davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

.,..,on. jan 81. The comm'''ee
V'' l.ssreuts for Prince Henry' ' re-
'h"'" ,.aoy made public the full Jun.
rP''D y VII M eastern. western ana
tay y, ,,.o u me prince as 1t stands
''nlas'. ,o mr. by the railroad au-
i sa.S L This itinerary governs only r,,y
p', W. movements Of the party me
@ ~ q he entertainment 70 Os o sa
H',' y, y mo prince at each point pro-
, '''s Nj form the subject Of q fur'
~ ,I0.,ary which viii be drawn up
Y. n, ' M committee on arrangements
! s'.. w Itself as to the plans s., Of
7. oD,l committees of reception The
| D', ~',' for The train is as follows
FEBRUARY 49,
..oiay Feb. %, via Pennsylvania
.o.,sd Leave New York special
",r rom Twenty-third street u
, n, Midnight Train 10 be IN posi-
s =, a, occupancy at Jersey city az
II b M saturday
FEBRUARY "a
Monday Feb. sl.--Leays Jersey g, cl y
NJ arrive Baltimore , a. M leave
' a',, - s.gO a. M, arrive Washlnge
1' ,e'sO ~ Day and evening In
yy.,hmgion. train to he IN position
y Se occupancy at 10 p, m. wa Penn
,.,,snia railroad Leave washington
I. \ oelock midnight
FEBRUARY 2j'
ru..iay Feb, 90, Arrive Jersey
ny N Breakfast on train. by
wv WA steamer leave Jersey city &
IN ~ Arrive Shooters Island 10 a. IN,
n,sb A, 1880 a. m, Leave shooters
I,AnA By special steamer after lalnch,,
h ceremony. Tuesday evening ana
Tsloesday III New York.
FEBRUARY 20.
Wednesday Feb. %, via Pennsylvania
tlrsd Leave New York special
ten nom Twenty.third street, at mid
MKT llaln 10 be In position for occu-
fasY at Jersey City at 10 =. m.
NedMSlay
FEBRUARY 81.
Thursday, Feb 27.--Leaye Jersey
rIy ia M; arrive Washington q,
h Thursday In Washington.
FEBRUARY 2S.
fnday Feb. 2S.-.Leavc Washington
/ WA nj; arrive Annapolis 1890 a. m;
alltN mgal academy and luncheon;
kan Annapolis = ,, M; arrive Wash
lwnip M
MARCH. I.
Saturday,, March ], via Pennsylvania
faLrusi Leave Washington 1878 a.
n. usln to be In position for occu-
llay al 10 y. M Friday, Across the
AtlAeny mountains and through
'oiHtoen By daylight. Arrive Pitts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
THE OTHER SIDE.

There are number OF prominent
business men In Salt Lake who cannot
be persuaded that the Southern Pacific
cutoff is to be built across the lake
from ogden and they state that they
are OF the opinion that the recent de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Lake steamers In Ice.

Chicago, Jan al.--The steamers At
lanta and Iowa on which nearly goo
reople are on board, were still fast IN
the Ice his morning. The passengers
whose Imprisonment began "Wednesday
night, were physically comfortable. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Enronean OIL Combination.

London, jan so-A dispatch to The
Central News from Amsterdam says
that negotiations are proceeding for a
general European oil combination end
that the Royal Petroleum company has
been approached by Il London banking
syndicate which is financing the com
blnatlOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
Money Sent to Norway.

ChrIstiania. Norway. Jan. 3l,--The
sum OF nearly 100000 kroner was sent
by postal orders IRON persons IN the
United states TO friends IN Norway
during fhc year 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
INITIAL MEETING.

This initial move on the part Of the
leading business men of Salt Lake to
secure the Southern Pacific cutoff Is
the outcome OF meeting Of the board
OF governors Of the recently organized
Commercial club at the Knutsford last
evening. A call was issued yesterday
afternoon, and although the club has
as yet not completed its organization
It was thought that no time was to be
lost in endeavorlng to persuade the
railroads to abandon their present plan
Of building across the lake, leaving Salt
Lake City out in the cold
There was a representative gathering
at the meeting. Samuel Weitz was
chosen chairman. An informal discus
sion then followed, IN which, aided by
map. the advantages Of the round
the-lake cutoff We're set on against
the proposition Of building across the
lake from Ogden to Lucin.
Among those who spoke in favor Of
immediate action were: r. s. Camp
bell, c. p. Mason, George p. Holman
w. A. Neden George c. Lambert
John c. Cutler and Samuel Weitz
Finally T. A. Druehl made a motion
to the effect that a committee be APP
pointed to find out from Mr. Hartman
whether any Inducements Salt Lake
might offer could persuade him TO alter
his purported plans, The motion found
prompt favor and was carried unanl-
mously, and the committee named as
already stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

