davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
New York Mining Stocks.
san Francisco Mining Stocks.


willard F. Snyder took run out TO the
Park yesterday.
A carload OF high grade Buliiou-B Beck
ore was on yesterdays market.
The Grand Central company marketed
seven cars OF dump ore yesterday
The conklin sampler was yesterday in
receipt Of two cars OF Lower Mammoth
ore.
The Mammoth company reached the
market yesterday with two carloads OF
concentrates. 81
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
yesterday IN receipt Of ten cars of ore
from TiHtic and six from Tonopah.
Samuel NewhouSe was scheduled to
reach New York from London yesterday.
He win probably come out this far about
the end Of the month.
II. s. Joseph returned yesterday morn
ing from a several days roundup. OF
properties in the various camps in which
ne Is particularly interested.
The management of the Utah company's
property at Fish Springs. In the Deep
Creek country. is having some very fine
specimens OF ore from that property sent
In to exhibit at the state fair.
c. B. MARYLAND. who has been at Port
land during the past three weeks or
more for the benefit of his health. writes
that he Is Improving all the time. He
gained seven pounds In weight during his
first week there and now tbs ths beam
TO return before the middle OF next
month.
The case OF the United States company
vs.. +. A. Wall. involving title TO the vein
IN the Kempton lode az Bingham, which
Judge Marshall had assigned 10 Judge
Haileck for hearing. will be tried by
Judge John a. Rtner OF Denver, the H.
ness OF Judge HaIieeks wife preventing
him from serving. II is expected that
the case will be commenced on the 10Th
of next month
w. F. Mitchell. manager OF the Shasta
Gold e Copper Mining company's prop
erty, lying between the Afterthought and
the Bully Hill mines, Is over from camp
for the purpose of arranging 10 do some
deep prospecting with diamond drills. He
says the property shows up fine In all
the workings. but the company Is now
anxious 20 learn what there Is at great
depth. and drilling machines viii be In
stalled 10 solve the problem.
Manager Dusseldorf OF the Comstock
will leave for the mine this morning and
win likely spend several days at that
most interesting property II was re-
ported yesterday that developments In
the face OF the drift on the 800 level were
sensational in the extreme, but Mr.. Dus-
seid0Ff said II was untrue. Superlntend-
ent Hickey Is now prosecuting the ledge,
and after going twenty feet the opposite
wall had not been encountered. He re-
ported that he had a fine showing but II
there Is anything bordering on the SEN
satlonal Manager Dusseldorf has not
been advised concerning It,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
Special Market Letter.

That industry and frugality lead to
wealth is an old adage; but it's the long
road The cutoff runs past our mine.
True. all do not succeed who invest in
mining. Nor do all who invest in 9TH
er enterprises meet with success. At
the present time conditions are favor
able for the judicious investment OF
money in mines and mining stocks.
The week on the exchange has been
satisfactory. Ajax has moved up to
Az cents and remains firm Con. Mer-
cur, as I anticipated, has dropped of
Sl.s9. Creole has moved up to 81 cents
and Is going higher. Bullion-Beck and
Carisa are inactive. DAILY a little
stronger at 81. Daiy-W West is selling at
s5l, but worth more. Dexter Is f1rm at
II, Eagle & Blue Bell weaker. Grand
Central Is recovering. Ingot has sold
above Is cents. Mammoth has gone
TO 1895. Lower Mammoth about $l.43.
/ refer you 10 my last weeks fore
cast on the last seven OF these stocks.
They have done just as / predicted.
Little Chief will be assessed again
about Oct. 1. Joe Bowers and Sun
shine are weak. May Day and Swan
sea at a standstill Silver King ] need
not quote. Martha Washington has
been active and advanced Il cent. Star
Con. is slowly but surely sinking. On
tario about $S75. Ben Butler stronger
at f3ik. About one-half OF the capitali-
cation of the California mine has
changed hands during the past week
on a rising market. II may react =
little, but is going higher some time.
Century is active at a little lower quo
tations. Petro and Victor are a little
stronger. Yankee. on the purchase of
Or. Franklin's holdings, went up to Is
cents, but is falling of again. Wabash
has been taken from the open board
and listed. It is selling between s2.40
and $3.50. Some day IL viii go higher.
Daly-Judge and Comstock should be
listed The former is firm at s12. The
latter has been down TO Sizes. but is
now selling at $1.25. New York Is get
ting a better tone and is firm at 50.
Majestic is selling at S2.S5
The new properties on Bonanza Flat
and Snake creek are being worked with
good prospects of success. I have some
Lone Pine treasury stock for sale at
% cents. Not over 1000 shares TO one
purchaser. 1 will buy any OF this stock
back at any time within thirty days
al 20 cents If the purchaser should be-
come discouraged. There is something
doing on Scott Hill. / can tell you
more about II next week Buy Park
City stocks. They win become more
and more the favorites.'
N. A. PAGE,
Walker Bank Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

