davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
ID ORGANIZE FOR
 STATE WIDE FIGHT Rev. w. w. Nelson to Have Charge of District For
 Anti-Saloon League.
OTHERS EMPLOY ED
June lG is to Be Statewide Day Ill ArkanSaS-SOme Of the
 Plans.

Little Rock, April 27-The Exc cu,iye Committee of the Anti-Saloon League has signed a contract With Otha Walf, of Branch, Frankiln county as Superintendent of the Fors Smith district, comprising the count ies of Benton, Washington, Madison, Johnson, Pope, Van Buren, Faulkner, Perry, Yell, Scott, Sebastian. CraW- ford, Franklin, Logan and Conway. He will enter upon the discharge of his duties at once and will give all his time and attention to the detail work of county and local organiza- ton. MT. Wolf is an attorney, a graduate of the State University, and .ae winner of several medals in or atory.
 Rev. w. w Nelson, pastor of flaw ley Memorial M. E. Church, South Pine Bluff, has accepted the super intendency of the Texarkana Dis trick, which consists of the counties of Miller, Lafayette, Columbia, Union Calhoun, Ouachita, Nevada, Clark Montgomery, Pork, Pike, Hampstead Howard, Sevier and Little River.
 Instructions are being issued to the district Superintendents to proceed at once With county organization This shall be proceeded by confer ences with pastors and others ln- terested in each county-seat when committees shall be appointed on ad- vertising, entertainment, music and others that may be needed. The Superintendent shall preside at the convention, calling attention to the fact that it's purpose is to provide for township organizations. Dates should be set for township mass meetings and speakers provided fol each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Trinity (EpiscopaD Church

Corner West Third ATenue and South Oak street. Rev Charles l.. W-Reese, Rector. Third Sunday af- ter Easter.
 Holy Communion, s a. m 2 Sunday School, 10 m.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon, II a. m.
 Evening Prayer and Address, 7:45 D. III.
 A very cordial invitation is extend ed to all the services of Trinity Church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Misapprehending a Title,

He was barefooted, his trousers were fringed at the bottom, his face was dirty, his years eleven. He ap preached the librarian with a conf dent air:
 Got Shakespeare
 "Yes. What volume would yo0 like?"
 At this he looked puzzled, and the librarian took him to an alcove where she showed him row upon row of Shakespeare. AS he still looked pug zled at the number of volumes, he librarian took one down, "The Mer. chant of Venice" and gave it to him He looked it over critically.
 Nav, that ain't the one. I want the one about Dr. Jay killin MT. Hyde. The Sunday Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
First Methodist Church

Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m., J. R. Sanders, J., superintendent The pastor, w. G. Davidson, will preach both morning and evening
 Epworth League meets D. m. Prayer meeting "Wednesday 8 D. m. lesson, Acts 22.
 Everybody cordially invited. A welcome always awaits visitors and strangers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
HaWlpv Memorial

Sunday school at 10 a. m., J. A. Simpson, superintendent Preaching at II a. m, by the pas.or. Epworth League meets at 3 D. m. Service for dedication of church to begin at s o'clock. Rev. w. R. icherson, D. D., will preach the sermon. Special mu- sic. All the public cordially in yited to attend. wv. w. Nelson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
"The convention sho1ld

The convention should delibar.l on the election of their eamn.t committees and men should ho o1o ed who have the ability and disro ton to effect the strongest nos,a organization of our statewide fo.. for the election of our s.ato ni Dill," says the circulator of inst, tions. "The campaign commit.oo the most important committee of II whole county. And the chairman that committee and president If .,l county league should be the ehoio,] est man in the whole county .,] should be thoroughly interviewed h,| fore elected. Let his understand ,h.l he has been elected and called Il the prohibitionists of his county ! be their leader, and therefore ou,b| to make some sacrifice to render thi! sacrifice 10 his county and state"
 State Wide Sunday
 Little Rock, April 27-Tne Execul tive Committee has named June 1a as Statewide Sunday for Arkanss, to be celebrated by all the sunds, Schools of the state in the interas of statewide prohibition. The pro. iect was endorsed by the Arkanss, Sunday School convention at Russell vile. A program and ca.echism i, being prepared for the occasion h committee consisting of Rev Ben Ccx. David A. Gates, Rev B. A. Few Col. George Thornburg These will be printed soon and will be furnished free to all Sunday Schools Of the state upon application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
AT THE CHURCHES
| ! < + 4 + < < < + + < + <

First Church of Christ Scientist Services Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
 Subject, Probation After Death" Sunday School at 10 a. m Wednesday evening testimonial meeting al 8 D. m.
 Reading room open daily except Sunday from 2:30 to pm. Visitors welcome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Worry Cause of Hypochondr1a.

