davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Pages Daily Market Letter.

On Monday and Tuesday the market
was not up to the standard, but the
close OF the week finos il in better form
than for months past. Some stocks
have suffered, notably Century Wa
bash aud Consolidated Mercur. Cen
fury viii probably resume former quo
tations, and on favorable developments
Wabash will be found selling for more
than before. Ajax at 37is. and Carisa
at zoe bring about all that could be
expected. Consolidated Mercur broke
under heavy selling orders. Creole
closes the week at SIC. Daily sold as
high at s2.6lk. The management is
unable 10 find any strike. However.
there may be one concealed about the
premises. DAILY West is selling at an
unaccountabiy low figure. Remember
this mine pays 60c each month in divi-
dends. Grand Central sells at s5.25. At
this price one should expect dividends
Lower Mammoth sold for S1.39 at one
time. Mammoth can be bought for $l-70.
May Day is 33c do not believe the
price can be maintained. Ontario and
Silver King are unchanged. Sacra-
mento and Ben Butler should sell high
er. Star Con, South Swansea, Swansea,
Uncle Sam, Martha Washington ard
Yankee viii probably sell lower. AS
uSual, OdllOrnld mas Drtn the must
active stock on the market. There has
been over SO 1-3 per cent of the capitali-
cation of the mine changed hands dur
ing the week. 1t closes strong, and this
stock should sell for soc before the be-
ginning of another year.
On the open board New York closes
the week an 6Slze- This is buy. DAILY
Judge at $3.50. Lone Pine advanced TO
37c. If you have followed my advice
on this you have a profit. but IL should
go higher. Keystone is offered at soc.
The Summit Mining company is being
Incorporated al Park City, and there
will be 10000 shares of treasury stock
put on the market at 25c per share.
Take my advice and get in on the
ground floor. The Nah Driver viii be
on the market soon. Compare present
quotations of Park City stocks with
those of six months past and note the
steady advance. Buy PARK city
stocks" y. A PAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
TO WORK DEEP CREEK MINES.
Eastern Companies Representative
Getting Ready For Campaign.

Eastern Companies Representative
Getting Ready For Campaign.
With the arrival OF w. Babcock
from New York on Friday. the Deep
Creek mining region is sure Of seeing
three different properties energetically
developed during the winter. Mr. Bah
cock Is the manager OF the New York
Giant and the Cedar Mountain Mining
& Milling companies. the former Of
which has Just purchased another
group of claims located IN the Clifton
district. He is now engaged in gather
ing I'D supplies, tools and the nscSs-
sary equipment 10 send out To the va
rious mines, and within a few Gays
the campaign on each of the three will
have been inaugurated.
The New York Giant property 5 To-
Gated in the Trout Greek district, the
Cedar Mountain in Dry canyon, Willow
Springs district. and the recently &C
quired group Of claims lies between the
properties Of the Clifton Copper Belt
company and the Gold Hill. Manager
Babcock comes out prepared To take
the best OF care OF each during the
winter. and his intention is TO work a
good force Of men between now and
spring.
slowly but surely the eastern IN
weston is becoming acquainted with the
marvellous resources OF the Deep Creek
company, and with the growing assur-
country. and with the growing assur-
without railroad communication Is
causing more and more attention TO he
directed that way. Mr.. Babcock's COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
TO REvoLUTIoNIzE TEACHING.
t. B. Joseph Preparing to Demon
strate the Utility of His Patents.

T. B. Joseph of this city, was. on the
4th of the present month, allowed an
other gold teaching patent and at the
same time received encouragement
from his attorneys in Washington that
two or three more of his patents would
be allowed before the month closed.
When these are allowed. Mr.. Joseph
intends to demonstrate TO some oper-
ators how easy II is to extract more
values from their ores than they are
now saving. and, If desired. he pro-
poses 10 also show them how to ex-
tract the most of the values from a
fifteen-ton tank OF ores in one or two
hours, no matter if the ore is three
fOurths shines.
If the patentee's expectations pan out
all right he will revolutionize the ore
teaching methods now in vogue and
do the mining fraternity a great serv-
ice. Mr.. Joseph says he is now ne
gotiating for a tailings dump contain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
MINING STOCK MARKET.
Weeks Trading Was to Very IN
steady Prices.

