davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
DALY-WESTS
NEW OFFICIAL
Newton Dunyon Named as As
sistant Superintendent.
DIVIDEND OF $Ios, 600 AUG.
THE AMERICAN SHELTER NOW
HANDLING HEAVY TONNAGE.

n ENERAL Manager Jacob z. BAN
IL berger of the DAILY West made the
announcement yesterday that the
magnitude OF the company's operations
had made it imperative that Superin-
tendent John A Kirby should be given
an assistant, and he was glad to say
that the company had been fortunate
enough to secure for that important
position the services OF Newton Dun
yon. Accompanied by Superintendent
Kirby, Mr.. Dunyon will leave for the
mine ana assume his duties today. Few
men in the state have better reputa-
ton or are more widely known among
miners and mining men than is Mr..
Dunyon and his host of friends will
congratulate not only him. but the COM
pany as well, when they learn of his
preferment.
Speaking of the mine, Manager BAN
berger said it would seem impossible
for il TO look or behave better than
It does at the present time. Its produc-
ton is again at the maximum main
tanned previous to the explosion, and
when the directors meet tomorrow it
viii be to repeat the action of one
month ago, when dividend of so cents
a share, or $10SO0O, was declared.
Regarding the arrangements efforts
TO settle with the relatives and heirs of
the men who lost their lives in the
mine at the time of the disaster Mr.
Bamberge- said most satisfactory prog
ress was being made.
1.-The people are all coming to real
ize," said he. that the company is
ready and willing to do what is right in
every case. and l have to report that,
up to date, We have been met in the
kndliest way by all who are interested.
Claims are being constantly adjusted.
Several settlements were made today
and others are to follow on Monday.
Before the m9fth closes we hope to
have the entire distressing business
wound up, and from present indica tons
I feel quite sure that we shall get
through without having to go to court,
unless it may be to straighten out legal
technicalities that may arise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
MINING STOCK MARKET.
Week Closed to a Fair Business and
Strong Prices

The week on the mining exchange
closed with the sale of pa 800 shares of
stock for s167, 900. 80, yesterdays proper
ton OF that total being o. 7S3 shares and
$14.Z74.S0 Generally speaking, 1t has been
a week OF fair business and strong prices.
A number of stocks have recorded sub
stantial advances, while declines have
been very few and not at all disastrous.
Ajax closed at S3c. which is just about
the average 1t has maintained throughout
the week. Carisa is all of sc lower at &c,
and California is off 7c at 23e. On Mon
day Century sold from 531sc down to 47c,
after which it spurted to 64c and then
went down again to sic. Yesterday ii be-
gan to climb again and at the close il
sold for SIC cash and at 571zc buyer thirty.
Consolidated Mercur has done quite lit
tie business during the week at So to
$2.Ui12, and closes with 50 .05 demanded.
DAILY. West opened on Monday at 81
and from that figure it has steadily ad-
Vanced to $04. at which price the closing
sale was made. Its strength is attrib-
uted to the fact that the management is
meeting with signal success in adjusting
death claims growing out of the great
disaster, with every prospect that not a
single suit will be filed against the com
pany.
week and sales have been made at s.. 40
up to S9.15. while Daly-Judge has been
traded in on the open board at figures
lowering about the 81 IS mark Wabash.
another of the popular unlisted Park City
stocks, has moved up from 81 20 to 81 81.
In the teeth of an element that has sought
10 keep IL down TIL 1t might land what
1t wanted. At the eleventh hour Com
stock, still another of the unlisted stocks
of the Park, jumped to the front and
sold a soc, where one week ago IL was
an offering around 40c. The advance was,
caused by a report that the ore chute on
the 800 level gave evidence of coming in
at any moment. That the close of this
month Will witness a great change in this
property Is believed by those best posted
on conditions at the mine.
Nearly all the Tintic stocks have shown
good form during the week and the pre-
dictiou has been freely made that the
near future win see sharp advances all
along the line During the week Nav
Day has moved up from 21c to &c South
Swansea about 1c to 257zc, and Swansea
from Sc to S0c- Eagle & Blue Bell Uncle
Sam, Grand Central. Mammoth. Lower
Mammoth. Tetro and Martha Washing
tor all close about as they opened, while
Yankee Consolidated has dropped from
81 is to $1.o2 and sold during the week
for several cents less than that
Ben Butler closed with he bid without
a share responding. and conditions at the
raine warrant ahe belief that it will
steadily grow in favor.
Sacramento and Sunshine have held an
even keel during the week. as have also
nearly all of the less active traders
The week closed on the following list
of final quotations and record of trans
fers:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
GRANNY DID 1T.
Knew the Food That Furnished
Power


