davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

Dorothy. Delta, ST. Anthony Nos and
2. General Spencer Ontario No 2, ana
Climax From these heavy ore ship
ments have been made and from Black
Eagle No, ! they shipped I'm 1909 210
tons Of ore, which. owing 10 the pres
ence OF some 80 per cent Of manganese
was treated at the smeltCr free, the or
der pGnnlng out heavily In silver Man
gnnese being very valuable for nuxins
the product of this claim has an Inn
mensc advantage over other claims
and the company ia more than rayng
expenses from ore shipments The COM
pany is Incorporated under the laws
OF the state OF Wyoming, with n capital
stock OF 200 ono shares OF the par value
OF $40, fully paid and non-assessa be,
the directors other than the president
and secretary and treasurer being east
orn capitalists, Whoeo Office is at IL
Bowling Green New York city. At the
present writing there are over l00UO
tons Of rich ore on the dumps, and some
10000 tons blocked out for extraction
which win run fully az high IN silver
as any yet sont 70 the smeltcr. ON
Black Eagle No. IS a lO0-font tunnel
from which a l2p.fQot Wrin2a Is suns 80
feet from entrance OF tunnel, \ shaft is
also sunk IN the incline lo0 feet and all
the working Is in solid ore from four t.
nine feet wide while at the present
depth the ledge is from y TO Is feet
wide on the other properties alsn u
large amount Of development work has
been done and they have at present
from $4,000 to Sl00 600 worth Of oTe
on the dumps The equipment is excel
lent and the company Is now working
two shifts under the superlltedcncy ur
Soren Davis. an exceptionally eXpert
Mining company "a also under the game
management. and the executive OF the
company is also interested in the Coz
Crown Mining company while the COM
pany owns fne ranch and raiscs cat
tie ana supplies for it's miners use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
THE MAJESTIC COPPER MINING
CO.

The Majestic Copper Mining & Smet-
ing company organized under the laws
OF Colorado, capital $4,000, 900. President,
william b. Mucklow of Hartford,
Conn. Secretary and treasurer Thomas
NJ. Smith Of that city, The directors
are VIM. b. Mucklow, Hartford, Conn.
George II. Keith. Boston, Mass. George
II. Rsley New York; George |. Speer,
Wilmington, Del; +. +. Fuessenich.
Torrington, Conn; HC. Bradley, Cleve-
land, o.; John w. Alexander, Yonkers.
N. VI Harmon G.. Howe, Hartford.
Conn, All are men of wealth and high
commercial standing, and they believe
implicitly in the Majestlc's possessions
and possibilities. The properties are To-
Gated near Milford. At present It is
operating four groups of mines, The
Old Hickory, The O. X, The Harring-
ton Hickory and the Nicksburg. They
are capable of yielding large quanti-
ties Of copper, silver, lead ana golu
ores Of good value These mines are
finely equipped with modern machinery,
and show the effect OF intelligent, sys.
tematc development. Other claims OF
the company have been operated sufli-
GENTLY to justify chasing them as good
prospects. The smelling plant of the
company Is located south Of Milford
on the S. p, l.. A. Il S. l.. X. r. It's
lead furnace handles 100 tons per diem.
and the local management at the smell
ter and mines promises shat the $50 ton
copper furnace win be in operation
within few weeks The plant is COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
- - -
FAIRBANKS, MORSE 4 co.

This celebrated company, whose man
moth manufacturing Of mining and 9TH
or machinery has trade all over the
world and branch establishments in all
the leading cities Of the mining re-
glons In America established a large
branch house In Salt Lake two years
ago. with Mr.. G. f. Mason man of
large experience in the business, in
charge as manager of It's affairs for
this state, In general. the manufacture
es of Fairbanks, Morse g. Co. comprise
mining and pumping machinery, gas
and gasoline engines, steam pumps,
steam boilers, steam engines, lnjectors,
friction clutch pulleys, railroad sup
plies. The company as represented by
It's large store at 2lS-220 south West
Temple street, are supply agents for
mines and mills, carrying in stock ore
cars, wire rope, buckets, safety cha rs,
etc, mine, mill and smelter supplies.
StudteYant crushers and rolls, fans
blowers, centrifugal pumps, warehouse
trucks, Fairbanks standard scales and
various makes and patterns OF engines
for various purposes. An important
leader for the mining trade Is their
standard pattern of gasoline holsts in
use throughout this inter-mountain
country, which is giving entire salts
faction For economy and efficiency
this hoist has no superior They are
made In sizes from horse. power to
go horse power. The general offices Of
the company are in Chicago, while the
factory is located at Beloit. WIS, and
the large stock catried in Salt Lake Is
a duplication Of the regular trade of
the parent establishment For great ia
cility Of shipping Mr.. Mason maintains
a large warehouse on the Rio Grande
tracks, west Of the depot and south Of
the Continental Oil works, on Fifth
and Sixth West, between Second and
Third South streets, this department
being fully stocked at all times The
machinery OF Fairbanks, Morse & Co.
is by no means new In Utah. Their
products have been used in this state
for many years, but the business was
managed from the Denver house until
two years age. Their location IN this
city has greatly extended the company's
trade throughout this section. lead
ing specially Of the company is a gas
oline engine OF the most modern type
for farm use--pumps water saws wood.
runs separa tors, shells corn, srlnds feed
churns butter. and Is ADAPTED to many
other uses on the farm This engine Is
a labor saver and every farmer should
have It as II costs butt itrie money 10
operate IT, Write for descriptive cata-
logue, ia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
THOMAS ELECTRIC SUPPLY co.

