davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

n. Whitaker reports that the out
look ut his Tlntlc mines u favorable
and that everything ~ moving along
rwimruinvly. f1vc thousand dollars "
the capital stock " the corporation ia
claim. Hosting works nrc being Greet.
cd over tho mine and all necessary
equipments have been ordered The
Intention IA TO sink the present shaft
90 depth ~ 300 feet before any DRIFT
INK " done at all. After depth IL at
tained work will begin IN earnest with
the Intention of getting out ore. Mt.
Whitaker IL IN Salt Lake this week
attending 60 business connected with
the starting ~ tho work. sit. Pleasant
Pyramid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
rnrwrK's n,ronrro OPTION.
said to Have TIED 20 ten Valuable ciaim.
ut IiiuEhaut.

The bingham nulleiin says Il Il re-
ported that three months option has
been secured by W. T.. Trcwrek and
others on q group ~ ten claims lying
fauth or the United states company'a
property and that they expect ~ place
Il within tho time az n good ngure.
Southeast ~ the above compnny's lines
the country II penetrated to q length
of $500 feet by the lluticrneld COM
pany's deep tunnel. which has nor
NAL How ~ 600 gallons ~ water per
minute and will rcach ola Jordan lines
NJ 1900 feet depth. There II little doubt
that the corporation that ut ore rwo"p
gathered In three ~ the greatest u
iilnEham'a old properties viii soon real.
iKe II urcdr the nutterneli tunnel. aud
take n In with all mining property In.
taryeulur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

omaha, May -cattlc-llecolpta,
200. Market active. strong; native beef
rteera. tAgi u $685. western steers.
500 ii sisOi Texas steers, fiGD ~ 500
cows and hslfcri. 500 " tlC0. canncrH.
$40 ~ $3.50. fockcrH and feeders
100 ~ $500 calves. toO a. 500. bulls.
stays. ETC.. $500 ~ N2s.
Hogs Receipts, $500, Market steady
10 shade lower. Heavy, $3.50 q $3.50;
mixed. $500 q iaci; light fa55 u sa,Gsi
pigs. sgs5 o 'a,G0i bulk of sadca, sa64h
n sl.cs.
shcop-nrcoiptn 600. Market strong.
weatetn muttDna. $3.50 a. $3.50; stock
sheep. ta.ss a N.s5, lambs. sa.2S % 1915.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
rrLLrR's rAnrm NINE,
That at rsirsiew 10 h. Developed and
hhlpmenl. Made.

II appears quite probable that the
Fullcra earth mine, situated near
Fniryicw, the product Of which ~ said
tu be as pure a. that OF any known
mine. ~ o. be developed and the earth
placed upon tho coun,ry's markets.
The mine " at present the property
OF VIM Young Of fMryiew. hut AZ he
IN financially unable to open II up and
handle the product. he has given an
option on u TO Mr.. w. n.
Moodrlng OF Mount Pleasant.
through some salt Lake gentlemen,
with a firm In the East which uses
large quantities OF the article, endea.
yoring 10 get them TO use the product
OF the mine. The firm has Hignlned a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
CONFIRMATION AM rnusrs.
Chicago. civic r.dsratiel'. Invitation 4,
Attend Conference Heing Accepted.

Chicago. May s0.-ReHponses 10 the
invitations sont out by the civic fed
June $500, on combinations and trusts,
have already begun coming In, Cover
nors McLaurln 81 Mississippi. llo0se-
Welt NJ New York. Wolcoti ~ Masaa-
chusetts, and PlnEree OF Michigan. will
appoint delegates and attend PERSONAL
W " thelr official duties do not inter
fere, Favorable replies have also been
received from Governor Poynter Of Ne.
hrnHln ana Governor Mount Of Indi-
anal Attorney Generals CROW NJ Mis-.
souri,, Smith Of Texas, Jcff Davis OF
Arkansas ana commercial bodies an
over the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
EXAMINED Tnr cosaon.
Interested rartiss Delighted WIN iis New
Condition Hish Copper ore