ISvelopments are simply IN the nature Of
|3a blur IN order that certain conces.
|tsions win bs forthcoming on the part
|pf this city peraaps the sentiments
eSpressed by member of the firm OF
ITptte Bros TO the "News" this morn
Ing sums UP The situation.
II In course Of conversation MIR. futile
said
"You cannot tell me that the South
ern Pacific and the Union Pacific are
moi coming TO salt Lake despite all
assurances to the contrary Salt Lake
IN the past has fully demonstrated that
IA is like an oyergrown farmer boy
lready ia jump at the first gold brick
thai comes along. The history OF the
copper plant incident and other affairs
fully demonstrate the truthfulness Of
this assertion. Hartman and his ASSOC
| cln,es have got on to this propensity
and Of course they are not slow TO take
| advantage OF IL II they contemplate
building into Salt Lake some fat grants
or the little present Of 100000 would
| come in very handy and are things not
ste be passed lightly by, and in my
7 6ilhiion that Is Just what y. II. Harrl.
man Is after. II the officials OF the
road think there is anything worth
coming to Salt Lake after the road
will come. If not | do not see where
the offer of any bonuses or anything
else will help out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

all cases whore the selection could be
made without arouslng jealouses, ma
tives had been chosen. An these app
pointments are temporary and next
month their SUCCESSORS will be elected
When the factions were too strong
Americans were placed at the head OF
each provincial government. In all
cases the treasurer and superintendent
were Americans,
The commission had first given its
attention to the northern provinces aud
In April started south on O trip OF "A
days, They had been received most
cordially everywhere. This remark led
the witness into n few dlscurslve re-
marks upon the subject Of Filipino
hospitality.
FILIPINO GENEROSITY.
1.-THE Spanlard. he said, ''will always
tell you that hls house is yours, but he
does not always mean that YOU should
take him at his word but the Filipino
Will tell you the same thing and he al
ways means what he says. He VIII
turn his family out and install you In
his habltation'
Speaking of the island OF Negroes,
AiA otiN ~ " hE l'NAiltiA III w NHRNSiAHNN
and that previous to the coming OF the
commission there was difficulty IA the
matter Of government There were 80
many officers IN the goveriment that
Of the 100000 (MeXican) only about
$4,000 was left for other expenses than
the payment OF salaries Gov. TAFT
said the commission had lad an intv
esting experience Ia trying TO reorgan-
ize the province Of Antique, but that
the people resisted vigorously, He
mentioned that at San Jose, the capital,
they displayed a model OF Liberty
Enllghtenlng The World" which WAS 70
feet high and had been dragged seven
miles over very rough road. ON this
monument there We're statues Of Wash
lngton and Mckinley
Gov. Taft said II had been fround Inn
possible to put Filpnos over the
Moros. They are subject 20 their datos.
or chiefs. aud refuse to recognize the
authority OF a Filipino. There We're,
he said two saltans, one IN Mlndanao
and the other IN the Jolo group, but the
sultans do not always control their
datos The sultan Of Mindanao Is, he
| said, very poor. but the sovereign OF
| the Jol0s Is a thrifty man who Is con-
| stantly trying TO increase his income
and constantly getting into a row
about It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

air,dsy March ] via Pennsylvania
falnai Leave Washington 1878 a.
n. usn to be IN position for occu-
laay at 10 y. m, Friday, Across the
Atg0eny mountains and through
'olHtoNn by daylight Arrive Pitts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
Boston Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes.