A grandmother. by studying the prop
er selection Of food. cured herself of
stomach trouble and severe headaches.
Later on she was able to save her lit
tie granddaughter because of her
knowledge of food.
She says: When baby was months
old she was weaned because of the Sc
we're illness OF her mother She was
put on prepared baby food but soon
lost flesh and color, became hollow
eyed and fretful We changed her
food several times but with no per-
manent benefit At last her stomach
rebelled entirely and threw up nearly
everything she took. She would be wet
with a cold perspiration after feeding
and would cry piteously with pain
That is a dangerous condition for a
small baby and in this extremity 1 re-
membered how beautifully Grape Nuts
had agreed with me- and suggested we
try the food for baby
We began very carefully with il.
giving two small teaspoonfuls at a
feeding, softened with boiling water
and fed IN sterilized milk, warmed. The
experiment was a perfect success.
She has been on the food five weeks
and can now eat other food, for the
change in this brief time is wonderful.
She has gained over three pounds in
weight. has rosy cheeks. bright eyes.
and she has the appearance Of a salts
factorily nourished and thriving child. -
The reason that Grape Nuts will
agree with adults and babies is that
the starch OF the cereals has been
transformed unto grape sugar. in the
process OF Manufacture, and when in
troduced into the stomach il is ready
for immediate assimilation and does NOT
tax the powers OF the organs Of diges-
ton The result is always beneficial
and the food has saved thousands of
lives
Recipes for many easy hot ther
dishes in each package OF Grape-Nuts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
BACK FROM DEEP CREEK.
DR.. Agnes Winzell Reports on Condi-
tons in the District.

-
lions in the District.
After a stay of several weeks in the
Deep Creek country. where she has no
small amount of good mining ground.
Dr. Agnes Winzell- Fitzgerald has re-
turned to the city. more than ever en-
thusiastic over the outlook for that
coming section. She reports that dur
ing her stay out there a prominent ex-
pert and capitalist of Chicago. Zacha-
rlah Castle, spent some time in inves-
tigating its resources and left highly
pleased with what he had seen. As a
further evidence of his faith in ito I'm
ture he purchased a large interest in
the Garrison property and signif1ed his
intention of returning in the not distant
future and rounding up some more ter
ritory-
The doctor brought in numerous sam
pies of ore from her own and other
properties, those coming from her Elec-
trio group showing fine values in con-
per. Samples taken from an omen eut
Rnd a fifteen-foot shaft on one of her
claims showed % per cent copper and
nice accompanying values in gold and
silver. In this group she has FIVE
claims and is very confident that they
have in them the making of a big pro-
Queer.
She also reports that her efforts to
have a smelter go in to that rich dis
trict are still being prosecuted and she
is more than confident that she will be
successful before long. A San Fran
cisco combination. she says. is now pre-
pairing TO invade that section and be
fore the season closes the chances are
more than even that many sales of
property viii have been recorded. She
is now preparing 10 go east to interest
capital in some of her own enterprises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

The following fifty volumes will be
added to the public library Monday
morning, Aug. 4, 1902:
Miscellaneous.
BaIIagh-"A History of Slavery in
Virginia.
Rrinkley-"Japan: Its History, Arts
and Literature five volumes.
Budd & Hansen-'American Horti-
cultural Manual"
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
THE Indian: the Northwest
Clarke-''Nineteenth Century Cues
tons"
Commercial Relations of the United
States, 1901 volume one
Cook-"Rights and Wrongs of the
Transvaal War"
History of Sweden two
volumes.
Digey-"The Story of the Khedivate."
Larned Ed)-.sThe Literature of
American History" Creference).
Mets--"NavaI Heroes of Holland"
Guvenile).
Nugent-'Plane Surveying
Story Excursions in Art and Let
ters."
Verne-'Famous Travel and Travel
ers,' The Great Explorers 1.-The
Great Navigators.''
Voltaire-'Essays and Criticisms
Observation-Disclosures of Thucydides.''
Biography.
Great Educators: Compensated
ard"
Davidson-"Aristotle," Rousseau"
Fitch-''The Arnolds''
Hinsdale-"Horace Mann
Hughes-''Loyola-"
West-"Alcuin."
Henry Baldwin Hyde"
Lang-'The Mystery of Mary Stew
art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
GRAND CENTRAL TRAM.
Preparations For It's Installation Un-
der Way-Mine Looking Fine.


