davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
BINGHAM MINING NOTES.
Shawmut Mill Ready For Work
West Mountain Placer.
(Rinohapo RrIIIetiu l

High grade ore is accommodating in
the bins of the Fortune. The mill is
turning out a fine quality of concen-
trates.
A pan of gravel taken from one of
the drifts of West Mountain Placer one
day last week contained forty grains
of coarse gold.
The ore body recently encountered in
the St. Joe group is being explored by
an uDraise and is reported making u
fine showing.
The new compressor for Bingham c.
G. mines was landed at the mouth of
working (north) tunnel by Standish &
Jimpson tram yesterday.
Powers & Jones, leasing on Black
Dog, have out twenty-five tons of fine
ore and will soon make another ship
ment. Several hundred tons of the
same truck are blocked out.
A fifty-ton shipment from the War
den & Kee Phoenix lease will begin to-
morrow. The lease has a large guam
tity of second-class out and in sight,
on which one of the custom mills will
soon be grinding.
TeachenOr q Richards, leasing on
the Silver Hill (Red Wing group,
Wednesday went into two feet of high
grade steel galena. The ground was
formerly under lease to Beaver, Bour
gard G. Brink. A bad cave having Oc-
Cured last spring, a detOur around it
was made by present leasers. and
presently they were rewarded by en-
countering the ore body. They will
soon have enough out for a shipment
This morning cheering news comes
from West Mountain Placer. Water
is now under perfect control in all the
workings, and everything will be ready
for business by Monday, when taking
out gravel by three shifts will begin at
three different points. After setbackS
which have delayed production for a
year and a half, West Mountain Placer
is on the verge of demonstrating
whether Charley Watson's faith in it is
well founded, and we have no doubt
that results will be highly important.
Mountain Chief group, owned and
operated by George Hirsch and j. K.
Shaw. is making a good showing and
will be q paying proposition when
worked for production. Long tunnel on
Rosa claim is now in 500 feet. having
been extended 200 feet this summer,
following two to three feet of mineral,
Including a streak OF carbonate vary
ing from six to twelve inches that as
saws 80 to 40 per cent lead, sixteen
ounces silver and Sc to SO gold. Only
development work will be done this
season.
Yesterday the wheels of the Shawmut
mill turned for the first time. Today
the machinery is 'limbering up" and
Superintendent Earnshaw will put a
hatful of ore through the crusher, to
keep good his word given last month
that the plant would be ready to crush
ore by Aug. 10. By the end of next
week the mill VIII without doubt have
begun work in earnest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

to bear by those holding oos,I-
cessions that the authorities - con-
ally agreed to a scaling of the = M
originally fixed A committee s1e p'l,ees
been appointed, consisting of G NJ mas
quart, the commissioner general - F It
exposition, his directors. the me- " NE
Of four Of the leading papers arr-'SS1sers
managers of the Opera Comi6raU ne
Comique Franchise and the Thees1,. ne
Chateiet, for the purpose of am. au
q series of fetes. The first OF r5ss'--lslhg
Cured on Friday night last 80 DC
the form of a Venetian fete. Tba SHiing
was alive with brightly iuunofns.llse
boats, carrying bands of music lied
tableaux and fireworks. One bu7S--4s
and fifty craft participated. ed
On Sunday new set of ADs~f--
wheelers will contend in the bi -,San
meet beginning on that day at Prfr@ SC-e
park. Next to France, America ba '-' =
greatest number of entries. HI. lie
Fixes, who was expected 10 win 80
100-kilOmetTe race. sent his entry- t--e
late. and viii not be allowed tn co ,Io
test. 0ol-
An expert comparison of the rAcs;..-
for the month of July at the nress,s
and past eXDositions shows a cnns;5
cradle decrease THIS year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
PRODUCED $722,655
Six Months Record at Centen-
nial-Euraka.
COST NOT ANNOUNCED
BUT 1T Is THOUGHT TERM WILL
SHOW HANDSOME PROFIT.

