davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-27

The Hyde Exploring expedition will
buy corn, wheat and oats at the mill
I'd will pay cash for same.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES.


TERRITORY OF NEW MExIoo, 90
County Of San Juan No 1au'
Ira A. Torrey
VS..
Sarah p. Torrey.
In the District Court OF the First Judicial
District Of New Mexico tor the County Of
San Juan.
The said defendant, Sarah r. Torrey Is
hereby notified that a complaint has heen
MED against her iu the District Court for the
County Of San Juan, Territory aforesaid
that being the Ccuty ia which said case Is
pending, by said plaintiff ira A. Torrey, the
general object Of said action being divorce al
will more fully appear by referenue to the
complaint filed Ia said cause. And that un-
less you enter your appearance In said cause
On OF before the twenty seventh t27th) day OF
January 1902 Judgment win be rendered
against YOU IN said cause by default. Gran
for the plaintiff
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my
hliand and seal of said Court at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, this l1th day Of Deoember A. ID. 1901
lheaI A. M. BERGERE Clerk.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-27
ehrIstmas rree eeIehratIon,

Flora Vista people indulged 10 union
Christmas tree this year at the church
A pleasing programme Of exercises was
rendered, after which Santa Claus
distributed handsome line Of presents,
Mr.. @. s. Cameron was presiding officer
and used the new telephone to tell Santa
the people we're waiting for the latter'a
arrival. A recitation by W. f. Mul,
larkey Esqa was faultlessy rendered
and won great applause. The pro,
gramme viii ch follows was we'll gotten
up and gave evidence Of considerable
work on the part Of the partioipantet
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-27

An attachment suit in which D. A.
Lewis Of the La Plata was plaintiff and
H. Rafferty, was defendant, was called
in Justice Berry's court Monday. The
case was compromised, Mr.. Rafferty,
agreeing to pay $40 damages and costs
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-27

At intervals during the past few years
the editor Of The Ladies. Home Journal
has attacked the "cramming" and
''pushing" systems so prevalent among
the schools Of this country. Zach edi-
torial given to this subject has brought
hundreds Of letters, most Of them not
only acknowledging the wrong, but
adding, as we'll, strong and sad proofs
TO the statements made. These letters
we're kept. In the January issue of The
Iournal the editors page is occupied
by brief excerpts from sixty-eight Of
lhem.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-27
smelter city Papers.


From the Durango Democrat
Charley johnson eontemplates i'm.
proving bis New Mexico rarch. the
soil is red, he will use red cedar posts in
fencing, and all the buildings, roosters
apples beets radishes, cherries and
tomatoes will be red. The only con-
trast will be a dash of lilac in the grape
bloom. Charley's ranch will be a warm
agricultural proposition.
Mr.. Ray Cooper OF Silverton and
Ermine Schwenk Of Aztec N. NJ. are
reported to have talked the matter over
upon divers and varinus occasions and
will call in the minister to ratify the
agreement soon-very soon.
From the Durango Herald.
G. w. Harlan OF La Plata, N. M.
came to the city yesterday for the pur
pose Of conveying Mr.. r. g. bills OF
Clayton M NJ. and Mr. Odds Of Illinois
TO bis section where they win spend the
wiufr months They I've in eearoh 81
health, and We believe they have found
the spot.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-27
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. t. J. WEST.
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON. OBsTETRICIAN.
Aztec, New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
THE WIEN ar BINGHAM.
Silver Shield Application Denied
Copper Boy starts Up.

In It's weekly review Of Bingham the
Bulletin says Ben Butler Is showing
four feet OF solid gaena at top of
raise from west drift
NJ, G.. Fox Will soon ship several car
loads OF ore from the old Story mine,
adjoining the Utah and is preparing to
build new bins.
II is reported that the application of
the Silver Shield management for per-
mission TO drive a deep tunnel through
United states company ground has
been denied, neCessitating additional
hosting and pumping capacity.
AS a result OF the Markham gulch
washout the Ben Butler dump is over
run with ore As a force is working on
the county road and Manager Jacobs
Is mending the Butler connection, haul
ing can be resumed shortly.
Teachenor q co. s lease Of Red Wing
ground expires June lst and the COM
pany declines To- extend IL. Meantime
the leasers have eighty tons of cal
Donate ore on dump and will make no
false motions In adding TO the pile. II
has been quite a bonanza for them.
When their time is up Il will be worked
on company account, and we under
stand the company also intends to push
work In main tunnel this summer.
a mill for the Columbia group is stu
under consideration, and II may be built
this season, By number Of runs at
Rogers and Dewey mills It has heen
demonstrated that so per cent OF Column
bla mineral can be saved by water con-
centration-l2 in | giving best results.
Copper Boy company has let a contrct
to c. A. Holder & Co for driving upper
Great chief tunnel 100 feet, and work
was fairly begun last Monday Next
Monday a grading gang will begin on
site for electric plant at mouth of the
long tunnel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
GRAIN AND HAY.