The most common disease caused by worry is hypochondria. It's victim Is the man or woman who worries that he or she is going to be Ill every time he or she feels indisposed. Physically they are strong and nor. nal, but they suffer from a mental disease which is variety of morbid worry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Youthful Juror Summoned.

The most youthful juror ever sum. moned in an Irish court is little six year-cld lad who, the other morning attended the recorders court in Bel. fast, with his mother, for the purpose of answering his name, and asking to be excused from serving in such an cnerOuS caDacity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
 Lutheran Church

East Sixth Avenue and Florida street. w. C. Schader, Pastor
 English Sunday School, 9.30 a. m English Service, 10:45 a. m. and Il. III
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
The GroW!er.

Redd-Saw you out with ycur wife's dog yesterday. Grcene-How did you know it was my wife's dog? Head- By the growing. Greene---But the dog didn't growl. Redd-No; but you did -YCnkers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
HawIey Dedicatory Exercises.

The dedicatory exercises of Hawley Memorial church will take place this evening at o'clock. A delightful program will be rendered and Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet will sing a solo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
The Limit.

"Well, I see that that iackass Fl. derberry has gone and put lis head in the moose again" said Hawkins.
 "Worse=than that" said Barta "Hst got 1t in the moose papers,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

D. m. Prof. F. c. May, superintend- ent; J. l.. Cannon, pastor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Morning subject, Escape From the Wilds of the Devil"
 Night subject, Was The Titanic Disaster an Accident or a Punish- ment"
 Prayer sArviee on Wednesday night will be conducted by Mrs. w. F. Mullikin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Lakeside Methodist.

Sunday school. at 9:45 a. m. Ser. mon at il a. m. Prayer meeting at 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
TENTH SECTION OF
ARTHUR MILL GOING
BY July First the Utah Mills
Will Be Operating Full
Capacity.

The tenth section Of the Utah Copper
companys Arthur plant at Garfield is In
successful operation. completely re-
vampcd, the eleventh section is ready for
service at any time the management de-
sires 1t. while all thirteen sections of tile
mill will be in readiness for service by
July !. II is only the arrival OF trans
formers required that prevents quicker
work at the Arthur plant, and these
should be on hand by the 1st OF June,
BY the process OF revanpinS the Ar
thur concentrating plant along the lines
of Improvement indicated by time and
experience. the Utah Copper manage
mens, the pioneer in concentrating low
grade monsonite copper ores. has taken
the Arthur mill. to which IL fell heir on
the consolidation with the Boston Con-
solioated company, and Will have In :
creased Its daily capacity from 5000 TO
about 5000 tons ar better, This splendid
performance is directly In keeping with
the feature so prominent III this new
branch of copper mining. for In every
way the various organizations engaged
have exceeded the preliminary plans with
ease.
The Magma concentrator Of the Utah
Copper company. by similar process OF
revamplng, has increased Its daily tom
mage capacity 100 per cent, bringing IL
10 IL 600 tons daily. With both mills In
service by July at their full capacity.
the company will handle 10000 tons OF
low-grade ore daily, and it is likely that
both plants will exceed their respective
limits in actual practice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
HIGH PRICED METAL
Is NOT REFLECTED

