davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

lne blhSham company's great empire
OF territory is opened through the long
tunnel however, and in the meantime
the ores with which TO feed the fur
Races OF the smelter come from Gem
mercial workings and the Dalton &
Lark shaft.
waiter James, the well known min
ing and stock man of Black Rock, was
summoned TO the bedside Of his father
Yesterday. The old gentleman has just
SuIerea stroke of paralysis. His
nome IS at Frisco, Utah.
y ). Evans and Willard D. Thomp-
SOP left yesterday afternoon for Lake
Blanehe.a at the head of Big Cotton
wood canyon, in the vicinity of which
they viii inspect a gold property to
Whlch their attention has been directed.
Manager Farnsworth Of the Bullion
Beck stated yesterday that should the
Uncle Sam company decide to put in a
concentrator, he had no doubt that he
could supply them with 9'ater on sat-
istactory terms. No action was taken
yesterday.
Since the roads opened early in May
the Rocco Omestake company, ac-
cording TO report just received from
secretary Smith. has marketed four
teen lots of ore, of one car each. -Four
teen teams are now employed regularly
IN hauling to the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
Boston Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes

-Four. cars of ore from the Mammoth
were on the nSSExet yesterday.
The COnklin sampler yesterday re-
ported nine cars of ore from Tintic.
Judge A J. Weber was down from
Ogden on mining business yesterday.
The Lower Mammoth reported at the
sampler yesterday with two cars OF
orc.
Manager Morris Dusseldorf Of the
COmstock will visit that Park City
property today.
The Ophir Hill of Ophir nit the mar
ket with eight carloads Of high-grade
concentrates yesterday.
The Mountain Gem and Chicago. both
Of Bingham, reached the market with
a car of ore each yesterday.
Judge Shields was down from Park
City on mining business yesterday. He
leaves for camp again this morning.
Manager Weir of the Ajax and La
CIede properties at Tintic returned
from a two weeks pleasure trip to the
coast yesterday.
Seven carloads of Yankee Consoli-
dated ore Will be on the market to-
morrow, the lot having reached the
samplers yesterday.
J. w. Langley and Andrew Mayberrv
VIII accompany a party of visitors on
tour of inspection through the Ben
Butler at Bingham today.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
yesterday in receipt of eight cars Of
ore from Stockton, four from Tintic.
two from Bingham and two from Ne
vada.
J. p. Turner leaves tonight to make
an examination of property near Belle
vue, Ida, in the interests of an east
ern combination. He expects to be
gone a week or more.
While no definite word has vet
reached the local offices as to the ex-
act date of his arrival, it is understood
that Samuel Newhouse will arrive here
close around the first of the month.
American Smelling & Refining di-
rectOTs have declared the regular quar-
teTly dividend of ia per cent on the
preferred stock. payable July s. Books
will close June "a and reopen July 9.
Connections have been made with the
tunnel level in the Dalton & Lark in
termediate shaft and driving viii. in
consequence, be greatly facilitated Tt
viii be we'll along in next year before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
SWAMP LANDS FOR CATTLE.
Valueless Land in South May Be Used
For Grazing PURPOSES

NA ~ NNAAS Z uIDOS6Ss
Chicago. June 21-Plans that were
first taken into consideration about a
year ago have been developed in the
last few months to the point where
some of the great packing esta dish
ments in Chicago have begun expert
ments on what may prove revolution
of the cattle industry of the country.
says the Inter Ocean. The project in
wolves the settlement of several hun
dred thousand acres of Whit is at
present nearly valueless land IN north
ern and northwestern Florida and
southern Alabama. the cultivation on a
large scale of the cassava root and its
use in feeding cattle and hogs. If the
plan develops as it is now m TIE minds
of the leading packers. he southern
states will become the center of the
cattle raising industry
1t is stated that arrangements are
now being made for the accommoda-
ton Of considerable number of cat
tie TO be shipped from the stock yards
here to northern Florida. to be fed on
cassava root. The results of the fat
tening process will be compared with
similar work in the west. regarding
which the conditions and cost are al
ready definitely known. The result OBJ
tanned viii determine. the future of the
cassava experiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
BACK FROM DE LAMAR.
James W. EeiH Has Sampled Fifteen
Miles of Workings in De Lamar.