The ConEor mine at bingham stood a
critical examination yesterday at the
hands OF y, n. Jenkins, lien Luce. Al
bert prcccc and o. ~. Green. all OF
whom nre more nr less Interested In tho
property. Tho gentlemen were delight
81 with its splendid condition ana re-
turn highly -lntcd. believing as they do.
that this mine II "a bonanza OF the frst
water.
In talking with News reporter
today, Mr.. jenkins minced no words In
prououncinF the mine one 81 the best
IN the camp said he I'VE are down 30
feet on the vein ana IN the bottom
have 10 inches ~ nrnt-claHs ORE, which
E0es better than 30 per cent copper,
The vein iH big and measurva 90 feet
vide on The surface. In rcnchinR fOr
tho footWail We ron into big body ~
nne copper ore az a depth ~ 10 feet.
this ALEC carrying splendid values, Tho
whole Ncln runs 10 10 per cent copper.
while the rich streak. as I said before.
runs 20 Dor cent. Superintendent john
son H. delighted aH IL also a. a. Hall.
who rccently made an inspection"
The ConFor consists 81 n claims In
n cholgr section ~ bingham. the prop
srty extending over n mile In length.
IT, new condition has placed II on
shipping basis, and before iong the
owners hope 10 reap rich profits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

The Calumet Copper Group. by g. X.
Mccormick. James 4. Pollock, a. Han
nuer Ir.. De Wit -. Lowe. Josiah llar-
mott and I. y. GOODWIN. iiled articles
or incorporation with the county clerk
900 divided into 300 80 shares of the
par value of - cents each. Thu rnm-
pany's property u situated IN tho west
camp " the star Mining district.
Beaver county, aud consists ~ the cal
umct. Ooldltc, CopperopnliS. copper0po-
ils Nos. and 81 Mr, Mccormick n
president, Mr.. Pollock Vice president,
fir Lowe focrotary and AIR barnett
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Denver colo. May 2o.-cattle-ile-
ceipts. 500. Market steady beef steera,
.0Ofii.d5; cows, a.o0ut,oo; feeders.
freight paid 10 river. i.ooUi,75. stock.
ers. do. 4 .asds,2i; bulls and stays, 200
G1.O0
Hogs-necelpts. go. Market steady;
light packers. s.6su1,s0. mixed, 5000
3.cbi heavy. 3.lsNs.bo,
No sheen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
on,osoo asnnrrs


Chicago. May cl.--tuiy wheat opened
.uHr lower at 11h1f.. declined 10
siA ana advanced 70 ,aa4t.
wheat-May. 'z., July ssNQ = sept.
T1ii.
May. 1sH: July. asa.
Oatp-Mny. q. JUS. IN.
pork- May. 70. July. ~,
i niss-sIsyy. i i;S iiSSiyy.' .e.s
Wheat NJ. ri. stflsn. No. rcd.
72dii: No. ! hard. ~, 40 J. cs0es. No.
I northern untinn lkoIiA; No. :. ssis
1ff. No. 2 spring. sE12.
corn-No. .. al No. Z. AZ.
oats--Nc. 2, s'hHt; No. :. sssg2's.
narley-11Hto.
ityc -tinh
Tiu0thy--9ls.
Hlnr-fUIiL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Kansas. city. Mo-. May 2o.--cattic-
Receipts. 800 Market unchanged.
IIogf- Receipts 5000. Market steady
bulk uf sales. sass ~ ti.ss. heavy, taGs
dt7Hsh. packers. f1slis q 1915; MIXED.
$3.50 % t1i0i iirht. tac1 p fa6sit; york
ors. $50 Il ti,G'is, pigs, tl.ii n fi,e1
Sheep iiecclptH, 900. Market arm.
lambs. $3.50 u t'.5o, muttonH. ts.'5 %
A. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
y. ~. AND v. d N. l. A.


For the annual convention, salt Lake
from all points In Utah AZ one fare.
Tickets win be Fold May 9Th and
gS.h. good returning until June srd.
For particulars call on any q. =. l.,
u. n. HURLEY.
a. L.. II A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
SAN rnasoIsoo MARKETS
PRODUCE.

san Francisco. May so,-wheat. firm;
Dee, i.ibs.. cash. i.Olh.
Baricy-QuieL nca., sih; new, eiisi
cneh 4 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

New York. May so.--'rhe weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
loans. decreased. ts,slspc0. specie. In.
orcnrcd. Ss59at0. icgai tenders, In
creased. ti.if slo. deposits. lncrcnged,
tIe1. coo: circulation. decreased. SO. 900.
The banks nov hold t3ieai.5.5 IN ex-
cess Of the requirements OF the 20 per
cent rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Advertisers who desire 10 reach tho
country population Of the Western
States and Territories should pAtroniEs
the Semi Weekly News" Its clrcula-
Ton books are open 10 all advertisers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

chicago. May "a. -Rccelpts. 1900 To-
morrow. atO0o I.sfi over. none.
Market active, shade lower. Mixed
and butchers. $50 taa2h. good
heavy. sa.ta q 500. rough heavy. t15j
q 1870. ilTht. $40 u $3.50,
Cattle Receipts. 900, Market
steady
shecp-l,eoelpta. 1000. Market
steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
.PA|NES CELERY COMPOUND
MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.


