davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-24

all southern ArlZOna. lnls event Will be very important one and will at tract scores of people to Phoenix.
 On Friday will come the beautiful ribbon parade, which will be on the order of the grand floral parade of Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Pasadena and other California cities. There will also be the baby coach parade, which is a new feature for the west. but d very charming one.
 Saturday night. the closing of the carnival parade maskers and the reign of King Copper.
 The carnival takes its name from its exhibition of Indian and cowboy sports, life and characterisl ics. IL is through these that it has become known throughout the United States, and it is upon this feature that Phoc nix citizens rely for uniqueness and originality in the entertainment line.
 The program as rendered by the directOr-general to the executive com mittee is as follows:
 Monday at the park: One.fourth mile running race: BrOnchO busting: three-eights mile running race: attack ing overland stage.
 Thursday at the park: Flag pick ing: cowboy tug O war: football.
 Saturday at the track: One-half mile running race: cowboy relay race: tournament steer tying.
 The railways will make the lowest rate ever known in the history of Ari- zona and from points as far distant as Denver and intermediate points.
 DirectOrGeneral Lewis has written a personal letter to President Me Kinley asking him to formerly open the carnival by message on the even- ing of December 10, and this will unquestionably be accomplished. An operator will be placed on the stage and series of strikes of bell will
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-24

announce the moment the message is sent from Washington.
 The chief executive of the United States has many warm admirers throughout the territories. and al the present time his action will meet with approbatiOn and he will undoubtedly accede to the wishes of the citizens of Phoenix
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-24
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little
 Sons Lie.

Mr. II. H. Black. the well-known village blacksmith at Grahamsville. Sullivan county. x. Y.. says: ''Our been subject 10 crOup, and 50 bad have the attacks been that we have feared many times that he would die. We have had the doctor and used many medicines. hut Chamberlain's Cough . Remedy is now our sole reliance. It seems to dissolve the tough mucus, and by frequent doses when the croupy symptoms appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets seltled.' There is no danger in giving this remedy, for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by the Pioneer Drug store.
 Twenty years ago Il young man who was under eighteen years of age took ont Endowment Policy No. 227. .7l6 in the Equitable Society for $l .000. and every year he has paid a premium of $47.6S. until he has snved in all $953.60. This year, after being pro- tected by assurance for twenty years, his policy natures, and with nothing further to pay, he has the option of re- ceiving in cash $l,467.25. or life policy for S3, POO, payable a: his death. J. J. Fisher, Local Agent. Flagstaff, Arizona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
THE BINGHAM RAILRoAD.
Mr. Jacobs Says Grading VIII Begin
ON Monday Newt.

Mir J. G.. Jacobs stated today that a
party Of surveyors are now on the
ground preparing the grade for the new
railroad 90 Doe constructed between the
Rio Grande Western terminus and the
Bingham Copper 4 Gold companys
mines. on Monday teams VIII be put
10 work grading and II the weather Is
satisfactory the new road VIII be ready
for operation by the first OF the year.
The Bingham Bulletin says Standish
& Jimpson have formally turned over
their lease Of the r. @, w tramway or
Bingham. The price Is said to have
been $4,000. The length OF the road,
from depot TO upper terminus 20 be es-
tablished for the present, one and one
third miles. The tram has about a
six per cent grade.
"The road Is 10 he constructed for the
present ultimately 10 be extended 10
a point near the Rogers mill where a
gravity tramWay In Bailey gulch VIII
dump ore into its cars directly from
Bingham G. q G.. north tunnel.
Meanwhile during the next fortnight
the tramway. connecting with north
tunnel by a spur built last fall VIII be
worked 70 rs utmost capacity, deliver
ing al depot ore to be hauled thence
by Rio Grande Western cars TO the new
smelter-it being the intention 10 put
1000 10 10000 tons into the bins for a
starter. so that the road construction
will not prevent the smelter firing up as
soon as ready
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
MINING MOTIFS.