z. w Griffiths will pilot a party Of in
vestment seekers TO Park City today
The Conklin sampler was yesterday in
receipt of Two cars of ore from Tintic
and one from Arizona
A B Lewis will leave this morning for
a short trip across the line into Nevada,
on the line OF the Southern Pacific
The TAYLOR & Brunton SAMPLER was
YESTERDAY in receipt of two cars of ore
<rom Tintic. two from Bingham and one
from Alta
The Mammoth company reached the
market yesterday with two more carloads
OF ore The mines output is gradually
on the increase
The Albion of Alta will market a car
Of urst-class ore tomorrow. the first
since the new power drill plant went
The car of Petro ore marketed yester-
day was sold on controls showing over s.
per cent lead, nearly eight ounces silver
and 70c in gold per ton. There were
twenty-eight tons of it
Professor Tibbals and d P Rohlfing
will leave for Beaver county tonight 10
make an inspection of the mines OF the
Majestic and imperial companies. IS well
aS some other properties.
Two cars Of Star CONSOLIDATE ted ore
reached the sampler yesterday and VIII
likely be on the market Tuesday Man
ager Packard says some very nice ore
is now being taken out and that the
prospects for the future are anything but
disCouTa ginE.
Inc IOnopah company has Just placed
an order with {. p. Mason, Represent
ing Fairbanks. Morse e. Co. Tor two
large gasoline engines that arc designed
to supply power to a large compressor.
The order came bv telegraph. and will be
filled with the utmost dispatch.
An important strike is reported in the
Magnolia group in Big Cottonwood, noT
being operated under lease and bond by
w -. Tracy. He reports two feet OF ore
that carries % per cent lead and twent y
ounces silver per ton. The vein IL stead
ily widening and a big paying PROPOSE
ton is expected to develop.
Tom Lynch of the 'Meara-Lynch syn
dictate came in from Tonopah yesterday
It was under Mr.. LynchS SuosTiutend-
ency that the combination OF which ne
was a mem3er made such handsome for.
tunes from the lease held by them He
was accompanied by A. c. Cushman- as
S0Ciate editor of the TonOOah Bonanza
and one Of the camps most popular and
well known citizens as well as by $ D
Forman. another Of the energetic o2er-
ators IN that lively district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
COMPLETED ITS WORK
international Typographical Unioo
Has Adjourned to Meet in
Washington Next Year.

Cincinnati. O.. Aug. f6.-The -,-.--
eighth convention of the Internzr5-+'-.L.
Typographical union adjourned go
Resolutions were adopted rarratt;-y-
the assassination Of President Ir-I-i-6
ley and denUuncing anarchy in IN
forms. at
Among the kilograms was ona -
President John Mitchell. stariDp I'm I'm
the success OF the United Mine "
erS in the coal strike would So
largely on the support Of other r,r5,- -'l
The convention unanimously. hv : -
ing vote. ordered the secretary 80
urer to send $4,000 TO President NTfrCt,
ell.
A telegram Of thanks was rp~af,,os
from Los Angeles union for H0s0ci,i
aid promised in the fight against a nov
union paper in that city.
While submitting to a refere75,,-
vote the proposition for an assasS17s.-
OF = cents per month per capita for r.
benefit of the Los Angeles union ;.
was decided at the anne time arso -
submit two propositions for The bAtts-
support of the Typogra phicaI ,Ior7rD.-
as the monthly organ Of the iutsr1s
tlOnal union
Adjourned to meet next August f,
Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
Grape-NutS.

this food the starch changed in the
through
dandca
he
the
nordt
for tethand
other most important elements
Ows isout
people " O"Pe
food
% with
delicious found in the naehpack " INT
mayb ereied
Food
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
SHOW LITTLE INTEREST
British People Are Not Bother.
ing Themselves Over Develop
ment of South Africa.

London, Aug. 16.-There Is decided
lack Of public interest III the settle
ment and development Of South Africa
The publication Of a number of tA7ta-
tive schemes, official and otherwise
has not resulted thus lar in any rush
OF immigrants. In fact. the United
States embassy seems to have SUPPLIED
the foreign office with a large proDor-
ton OF the applicants for South African
passes, many Americans having regis
tered applications. None, however
could be properly classed as imni-
grants.
The always acute problem Of working
the mines is now more difficult than
ever . 1t is said that the supply OF
workmen is 100000 short Of the de-
mand
The Kaffirs. like the FiIipinos. are
strongly disincIined TO settle down 70
steady work, after the comparatively
large pay and easy life of army employ
ment. The lack of agriculturalists IS
equally marked.
The pTo-Boers are quite gIeefuI ~
the apparent fuihllment Of their
prophecies that the wages Of the whites
would be lower under the British than
under the BOer regime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

country in the morning. TO examine
properties for his company.
The appearance of these two outfits
in Nernal has brought an influx Of
clairn-owners into town, and the re-
cOrder's Office is scene of activity in
consequence of the numerous sales.
Every one whose name is on a gibson
lite claim can get a hearing at once
these days
This activity is presumed to be due
TO the assurances that have been given
that the Moffat road will penetrate
these fields.
There is a general tendency among
clalm-owners now TO let go of their
properties, under the impression that
the sooner they are centralized in the
hands of the big companies, the sooner
viii the era of development for eastern
Utah come. From present indica atoms
80 per cent of the 500 or more gilsonite
claims will pass into the control of the
big syndicates before the season is
over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
AT cENTENNIAL-EUREKA.
Forty-ive Men Now at work-Con-
tract System to Be Iuaugurated.

