davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
n

carpenter shop The number Of men
necessary to do the work daily las ay-
craged 2lj and in order to produce the
lO2jG,G16 pounds of copper bullion
turned out 10000 tons OF ore have been
put through This ore has been prin-
clpaIly supplied from the mine at ENG"
ham, which is being worked IN all SOW
en- OF its levels TO feed the shelters
hungry capacity An the ore coming
from the entire seven levels ~ carried
to the surface through the seventh level
on horse tramway TO The aerial tram
way station whore II Ii transferred 10
the rope method Of transportation,
by means of which II IS sent TO the rail-
way cars by the agency OF natural
gravity a small engine being used prin-
cpally 20 balance the running Of the
cable ana aocopdarily to furnish
the worry little power needed In an oc-
casIonal ight pull, All the coal used
at the mine is oawied up IN the empty
aerial ore cars and deposited at the up
per station. As at the smelter the mine
is well equipped with boilers, air CONF
pressor engine. blacksmith and carpen-
ter shop ana sawmlL Thus the ore finds
lts way from the mine at Bingham
TO the big smolter in the salt Lake vail
ley where the bars Of red bullion are
turned out 10 be marketed IN all parts
OF .ho world
An illustration Of the Highland Boy
smoltcr appears IN page g.
Salt Lakes shelters constitute a
great Industry In the state, and the
manner IN which they are being added
to at present, together with the pros-
pectivc plants now in view augurs well
for the building up OF monster feeder
10 the arteries Of trade In Utah.
There is no doubt but other smelling
works and rodncrles, not at present in
sight, will spring up IN very few
years, especially II no setback shall
come to the enormous strides being
made IN mine development here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
GOLD MINES OF MERCUR CAMP.

quantity Of oxidized ore in sight The
company has any amount Of base ore
in the mine but as the rooster capa-
city Is limited, 1t is impossible to keep
up the daily average by using more
base ore when the supply OF oxldized
oreis from any cause unavailable, The
supply Of oxidized ore continues to be
quite low, but 1t vii probably be offset
by the important development of mixed
ore on the Viking level OF the Golden
Gate. The company Is also making
some changes in the roasting furnaces
by which 1t expects shortly to handle
COO tons Of base ore per day instead OF
a little over 400 tons as at present,
TAILINGs TREATED.
During the year the company started
M the old Mercur company mill al
Manning on the old tailines dump OF
the Mercur mine. In June, when the
start was made. and for some time
thereafter the results were not entire
~ satisfactory but q much better saw
in, has been made of late About 6O'OlO
tons Of tailings were passed through
the old mill up to December lst' from
a hich an extraction OF 80 cents ton
has been made. The cost OF operating
rs placed at So cents ton, which leaves
a profit Of 40 cents per ton or S2iOyO'
OF late the results have been much bet
ter, an extraction Of $3.50 per ton not
Icing uncommou. The work Is going
aloug steedlly and II looks as II tne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
HIGHLAND BOY,

During the present year estimating
Decembers output the Highland Boy
smelter has produced l02i66iG found,
Of copper bullion While no new work
In the way Of additions to the plant
has been begun this year It was not
until the end Of January that the ad
dltIols were completed which enabled
the shelter TO double It's output There
are now INCLUDED in the plant three
Wethy roasting furnaces eight Me-
Dougal roasting furnaces, seven rcyer-
bespting furnaces, and three converter
stands, It also possesses a power
house, generator 500 horse pow
er engine and a blower en-
glne for the converters which
are furnished with steam by 3
large locomotive type boilers Of 25o
horsepower each For repairs, etc.
there are machine, blacksmith ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Development in miscellaneous Utah Mining Camps