James W. Neill Has Sampled Fifteen
Miles of Workings in De Lamar.
James w. Neil. who. assisted by a
small army of assistants has been sew
eral weeks sampling the De Lamar.
April Fool and Magnolia companies
mines at De Lamar, New. arrived home
yesterday morning and spent the great
en- part of the day in conference with
Simon Bamberger. from whom he ac-
ceptcd the commission to do the work
and compile a report of his findings.
Mr. Neill. Of course. declined to dis
cuss the merits Of the properties with
other THAI Mr.. Bamberger himself. He
said, however, that the sampling had
been most exhaustive one in each of
the mines named, and as he had been
daily forwarding numerous five-pound
sacks of samples to the assayer. ne
hoped to nave his report completed
during the next few days. over fifteen
miles Of workings were examined and
sampled, and some tail rustling had TO
DE done 10 get through as soon as he
aid.
That Mr. NeiH was favorably i'm
pressed with the properties was easily
detected in his manner Of speech, and
that She report he Will submit to Mr..
Hamburger will bear out the Iatter's
previously conceived ideas OF the value
Cf the mines there can hardly be a
doub5. With the skeleton of what Mr..
Neilis report viii contain fastened in
his memory. Mr. Bamberger viii board
the train for the east tomorrow morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
MINERAL AROUND PoCATELLo.
Asbestos Mine Four Miles From Town
Locations in All Directions.

CPocatello Tribune, Friday)
L. G.. Carter came in from the hills
yesterday with some very good speci-
mems Of asbestos from his Comet mine
He reports that he has strata of this
mineral running through a soft, green
ish rock, and growing continually bet
ter as he sinks on IT, Mr.. Carter SAYS
that he has little knowledge Of asbestos
mining, but that men who have worked
I'm asbestos mines tell him that the
mineral comes in such formations, and
that the whole lead Will develop into
asbestos as he sinks on it. If this is
true, Mr., Carter says that he will have
a ledge twenty-five feet wide Ine
specimens which Mr.. Carter had last
evening indicated good quality of as
bestOs. The Comet is about four mixes
from POcatello.
Last evening and this morning placer
locations covering 100 acres in sections
~ and %, township s, range 81 east.
were filed for record. This, as nearly
as we figure il out, is about the old
race track, land Immediately adjoining
the tOwnsite. The locators are J. II.
Brady, Fred w. Kraft, A. B. Melville.
WILDER s. Cheney, Laura NJ. Brady,
Clara M. JamsOn and Bessie G.. Rich,
and the claims are the POcatello group,
named the Bessie, the Mary the Lucky
Boy. the Joker. the Americas, the
James and the Just i'm Time.
Larry Hewitt located a south ex-
tension of the well known Chief mine,
which was discovered by L. c. Carter
some twelve years ago. Larry has an
eight-foOt vein, and has secured assays
running S6 per cent copper. He has
already begun to sink a hole on his
claim.
w. M. Wantland came in from Nc
Cannon last night. He was in the
race for the Belle Marsh mine, together
with a whole lot of others, and SAYS
that he is the man who won il. He says
that he had his notice up first on one
end Of the claim, while the others were
scrapping at the other end.
Everybody has the mining fever.
Even Rev. George II. Perry this morn
ing exhibited some fne-looking rock
from claim which he and Or. Howard
located down on Goodenough creek.
Frank A. Law and +. o. Leonard
nave located two gOod-loOking claims
ON the eastern hills mad named them
Mountain Spring mines Nos. / and =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
WEEK IN MINING STOCKS.
Holders Of Shares Not Selling-Mar-
ket Not Discouraging,

A-~s W. DAD~S u AhEH
While business on the mining ex-
change has been very quiet during the
past week. it has been due chiefly to
the fact that shareholders were unwill-
ing to sell. Bids are recorded at every
session for quite a number of stocks
that only occasionally respond. This
condition of the market seems to indi-
cate that the period of forced selling is
at an end and that better prices will
have to prevail before the holder can be
induced to part with his wares.
IN order that business can be done,
there must necessarily be some little
fluctuatiOn in the market, and because
so few stocks have moved in either
direction during the week. no incentive
has been given to the talent to place
its money. This condition is claimed
by the fraternity to be indicative Of a
lively season later, and while it will be
hard picking for the broker IN the
meantime no one feels at all discour-
aged or fearful of the future.
During the week 125,925 shares only
were sold. and, for the first time in
many months, the value Of the week S
trading was kept under the 800. 600
mark. the total for the six days being
500 O65.47. Yesterdays single call and
open board session brought out $3.50
shares that sold for S5.793.S7. with Ca
Tisa and Tetro as the chief performers.
With the exception of Daly-West,
Yankee Consolidated. May Day and
Ajax. none of the stocks have suffered
declines worthy of note, and in the case
OF the two latter the sagging has been
caused more through lack Of business
than anything else.
w West has hnpv1 af tho r11ov-fax~ IF
the bears all week. Monday it closed
on sales the lowest Of which was S45.25.
Yesterdays only sale was made at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

