davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
YANKEE CON. TAKES
OYER The HUEBUGS
Doubles It's Number Of Shares
and Charges Par Value
MAY DIVIDEND. S189,OOO
LIVELY DoINGs AMONG BEAVER
COUNTY MINES.

without a dissenting vote, and in the
presence Of a large and enthusiastic
gathering OF Yankee Consolidated
shareholders. whe~e nearly 215.OOO Of
the 250,O00 shares Of the corporation
was represented, the taking over of
the HumbUg and Humbug No claims
recently purchased for $25O,O0O cash by
Lhe Franklin syndicate was formally
accomplished yesterday.
AS previously explained in these col
umus, the special meeting was called
for the purpose of amending the arti-
cIeS OF Incorporation by increasing the
number CT-shares from $50 600. with a
par value Of 10 cents each, to 100000
shares OF r. par value Of 81 each, the
additional 2jO, 600 shares to be used in
the purchase OF the north half of the
Humbug and the HumbUg NO. 2
claims. which adjoin the Yankee on
the south
The bringing into one. camr og these
famous Unite properties IS due to the
efforts 81 Dr. =. A. Franklin aid the
backing he received from the syndicate
bearing his name. and that the read
5usted company win enter the dividend
list and be counted as one of the great
producers cf the state not later than
Jan j. of next year is no longer a QueS-
tion Of doubt. That the property viii
be on a. fine dividend earning basis in
side Of sixty days no one for a mo-
ment questions. bat a belief exists that
the management viii insist on accumU-
latina a splendid surplus before com
meneing its distributions.
Or. Franklin stated at the close of
tne meeting that-the electric drill plant
was n operation and by the 4th or 5th
Of next month he expected the straight
eHing Of the Yankee tunnel would be
completed, that the big ore bins would
b in readiness to receive the product
and tbta regular shipments would be-
gin
Tue main tunnel win be hurried to
connection with the Humbug ore bodies
and from that time on the policy would
be 70 open levels 100 feet above each
other Cor the entire GOO feet to the
surface. That accomplished the open
ing Of the mine at greater depth viii
De undertaken so the Yankee ConsOli-
dated may safely be counted upon to
make a good record during the next
zen or twenty years
The regular annual meeting does not
occur tim the first Monday I'm August
and until that iirae, at least. no change
Of officers will occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
CONFIRMATION SERVICE.
Interesting Ceremonies to be Held at
Mary's Cathedral

Mary CaJhedral.
Today is a day of much interest to
the young people Of the Catholic church
of this city Tt IS confirmation Sunday
and over fifty of the boys and girls
who have succeeded in passing the re-
Guisfte examination viii be confirmed
bv Rt Rev. Bishop Seaman in st.
Mary's cathedral At the first service
at Q O'Clock between thirty and forty
of the young people will go to their
first communion The music at this
service viii be by the children's choir,
under the leadership of Miss Nora
Gleason. The solOists viii be Misses
Mildred Cuddy, Clara. Fafek and Mile
Williams.
AT the II O'Clock service Rt. Rev.
Bishop Seaman win administer con-
firmation to about fifty boys and girls.
There viii be special music for this
service, Ia, Hoche's Mass being used by
the choir. The sOlOists on this occasion
viii be Miss CIridley Mrs CarlesOn
Miss Clarke Miss Sinclair and T. g.
Crawford. 1t is expected that the SER
mon win be delivered by Bishop Scan
Ian.
The children Of St. Mary's choir are
preparing for the coronation ceremony
that is to- take place at the cathedral
beginning at 7:30 next Sunday evening.
It is expected to be the most beautiful
service Of the entire year. when some
seventy five little girls, all dressed in
white and wearing Wreaths, go
through the pretty ceremony Of crown
ing the blessed virgin. The music for
the service is very. pretty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Richardson & Adams
172 So. Main Street.
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate.

