davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1899-11-04
Notice for Publication.
H. F.. 7i7.

Land Onice at Prescott, Ariz., Sept 20, 1899.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has given notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court at Flagstan, Ariz on November II, 1899, viz: George C. Morse of Flagstaff, Ariz., for the NV "a Sec. 10, T. 20 N, RISE.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ot. said land, viz: M. M. Fisher, Of Flagstaff Ariz. V. F.. Powell, of Flagstaff Ariz.: w. D. Powell, of Flagstaff Ariz.; J. H. Morse. of Flagstaff Ariz
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE. JR., Register.
The Coconino sun., 1899-11-04
SANITARY PLUMBING

A specially is made of Sanitary Plumbing of all kinds. The placing of Bath Tubs, Sinks, etc., is attended 10 in the most scientific manner. Timing, Roofing and Galvanized Iron work can be done speedily and satisfactorily. Makes connec- tions with water mains and can furnish any amount of piping. with necessary fixtures. In fact, has the largest stock of Brass Goods in this section of the Territory. Repair work promptly attended to. Esti- mates furnished if desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23

and this was no easy thing to do, with
out resorting to violence, the ''minion
of the law fully aDDreciating the oc-
casiOn and being very lenient with the
brokers and dealers as they blockaded
the walk while frantically making bids
and offers on mining stocks.
The excitement was started in the
first place by the public sale by Dewitt
Z. Lowe of 10000 shares of Joe Bowers,
held by him as collateral, the lot going
to Lombard e Andrews at 1873 cents.
Later on several thousand shares of
this stock was picked up at 16 cents,
when Lower Mammoth was sprung on
the crowd, sales being recorded at first
at so cents and finally at 50, although
the price weakened during the evening.
Sunbeam was in demand during the
afternoon at so cents, while Sunshine
was strong at near the 90-cent mark,
Daisy changing hands at about ruling
quotations. Other stocks were also in
demand, and it was estimated that
more shares changed hands on the curb
in the afternoon than were sold on the
floor of both exchanges during the reg
ular calls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
THE STAR OF PINE CANYON,
New Board and Officers Elected-The
Mine and Mill Doing Well.

AT a meeting of the stockholders OF
the Star Gold & Silver Mining company
held the first of this week, a new di-
rectory to serve for the ensuing year
was elected, as follows:
James Moffat, president; Sig Simon,
vice president: Thomas Kane, secre-
tary; j. d. Daley, treasurer; Isaac
Burton and z. w. BrokmeyeT.
In his annual report, which was
lengthy and exhaustive, President
AIoffat gave a detailed account of i'm
provements made at the mine during
the past year, and also dwelt on the
fact that during this period the COM
pany had erected a mill which was now
in successful operation, the capacity of
which, as soon as the new crusher and
additional tanks are installed. will be
100 tons of crude ore daily, the additions
to be in and ready for use in the very
near future: stress being laid on the
promising condition of the mine, in the
workings of which fine bodies of good
teaching gold ore are blocked out ready
for extraction and milling.
Mr. Moffat also stated that the prop
erty was now a source of revenue TO
the company, and cited the fact that in
January last the sale Of CSanides had
placed $960.71 in the treasury OF the as
ISOLATION while the plant had since
paid expenses, Notwithstanding the fact
that the winter had been unusually Sc
we're and detrimental to successful
teaching, the total earnings Of the
property to date being 81, 900, the eXpec-
tation being that with the increased
equipment the mine would soon be on
a good paying basis, with indications
that within three months the company
would be able to begin the payment Of
regular dividends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
FORT DOUGLAS NEWS.