Mammoth, Aug. with it's con-
struction definitely decided upon, prep
arations for the aerial tramway from
the Grand Central ore bins to Robin
son continue at the mine, and the i'm
preston prevails here that the steel
towers and other preliminary parts of
the equipment have been ordered. The
company has long contemplated this
adjunct to its transportation system,
and had estimates always at hand, and
in consequence there will not be the
usual delay caused by preliminary es-
Inmates.
In the meantime the ore-haulers con-
tinue to move about sixty tons a day
from the low-grade dump, with an oc-
casional car of high-grade from the
mine. 1t is stated upon good authority
Il rat the low-grade ore nets the COM
J ny 50 per ton, which gives the mine
4 earning capacity of SO 900 monthly
nder present conditions, which will
be doubled upon completion of the
tram. The dump contains about 10000
tons, which, If average values are
maintained, will net S350, 900, a very nice
piece of money.
In the mine itself are almost mex
aaustible bodies of this class of ore.
which will permit regular and hand
some dividends to be paid for a long
lime from that source alone. Just at
present, however, there are indications
that this source of revenue, handsome
as it is, will pale into insignificance in
the face of developments of the near
future in the King William claim. A
drift from the 550-foot level has been
pushed into some very fine ledge mat
ter, following a small seam of arsenfcaI
copper that has opened up to a width of
twelve to eighteen inches, ii is said.
Superintendent Donnelly's staff are all
firm in the belief that the main ore
zone that, in the Copperopolis claim.
gave birth to the rich Butterfly stope,
has been opened here, with a probable
ity that the record of the Butterfly.
with product of $3.50. 900, will be
duplicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Building Permits.

Permits to build and to make i'm
provements were issued as follows last
week by Inspector Ulmer:
Walker Bros Dry Goods COM
pany, corner Third South and
Main. streets. two-story addi-
lOn 9yVVV
Troy Steam Laundry, Sixth East
street, between Fourth and
Fifth South, brick boiler house. 5000
R. G.. McNiece, Blaine avenue,
brick dwelling ..-... 5000
Angus McKellat, "a South Sec
ond East street, brick dwell
ing ..... .......,............... 5000
Western Moline Plow company,
Sixth West street, between Sec
ond and Third South. frame ad-
diBi0n GU
H. E. Parry, ga West South Tenn
pie street, brick cottage--.- 500
r. D. Mckee, Post street. frame
cottage oVV
William Hansen, 765 West South
Temple street, frame addition. 900
Ernest Haslem. Randolph street,
frame cottage ---.- ---..-....... 500
A. NJ. Coalter, rear $50 South
Second East street, frame cot
tage 1890 --.-.-.....-...---..-- 500
1oIdl 1890 -.....'.'s $500 'SAS'oU0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
NEW CYANIDE PROCESS.
7. B. Joseph's Process Has Just
Passed Muster in Patent Office.

T. b Joseph of this city was yester-
day in receipt Of adviees from the pat
ent office at Washington that his appli-
cation for patent on new cyaniding
process had been approved, and that
the patent papers would come along
in due course of time. MIR. Joseph
claims for his process that it will lessen
the cost of treating all oxidized gold
and silver ores materially.
He says all the bad features of the
old processes have. in his method. been
eliminated and the good retained. Old
style mills can use il to the same ad-
vantage that new ones can. and BY the
addition of small percentage Of his
solutions to the article now generally
in use, il can be made to do much
better work He claims that a smaller
quantity OF a weaker solution by his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
BINGHAM CON. OFFICIALS.
President White and Manager Nc
Vichie Arrived Yesterday.

After journey that carried them
from Boston down to the Cochiti prop
erty in Arizona, and from there down
across the border into Mexico, where
they went to pass judgment on a gold
proposition, President White and Cen
eral Manager McVichie of the Bingham
Consolidated came in from Denver yes
terday.
President Whites arrival is believed
to have something to do with the press
ing need. as shown by the business be-
ing done, of -enlarging the Bingham
smelter and equipping il with lead fur
naces, and little surprise will be shown
by those in touch with what the COM
pany is doing if the order is given dur
ing Mr.. Whites visit to make the de-
sired and badly needed changes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
HAS WITHDRAWN SUIT.