The steady home demand combined
with outside calls for wheat has pretty
nearly cleaned up the market IN both
Utah and Idaho, Good roads and the
period OF semi-laxity that comes "be-
tween seasons has assisted materially
in getting the product on 10 the mar
ket. Good white wheat Is bringing 80
to 60 cents per bushel, and red SO TO 81.
1t was thought that Utah was pretty
well cleaned out two months abo, but
these top notch prices. said leading
dealer today have caused a large
number Of well-to-do farmers, such as
every agricultural country has. to open
ZIP their bins when rate five or ten
cents above normal prevails. In addi-
ton 20 that the Relief Societies. which
store "A great deal Of wheat in Utah.
have taken advantage OF increased
prices TO unload large quantity which
they will be able to replace after har-
vest, at prices considerably lower than
they have Just sold for. This not on.
~ gives them a good cash margin. but
a new supply OF wheat as we'll"
There Is an active demand for Utah
oats which brings s.37ia TO .i.i0 per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
WOOL.

Tonight nearly all OF the wool buyers
In the Utah field. 4 Is thought, viii be
In Salt Lake, having returned from the
various sections Of the State. where
they have been busy during the week
just closing II is estimated that con-
siderably more than half Of the clip mas
been disposed OF. This does not mean
that half of the wool owned by Utah
men. however, has been sold, for such
is not the case The sheep owned by
Utah men in western Wyoming ana
southern Idaho are get TO be shorn, as
rule Several shipments came In
from the southern part OF the State
during the week and were sold at So
cents a pound This comes close TO
representing the minimum figure, while
If cents Is about the maximum, al
though some very choice grades have
been sold for II cents. These have been
usually rare. The market is what
dealers call n dead = Very little
demand comes from the east and
wholesale concerns are pursuing sort
Of hand-to- mouth policy buying only
enough to supply their immediate want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
IMPROVEMENTS
FOR TINTIC CAMP
-
New Plants Of Morning Glory and
Ajax Ready for Business
DELEGATES NAMED TODAY.
Highland BOY Preparing 10 60 Down
TO the depths Items from
Bingham Notes.

Under the direction Of Thomas Weir
Of this city great deal OF money Is
being expended in Tintic which will
greatly stimulate interest in the camp
during the present year II the develop
ments come up 10 the expectations. Mr..
Weir does not do things in half-heart-
ed manner, as Is evidenced by the ma
chlnery just Installed at the Morning
Glory property y new plant consisting
of an so horse power boiler 10 by "A
hoist ana i-driIl compressor have just
been put In place preparatory to being
started up on Monday next The new
double compartment shaft Is already
down 100 feet. but Mr.. Weir proposes 10
90 down 10 the 400 level at once, and
there explore the vein. The deepest
working thus far In the Morning Cory
is about "a feet from the surface In
the incline. This work viii be pushed
hereafter at the rate Of about % feet
Der week and important developments
are expected long before snow flies
again. The new compressor has been
set al the ajax and everything Is ptac-
tically ready 10 start up on Mon1oy,
though It viii likely not be done before
Tuesday. This will enable the company
TO push work on the 1000 level, which
has been pfogr. ssing very slowly dur
ing the past few weeks owing 70 the dif-
fioulty In getting rid Of powder smoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
CROP REPORTS
ARE FAVORABLE.