GREAT LEDGE OF
RICH COPPER ORE
Major Stanton Tells of Latest
Sensational Find in Idaho. .
--A--
VEIN OF so PER CENT ROCK
ANOTHER GOLD STRIKE-TE-
TRo's FINE SHOWING.
VEIN OF go PER CENT ROCK

IT7ITH most interesting news con-
w corning his own companys oper-
atoms, an account of a most won
derful copper strike and other data,
Major W. A. stanton, manager Of the
Eudora Gold Mining & Milling COM
pany's mines. seven miles north OF
Salmon City, Ida, is down from camp.
Great interest is taken in Salmon CITY,
the major reports, over a sensational
strike of copper ore recently made
about thirty miles southwest of Salmon.
Barsh a. Mcbride Of the latter place
have taken a bond on It, and they are
now opening il up.
Nest conservative reports on the dis
cOvery are to the effect that the ledge
at the surface is all of thirty feet wide.
and that the ore carries so per cent in
copper for the entire width, with a
small showing in gold and silver. From
the location Of the discovery it is
thought TO be an easterly extension Of
the well-hnown Blackbird district, in
Lemhi county and if the ore holds out,
IL VIII prove the greatest copper mine
I'm Idaho.
OF the EudOra cOmpany's property
Manager Stanton says the ten-stamp
mill is now pounding away regularly
on ore being supplied from the differ
ent levels in the 250-foot shaft, the
drifts from the bottom of which are in
ore bodies eighteen feet wide Before
leaving camp, Manager Stanton saw
work commenced on a new 650-foot
tunnel that viii tap and drain the diff
ferent veins in the companys fifteen
claims to a depth of more than 500 feet.
and make an economical outlet for the
ores. To hurry this work along Major
stanton viii have a compressor and
power drill plant forwarded at once.
Steam capacity is already provided to
stand the extra burden, and he intends
to make "A record in driving that piece
Of tunnel.
The Indian Creek combination of
Michigan people who are operating on
that stream, twenty-five miles below
Salmon. are just preparing to increase
their mill to a twenty-stamp plant, and
from what the major could learn they
have most promising gold property.
He viii return to camp in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
CUTTINe TRUMBO Down.
Receiver of Golden Gross Mine Suf-
fers Heavy Disallowances.

According to press dispatch in
thursdays San Francisco Call from
san Diego, Colonel Isaac Trumbo IS
meeting with continued opposition in
securing the allowance of his financial
report as. receiver of the Golden Cross
mine. The Calls account states:
san Diego, June 1S.-In the superior
court this afternoon Colonel Isaac
Trumbo was on the grill. undergoing
examination as 10 the correctness of
his accounts as receiver of the Golden
cross mine. Colonel, Trumbo was
obliged several times during the day to
hear the intimation OF the court that if
1t were shown that there had been any
misrepresentation of the funds, the re-
ceiver would have to make the amount
good or be punished for contempt Of
court.
There were many expenditures not
ed IN the account as cash and check
which Trumbo is being called unon to
explain, and, at the rate of progress
made this afternoon, it is likely that
they will not all De explained before
the end of the week.
Judge Torrance ruled today that
creditors of the company who had re-
cetved their orders from Receiver
Trumbo and had delivered at the mine
the goods ordered had lien against
the mine. That gives their attorney A
standing in court.
This does not include the bill of
Murphy, Grant & Co of San Francis
co for $500 for goods delivered at
Irumbo's house. nor other items to an
almost equal amount for goods deliv-
cred by others to the same place.
The attorneys for the mine an
nounce an intention TO go further into
the details and see what became of GER
tain property after il was delivered az
the mine particularly that which they
claim does not seem to have been used
for the mine"
The San Diego Union publishes
COLUMN story of the court proceeding
and tells Of the disallowance of claims
or the receiver aggregating $4,000
which makes the total disaIiowances
so far in Receiver Trumbo's report
SlS.6OS.15. The disallOwances consisted
chiefly Of items OF money borrowed
without authority of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
FULL BREAST OF FINE ORE.
Developments in Tetro Are Of Most
Encouraging Nature.