The Horn Silver Of Frisco has three
cars OF concentrates on the market
Fifteen cars OF concentrates were re-
ported today from the Ophir I'M mlhe'
The Horn silver Of Frisco had three
cars OF concentrates on the market TO-
day.
V. p. Strange. the well known mining
engineer, has gone to Idaho on busi-
ness
Manager j. f. Bamberger Of the DAILY
West Is expected home on November
10Th.
The Ridge & Valley company at Tin
tic Is now hosting water preparatory
TO resuming work.
The Taylor-Brun sampler reported
three cars Of ore from Frisco and hfteen
cars OF ore from stockton today
r.. G.. Chambers reports conditions
unchanged az the DAILY, although the
ground looks promising
a car Of copper ore was marketed to-
day from the Mammoth on controls
showing POI copper. 3 per cent lead and
so cents IN gold per ton.
The Lower Mammoth shaft Is now
down within fifteen feet OF the 500
level Streaks OF copper continue to
be found on the ZOO level
G. b. MARYLAND expects 10 go 20
Stockton on Monday 20 start work on
drift south OF the 300 level OF the No
you-don't,
The New state company az the mouth
Of Little Cottonwood canyon has sunk
UInNF IL. Uff b.. lad 4 recent.
is encountered The width Of the ore
Is now about eleven feet.
Next week the Bullion Beck company
VIII begin uprising TO the bottom OF
| the Muldoon shaft from the 800 level
The ore II mixed on that level, but looks
good and strong I'm the SHAFT above
In a dispute over a mining claim
! near Silver city yesterday morning,
II. NJ Clemens. foreman Of the Viz
ginia Water company shot and killed
! Jim Keiger, KeIger commenced the
shooting
l., w. Young, who has charge Of OPP
/ erations at the Mystic Shrine at Bing-
! ham, has just come In from that prop
| erty and reports good mineralized mat
ter being encountered IN the tunnel on
| the west vein,
! President Samuel Mcintyre OF the
Mammoth came I'm from Tintlc today
| and Immediately conferred with Messrs.
Zane and Rogers. attorneys for the
! company, In the coming suit When
asked this afternoon in regard TO a
| rumor that the purpose of his visit was
| 20 serve an injunction against the
/ Grand Central. Mr. Mcintyre said that
such step was not yet decided on.
Butte Intermountain The report OF the
! Montana company Oimited) OF the OPP
| erations at the Drumlummon for the
/ half year. ending June 30, 1900 shows
| that total Of 26.il0 tons Of ore were
! worked, valued at {5.g7 per ton, the
/ total receipts being tl5S.O2S; a total Of
| 33,i6S tons OF tailings, averaging 1884
per ton, aggregating Sll0S2L The work.
ing expenses were Sl476O2 prospecting
cost s55,sOS, and redemption OF cost OF
plant {ll609, leaving a net profit OF 353,
| $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
UTAH ART LEAGUE.
Exhibition Opens at Logan on Monday
November II.

The Utah Art League opens its an
nual art exhibition in Logan on Mon
day, the indications promising a most
successful affair Great enthusiasm Is
manifest in the event in the northern
metropolis. and with this general in
terest and the splendid examples Of art
that will be exhibited the occasion viii
doubtless be a red letter one in the his
tory OF the league. The display 10 be
made Ia IN all respects a notable one
Not only will all the home artists whose
names are well known In local and
outside art circles make an excellent
exhibit, but others whose works are
known 10 the local sight-seers viii dis
play some Of the best specimens Of thei
work Mr. George Taggart, who has
become recently well known through his
notable portraiture OF well known citi-
zens. has sent some OF his best work 10
the exhibition, and Miss Mary Teasdel
whose talent has received marked
recognition abroad. win give the Logan
public an opportunity TO view some Of
the work which has helped 10 give Utah
a creditable fame In the higher art in
stintutions OF Paris Other OF our home
artists contribute a notable collection
Of pictures and II Is claimed that the
ceramic lace work, and other lines Of
the finer arts viii be exceptionally well
represented
The awards for prizes viii be made late
In the afternoon on Monday and IN the
evening the exhibition win open with
q public reception, a speech by Presl-
dent II. l.. A. Culmer and other inter
estlnR features being booked for the
program. Salt Lake viii await with in
tcrest the outcome OF the second public
exhibition OF the Utah Art League.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
UTAH con. REPORT.
The Boston statist Gives it Quite a
Flattering Notice.