action that body win take in reference
10 the consumer Is, Of course. not
known.
The final test was made with thirty
tons and 1000 pounds OF refuse This
was consumed IN twenty-tour hours
by the use of 5000 pounds OF coal and
LOCO pounds of coke. The same amount
OF coal was required at this test as
has been required at the previous tests.
but the amount of coke was reduced
considerably, thus reducing the cost
of operation 10 some degree. but not
to anything like the degree that is
desired by the board of public works
DR.. King stated that the crematory
satisfied the terms OF the contract in
regard TO consuming the amount of
garbage claimed for it, but he pointed
out that there WAS nothing in the con-
tract about how much Il would cost
TO consume that amount, and thereby
the city was left unprotected in that
matter. The doctor was unable to say
whether there would be any more tests
made or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
WYOMING OIL FIELDS.
Matt A. Dougherty Tells Of Strikes
Made and Others to Come.

General Manager Matt A. D0ugherty
Of the Spring Valley Oil & Pipe Line
company returned from a several days
"trip into the district yesterday morning.
on every hand. he said, evidences OF
the boom that Is about 20 break over
the Wyoming oil fields were TO be seen.
Ue visited several of the properties
that are now being developed, and a
more enthusiastic lot OF men than those
In charge OF operations. he says, II
would be hard 70 find
AT the famous jaeger well, where the
first strata of oil-beafing sand was en-
countered al depth OF 500 feet, the
second strata. carrying a fine flow OF
oil. was struck on Thursday. Big
tanks have already been built and filed
1T this wei. and additional storage ca
pacity Is now being provided.
The Atlantic & Pacific company. Op-
Grating on section p, now has a good
quality Of oil at a depth of 1000 feet.
and Is still sinking for the second
strata
The American Consolidated company,
sinking on section "a. has encountered
the first sand at a depth Of 40 feet,
while Guy Barton OF Omaha, who is
operating on the northeast Quarter OF
section "A, and about half a mile west
OF the y. z. Well. has struck flow al
go feet. Mr.. D0ugherty says there are
seven wells now under way that will
come In soon. and by the first of the
year he feels positive that the boom
VIII be on in full blast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
FRAM'S ARCTIC VOYAGE
cry Little Accomplished by the
Expedition Under Captain
Otto Syerdrop.

