastern Star. will meet Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
Announcements

Mrs Allie Jack son will resume her class of stenography on Monday. Sep tember L. at her home All those desir
 ing to join will be entered at this time.
 A number of Bcssemer young men will give skating party at the Jones'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
- I7s6s----7------- PERSONAL

Nh Sparks Jackson iss dangerously il al Tally's inflrmary wi;h pneumonia.
 Judge John IT. Miller James N Mer iell, W. Ii. be sFidson and B. II, Hickman have returned from fishing rip to Me David Springs, Fla. They took trip o several days, going so miles up the Els rarnhia riYer and report splendid outing and fine sport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones 5.

JOHNS Undertaking O., Phones 1902 LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 7s9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
TD TT Beautiful Art Pictures reproduc-
II N FIF< tions of celebrated Masterpieces,
given to each successful contestant.
All answers must reach the store before 500 p m
April %, 1911. Rush your today to S. Evans
Clark Desk No. l,
CHRISTENSEN { ANS0N CO.
"A South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah.
FOREIGN DEMAND FOR
COPPER Is INCREASING

James A. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Logan Stock Letter, New York-Amal-
gamated Copper was conspicuous for its
strength. and our reports from authori-
tatlve sources indicate that the rather
satisfactory conditions prevailing abroad
have been reflected by substantial In
crease, in the demand for copper metal
Recent reports as 10 the extent OF our
exports OF metal compared with last
year substantiate the above. and in
addition. metal prices In London have
somewhat disappointed over the failure
Of the supreme court 10 make known its
findings In at least one OF the important
trust cases as weekly preparations for
their reception have been accompanied by
much Inconvenience.
Liquidation In the fertilizer issues and
New York fractions appears TO have
temporarily run its course and in other
specialties The urgent pressure seems TO
have been relieved or course it Is true
that the upiurn TO-DAY was due primarily
street seems TO have changed somewhat
for the better. and il would not be al
all SURPRISING should the market. at least
for few days, break away from the in
nuence OF what are generally considered
as being adverse factors and reflect a
moderate amount OF inherent strength. as
the short interest has increased material
ly and eliminated great many weak ac-
counts.
Paine Letter. Boston.-We are reliably
informed that the position of metal Is
large quantities could be sold today al
better than l. cents. ii is believed the
short interest Is larger than for some
time, and fair rally from this source
is a possibility this week Believe we
have about seen bottom In the coppers
and advise purchase around this level
Gallagher. New York, saws: Tuolumne
belmont and Stewart Mining showed
strength on the curb today. Failing TO
receive the pending decisions. ma arket re-
lnaincd dull; with no important price
Boston wires: The copper metal mar
ket was active and firmer this afternoon
sales being MADE AT better than l2i cents
Al the close the market was quoted al
l2iM12S cents for electrolytic. and il was
estimated that the days transa ctions ay-
Sreeated l5.ooo. 900 to 20. 000. 600 pounds
principally for Nav and Jnpa deijvar,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
OHIO COPPER WILL
INCREASE CAPACITY
Orders Placed for Sixty Deister
Slime Tables for Lark
Mill.

A contract has been closed by the man
aeemcnt OF the Ohio Copper company
with the manufacturers OF the Delster
slime tables for sixty Of these concentrat-
ing units, and delivery Is TO he made
as quickly as possible. The Deister tables.
the No. type here involved. have been
In very successful use throughout various
western mining camps, especially at Inc
Miami Copper concentration ard nj The
Goldrield Consolidated mill. and by their
purchase the Ohio Copper company VIII
Increase not only its daily ore tonnage
but the efficiency In metallic saving as
well.
There have been in use at the slime
plant of the conCentrator at Lark the
ordinary Whitley concentrating tables, and
these will bc removed and installed in the
main concentrating plant Of the com
pany. In this manner the management
Will materially raise the capacity. the
plant for many months past having hand
led an average Of 1900 TO liOO tons
daily,
In this manner the Ohio Copper com
pany VIII solve It's most pressing prob
lem that OF increasing the capacity OF
the mill 10 the point demanded by the
character Of ores available. II means n
great deal better monthly average earn
Ing for tho company, ana II Is without
question the most important step ior-
ward I'm the affairs OF this organization
since the first half OF the mill was placed
into commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
EMMA COPPER GETS
THE OLD EMMA ORE
Manager WantIand Gives Out
Good News for His
Shareholders.

