davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
An Exhibit of Interest For Both Elk.
perIs and Lavmen.

The Trent Engineering & Machinery
company Of this city have erected a
ive-stamp. special steel battery of the
latest model on the vacant lot on the
east side of West Temple street. just
south Of Second South street, which is
attracting a great deal of attention.
Thousands of people in Salt Lake
have never before had andoppOrtunity
of studying the interestingeye e simple
process OF milling ore, of which this
exhibit gives an object lesson easily
understood by any child. s. a
The battery has been erected at great
expense in actual working order by this
enterprising firm. The foundation Of
the battery is an immense block Of
wood which long experience has proved
to be superior TO the hardest stone in
resisting the tremendous impact Of the
heavy stamps. The stamps are ar
ranged vertically in a row, and are
raised by cams on "a revolving shaft
turned by steam or water power. The
cams release the stamps in turn, and
they fall on the ore. in the chambers
below, gradually reducing it to powder.
The ore, having been first broken TO a.
suitable size, is fed down an incline
under the stamps. and a stream of va
ter. flowing owe it, carries of the fine
particles through a screen in the side
of the chamber.
A battery of five stamps. such as
this. running on quartz. brushes about
fifteen tons in ten hours The fall Of
the stamps Is about twelve inches, and
they deliver about 100 blows per min
ute. Many other devices for accom-
piishing this result have been tried, but
the stamp mill, In principle the Oldest
- 49,, al 1-11Tr aFF--Ah--- ~ rof-.-
paetnesS. low cost with high efficiency
and light driving power.
The employees Of the Trent Engineer
ing & Machinery company. whose Of
fees are on the ground, floor Of the
DoOly block on West Temple street,
win be pleased to show and explain to
callers the details Of this and the other
ingenious machines on exhibition in
their WaFeTOOms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
DEEP CREEK T
Strike in Gardiner Property-Midas
Mill Running. Etc.

SLrlke II GalulueI EIOpeIby-Mluas
Mill Running, Etc.
Clifton, Deep Creek, April 20.-The
warm and delightful weather which
has been so enjoyed here since the list
of tdis month closed its engagement or
the 10Th. since which time we have
had all kinds Of weather-wind, snow.
rain and sleet-making It very unpleas-
for p-rospectoTs and others whose
work is on the surface. The roads are
reported by the stage drivers TO be in
bad condition. which viii doubtless de-
lay travel in this direction for a little
time. A very few days, however, after
the storms a viii put them IN good
shape again.
1t is learned this morning from one
Of the men at the mine that the ledge
was encountered in J.. p. Gardeners
property a day or two ago. in a drift
running north on the 1O0-fo0t level and
less than twenty-five feet from the
working shaft. Particulars could not
be obtained thus early, but hat they
fave driven through five or six feet
of ore in cross-cutting the ledge IS
UnqueStiOnably true. Mr.. Gardiner
may feel well satisfied and all here are
much elated over the strike. as it again
demonstrates that the "ore do go
down"
Ollie c. Young. G. P. Cannon. Colo
mel George A. Henry and a couple Of
other gentlemen made up q party
which started for Ibapah this morning,
intending to take IN the sights and
enjoy the pleasure Of that lively settle
ment for a few days. They are not
expected TO return until the weather
has become settled.
The Midas mill is again pounding
away on gold ore of good value. and
the report is that it win continue in
operation without further interruption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
HANNA AS PEACEMAKER
Success Does Net Attend Ohio
Senator in His New
Role.

New York. April 26.-A meeting Of
the Cancellation committee of the Ma
tionai Civic Federation was held here
today, to take up the differences be-
tween the United Mine Workers and
the coal operators. The session lasted
until 2 o'clock, when it adjourned, and
it was announced that no definite re-
suits had been reached. A sub-com-
mittee Of employers and men was ap-
: pointed 10 take up the matters in dis
pute. It will report on Thursday next.
Senator Hanna was asked whether
the question Of recognizing the union
was brought before the conference. 4
do not understand that that was an is
sue" he replied.
President Gompers Of the American
Federation Of Labor said:
mot a single point has been cleared
up. The situation is in statu quo, and
will have to be thoroughly threshed out
by the subcommittee. The discussion
was a courteous one, and of a concilia-
tory nature"
The members Of the Cancellation COM
mittee present at the meeting were:
Senator Hanna. chairman: Cornelius n.
Bliss. Oscar Strauss, Bishop Potter,
Ralph N. Easlsy, secretary Of the Ma
tional Civic Federation; Charles A.
Moore, Samuel GomDers, James Dun
can and John Mitcell. president Of the
United Mine Workers.
In addition to President Mitchell.
representing the men, there were three
vice presidents of the Mine Workers
branches of the affected districts. These
are T. D. Nichols Of the First district:
Thomas Duffy OF the Seventh district.
and Thomas Fahey Of The Ninth dis
tTict- There were present also twenty
n other Mine Workers delegates
from the various branches.
On the side Of the employers there
were Chairman Thomas Of the Erie
Coal company; President Truesdale Of
the Delaware. Lackawanna & West
eTn; President Baer Of the Reading
company; President Oliphant of the
Delaware & Hudson; John Markle, an
independent coal operator, and Con-
| gresham ConneIl. who represents large
coal interests in the neighborhOod of
l Scranton. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
LESS CANDY.
Better to Give Children
Food Than Candy.
Delicious