New York, May IT, R. G, Dun
Co.'S review Of trade tomorrow will
say: Crop reports continue In The
main favorable, and an eased money
market tends to encourage business en-
terprises which looked aghast al The
collapse of stock speculation The
calmer tone IN securities is welcomed
in all directions.
AS against the favorable departments
referred to there Is but one adverse
factor, and the labor disturbances 10
several quarters are not eonsldeIN
likely to be a long drawback anu
promise not TO very generally aIeV
the trades involved, Less urgency Ioi
early delivery of iron and steel pro-
ducts was reported ct manufacturing
centers, With mills assured OF aellV'p
beyond the middle Of the year ana
some uncertainty regarding the laO@
organizations attitude on the Wase
schedule, there is a disposition 70 a
new engagements wait as long as p'S'
sible.
Unusual activity is seen In asIleIs..
tural supplies and some. hoteWO'g W.
shipments We're reported dur'ns u~
week, while makers Of this class OF , ilr'
chinery purchased freely OF par liga,
structural shapes are IN such avn.
domestic demand that little allsnu,v'
is given TO available foreign eonllae'is,
Coke production Is still enormous a. =,
natural with iron furnaces opefatlus
the greatest weekly capacity eNe' y
corded, ,.., fr,rn
Forwardings Of boots and shoes l Nv
Boston for the last two weeks 100, ..as an
the exceptional total OF ZV''O. ."s ooyrs.
Is per cent more than 10 the c0 Ian
snondlng weeks Of 1900 and shce , Ss:
/ shipments exceed last year py - -.
cases while the increase over d" -
yIous wears was much more. =, ell
roth wheat and corn continue ~ ~. Sss
., moro than 10 cents a Oushel aVv..
the nrire al this date last yeal, snn are
fluctuations in speculative opuoh' I'm
,,,nch wIder. Contracts IN May 80
have been closed at phen,om.,eln,,a' ~ chl.
owing 10 clever manlpula.lons ,stalned
caeo' next crops options are sOI nv en-.
heyond the prices Warra.seu, fcreirn
coi,raglng crop reports. M Ny OK.
,n",,t,'v for corn increased Atia hh'u,shels
, ini,s sor the week 10 2i5S,esl p usIi
port - TO- only I2li ,el3 In the pfe,'ISss. Nv.
we, week r, euS figures ,y of year ago W Sssi
low low l me, N greater volume than o, ys
goes oo g Snt i, our Z shipments are comps
atlvely light. , numbered IN
Failures for the wees sg@i INST III last
in the United states as ssainst 30 last
wear, and 10 in Canada'
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
Sales Of Past Week Amount to
the Sum Of $247 1885,
GRAND CENTRAL IS FlRMER
MAY Day Unchanged - Ken b"''et
Stronger Martha Washington
VERY weak star Con' Active

stocks were quite active on the MIN
ing Exchange today though the vol
ume OF business Is not heavy, over
$4,000 shares Of stock changed hands for
the sum Of sl37CO32. The business II
the week at the morning and afternoon
calls amounted to s2iL 22G77, which rep
resented the sale Of 52ll67 shares Of
stock. The feature Of the week was
the heavy trading in high priced stocks
on Thursday afternoon The business
transacted during that day amounted to
over $4,000
As summer approaches the stock
market Is losing a little Of the tone
which has prevailed for some time past
Business shows a tendency to grow
lighter which is 10 be expected. No
special changes are recorded this week
excepting In Century OF PARK Valley
which has jumped 10 better than $3.50.
Grand Central, which was very weak ON
Monday, sold up to $5.4G today Lower
Mammoth has not changed greatly,
iluctuating today between siOO and
N.O6h. Ajax sold up TO Sl15% today.
while Con, Mercur released 100 shares
at 1921. Gaena put on a squirt earlier
IN the week and went To around 20 cents.
II has since weakened l3ls at which
price II changed hands today. May
Day was quoted as low as 81 today
though 1t closed with sales a few points
higher Sacramento went 10 a. on
news that dividend had been declared,
but II has since sold around 39h. Silver
Shield has been traded In around all
week. II Is generally thought that
machinery VIII have to be bought to
enable the company to sink deeper.
South Swansea hangs around G7la,whi.e
Tesora was traded in today at 80 Ben
Butler moved up to IL while Joe Bow
ers continues 70 be active around 6b.
Martha Washington was very weak to-
day at as, West Morning Glory sold
up to B. Yankee Con hangs around 50
after selling considerably under that
hgure early In the week. Star Con. is
steady around 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
PROSPEROUS TlhTIC.
Review Of Conditions IN the Grelt Mining
District.
Some Of the Wen whose Abliityand
Enterprise Have Made Eureka
what 10 IL.
Special Correspondence.