Christiania, Norway, Sept. 90 Cap
tain Otto Sverdrop, who reached STAY
anger yesterday from the arctic region
on the steamer Fran in an interview
with a reporter of the Associated Press
gave the following details of his expe-
dition:
81 spent the winter of igss-ss in win
ter quarters at Ellesmere land, whence
scientific expeditions were started
with siedges. The summer of 1899 was
unfavorable and the Fran was Obliged
to return and pass the winter at Files
mere land. A great part of the sur
rounding region was mapped out.
There was a serious fire on board
the Fran in May. 1900 II was started
by sparks from the funnel and spread
to the kayaks (arctic canoes) which
were smeared with paraffine for their
protection The rigging and masts
caught IRE and the total destruction of
the vessel was threatened. but we sue
ceeded in mastering the flames.
In August, 1900. we traversed Jones
sound and Cardigan's strait, and took
up winter quarters at 76.4s north and SO
west. The region was rich in reindeer
and polar wolves, of which we brought
back living specimens.
The following winter was more than
ordinarily cold and stormy. the aver
age temperature being IS degrees below
zero. Sledge expeditions occupied the
spring and summer OF 1901, and the
early part of 1902.
"On Aug. s, the Fran succeeded in
breaking away from the ice and ar
rived at Goodhaven. Aug. IS. We left
Cape Farewell homeward bound Aug.
Is"
Captain Sverdrop added that the
members of the expedition. met no Es-
kimos In the region visited. but he said
that many of their dwellings belonging
to former periods We're seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is
In Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly every body knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient dis
infeotant and purifier in nature. bu
few relaize its value when taken int
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take Of il the better: il is not a
drug at all. but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
in the stomach and intestines and car
ries them out OF the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking, or after eating
onions and other odorous vegeta bies.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, II whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminentiy safe cathartic.
II absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; 8;
disinfeets the mouth and throat from
the poison OF catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one
form or another. but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
IS in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges;
they are composed of the finest DOW
dered Willow charcoal and other
harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or.
rather. in the form OF large, pleasant
tasting lonZenges. the charcoal being
mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condition
OF the general health. better COM
plexion. sweeter breath and purer
blood and the beauty of 1t is, that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use. but. on the contrary.
great benefit.
Buffalo physician. in speaking of
the benefits of charcoal. says: 81 ad-
wise Stuart's Absorbent LoZenges TO all
patients suffering from gas in
stomach and bowels, and to clear the
complexion and purify the breath.
mouth and throat; I also believe the
liver is greatly benefited by the daily
use Of them: they cost but % cents a
box at drug stores, and although in
some sense a patent preparation, yet /
believe get more and better charcoal
in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in
any Of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
FREED FROM PRISON
State Board Of Pardons Meets
and Releases Prisoners-Some
Applications Denied.

The state board of pardons held its
regular monthly meeting yesterday and
granted pardons to three prisoners
serving time in the penitentiary. A pa
role was granted another prisoner, but
a number OF other applications were
denied or continued until another time.
Pardon was granted F. P. Garland.
who was serving three years for killing
a bartender during a saloon row at
Bingham about two years ago. The
pardon was granted upon the grounds
that the term was about up and Gar
land had killed the bartender when
shooting at another man. The charge
for which he was serving time was in
voluntary manslaughter.
Pardon was also granted to w. B.
Johnson. alias J. II. Morris. who was
serving time for HOUSEKEEPING. He
was pardoned upon the grounds that
the confinement was affecting his mind
and his relatives promised that If he
were released they would take him 10
his home ia Colorado and care for him.
The third pardon was granted TO
Jesse b. Reynolds. who was serving
time for an attack upon young wo-
man. The pardon was recommended
by the district attorney and the sem
fencing judge, who thought that the
eudS OF justice ndu DeCn SATISFIED Dy
the time he had already served.
Parole was granted 10 Joshua Lewis.
who was serving time for a criminal
assault.
The petition for pardon of George T.
Redsuli, who was serving time for a
felony, was denied, but his sentence
was COMMITTED 10 two years. The
original sentence was five years.
The application of Henry Jackson
for pardon was withdrawn. The appIi-
cation of James Otis Bliss, alias Max
well, was continued for one month. The
petition of Otis B. Faulkner, serving
time for assault, was denied.
The application of Frank Edwards,
serving ten years for burglary, was de-
MED. That for John B. Johnson, serv-
ing time for assault with a deadly
weapon. was also denied. The term of
sentence of James Dady having ex-
pired no action was taken upon that
application. The application OF Henry
A. Mccarty. serving time for burglary,
was denied. A. Tryon. serving time for
housebreaking. was denied a pardon
and the application OF Tom Williams
was continued for q month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

CACTUS SHAFT
GOING DEEPER
Wine Is Bigger Than Ever at the
$50 Level.
-4--
SIS, 900, 900 IN SIGHT AT 800
SILVER SHIELD CALLS FOR
$4,000 ASSESSMENT.
5000, 900 IN SIGHT AT 800

