davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
IMPROVEMENTS IN
MEXICAN MINING
American Miners and Machinery
are Producing Good Results
UTILIZING WATER POWER
Zig Smelling aud Reductions Conn
pnny Announces Erection OF
an Extensive Plant

Mining IN Mexico Is undergoing much
Improvement these days and Is receive
Ing new Impetus from the inuoduc-
ton into country Of American mine
working and smelling machinery
Manager Warren G.. Bogue OF the Mine
and smel,er Supply company has Just
returned from a trip 20 the neishbor
republic. and while his visit was com
fined principally 70 the city Of Mexico
his business dealings with residents
there enabled him to hear much Of the
development Of the mining industry
there
a prospectus issued by the Guaynopa
Smelling and Reduction company
which is incorporated under the laws
OF South Dakota, says that the Seven
Star and MOnCloya mines, producing
gold, silver, lead and copper, are sit
uated In Guaynopa canyon. municipal.
ity OF T0mochlc mining district OF
Guerrero state Of Chhauhau, Republic
OF Mexico. about ninety miles south
west Of Casas Grandes, the terminus of
the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre q Pa
cihC railroad There ia said 10 De- a
good wagon road from Casas Grandes
% Chinchupa The Rio Grande. Sierra
Madre q Pacific railroad has CONF
pleted surveys Of a proposed extension
Of their railroad 90 within twenty-five
miles Of the mines.
The Seven star mine consists OF nine
pertencias ana the MonCloya forty-fiye
n
making hfty-fOur pertenCias In "a body.
The company says II has an mex
haustlhle and permanent water power
iu connection with the mines. IL Is OBJ
tanned from the GuaynOpa river, which
runs through the mining properties The
fall Of the river through the Guaynopa
canyon is from fifteen 10 twenty per
cent. and q head Of 200 feet or more
can easily be obtained In a short dis
lance Of the mines ana al small cost
The company has acquired the water
and timber. consisting Of oak and pine
From this timber they propose 10 Sc
cure their supply Of charcoal The sup
ply Of timber IS practically inexhausti-
bic.
The cost Of transporting and treating
ores from this district 20 the smelters
az + Paso, Texas. and AguascalIentes.
Mexico. is about $500 Mexican money
per ton Of 1900 pounds.
This enormous charge for transporta-
tIon alone excludes from ship
ment all ores OF less value
than 800 per ton gold. To meet
this difficulty the company proposes
putting up a custom smelter plant on
the Seven Star property. which Is IN
the most central position. trails from
several mines meeting there.
There are also within twenty miles Of
the mines at least fifty mining claims
owned by various parties all OF which
win use the smelters Of the company
for the reduction Of their ores. being
unable 10 ship 20 other parts on account
% the great cost OF transportation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
STAR CON. POSTS
PRINCIPAL SALES
Fifty Nine Hundred Shares Traded
at Advanced Figures
GAINS OVER YESTERDAY
several Other Properties Participate
In This Mornings Business
Record of Sales.
GAINS OVER YESTERDAY,
TOOAYS ME TAILS!
SILVER 90 7'3
LEAD. Sk0O
CASTING COPPER l5H

Star Consolidated was made the prln-
cipal play ground upon which the stock
brokers gambolled on change this
morning. 5000 shares changing hands
at figures ranging In fractions from "a
cents to 76t cents. While the ham
mer was longer suspended over this
stock than any other shown on the
board today, several other properties
experienced some movement ConsOli-
dated Mercur. Daly-West and Nam
moth coming In for a greater share Of
the trading next to Star Consolidated.
At yesterdays meeting Of the ex-
change this stock was sold at from 7lh
cents TO "A cents, so that the highest
price paid today shows a gain Of 2H
cents IN the twenty-four hours; and
while the stock in closing fell little
short OF today's maximum selling fig
ure, II closed as a sturdy member at IS
cents bid and 1888 cents asked
Grand Central. May Day Valeo, Joe
Bowers and Yankee poked their noses
into the trading, a few shares OF each
going at these respective highest
figures: $500; 12,9i; ls& pa and ols.
While business today was not such as
TO be termed lively 1t was by no means
dull, and the prospects are for further
gains by tomorrow This is how all the
stocks that received attention stood at
the end q this mornings call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
CASE az DESTTUTIOy.