dip OF the vein. 1t Is now down $50
feet in good ore all the way. Six lev
els have been run from different places
In the incline and great deal Of ore
has been developed much Of which Is
oxldized, the rest being base Assays
show values ranging from Sc to $40 per
ton.
GOLDEN GATE ORE.
The Golden Gate has disclosed fine
body OF mixed ore in incline No from
the WHINE level Several levels have
been driven from the incline and It has
peen raised on to a point above the
main level Of the mine, \ confusing
system OF faults has perpleNed the
management for some time, but recent
developments have caused much ella
ton on the part OF the management,
The Golden Gate is now supplying half
OF the one treated at the mine.
WAGES PAID.
The company has paid out the sum
OF $4,000 for labor during the year. An
average OF $40 men are employed in the
mines ana mills OF the company and
the rate Of wages is $3.50 per day.
NORTHERN LIGHT.
A new departure was made at the
Northern Light on Lion Hill during the
uast sumner After prospecting on and
above the tunnel level for some time
past the company decided TO sink and,
II possible intercept the continuation
OF rich ore chules found years ago.
Thus far no new developments are re-
al al agnnrIaH "a
few months The shaft is now down
about $50 feet below the tunnel level
and a force Of . men is engaged In
drifting 10 point where continuation
Of one OF the richest ore chutes In the
mine rs expected TO be intercepted.
During the summer about $1,000 worth
of cyanide product was marketed, the
result OF q short mill run on ores taken
out last winter In development The
property is being worked under the di-
reotion II r. @, Legg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

ncials. The town of Murray, which
lies seven miles away from the Temple
block In Salt Lake City, is in reality
q child Of the ametcrg and receives an
SIS support from them. The thriving
little place Is filled with employees Of
the bis concerns and they have there
almost al the conyenlcnces of a good
sized city It's connection to Salt Lake
w line of the Consolidated Railway
and Power company system Of electric
surface cars makes II close nelghbor
to the capital city and the social and
business Intercourse between the two
a 50 continuous that one going to Muir
ray imaglncg hlmself to be in one Of
salt Lakes close-ln suburbs The eX-
istenco and operation Of the big smelt-
Ing concerns have made possible the
establishment at Murray Of a splendid
public school house. a very respectable
opera house and numerous stores in
substantial buildings The shelter en-
ployes are thus enabled to educate
their children as In larger town and
to enjoy some Of the minor theatrical
performances and their own social par
ties and balls.
NEWHoUSE SHELTER,
In addition 10 this new plant of the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany there is one In contemplation by
Mr.. Samuel Newhouge, the big mine
promoter This new smelter Is intend
ed to handle the ores from the Beaver
copper properties of Mr.. Newhouse and |
others, as well as ores from the Bos
ton Consolidated mines IN Bingham,
1t Is TO be erected in the Salt Lake
valley and Is to be modern and first |
class in every particular As to when
the work Of construction may begin |
somewhat depends upon the develoh-
ment of the Beaver mines into sufficient
production proportions to justify it. In |
the meantime, work on the mines that
are expected to supply the furnaces of
the great plant with ore Is being pushed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

with a splendid engine and no expense
has been spared 10 make IL thoroughly
efficient ana up 20 date. II Is under
the direction OF Percy Williams, who
has great hopes Of making the Century
one Of the best dividend payers in the
state.
THE MINE.
The physical condition OF the mine Is
excellent. on the 300 level the vein has
been opened a distance Of $40 feet on
IT'S strike The pay streak at that point
is said TO average four feet IN width,
though it sometimes runs eight feet in
width. The most important work done
this year have been the driving OF
lower tunnel TO intercept the vein $50
feet below The upper workings. The
tunnel was also designed 10 enable the
omnany 20 handle he ores more ecO-
nomlcally quite recently the manage
,Nent upralsed from the tunnel and
made connections with the 800 level Iiy
means OF this connection all the 1rc now
being stopped above, Is dropped 70 the
tunnel level and conveyed 10 The lew
min al % minimum expense, as the top
of the mill rs on a level with the tunnel.
A body OF ore was entered by the up
raise from the lower tunnel but thus
fax the ore chute has not been found In
tho tunnel. The face Is being cOntin-
ned towards the vein and present indi-
cations point 10 the main vein being
caught within short time, StrinEars
of IRON ore are making their appearance
In the tunnel which Is considered
very good sign. The company owns
eleven claims and nr. j. T. White VI
Salt Lake is president OF the company.
THE PLANET.
The incorporation Of the Planet MIN
ing company was effected his year, oe-
ing the outgrowth OF the old Planetary
company, The company owns fourtssn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
step will add more than 100000 to th
companyS treasury.
POWER PLANT.