NOGlGG OF 9dlG OF EkEd1 El7LdiL1s
SALT LAKE CITY WILL OFFER
council chamber, in the city and county
building, on Monday, june a., 1901, at 10
O clock a. m, the following real prop
LIST OF PROPERTY.
FLAT a." SALT LAKE CITY SUR
Part of lot 5. block "a; Commencing at
the northwest corner thence south 175
feet, thence east l20 1eet, thence north 100
ming, together with right of way over 10
foot drive along south side CThis IS the
Part of lot 3. block 90: Commencing at
the northwest corner. thence south
rods, thence east ~ rods, thence north
roCs, and thence west ~ rods 10 begin
ming. tIhis. is the southeast corner of
North Temple and 5th West srs.)
Part Of lots and Z. block $50; Same
being a triangular let with 24l feet 'front.'
age on street opposite and south of the
Warm SPRINGS Grounds
NEY-
Part Of lot s, block 69- Commencing at
the northeast corner, thence west 20 rods,
tn6nce SOuIn rOdS. thence east ~ TOQS,
thence south > rods thence east 10 reds,
thence north Z rods to beginning lSee
Plat showing subdivision at office of land
and water commissioner This is the
SouthWest corner or North Temple and
PLAT d" SALT LAKE CITY SUR
VEY.
Lot 3, block Sc,
LOIS ana. 3. block rs,
Lot i, block 1t7.
Lot g. block 15S.
PLAT ''E, SALT LAKE CITY SUR
NEX.
All of block 10, excepting rods by So
rods at the southwest corner This prop
erty is situate at head of Main St See
plat showing subdivision at office Of land
and water commissioner.
Block 81, excepting; Commencing 10
rods south OF the northwest corner,
thence east 10 rods, thence south rods
rods 10 beginning See plat showing sub
division at the office OF the land and
water Commission.
PLAT tx, SALT LAKE CITY SUR
Part Of lot 8, block /: Same being
corner lot 100 1eeL by 1888 feet, with 1lJ
feet State street frontage See plat of
same at the office of the land and water
Lots II, L. 3 and H. block ?.
Lots. I. AMOS. block 8
All sales Will be subject to confirmation
hy the city council which reserves the
OF sale ten per cent OF bids TO be placed
IN the hands of the land and water com
missioner OF salt Lake City at time OF
sale, balance to be paid in cash upon
confirmation of sale by the city council.
Should purchaser OF any property fail
to make payment of balance OF. purchase
price within ten days after he is notified
thaL sale has been confirmed and deed is
posted shall be forfeited as uquidateS
damages.
The land and water commissioner vii.
be in his office, at the city and COunfz
building. daily from 10 10 II a. m. for
The. purpose of furnishing information &c
J. o. NYsrROM.
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Work of Hoodlums.

The vandalism of a gang of young
hoodlums was the burden f a com
plant made 70 the police department
yesterday by Oblad & Knight the pro-
prietors of the horse shoeing and car
riage shop on First South street. Mr..
Oblad alleged that a gang of boys are
in the habit of cOngregating about his
place of business after dark. stealing
everything they can and breaking up
what they can't carry away.
They even went so far on one Occa-
sion as to steal two wheels from a
rig that was left outside and then
smash the glass in the wagon. Almost
every night for the past few weeks he
has missed something from the shop or
found something broken up. He asked
that the officers take some steps in the
matter and they promised to look into
IT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
DISPUTE OVER A HAT.
Two Men Claim it and One May be
Arrested.


A dispute over the ownership of a
hat that is claimed TO be stolen prop
erty caused trouble between two young
men yesterday afternoon that is like
" to result in the arrest vi one of the
youths on q charge of petty larceny.
It is a gray crush hat. bearing the
stamp of J. P. Gardner, and it is
claimed by Louis Ward. a stranger in
the city, and Jack FIaherty, an en-
plOyee of the Pullman company.
Ward claims that he wore a gray
hat to the dance at the G. A. r. hall
a few nights ago and when he went
to leave he missed 1T. Yesterday af-
ternoon while walking down the street
he spied a. hat that he knew was his,
being worn by FlaheTty. He had seen
Flaherty at the ball sR+ promptly in
formed him that ~ was wearing a
hat that looked very much like his. At
ter examining # he declared that the
hat was his and demanded it back.
Flaherty claimed that ne had bought
the hat from a secondhand man, and
to settle the matter they both repaired
to the police station and set their case
before Prosecutor DfehI- Ward insisted
that the hat was his and declared his
intention of having FIaherty arrested
on Monday, when he could get a war
rant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
PARLoR ELECTRIC CAR.
Has a Bath, Buffet, Kitchen and
Other Surprises.