Food Than Candy
Some foods viii cure dyspepsia and
other foods will cause it. The safest
way to get well is to use the food that
agrees with the stomach and permits
nature to go along in a thoroughly nat
ural way.
A lady says: q have at last found a
true way 10 get well and keep well,
and that is by the use of Grape-Nuts
Breakfast Food.
For six years I suffered with indi-
gestion and DalpitatiOR of the heart,
so that I could not sleep nights. 1
tried a great many different kinds of
medicines and d lot Of different kinds
Of cereals. but none Of them helped
me, and my stomach seemed 10 get
worse and worse.
II became very respondent, and was
at a loss TO know what to do One day
I read in the paper that Grape-Nuts
Breakfast Food would cure indigestion
and build up the body. I wondered if
it contained any medicine. but learned
that IT did not. but that il was only a
food prepared 80 that the stomach
could easily digest ii.
The next time I went down town
bought two packages. This was on
Tuesday, n it was all gone on Sat
urdsy. for we liked it so much. so I sent
down and got three more packages. and
from that time 1 have been using
Grape-Nuts steadily and my indigestion
has entirely disappeared.
Sometimes, when my little girl has
been playing extra hard after supper.
she viii climb on my knee. pat my
cheek and whisper IN my ear: Mamma,
please give me something good. I say
Oknowing all the time); What is good,
dearg She says. Grape-Nuts with
cream on top. and there is nothing,
candy or anything else. that she enjoys
better thai this good, wholesome food.
Sse eats II for breakfast every morn
ing. and prefers Grape-Nuts pudding
for dinner. At night she has Grape
Nuts for her super, with q soft boiled
egg and she thrives wonderfully on
this kind Of food" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
s. A Month
By Mail.

No m need be deprived Of the adj
Vantages of this SPECIAL OFFER be
cause Of living away from the city.
WRITE DRS. SHORES AT ONCE, if
TOM LIST AND QUESTION BLANKS,
n take advantage of Drs. Shores
SPECIAL OFFER TO CURE CA
TARRH AND ALL CATARRHAL
CHRONIC DISEASES FOR THE
Low FEE OF $500 A MONTH: No
OTHER CHARGE OR EXPENSE.
ALL MEDICINES FREE. This spe-
cial offer goes into effect AT ONCE
n holds good to ALL WHO APPLY
THIS MONTH. CALL OR WRITE;
CONSULTATION FREE WHETHER
YOU TAKE TREATMENT OR NOT.
DO NOT DELAY; APPLY NOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
GREAT STRIKE
IN UNCLE SAM
Twelve Feet Of Ore in South
Drift of Main Fissurs.
-R--
MANAGEMENT is RETlCENT
STOCK JUMPED INTO DEMAND
on REPORT.
MANAGEMENT IS RETlCENT

EEIDAY night and yesterday morn
ing a report gained currency that
q strike had been made in the
Uncle Sam and when that stock was
reached on car at the exchange ses-
sion, the few in possession of the in
formation took every Snare in sight.
During the transfer of nearly $4,000
shares the price advanced from IS cents
20 34& cents. and later sold on the
eur at IS cents Il share. No Onf. would
admit thar anything particular had
happened and every move went to
show that the insiders were anxious
nat the price Of the stock should be
kept down
Inquiry at tine Offices of the company
brought out a reluctant acknowledg-
me1t shat there was an improvement
ia conditions at the mine: that the
foreman had reported twelve feet Of
ore in the south drift on the main hs-
sure IN Uncle Sam ground, but ignor-
ance as 80 its value was expressed.
An official Of the company stated that
in the absence Of specific information
OF the subject, he presumed the ore
was Of second grade and was rather in
Clined 90 attribute the advance in the
price Of stock more to the oft repeated
report mat Alefe was Likelihood OF The
Yankee Consolidated company pur-
chasing the south half OF the Humbug
Claim-a report ne admitted there were
no DsS-ent grounds for.
TIE statement was also secured that
the Humbug portion Of the C0mpany's
territory was looking fairly well. Work
was progressing in q chute &C ore that
was going down as well as up from the
drift in which It was recently encoun-
tered and that an IN all the prospects
were encouraging.
Tt has been an open secret for some
time that the workings in the Uncle
sam looked pretty lean" but as that
mas been the periodical condition Of the
property since Uncle Jesse Knight first
undertook to open il, the present fore
man of the mine has never for a no
ment felt discouraged. IN fact. he has
repeatedly assured the management
that the lean" strike would lead to
something good, just as it had done on
numerous occasions before. and while
particulars are yet UnObtainable, it
looks as though the twelve feet of ore
now exposed liz the south drift viii
prove 10 be something better than
-'second-ci9ss rock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
Yesterdays Sales.