Every one in the garrison was made
10 feel glad yesterday when Colonel H.
B. Freeman announced the companies
to be sent to California The companies
to go from Fort Douglas are II and d
or L. and those to go from Fort D. A.
Russell are c and E. AS company D
is under orders to go to Fort Harrison,
Mont a request has been made to have
it changed from Harrison TO Preside.
If this is done company l. Will be sent
to Fort Harrison. The officers to leave
the garrison will be: Colonel II. B.
Freeman. Adjutant ]. D. Leitch, Quar-
worth, Captain A. A.sAugur, Captain II.
w. Hoovey, Lieutenant G. H. McMas-
ter, Lieutenant c. H. Miller and Lieu
tenant l. c. jerks.
Lieutenant A Laws, who has been on
sick leave for the last month, visiting
in California, arrived in the garrison
yesterday.
Captain Henry w. Hovey, Twenty
fourth infantry, is expected to arrive
in the garrison Friday. Captain Hovey
has been absent from the regiment
since April, 1895, on detached service.
William Isaads, private, company B,
Twenty-fourth infantry, was yesterday
appointed corporal in that company.
w. Howard, corporal, company B,
Twenty-fourth infantry, has been
transferred from that company to COM
pany d, Twenty-fourth infantry
Twenty-one recruits from Tybee
Island, in charge of Corporal James
Davis, company F, Twenty-fourth in
fantry, arrived in the garrison yester-
day. They We're assigned to COM
pany B.
Albert O'Connor, sergeant, company
L, Twenty-fourth infantry, has been
appointed quarterlnaster sergeant in
that company, in place of James Wash
ington, who has been relieved at his
own request.
AS there are no new cases of small
poX, and as those who have the chicken
poX are getting along nicely, it is
thought that the companies under or
ders to go to Vancouver, Spokane and
Harrison will be able to leave in a short
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
The Treasure Hill.

The Treasure Hill of Tintic was in
the market yesterday with two cars
of good ore, While consignment of
three more cars will arrive at the samp-
Ter within the next few days.
The Herald is informed by the man
agement that it is the intention to close
the mine down for the present, as Ear
as ore shipments are concerned, and
that the pumps will be drawn from the
Winze, work to be directed in the future
to the deepening of the working shaft,
Which is to be enlarged to double-co
partment down to the $50 level and re-
timbered, from which point sinking viii
be continued for depth of 200 feet
deeper, when drifts will be run on the
vein. The mine, it is learned, is look
ing well. and could maintain shipments,
the company believing, however, that
Improvement will be noted with greater
deDth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
DEATH RATE GROWING.
Doctors Attribute It to What We Eat

The constantly increasing number of
deaths from stomach troubles is excit-
ing the keenest interest among the med
zeal fraternity. The prevalence of these
stomach disorders or ailments the doe
tors attribute largely to impure food
products with which the country at
large seems to be flooded. and in an ait
tempt to counterfeit which many of the
states have enacted pure food laws. The
fact of the matter is that the people of
the United States are, as a rule, too
careless and Indifferent as to what they
eat or how it is cooked, and the inevita-
BILE penalty of disordered stomachs is
the result. One of the authorizations
that is most serious in it's effects is the
use of alum to Whiten bread or to fur
nish cheap baking powder 1t destroys
the coating of the stomach, produces
dyspepsia and eventually poisons the
blood. Try a piece of alum in your
mouth and note the result. No stomach
into which it enters can long remain
healthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
The Congor Hoist.

Andrew Johnson, the efficient super
intendent of the Congor mine at Bing-
ham, writes that the foundations are
all ready for the installation of the new
hoist, the machinery for which is now
on the way to the property.
MI. Johnson also states that the mine
is looking well in all of it's workings,
and he is satisfied that when the hoist
is in place and extensive DEVELOPMENT
inaugurated the company will be able
to make a showing such as will open
the eyes of the veteran mining men of
the camp.
r. E. McConaughy, secretary of the
company, will go out to the mine to-
morrow, while Glen r. Boutwell, and
u. q. Hall, who are also heavily inter
ested in the property, will go over to
the Petro. in Carr Fork gulch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
Wool Market Review