James ~ Pollock & Co. Bankers and
Srokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
esoon.
Louis, Webber & Co, Boston.-The To-
cal market opened stronger. but the buy
ing became exhauted and at the close the
whole list had O sagging tendency. News
from the metal markets was still good
With further advance to 16s cents, but it
did not cause any enthusiasm to buy
coppers. We believe in the future and
cannot see anything but higher prices
Tor the producing mines. Ahmeek closed
3t Il new high record, 3i2 bid, and cop
per ranges sold freely at 60 up tc the
close
Logan S- Bryan. New York.-Thc SEN
tiioent crystalzed over Sunday vas OF
II cheerful character. and our market led
by Lehigh Valley was buoyant and broad
ened cut into other Issues, The crop
news is still more assuring, however
There was some profit taking today and
evening up on trades pending the election
results from Tuesdays primary election
in Ohio. The commercial demand for
both copper and iron products shows A
strong undertone and the banking condi-
ton Is such that. with less turmoil in
politics. the din OF industry would be
heard again and money would be placed
into commercial channels which would
add generally increased prosperity to all
We look for traders market for the time
being.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
COAL IN WYOMING
DURING PAST YEAR

The production OF conl in wyoming II IN
1911. according to figures compiled by %.
W. Parker. just made pnblic by the
SOCIOLOGICAL survey s;o we was Sc, e''ss'soa SNORT
AS in most of the other states In the
Rocky Mountain region. the coal produc-
tion OF Wyoming was considerably sinall ,
er than In 1910. when the record output
any other preceding year COMPARED
With 1909 the output in 1911 showed
normal Increase Coal mining In all the
Rocky Moutnain states was ahnormally
the miners Of the middle west. Wyo,
mings production in that year increased
more than 100000 tons over 1909,
reaching a total of 7.533,oss short tons.
1911 the production IN Wyoming fell Of
TO 6,74i. 1854 short tons. decrease of 1885,
c24 short tons: or lob per cent. The
value declined from s1i,10e.lSi TO $40
per cent, The difference in the per
centaSe Of decrease hetween quantity
and value was not due to any actual
advance in price. There was general!
most of the coal producing regions. but
In Carbon and Swcetwater counties,
where large part OF the product is
mined for railroad use by companies af-
fillated with the transportation interests,
the prices were apparently somewhat
higher.
The quantity of coal undercut BY ma
chimes in Wyoming in 1911 was 1.94s.6ss
output, against 1,4es, 1914 short tons. or
I2.5 per cent Of the total In 1910.
Companies whose aggregate production
amounted To 5.36a,342 short tons reported
in 1911 that 1.527.al3 tons. or 7s4 per
cent. was mined by hand and that 1,S92,-
$40 tons: or So per cent, was shot off
the solid tno remainder. 19tS.6S3 tons,
being mined by machines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
INVITATION TO THE
BINGHAM COPPER FOLK

Harry n. stonen1etz. chairman of the
reorganization committee OF the Bingha m
Copper company, was in Salt Lake on
Monday. having spent the previous day
at the property in Bingham. accompanied
by r. j. Evans, also Of this committee.
These gentlemen will visit the mine again
today. and on "Wednesday Mr.. Stonem etz
will be In the office of General Manager
Bohm. on the second floor of tho Kearns
building.
~ expect TO meet great many share
holders Of the company on Wednesday,''
said Mr.. Stonemetz to The Tribune yes
terda.y. and ! desire TO invite ALI who
are Interested in the company 10 come
and talk over the .company's affairs with
mo. ! will be glad to sec all in this con-
nection, Everyone ] have met so far
agrees thet the reorganization OF the com
panr as mapped out is entirely b3ssd
upon the foundation of the stockholders
interests In the matter ] want to make
this matter clear. and invite everyone
who Is In search of information to meet
me-"
Mr. Stouemetz is member Of 7. w
Bowen & company. stock and bond bro
kerB OF Boston. and he has made a very
favorable impression upon all who have
mad The pleasure Of meeting him durine
his visit here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
ANNUAL OF SILVER
KING COALITION CO.
No Change in the Official
Family of Park City
Organization.

The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Silver King Coalition Mines company
was held Monday afternoon In tho local
offices OF the organization, and the fol-
lowing directors were named for the
coming year; David Keith, Thomas
Kearns. Windsor V. Rice, W. s. McCor-
nick. Moylan C. Fox, w. Mont Ferry. ].
Frank Judge, James Ivcrs and John 8.
Bransford. Following the meeting. the
following officials were elected: Presl- =
dent, David Keith; first vice president.
Thomas Kearns second vice president.
John S. Bransford; treasurer. w. s. Nc
Cornlck, secretary, Frank j. Westcott,
Mr. Kearns is the general manager. p.
J. Fsllon is assistant secretary.
The following transfer agents anu
registrars were selected for the year:
For Boston-Transfer agent, Fedora
Trust company; registrar, First National
bank
For New York-Transfer agent, EN-
pire Trust company; registrar, Equitable
Trust company
For Salt Lake Citv-TransTer agent
Frank j. Westcott. registrar. Utah Saw
ings & Trust company.
The annual report submitted TO stock.
holders for the fiscal year ending Apri
30 1912, viii be printed and mailed tt
all Interested without delay. This repor
will show q highly satisfactory condition
from all standpoints II was n year o
splendid developments and Of equiDpint
the mine throughout with the most mod
ern machinery for guaranteeing Il Ions
and gratifying period OF production o
these Park City properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Naturalization Given,