The week on the mining exchange
closed yesterday noon to a very light
business, sales on the open board be-
ing heavier than on the regular call.
In all q total of q. 91S shares sold for
81, COL rs, while the total business of
the week brought out 1913, 500 shares,
with a selling value OF $213. S35.SS.
The market during the past six days
has been anything but steady. Stocks
selling up one day would skate down
the line the next, recover and start up
again, only to be turned back just
when il was thought they were sure to
record substantial gains and hold them.
A few OF the favorites have held quite
firmly, number of others have ad-
vanced some. while few are credited
with more or less serious declines.
Ajax, with little said concerning the
outlook at the mine, has been a steady
gamer. From &c bid on Monday it
has moved up to S7Ac bid, with lAc
more demanded.
Creole also closes strong around SIC,
against Size bid Monday. California
has experienced a humming weeks
business. II started at 32c, ran up to
over 40c and closed on sales at 3SIhc-
/ Century has fallen of from $1.17ih 10
i
| 1s1kc TO zoe. Consolidated Mercur has
dropped from 81 to $I.94, while Com
stock, on the open board, is about l5c
| higher at s1.20.
DAILY was a free offering at $3.50 on
| Monday, but reports OF a strike at the
mine made the shares very active, and
before the reaction came II had sold up
to $3.50 Without any verificatiOn of a
strike il closes at 50 06 bid
! DAILY West has been weak and rather
| inactive. Holders were demanding ISL
Monday. while yesterday they We're
willing to part with IL at $3.50, the
offers being 81 less. Ingot. with opera
/ tons resumed at the mine, moved up
| from lie to lac and then eased off half
a cent TO 1916.
May Day jumped from 2Sc to soc on
Monday Then it declined to 2sc, re-
acted and closed strong with sales at
SIC to SAC, while information from the
property causes the talent to figure on
its going higher still. Tintic operators
We're heavy buyers during the week.
Daly-Judge touched $3.50 on Monday,
but since then sales have been few, and
those made were at $40 and better.
Lower Mammoth has moved up from
81. 80 TO nearly $40. and it closes with
holders demanding 1851.
Victor has dropped from Soc to 24ikc
asked. while zoe was the best offer
yesterday. Wabash has also been ham
mered numerically, though the man
agement of the property exhibits not
/ the least concern. Monday IL sold at
81 so back 10 $2.1l. Yesterday it was
offered at s1.90.
/ Comstoek, New York. Keystone. Lone
/ he let
with the exception of Daly-Judge. held
I'D nicely. The day and week closed
on the following record of final quota
| and eaIac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
UNITED STATES VS.. KEMPToN
Colonel Wall Cited to Appear and
PLEAD 20 Contempt Allegation.

Another legal step in an important
mining suit, which is now pending in
the federal court. was a motion yester-
day in contempt proceeding for viola
ting an injunction of the court. The
proceedings are in the case of the
United States Mining company against
LeOnidas Nj. Lawson, William j. Har-
vey. Edward Balbach, jr, Heber M
Wells. EnOs A. Wall, Thomas Kearns
and Junius r. Wells
The motion before Judge Marshall
asks the defendants 10 show cause why
they should not be attached for con
tempt for violating an injunction of
the court. The application for the re-
straining order was made last July ana
was issued by the court on the 18th. II
enjoined the defendants from entering
the Northern Light lode claim and the
Grizzly lode mining claim and from
working in or vertically beneath the
surface. The defendants were also en-
joined from taking out any mineral
from the mines at a point vertically
beneath the surface.
The complaint says that the injunc-
ton is still in full force and effect. but
that Enos A. Wall and his agents have
extended drift from a connection with
what is commonly known and called the
lower Ashland tunnel. 10 a point verti-
cally beneath the surface of the Griz-
ely and the Northern Light claims.
The plaintiff also charges that they
have taken out large quantities of ore
and are still taking out the ore. The
amount already taken is said TO be go
tons.
Judge Marshall yesterday issued an
order ordering Enos A. Wall to appear
before the court at 10 O'Clock on Mon
day morning and show cause why he
should not be committed for contempt
for violating the Injunction order is
sued by the court last July.
The defendants have been operating
the Kempton lode. at Bingham. and
yesterdays action on the part of plain
Tin is apparently due to the action OF
Colonel Wan and the Ivanhoe company
performing work In or through the
Ashland, a claim which a new action
recently launched against the United
States company alleges carries the
apex TO the ore bodies in the Grizzly
and Northern Light claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Boston Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes.

