davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
A MAMMOTH DIVIDEND.
Probability That Another Will Be
Posted This Month

1t is pretty certain that the direc-
tors OF the Mammoth Mining company
will get iE another dividend this
month. It was thought a week or so
ago that the matter would not come up
at the next regular meeting, but one
Of the officials of the company said
yesterday that it looks very much now
aS if the company would be able to
make the next distribution by the 1st
Of May.
'Of course. said the gentleman, eve
may not get around To it. but the way
President Mcintyre is sending in ore,
it is a pretty safe guess that there viii
be another dividend this month"
Mr.. Mcintyre has said that he would
not favor making any dividends under
10 cents share, or $4,000 so if he
observes that rule, that is the amount
it would be made. which would make
$50 900 this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
cEN.-EUREKA FILES ARTICLES
C. E. Allen Designated as Resident
Agent of the COMPANY.

A copy of the articles of incorpora-
ton of the Centennial Eureka Mining
company, organized under the laws of
the state of Maine. and succe eding the
late Utah corporation of the same
name, was filed yesterday with the
county clerk of Salt Lake county. A
certificate was also filed deSig-
mating Clarence Z. Allen the company's
resident agent for this state. The new
company's capital stock is fixed at 3d.
600, 600, III S25 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Real Estate Transfers.
A. w. Smith to J. Z. Smith, part lot
cnctinr, 4nrr-r,slnirn sNufh

A. w. Smith to J. Z. Smith, part lot
1, section 81 township SOUTH
range l east .........-.........-..
James Nilsson to Eliza Spencer,
20xl6 rods southwest from rods,
west of northeast corner lot y,
block IL, Ten acre plat 49, !
Sarah A. Openshaw TO Sarah 4.
WiScomb. lots IA to is, block 1
HamptOn's subdivision ..--.-----..
E F. Schettler to CT. H ScheItler
3X5 rods southwest from northeast
corner lot l, block SO, plat D.
g. /. Nye to John Riches, lots TO
%, Ten acre plat a ..-..-..-....:-:..
Helen Crawford 10 Lulu L. Stlehl,
10X5 rods, southeast from north-
west corner of lot s. block 81, plat
Edwin Marks to Annie MoultOn.. ~
X9 rods southeast from 1912 rect
east and 9el4 feet south OF north
west corner of lot ?. block ., pat
b --.-----..
Arthur Kesler TO A. 7. Drury, ~
acres northeast quarter Secuon =
township ] south range west
Althea Brown and husband TO w
]. Husband, 39x127 feet southeast
from northwest corner lot 4, oiocK
~, plat = ................-.--..
Jennings Bros Inv. Co, TO H f.
West. 165x99ls feet southwest from
9l2s feet west of northeast corner
lot 6, block 50 plat A .............. .
W. p. Hunter ct al to W. r
James, exc rods northeast from
southwest corner lot 4, block %
plat b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Suspension at Tintic Iron.
Especial Correspondence

Robinson, April I.-Some little un-
easiness was felt here yesterday when
the Tintic Iron closed. as it was feared
that the suspension meant an indefinite
closing down. Resident SuDerintend-
ent Knight, who is in charge Of the
property, stated that the stopping Of
work is but temporary and that ar
engagements are being made to resume
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
MAY BUILD A SHELTER.
Plans of the Carbonate Hill Owners
"A Bonanza Prcnnsitinn

rams OF the carbonate Hill Owners
"A Bonanza Proposition.
1t is aInsost a definitely settled mat
ter that a smelter will be built at the
Carbonate Hill mine in Morgan county.
instead of a concentrating MILL as pre-
viously intended. This was the infor-
NATION given out yesterday by y. E.
briggs, one Of the owners of the mine.
who returned from the property only
day or so ago. The mine is developing
into a mammoth proposition, and the
present showing is something far be-
yond the expectations oil the owners.
The cross-cut which Intercepted the
vein sometime ago has been run for
distance Of nearly fifty feet into it, and
there is no indication of the opposite
wall yet. We simply don't know what
we have got" Mr.. briggs said yester-
day, but ii looks as if there is a
mountain of ore.
When we are working on the east
side of the mountain the vein dips into
the mountain and over on the west side
the same conditions are found, 50 there
Is every indica ton that the two veins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

The title OF the property owned by the
american Mining company. adjoining
the Sarlsa. is now vested in Eben Smith
oI Colorado. The individual stockhold-
efs nave received their checks and the
transfer to Mr.. Smith has been made.
MIS-. j. H. McChrystal was the largest
owner in the corporation. The company
owned the Wolf claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city for the past week amounted to
sooi,19S, yesterdays proportion. of that
amount being SIS, 500, as follows:
lion, so. 400.
Mccormick & Co. Mingo bullion.
1880; ores. Sc. 800.
o. commercial National bank, ores,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
ORE, BULLION AND cYAHIDEs
First Half of April Shows Big In
crease.