That the continuation OF the ore vein
OF the old Emma property OF Alta has
been found in the Montezuma claim of
the Emma Copper company was the
statement made on Monday by William
NJ. Wantland. general manager of the
company. This continuation is contained
within the contact between the blue and
white lime that extends throughout the
Montezuma, and within which leasers
have developed some new and rich ore,
The ore has been searched for during
the past many years, said Mr. Wantland
and his theory has been all the time that
II would be found of necessity III the con-
tact. for all other directions on dlligcnt
development work had failed TO respond
with results. Leasers went to work some
time ago and at vertical depth Of 100
feet ten inches OF first -class and eighteen
inches OF second class ore were brought
TO view.
Assays on the frst-class ore disclose
the presence OF Ia ounces silver. 10 per
cent lead and 81 gold On what is called
the second class. or the eighteen inches.
Lead, 81 per cent. silver. 797 ounces,
and $3.50 gold. The Emma Copper com
pany has been financed and operations
on company account will be undertaken
as soon as all the arrangements can be
perfected.
There is a great deal of history
wrapped up within the old Emma mine
and al one time It was the subject matter
of an international controversy when
things were considerably mixed between
the United States and England. The mine
had produced n great many millions OF
dollars in ore. and on the sale of the mine
to an English syndicate for several mil
lions the continuation OF the rich ore
could not be found Should II turn out
as expected by Manager WantIand, the
Emma Copper property which adJoins
the old Emma, viii haze very fine
resource within which To operate. I; is
good news for many local stockholders
to learn that the development OF the
property is to be undertaken on a good
scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
CHINO COPPER PREPARINe
GOOD TONNAGE STEAM

The following Is eastern comment j
the Chino conditions which will n
interest 10 local shareholders:
AT the mine four or five steam s,r
are operating in overburden and ofa
this work has progressed so rapldt
mining operations are we'll In adyar
the conCentrator, and sufficient on
already been exposed 10 supply ~
for some time.
Approximately eight churn drills q
operation In various sections OF tns
erty. being confined principally 70
ton south and west OF the Cp<
which is the principal ore body. -
the Chino Bliss. north or the Whiu
and In a section heretofore unea
to any great extent, known as ihe
Cat BaSin,' lying south and easi
Carrasco, The drilling southwst'
near the Carrasco ore body has n:
In opening a considerable area p
ore, not yet included in the ore ls.'
The scout holes. which werc lfs
10 be put down in the section, ns
being drilled by intermediate noles
how much of this tonnage VIII pe
in the next estimate of reserves u
POSSIBLE 10 state. owning 10 iu
veloped nature, hut in all probar'
considerable tonnage VIII ullimsitt
added TO the reserves. Driiling
west Of the Chino Bliss has a@
meeting with favorable results
At the company's concentraloF =
ley, work is progressing rapidly.
steel structure TO the mill is pla9
all erected The steel ore oins
and the fine crushing plant CONF
Is expected that the plant Will %
for operation by mid summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
HONEST ADVICE TO
C0NSUMPTIVES

Somehow there exists vast amount
of skcptlciSm as TO the possibility Of cur
ing Consumption II ourselves afflicted
with Tuberculosis. we should do Just what
we ask others to do. take Eckman's AL
tcrative Systematically.
1919 Susquchanna ave. Phila. Pa
Gentlemen, For two years 7 was al
nictcd with hemorrhagcs OF the lungs.
Our family physician advised another eli
mate. In March. 1902. | learned OF Eek :
mans Alternative and began taking it,
am at present in excellent health and feel
that as long as I can obtain Fckman' s
Alternative, I have no fear of Consump-
ton.
(Signed) HOWARD l.. KLOTZ.
Fuller details OF above case on request.
Eckmsns Alterative ls for Bronchitis.
Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung
Injections. For sale by SCHRAMM- =
JOHNSON DRUGS, 1.-THE NEVER SUBJ
STITUTORS," FIVE BIG STORES, and
other leading druggists. Ask for book :
let Of cured cases. and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadslphla Pa. 1or add :
tional evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
NEW WELLS FOR
SPRING. VALLEY
Spaulding Property Will Have
Six Wells Driven Before
Winter Arrives.
EIGHT WELLS FOR
SECTION TWENTY-THREE
Evanston Operator Gives an
Opinion on Rich Field
of Wyoming.