Eureka, May 15,-The most prosper
Gus as well as the most promising of
Utah's great mining districts is the
Tintic, situated in Juab county, less
than one hundred miles from Salt Lake
City.
1t was In 1869 that a few nexperi-
enced prospectors reached the shores OF
Utah lake and decided to try their for
tunes in the Oquirrh range after weeks
of hard work they struck the first in
dicatons of pay ore and gave TO the
world what is now the great Tintlc
mining district with its richly developed
mines and its numberless excellent pros
poets.
Tintic has produced since operations
or any magnitude commenced, the
enormous sum Of $40 000. 900. and at pres
ent her condition as a great wealth
producer Is ahead of any yearof her ex-
istence. The mines OF Tintic are dry;
there are no pumps used In any OF the
large mines that exist in the limestone
measures of the district. and at depth
OF over LOO feet the lower workings OF
the Mammoth are as dry and cool as
at a depth OF nifty feet from the surface.
As a locality for the mlneraloglst and
the geologist there Is no camp more in
teresting than Tintc. In the ar.
senates, slllcates and carbonates
there are a greater number Of
minerals Of the rare order than i'm any
one district on the American continent.
During the past decade great
~ IaNTnr.s,,
done In the district, but II Is owing
TO the persistent efforts OF such men
as Jesse knight and G. r.. Loose. of
Provo, that the great advantages of the
Tin,c district have been made known
to the world, To
MIR. JESSE KNIGHT
belongs to the credit Of opening m the
riches Of the Uncle Sam and Humbug
mines. For part Of the latter property
Mr., knight recently received $3.50 OO6
After bringing several hundred thous.
and dollars from the Uncle sam Mir
knight has bonded IL for nearly $500 GOA
and all indications are that the bond
Will be taken UP.
MR., ED LOOSE
- NNNN hhNNh 1T 'NAlutilAhN WIN the
Grand Central. one Of the newest boz
nanzas in Tlntlc district 70 him be-
longs mush Of the credit Of opening nm
the big mine which. after producing
nearly S.0000OO from one stope on the
zoo foot level. is now bonded 10 east
ern capitalists for S9OOOO0O.
The chief town OF the district Is
Eureka, a city OF 1900 inhabitants: il
Is well built well conducted and clean
ly Il has a good school system. and ex-
cellent fire department and is we'll po-
iced. The Oregon Short Line and Rio
Grand Western railroads both enter the
town and have separate depots. The
trip up the mountain over either road
Is something long TO be remembered By
the traveller to the mountain metropo-
u.s.
The big part that Eureka and her en-
terprises have played in the develop
inent OF the district form a large item
IN the history Of tintic.
II Is 10 be said to their credit also
that Eureka business men more than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
Boat Service on Snake River.

a letter received at Lewiston, Ida,
from Joseph, Ore states that f. d.
McCully q banker of that place, has
decided to inaugurate a boat service
between Lewiston and the Snake river
mining districts and has e-re to Hunt
ington, ore. 30 repair the steamer
Mabel for the purpose The boat will
ply between Lewiston aud Plttsburg
Landing a distance of so miles. Nc
Gully recently made personal examl-
nation Of the river and his decision to
inaugurate the service resulted
The belief II generally expressed that
the enterprise Is being encouraged by
the Oregon Railroad e. Navigation
company There are large quantities
Of ore AT the Great Eastern mine and
az the mines OF theImnaha ana other
districts that await shipment and the
service to be inaugurated is the result
Of the persistent demand of the mining
men.-Boise Statesman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
------a-~-~
Winnamuck Mill Machinery.

The horse tram under construction he
tween the Tlewaukee dump and Win.
namuck mill viii be completed next
week. ana the mill with IT'S new ma
chlnery Is expected to be ready TO run
as soon as ore can be delivered II vii
be fed at the start from Tiewaukee ana
Caledonia upper workings.
Operations In Wlnnamuck mine, now
under bond and lease TO the Tiewaukee
people, viii for the present be confined
TO area above water level The crosscut
from Tlewaukee to tap Caledonia vein
has now been driven over 600 feet and
has about 100 feet farther to go. About
two carloads Of the very high grade
ore lately encountered I'm Tlewaukee
ground Is on dunn and will be sent out
In day or two.-Bingham Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

fEe els lVo' NORMALLY ,tro Crat'e-Re.
! 2e 0a, steers. LiOQ5.5d, , Sy,a9ng' native
. ai NT rlS Texas steers, .5oSi os'eafS
S \ id helicrs 25O@Ai0 V csy,.d io' cows
calves. 3. ,oge "a, 1od feeders 3. /; dl'5 X
l,tottL5O. ''"s stays, etc
Hogs Receipts. $500 ,,,,.
I ga heavy 572bai. S2ght'e' shad,
Z S' o1,,. HS S, light 5Gja5, 81 mixed
No sheep. '"'e'' o'@aQiGs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
MINING NOTES.