The receipts of cyanides in this city
for the first half of April amounted to
300 pounds, as against 2,157 pounds for
the first half of last month, a gain Of
913 pounds. The half months receipts,
figured at S25 per pound, would make
the product worth s76,750. or nearly
S25. 900 more than was marketed for the
same period in March.
AS compared with the first half of
March the ore and bullion record is also
worthy of mention. Last months re-
ceipts for the time named was $61S, 19S,
while for the first half of April the to-
tai is $740.S9 an increase over the
March figures of 1922, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Eagle & Blue Bell. yO06S0c.
Lower Mammoth, 100G53s4c; 5eOG5ic: 200
G5424; 100d5412c; 1O0d547sc; !. 700d56c.
Mammoth 1O0GS2 201z 2O00S2. 201s: 1000
$500; 500GS2. POS; 4006$2 p; 1000$2. p; 2001
$2.2115; 1OeQS2. 2l9s; 2000S2 2114.
Petro. 100G3Sc.
Tescra, 500G2Sc.
Golden Eagle II .00062c
May Day. 5O0q$112l2; 50OQS112: 5o09
s1.10la: S0GdS1.10
Tetro, 1,0006t57kc.
Bunker Hill, 3000G2sc.
Total shares sold e. 900
Selling value of stock, $9,5e2.96
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

woik. put in Tom Ryan
An l Jest came in Z cont.
added Tom Bell. at wbioL srencs
looked up and insisted tbsr WALTERS
begged. '-' ne usgss
All four were ''moocbin .
to the policeman. and W.. aecOrdp,
up again 10 say he never 49, sprars
Sit down" thundered the ~ssed
you are not being tria7 D., p C,SSsecutor
man looked hurt. but said he Ola
guess we will be rss lining.
IelioMs py Monday" said tn vt You
each at hard labor" 1I'rIy days
All Milted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
SOME CYANIDE TESTS.
Property in the ophir District Makes
. Good Showing.

Manager Claiming of the Boston
Gold Mining & Milling company had a
cyanide test made few days ago of
some of the ere from the comDany's
property in Ophir mining district,
which showed an average of 81 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
HARRY COLES BUY.
Becomes the Owner of the Minnie
Argentum Group.

Harry B. Cole. business manager of
the Mining Review. received a sheriff's
deed yesterday TO the property former
ly owned by the Minnie Argentum Gold
& Silver Mining company. located in
the Utah county side of the Tintic dis
trict. There are five claims in all, the
Minnie Argentine, Gold Treasure, An
ME and Hurley. The group was sold
to Mr. Cole a few days ago TO satisfy
a Judgment against the company for
S647.26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

This win Justify active development
being steadily prosecuted on the prop
erty by the management, as 1t is be-
lieved that the ore values will stead
lily increase as depth is attained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
ORE BROUGHT $500.
Result of the Shipment From the
Old Gave Mine.

Settlements were made yesterday for
the two cars of ore shipped by the
lessees of the Old Cave mine near Mil
ford. The lot brought about $500, the
ore averaging L36 ounces gold, 9 ounces
silver. is per cent lead and AZ per cent
iron, bringing about SIS to the ton An
other carload is en- route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
TINTIc SHIPMENTS.
Output Last Week Was Up to the
AVERAGE
Special Correspondence1

Nopecidl COrreSpondence.)
Robinson, April 4.-Some of the new
shippers are absent from the list this
week, but on the whole the output is
about an average, considerably in ex-
cess Of what it was this time last year.
The following includes everything to
Saturday evening:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
About Zee.

Next TO quality comes the delivery.
We employ none but gentlemen for
drivers Take your choice. ?. V. or
our new artificial ice. Early delivery
all parts of the city. White wagons.
Tel. As. Mt. ICE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Metal Quotations.