The Tonopah company closed the week
by marketing five cars OF rich gold-silver
ore.
Two cars of lead ore from the High
land Boy reached the market yesterday
morning.
The old Flagstaff of Alta was repre-
scented in yesterdays market with car
Of high grade ore.
A number of parties are sparring for
chance at the Golden King company 5
property at Park City,
Walter Orem has returned from Bing-
ham, where he reports the new ore bod
les in the York to be opening up splen-
didly.
Willard F. Snyder, manager of the
Western Exploration company. is eX-
pected back from California tomorrow or
next day.
Jack Quinn came down from the Park
Friday night, but he was unable or I'M
willing to throw any light on conditions
at the Daily.
of high grade ore released from the sam
pier yesterday that is counted upon 20
net a snug sum when marketed tomor-
row.
The Taylor & Bruntoa sampler was yes
terdRy in receipt OF two cars OF ore from
Iintic. two from Bingham, four from
TonOpah. one from Alta and one from
American Fork.
A correspondent, writing from Dubois,
Ida, asks i'where to send a specimen OF
hOrneblende porphyry to learn whether II
contains the new metal, radium-" Send
it TO the Smithsonian institute, Washing
ton d c.
Harry s. Joseph win 80 out 10 the Park
today TO look Into another new PROPOSE
ton. No less than four new companies
for that camp are in process of forma-
ton and IL looks as though Mr.. Joseph
had a notion of making il five.
Manager Hatfield Of the Albion came
down from Alta Friday. He says the
weather was fine when he left, but the
fndica tons Of storm were unmistak-
able. The face of the tunnel workings in
the Albion mine Is now fun of pyrites.
and the chances for a strike of import
ance are every day improving.
The directors of the Naildriver com
pany viii leave for Park City this morn
ing 20 make an inspection of the proper
ty- II is rather expected that the old
workings Will need 10 be cleaned out and
in places retimbered before any intelii-
gent idea can be formed as to what
plans of development it will be best 20
ADOPT.
IL was reported yesterday that a big
strike had been made in the Hawkeye-
I McHenry property at Park City, and a
still hunt was being made for the stock
in consequence. About 5000 shares were
reported 10 have been picked up at Il
cents to 70 cents per share. At the office
of the company il was said that If a
strike had been made no information had
reached there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
CENTURY CLEANUP.
First Eight Days of Month Produce
q 5000 Gold Bar.

Shipments of bullion from the Cen
fury are now being made with such
regularity that 1t is getting to be
very much OF a chestnut 10 mention
them. No property in the state con-
tributes more regularly than the one
mentioned. Yesterday a $4,000 gold
brick. the result of the first eight
days run at the companys mill. was
received by Manager Madsen. 1t will
be followed by another about one week
hence.
He has Just had the ore bodies in
all parts of the mine sampled and as
sayed, and the returns showed that
none of them went less than 81 per
ton in gold, and all the way from
that to $50, with an average of close
to $50. The mine Is growing bigger
and bigger all the time and the mill
is talking in manner that makes the
detraetors of the proposition ashamed
of themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
MAY YET RESUME.
Director Says the Argentine Smelter
Has Not Been Abandoned.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. ia. r.
Meyer. a member of the board of d.
rectors OF the American Smelling & Re
filming company. is quoted as saying
that it is only a question of a few
months time until the Argentine smelt-
er. which was dismantled a year ago,
will be reopened and operated. The
plant, ne says. is considered by the
company as one of its most valuable
properties, and one which could hardly
be abandoned permanently. Mr.. Meyer
has just returned from Leadville. Colo,
where he has mining interests.
The Argentine snelter was closed
down" said Mr.. Meyer. because the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany had an excess of refining ca
paeity. The business of the company
is picking up again rapidly and feel
sure that the Argentine smeiteg will
be running again within twelve months
or so. with large force of men at
work"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
MAY DAY MATTERS.
Dry Mill Being Gotten Ready Fol
Another Trial-New Ore Bodies.