Eureka, Aug 16.-For the first time
in year the whistle at the Centen-
nlal-Eureka mine. high up amid the
cedars of Eureka peak, gave forth
sweet music yesterday morning, and
in response to its signal a string of
men with candlesticks and dinner buck
cts climbed the trail to resume their
cutes underground in the big bo-
nanza- The mine has been closed for
year, lacking a few days. excepting
for small force that put in a few
months retimbering the 1,60O-foot shaft.
The force that went on yesterday num-
bered forty-five, and will work on two
shifts. cleaning out the mine and get
ting everything in shape for the heavy
extraction of ore that is scheduled to
begin by the LIST of September
With active stopping in operation II
is expected that 800 men will find en-
pioyment, which will be great help
to the business of the cmap The aerial
tram viii be run to its full capacity
or about 200 tons in ten hours. There
will be little sorting done. as the COM
pany owning the mine owns its own
smelter, and this will permit the free
use of machine drills in breaking down
ore, and will effect a great saving to
the company
The management also proposes to try
the contract system, paying the miners
py the Ton, as they are paid In coal
mines, where the conditions make it
possible.
The Centennial Eureka ore bodies
have always been famous for both their
size and richness, and in the develop
ment work that succeeded stopping oper-
atoms ore to the estimated value of
S4,O0osO0O was blocked out. At the time
the property was sold for s., 900 900 it
mad paid dividends amounting to 81
100000 IT is equipped with immense
engines and compresSors, and an aerial
tramway 1900 feet long connects the
ore houses with the railway tracks.
About eighteen months ago il was
announced that the company would
build mating plant for the reduction
OF its low-grade ores on a site juss west
OF town The patent on this land is
now being perfected, and it is sup
posed TO be the intention of the man
agement to carry out these plans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
GREAT FEAT IN
METAL MINING
One Blast in Dexter Mine Breaks
Down LOO Tons of Ore.
MASS is VALUED AT $500
RIVAL CROWDS GoBBLING UP
GILsoNITE LANDS.

II ARTICULARS Of a feat not often
recorded in the annals of precious
metal mining reached the Offices
of the Dexter-Tuscarora Gold Mining
* Milling company yesterday. It con-
sisted of the breaking down of LOO
tons of gold ore with one blast, the
mass having an estimated value of 50
per ton, or $500. The performance
serves to illustrate the magnitude of
the deposit being worked in one claim
beIonging to the company, and prob
ably makes a new record for the break
ing down of ore in a vein formation
For several months past Superintend-
ent Mckenzie has been running an
open cut or pit through the immense
ledge that crops in the company's Cop
tus claim. and the other day, after
having made all the room necessary in
the cut, a long stretch on one side was
perforated with drill holes and loaded
with giant powder. When all was in
readiness the blast was fired and the
monster slab of ore came tumbling into
the bottom. where it is ready to be
loaded into the cars and conveyed to
the mill.
The vein in this portion of the com
pany's territory is said to be all of 200
feet thick. II pitches into the earth at
a very easy angle, so lightly, in fact,
that 900 feet back from the open cut
the vertical depth is only 800 feet. At
intervals through this great deposit of
gold bearing rock small seams of very
rich ore are encountered and occasional
shipments of it are made to market.
On the whole, however. il is found
more economical to break it as IL comes
and send the mass to the mill for treat
ment.
During the past two months the
Dexter has made a good record for
production, a record that would be
greatly exceeded had the company suf-
ficient power to work to capacity. With
the completion of the electric line that
Is to be run from the power plant now
being installed by the Twin Falls COM
pany on Snake river Idaho, this diff
Guilty viii be permanently overcome,
and then the shareholders will begin to
reap the reward their patience entities
them to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