There Is said 10 be a case Of want and
restitution az 76S south state street
Where lives Mrs. Cecil Bernstein. a
widow She has three small boys 10
care for besides herself They are the
sons Of Louis Friedman, the peddler
who was robbed by highwaymen I'm the
eastern part of the State about three
months ago. Friedman has ALWAYS
manifested great parental affection and
When he committed his three bows 90
the care OF the widow Bernstein. ON
starting ON his trip last sprirg Dc
promised 20 pay her SEQ "a month for
lhelF support The promise was kent
up 70 about two months ago. when the
last word that the woman received
rom MIN was from Rawllns Wyoming
saying that De would send her some
goods In a few days which she could
sell and realize enough on them 10
compensate her for the keep OF his sons.
Mrs. bernstein ana not get the goods
and fears that Friedman has mot y.ltb
foul play Depending upon The REMIT
lances from Friedman. she has cou-
uacied debts which she cannot paw.
and she says she is now In need OF ne
neoessaries OF life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21

and steel the reduction is greater In
proportion than that IN pig IRON, where
the IAN so FAR has been only from ho
cents 90 ST. Thus wrought iron bars
are now selling at 5000 Tor ordinary
and 5000 FOR specials "a reduction ln
both cases of $3.50 q ton while buyers
are taking only for present needs am
ticlpaung "a further fall Plates have
also been reduced $3.50, and are now
selling at Sa5 q ton while a further drop
OF Sl20 has been made ON ship plates
TO meet offers 0f German and American
steel. which have been made as l0w ns
$3.50 90 $3.50. Steel rails, which Tor
some months have been firm at 500.
are now offered at from y3l2 90 $3.50.
Meanwhile costs OF production COM
tineu high fuel ore and wages having
fallen less than iron Makers have Co
face a reduced demand without know
ing Just how 90 reduce their costs. I'm
Scotland the coal operators have of
fcred "a reduction of 2j cents on furnace
coal, but this is less than the furnace
men wanted. and they are threatening
90 blow out their furnaces, on course.
some OF this Is in the nature Of a blum
90 induce other people 10 lower prices.
but there Is no doubt that the British
ironmasters are facing the difficulties
that always follow a boom period ana
that they find more trouble In accom-
m0dating themselves 10 the conditions
than our own usually DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
MINING NOTES.

Good reports are coming from the
la Sal mountains,
Five carloads OF ore Is the latest con-
tribution from the Uncle SAM
ID, W. Brunton Is out at Mercur and
viii go TO Bingham on his return Trip
Samuel Newhouse IS expected TO
reach Salt Lake about the first OF De-
cember
Hon David Evans has been inspect
ing properties In Thayne's canyon, near
Park city.
I'd w. Duncan has been looking
over mining properties ia Beaver coun-
ty Matt Cullen Ia now IN mat sec
ton looking to the securing OF patents
on several claims.
Experiments are being made looking
Co the use Of Stag from the Pascoe az
stockton for luXing purposes at the
new smcitor of the Bingham Copper
and Gold Mining company.
Colonel George W T. Dorsey is here
from Lincoln, Neb., and VIII probably
remain here until after the holidays
During his stay he win devote much
time 10 his mining business IN utah
The White Pine New, News says
that s. ~ Thompson formerly OF Park
city. has secured. 90 the interest Of
Salt Lake parties, a bond on the Ida
property, which Is located near White
Pine.
Il is expected that sinking win soon
be- resumed In the shaft OF the Honor
Inc mine But little water now re-
mains 10 be pumped out and the new
machinery is making very short work
OF that
on s. Peyton, Of the Royal Copper
Mining company, started today for
Chicago, where he will attend a meet
ing OF the stockholders Of that cor
roration, which Will be held on Decem-
Der LIST,
superintendent Skyrme and O'Niell
Of the Amalgamated Copper companys
mines az Butte. are investigating the
cave system OF mining now being prac-
tlced at the Consolidated Mercur aud
Highland Boy mines. They viii also
make a thorough examination OF the
Golden Gate mill. The gentlemen VIII
go out to Bingham before returning 10 !
Butte, where they may introduce some |
OF the practices Of Utah miners IN the |
extraction and handling Of ores
Manager Frank r. Ball, Of the West !
Argent. at Stockton, returned last |
night from a visit TO the property.
upon which was recently erected a new |
mill OF 100 tons daily capacity lie |
reports the mill running in excellent |
shape and saws that the property as a |
whole is making a good showing now, |
with prospects for improved outputs |
In the near future. About $4,000 tons |
Of low grade ore is estimated 20 now /
show. and that large bodies remain un-
covered is confidently felt and may rea-
sonably be expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
FIRST SIXTEEN YEARS