Silver, 5915c per ounce.
Copper. Ice per pound.
Lead, A S. & r. Co.'S price, s457;k;
New York brokers', S4.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

Honest" Jake FIohn happened first
on the list. and for a change was ac-
cused OF stealing some quilts from the
Salvation Army headquarters.
Not know aloud de petty Iarcener."
SAID Jake, but Ay am guilty of bein'
drunk ven I did it."
Jake will not appear for twenty-five
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

Mining Stocks bought margin. Money all
active stocks Maps of the principal furnished
pcaon Daily mail
solicit correspondence cheerfuy
corning Utah Mines CHAS HUDSON, Manager
Telephone 774-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Sam Francisco Mining Stocks.
HEARD AND SEEN
IN TIMM0NY'S COURT,

An innocent old man who had asked
Tor nights lodging and through some
Dlunder had been kept III Jail nv Kim
Dill all day was told TO depart, and the
docket proper opened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

Pat Farrell and Jim AfcPri5
notorious. were lust sfra. - 80, equally
the city jail fer thirty davs I'm out o.
pleaded hard to be saved -. ana they
ant notOriety of working ON ~ uilpleas-
Ia. l ne court gave them one hour eacB b-le.
gee OUT OF town, but the police a nm 4. 10
i've Iney VIII get them again P 3Ss-
morning Farrell in partfcBIs-. ms
SHOWN an aversion TO travel. sS1a,;I mas
IA me winter time, and has bec6,r,,o.' q. y
OF the most regular eaters '. -. one one
morgue table. at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Conveyed to Eben Smith.

sinking. Considerable tiEnbering W
pc Done in the meantime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

one George Stewart, directly de-
scended from the Stewards of England.
according to what he told the desk ser
geant, admitted being a stranger in
town and expressed himself as being
deslrouS Of leaving. He was sorry for
the trouble he had caused DiehI and
the police force, but he implOred the
court To look it over just this once.
ana ne would never again eat too many
not cross buns, making it imperative
that they be washed down with ginger
ale and soap suds. George was aIIowe5
TO go on his way, singing "AlI's well
that ends Well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
UTAH MINES AND STOCKS.
HUDSON SONS & co.

Members Mining Exchange Build
ing, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

Inis man has been dr7Int-
night since he got out Of jail. sa;5 cry
other OF the tribe. '-i'lS an
We'll. ] only got o,,4 -T,urs7.--,,
rat IN extenuation He was giyen 7 az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

me trial Of William Miller oil.
ana l. X. Murray of lighter coD y,o5el
ION, Ior reSorting to a house Of Lex l--N
tlIutlon with women of opposite ,l us
TOOK up the rest Of the afternoon ".
SUI suIIl OF innocence OF the accD,a,
seeilIeu 10 rest on the point ~ 'el
M w EI or not the roominc borSa %
~ n EaSI second South was resDecfabIa.l
i me ponce call it a very bad nIscs S ..
sile evidence seemed to be hearsav' - M
e ueLehuants, represented by Mr.. gIcc 5l-e
I'm, were hnally discharged. bur ~.
Gourt TOOK occasion to lecture them - .7
s xepSiy ana promised that hereaf5e-
o oo,,Io Uses as the one pending woTI5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

Old man Walters, who, by common
consent, owns a farm in Provo. but
who persists in wooing the suckers of
Zion out of their hard earned nickeIs
refuted the charge that he had been
begging.
"Oh, 1 never beg" he cried in a voice
that would melt the ice man. ct come
into conference and stop at the Saliva
ton Army. Yes, 1 go back to AmeN-
can Fork and come back to conference
Ban doom to Provo. too, but come back
to conference"
Conference has been over a week 5"
the court felt it incumbent upon him
self to say, TO which the old man re-
piled No, I never begged and looked
surprised.
You will go to Jail ten DAYS. and if
you come back to conference again it
will be ninety
Four of the old-timers were then
asked as to their guilt or innocence of
the charge of vagrancy.
Guilty, but not a vagrant," said
John Black.
I'm not classed as a vagrant," said
James Mayer.
Guess I'm guilty; been lookin' fer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

$500
$500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
,ars Of ore.
TWO COMPANIES ORGANIZED.

Total -. =. :. ...... $500.
Iron County register., 1900-03-08
INSURGENTS NOT ALL GONE.
Tea Men OF the Third Cavalry Ana
bushed While Escorting .
Provision Train.