est. Louis t-Dispatch)
At cost of $4,000 and much time and
skilled labor the handsome ear con-
structed by the St Louis Car company
for the use OF General Manager George
3. Mccullough of the Union TRACTION
company OF Indiana on electric railway
systems has just been completed.
The car is a ma gnificent DieceAot work
and it's fittings are OF almost regal splen-
dor. Its design, furnishings and deeor1-
lions follow the French renaissance
The car viii he sent to Indianapolis
this week and will be used on the lS
miles of track operated by the Union
Traction company.
1t is sixty feet long, is painted olive
green and on the exterior is lettered IN
gold its name. Martha At either enc
IS fender, resembling a locomotive cow
catcher. 1t is equipped with an elecVrlc
brake
The interior contains two apartments
one known as the red room, and is I'm p
ished in mahogany and red, with a blue
ceiling and is fitted with q desk and
writing table 1t was designed as a com
bination smoking room and office The
other is the green room which, be-
sides being fitted with bertnS, may. De
used as a dining room. Adjoining JntS
apartment Is the bath, buffet and Kitchen
Aside from the magnLlcence OF the
structure. il is a model of car building.
1T is designed to attain a speed OF fifty
miles an hour
The tracks OF the Union Traction COM
pany parallel those of the Big Four fo-
many miles, and the competttlon forces
the electric company TO maintain a nigh
rate of speed
The price is probably the largest ever
paid for a car OF the kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
New york 1ining stocks.
CITY HEALTH REPORT.
Slight Increase in Number of Small
pox Gases.

According to the report of the health
department, the smallpox situation was
not so gratifying yesterday as it was
a week. ago. Last week fourteen new
cases we're reported, as against five for
the preceding week, making twenty
three cases now under quarantine and
at the isolation hospital compared
with seventeen a week ago One of
the smallpox cases reported during the
week resulted fatally. Two Of the new
cases were reported yesterday-Mrs. S.
n. Evans, aged D, residing at 40 Grape
street, and Roy Stevenson, aged 4, at
26S West Fourth South street.
With the seven new eases of scarlet
fever reported during the week, there
are now sixteen cases of this disease
under quarantine, three less than at
the end Of the preceding week.
Only one case of diphtheria is on the
list, but four cases of measles and four
of chicken pOx were reported.
The births reported. for the week
numbered seventeen and the deaths
seventeen, exclusive of one body
brought from outside the city for in
terment.
Three cases of smallpox were report
ed from Perry, Box Elder. county, yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
BEAVER COUNTY MINES.
Majestic and other Companies Max
ing Things bum.

Majestic and Other CO11zranies Max
ing Things Hum.
A. p. Lewis, the hustHng Beaver
county operator. who has planted no
less han three great companies on
the monster mineral bearing zone that
rraVeTses nat portion of Beaver Couu-
~. extending from Milford to beyond
Frisco. came uD from the scene of his
tliumpbs yesterday morning and took
, the night train back The gentleman
k)ut recently returned from the east
Shere he put the finishing touches to
incorporation of the Majestic Cop
company an organization that in
les some Of the very strongest
Dcial talent in the country and
@'icS has already provided the means
for opening the picked string of bo-
nanzss that M. Lewis placed at its
disposal
The gentleman was not prepared to
discuss all that his different companies
propose 10 do during the next few
months. but ne gave the assurance that
important announcement would be re-
leased at no distant day, and the news,
he declared, could not but impress the
mining fraternity with the magnitude
of the u'.derta KINGS the foundations
or which are now being laid
The new Majestic company has now
aboutJ100 men on its payrolls and that
number VIII be doubled in the near
future At the conpany's O. x. group
vein for nifty feet on the 800 level and
sensational values in copper. gold end
silver are being obtained. To speak OF
the assays. Mr.. Lewis said, would be
TO invite expressions Of increduiity, so
he declined TO give them.
For the Hoosier Boy group. another
or the Majestic properties. new build
ings and new hosting plant and
other equipment mas been ordered The
shaft Is down 220 feet aud sinking
and drifting under the direction Of
Charles Price. formerly foreman at tn @
Royal. is iu progress a. a fine show
lag is being made.
At the Harrington Hickory. where
for the first $50 feet. "a great ore chute
carrying 80 per cent lead and a like
amount of zinc was followed down. is
now opened on the 300 level where the
zinc has almost entirely disappeared
md "a remarkably fine body OF rich car
Donate ore has replaced il. AT a point
some 500 feet distant preparations are
making to sink a new shaft.
Josiah AsbOrne has accepted the pO-
sition of superintendent of the Males
tic company's mines and he takes up
his duties on the LIST. lie has been
superintendent at the Horn Silver mine
Tor many years and MT. Lewis is graf
ihed at having been able to secure his
services. rs ne knows the section in
which he s. TO labor like book.
The tuan-tgemeut SIS preparing 60
equip a}rd explore several other OF the
old and uev mines that it has acquired
and the near f~---e VIII witness an
army of men making the dirt fig in a
section that SIS now looked Fup0n as the
. coming copper. gold and silver pro-
duCing district of tUah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
GID STEELE GROUP.