Ajax. 50od4SAc- 3o0d43zc.
Cariss. l,3elG35c, 20d554e; fJdof'c'
1.500G34%c: 500Q34Ssc.
Consolidated Mercur. 1o0dS1.s; 1904
1-S1Is. B0dS1.S6: 100dS. s..
Daiy-west, 25d$45.5; 11odSi5.3; i
Mammoth, 1oOaH.s5; 1ooaS1.26: 1000
Nav Day. 1.SO0G2Sizc; 6.Oood2ec; 3oea
29I5css 1.400d30c; 1,3oOd30lac: lr5O0qAstc'
aGdGg5kc: 1.O00d29c. seller 30: l,50G zSEe'
16aaG2Sizc. seller 30: 5OOd2S5sc-
south Swansea, 1o0d75lzc; ooedttc; LIN
G7Igc: 2.20GG7Sc: L100di9c.
Sunshine, 50pG27lzc; 2500q9c.
Uncle sam. 500 2S1aC: 50Q29e; l.eeaSoc
pl0G9Oc. seller 30: 5o0d3lC: J00Q5lkc; ~
6s7c huver 50; 59d31tzc; f,200d32c; yyya
s2l5c' buyer 90: S00d33c; 4,0o0d33l2c: Lg9d
.,-zc: 2O00d34c; 5o0d34Ac; .0odS5ssc; 30
d2SlLc. 3O0RTS3c. seller 50; ~lfV5VdSo9ze'
buver 90; l~.C09d33lkc-
United Sunbeam. 1o1dA5zc
California. 500afSc; 2,0oo6lSlzc; SValSe
se Teiro gS921e: 1.ooaaoc; 5uoa2Se.
victor. 3GGdNc: 600d2 5c.
west Morning Glory. 1.yOa2ase o.,
Yankee 3OgdS2. 10; 1o0dS2.22; @OdsL.ZS
4o0gsl- 22I5: fO0dS2.2 p; 2o0dS2@; 2HG$z'I'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

with sa4es around 4slzc. about as low as
1t has been
Carisa. with the most important de-
veiopments in the mine that were efer
recorded has g0ne steadily dow The
line from 4oc to nearly SIC. figures tnat
the best posted declare must be greatly
exceeded within a short time
Consolidated Mercur, that slumpeu off
TO about $50. has spruced uD some un-
der the declaration OF the second month
~ dividend OF 10000 or &C. a share. The
market price OF this stock appears 10
worry erybody more than the manage
ment n chief holders. They know the
worth of their investment and rest easy
IN the assurance that earnings VIII oc-
cur IS at present for many years to come,
so the manipulation OF the shares on
change has no terror for them.
paly-West tumbled with the disturbing
drop In silver TO nearly A3 a share, but
Il rose as rapidly as IL declined and closes
the week at S45.& to $3.50.
May Day was another keen sufferer.
the forced unioa ding of a heavy holder
adding greatly TO its distress. To touched
&hc a share, after beginning the week
at better than BIC, and its recovery IS
shown in yesterdays sale prices that
touched COKE
South swansea suffered less thar most
Of the popular shares. and while it went
down to 69c Monday afternoon. II closed
the week stronger han ever at re.
Uncle Sam was hammered down so
25lzc, but reports from the mine have
been anything but discouraging during
the past day or two and it has recOv-
cred sharply. closing stronger than for
several week. with sales up to SAC under
stress Of heavy offerings
California has o all to pieces, and
while il Was up a cent or two yesterday,
the talent is not figuring On any marked
Improvement till its financial difficulties
are adjusted.
After a slumpy week. Yankee Consol-
ida 4 showed signs Of rapid recovery
Yesterday and from a low mark OF
81. ssiz during the early part Of the week
sold up to S.& yesterday.
Most of the other active shares have
had their ups and downs during the
week. hut all close in comparatively good
form. the tone Of the market being
healthier than for several days. Closing
Quotations and the days record of sales
F.11~ur~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
LAW WHICH FREED OFFICERS.
Invoked For Private Soldiers Sen
fenced For Murder and Robbery.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 26.-Willie
Wilson, a private in the Forty-eighth
regiment. L. S. V, who was convicted
Of murder in the Philippines two years
ago and sentenced to be hanged, and
whose sentence was cOmmuted to thir-
~ years in the federal p~enitentiary at
Fort LeavenWOTth by President Ne
Kinley, filed application today in the
federal court here for a writ Of habeas
corpus.
The grounds Wilson takes are that
the court-martia1 that tried him was
composed Of both regular and volun-
teer officers. This is the same cOuten-
ton as that made by Captain Deming.
which secured the latter's release.
Joseph Carmen, sentenced TO sixteen
years for arson and robbery commit
ted IN the Philippines. also fled an ap-
plication for release on habeas corpus
making thg same contention employed
by Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
MAJOR STANTON ON THUNDER
Reurns From Salmon River With
Adv &c to Pilgrims.