Developments in Tetro Are of Most
Encouraging Nature.
Most encouraging reports continue to
come from superintendent Brown of
the Tetro. In drifting west from the
bottom of tho incline on Friday a small
cave was encountered, out it inter-
fered in no way with the quality Of the
ore being developed. When yesterday
report was received it contained a
statement 10 the effect that the drift
had been extended over twenty feet
west from the bottom of the incline,
that 1t had gone through fine clean ore
for that distance, four sample assays
revealing an average of 81 per cenl
lead, forty-four ounces silver and $1.20
In gold per ton.
The width of the vein had not been
tested when the news came in, but
as ii was just as strong on top, bot
tom and sides as it was in the face, the
inference is that it is a Pay chute of no
small dimensions. Just TO show that
the ore Is not strealy or hungry look
ing, superintendent Brown declared
his intention yesterday of sending in
chunk weighing 200 pounds or so. IL
should reach Manager Pollocks Office
early in the week, though it will be
shipped by freight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22

of Gold Mountain is turning out big
money, and before long, it is said. the
Madsen company will install a mill
also. The Ophir has entered the mar
ket, and Stateline's other bonanza. the
Johnny, has let the contract for its
mill. The Century is just getting down
to business at its new mill, and the
balance of the year promises much in
the way Of increased gold production
The settlements of the week. as re-
ported through the banking house of
mccormick & Co, amounted to the
snug sum of &6l5,300, as compared with
$44b,9OO the week previous. an increase
OF sl6S, 400. Yesterdays settlements
amounted TO $4,000. divided as fol-
lows: Silver. lead, gold and copper
ores. So 600: base bullion. 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
- 40 BULLIoN MARKET.
Increase IN Shipments Past Weel
RTof-o co+t1e,,,ov,+- xT,,--- ETo,,-

Increase IN Shipments Past Week
Make Settlements Very Heavy.
The past week in the ore and bullion
market has been the heaviest for some
Time the increase being attributed
principally to the fact that some of
the gold producers have been deposit
ing healthy rolls as a result of the
previous months production. At the
same time. the camps of Alta. Deep
Creek, Stockton, TOnOpah and others,
from which shipments were very in
frequent during the winter and bad
road period of the spring, are being
heard from now and their coutribu-
tions an help to swell the total.
The Consolidated Mercur was never
more productive than right now: the
Sunshine Is beginning 10 add its regu-
lar quota TO the states output Of gold.
and she sacramento VIII be ID harness
again next week. The Annie Laurie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
THREE IONS OF MONEY.
Silver Sent to Porto Rico-Natives
Send All Paper Currency Away.

New York, June 21.T-About three tons
OF silver coin Of the United States will
be shipped from this city today for
Porto Rico, in payment for bonds just
purchased by d banking house with
branches in that island.
Heretofore, when bills and bank
notes were shipped to the island they
disappeared very rapidly. For some
time the disappearance of paper money
was mystery. Finally it was d .scov-
cred that the people Of Porto Rico
were just beginning to find it handy to
send paper currency through the rails,
and especially when twas desired TO
send small amounts out of the island.
In this-way the currency supply was
being depleted constantly AMI the
bankers determined to try silver coin.
in the belief that it will take Il good
deal in postage to send it all ont of
the country in letters and may iiscO1r-
age the practice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
ANOTHER GOLD DISCOVERY.
Ore Carrying $14 Ton Found in
Little Willow Canyon.


The operations on the Dipper mine
at the mouth of Little Cottonwood can
yon has caused some prospecting to be
done by other parties during the past
week or two, and at least one discovery
mas been made ia consequence. Charles
Wengren, an employee Of the T. & 3.
sampltng works, is the latest to an
nounce that gold ore exists i'm new
ground. He, with others, has been do
ing some prospecting in what is known
as Little Willow canyon, this side of
Little Cottonwood, and a day or two
ago his partners sent down some rock
to be assayed, and called for addition
al supplies, that they might continue
work.
The ore received came from just be-
low the grass roots, and gave returns
of $l4 per ton in gold. After getting
returns, Mr.. WengTen got the stuff or
dered by his associates. and yesterday
afternoon pulled out for camp. The
details Of the new find were very
meager, but Mr.. Wengren said it would
be north of and higher up in the hills
than the Dipper ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
Notice Of stoekholders, Rlesting.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Uncle Sam Consolidated Mining
company, at the request Of John Dern
president, win be held at it's office. No.
l4 East Temple street, the Utah National
bank, Salt Lake city, on the 18th day of
July, 1902. at $3.50 o'clock d. m. of said
day, Tor the election of a board of di-
rectors consisting of. five members, and
for the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may legally be transacted at such
meeting. Each owner of stock registered
upon the books Of the company at least
ten days before said election is entitled
TO one vote for every share owned BY
him. Such vote may be cast in person
or by written proxy. duly signed by
such owner and delivered to such proxy
Dated Salt Lake City. this Nsf day Of
June, 1902.
3. G. RAYBOULD, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers

Daniel Bante of Otterville, Iowa,
writes: u have had asthma for three
or four years, and have tried about
al the cough and asthma cures in
the market, and have received treat
ment from physicians in New York
and other cities. but got very little
benefit until ] tried Foley's Honey and
Tar. which gave me immediate re-
lief and I will never be without il
in my house. I sincerely recommend
it TO all" johnson. Pratt & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
Yesterdays Sales

Carisa. 1OOd26c; 2.5O0d26c. seller 80: 2OS7
26l4c; l,000d262Sc; S00d26i5c: 50Od26lkc. sell
er 80; 300G2624c Total. 1890 shares.
Consolidated Mercur. 200G$1 rs. seller 30.
Lower Mammoth. 1OOdS1 p.
Star Consolidated. 5O0G19C
Ben Butler l.0O0q9c, seller so.
Century, 100d30lzc
Manhattan. 4OO0dlc
Martha Washington. 1O00d2 5sc: !, O00d
2atc. Total. 1000 shares.
Tetro, S.0O9d2024c; JO0q2t1sc; 1,Oo0d21c.
Total $500 shares.
Yankee, 200dS1.15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
RHEUMATISM
AImOstas COmmOnin Summer as in Winter

When the blood is charged with Uric Acid and
natOry matter and muscles and joints tissues and nerves @
become saturated with it. attack of Rheumatism IS ab
come at anytime, and from very slight causessudden chn
Of the body when overheated exposure to night air g.
indigestion easterly wind any sudden change in G
weather will stir the blood and motion these demon fo
as quickly as the cold piercing winds Of winter.
The real cause of Rheumatism is a polluted sour and 49,,
condition of the blood and flows through the BODY if ~
gritty irritating substance sediment in the muscles o
and nerves and IS these that produce the terrible pains
nation and swelling, and the misery and torture Of acute
Rheumatism No ether disease causes such pain such 5
spread suffering as Rheumatism 1t deforms and cpples it.
thousands leaving them helpless and miserable When
neglected or improperly treated Rheumatism becomes chronic
shifting from place to another sometimes sharp and CUTTING
The muscles of the neck shoulders and back the Joints the
most often the seat of pain Countless nents are rubbed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
Open Board.

Consolidated Mercur. 1OOd$1 IS, seller so.
Daly-West. 30T$43. 80
IngOt, 1,OOOd45sC.
California. 59d13l2c: 1,500d1Sc; 1,0OOd
1880. Total 1900 shares.
Century, 20Gd30c, seller 90.
La Refine, 5O0d9lzc.
Manhattan, 2,e00dl5-16c; 1.00OT7sc. Total
5000 shares
Yankee, 1OOdS1 .16, seller so; 1OOdS1 1872
Total 200 shares.
Shares sold. $3.50
Selling value, 1913 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
NEW SHELTER IN COMMISSION
First Blast Furnace viii Be Blown
in Tomnrrnu-

III 4OmOIIOW.
The $1.000.000 smelter of the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company will
go into actual commission tomorrow.
when the first blast furnace will be
blown in. The great plant is equipped
with eight of these furnaces, each
capable of consuming 125 tons of ore
per day. 1t will likely be a week
or two till the second furnace is fired
up and the balance will be brought
into use gradually
In the meantime. the old Germania
smelter. that has been in commission
for many years, viii continue to do
service till the capacity of the new
plant has been attained-probably the
greater portion of this year. What will
then happen to the old plant, Assistant
Manager Smith says, has not yet been
decided, but that it will be converted to
some use-probably a pyritie copper or
a zinc plant-seems most probable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
Metal Market.

Silver, 527sc per ounce.
Copper. lac per pound; New York.
11.95d12lkc.
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds; New York,
S4121s.