Grant H. Smith. the local representa-
tive OF A. j. Harrell. who owns the dry
process concentration AT the May Day
mine, stated yesterday that the report
TO the effect that no further effort
would be made TO operate that plant
was entirely erroneous
Since July" said Mr.. Smith, I'VE
have had from fifteen TO twenty-five
men constantly employed In remodel
ing and in part reconstructing the mill.
We have spent In doing this work no
less than s., 900, and by the lst OF De-
cember We expect to have the plant
again in operation"
Leaving the mill question out alto
gether, there is reason TO believe that
there will be something doing at the
May Day In the near future. The man
agement maintains a very discreet
silence, but reports from camp indicate
that some very important developments
are being made on the 200 level
below the tunnel, as well as sixty or
seventy feet below that level.
In the absence Of authentic news on
the subject, what these developments
are can only be conJectured, but sam
pies of ore from the mine which have
reached town during the past few days.
coupled with unofficial reports that
have been coming from the property for
the last two or three weeks. Indicate
that a surprise is in store OF some
kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
STRIKE IN THE HANOVER
Open Cut Discloses From Twelve to
Eighteen Inches Of Nice Ore.

A. ]. White, manager of the Han
over company's Park valley property.
was yesterday in receipt of letter
from Frank Edison, who is DANG devel-
opment work on the ground, advising
him that strike OF fine gold IRE had
just been made in an open cut that Re
was running TO get the trend of the
ledge. In one side OF the cut. he wrote,
there was exposed twelve inches. and
in the other eighteen inches Of the
incest kind of ore, samples OF which
will be forwarded during the next few
days.
Mr.. Edison advised the erection of
cabin and the prosecution of work ell
winter, and Manager White stat I'd that
arrangements would at once be made 10
carry out the suggestion. The COM
pany's ground lies right up against the
Century, and now that the nature of
the ground and its possibilities have
been in a measure demonstrated, the
systematic opening of the veih VIII be
undertaken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Summit Extension Company.

Articles Incorporating the Summit
Extension Mining company were filed
with the county clerk yesterday. The
company has a capital stock OF $751;.
eco, divided into 100000 shares of the
par value OF 25 cents each. The officers
are: p. w. Madsen. president; John
A. Lawrence. vice president, and Theo-
dore Nystrom. secretary and treas
urer, who. with c. NJ. Nielsen and T.
j. Anderson, are the directors. The
company proposes to develop a num-
Der of claims in the Big Cottonwood
and Uintah mining districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
SUNSHINE MILL CHANGES.
Manager Moore Returns Prepared to
Make the Plant Win Out.

Manager George Moore of he Sun
shine returned from an extended east
ern trip yesterday, where he made all
arrangements to equip the mill with
filter presses that he is confident win
effect a much better saving, and at the
same time allow the plant TO be op-
Grated up to its full capacity of 300 tons
per day. He expects to have the
changes all made and the new equip
ment installed by the 18th Of Decem-
Der.
His plans contemplate making the
mill practically automatic In its opera
ton, the improvements TO be made be-
ing calculated TO effect a saving of at
least SIS per day in expenses. The
plant has been made 10 more than gay
the cost of mining and milling during
the time he has had il in operation.
and next January he has no doubt that
he win have the proposition on q divi-
dend- paying basis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

ready assured. Smith asked that
Judge Craig be requested to come over
from Cheyenne and impose sentence
Immediately, which would indicate that
Smith fears a worse impending tate.
Nothing is known of Smiths former
history here. The penalty for the
crime to which he pleaded guilty Is
from one TO fourteen years in this
state. Smith was caught by Sheriff
James at La Barge shortly after the
theft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Yesterdays Sales.