step will add more than 100000 to the
company S treasury.
POWER PLANT
On February LIST Of the present year
the company started up It's power plant
which is modern and up-to-date IN
every particular II Is equipped with q
batteiy OF large boilers and z pow
erlul engines which operate two clcc-
trio generators. The current thus gem
GRATED Is conveyed 20 the various mo-
tors Of the mill and mine and Is made
10 drive all the machinery IN the COM
pany's property. lt is said TO be more
reliable than the power before received
from outside sources
NEW DEVELOPMENTS,
The colnpany spends from $1,000 to
81. So pcf month in dead work By this
Is meant the running OF drifts, cross
cuts. raises otc, TO discover new ore
bodies and explore virgin ground, The
results of this dead work have beenyery
gratifying during the year 1901. Mcn-
ton has already been made OF the dis.
coyery Of mixed ore on the Viking level
of the Golden Gate. Moro important
perhaps than this discovery is the de-
velot ment OF fine chute OF ore in the
Lulu workings of the old Mercur prop
erty Before this year the 400 feet Il
virgin ground between the Lulu work
lnCs and the Workings in the main
part of the Mcrcur was comparatively
unknown Doubts were felt as TO us
ore bearing qualities. Durlns the pres
ent year il has been demonstrated that
this stretch Of ground Is all ore bearlns
Incline No, q has been sunk on the
dip Of the vein nearly 200 feet and a
ine chute OF o&d'zed ore. carrying
from 500 20 $1,000 per ton has been
EXPOSED for the entire distance Lev
els are being opened from the vein
which has been proved to be large and
continuous. The incline heads north.
westerly. Work is also being pushed
in the Lulu incline, which was started
2iO feet from incline No. 81 This in
cline heads due north, that being the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
MELTnRs OF Utah during the

-. METERS OF Utah during the
!" !" !: !: !. !" !" !. !: !"
year 1901 have had a very
Va prosperous run and have han
A u died tonnage vastly superior
" to that which has character
Y i lied the operations Of any
previous similar period. Since
the consolidation OF some OF
the old plants they have been run un-
der the control of the great American
Smelling and Refining company, which
owns and operates many such reducing
plants all over the country. Mr. H. r..
Jones Is the Utah representative Of
what Is called the smeltor trust, he
and associates having been for many
years In the business before the c0mbl-
nation was made and having operated
the big concerns at Murray, Utah, for a
long and successful period prior to
their absorption BY the big company
Mr. Jones says that in the old plants
no new additions have been made, but
that they have been kept IN good run
ming order and that always necessi-
tates the outlay Of considerable means.
An extensive plant is now in course
Of construction at Murray by the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company
which, Mr.. Jones says, will be in opera
ton next April and which viii handle
an immense tonnage Of ore. The In
crease In the output Of Utah mines the
opening up of new mining properties
and the influx from neighb0ring states
have made absolutely necessary the
erection Of this new plant and there Is
now sufficient business In sight to con-
tinue the shelter In operation day and
night from its first entrance into the
business OF reduction.
In the operation Of It's plants here the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany employs hundreds Of men and
avs out annually immense amounts Of
money in wages to employees and sal
aries to heads Of departments and Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Engine
lIattga

as rapidly az men, money steam and
horssnesh are capable Of doing IT, a
mill is to be erected at once ut the Gao
tus mine together with a water supply
plant that involves the artificial con-
duct Of water over a distance Of two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

miles to the mill, As soon as this mill
Is put into operation It Is anticipated
that attention viii be turned to the new
smete~ and work upon It's construction
win have been got well under way ere
another Christmas edition Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

News" shall appear
BINGHAM CON
In this valley Of shelters and mining
centers was rtarted IN operation on
February l. 1901 the big Bingham Con
plant which handles ores from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18
a Carnation Dinner.