Manila, March L, 5:55 p. ma hun
dred insurgents seven miles from San
Fernando dc la Union. ambused ten
men of the third cavalry who were
escorting a provision train. The Amer
leans scattered, and while returning
to camp one man was killed. The in
surgents captured four horses and a
quantity of provisions. a subsequent
reconnaissance of the locality devel-
oped the fact that there were intrench-
nlents there. and force of Filipinos,
estimated tc, number 500 men.
The Third cavalry is preparing to
drive the insurgents out. The recently
purchased naval transport Alava, sent
to Ragay, in the Gulf of Liberate, for
Spanish prisoners. has returned here,
bringing 500 persons, including priests,
officers soldiers and civilians, and ten
Americans.
The navy officials being informed
that the prisoners were carelessly
guarded, hurried the Alava to Ragay,
manned by 20 blue Jackets. Six officers
from the Brooklyn and so marines ac-
companied the transport.
Iron County register., 1900-03-08

STR GEORGE STEWART WHITE.
could have hung on for six weeks long
er, but the privations would have beer.
great, and sickness and the paucity
of our ammunition would have limited
the number of assaults we would have
been able to resist
eve started the siege with 10000
troops, 1000 civilians and 1000 ma
tives. Between casualties and sickness
5000 soldiers passed through the hos
pital. 1t is impossible to over-emplla-
size the privations of the sick. Since
the middle of January man once
down was practically lost. The reduced
rations of the soldiers just sufficed for
their subsistence. Daily 80 old horses
and mules were slaughtered and con-
verted into soup and sausages. From
January Is to now there have been
over 200 deaths from disease alone.
The last fortnight saw the majority
of the field batteries unhorsed, and
the guns permanently posted in our
defenses. The cavalry and drivers were
converted into infantry, s.nd sent to
the trenches.
''Sincc the investment, the total
casualties were: Killed or died OF
wounds, "a officers and 235 men; died
of disease, officers and $40 men;
wounded, 20 officers and $50 men, ex-
elusive of white civilians and natives .
Iron County register., 1900-03-08
THE CLARK INVESTIGATION.
Thirty Thousand Dollars Without Il
Iaimant-COnGreSsm Camp
bell CrOss-EN auincd.

Washington, March 3.-The $4,000
used by Mr.. Whiteside in his exposure
in the Clark case before the Montana
Legislature and which was brought to
Washington when the hearing in that
case was begun by the senate commit
tee on elections and has been held by
it ever since, was returned, Thursday,
to State Treasurer Collins of Montana.
The money was brought TO this city
for the purpose. of identification and
for any other use to which it might
be put by the committee. Concluding
that the fund could be no longer used,
it was turned over 10 Mr.. Collins. The
money will be held by the treasurer
for five years, and if in the meanwhile
it is not claimed by any ore it will be
covered into the state school fund.
Congressman Campbell was on the
stand before the committee during the
entire day. and was subjected to a
cross-eNamination by Mr.. Faulkner.
Iron County register., 1900-03-08
THE TRAINING OF LANDsMEN.
The Cruiser Buffalo to be Placed in
Commission as Training
Ship April 1.

New York, March $50 marked has
been the success of the navy depart
ment's experiment in training lands
men, drawn mostly from the interior
of the country, on the auxiliary cruis-
cr Dixie. that orders have been re-
ceived at the navy yard to place the
Buffalo in commission by April 1 as n
training ship. On that date she will
leave the yard for Norfolk, where she
will receive crew of $50 landsmen for
training, 172 seamen and marine
guard of 27. The Buffalo has been um-
der repairs at the navy yard for some
months. but the work is now com
pleted. 1t was first intended to employ
the Buffalo to convey the wives and
relatives of naval officers to the Phil
ippines, but the idea has been aban-
doned.
Iron County register., 1900-03-08
A soyEREIGN's SYMPATHY.
Calls Forth Expressions OF Her Sub
jccts' Veneration.

Calls Forth Expressions OF Her Sub
jccts' Veneration.
London, March 3.-The Court Cir
cula. says:
The following is the text of her
majesty's dispatch to Gen. Butler:
II thank God for the news you have
telegraphed me, and 1 congratulate
you and all under you with all NY
heart"
The dispatch to Sir George White
reads thus:
Il thank God that you and all those
with you are safe after your long, try
ing siege, borne with such heroism. /
congratulate you and all under you
from the bottom of my heart. L trust
you are all not very much exhausted. =
Sir George sent the following reply:
Your majesty's most gracious mes
sage has been received by me with the
deepest gratitude and with enthusi-
ASH. by the troops. Any hardships and
privations are hundred times COM
pensated for by the sympathy and ap-
probation of our queen; and your
maiesty's message will do more to re-
store both officers and men than any
thing else
Iron County register., 1900-03-08
A RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY.
1t in Said to be the Overshadowing
Question at Present in
Manila.