~
nurse OF eight years experience anu
graduate OF the Homeopathic h''p''"'
or Minneapolis. MINI. here says Of
palno.s celorv compouna vitality con-
..,. ..,,,..,... .........,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
ROYAL s ss*Sss
" ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
s.s.aro- "a.
MARKET REPORTS


Ncw York. May eo.--Mort OF the i'm
porunt stocks ~arceiy moved at the
opeuinr. Tho absence Of business in
London icft tho market without ia
usual opening impulse. There was some
pres, ire to sell utcclss affected by the
New York franchlse tax hili. brooklyn
Tnn.lt dropping point and Mclfopoll-
tan ~. American smelling was also
hca,y. Anaconda rose about point.
The markc, continued unsettled for y
time. then moved upwards under the
iendctship u surar. which rose ~.
Anaconda improved ! points. ihs
spcclaitics cnscd on NJ VI O'Clock Out
the general list held steady
When there was no rcaponto 20 the
une xuectedly good hank ftattmcnf. M
hears attacked brooklyn TtanHlt. fexfr
and American smelling, rqndniH ~
nrrt down 10 iia. rA4 nnNfai Ms
also yielded. but 20 liti1 NosS CAME
or that the tenus cnvcrc,i hnnginE
level. Air Drake rose ~ 'And Third
Avenue dropped . points The cloalrE
was dun ana nfTn. net chnngct small
MONEY.
xa,t York. May to.-Moncy on call
stcsdy at slsu5 PER cent last loan, >
pcr'rcnt.
isime mercantile paper. slsaiN per
Cefif.
sterling exchange steady with actual
business IA hanFef'H bills vt is1t.ut
for demand at ts5n4A for 70 days.
posted rAws lson and iSis. commer-
rlni bills. aNtGhN5.
silver certificates, giu..
nnr silver. ~.
Mexican dollars. ~.
state bonds Inne,lye, rslll,1 bonds,
Irregular. r
Govctnment bonds n7neri v. &. 20
res. i.0q; 3'n. i.0sN 'totlpnn.' iosA
new a. rcg. and coupon. f.aQ. old IS
req. iif4. 40 coupon. i.itts tB rE.,
iis's. coupon. liza.
SUGAR.
New York. May 90 sugar. INV. arm.
fair refining. 80 centrifugal % test.
-; meiAsnea fugur Z. rein o frni.
crushed. ht. pou dsrcd. ~. granuiat-
cd, o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
nAsrnALL AND nIrYcLr

sunday. May sist. Via Oregon Short
Line Round trip only ti.OO. Train
leaves at 9;t5 "a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Via the oregon Short Limo. Round
trip only $500. Train leaves at s;i5
am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
FROM 1906 TO 1898.

.Jcnaon'a church Chronology. n ohron.
olugical history ~ tho Church from
1905 90 the close N is9s. Printed In
new type throughout. In any ntyl,
Of binding desired. Prices. si2i, 81 Ia
and $500, The funds derived from mo
sale ~ the book VIII be used for Inc
erection ~ new i.atter-day Saints'
ilirtofinna once IN this city. For Halo
at ThE pEsEilllr NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

TRANSFERS. or STOCKS.
AJAX. 100 at ii.5ihs. 100 at A.bi.
Neyaer- Marion. 900 nj ,sc. 5OO at ny,
lnlena. III ut s2nc.
Lower Mammoth, 200 az 09e.
hunahlnu 900 ~ zoe.
Sacramento. 900 az &c,
Dalton, 1900 at ai4c.
Eagle and Blue Hell. 200 az $40.
Midnight Bowers, 1000 at e4,c,
Total shares sold, 5ipil,
Nelllng value " stocks, se,0li.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

The classified advertisements Of tho
"Newa" on the sth page form "A most
popular medium OF Information between
small advertisers ana the gyrrat publiv.
The price Of an advertisement Is With.
IN the reach ~ any and all. Express
your wants through tho News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