Referring 20 the report OF the Utah
Consolidated Issued about O month ago,
the Boston Statist says:
The Utah Consolidated report Is very
explicit IN detail ana gives stockholders
an the Information possible at this time
as to what they may expect In the way
of dividends after the new smelter Is in
commission.
A stal6ing feature Of the report Is that
showing the phenomlnally high precious
metal values. over Is per cent Of the
total income from the sale Of product
was received for gold and silver The
great United Verde mine, widely cele-
brated for It's high percentages OF pre-
Cious metals, derives only q fraction
over nine per cent from such source
The Utah report, however, does not
make the precious metal values as high
az some friends OF the property have
| estimated The 1881 tons 0t ore treat
or returned approximately $2l2 per ton
I In gold and silver and $50 pQudds, OF
about AZ per cent copper. The latrnr
I is better than most previous estimates
/ with copper selling az II cents the valu,
contained I'm the average ton Of ore
/ would be about $40.
/ II the Utah company can handle an
average OF 400 tons of Shore daily WIN
| ats new smelter. and turn over forty peg
cent OF the proceeds 20 profit 10 viii
! earn annually SlS00O00 or So per share
on lis capital stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
DIVIDENDS
FOR NOVEMBER.
The Magnificent Total Of S27l-
900 is Now in Sight,
LITTLE CLARISSA LAW SUIT
Comes Up az Washington Next Week
Yankee CON. PAYMENT items
from bingham.

Three mining companies distributed
today the sum OF SSl5lO ln the shape OF
monthly dividends. The Silver King Of
Park city handed out the sum ~ 500
600. making a total OF js250oO paid by
this company during the present year.
Without doubt an extra will be paid
before Christmas, ana regarding the
size OF the extra there is some specula-
ton. Some claim the company will
round out the year with the payment
OF an even $1,000 000 I'm addition TO this
bonanza, the Swansea OF Tnuc dis
trbuted $500 among rs shareholders.
The Rocco. Homestake OF Nevada also
paid 1880 as lbs first monthly dividend.
This, Il ls said. viii Dee repeated regl-
larry in the future. with the pay-
ment of $4,000 by the Mammoth and
$4,000 hy the Consolidated Mercur on
the LIST. and The distribution " $4,000
by the Grand Central and s37 800 by the
Daily West on tho 10th inst, the total
dividends Tor November Is raised 10 the
magnificent sum OF S271 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
IMPORTANT MINING CASE.
Little ClRrissa Arguments to be
Heard &C Washington Next Week,

Judge O. W. Powers left for Wash
iugtOn. j. c., last evening TO attend the
case OF Mark *. Lowry et al vs. The
Silver City Gold and Silver Mining
company which comes Up before the
United states supreme Court next
Tuesday. A point OF much interest TO
local mining companies Is TO be de-
cided II involves the Wheeler claim
located I'm 1859 and the Evening Star
claim. which is owned by the Rabbits
Foot Mining company, and which over
laps the former. In making its appli-
cation Tor patent on the Evening Star
claim the Rabbits Foot company In
Guided the point of discovery on the
Wheeler claim. The siXty-day publica-
ton was printed without any protest
being made by the owners OF the
Wheeler claim. Later on the silver
city company leased the Wheeler
claim 20 Mark Lowry and others who
wanted the company 20 file a protest
against the Rabbits Foot application
for patent. When this was not done
Lowry cOntended that with the discOy-
cry point Of the Wheeler taken In boy
the Evening Star, the rest OF the
Wheeler claim became open TO the pub
lice Consequently, he and others re-
located that part Of the Wheeler claim
not overlappe1 by the Evening star
and named II the Little Clarlssa. APP
plication for patent was afterwards
filed by the locators which was pro-
tested by the Silver City Mining COM
pany who also brought suit 20 test
title. The district court and the SUI
premc Court OF the State have decided
In favor OF the company. hence the
appeal 70 Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
The Money Has Been Paid.

The Yankee Consolidated manage
ment paid last evening through Mr.
+. W. Center the sum OF 5000 In set
Element Of the May Day claims for ore
extracted and sold from the May Day
ground. This ends the dispute between
the companies and It is presumed that
the Yankee Consolidated will now start
from a certain point I'm the tunnel
within its own lines and drive TO the
point where il Is expected that a part
OF the vein will be encountered on it's
dip as it passes into the Humbug claim
The May Day company secures In addi-
ton 10 the money about a car OF ore
already extracted II was stated today
that the Yankee Consolidated was as
sisted IN the payment Of this sum by
Mr.. Center. but that gentleman today
said that Il was not true. lie had merely
represented the large holdings OF an
eastern party In the settlement. know
ing that u the matter went into court
the May Day would be sure TO gain the
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
pEsEREr EvENINe NEws sArURDAY, NOVEMBER 1O. 1900.

the old mill lately burned, and L IL
understood construction work IL likely
20 soon begin on q new concentratoF'
plans Tor which are partly prepared.
The old tunnel Of Alamo group having
been cleaned out and tlmbered, further
driving has begun under the direction
OF John T. Hodson The tunnel had
formerly been run about go feet on
vein, and was considerably caved near
face Latter Is fun width In pyritic ore,
ten-inch streak of which assays ~ 20
20 per cent copper. balance averaging :
90 per cent II ls the intention 10 eN.
tend tunnel some distance further ANA
then sink. Alamo ore IL Of the same
character az that OF Highland Boy at
similar depth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