Victoria, B. c. March "A Hong
Kong correspondent, according to adj
vices received by the steamship Brec-
onshire, writes from Manila that reli-
eious controversy is existing there,
overshadowing the insurrection and
plague. The main point of the trouble
isa suggestion to reinstate the friars
in the provinces on the old basis, as
under Spanish rule. The trouble began
with the publication of an alleged in
terview with Archbishop Chappelle,
telegraphed to Madrid paper. The
interview was secured by Manila pa
per, coincident with it's being tele-
graphed. When published, it raised a
storm. Petitions came in and many
DELEGATIONS interviewd Gen. Otis.
Iron County register., 1900-03-08
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

There are only IL bald-headed men
in the house of commons.
IF you detect any faults in pretty
woman. shut your eyes," was the
maxim of an ole Irish peer.
The duke of Orleans, the present head
of the French royal house, who is an
exile from France, makes his home in
England, at York House, Twickenham.
A German manufacturer by the name
of Mauser is the inventor of the famous
mauser rifle, which is probably more
universally employed than any other
type.
One of the duties of parliamentary
private secretary is to fill up time when
his chief is not quite ready to reply or
when the hours is unsuitable for min
lister to rise.
A man in Philadelphia makes living
by selling foreign hotel, express and
railroad labels to people that paste
them on their baggage to create the inn
preston that they have been abroad.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee recently told this
story about his name. 1t was after he
had gone to Cuba, and the manipulators
of the telephone were not very familiar
with his name and reputation: What
name is that?' asked one operator.
''Lee-Fitzhugh Lee" was the response.
'Spell it, please '.F-i-t-z-h-u-g-h
I-e-e." THANK you. Plague take
these Chinamen!"
A member of one of the great Lon
don political clubs once lost his um-
brella, and put up a notice in the hall
requesting 1.-The nobleman" who had
taken it to return it when he had done
with it. The committee, in due course,
desired to be informed why he had as
cribed its possession to peer. The
member blandly referred them to the
rule, which said that the club was COM
posed of ''noblemen and gentlemen"
and added that no gentleman would
have taken his umbrella.
Iron County register., 1900-03-08
WANTS ADDITIONAL FORCE.
The s'She.dOn Edition Likely to
OxervyheIm the Post Office
at Topeka, kaS.

Topeka, Has, March 2.-Postmastc1
Guthrie has appealed to the depart
ment at Washington to allow him ;ld-
ditionaI force to handle the ''Sheldon
edition of the Daily Capital, which is
to be edited during the week of March
13, by Rev. L. F. Sheldon, author of
I'm His Steps" The force has already
been reinforced, but as hundreds of
thousands of orders have been received
for the paper the post office bids fair
tc become completely swanped. Ev-
cry state and territory in the Union
and most of the countries on the globe
are represented on the mailing list,
many orders coming for thousands of
copies. Thursday one of the leading
dailies of London cabled for permis-
sion TO republish the edition day by
lay in England.
Iron County register., 1900-03-08
ENTHUSIASM RUNS WILD.
No Less Marked in the Colonies than
iR England.

London, Feb. 2S.-The enthusiasm
exhibited in parliament over Lord
Roberts graphic details of the SUI
render of Gen. Cronje spread quickly
to the streets. Crowds of people again
gathered about the war office and the
other bulletin places, in spite of the
rain that was falling at the time, and
which had been falling since morning.
Frequent cheers were given for ''Bobs," F"
who is the hero of the hour, and one
old soldier became so excited in re-
counting the details of the victory
that he fell dead.
On all sides, the gallantry Of the
Canadian was much commented on.
Cable dispatches poured in from the
colonies, and the settlements, announc-
ing that the rejoicing in those parts
OF the world over Lord Roberts victory
was no less enthusiastic than in Great
Britain itself. Bombay and Gibraltar,
for instance, reported that their cities
became a mass of bunting and that
cheering crowds filled their streets.
1t is reported that Lady Roberts, the
wife of the field marshal, Lord Rob
erts, will shortly start to join her nus
sband.