The first semi-annual statement OF
the Centennial Eureka Mining COM
pany since. the reorganization, covering
the period from January l to July !.
this year, was yesterday made up in
the local offices preparatory to its sub
mission to the directors. 1t covers in
detail all business done by the COM
pany during the period named and
most likely makes a gratifying exhibit,
but as no figures were given out to
substantiate it, the conclusion is sim
ply drawn from inference.
That a full and complete statement
would have pleased the stockholders
and mining fraternity generally, partic-
ularly that portion which has an eye
on that cOmpany's stock as an invest
ment. goes without saying, and it is to
be regretted that Managing Director
Holden did not see fit to give it in its
entirety.
The portion of the statement which
was given out makes a most gratifying
exhibit. as far as it goes. II shows that
the metallic contents of the ore sold
had, under the prices quoted, total
value of 1922, 655.54. The statement sub
mitted was as follows:
upper pTOuuCGQ, lslto,tOO pOuuNos
which at 1917 cents per pound, amount
ed to 1889, 495.OS.
Gold, 14,62S0S1 ounces, at $20.67 per
ounce, 1902. 377.50
Silver, SS4, 63S27 ounces. at so cents
per ounce, $3.50, 1926
Total, S722, 655.54.
How much ore it took to produce
that much copper, gold and silver, was
not stated. What it cost to mine, trans
port and reduce it, or any other data
which would have made the figures
quoted valuable, was not explained, so
the public is just as wise as though
no figures had been given.
1t must not be inferred, however, that
the companys business has not been
profitable. because there is no question
but what it has. During the period
named 100000 has been distributed in
dividends, and it is generally believed
the company has a good healthy re
serve still in the treasury. The Won
der is, however. that giving out what
it has. the management could not see
its way clear to tell it all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
TAXES CHARGE OF AsHBRooK.
j. F. Turner, Late of Old Teleg aph,
Made superintendent.

john p. Turner late superintendent
u the Old. Telegraph mine at Bingham,
has been rendered and has accepted a
like position with the Salt Lake Mining
d ImprOy ement company and last
night the gentleman left to take charge
of the comp9ny's mine, the Ashbrook
in Box Elder county. Mr. Turner has
the reputation of being one of the best
mine suDeriLtendents in this state, and
his selection TO handle the Ashbrook
amounts TO an assurance that the
property, which so recently recorded a
strike of sensationally rich silver ore
VIII be opened in a manner which will
prove profitable to the company from
every standpoint.
In BINGHAM. where Mr.. Turner is
best known, he has the reputation OF
doing good work. employing good men
and compelling them TO do good work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
DYER SHELTER RUNNING.
Turning Out Bullion From % Per
Cent Copper Ore.
Especial Correspondence.)

Vernal, Aug. THE smelter at the
Dyer mine is now running smoothly,
turning out bullion regularly, and
matters are beginning to hum gener-
ally at the camp.
Although a great deal of the high
grade ore has been regularly shipped
to the railway and thence to Chicago,
the run thus far shows that the ore in
the bins which is classed as second
grade averages 22 per cent in the red
metal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
vERNA MINING COMPANY.
Incorporated to Operate Ground In
Draper District.

For the purpose of developing the
Verna group of six mining claims and
the Louie B. claim, situated in South
Dry creek. Draper mining district, the
Verna Mining company was incorpor-
ated yesterday in this city with a cap
ital stock of $50, O0o in 1O-cent shares.
William G. Taylor is president; Joseph
F. Simmons, vice president, secretary
and treasurer. and Phoebe S. Taylor,
Jesse P. Daley and Adrian F. Simmons
are the other directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
FOOT DISEASE RACES.
Quarantine Enforced Against Ami
mails From Europe.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Oficial ad-
vices to the department of agriculture
report that the foot disease is prevalent
among livestock through almost all of
Europe, except Norway, Sweden and
Holland, and Importation of animals
from European countries, principally
Austria, Belgium, France, Germany
and Switzerland, is prohibited by this
government.
A special permit from the department
for the entry of all animals subject TO
contagious disease and applications for
permits from the countries where the
dreaded disease is prevalent, are being
refused by the department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
NEW KIND OF ORE FLOORS.
Cement to Be Substituted For Wood
at B. c. & G. Smelter.

A new scheme. the first of its kind
80 far as known, is to be introduced
in the monster ore bins now nearing
completion at the Bingham Copper &
Gold Mining cOmpany's smelter. These
bins cover a space of 65x400 feet and
are designed to hold 5000 tons of ore.
To avoid the inconvenience and trou-
BILE which is always present in bins of
this character where the floors are
built of plank, Constructing Engineer
Nutting has decided to use cement, be-
lieving that the hard, smooth surface
thus obtained viii prove much more
satisfactory and economical in the long
run.
This innovation is only one of the
many new ideas which will enter into
the details of construction of this mod
ern plant which when completed will
present many surprises in the way of
smelter construction. That the new
scheme on ore bin floors will prove sue
cessful there is no doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city during the past week amounted TO
SS05,473, yesterdays proportion being
$40, 700, divided as follows:
T. r. Jones & Co., ores. SIS. 400; bull
lion, IS, 400.
National Bank Of the Republic, gold
bars, $4,000.
Mccormick & Co.. Mlngo bullion. ST.
700; ores, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
BROKE HER SHOULDER.
Distressing Accident to Mrs. Peter
Gourley.