r. W. SpauldinG. for many years Il
resident OF Evanston. Wyo., and who s
ono Of the most active operators In
the Spring Valley oil field, was in the
city Monday closing the contracts for
a great deal OF good development work
In the field mentioned. lie owns quar-
ter section in section 13, and he has
closed with Oklahoma interests for tho
drilling OF six wells between this date
and September /. 1911.
There arc close TO twenty-five wells
now down in the Spring Valley field, and
there are nineteen Mt least steadily pro-
ducing. A large number of the produc-
ing wells are Within n short distance oi
Spsuldine's territory, one well being
within 140 feet lie expects 10 get oil
II Is splendid oil OF which these wells
will be in search. The oil averages be-
tween Go and 10 per cent gasoline ana
kerosene, for which the operators are
contract IL costs g. per foot 10 drive
the wells, and one well paid for itself
within six weeks,
Spaulding is vice president OF the
Alegheney on company. which is the
owner Of all of section 25. Arrangements
are being rounded out TO begin opera :
ment Is preparing TO send eight wells to
oil before the close OF this year. Two
rigs will he employed in this work. Re-
suits are expected within 1900 feet,
When asked for a statement about
the field. Spauldng said:
Il know Of no better way OF emphasiz-
ing faith In anything than by the ex-
penciiture OF good, hard cash In It's de
velopment. | watched the Spring Val
ley field for some time before getting
interested there. and when II reached
the point OF justifylng the spending of
money ] became Interested and | view
the future with absolute condolences. We
get 30 per barrel for the oil right ar
the well, and it will not be long until
this price is increased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
MARCH OUTPUT Of
PORPHYRY COPPERS
Utah Copper and Nevada Con-
soIidated Release Their
March Figures.

The Pollock wires Monday morning
brought the Information that during the
month OF March. the Utah Copper com
pany produced I,250.2S1 pounds OF copper
and the Nevada Consolidated company.
563o 76S pounds Students OF the red
metal situation will find material in these
statistics for puzzling their heads, csne-
cially In the endcavor to ascertain inc
attitude OF each company on the copper
cur,ailment programme.
The February output Of the Utah Cop
por company showed an Increase over
January as the March statistics show
decrease over February, so there is moth
ing to Indicate any change In this com
panys attitude. as II Is producing lar
less copper than IL could produce. The
Nevada Consolidated March output is In
excess OF January and February. The fol'
loving figures OF production, given In
pounds show the results for the first
quarter of 1911;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
REMARKABLE CASE OF
ECONOMY IN MINING

4 e-man mine and mill. the plant
treating five tons of ore In twenty-four
hours at an expense OF less than 50 per
month. is the rcmar rkable proposition
owned by c. NJ Taylor or Idaho Springs.
A picture and description OF the plant
is given in the Mining Science of Dem
yer, and II air shows what an ingenious
man can do with all the generous facili-
ties nature Is capable Of providing, but
which so often are withheld,
There is a 30-foot water wheel which
furnishes the power for hostlng the ore,
and also the power for running the mill.
The owner breaks down his ore, fills the
bucket and them climbs out. The bucket
Is hosted by a drum which is connected
TO the main shaft Of the water wheel by
a friction clutch and controlled by level
within a few feet Of the gallows frame.
Without leaving his post, the operator
dumps the bucket in the ordinary manner
by means OF hook and chain. The con
tents fall directly into the hopper OF the
l0-stamp mill power for which also Is
supplied by the water wheel, and the ore
is fed automatically into the stamps II
waste Is hoisted, Il is dumped TO one side
After the ore leaves the stamps II passes
over an amalgam plate then into Gilpin
county bumper.
The milling goes on while Taylor is
working underground also while he
sleeps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
UTAH MINES COALITION
CARRIES HIGH VALUES

General Manager r. II. Strickland. OF
the Utah Mines Coalition company. came
down the Big Cottonwood Monday morn
ing with good news for the stockbolders
and with some samples of ore from tbe
lace OF the main tunnel This ore ASSAYS
lead and 50 ounces silver.
There arc three and half feet of this
character OF rock in the face. and TO one
SIDE is bunch of lime which looks as
II 81 round or two would bring ore i'm iIv
place. making AT least a full face. Con
alIlons. said Strickland. are entirely sal
leidclory IN every way, The companv
VIII raise from this point at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Mining Notes.