one of the prettiest and most elabor-
ate dinner parties of the present win
ter season was that given yesterday
evening at the Hawaiian Hotel by Mrs
{. d. Warren, of Chicago. Covers
were laid in the private dining-room
for fourteen guests, the room being
decorated with carnations, the color
scheme in pink and white. In the cen
ter of the circular table was a huge
cut-glass punchbowl filled with delicate
PINK and white carnations clustered
about candelabra covered with mink
French shades. Entwined about each
plate were festoons of MALE and pink
and white carnation leis, with corsageS
of duchesse and bridesmaids roses for
the ladies, and boutonnieres of Cecil
Bruner roses for the gentlemen. Mr..
Lake personally decorated the room for
the occasion. Following the dinner the
party We're entertained on the lanai
with dancing where double Hawaiian
quintet club played for the hotel guests
and townsfolk. Mrs. Warren's guests
were Miss Warren, Miss Lillian Bacon.
Miss Grace, Miss Angus, Miss Jean
Angus, Lieutenant Hancock, L. s. A;
DIR. McAdory. L. s. A; George Angus.
Fred Angus, Mr.. Atkinson, Harry Will
der, Mr.. Teaf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18

ted it was impossible for him to remain
longer this time He had paid some at
tention to the resources and productions
of the Islands. and he looked upon them
as having a prosperous future. Dr. Mon
tague is also a member of the Independ-
ent Order of FOresters. and win accom-
pany the Supreme Chief Ranger TO the
convention of the Supreme Court order.
which takes place in Los Angeles during
the first part of April Both gentlemen
WI then go to the coronation of King
Edward DR. Montague is from HamiI,
ton, Ontario, which is one of the leadine,
cities of Canada DR. Oronhyatekha has
ms business in Toronto. but his real
nome IS The Pines" in the county of
Hastings near the Indian reservation.
He has also a magnificent home ON m
st. Lawrence river.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18
NOTICE

THE STEAMER ". q. HALL WILL
arrive at Honolulu on Saturday, De
ceIDber 81 and %. instead Of Sundays.
as usual and will sail from Honolulu
on Monday. December 23d and 3Oth,
instead Of on Tuesdays. as usual
The steamer Mikahala will arrive at
Honolulu OF Tuesday, December 24th
and 31st. instead Of on Wednesdays, as
usual.
The steamer Nauua Loa viii sail
from Honolulu on Monday, December
39th Instead Of on Tuesday
After these dates the regular seized
Ule Will be resumed
INTER-ISI.AND STEAM NAYI-
CATION CO, LTD,
60il By its President, J E-<A-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18

Mr. w E. Cell. Del. the American
evangelist, was n passenger by the
steamer Yawata Maru, which left sgd
ney yesterday at noon. During his stay
III Sydney Mr.. Cell won for himself
considerable popularity a. a powerful
preacher and evangelist. Being on an
all round the world trip in the interest
of foreign missions. the committee Of
the Simultaneous Mission was fortu-
nate in having his services. at least for
d time, al the beginning Of the great
mission. The large experience gained
the missions in America has
enabled him to infuse life and zeal into
the work now being conducted in this
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18
NOTICE.

al the adjourned annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Kipahulu Sugar
Co, Ltd, held December II, 1901, at
the office OF Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, Ho-
nolulu, the following officers were duly
elected to serve during the ensuing
year. viz:
j. f. Hackfeld, President
H A. Isenberg, Vice President.
w. Pfotenhauer, Treasurer.
f. Kiamp, Secretary.
Armin Haneberg, Auditor.
eCz3 F. KLAMP. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18
NOTICE

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Kekaha Sugar Co, Ltd. held at the
Office of H Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, Ho-
rolulu, on December 16, 1901, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
during the ensuing year, viz:
George n. Wilcox, President.
H. p. Faye, Vice President.
H. A Isenberg, Treasurer.
F. Klamp, Secretary.
A. S. Wilcox, Auditor.
Board of Directors-George n. VIII
cox, H. p. Faye, II. a. Isenberg, F.
Klamp. A. S. Wilcox, Paul Isenberg,
Otto Isenberg. f. Kruse.
6Ol3 F. .KLAMP. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
meeting of the stockholders of the
Kekaha Sugar Co, Ltd, viii be held
on Monday, the goth day of January.
1902. at , o'clock p. m, at the Office
Of H. Hackfeld e Co. Ltd, Honolulu,
for the purpose of amending the by
laws of said corporation.
6043 F. KLABIP, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18