distressing accident befeH Mrs
Peter GourIey, an aged resident of
Goshen at Saltair Friday night She fell
from the steps of a car, breaking her
shoulder. The train was crowded and in
the general rush for seats, Mrs. Gourley
lost her balance, falling heavily TO the
platform. Manager tBateman brought the
injured woman into town and provided
Tor her at the Walker house, Dr. Bower
reducing the fracture.
Mrs. Gourley attaches no blame to any
one and is grateful for the kind treat
ment of the Saltair officials She was
able TO travel last. night and started
home on the evening train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Yesterdays Business.

Yesterdays call on change brought
out so shares of Grand Central at s5.76
and 200 shares of Mammoth at s2.1412,
a slight advance over ruling prices
earlier in the week. Lower Mammoth,
May Day, Sacramento and Yankee
Consolidated also contributed to the
days business, closing quotations being
marked UP as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
NO GRAND CENTRAL DIVIDEND.
At Directors Meeting Yesterday It
Was Again Passed.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE. ]

Provo, Aug. 1.-THE directors of the
Grand Central and the Victoria Mining
companies held their monthly meeting
in the Grand Central rooms today.
Nothing but routine business was at
tended to. The dividend for the Grand
Central for the month was passed. Will
liam Hatfield and George Q. Cannon of
the Grand Central were in atteS dance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
THE DEXTER CLEANUP.
Nice Shipment of Bullion and Cyan
ides Received.

Yesterdays express brought in from
the Dexter property, at Tuscarora,
consignment of gold bullion valued at
$4,000 and about 400 pounds of cya-
hides, worth about $4,000 more. The
mine has been more than paying its
way for several months past, and the
August cleanup is looked forward to
with a feeling that, barring accident,
it viii greatly exceed any month in the
company's history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
FOR ORPHANS HOME.
Benefit to Be Given at the Theatre
Thursday Night.

The following programme will be
given for the benefit Of the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery at the Salt
Lake theater, Thursday evening, Au-
gust 16. Concert will begin at $3.50
sharp. There will be no encoreS- Mr..
H. S. Goddard viii have charge of the
programme:
THE Blossoms Close at Eve" Abt
G. D. Tyler, H. G. Whitney, H S
Ensign, John D. Spencer.
1.-TWO Grenadiers' ........... Schumann
H. S. Goddard.
"Pastorale Sonata" ~ Beethoven
Professor ]. A Anderson.
Gypsy Love Song $1,000. Vincent
Miss Harrington.
MY Dreams" . Tosti
Fred c. Graham.
Concerto ................... Max Busch
w. c. Give.
ooh for a Burst of Song Allitsen
Arvilla Clark.
Thou Art Ny Life" 49,. Mascheroni
T. S. Ashworth.
Second Rhapsody" - List
Arvilla Clark. Professor A. c. Lund
1.-The Swallows - Cowen
Miss Elsie Barrow.
1.-The Erl King ..... Shubert
Professor A. c. Lund.
Ben Bolt" quartette, George D. Pypr.
H. G. Whitney. H. S. Ensign. John
D. Spencer.
Aeeompanist, Professor a. c. Lund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Willy COUNT LAMSD0RFF.
New Russian Foreign Minister Is
Sharp.

London, Aug. u.-Count Lamsdorf, the
cars new foreign minister, is reputed
among diplomatic negotiators as being
one of the easiest yet one Of the most
difficult men to deal with because he SO
readily appTehends what the other side
wants and why il wants IL
His power OF projecting himself INTO
the aspira tons and necessities OF other
countries IS so uniform that he amazeS
the ambassadors by pointing out how
change III their designs would be popular
at home.
Unlike most Russian statesmen, he Be
lieves in newspapers and suggested TO
Count Cassini the prOpriety Of giving ID
the Associated Press those long and III
teresting interviews from time 10 tine
that have been the subject Of considerable
comment among the diplomats at Wash
ingtOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Grand Central. 50@S576.
Lower Mammoth. 600d4S$4c; IOOOq4Slsc;
100d4Sssc
Mammoth, 200Qs2 1415
May Day, 2O0a62c; 2OOd62lsc; 6OOq6214c;
1000617sc: A0061z.c
Sacramento, 500Gz3c.
Yankee Consolidated. 1.0C0Q512c.
Shares sold, 4,750
Selling value, $&54525.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