George f. Gum left sunu''
Angeles. ,r,u,su,s
Superintendent Dave ,ba a
Beaver Carbonate was ~
Monday from Beaver c"un.5s,uarfe
T.. G.. Iiidder. whose ners,re d
In Elv. Is In tho city tehe
quaintapces. ,snt No.
one -half n cent a share. Is d,,ms del,v
NAV IL tho sale day being Jups
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
OIL GUSHER CREATING /,
EXCITEMENT AT \

Considerable excitement is shaf os,Sa
ported from Nephi and that neen,y,,s
over an oil gusher brought N J
week in the field south Of Nepp'
land is owned bv : D. Cnnnnrabr
stated that oil with a consioe'Sd deu'
pressure was encountered at o ~
$500 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
T0NOPAH MIDWAY STRIKE
PROMISES BIG THINGS

From San Francisco yesterday came tho
information that the new strike Of eond
was responsible for the increased ac.i,,;,,,
IN inc stock. and that the find promised
10 bring this property into the mine
The Midway company Is tho oun.r -, "a
acres OF patented ground. Tho corr
pany has paid s25o,0oO In dividends al
READY II, G. Brousher Is president. r
- ~. e'dolc. vice president, w. j. Douglas
secretary and treasurer e'as'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
CASSIDY CASE WAS
DISMISSED MON

In an opinion handed down
morning by Judge J. 4. Narshsn
federal court, the case OF Cnar'grnas ~,
sidy against the Silver. hhg
Mines company was ordered a'dis ,is
The suit was brought 10 qu,sI ~
certain mining claims in the uin's"
ing district In Summit county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Safe Medicine for Chilales

Foley's Honey and Tar Comr T.,
a safe and effective mediclne ~
dren as il does not contain n
harmful drugs. The genuine
Honey and Tar Compound is n M
package Schrnmm-J ohnson'
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
DEFINITE ACTION On /,
MERGER POSTPo|

BOSTON. April 24.-The sLoS sam
OF the Osceoia Mining coIniponnIll
compelled TODAY Ia postpone xith
ton on the proposed merger rsns s
Caiume, & HecIa Mining c2nigSsu G, 9Sc d
MAY /. through the della, a,y,,cS,aan, o. u B
States circuit court in Micn,hsar Minh n nj
Gliding unon the validity OF SUI" II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
UNLISTED DIVISION HAS
THE MONDAY FEATURE

Despite the gain on Monday In Beck
Tunnel and Colorado. the real feature OK
the day was the Columbus Extension Is
sue and over 13 000 shares passed hands
within a comparatively narrow limit,
The sales of the day reached total
of 79.0S3 shares, the market value OF
which was S22,47I 50. The following
were the closing unlisted and listed stock
transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
WESTERN WATER SITES
WITHDRAWN IN MARCH

Fcur uew water puwer-siie Withdraw
lis. embracing 15!o acres. were made
.inring rhc month OF March as A result Of
lhe field Investigations OF the uniled
states geological survey. \ total Of L.
in057l acres now stands Withdrawn for
powe- purposes in the following states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion report for Monday
given by Mccormick Co. was as follows
Ore received. 100000: bullion shipped. $50.
000: total 500, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
CAN YOU SOLVE 4