REANAGER NJ. NJ. JOHNSON Of
lW Samuel Newhouse's Cactus cop
per bonanza In Beaver county
gave orders on Friday that sinking in
the big working shaft should be re-
fumcd. and men were put 10 work in
the bottom al once. The shaft Is now
down ten feet below the 550-foot level
and II win be sent down al least fifty
feet farther and possibly 100 before the
next rest is taken. The order carries
with IL no little significance. When
the mine has been opened 10 a depth of
800 feet only Mr. Newh0use was ad-
yised by his trusted engineers that
there was then ores blocked out OF a
value OF not less than $4,000 600.
Il was then decided 20 resume sink
Ing and run a level out every nifty feet
as long as the quantity and quality
of the ores would justify II. This has
been done down 70 and including the
$50 le-el and II the meager reports that
reach the outside are 10 be believed.
and the impression Is that the half
never has been told. then the $1,000.
600 In sight down TO the 800 level must
have been considerably more than
doubled up 20 the present time. What
81 may be at the l,000 level Is almost
beyond comprehension. for Il is known
that the last level run out carried
values altogether richer than anything
found ia the upper levels
ar. Newhouse Is expected out here
within the next two or three weeks,
and the impression prevails that he Will
then have some important information
10 release concerning his plans for the
future at the Cactus, as Il Is hardly
likely that he viii care 20 see the
money contained in the ores of that
mine much longer confined between the
walls OF the ledge in which IL has so
long been undlsturbed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
SILVER SHIELD ASSESSMENT.
Levy Of 20 a Share Made to Meet Cost
OF Carnations.

OF Operations.
The directors OF the Silver Shield
Mining company have levied an assess
meut OF cents q share on the capital
stock OF the corporation which becomes
delinquent on Oct %. with sale day set
Tor Nov Is The levy viii bring into
the treasury the sum OF $4,000. but with
the equipment being purchased and
The work that has yet 20 be done to
tap the ore bodies at depth, Secretary
Langley says no trouble VIII be ex-
perienced IN finding place 10 put the
money.
The wiring Of the long tunnel for
trolley and electric lighting purposes
has been completed ana a force OF men
Is now employed IN relaying The track
IN the tunnel building switches, etc.
orders for the electric locomotive and
the necessary ears have been given
and the management expects 70 be
ready for operations by the time the
United States company starts the big
compressor plant from which the air
20 drive the drills and venulate the
tunnel viii be supplied.
The Silver Shield company has not
been making much noise lately, but Il
Is safe 10 say that there will be some
thing doing" In the near future that
win demonstrate that the management
has been neither asleep nor DOING
since resumption was decided upon a
few months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
HEALTH OF THE CITY.

For the week ending Sept 20 the
births reported to the board of health
We're twenty-three males and nineteen
females, all of which however, were
not born in this week. The deaths re-
ported for the same period were FIVE
males and four females. One body was
brought here for burial and one was
sent away for interment.
Five new cases of scarlet fever de-
veloped during the week, and none
having been discharged. left thirteen
cases in quarantine, an increase OF five
over the previous week.
There were six cases of diphtheria at
the close of the last report. Five new
cases were reported during the week,
one died and two We're released. leaV-
ing eight cases in quarantine
Two cases of smallpox were reported.
and none having been discharged, left
four cases in quarantine.
OF typhoid fever there were fourteen
cases reported. According to the re-
ports in this Office. there were thirty
four cases under medical attendance
exclusive of the non-residents being
treated at the hospitals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
BERLIN TREATY
WAS EXPLICIT
-
No Discrimination on Account of
Religious Belief.
COMPLAINTS ALL VERIFIED
RoUMANIA DELIBERATELY VIo-
LATED HER OBLIGATIONS.
COMPLAINTS ALL VERIFIED