Boston. March 22.-The American Wool
and Cotton Report will say tomorrow:
There is a better feeling in the wool trade
than there was a week ago. Although
it is generally admitted that the forma-
ton of the worsted trust may bring about
some change in established methods of
doing business it is realized that even if
the plans of the promoters of both the
worsted and wooden trusts are carried to
a successful consummation they will be-
able to control less than One-half of the
machinery employed i'll manufacturing
goods, so that it is acknowledged that the
bulk of the wool consumed will be pur-
chased as it has been. Temporarily. how
ever, there is more pressure to sell than
there was and prices are, on the whole.
easy.
to. 1921 600 pounds domestic and 4695O0
pounds foreign, a total of ?. $4,000, against
a total of 1S71, 500 for the previous week
and a total of 1893, 500 for the correspond
ing week last year. Sales since Jan. 1, 1899.
amount to 41,O64.5O0 pounds, against 49,
49,. $50 pounds last year at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23

The Petro Mining company, operat-
ing in Bingham /, will file amendments to
its articles of Incorporation today,
whereby the cal oitalization of the asso-
citation is increa. sed from 10000 to 200,-
600 shares.
The Herald is iIyfol med that the COM
pany is perfectn.g arrangements for
the active and ex te nSiVe operation of
this valuable proper ty at the earliest
possible moment, or as soon as the
roads become passabltt, when heavy and
regular shipments wi. IL be the order Of
the day.
The Petro is one of the big mines Of
Bingham. although il. has not made
much of a record dun ing the past few
years as shipper, the management be-
ing adverse to mark citing the heavy
lead ores Of the mine at hgures under
81; and yet development work has been
steadily maintained and it is we'll
known that in the workings of the
property large quantities of good ship
ping mineral are blocked out ready for
extraction and the market
In keeping with the disclosures MADE
of late by many others of the shippers
of Bingham, the Petro has also dropped
into line as a producer on. copper ore,
the statement being made that snort
time ago the company discovered that
the vein Of grade lead ore on the
500 level running to the east carried
copper values running as high as per
cent in this metal, with gold contents
OF several dollars 10 the ton, making a
marketable product, the existence of
which the company was in ignorance
until only a short time ago, and it is
believed that with a little intelligent
exploration work other bodies of ore
golng well in the red metal will be dis
closed in this property
The Petro is most favorably located
in perfect nest of bonanza PROPOSE
tions, and it is in reason to expect that
it will make d great record for itself
during the present season. Yesterday
the sale of the stock of the company OF
its old issue was reported at $1O a
share
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
Redwing Shipments.

The Redwing Of Bingham, which is
located at the mouth of Markham
gulch. is making a great record of late
in the way of ore shipments, besides
which it is stated that there is a most
gratifying showing of high-grade min
eral in the workings of the mine.
The Redwing yesterday received set
tlement for a lot of ore and a lot of
concentrates. There were nearly six
teen tons of the former, which was sold
on control assays showing values of 50
per cent lead, 17.2 ounces in silver to
the ton and 40 cents in gold, while there
were fifty tons of concentrates which
assayed 45 per cent lead, 10.7 ounces
silver and 40 cents in gold, the two lots
running Wen in their iron contents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
Mininc Notes and Personals.