NaHo auy nu-n oc- rom eever - az
clusive DC noc Use any ziunss- s asoS
twicc p-eco auTuoe- Sie7s, n .en,ssHs ,Hs
ooe nurnber 10 @sSJ D ;ha a0uares 70 q.
they are sdaed cogeth3: oe-pendicu;a,saa ~
zcr;aiiy the :o;a- VII. rcaksE, Eo-ssT
cozTe:: answe- We wi. give ao7ojr,trIse se g,
premiums z o-oe- D. Greri.. Yor VII, I. ..
oy mai. and al me premiums mrs, = 4
,o- within ten aays rem closing .c.su ~
IS 10: necessary to use 3lis caoee H.
oerson AZ u tam;2S oan sntes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday. post
cd by Mccormick & Co. were as follows:
silver. 5+tc: lead, $3.50; copper. sl1S73,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Bid Asked

New York Mining Stocks,
James A. Pollock g. Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over the private wire yesterday after
noon.
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over the private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Ore Shipments.

,r me otan Ore Sampling company IN
iMonosy released nine cars OF orc from,
otah and two cars from Nevada camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Nevadas in San Francisco.

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, 1911-04-25
San Francisco oil Stocks.

James A Pollock G. 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, 1911-04-25
In Addition to These Premiums

every oreni,,u winner will receive accorong &c me
,reri o. solution bona-tioe Mauu:actnrers Drat-
.o- an amount from $500 % Sl5O-0O -hcse dfntts
viii be acccp.cd 81 thel- u lace value &C zGply on
the ourchase oe any one o. nc aew pianos ma we
are fntroducns 20 the piano loving ouolic thfougn
hjs ioanmoth adyertising nar. The above men,
tened dratts will be gtyen n az S,asne ss as g
Sl57 so six a: Sl35.00: seven at 5i3oOo eiEho q.
Sla50o; nine a: $4,000; en az $1,000 zen a. t!VVnu
ter ~ s7S co. hfteen q: $4,000: AND ALL GSR-
RECT SOLUTIONS WILL RECEIVE A
DRAFT FOR S25sOO.
These pianos are introducing have an en- en-;
visble reputation throughout the United States ana
tho m manufacturers believe they can INTRODUCE tnem
in this market more quickly and more satistac-
torIly by giving the people the saving o. the en-
orrnous expense introduction through ordinary
methods This isthe age or cooperation ana tne
manufacturer OF these pianos correctly believes
thai The best way to introduce fhem s tG spend
the advertising money n making special otefS
10 the people rather than employing worlds famous
denonstt aso.s at fabulous expense ana nas, ma !,
ing che oeoplo pay cor such methods oy ASKING
heav:ly-:nhs;ed price sog the oiauos. In the event
OF 10, duplicate premiums vii, be s.ven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
7 Christensen { ANSON 0(|
This Great
Publicity
Contest

being neid oy the Piano Manu- s., a0n
Sasop ySich nas beer allowed oy The nenuLac rae.
nrcrs o. the pianos we are ofterng ,nes ,,r
shIo S,-nc NO: ouiy % make .hct- pianos oet.e.
sno,n N This locality bu: also &C ad'ernse as as
thei- exclusive dealers
Be sure that your answer a this Greas Gre Puo r1,'c
,,,t, Contest 8 mailed at once and you VII reSeVo
q -cply dircc: from the Stanc M anu tsJs i.roo
sSvertisipe appropriation !or tho nanutacture,r ,.,
They want 20 assure you ina: -npartia- ioscs WI.
~ al Lii answer is correct then N al or aehve n
med;ateIy 70 G Evans Clark who speS1a' sp
ropres esentative o. ths Plano ManutaSenroiS f>oVe-
Using Bureau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
Just In Time.

II RE you sorry about the close
of the baseball season." he
- asked of his friend on the rear
platform of the street car.
well. no. can't say that am"
But you are q FAM"
ITO be sure
AT the grounds most every day7"
You bet!"
"Then it's going to be lonesome for
you. isn't it?"
"Um. You see. I'm a bookkeeper
for Ray & Co."
Il know"
Had to go to old Ray every time
to get off. Had to tell him that some
relative was dead. Began on my
great grandfather as a starter, and
had killed on everything down to n
baby six weeks old. and had that not
expected to live an hour when tho
season for playing and lying closed.
I might possibly have got one more
afternoon Off and then old Ray would
have said something"
"Yes7"
He would have suggested that I
attend my own funerali"
JOE KERR.