For proeeedlnaa Of the
Utah Mine and stock ES-
change and late mining and
business news, zoe page ?,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

WATERWAYS nroihsrs, sioek iiroh.r..
No. 0 Central Blk. Phone ie-3 rings
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
NEW KIND or PLUM
which Will Cut an Important Figure
In This Valley.

r. W. Chamberlain, who visited
G. H. Clayson's ranch few days ago,
says a variety Of plums IS grown
there which VIII be a factor in the
fruit industry here 1t is called the
''Wickson" plum and Mr.. C,ayson has
a quart jar filled with them on exhibit
ton. That is to say, he has three
plums IN the jar. The plums are blue,
with a red tinge and altogether havs
"a pleasing color for marketing. The
principal feature about this variety is
that the trees bear while very young
and the crop is probably more album
dant than any other kind of plum IN
the valley. These plUms are good
shippers and the flavor IS excellent.
There does not seem to be a feature
lacking 10 make the fame of the va
riety widely known.
The Prunus Simoni, found in few
other places, surprised the growers
this year. The demand was much
greater than the supply and conse-
qrently the fruit brought splendid
prices. The reputation of this fru-E
has been made. 1t will be handled
in much greater quantities next year
LQdn ever D6lOIG, anu rev Il uANo wall
spring up. The possibilities of horti-
culture here are almost unlimited.
The climate is favorable TO expert
with new varieties. Not only
will new varieties be prOpagated, but
new methods will be found for caring
for the fruft. Mr.. Clayson has expert
mented in horticulture with the sue
cess mentioned. He has also found
new varieties Of grapes and other
fruits. but he is especially interested
in the ''Wickson" plum.
While there was a str in '.ha fruit
market this summer -dr. ClaysOn has
worked quietly with his plums He
now has LOO young bearing Wick
son" trees and the yield this year was
heavy. He has made large and sue
eessful shipments Of this fruit, but
little has been said of it here Mr.
ClaysOn also has a hundred young
,rees which have not borne yet. Ranch
srs from all over the valley are begin
ming to hear of his new plum, and
he FWickson' variety will be given a
thorough trial throughout the valley |
Mr. ClaysOn believes there is a great |
su'.ure for it and that it will be a
',rong rival to the PrunUs Simoni.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05

Eyes" replied the chief; "tbe glasses
only cost about a cent"
That's reasonable" said the gen
eral.
On his way down town the general
stopped every man he met to explain
the workings of the Gamewe1 fire
alarm system and tell him how in the
event of a fire in the neighborhood, to
let them know about it at the engine
house. Meeting r. L. Long, terri
torial superintendent of public in
struction. the general asked him If he
knew how 10 turn in an alarm. II
transpircd that Mr.. Long knew even
less about the system than the general
had known two hours before.
When the general and the council
man passed in the general said:
Flick, don't you think it's a mistake
to have a man of such dense ignor-
ance of the head of the educational
business OF the terr;tory?'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
MYSTERIOUS SILVER ORE
Which FiexiCanS are Working on
the Arizona Canal.

According to Joe POrterie the rum0r
Of MeXicans finding Il faibulously rich
silver mine near the CameIback noun
tain is without foundation There is a
Mexican near the canal who dos Gus
tom smelling and 10 doubt he has
smelted some immensely rich silver
ore recently. but the rock came from
another locality Mr.. POrtsrie says
that there is a prospect near Phoenix
from which ore has been cakeu as rich
as that brought into town by the
Mexican Il few days ago. IN 1889 an
old prOSpector came in town with some
of the ore. He took il to De Forrest
Porter and it was subsequently as
sayed by Mr.. Porterie. Mr.. Porter
gave the proSpector Il grub stake ana
started him back to work the prospect.
but he neglected 10 find out where The
prospect was. The prospector has
never been heard of since and the sUp-
position is tlat he died suddenly
without revealing the location of the
mine.
Mr. For1erie is of the opinion that
the rock brought to town by the Mex
lean laS.1 week came from Pinal
county 1t bears such
strong resemblance to he ores
taken from the Silver King
that lie IS inclined to think that is
where it came from. About a year
ago this sans. Mexica., who sn!eIts ores
with his crude process on the Arizona
canal came into Mr.. POrgerie's assay
office with Il small sack of or weigh
iIer probably $50 pounds. An assay
, ft7T1f
sack of ore was worth about 500
when silver was at its Dob. The silver
was native and also bore Il strong re-
seml1lance to the ores OF the old Silver
King. NJ Por!orlc suggested no the
1rln that the ore was not riGhtfully
gotten whercupOn he told Mr.. Portetlt
to keen it and he departed.
Tho ore brought in a few days ago
Mr.. Porterie is satisfied was taken
from Hhe same place rs that brou@b'
10 town a year ago. How il was OBJ
tanned IS 4 mystery. The Silver King
WAS shut down years ago and at the
time of closing it did lot produce such
rich native silver. II former years
when HE mine was open the ore was
carried to the railroad ny /
l5urro trains and it would /
have been possible for the men 10 ac-
cjIn.ulatc 4 quantity Of if. y train
of ore from the Silver King was
wrecked shortly before the mine
closed ard great deal Of ore WAS
spill Il cut Of the cars. 1t had been
sd; led and when the ears were re |
filed it was discovered that Il
quantity was missing. When Mr. |
Porterie got the sack of ore year ago
he thought lit was part of the train
load. He advertised for the owners,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
On Object of Pleasing Study by
General Collins.