Determine structure and Physical Health.
II parents could realize what a crime
they commit IN permitting children to
have heavy drugs during their early
NE, such drugs, for instance. as coffee.
which stunts their growth, prepares
them for dyspepsia and nervous wrecks.
they would do anything. go % any
amount Of trouble and care. 10 change
the methods and give their children
the advantages that nature demands 10
produce perfect specimens
a sixty year old woman writes MY
oyer-indulgent papa used 20 say. al the
table. Why not let the child have what
she llkes u won't hurt her any lie
referred particularly TO my drinking
coffee. which / was very fond OF as a
child. lie honestly thought Il didn't
hurt me, Tor with his strong body ap-
parently without nerves, he was not
consciously affected by coffee, but the
effect on me-a bundle OF neryes-was
to develop restlessness and stunt my
growth.
"The first effect after drinking coffee
was that OF delightful exhllaraUon and
/ felt courage and strength 20 attack
almost any amount % active work. but
In q few hours the reaction came. with
misery In my chest. palpitatlon OF the
heart. and most unbearable pains IN my
stomach.
Finally my attention was called 10
Postum Cereal Food Coffee and we Sc.
cured some Of II. II was prepared ac-
cording 20 directions. but breakfast
being delayed. the Postum got an extra
boiling, which developed all it's virtues,
and we all fell In love with II from the
first moment Tho change In our physl-
cal health. after drinking Postum. was
something remarkable We have as de-
llcious coffee as any one could ask. but
Il Is a perfectly healthy coffee and the
more we drink OF &c. in reason. the bet
ter We are. I am satisfied that the in
creaslng amount Of heart difficulty OF
late years, among young people is d.
rectly attributable 20 the use Of coffee,
and It IS q great blessing to have so
safe and delicious a food coffee as
Postum. Please omit my name from
publication" , East Brookfield,
Mass. Name given upon application TO
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Brigham Jensen Forest Dale).
10 J. II. Schwartz. warranty
deed, j6Ni5j feet northeast from
llSA feet north OF southwest.
corner lot g. block a. l0-acre
plat \ Observation-Disclosures. ...R1 -6n
W. II. Park TO john Kell Gran.
ger). warranty deed 2eit acres
sections "a and 81. township 1
south, range l west .,........... 200
Jennie A. Froissth and husband
TO j. r. Walker Jr.. warranty
deed lot 10, block s. 5-acre plat
A. ytc. 49, O.. .'.''..,..".,,,.., 1881
W. II Brighton CBlg Cotton
wood, TO Charles Bagley, war
ranty deed, ~ acres northeast
quarter section 49, township
south, range 4 east ........... eD
Eliza Gr0o % W. n. Davis. war
ranty deed 2Xiih rods northeast
from rods north OF southwest
corner lot 4, block 81. plat b.. 1
Margaret Vandybarker to +. G.
Bagley (Brinton), Qult-clalm
deed, art northwest quarter sec
ton 10, township south, range
east .... Gee. ..........
Salt Lake county 10 NJ. c. soren-
sen Draper. Quit-clalm deed.
lots and ., block IL, plat a.
Estate OF John Herman TO
Enoch Convey. deed. lots 4 and
part lot 3, block IS, plat B.. li.75o
----
Total .",... ..u. ........8i62Ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Breeders Gazette: A few scientists
have ventured 70 deny the spontaneous
combustion OF hay. Farmers who have
lost barns from conhagrations which
could be traced to no other source were
firm enough In their belief that an
ounce Of such fact was worth a pound
OF scientific theory which held that heat
could not be raised TO the point Of COM
bustion In the haymow The question
has been investigated recently by an
official Of the United States weather
bureau, who found that fermentation
with moist hay may raise the tempera-
ture 10 3Ji degrees Fahrenheit at which
high temperature clover hay viii ignite.
The mooted point may therefore be ac-
cepted as settled from scientific point
OF view.
Montana stockmer are fearful lest
the winter should be severe, and thus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
MONEY AND BONDS
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov 2l.-December wheat
opened az 7OAGi. sold az n. and was
hammered down 20 70ih.
close. Wheat-NOvember. us. De-
cember, cember 1l90h. January. 72h
Corn November. 49, December 35N.
oats November, 2lM; December,
21#m7k.
Pork-November. 100. January.
II S2ia.
Lard-November 10; January,
G.S2H
Ribs-November 40; January,
eS2iS.
Cash, Wheat-No. red. 7217i; No.
9 red. 70d72ls No hard winter. 69d7i;
No. hard winter. No. northern
spring, 7l07i; No. northern spring,
7id74: No. s spring 6sd7s.
Corn-No, 2, i39i4, No. s. to3n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
SWEETWATER MINE STRIKE
Men Object to an Arbitrary Reduction Of 10
Cents Per Day.
Humors Against Methodist Minister
Cause Excitement Accused il
Given Protection.