Company Being Formed on This
Well Known Park Property.
Judge Morris Sommer returned. from
the Park yesterday, and in addition to
looking after matters on the East on
tario AID St. Louis Ontario properties,
in both of which he is deeply inter
ested and to the ultimate productive
ness of which ~ is looking forward in
fond expectancy he reports having
landed another prize.
While in camp he tied up for incor-
DOratiOn the well known Steele grOR b
of six claims on the north edge of
town. and early in the week the Steele
Consolidated Gold & Copper Mining
compg W viii be launched. 1T is to be
capitalized for 100000 shares of a par
value of % cents each Judge SOrumeF
taking for himself a One-t third interest.
Among the other chief inCOrpOratOrs
are j. II. Steele, DR.. Donoher and A. Il.
Fueling, the latter gentleman having
sold three adjoining claims to Senator
kearns about one year age for $4,000.
Ihe old Steele group has been
worked by its owner as best he was
able for the past eighteen years, and
no property in the camp can boast of
as much work done by one man, nesr-
" always unaided, as the group in
question shows Located on a hill di-
rectly overlooking and its dumps with
in 100 feet Of the main line of the
Union Pacific railway tracks, no mine
in the camp is in a position to be as
economically worked.
A strong ledge, believed to be in the
same contact that crosses under the
town and crops out in the Creole on
the other side. traverses the Steele
ground, and While small quantities of
bieh grade Ofe, carrying gold, copper,
silver and lead have from time to time
been encountered s. lack Of means has
prevented Mr. steele from reaching the
rich pay chutes he has had every rea-
son to believe existed in his ground
With the formation OF the new COM
pauy the aid which the old prOspector
has so long been needing viii be forth
coming, and his dream OF nearly TWEEN
~ years VIII, if is hoped, be realized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

Dalton & Lark 1.000d9Stc
NAY Day 6oOG92c: 1000 921ec. 2001I93c
1.3Ood94c: 5O0d96c; 1C}de61ac; S60aS5lkc; 400
Q9412c; e30oQ931zc; 5Q1d9l1zc; 100Q9lfsc.
Silver Shield, 1,000G3fsc.
South Swansea, 309Gl66c.
Star Consolidated, 100Q4314c; 30od4Sl2c;
30004334c; 20GG44c.
Valeo 5O06z3c.
Ben Butler, 3000G9c; ], 50008a4c; ] SOFA
S5sc; 1.5OedS1ac.
Boss Tweed, 50011S1kc; -5OOG1Sc.
Martha Washington, 1,000gS1sc; 1000
SIC.
Tetro, 1.50011324c
West Morning Glory, 1,OOo63c; 1OlGa81sc.
Yankee Consolidated, SUGGEST; 500
8 SO; 100dS2. IS.
Shares sold. e, 800
Selling value So, 475- %.
No business was done on the curb yes
terday. The brokers went in a body TO
the bali game, except a few who re-
NAMED In the offices to close up the ac-
counts of the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

Six cars Of Grand Central ore were
marketed yesterday
The Bullion-Beck had a car Of ore on
the market yesterday
Nine cars OF OphTr Hill concentrates
reached the market yesterday
The Carisa closed the week by market
ing nine cars Of ore, running high in gold
and copper.
near Winnemucca, New, was on the mar
ket yesterday
Byron f. Shear is in the city to confer
with u. L. Kimberley on mining matters
in which they are interested
Manager George E. Blair of the White
Star oil company leaves for camp today
Boring was to have commenced yester-
day
the Royal Copper company went down
to that coming Frisco bonanza Friday
night.
The TAYLOR & Brunton sampler was yes
terday ia receipt of sixteen cars Oh ore
from Tintic, nine from Stockton and one
from Nevada.
With tweIve-fOot station hewed out OF
the rock, air pipe laid ana other prepara-
tions made, SINGING at the Silver Ben be-
gan on Friday
S,lDerfntendent Richard Guenther of the
Yankee came IN from T1ntic yesterday 10
attend the special stockholders meeting.
He viii return TO camp tonight, dcS0In-
panied by Manager Franklin
The Mammoth company sold 5000
worth of base bullion yesterday. Mana
ger Mcintyre, with his game leg, was
around yesterday tor the tirst time since
he tell in the mine and sprained his an
kle.
An amendment to the articles of incor-
pOratiOn of the TintiC Mining x Develop
meut company, adopted at a special meet
ing of the stockholders on April "A at ttae
COmDany's office in New York was uleu
with the county clerk yesterday. The e.
feet of the amendment is TO increase the
capital stock from Sl,JJOUO to S5rO5lVOO-
An official of the Bingham company
says that the management does not an
ticipate any further trouble from the Cd
lin Injunction case. The certificates OF
the new cOmpany's stock are now being
made ready ana viii be issued within
about thirty days. A listing application
will not be filed until the exchange Is
fully completed.
P T. Farnsworth, manager OF the EtoTn
Silver and BuIlion-Beck properties, IS IN
the east but for what purpose no one
able TO say win disclose. It was reported
in one quarter yesterday that he was ne
gOtiating the sale of the Builton-Beck at
81 10000, while in another it was said he
went back TO confer with Allan G. Wash
ington president of the Horn Silver COM
pany. for the purpose OF securing that
officials consent TO the erection OF
zinc smelter.
Hudson Sons & Co, brokers. Quota
tons and information cheerfully fur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