Adv &c to Pilgrims.
Major ". A. Stanton returned yester-
day from a three weeks trip into Lees
burg range o. mountains, west Of Sal
mon city, Ida, where he has been on
bbusiness connected with properties in
which he is interested, TWAS a little
early. he said. 10 discuss his own az
fairs. but he came back with infor-
nation concerning Thunder mountain
that he thought should be given pubs
licity.
AT Salmon city. just previous to
leaving for home. he met an old as
sociate Of his who spent the winter
there and who was then on his way TO
Butte, intending to return six weeks
later. The major says that on the 10th
o. the present month there was from
sour to FIVE feet of now on Thunder
mountain and for q distance of seven
&c ten miles from its base there was
an average of three feet. On the date
mentioned there vas only forty men in
the camp.
me Dewey mill was closed for lack
Of supplies and five men only were
employed in the Thunder mine. The
townsite OF Roosevelt has not d single
house upon It, and the nearest cabin.
used during the fail and early winter
as a saloon, had been abandoned. ais
Tor lack Of supplies. The men now
Ga camp are l0Wn 10 their last sack OF
beans and the majors old associate
declares it would De next to counting
starvation tor anyone To so IL there
Unpr pared 60 take are Of himself.
MOI "a single trail is set passable and
g viii be several weeks before pack
animals can get through.
At salmon City. the major reports.
every preparation IS being made 70
handle the traffic from that point. and
aot less than fly men are now await
zng an opportunity to get through.
Many Cripple creek men are there and
the advance guard reports that 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

new EldOrado during the next few
weeks.
Major stanton says the miner has
not q thing 10 gain By tracking the
country for six weeks TO two months
yet. and he has brushed its outskirts
sufficiently 20 know what he IS talking
about. That portion Of Ihado. ne says
is undoubtedly rich IN mineral and he
Is sanguine that the boorn now on viii
result in great good 20 the state and
bring fortune 20 many hundreds OF
men during the next rear or Two. He
does not discourage miners and in
vestors from going there. but he in
sists that they viii rue il If they go
in before the 1st OF June at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
uNTTEp - MININe.
American Smelling Company Inter
ests Said to be Investing in IT.

American EulbitAuE 4AlpA~
ests Said to be Investing in It.
According TO Boston papers, interest
in the United States company's affairs
are warming up at an astonishing pace.
The Bureau says there are now 1000
shareholders in the company, an in
crease of 200 within the past sixty days.
The American Smelling & Refining
company interests in both New York
and this city are reported to have been
recent heavy buyers Of the stock.
It is estimated that the company will
produce about 49, 900. 900 pounds of cop
per per annum from its own mines,
commencing with the b%lowing-in of its
huge smeIter next fall. In addition.
and in substantiation of the prediction
Of a local operator, made in last Mon
days Herald, the Bureau OF Wednes-
day last has this pertinent paragraph
at the bottom Of. a story on the COM
pany's prospects.
THE company contemplates a profit
able custom business in addition to the
treatment of its own ores, and it is es-
timated that the company should show
net profits Of at least 81 per snare on
it's 100000 share capital. with copper at
L cents per pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
BRINGING OUT SILVER REEF.
an Ohio Company is Doing Good
Work in the Old Camp.