The n,ineralization consists of a unI-
form dissemination Of copper minerals
and Of small seams and veinlets run
ming in all directions.
The genesis of the ore deposit is SINH
lar to that of the dissemlnated copper
deposits Of Bingham (Utah). Ely Ne
yada) and Ray tAriZona).
The surface is much stained by iron
and the rock shows small cavities or
vugs which were formerly filled with sui
from so to 500 feet, and averaging SSi
feet for the Inspiration section, and A35
feet for the Live Oak section the sui
pnoes s zone Is known ao as
ping. The copper was re-deposited at a
lower horizon In the form OF chalcoclte.
producing an enriched zone which forms
erages 1i2 feet in thickness for the In
spiration section. and ia feet in thick
ness for the Live Oak section, and is
rying copper in the form of cupriferous
pyrite,
over forty thousand feet or approx
mately seven and one-half miles Of un-
driven on the property, divided as fol-
lows.
Shafts Observation-Disclosures. .22o feet
Rais,s Ralses ma ,,ai. @feet @
This work has exposed the main In
splration ore body for a length OF $500
feet and the maximum width Of 1900 feet.
The Inspiration transportation tunnel has
a length OF 207o feet and laterals from
this tunnel intersect the Joe Bush shaft
at depth Of 270 feet, the Scorpion shaft
at a depth of 265 feet, and the Colorado
tramming level for the extraction of
the ore will be driven Approximately 220
feet below the transportation tunnel level,
The Joe Bush and Colorado shafts have
already been sunk to below this level.
Two shafts have been sunk In the Live
Oak section Of the property, i42 feet and
928 feot deep. respectively, and drifts
have been driven from these shafts
Churn drill holes have been located reg
ularly at the corners OF squares, with
sides 200 feet long 22s holes have been
feet and an average depth OF $50 feet
Roads aggregating over IL miles In length
have been built for the churn drill opera
tjous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
SILVER PEAK WAGE
SCALE TO BE CUT

Beginning on Jane I, the management
of the Pittsbure Silver Peak company
VIII inaugurate a new and lower wage
scale than now in use, and some interest
Is being centered AS 10 how the miners
VIII take It. The management is quoted
10 the effect that no trouble is antic!-
pated, The wage scale of this company
Is said tn be tho highes: In Nevada ma
chine men, electricians and other skilled
lsborers receiving so cents dag better
than TonopRh pays, while the muckcrs
aud other unskilled aborers receive on
an average more than the Coldfold
camp pays. The property is operated
entirely by tunnels, and conditions are
said TO Oe unsurpassed for healthfulness
and safety OF men employed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
NEVADA WONDER IS
TO RESUME SHIPPING

The management Of the Nevada Won
der company Is engaged In the interest
ing and satisfactory process of preparing
being opererated steadily at the rate %!
100 tons daily. The FIRST bullion consign-
rnent since The resumption OF operations
will he ready for shipment OF any time.
The management is meeting with splen
did success on the 200 200. 800 and 500
levels, working in ore, bui no attempt is
made 10 conduct operations on the 800
and 700 levels st present. As the equip
yncnt is not TO be crowded more than is
6eerue6 yyfse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
NEW PRESIDENT OF
THE MICHIGAN-UTAH

At meeting Of the directors NJ tb.
Michigan Utah Consolidated cornpany
held Monday al the local offices. Presid ent
Duncan MacVlchie resigned In such ca
of the executive committee. His place in
both capacities was filled by the election
of Judge Norman G. Haire. ono OF the
consoIida ton of the various companies
within the Michigan Utah ConsoII :
dated boundaries. Mr.. MacVIchic still
remains director OF the organization.
The executive committee now consists Of
Nesers. IIaire Edwards and WooIley on
whom rests the active manag sment OF
the oTganizatiop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
COMPANY FORMED TO
LEASE IN MINING
Special 10 The Trihune.