samples of ore for assay. some Of
which ran as high as 81 per cent cop
per besides the silver and gold values.
The mine contains one vein running
from six inches to FIVE feet Of copper
almost as high as this, TO say nothing
Of other veins which have not yet been
fully opened up. Up to the present only
desultOry shipments have been made,
as wagons could be caught in the vi
entity 1t is the policy of the man
agement to proceed with the develop
ment work until more ore is blocked
out, and then either erect a smelter in
the vicinity OF make arrangements for
regular shipments Of ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Dresden Medals For American Artists
paris cabie)

Paris-There is Joy in the ranks Of
American artists in Paris because their
ART exhibit at Dresden won four gold
medals for Whistler. Garry MelcherS,
Walter Cay and Madame MacAIOnnies-
The exhibit was organized by the So
ciety of American Artists. As the win
ners are not members Of the society. Sec
rotary MacEwerl declares that John Al
exsnder's recent charges that the society
sought honors only for its own members
is not well founded.
Lionel Walden and Henry Tanner havt
been elected members to fill the vacan-
cies-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Refectiong Of a BaeheIor.


IiOquacity is the mother Of invention.
The average woman would get awIuHy
tired of life If it weren't for her religion
and for auctions.
Heaven is a place where. you have time
for everything hell is a place where you
have everything for a time,
The same woman who viii go down
town and stick the key under the mat
when ten people are looking VIII worry
herself sick wondering whether some
woman she has never heard OF Ism I
waiting TO steal her husbands love
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
CARBONATE HILL MANAGER.

o. G. Schulenburg Will Personally
Superintend Operations Hereafter.
o. G. Schulenburg Of Butte. a gentle
man who has become heavily interest
ed IN the Carbonate Hill company's
property IN Morgan county, was in the
city yesterday arranging to contract
for the output of that great lead pro
Queer. Mr.. Schulenburg is now the
president of the company and he pur-
poses taking personal charge of the
mine and Opening it in 2 systematic
manner during the next few months
and he figures on sending out a heavy
tonnage within d short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
THELADY's DREAM.
Thought Salt Lake Banker Would
S end Her $500.

A well known banker has been
chuckling nightly during the last few
days over a. letter he received from a
woman out in tne state. He has let a
few friends into the coke, and they are
enjoying it with him.
dhIy dear Mr. Blank" said the
writer Il had dream the other night
that if I would ask you for SSC0 you
would send me a check for the money.
I am a strong believer in dreams, and
so 7 write you at once, as I need the
money. Thanking you in advance for
your kindness, I remain yours truIy''
The banker says he's somewhat
strong on dreams himself, except that
he bel YES they go by cOntTaries.
There he wrote his correspondent
to this feet, adding that the only
thing she would be likely to get out
OF him r1il AIT be a. dun Cor $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
CITY ROCKS INCORPORATED.
Wasatch King Company, With Cap
ita1 Of $500. 900.

Following the announcement Of the
requirement Of the old City Rocks
property at Alta by Fred T. Srou and
others, under bond, came the filing of
articles of incorporation yesterday of
the Wasatch King Mining company.
its stated capital is $500, 600 in 81 shares,
the purpose OF the organization being
to purchase and operate the City Rocks
group of nine claims and other ada
cent property. Frederick Z. Stoll is
president; c. Q. EuingW0Od, vice presi-
dent; J. w. Langley, secretary; A.
Hanauer, jr-, treasurer, while r. F.
Neslen is the other director.