An Ohio Company is Doing Good
Work in the Old Camp.
+ J.. Brundage. president n man
ager of the Brundage Mining & Re
duction company, a Cleveland. o., cor
p%ortation that has underta' n the rec
lamation of the famous old SIT Reef
camp, came up from the sOut ster-
day on his way back to CT and. He
and his associates last faa. coz ed
che old Barber d Walker mines and
mill and also secured bonds on other
properties in The famous old-time sill
yer 5iggings ana since early in Feb
ruary Mr.. Brundage has been giving
his personal attention 20 the overhaul
ing and re-equipping Of the mill ana
the development Of the mine. A new
shaft is beirg sunk on the property and
at a depth al no feat the first level
has been started with encouraging re-
suits. One or TWO nice chutes of ore
have already been tapped and tho
main ore body is nov but a short dis
lance ahead.
The mill is now almost ready to go
into commission and he looks forward
tO = most successful seasons run, the
Intention being to run company ores,
as well as the product Of the several
chloriders operating IN the district.
The company is preparing to develop
q strong horse power on Clear creek
and before the season is Ove an cleo
tric power plano of sufficient capacity
TO operate any number CT properties
VIII have been installed.
I'VE believe" said Mr.. Brundage,
chat the ores Of the camp go down
and we are preparing to demonstrate
it. There are not many shafts in the
cam. that have been put down TO even
the water level and as everything IN
dicates that values VIII increase and
that below water level we shall get
good values in copper and probably
gold. as wen rs silver, we shall spend
cons derable money to prove it"
Mr. Brundage viii leave for home
on wednesday and return to Silver
Reef again next tall,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
MININe STOCK MARKEr.
Rad Week Ends With Prices Stronger
All Along the Line.

The week on the mining exchange
closed yesterday with the sale of 1915
shares Of stock for Sf5.3n.8. the totals
for the six DAYS being N5.TS4 shares and
&l40l4-6l The week has been one Of
general declines. characterized by slow
recovery in the closing hours. and a feel
ing that the slump. brought on principal
y through the sharp decline in silver.
has spent its force and that the reaction.
which began Friday and continued yes
terdey viii be strong u lasting.
A comparison of prices prevailing YES
terday as against the first of the week
would be of little value to the Spectator
and investor i'm most Instances. as they
are almost meaningless. but the course Of
. few of the most active Vill serve as a
reflection Of the whole aud for that aur-
pose il Is given.
Ajax has beeu SIN d~isf4vcr practically
ali week. II opened at soc and closed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
NEW PARK CITY COMPANY.
Seventeen Claims Form the Basis Of
$4,000 Organization.

seventeen NAaAuAS GDAA TIC 8oot0 U
$4,000 Organization.
Judge Morris Sommer yesterday for
warded to the county clerk OF Summit
county articles Of incorporation of the
Park Gold King Mining company. The
company owns the Copper Reef. Ra-
ven, Calumet. Abigail. Harriet. Agnes,
Silver, Big George, Nathan, Charles,
Jewel, Spitzbergen. North Cape, jan
nette and Florence mining claims,
which join the holdings of the Mid
night sun company in Thames ard
Iron canyons.
The company intends to so TO work
At once as some very good assays have
been derived from the surface crop
pings The company is capitalized for
$780, 600. at 10 cents a share, with 200, 900
shares in the treasury.
The incorporators are George Lind
say, it,, H r. Lindvall, c. c Thomp-
son, Walter T. MOsher. Rosa N. Lind
say, C. +. Thompson and Norris Som
mer. The principal place Of business is
Park CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
NICE ORE FROM DUGwAY,
Belcher Sends in Consignment That
Shows Property is a Mine.

William Kelly, manager Of the Belch-
er Copper Mining company's Dugway
property, had a test car shipment of
ore on the market yesterday that in
dicates, with decent transportation IA
c%ilities, the property could be made TO
pay handsomely. The controls gave
returns Of lis per cent copper, sixteen
ounces silver and S2.S0 per ton in gold,
ore that, with a ninety-mile wagon
haul, in addition TO railroad t~ranspOTta-
ton. viii hardly pay 10 handle.
The ledge is reported to be more than
four feet wide. and the shipment
brought in was ore broken and loaded
just as it came without any pre-
tense at sorting. In the vein is said to
be a streak Of eighteen inches that will
run over. 80 per cent copper. All Dug
way needs is a railroad to make it a
heavy contributor to this ore market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

Provo. April 26.-A mining deed from
the South Godiva Mining & Milling
company to John E. Du Bots. convey
ing the Lake View patented mining
claim, situated in Tintic mining dis
trict. for a consideration Of $4,000. has
been filed with the county recorder.
The Deed bears date Of June "A.