Special TO The Trfbune.
PROVO. Utah, May 2o-Tbe articles
Of the Eureka Leasing company were
company is capitalized at $1,000. d.
Yded into 10000 shares Of stock, par
value 10 cents each. w Lester Mangurn.
is president: j. a. Stallipgs is vco presi-
dent: T., G Jensen is secretary and treas
urer. These three. with Clarence Jones
and Clark c. Mangum, will constitute the
board OF directors.
The object of this organization will be
TO acquire properties by bond and lease
and operate the same. one OF the assets
being the lease extending for six months
on the old Tetro claim of the Plutus
company Mining ore of a shipping
grade from this claim will begin within
few days. The ore to be reached and
mined from the i00-foot level Of the Go
diva property adjoining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Mining Notes.

f. Il. Cobb, the broker has returned
from visit 70 California,
The annual meeting Of the Ohio Copper
company is called for juno q.
Fre6rick Lyon. assistant eing di-
rector Of The United States Smelling
Refining & Mining company, was Wis
itor at the local Offices Of The company
on Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
BLUE BULL COMPANY
BEGINS ACTIVE WORK

Shareholders Of the Blue Hull company
Of Csodflcld will be pleased TO learn that
operations have been resumed on this
long neglected section OF the camp.
Work will he confined for the present TO
continuing the old Cosser and Terrell
lease shaft, which ts 400 feet In depth.
This will be driven TO about the 7oo-foot
level, where drifting and crosscutting for
ore will likely be started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
is
MONDAYS FEATURE

The action OF tho Thompson Quincy
stock on the local exchange Monday was
the feature, the stock going from 36037
cents at share to 40@<1 cents. with sales
ali the way from 81 to 10 cents. A total
OF 2300 shares Of this issue sold. The
day was somewhat brighter, although
trading continues limited, The advance
In Nevada Hills was a favorable devel-
opment. Sales for the day reached to-
tai OF 23,100 shares OF stock, the mar
ket value Of which was s6l44.
The following were the closing trans
actions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
COPPER STRIKES A
NEW RECORD LEVEL
Saturday Sales Reach Sixteen
and Five-eighths Cents
Per Pound.

Copper interests took advantage OF, the
limited hours OF business Saturday In
the east to make the record price for
copper since the days preceding the 1907
panic, sales of the metal being made at
l6h cents per pound, This has inspired
predictions in heretofore conservative cir
cles that the metal will touch II cents
before the end OF the week. The simple
explanation for this Is that consumption
Is exceeding production. and there are
slim chances for production being In
creased materially in the immediate fu-
ture.
An eastern authority states that there
are. nine refinerles In the United States
which have total capacity OF 125, SOo-Qg0
pounds per month, these being as follows:
Rarltan, Perth Amboy. N. j.. sso. .ooo, goo
Baltimore Canton, Md. ....s... 2SS, 900, 900
4. s, & R. Co, Perth Amboy, 1so' 'oSo @ ooS SoS
RaSaoh E. S ShTs@s Newsr K 4. J. 600
Anaconda. Great Falls, Mont. $4,000, 900
Tacoma. Tacoma. Wash. ,...' 2e.o09 . eco eco
Total ....,.......,.,,..1,6 ,604 900. 600
The above refineries can hardly be ex-
pected to operate 100 per cent efficiency,
duction OF 1900 600 pounds copper per
month from the Lake which does not go
through the refineries; there would not
sion In copper production.
Allowing the refneries to put out 122,-
900 pounds per month. or $500, 00o
pounds less that 100 per cest possible pro-
ductlon, and allowing for the Lake
copper. there would possibly be 135.Oo0,-
coo pounds per month. Exports OF Co.
000,o 900 pounds per month. and a domes-
month would absorb this production.
Therefore it is obvious that an increase
In production to above 1So. 900, 900 pounds
per month Is hardly probaolJe no matter
what the Increase In mining production
un less there is an increase in refining
capacity and this takes time