The Sacramento was at the sampler
yesterday with its regular bi-monthly
shipment of cyanides.
The West Argent of Stockton, adjoin-
ing the No-U-Don't, was in the market
yesterday with a consignment of good
ore.
The Eureka Hill of Eureka had four
cars of ore at the sampler Yesterday,
while the Old Telegraph of Bingham
had five.
Elmer Hill of Bingham reported at
the sampler yesterday with two cars of
first-ciass ore from the Fortuna mine,
in the Dalton & Lark country.
The Gladstone Gold Mining & Mill
ing company yesterday filed an amend
ment to its articles of incorporation,
making the capital stock of the COM
pany assessable.
It is learned that the owners of a
one-half interest in the Yosemite No. ?
group at Bingham have been requested
to give a bond on the same for 100000,
the proposition being rejected.
j. R. Alexander, the efficient secre-
tary of the Concentration Mining
company, has returned from a pleasure
trip TO Logan. He reports having had a
most enjoyable time during his alb
sence.
E. A. Benson and two other of the
officials of the Daisy Mining company
arrived in the city. from the east yes
terday morning. The two resident di-
rectors of the company are also in Salt
Lake, and a meeting of Importance is
looked for at an early day.
B. F. Moore. wife and daughter, Mrs
Steenburg of F'on du Lac, Wis, are in
the city on their way home from a visit
to Honolulu, and during their stay in
Zion they are the guests of their son
and brother, George Moore, the able
chemist and metallurgist at the Consol-
idated Kansas City Smelling & Refin-
ing company.
g T'hs-smprovements made in the equip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. March 22.-Cattle averaged 1Oc
lower, choice beeves excepted, which were
S5.S0a6.OO; choice steers, $55Dn5.75; medium,
81 75q5.0O; beef steers, $3.9004.70; stockers
and feeders, $3.5Od475; bulls, $500. 90 !;
cows and heifers. So 40d4.20: western fed
steers, S4.25t5.G0: Texas steers, S370Q4.1 10;
calves, So 50dt7.15.
Hogs ruled largely 215c higher early, but
the Improvement was all lost. Fair to
choice, S3.S0d3.921a; heavy packing lots,
s55OG3.7712; mixed. $3.6O03.S212; butchers
$365l3.90; light $355d3.S212; pigs, $3.50
go.
There was a surprisingly good demand
for sheep. despite the continued liberal
offerings. and prices rose rapidly, show
ing an advance of 30c in two days. Sheep
brought $4.25M500. largely at 81 1880
with few culls bringing $3.OG93.75; yea,
lings, $475G5OO; lambs, A.50d590, chiefly
at $40 and upward, and clipped western
Receipts Cattle, 1900; hogs, 10000;
sheep 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
Excitement at the Eagle.

Word came over the wire from Mer-
cur yesterday afternoon that important
disclosures have just been made in the
Eagle mine, a. snort distance north of
the Disqualification, the employees OF
the company being much excited over
the event, one of the men sending in
the intelligence by telephone that in the
north drift, whre the workings for a
long time have been in a. large body of
So and 81 ore, much richer looking
body of mineral had been encountered,
the Indications being that a discovery
has been made which will soon give this
property a standing as a. paying mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
The Old Ashbrook

j. H. Paris, who is in from the Ash
brook mine in Box Elder county, this
state, informs The Herald that the
mine is in splendid physical condition,
with mammoth bodies of high grade
shipping and milling ore blocked out in
its workings, from which regular con-
sfgnments viii be made to the Salt
Lake market as soon as the snow.
which is very deep in that section, dis
appears.
In addition, the company will put in
new mill as soon as possible this
spring, when bullion as we'll as crude
ore will find it's way to this city.
Mr.. Paris characterizes the Ashbrook,
or the old ViDont, as being one of the
biggest mines in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
Will Drink Champagne.
STANDARD, Cuprum, Ida.)

lSIdnudFu, CupTum, Iua.D
Drink all the champagne you want -
This was the pleasing message which
Foreman Williams of Bonanza mine
flashed over the wire to Albert Geiser
while the latter was in Baker City last
week. The information back of the
message consisted Of the fact that there
had been blocked out at that mine an
ore chute of forty feet in length, eight
feet wide and 120 feek deep. The re-
turns from the Selby Smelling Works
of carload of ore from this particular
ore body was the modest little sum of
$1.120 per ton. This block of ore repre-
sents 50, 49, OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
Metal Quotations.

New York. March 22.-More or less hest
tation characterized dealings IN metals
TODAY The net result of price changes
was not especially satisfactory to either
buyers or sellers. being very marrow at
best and devoid of particular significance;
News from the west and abroad average
exchange at the close called:
Pig iron warrants quiet and unchanged,
with $1,000 bid and S11.50 asked.
Lake copper dull and nominal, Win
1915 bid and 17.25 asked -
Tin firmer. with 1886 bid and 1885
asked.
Lead barely steady, with $40 bid and
4.4212 asked.
spelter unchanged. with $3.50 bid and
$3.50 asked.
The brokers' price for, lead is s4.2O and
for conner. II 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. March 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceiDts. 1900; market weak to 10c lower.
S39004.60; Texas cows, $2.75d4. So; native
cows and heifers. s.. 55614.25: stockers and
feeders, So 40635.25; bulls. $2.6505,00.
Hogs-Receipts, t4C00: market opened
steady and closed weak. Bulk of sales.
S3.50n3.65: heavy. S3.521ad3.75: packers
s3.5543. 621a; mixed, s3.45aS.65; light. IS. 256t
$50; workers. 50. 55G360; pigs $3.10p3 40.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market firm.
Lambs, $4.50M5.75; muttons, $3.O0d47O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23