Book fanciers viii be interested in
the reports from London of the beauti-
full volume of Blake which was sold
the other day for the record price OF
$500 It was a special copy of the
Songs Of Innocence and of Expert
ence" Q7S9-94), which the author had
decorated by hand for his friend, Ed
ward Calvert, in whose family this
COPY was cherished for many years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18
Stockholders Meeting.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Honokaa Sugar
Company will be held at the office OF
r A Schaefer & Co. on Thursday
Cext, the 18th instant, at 10 q. m.
Honolulu, December Il, 1901.
6043 W. LAM, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18
Stockholders Meeting

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Pacific Sugar Mil
Will be held at the Office of r. A
Schaefer & Co. on Thursday next, the
18th instant, at II a. m.
w. LANZ, Secretary.
Honolulu Dec II, 1901. 6043
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-11-21
A FOOLISH PROTEST.

The memorial passed by tn,
Cherokee council at Tahlequat
Thursday against statehood shows
all the marks Of the willy Indian
politician. 1t purports to be the
expression Of the Cherokee people
when it is nothing but the rant
ings of a crowd of plunderers who
have looted the beleaguered little
nation out o, nearly one-half mil
lion dollars within the last five
years. The memorial embodies
the sentiment of the Cherokees
who are Indian for purposes Of
revenue only, aud who are fight
ing off anything and everything
that la any way interleres with
their stealings. This is plain
language but the facts more than
warrant these statements. As long
az the national council is allowed
20 make appropriations OF money,
the common property Of the In.
dians, it will Of course oppose
statehood and settled conditions.
One Of the most potent reasons
Why the common Cherokee citi-
zen wants statehood is that be may
be protected against those of his
own people who persist in rob-
bing him. Twenty years ago the
Cherokees owned land TO the
amount Of more than GAO acres per
capita, and through the misman-
agement Of their affairs it has
dwindled to less than one hun
dred, and a deb of more than
half million has been saddled on
them beside. The strongest argu.
nlent ia favor Of statehood from a
Cherokee point of view is the
memorial passed by the national
council against it. A careful an
olysis o. this remarkable docu-
msnt will reveal the animus that
Inspired il. The plundersrs want
10 be loi alone awhile longer. There
IL SOME moso money to be approp
rated, aud some more land to be
mou0p0lized. Under a state gov.
ernin6ut some OF these sweet
sC.-ated Cherokee politicians
would wear the stripes Of the con.
vics Within a year. They oppose
because il means gov
ernmenl, and enforced law, aud Of
course, carries with II the punish.
menl Of crime, whether commit
tod BY a public olliear or BY a ri,
galo clllgeo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-11-21

1t is very clear that the views Of
the Cherokee national council as
expressed in the memorial 7esolu
tions passed last week does not re.
fleet the sentiment Of any consid.
cradle portion Of the Cherokee
people. The intelligent Cherokee
knows very we'll that statehood is
inevitable and that really it is the
only logical GU come Of the pres
snt trend Of affairs One OF the
many reasons why the Cherokee
citizens should desire statehood is
that he might protec. bis rights as
an individual, They should. and
do, want statehood worse than any
other class Of citizens.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-11-21

Half the constitutional limit oil
the regular session Of the Ihero.
keo national council is past and
very little of substantial or profit
able nature has been attempted
much lees accomplished. Tn,
hopes ente rtained by some that a
good treaty would be forthcoming
have about given way to despair
The air about Tahlequah seems to
have u tendency to reiard mora
or intellectual growth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-11-21

Whether statehood comes soon
or is long delayed, one state only
will be made It ,bebooves the
people Of the Indian territory to
have a voice in making the consli
tuition that they are sure to live
under. It is the height Of folly to
stand idly by and see the machin-
cry Of state governmen, set in
motion by outside interests. The
moral, social and commercial in
tsresls Of the Indian territory de.
mand aclion.