also; but no maj, who ever worked for
him but what respected him. Al the
Ashbrook he will soon surround him
self by men competent and, always
willing to earn their pay, anu the mine
will be opened in g manner that viii
reflect credit upon him as well as the
company owning it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
PILGRIMS TO ROME.
English Nobility and Clergy Will Go
in October.

London, Aug. 1.-THE preparations a-e
almost complete for the pilgrimage OF
Roman Catholic nobility and clergy o.
England 10 Rome during October.
The Duke of Norfolk and CardlnA
Vaughn will take part in it.
Church 1c~iOdicals believe the pope
will T. e 90 ~Uunity TO make an import
ant araC -l.-. lent in connection with the
English -.-v n church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Metal Market.

Silver, 6OEsc per ounce.
Copper, 1880 per pound.
Lead, A. S. 81 r. Co.'S price, s.; New
York brokers', 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
A vacuum. Crowded With Business.
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES

Consult County Clerk or the Respec--''
Signers for Further Information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. in and for Salt Lake eo- ~.
", state Of Utah In the matter Oh OF ~
estate of. Charles @. Stifel. deceaS-
Notice.-The petition Of P. A SoI'gI i-9 n
praying for the issuance TO hiIlS7gi- ,,-iII
letters of administration with me .;fsI
annexed in the estate of Charles O. sun IN
deceased, has been set for hearing n
Saturday the 1st day of September a s1c,rrt
1900, at $50 a m, at the county - In
house, in the court room Of said c94ifi
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county. I l--Irr
Witness the clerk OF SAID chs tbis
(Seal) with the seal thereof aHlAeU'
9Th day of Aug. 4. ID. lSyL -,,.-l,
DAVID c. DUNBAR, CiESVs-k
BY ALBERT J. Scare, Deputy C-'
Dickson, Ellis & Ellis, Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Boston Mining Stocks.

-tSDeclaI 10 The HeTdIu.l
Boston, Mass, Aug. lilo Amalgamated
at $500.
Cochiti at $S25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
LORD CURZON LUCKY.
Rain Accompanies Him to the Famine
REGIONS.

Regions.
London, Aug. 1.-Engiand is StlH man
ifesting much interest in the famine COR
dit:ons IN India and the extensive t2s.
Of investigation made by the Ylcesgs.
Lord CurZon Whether. as suggested -'
some papers, the supeTstitious and couI-
teous Indians will attribute TO me We
rOys presence the recent SAUSAGE
rainfall or not, il is pointed out JhSI j, =
his good fortune that the rain Ie-- a. a.:
this coincidence is likely to add % Ills
assets as an Indian ruler
One of the incidents Of the ElcsItE
TIP was his recent trip to the AeIAoe.-ss-
Orphanage at Napadad, where i.gJo en-,
rem will be fed and restored TO their par
ents when the famine is over
A Vacuum Crowded With Business
Detroit Free PressJ
Does your father seem depressed al
restless without occupation in MS oTl----
ing days?" he
without occupation? Why. ne ms s..
camera. and takes pictures Of BABY rum
morning till night"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
~-3D-R
NOTICE.

Saltair tickets free this week with
every 81 purchase at National Tea
Impt. Co., Sd So. and Main. Tickets
good for Monday, Aug. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

Don't miss the great battle between
the Monitor and the Merrimac, and
storming Fort Sumter. Calder's park
all this week. Admission, 10 cents
after 1880 D. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