ment OF the pit of the old exchange are
all that can be desired and add much to
the facility with which business can
now be transacted. The committee hav-
ing this matter in hand has labored
hard and has acquitted itself to the
satisfaction of the exchange members.
l.. l.. Archer, one of the directors Of
the Dexter Mining company, and who
has been giving his attention to the
mine for several months past, is in the
city from Tuscarora, New, the home
OF TINS great wealth producer Mr..
Archer, states that the mine is looking
we'll and he looks for a. very prosperous
season this year.
Hon. Thomas G. Merrill of the South
Sunbeam, who has returned from a
visit of inspection to this prospective
Tintic bonanza, states that there is a
good showing Of copper bearing ore in
the bottom of the shaft, and that with
in a short time the ledge will be opened
by means of a cross-cut. The ledge is
believed to be about fifty feet in width.
1t is learned that the York mine in
Carr Fork gulch, Bingham, is shipping
steadily, and that the last consignment
showed metallic values of % per cent
copper to the ton. Nearly every Bing
ham producer is coming to the front of
late with fine showings of the red metal
and this grand old camp will soon be-
come known as one of the greatest cop
reproducing sections of the west.
f. E. Wilson, who has returned from
Bingham, where he made an inspection
of the property of the Highland Copper
company, is we'll pleased with the out
look for this enterprise. A new working
shaft has been started in the develop
ment of this ground, and the indica-
tons are very favorable. w. K. Steph-
enSon, the manager of the company,
will go out to the mine this morning.
Assistant General superintendent D.
C. lacking of the Golden Gate at Mer-
cur was in yesterday morning with the
regular monthly shipment of cyanides
from this magnificent wealth producer,
the lot weighing in at nearly 5000
pounds. Mr.. Jackling states that the
mime and mill are doing well, with
steady Improvement noted in each,
while he also states that increased ac-
tivity is noticeable throughout Camp
Floyd district.
The Herald is Informed that arrange
ments are being perfected for the re-
sumption of work in the extensive OPP
GRAFTON of the Comstock mine, one of
Park Citys prospective wealth-produc-
ers. There is d good showing of ore in
the Comstock, and it is anticipated the
mine will take rank in due time as a
regular shipper of a. fine class of MIN
eral The fact that the company in
tends working this property on a large
scale probably was the cause for the
rapid advance chronicled in the stock
OF the association yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23

firm at 305 per cent; last loan. 31a per
cent; prime mercantile paper 3A04A per
cent.
business in bankers bills at S4.S514d4S.-
fer demand and at $4.s5Gt4-s31 for sixty
days: posted rates. S4S4li4.Sf12 and S4.S612;
commercial bills, $4.S2l4 n4.S212.
bar silver. 591ac; Mexican dollars, 471ec-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. March 2.-Coffee-optfons
closed steady, net unchanged. Sales, 1900
bags including April, $500; May, $50;
June, s5-15; July. s5.25; September. $40:
October, $500 November. S555; December.
$50; February, $3.50. Spot coffee@Rio,
dull; No. z, invoice, 6 Lie; No. Z. job
bling, 9-16c. Mild. quiet; Cordova, S6I14c.
Sugar-Raw. steady: fair refining, gao;
centrifugal. 96 test. 4$sc; molasses sugar,
32lc. Refined. steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-23

market active and strong Beef steers.
IS. 90; cows. S3.15fI4.25 feeders, freight
paid to river, $3.65d4.75: stockers freight
paid to river, $40Od5.O0; bulls and stays.
50. 25G1325.
Hogs-Receipts. $50: market 5G10c high
er. Light packers, $3.e0Gy3 IS; mixed, So 65GO
SO; heavy, So. 45613.55
Sheep-NO receipts