Special Correspondence.
Rock Springs, wyo., Nov. 2O.-No.
sweetwater mine is idle today. the
cause being that yesterday morning
the 18th inst, after the miners had
gone 20 work. a notice was posted
among them that the miners OF the
sweetwater mine No. would be paid
ioc per ton Of 224O pounds, to take eff
feet on the same day the notice was
posted
Prior to this time one-thlrd was taken
Off for slack, zoe being paid for 22iO
pounds OF lump coal; under the new
system coal will be weighed IN the
mine cars on the dump with no deduc-
ton Tor slack,
The miners claim that under the new
system 1t viii be at least 40 cents per
day reduction.
All OF the miners came out Of the
mine this morning They are holding
a meeting to determine what course will
be best to pursue 10 settle their grlev-
ance.
CAUSES EXCITEMENT
There is quite a stir here over the al
legged indecent conduct Of the Rev.
CARTRIDGE Of the NJ. +. church, in the
presence OF little girls who attend his
church People here who stand for
law, order and morality after fully in
yestlgatlng the case are Of the opinion
that the reverend gentleman Is being
cruelty dealt with, as there Is not a
shadow OF evidence TO substantiate the
charge that is made against him. our
city papers went so far as TO say he
was run out Of Kemmerer for a similar
offense Bishop Talbot was here yes
terday He presldos over the Methodist
conference. He declares the statement
is a falsehood. that he removed Mr.. G.
TO Rock Springs thinking II was bet
ter field TO labor In. The reverend
gentleman was placed In the city jail,
20 keep him from the hands Of men who
were worked up TO such pitch through
Dame RumOr that they would have
dealt summarily with him. He was re-
moved 20 the county seat yesterday,
and will have a hearing next Monday,
the 26th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
GRAND CENTRAL, MAMMOTH.
Expert Testimony as to the Nature
Of Vein and as 20 surveys.

At the continuation yesterday OF The
Grand Central suit in NephA
state Engineer r.. g. Gemmeu testified
that he had checked up and found 90 De
correct all the surveys made by NJ. l..
Mcdonald. a mining engineer OF Butte.
These surveys had been made for ana
in the interests Of the Mammoth CONF
rany.
Y. VI. Clement was ON the stand near
Iy AN the afternoon giving expert tcsti-
mony as % the nature of the Mann
moths vein, which he characterized as
true dssure beyond "a doubt In his
mind. II Is expected that Mr.. Clements
examination win occupy a good portion
of today.
a telephone message from Nephl to-
Iay informs the News that the day
Was consumed in the taking OF more
expert testimony as no the ground for
nation and the nature of the mineral
veins upon the ground I'm controversy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
PRICES FURTHER ADVANCE
Bushes; Was Enormous in Volume, but the
Tone Was Yielding kNer High Opening
First Dealings Were In Very Large
Blocks Gains Generally Were
Only Fractional.

New York. Nov. 2i.--London led the
way in further advance In prices this
morning, Opening dealings here were In
very large lots, running from 1000 70 g.
600 shares in many leading stocks.
Gains. with few exceptions, were only
fractional. Northern Pacific rose Ia
and Union Pacific a point. There were
running sales Of 5000 shares Of North
ern Pacific preferred at S5h down to
S.. compared with S5A last night. Atchl-
son opened up an extreme rs o nrun-
ming sales Of 8 600 shares. Business was
IN enormous volume. but the tone was
yielding after the high opening on
heavy sales 20 take profits The effect
was most marked IN the Northern Pa
cafe which lost lulA for the common
and preferred respectively. Subsequent
IT, there was "A rally and the 81. Louis
and San Francisco stocks advanced
from ] 20 points, the Northern Pa
cafes got within a shade OF the high
est. Sugar rose over @ Before IL o'clock
the market became highly irregular.
The fractions felt the Impulse OF a
heavy demand which advanced them
lG2is with Brooklyn Transit leading
other stocks succumbed 10 profit TAX
ing. am the weight Of these sales caus-
ga the fractions 20 run off before noon
Gains IN some OF the steel stocks the
tobaccos and the Northern Paclfcs
were wiped ont and other stocks re-
acted a point. The market became
quieter at lower level The Frangers
continued 20 show strength 81. Paul
rose 49,
Bonds were in good demand and
strongly held.
SUGAR.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. 37,;
centrifugal, 9G test. as; mOlasses sugar,
3is refined. steady; crushed. 500; pow
dered, $40, grauulatei, $50
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on cal. firm at 4a4h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper sac per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business IN bankers bills az 4Sii4QI
FOR demand. ana 4Sl for sixty DAYS.
posted rates iS2 and 4S5is: CONNER.
Cial bills, 4s0I4A.
silver certificates. 6iLG65.
Bar silver $685.,
Mexican dollars, J0L.
Government bonds steady. refundlns
2s registered l.04il DO coupon, 1OiH 2s
registered. -; 2s registered. i09ib. do
coupon. l.09i2; new Is registered and
coupon. 1877; ola a. registered and
coupon. ll5' IS registered and coupon.
fl2A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21