Denver. Aug. David H. Dougan,
acting on behalf of John W. Gates. has
withdrawn his suit against the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company in Judge
Mullins division of the district court
Arthur J. Singer, a business partner of
Gates, has filed a similar suit before
Judge Malone, who has issued an al
tentative writ of mandamus requiring
the officers of the company to open its
stock books to the plaintiffs inspection
or else appear in his chambers on Mon
day next and show good cause why
they should not be peremptorfly or
dered to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
HIS DEATH A MYSTERY.
Member of Iowa Legislature Dies
From Effects of Poison

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 2.-AIbert B.
Potter OF Waveriy. member of the
iowa legislature, died at Mercy hos
pitaI this afternoon from the effects of
poison. 1t IS not known whether he
administered the dose himself OF was
murdered
He was found in his room in the
kirkwood hotel this morning and taken
TO the hospital For years he was at
the head Of the Red Cross FraternaI
association, mutual insurance organ
lzauon. and for some time there has
oeen dispute over the accounts which
Potter had in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Dexter's Output Growing.

Yesterday $500 worth of cyanides
from the Dexter company's mill at
Tuscarora, New, was received in this
city. The consignment came from the
percolation plant, and is worth all of
$500 more than the product of the same
part of the mill for June was. Tomor-
row or next day the product for the
July run in the agitation plant will be
along. as will also the gold bullion
product. From the size of the o,Itnut
of the percolation plant. it is figured
that the total output of the entire plant
will be much better than it was the
month previous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Rose F. Brown to John H Thorne,
lots Ii and L, block 2, Liberty park
plat b.. --------.-- -------S
Lorin n. Morrison ct al to Kate
Morrison ct al. part of lot 5, block
%, pat
James Jensen to Peter c. Johnston,
10xI3 rods northeast from 16012 feet
north of the southwest corner of
block A, ten-acre plat A---.-..----- IL
John PlepgrasS to Henry J. Pep
grass, eight-tenths of an acre in
the northeast quarter of section Z,
township south, range 1 east
Elizabeth S. Dudler to John Dudler,
interest in the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of section %,
township ] south, range l cast
Eliza beth S.-Dudler to Louise Nc
Carly, interest in the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter
of section ., township l south,
range l east
John Dudler to Louise McCarty,
interest in southeast quarter of
northwest quarter of section %,
township l south, range l east 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
BIG STEAMER AGROUND.

Halifax, Aug "A message to the
custom officials here announces that the
Norwegian steamer Blaamenden, Cap
tain Amundensen, from Hamburg for
Philadelphia, struck on White Point
ledge, off Canso, in a dense fog, today.
No details were made known by the
advices to the customs official, aside
from the statement that the steamer
has big cargo and a number of pas
-sengers. The customs department at
Ottawa has been advised of the acct
dent, and has ordered officers to the
scene, which is about four miles from
CanSO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

Sanderson-"Hero Patriots of the
Nineteenth Century,
neutrality-suspicious. Marquette"
Fiction.
Harben-"Abner Daniel
CroSby-"Captain links"
Doyle-"The Firm of Girdlestoue. -
Round the Red Lamp" The Stark
Munro Letters"
Snort Tales for Travelers-"America n
Love Letters" English Love Tales. -
German Love Tales Irish Love
Tales Scotch Love Tales
Van Norst-"Philip LOngstreth.'
Verne-"An Antarctic Mystery. =
Dick Sands" "A Journey TO the Cen
ter of the Earth, - UNDERGROUND City
Wright-"Aliens"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
TALKED OF KIDNAPPING
MOFFAT'S GRANDDAUGHTER.

Denver, Aug m J Riley . station
airy engineer of LeadviIle, WAS held I'D
and robbed in City park He says no
overheard two men talking Of kidnapinG
the daughter Of James A MCCluTg. son
iu-law Of David II Mpffat- When the
men discovered him they attacked ana
robbed him Riley tells straight stcr5
and the police-giEe II fulI credence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Open Board.