4 pleasant surprise party was given
last Monday evening by Mrs J. r..
wilkins az her residence, No. 7a South
West Temple IN honor Of her sister,
Miss Ray Winkless The following
guests participated in making II a
pleasant affair: Mr. and Mrs Wlnkless,
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs r.
Pope. Mr.. and Mrs. VI Pope. Mrs. Will
son. Miss Lille Wlnkless. Miss Cora
Winkless. Miss Peterson Miss Lizzie
snarr. Mics Hazel Snarr. Miss Blanche
Irvine. Miss Ella Milestripe. Miss Clara
Howard Miss Lundgrean, Mr. Fred
Veteran, Mr.. Jack Foster. Mr.. A. Lake
Mr.. ]. L. West. Mr. Frank Hoagland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Items from Bingham.

In its review ~ the week the Bling
ham Bulletin says: Today two carloads
OF Silver Shield concentrates from Rog-
ers' mill viii De shipped, following thrs
cars Of crude that went from the mine
this week.
Last Tuesday FIVE feet Of fine lead ore
was encountered IN a drift on from the
upper orosscut tunnel Of Midland, which
cut ledge at 600 feet. Yesterday about
twenty-five tons Of ore had been broken.
II Is understood in the city that the
Fr.sco-Moruinf Star consllldateuon, re-
f5rrcd t0 iu these columns last month,
has been duly perfected and that under
the arrangement active work on driving
Frisco main tunnel into Morning star
ground win soon BEGIN. Southern eX-
tension of big Highland Boy vein IS IN
Morning star 40. 2.
ON the fth the Red Wing company
purchased the old Markham millslte OF
which II had help possession under
lease The premises are being cleared
by superintendent Forester Of debris Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
OALY.WEST STILL CLIMBS,
nammou sIumps To-day Rocco
IIomcstako stronger Yankee Con-
Firm-Joe Bowers Active.
TOOAYS METALSi
SILVER GO
LEAD, SkOO
CASTING COPPER lj4

Tuesday being election day mo- session
OF the Exchange convened The busi-
ness OF the week was there
fore confined TO five days which
showed aggregate sales OF a.
Ol2 shares Tor {423L12 The features
OF the week were confined To- Daly-West.
Mammoth. May Day, Sacramento ana
Star Con. All Of the above excepting
Mammoth show important gains.
Daly-West has made wonderful strides
during the past week owing to inn
proved conditions az the mine. on
Monday the stock opened at Nz2 per
shares. Since then It's rise has been
steady until today when a sale was
made at $3.50. May Day which hung
around "a on Monday. has since moved
up 90 30 10 closes "a little weaker too
day at 3t4 Sacramento opened the
week az 3Sis but 70 has since sold up 90
81. Il closed quite strong az 55ia. The
near approach of the time when the
new f0dster win De put in commission
u.s. probably. the cause of the advance
a very decided Improvement IS recorded
this week on Star Con. which stood
around 81 on Monday. 1t has since sold
up 10 12h and Is quite strong today
NIOAll ~ aAlah ~ llAAliNA AAlN wen
owing 10 the near approach Of the time
when the vein should be tapped from
the 1000 level IL viii be. probably
three weeks before this Is done, but for
all that the stock has moved up to 50
bid.
Lawsuit rumors and the fact that the
mine Is little lean Is the cause Of
Mammoths decline this week on
Monday the stock was held al $2.ls with
$40 bid 1t has since weakened TO
$40 the lowest price az which the
stock was traded I'm today Grand
Central Is practically unchanged In
spite Of the posting of dividend of
$4,000. The stock stands az Sj.3j to-
day. Ontraio. for some reason. closes
the week with So bid a slight improve
ment over the price offered during the
past few wecFs. Ben Butler Of Bing-
ham Is stronger this week owing 20 the
fact that some ore has been exposed IN
a drift from the tunnel Eagle and
Blue Bell is not quite so strong today,
while Rocco Homestake which opened
at s. on Monday has since advanced TO
G.. Yankee Con. which was weak on
Monday has since moved up TO 8.
Northern light was active today at 3
while Joe Bowers was traded In at 2A.
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Trial OF salsen, Anarchist.