The Bullion Beck of Tintie was on the
Market today with . cars Of ore
superintendent X. T. White OF the
Highland Boy smelter was in town to-
day.
Preparations are being made to start
work ON the old Mercur taillngs dump
soon after June LIST.
George l.. Hannah, who has been de-
veloping the Yampa Of Bingham Is In
town for few days recuperatlng.
Col Wall showed some fine looking
samples OF native COPIED from
the Maxwell group today. The
colonel has started to develop the Bing-
ham group, on which is found an extern
sion Of the Yampa vein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

those Of any other OF 'rlntic's towns
have shown n disposition 10 sei2et the
opportunities for Investment found IN
their own district
Amongst the enterprlslng merchants
Of Eureka, who deserve special mention
the;
HEFFERMAN THOMPSON & co.
This progressive Arm Of experienced
general store keepers are doing much TO
furnish the residents Of their town with
a superior article OF merchandise az low
prices The members Of the Arm are
Interested In q number Of good mining
claims In the vicinity of Eureka
JOHN ADAMS & SONS co,
This big lumber firm are among the
pioneers Of Tintic and have been iden-
titled with It's development from the
first Coal and lumber are the chief
commodities In which they deal but the
members Of the firm are Interested In
valuable mining claims near the cele-
brated Dixie in the 81. George district
JAMES JUSTICE,
Tintc's pioneer undertaken carries the
most complete line Of funeral goods In
the district, and holds a diploma as a
scientific embalmer Mr. Eustce has
established telephone communication
between his head Office and number Of
places in the district,
DAN MARTIN.
Besides doing an extensive liquor
business Mr.. Martin Is vice president Of
the Black Warrior Mining company.
which controls and operates some Of
the most promising properties in the
district and is spending large sums in
the thorough development Of its mines,
NJ. d. HOWLETT.
Eureka's popular druggist is always
IN the front rank OF those who try TO
make the success OF the entire district
their special province and whose knowl-
edge Of existing conditions is always at
the disposal Of visitors desiring infor-
nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
LONDON WOOD Arcrloy

London, May 1.-THE OFFERING, a,
wool auction sale today numbeSSoss' !, ", w
bales. The attendance Vao W. ~, .,l'
scoureds were in strong demand fo W. X,
continent, Merinos were in las r '~ ,.s
put steady Cross-brcls sofa iy ,4iS
some being taken by America xxx w,
supply of slipes was offered r ,sl,
grades were readily taken bpt lnisr u.
grades sold slowly ana some Mere ,', p,S'
drawn. WY Niu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
Returns from Marysvale.

] u. Wood OF the DAILY West and 9TH
er Utah mines. returned last night from
the Marysyale country after making an
inspection Of the Copper Belt property
located S miles from Marysvale Mr..
Wood pronounces a n very good pros
peCt The management Is now sink
ing on the vcin and at the depth OF 400
feet some very good ore Is being en-
countered. lunches OF ore were also
encountered on the 800 level, ~ the
showing IN the bottom of the shaft Is
much better than Il was al the 300
level
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
DELEGATES CHOSEN TO-DAY,
Governor Names 30 Delegates 10 the
international Mining Congress,

Governor Wells appointed this after
noon the following delegates to the
International Mining congress 70 be
held at Boise. Idaho, July %. "a aud
%. John bern, Thomas Keams, Clar-
ence r. Allen, Victor NJ Clement, ]. p.
Bamberger VIC Higgins, j. w. Neill,
W. J Bogue. j. r. Tamage, l.. b.
Camomile, Joseph T jenkins, William
Armstrong. A N. Cannon Sr., G. c.
Goodwin, W. G Filler, H. A. Wall and
a. II. Tarbet Of Salt Lake city c. Il.
Loose, Lafayette H0lhrook ANA Jesse
Knight Of Provo; A. Z, Mayberry Of
Bingham; W. J. Snyder and D, G., Me-
LaughlIn Of Park City Fred j. klesel.
Den Mcclure and +, NJ. Allison Of Og-
dem y. p. Dresser Of Mercur; $. G.
Hazelton Of Murray; l.. l.. Ritter Sll-
yer City. and r, c, Lund Of ST. George.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
CHICAGO MARKETS.
PRODUCE.

Chicago. May lS.--July wheat opened
at ~ to 7lM, and rallied 10 1878.
Close-Wheat--M May. 73N July, 72fs.
Corn-May, 4Gia, July, HSuis
Oats-May, 29is July, 2Ss Aug, e6k.
May, i4.f2ls July. li.S5; Sept,
li75
Lard-May, $40; July. S.o7A; Sept,
s.07kGS 10.
Rbs-May. s.i2h; July, 7.S2h; Sept,
7S7h.
wheat-No. red. 7is. as; No.
3, red. 72&07f2 No. ? hard winner, 1874
a74M: No. 3. do, 72AaISh. No. north
ern spring, 3N674%; No. do. $40
AN; No 3 spring. 70q13h
Corn-No. 2. i7q4s, No. 3. 45dA.
Oats-No. 2, 30. No. ;. 2sla.
Rye-May, 52h.