w AsHINGTON. Sept 20.--In view Of
w the disposition shown in some
quarters in Europe to question
the propriety OF the interference of
the United States in behalf OF Rou-
manian Jews, and In having in mind
a statement from Roumanian authori-
ties 10 the effect that these Jews had
declined agricultural work, II may be
OF interest 10 note the fact that the
state department was particularly
careful to verify all the complaints
that had reached here from various
sources respecting the harshness OF
Roumanian laws.
While the treaty of Berlin explicitly
forbade discrimination against any per-
son in the Balkan states on account
OF religion, the Roumanian govern
ment sought 10 evade the clear provf-
sion by decreeing that the 400, 600 Jews
living in the country were not citizens
and consequently that their protection
was not contemplated by the treaty,
Therefore. without naming the Jews as
the direct object OF hostile legislation.
the Roumanian government proceeded
TO enact certain laws which the state
department regarded as in deliberate
violation Of The spirit of the treaty.
For instance, one law provided that
no Jew should live in the agricultural
sections of the country. Another pro-
hibited Jews from engaging in agFicuI-
tural labor. Another forbade the Jews
TO own farm lands. Finally a law de-
clared that anyone who employed a
Jew should also employ no less than
two Roumanians and this restriction
was prohibitive of Jewish labor in the
small establishments. Altogether the
working OF these laws as recited in
Secretary Hays circular note was to
deprive the Jews in ROumania of
nearly all opportunity to earn an hon
est living and find honorable employ
ment
These facts will doubtless be en-
larged upon II the Roumanian govern
ment undertakes TO impeach the state
ments contained in the Jewish note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits W
issued during the past week by Bui
ing Inspector F. NJ Timer:
Robinson Brothers company,
Fourth South. between Seventh
and Eighth East. factory build
Albert White. 4SS H street, brick
cottage .............-.. .-.-..--.. I,
r. II. Harday, Ninth South. be-
tween First and Second East.
brick cottage .......... $780,. I,
J. p. Gardner, lbs Main street.
alterations .-..-..- 1900. J.
Annie craeroft, Eighth East. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth
South. frame cottage ..........-
Ludwick Lew. Fourth North. be-
tween Firas and Second West.
brick cottage. .. ..... /
Lndwick Lew, Fourth North. be-
tween First and Second West.
frame barn .......-.... $500.
Joseph F. Taylor. $50 East First
South. double brick residence 5
William $. NaylOr. 81 East Tenth
South. brick residence .......... {,
Mrs May Garriek. Fourth North.
between Third and Fourth West,
brick cottage ............ $500. /,
z. NJ Davies. Fourth South. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth East.
brlck cottage ---.--...-- .----.-.. ].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
WEEK ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Business Has Been Good and the
Market Strong.

A most satisfactory weeks business
was brought 20 a close on the mining
/ exchange yesterday noon with the sale
OF 7s.77s shares OF stock for $is,24i.l2.
the total sales for the six days being
4O6,554 shares. with a selling value Of
$262. s75.SS
The general condition OF the market
has been good. and while sensational
features have been few the undertone
has been one 10 inspire confidence.
Nothing but good reports have come
from the mines, ana at Park City. the
camp which Is at present commanding
the greatest attention, everything
points TO a most substantial advance
IN the development of its mines and
prospects during the fall and winter
months.
The unlisted stocks have been reeeiv-
ing marked attention for several weeks
and efforts are under way TO persuade
the arrangements 10 have them regu-
larry listed and called. in order to avoid,
as far as possibly, the making of mis-
leading quotations upon them.
With the exception OF California.
Century. Mammoth and Lower Mann
ordinary in the fluctuations OF the list
ed stocks. and there are no particular
reasons to quote them here California
has done a tremendous business, and
notwithstanding the heavy offerings
the price has held steady. with a net
gain in average selling value OF nearly
&c since Monday. the fGal sales yes
terday being made at better than 43c.
Century has also done a lively BUSH
ness but the shares failed 70 stand the
PRESSURE and from $125 on Monday, ii
has. Feeeded and settled down around
the si.t7 mark.
Lower Mammoth. with conditions at
the mine improving and an increased
tonnage of fine ore coming on the mar
ket, has moved up about 1Oc share
from SLY. while Mammoth Is COM
handing nearly s. share, or SOC more
than last week at this time
Dexter. ingot. Creole, Ajax and a
number of other stocks have shown
good form, as has also Yankee Con,
which is quoted SC or &c higher than
on Monday.
The listing OF Wabash has stopped
the wild fluctuations in those shares,
and while it has gone off about Toe
since Monday, the scaiping and short
Ing element is leaving ii alone.
on the open board Comstock has
shown the best form. From s. .0s on
Monday. II has steadily moved up to
H.22, with small offerings. New York
has also steadily grown in favor and
the close finds it selling from soc up to
5Se
The record Of final quotations and
sales made yesterday is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
SAYS SIZE IS sTRoNe,s wIFE.

A woman who represented herself as
the wife of Harry Strong. who was
shot by Miles w Romney in the Oasis
saloon on Sunday last, visited several
uptown Offices yesterday and solicited
funds for her support. Those who have
known ST. ing for long time are not
aware that he has a Nife. At the coun-
ty jail yesterday Romney. his assailant,
said that in the months that he had
known him he had never heard him
speak Of having a wife.