Paris. Nov. 10.-The trial OF Francois
Salsen. the anarchist, who attempted 10
shoot the Shah OF Persia Mouzafter I'd
Din. August g while the latter was Wis
iting the exposition. began today. The
presiding Judge tried to bring out the
anarchlstlc ideas Of the prisoner and
Salsen said.
u am a soldier OF the revolution. l
attempted 10 kin Caslmir-Perler on ac-
count Of his repressive measures
against anarchy. / attempted 20 XII
the Shah because he Is the embodiment
OF power and riches"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
IDAHO SPRINGS STRIKE,
A Rich Body OF ore opened in the
NcMhnnae Tunnel.

4 brief telegram fr0 mldaho Springs
early this morning informed the owners
OF the Garden mine that great body ot
ore had been opened up In The New
house tunnel late yesterday afternoon,
saws the Denver Post. The ore Is re-
p1rted 40 be much richer than that
FOUND iu the upper workings. The own
ems of the Garden mine LETT for Idaho
Springs this morning TO investigate. and
se the details OF the find were not given
I'M the dispatch the exact conditions VIII
not Doe known until tomorrow
~ has been anticipated for sew
.-aI months that the next great lode
to be CROSSED hv the Ncwhouse tunnel
wound be- the Carden and that when In
tcrsscted there would be no doubt about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
An Army of Experts,

AS the day for the first round between
the Mammoth and Grand Central Min
ing companies advances the activity Of
the experts is becoming more pro-
uounCei. All ~ thSm are not on the
ground Just now bat a returned visitor
from Mammoth says the Grand Central
forces there are present on the ground,
Martin Hardness. o. =. Palmer. Mr..
Tyler OF cripple Creek. Col T.. A. Wall.
O.. p Brooks, and Mr.. M.Crea. The
Mammoth forces at the mine consists
of b. p Jennings, r. c. Gemmen Vic
tor NJ. Clement and Charlie Watson,
who are an hard az work securing data
for the coming suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
shawmut Shut Down.

The Shawmut company has shut down
It's mill. and the wheels viii not turn
again until steady power Is assured
by the Jordan Narrows works or a
steam plant has replaced the electric
machines. says the Bingham Bulletin.
T. r. Barnes OF the company, here from
Boston lcft salt Lake last evening for
the East and 10 is probable that before
hls departure a definite understanding
was reached which win result In the or
der'ng Cf "a steam plant.
a force Of twenty-siX men Is now en-
ployod ON development work IN the
mines and results are reported very
q4ftefactOry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
VOTE AT SPANISH FORK.
Il Is Given ON State Officers and Leg.
islaloy.
County Ticket Held Up with the
other Result Of the Vote Was
a Surprise TO Some.

There has been some question as TO
the returns from Spanish Fork Utah
county, because OF the claim that cer-
tain candidates made special gains or
incurred unusual losses from their par
~ ticket. The News therefore gives
the vote in detail. II shows that there
was no great variation. The highest
majority on the State tiket was "a for
w. II. King, and the lowest, j. w. n,
Whitecotton, g. The Democrats were
successful throughout IN that precinct,
the one having the smallest majority
being w. o. Greer, for the Legislature.
Here is the vote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Y. NJ. NJ, !. A. CONFERENCE.

Conference Of the Young Mems NJ, l.
A., Of Granite Stake, will be held on
Sunday, Nov, ii, 1900, In the Farmers
ward meeting house at p, m, and at
Sugar ward at p. m.
An officers meeting viii convene IN
Farmers ward Immediately after the az
ternoon meeting Several Of the Apos-
ties and members of.the general board
are expected to be In attendance.
a good musical program Is arranged
for. The general public Is cordially In
Ylted 70 the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
DAILY West. 30 a S23.55 q $3.50.
Mammoth. 100 n S2.O5i 100 q sos 100
b s2.02ik: 100 ~ S2O2.
Nav Day. 500 n 3jl4: 100 " Sj; 300 %
sis, 800 a 3iia; 100 q Si&.
Northern Light. 1000 a B.
Rocco Homestake. zoo n Gi.
Sacramento 300 % 36ia.
Ben Butler. 1000 n ~,
Toe Bowers 1900 n 2A
Yankee oCn., 1900 n g.
Shares sold. lilG.
Selling value, &3,2l237.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued today
as follows: August Lehman, "a, Of
Murray, and Martha A. Albrand, IS Of
Salt Lake City.
Frank Langston, "a, and Alice Healey,
40 both " salt Lake City.
Alendor NJ. Anderson. "a, and Rose
Million 10. both OF Pleasant Grove.