and not pay Il out "a q bait 20 gulliblo
people 70 whom they wish to sell their
stock? It the stock is such q good
thing and they try Co make IL appear
So by their report -why do they want to
unload ~ why not keep 1t them-
selves2
"ro the average Colorado man who u
familiar with mines ana mining deals.
the stratton Independence Limited az
N2.5O a share looks Ike a mighty good
thing TO let alone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21

Cattle-Recelpts 10000 Mostly 10
cents lower, except choice Good 70
prime steers, j.25Q5.SO. poor 10 me-
dium, 4.25a5.l5 stockers and feeders,
3oN4.3O, COWS. 2. 6O0i 90. helfers. 2.65
Nl65, Gamers. 1902 GO: bulls. 2.65Q
$50. calves, i0Oa5.75. Texas fed
steers 4.0OGi.Sj; grass steers. $3.50
40. bulls. 2.5003.25
Hogs-Receipts today. i2 1000. tomor-
row, $4,000: left over, 5.S9S. Steady, clos
ing firm top. 1924; mixed and butch
ers 4.5jNl.92ls good 20 choice heavy,
4.7O0i 90. rough heavy. 4.55m4.G5:
light l.6004.90; bulk OF sales. 4.75d4.S5.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Steady to
strong Good 20 choice wethers, 3.900
4 20, fair 20 choice mixed. 3.GOd4 90:
western sheep. 3.900i,2O Texas sheep.
2.50n3 so: native lambs, i0q5 20;
western lambs, 47jN5.20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21

The Dexter and Tuscarora are now
consolidated, the articl9s OF incorpora-
ton having that object In view being
filed with the county clerk. The con-
soidated company Is capitalized at a
million dollars the share being placed
at two dollars apiece. h. II. Airs Is
president. 5. b. Miner. vice president.
John Dern, T.. O. Lee and Charles j.
DevereauN. directors: Geo T.. Airs. Sec
rotary and treasurer. The Dexter-Tus-
carora Consolidated Gold Mines COM
pany is the name Of the new organiza-
ffon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
AN AGREEABLE AFFAIR.
Complimentary to Bishop Alfred Solo'
mon of the 22nd Ward.

on Monday, the 18th inst, Bishop Al
fred Solomon was the guest OF honor at
a social party held at his residence It
was instigated and prepared by a num-
Der Of the ladies OF the Twenty
ward, as a testimonial OF esteem. The
guests numbered forty-one, OF both
sexes. Not few Of them were friends
who are not residents OF the ward
Among them was a group OF the Bish-
ops fellow-laborers In the Temple.
The initiatory part Of this sOciable
consisted Of pleasant informal con
VersatIon. which was suspended when
the time came for the company 20 par
take OF a bounteous repast Then there
was singing and speech-making by the
guests, the burden Of the sentiments
expressed being the high regard in
which Bishop Solomon Is held by those
who uttered them. The honored guest
responded appropriately. The affair
was greatly enjoyed by all who par
ticipated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
POLICE POINTERS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ben Farrer was released from the
city Jail last evening after serving a
term Of ISIS days for keeping a disorder
~ house. He celebrated his release last
night by getting drunk He was ar
rested by officer Hemple and locked
up IN fail again.
The contract for making FIVE dozen
quilts FOR the city Jail has been award
ed to the 81 Marks guild. The quilts
are 10 weigh six pounds each, and the
price 70 be paid IS Sl.75 per quilt
officer Ed Davies has found a
Featherstone bicycle that was evident
ly stolen Up to date he has not been
able 10 locate the owner. The wheel
Is at the police station
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
Suits Withdrawn.

The suits which S. ]. Richie has been
prosecuting against the Canadian Cop
per company ln Canada have been A.
nally Withdrawn The suits In the
United States brought by Mr. Richie
against Messrs. Burke and others are
sthl before the courts, but his COM
plants are an settled so far as the
Canadian Copper company Is concern
ed, and there Is no longer any lltiga-
ton pending against that company on
his account