of nearly all the members incident to
the entertainment of the vast thrcng OF
visiting Elks and their friends On
THURSDAY the forenoon call WAS sus-
pended entirely. and IL was not until yes
Serdav that the brokers began TO snow
signs OF again being ready for business
Pieces did not suffer ar all. however;
and beginning tomorrow morning normal
conditions Will again prevail
The weeks sales amounted 70 %, !5S
shares. for which Sl0S. 7S-15 was paid.
Yesterdays proportion amounted to 90
80 shares and Sole %. the bulk OF the
trading being done on the open ooai'l
COMPARED with ruling prices on Monday
the market is found in the condItlon eX-
planned in the following comparisons;
Ajax has been only fairly active anu
is held at 3424c or &c higher than on
Monday Carisa is practically un-
changed also. abe business done in II al
dated Mercur is about S1zc lower at s.. 0Sl ?.
and California closes lust about as II old
on Monday afternoon. at 2212c- century
was one of the chief performers o. the
week again. and from SSc ii has gradually
climbed TO nearly CSC.
Grand Central has been firmly held at
about SASS. though an odd lot OF ten
shares was sold Yesterday at $4-7o Eagle
& Blue Bell has done some business az
practically the same prices preVaHlns yes
terday. Insot commanded quite a little
attention at sc to l05@c. but the better
prices were obtained early in the week
Dalv-WeSt was not very active untll
Yesterday. when 500 SHARES were soid at
321a to $52-55 per share Daly-judge.
which has not vet been listed. sold on
the curb from S11-50 back to Sl0.94, While
COmstock has moved up from sac TO SlVf.
with Wabash. in the meantime, holding
closely around the S1-35 mark
Mammoth is &c higher at Sl-3S bid, and
Lower Mammoth is held lust as II was
on Monday. at 9oc per share May Day
has been quiet. and what sales have been
made were at DC to 2ic.
South Swansea has fluctuated between
&c and 35c- and closes the week at 321ac
bid with no offerings. Its neighbor, the
Swansea, is being sought at 81 per share.
but holders are demanding $40 a pretty
sure indication that the deal with the
snelter trust is going through.
Sacramento has straved but little from
the PC notch during the week. and sun
shine has shown gradual. but healthy
Improvement \ little of il was sold
early in the week around PC, but hold
ers are now demanding 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
BUYING GILsoNITE MINES.
Rival Syndicates Are Making Things
Lively in Eastern Utah

Vernai, Utah. Aug. 14-Quite a stir
among holders of gilsonite properties
has been created by the appearance
in the field of two representatives of
two syndicates. who are bidding in
active rivalry for this class of proper
ties
&. o. Baxter, formerly of the Gibson
Asphaltum company. which was re-
Gently absorbed by the asphalt trust
has been in Nernal for several days.
and has succeeded in rounding up a
number of claims. the titles TO which
are now being transferred. Deals in
vOlving several thousand dollars were
consummated yesterday and today, and
several other important deals are now
under way MIR. Baxter represents a
syndicate that has already paid out
100000. and they are still in the field
for more.
s. p Barron, representing ST. Louis
people. struck town yesterday. and is
already involved in several important
deals. He leaves for the White river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
NEW ToNoPAH COMPANY.
Wen Known Operators Preparing to
Launch a 100000 Organization

Articles of Incorporation for the
Montana-Tonopah company, with a
capital of Sl,000.000. We're being drawn
In this city yesterday, and tomorrow or
next day they will be filed and the
company will begin its legal existence.
The organizers of the company are
c. u. Knox of Philadelphia, J. ". Nor
ris of Butte, A q. CuShman and S D.
Forman of Tonopah, Thomas Lynch
and other well known operators of this
city.
The company will operate on twelve
claims located on the famous Mizpah
lode, and that it will get the ore
bodies. NJ. j. O'Meara. who knows the
ground like a book, says there is no
doubt in the world. In fact he is con-
hdent that the company's holdings have
in them the making OF mine that will
rank not lower than second to the orig
Inal Tonopah conpany's bonanza itself
Particulars will be forthcoming within
the next day or two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

Ben Butler was to be had on Monday
at 1896. but since then it has been sell
ing al lac to 14ssc. the close finding II
at lie bid and sc more asked,
Uncle Sam is nearly &c higher st 3SS4c,
and Yankee. which failed of recording a
quotation Yesterday, Is little better than
dead around 9Sc per share II is be-
heved the annual meeting viii be pulled
off tomorrow. however. and then a re-
vival of interest in Il Is looked FOR.
Among the low-priced stocks, Martha
W Washington has been easily the leader
during the week. and II closes fraction
ally higher than IL began on sales ag-
gregatlng $4,000 shares Final quotations
and the record of sales made yesterday
follow.