Creole. 5OOa5ic: &Od5szc. Total. 400
Daily. lOOas2Os; loOas2O5: 10000. To-
tai 2IS shares. -.
Iaeot, i.OOOGisasc: 5OOa1Sskc. Total, 1900
shares. -.......
NAY Day, soOGs2c; 1.0e06S2lzc; 5ooqsSe;
900lS5l2c; 1.500Q34c; lO0q32Ac. Total, 4'S0o
shares.
California 500d3Shc
Century. lO0GSll. seller go.
Emerald. l.0o0d4iSc.
Yankee Consolidated, lo0a62isc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

FIRE IN FoUNDRY-Fi which had
been smouidering for some hours in the
blacksmith shop OF Silver Bros foundry,
broke into flame at i:45 O'Clock this morn
ing. telephone alarm sent hose No. 2
and chemical No. TO the scene and the
blaze was extinguished in a few minutes
BY the chemical The damage was slight,
and the cause of the fire unknown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
during the past week, as reported by Nc
COrnick K Co., amounted TO s497.9Oo yes
terday's proportion of the total being, $751;
coo. as follows: Silver, lead. gold and
copper ores, 81, 800; base bullion. S42,700;
gold bars $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

same time last year they were ssos 10
the week they were S30l5,S73 an5 b.. FOR
same period year ago they vye-s IN. me
0l5. 500. "e ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
BOUND FOR STATES PRISON
Horse Thief Enters a Plea of Guilty
at Evanston.

Evanston, Wye. Oct. 1.-At the pre-
liminary before Judge o'Flynn. Will
liam Smith pleaded guilty to stealing
a horse and saddle from Henry Blue
mel at Fort Bridger. this county. He
was bound over to the district court,
and If he makes the same plea there,
his trip to the state penitentiary is al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

panies are understood to hold some
very valuable territory and they IN
tend TO be Johnny on the spot when
they are given access to the ore mar
kets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Metal Market.

Silver. 50lkc per ounce.
Copper. lie per pound; New York, Sll-S5
to $1l.45 per 100 pounds.
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds; New York,
81 I2lk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

Beautiful Furs on DISPLAY
Monday and all the week.
AT WALKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

ing about 100000 tons. and he hopes
ia begin the treatment Of them in
the very near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

BANK CLEARINGS.-The bank clear
ings yesterday were $eOs.SS2. For the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

W. H Child, Stock Broker,
l24 Dolly block. Phone, l0z1-K-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

]. oberndorfer, Stock Broker,
ISL South Main. rel. 2ss. House. 105sY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

good warm winter coat of plain cloaking with
a cape trimmed with braid and satin folds. Reds,
greens blues and eastors great value for s. 50.
And another splendid value is a girls Z Coat in
mixed goods, al 500.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-25

Adair Items.

There's going to be wedding
soon.
John Warren was transactin ne
business in vinita Monday.
A number Of our young people
went to Sloan Springs yesterday.
Mrs. Jim Webb and children
who have been visiting her moth.
Or, Mrs. Simpson returned to vi.
Mia yesterday.
As surprise to Mrs. I. P.
Parks Monday night, a large mum.
Der of her fliends, both old and
young, came and spent most en-
joyable evening. 1t was Mrs,
Parks forty-second birthday and
the guests all came laden with de-
licious eatables which the merry
guests enjoyed immensely.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-25
oTHEa ITEMS.

The boom of the railroad blast
was heard for the first time on the
hill west of town today.
The marshal force of the Dawes
Commission started ont after some
fullbloods this morning-could not
get their names.
"Mouse" Landrum, of near VIM
ita, reached here this morniog.
He wants a school-locsted.
j. &C.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-25


Pref. Carter and wife took
charge of the primary and lecture
departments this morning. Prof.
Carter is superintendent Of the
State University of Illinois. He
delivered his first lecture this af-
ternoon. He is brillian speaker.
Mrs. Carter supersedes Miss
Puntenney in primary work.
Supt. Benedict arrived this
morning and will remain the bal
ance OF the session. He express
ed himself well pleased with the
school.
The examination of teachers
will begin Saturday, and last until
Monday.
John Rogers, of Wan, entered
the normal this morning.
Teachers are beginning to say
al wish the normal would last
another month"
1t SCENE strange to see such men
as Prof. e. @. Alberty, Henry
Corel and others running around
seeking information as to what
question means.
In reply to the question Name
the products of the Indian Terri
tory'' one of the teachers more
bold than the others answered.
Lately Kansas Carpet .baggess. "