Daly-west. sass 80; 25as54.OO. Total. 50
shares.
Ontario. 900dS9. Is.
California, 500d24cs 5ooG24i1c. Total,
LOCO shares.
Northern Light. 5.000G41zc.
Comstock, 100GSoc.
Wabash, 1006$1 so; 1e0QS1. 55; 100dS1 so
1o0Gs1 81. Total, 400 shares.
Yankee. 2ood$1 .02.
Total. open board, 1850 shares.
Shares sold, p, 7S3.
Selling value. 81. "a 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Boston Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes.

a carload of concentrates from the Co.
lumous eompany's jigging plant at Alta
was on the market Yesterday
The Murbrook and GaIena King prop
critics OF Stockton each reported with a
car OF ore in yesterdays market
Two cars of May Day first-class ore
were shot through the sampler yester-
row.
The Montana Consolidated. with prom
erty adjoining the Ophir Hill. in Ophir
Dstrlct- mas levied an assessment OF 21zc
"a share.
The samples of Thunder mountain rock
sent down to Professor Tibbais were as
sayed yesterday. The returns showed a
trace of gold and silver.
another three-car lot of ore from the
ionopah companyS bonanza was yester-
dav converted into cash by the COM
pany's local representative.
Captain George r. Bridges, the veteran
IIn1c mining operator and expert, is in
town on business the nature of which
ne was not at liberty to disclose.
The TAYLOR & Brunton sampler was yes
Ierday in receipt of eight cars of ore from
Ifntic three from Nevada. two from
stockton. one from Alta and one from
Frisco.
An adiuster for the board of insurance
underwriters Of San Francisco arrived in
tne city yesterday to fix up with the
Honerine company. He will leave for
camp Tuesday morning.
r. @. Wilson leaves today for a round
40 OF Big Cottonwood properties in which
ne is Interested From there he will cross
over into Thayne's canyon. take a peep
at the California and other mines on
that side and then go on to Park Ci..-
and spend a day or two there. He ex-
poets to reach home again Tuesday night.
|. The first car of ore from the latest
strike IN the lower workings of the Utah
mine. car that was broken down and
shipped in precisely the same condition
that II came out of the NINE without
sorting, gave returns OF 30 per cent lead
and over sixty ounces in silver per ton.
It was an exhibit that pleased the man.
agement Immensely. as IL indicates that
the new body is fully as rich as any,
thing that has been found in the upper
workings.
At O'Clock tomorrow the shareholders
OF the Yankee Consolidated Mining COM
pany VIII gather in annual session, elect
a new BOARD OF directors and pass on the
reports of the, management. What the re-
ports viii show and what changes will
occur in the company's official house
hold. no one claims to know. 1t was ex-
pected that John h. Du Bots would ar
but as he failed TO put in an anpear-
ance. it Is presumed that he dropped off
en- route and that he will arrive today
When Professor TibbaIs was in Oregon
recently looking after North Pole extern
sion matters ne secured a specimen piece
of ore from the famous North Pole mine
that he had sawed into slabs and DOL
ished. To crafty his curiosity he had
a piece of the rock assayed yesterday
The returns showed that a ton of it
would be worth $33S. 3A- The specimen
was 50 per cent gold At the same time
he had some rock from an open cut in
the ledge on the North Pole extension
assayed that ran $50 in gold and Is
ounces silver per ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
AMERICAN SMELLING PLANT.
Immense Tonnage Of Ore Now Being
Treated, With More to Come.

4nnouSe IoundSe OF Ofe mo" Doing
Treated, With More to Come.
Down at the works of the American
Smelling & Refining company at Muir
ray, Manager Jones reports most lively
scenes these days. Three of the great
furnaces at the new 3, 000, 900 plant are
now in commission, while the old Ger
mania is chewing up its usual tonnage
with its four furnaces in full blast.
More than 1000 tons of ore are now be-
ing reduced to bullion every twenty
four hours and by the end of this month
he says, much more ore will be treated.
There is considerable life down there
now" said he, "but the near future
Will see 1t much livelier yet"
Manager Jones expects to be perna-
nently relieved before the end OF the
coming week and then he proposes to
take well-earned vacation. Asked if
he intended to go away, he said ne
would possibly leave for a short outing.
but he had no intention OF going on
any extended trips, at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this civ
during the past week amounted to SS5S-
SSc. Yesterday proportion of the total, as
reported through the banking house of
Mccormick & Co, being S565O0. as fol-
lows: Silver. lead. gold and copper ores
5000; base bullion. S13.SO0; gold bars,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Maccabees. Attention,

All sir knights are requested % Al
tend the funeral OF the mother OF SIT
Knights David, William and James
Cooper, this Sunday Afternoon at p
m from Joseph z TaylOr's Undertak-
ing parIors. PSI East First South street
T c. LEWIS. Commando
Salt Lake Tent No. 2