General NJ. E. Collins is an author
I ity on all matters connected with real
eS'-ate, church matters and pretty girls
He las labored long and earnestly in
the upbuildtng Of Phoenix He has
supported every forward movement
ever undertaken here, except one, and
now he is in favor of that For the
last two or three years the general
has been deploring the tendency to-
ward extravaganza in the m&'cter of
the fire department. Whenever he
heard of new appropriation for ma
terial or horses Or hose he frowned,
made to buy the G3mewelI
system he gr0aned. Yesterday
he accepted an invitation by
Councilman Fick3s to go with him 20
look after some fire department bust
ness. Chief Fromm accompanied
them and took pains to explain to the
general the condition of the depart
menC. The general was amazed at
and even pleased with the extent of
the facilities for fighting fire. He had
expected to see only a hand pump and
lot of hose. But it was the Game
well system which completed his re-
g7neTatiOn- The completely Of wires
and annunciat0rs. swItchboards and
other electrical chings vas pleas:ngly
mystifying. He had seen the little red
boxes on the street corners. but did
not think they had any real connec-
tion with the bell in the engine house.
He though they were there for show
He imagined that a man, was stationed
in the tower to ring the bell on receipt
of official information of a fire. The
chief explained the manner Of
sending in an alarm.
''But do you have to break a glass
every time you want to ring up the
engine house," asked the general.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-05
SAN DIEGO'S HOPE
looking Forward to Close Relations
with PhOe nix.

| Mr.. E E. Prowell, who was called
to San Diego a month ago by the i'll
ness of his wife, returned yesterday,
! leaving Mrs. Prowell much improved.
Just before his departure he learned
that a turn for the better had come in
the illness Of George Allkire, whose life
had been despaired of, and 'chere was a
strong hope of his recovery. 1t was 50
strong. in fact, that his mother, who
had been watching by his bedside, for
the firss time ventured to leave him
to return for q short time to her home
&, Pomona Mr.. Prowell says that the
dizziness of the last five years is still
prevalent at San Diego. but that there
is more hope there now than there has
been at any time since the great boom
went out
The new Pacific line of steamers has
helped things out slightly and now
there is another Chilean line controlled
by English capital about to be put in
operation along the coast. San Diego
will be made a port of call. The Pa
cific Mail steamers which have always
passed the port will shortly begin to
put in there.
The thing, though, to which San
Diegans are looking forward with the
greatest interest is an eastern rail-
read by which they will be brought
into communication with the Salt
River valley. Phoenix is of greater
Importance to San Diego than either
Los Angeles and San Francisco. A
back country is essential to the future
growth of the Bay city and in all
southern California there IS no back
country capable of sustaining the life
of a town. There is none nearer than
the Salc River valley.
Not long ago great excitement was
created there by the visit CT a repre-
sentative of the Denver, Rio Grande &
Western read, who held out hope of
a southwestern eXtenScon of thai line.
The train on which Mr.. Prowell re-
turned was held UP by a washOU'- ,
twenty-five miles this side Of Barstow. /
The train ran back to Barstow and |
was held there twelve hours while the |
track was being repaired. The coun-
Try along the line west Of Ash Fork |
seemed to be Umder water and travel |
srs from the east said they had been |
running through water ever since they !
passed the New Mexico line. They /
wanted to hear no more about Arizona /
being an and region.