IN Regard 20 The Assessment 81 Real
Property in the CHS OF savannah cor
Taxation Ter the Year is1
onicc IaN Assessors uul Receivers. 81
NaunaH, Not 80. i." luicr resolu-
ton o. th- board tax payers are hereby
notified that tho assessment ana valuation
az property Tor the year lsup .n the alb
f'nee Of u'je. nn-, viii ue continued =
TIE basis % taxation by To. oify ~ Savan-
ran Tor ihe yatr lH1 as 10 real estate.
including imprYv cmeuts covered thereby .
except 1r 90 Nashin -tou. Warren. Rey-
nolds. Derby Decker and Franklin wards.
ana such otArr wards ts may De- ro-as-
s'ssod due notice OF which viii DC given
through The press On Jan J. 1901.
Objections. ~ any must bc made IN
writing and fled ln the on Of the Board
Of Tax Assessors ana Receivers wlthla
FIFTEEN DAYS after tlc date ~ tho
publication ~ this notice No objections
win De considered unless verified by 40
afldavt made by the property owner o.
has agent. stating that ihe property has
been assessed higher than lts actual mar
kef value
In the absence OF objections within tho
Time specified "a, ass ssmeut aud palds-
usn Wla be- CONS dcreI as satisfactory.
aud viii he bind ng for the year iDl
J. ~ d. OSBORNE. Chairman
Savannah. Gao Nov g. 1900
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-15
GEORGIA saw Will MEN.
conclusions of the Meeting Of the
sssocintion at Triton.

conclusions OF the Meeting Of the
sssocIntion az Triton.
Triton. Ga. Dec. ii-Thc Georgia Saw
min Association hold an interesting meet
ing a. enc Hota Sadie So this csy and
disposed o. some very important matter
Tire association has taken up the mat
tors Of freight rates from tAe entire -oe-
ton to tine southeastern territory, as well
ae the western, ana have been allowed a
concession u the first named OF - per
hundred pounds. out under "a, existing
.ir.uu stances tnty win goutiuu, their de-
mau.ls ior thc restoration of she old r4te
.hlt Was IN effect before any Of the ads
sau. .a made daring the past year.
Iho influence ~ Gibbs ur-atualuou b
ycrs powerful ana thcr WIZ doubtless
-e.ug. tne coueca- iors asked D. Wli te
.u many Ways az areat adtHutur, 60 the
ralruals. a- at present timber .hat BE- nl-
iuW,d Go It.at u Goo, tOr.sl. VIII bt
brought IS tpe markc. 90 tae lower rate.
Tho present srin Be- prouiut.y, aHl tbt
class ot buiiilug material THAT ie mad.
fom such TIMBER IS furnished hy other
sections. uud los This tus touuae. i- losi
to the roads OF thi- territory
THE meet4ug Wa "a worry -fgoul aul ,u-
uhusiastle one und hy tHe reports show
tnlt tht utilities interest Hrr ltlt.ug go
more activity. ana tho Fe.,- fat hI
.am.uu year are very bright
Mr. a. ~ T.ft, president Of the 90 .o-
ci4tiou presided at Doe meeting. and was
assisted by the secretary. Air. b. IT, Way
msr
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-15
VIII M wrDDEp o. J,N 1.
Mr. ~pnce and Niss Collier 10 ~.
NHrrfcd-othrr Dnrien News

Mr.. ~pnce and Nss Collier 10 ~.
MHrricd-othcr Dnrien News
hauea. 81. D.. ti-The app.ua slue
marua@, al d. Julian A. sps.. .tsnst
81 the % nen Blnk ana Ais p.ue o.-
Collier %, maaa splu- - ,ne t.ile 81
e7nsefs ttoo .n au er.e- uer $50. 4
both CO... sell 8u4 ttorielg known Th.
ceremony 1911 bt performed Id nooa OF
tne 1f-t daf of ta, u,N .entarF at rae
Baptist Church 1T inanu sprre IA the
bride Iri groom vii srris, here the next
afternoon ana ulN be- ai home to sHcir
friends iu emo IIrttA residence ot tho
Spaces GA tIr Ridge.
Mr Space o. mlueut in bu-lrc-s cit-
Giles a. is Indicated by the rssuot I1l.
position hc holds and uts won Cd t.gh
place Boa tae respect Juu admiration Of
every one hy his Dou.,eous an1 gentle
manly conduct under 600 .ir.um tucc.
ilis intended hr.ie Is Young Lads n
high culture. kuuwn for her beauty ana
ner mental attachments luI lowed Ter her
many womauIy traits OF character
Hunters have been having rare sport on
tht coast and islands thlz flll ana some
good records have been made Deer have
been quite plentiful. FoAes aud o.her au-
imal- have furnished many d chase for
sports mtu aud their dog. and duck hunt
efs have been well repaid for fhclr time
Nr r o. MacFarAud. president ul the
Darieu and Western Rslnotd. has been
here au tine Gam for his health
huntiue great rart 90 the
deer and others who have ureompanicI
him from Dlrleu. Crescent lnd sapclo
have mad good iuDk
match e.m. Of so,f a. Unusual In