Among the most expert electrical
construction companies m Salt Lake
city that of the Thomas Electric sup
ply Co.. occupies prominent place ana
since Its inception o. has received
largo patronage Tho propriotors. AR.
VI, L. Thomas and Mn Conner Thomus
Jro are skilled practical electricians.
progressive ard entorprlsiup business
men The oiiicc and shop are at 23l
South Main street. telcphonc iebs.
Ana only expert help H. employed ana
% stock Of electrical supplies rs carried
= speciality is made OF house wiring
ana automobile, anuuno,otor and ARM
azure winding burglar alarm aud bill
work as wen as 0ll Kinds OF repair
work They are prepared 60 furnish
moderate rates on all classes Of cleo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
THE WESTERN HEATING AND
SHEET METAL WORKS.

When the old established bopso og
George NJ. Scott streyeli Ir,rdyote Co
decided IN soil ont moi, In sbon and
IRON works in January igog ,vbl,b bod
hcon ostnbllsbod az yeors n na@ssJ INTO
the hands of Tho Nyostorn Ifcntlnr and
Sheet AJotal Works Of which NTr
William Edwards ia prosidenl bo boy.
ihg been connort,d VIM tbo al Orp
Tor tG voars ,vitb thc f,rr,c,, nI,,c ',
ana is ONO or ne n,oet o,n1ri.,ceJ mo-,
in Tho business toJav MO ntbor 0gtn'rt
Mi rkllc1 nblo butipass mon srn ~,
J. II Zones Vice r,asidort md man.
npc- M. Josopb iSior trnos,iror ma
.nnd Mr. WuIar Nyd,rs1r eccr.i,J,.
Nr Jones tbr ,neno,.- ,.3a rorn,0,;,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
]. c. WOODS.

In no direction are the changes and
improvements going on In our city
more noticeable than IN It's nrchitcc-
ture, Among the leading architects Of
our city Is Mr. J. g. Woods, a native
born son OF salt Lake city who first
saw the light Of day here 81 years ago.
lie is a skilled practical expert, who
has had the best scientific training ami
whose work speaks cloqucnuy OF his
eminent professional talents. lie cs-
tablished practise here on Sept, ], 1902.
and among much good work he design
ed and superintendent the erection OF
Mr.. Heber s. cutters residence, and rs
now building Mr.. r.. Il, Harvey's $4,000
residence, a two-housc terrace for Mira.
y, James and a number Of neat cot
tnges, etc, He has much originality In
design and strong artistic conception.
while he accOrds his clients q reliable
and honorable service and Is highly es-
teemed by them, He is prepared to
furnish plans, specifications, estimates
and superlntcnds on an classes OF
public buildings stores, residences. etc.
His Office is at 5l6 Tempcton building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
THE LATHAM MINING AND sMELT.
ING co.

The Latham Mining & Smelling com
pany, originating In Salt Lake and
composed Of some OF our best known
citizens, among them men Of high con-
nection with business and public at
fairs, was organized two years ago,
and In the same year started In the
business of practical mine Developments,
This organization was founded on rich
discoveries Of lead, silver and copper
ores In a new mining section The
mine Of the company. now In prosper
Gus stage of development and produc-
ton, IL located on Spruce mountain I'm
Nevada, The company has equipped
the mine with n complete plant Of mod
ern machinery and all necessary build
ings. and york has continued from the
start 20 the present day with splendid
results and Increasing discovery OF rich
ore. such were the revela tons In the
beginning that the company erected
among it's first works, a 30 ton mill,
which is now running on the ores pro-
duced from the mine, and there Is now
sufficient ore In sight TO keep the mill
busy for three years Such Is the way
enterprisinR Salt Lake men are making
great mines in Nevada and they are
becoming numerous II is now assured
that the Latham Mining and Milling
company's mine at Spruce mountain,
ploys 20 hands who are producing treas
ure at a rate that viii soon make rich
men OF its owners. The office of the
company Is room 22 d. f. Walker
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

completed this year, the construction
of which was comm need last year.
are: the Judge Miners home ct
cost OF 100000; the eight story Des-
eret News annex, at cost OF $3.50, 900;
the Emery-IIomes apartment house,
cost 100000; the University club,
100000, In addition TO these there
has been great amount of work done
on the new Federal building this year
which win cost, when completed $780,
600. Among the largest buildings
which are now under course OF con-
struction and for which permits were
secured this year, are; the Eighteenth
ward school building, $4,000; the
Atlas block, $4,000; the l.. d. s.
hospital, $4,000, the Utah Independent
telephone building, $4,000; the new
city jail, $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

a FIVE room cottage this year than II
did to build the same building last
year. one thing can be said to the
credit of the people, and that Is that
they are now building better buildings
than ever before in the history of this
city, As for the future, II is believed
there can not be any increase I'm the
wages of laborers and the only in
crease will probably be in the price Of
material, which should not be so great
as to retard building operations to any
great extent
SOME FINE STRUCTURES.
Notwithstanding all the disadvan-
tages attendant upon building in the
city this year there have been some
magnificent buildings commenced and
completed. Among those which we're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
COMMERCIAL MILL AND BUlL9.
ING co.

An old established and reliable house
in Salt Lake city is that known as the
Commercial Mill q Building CO.. Of
which Nh VIM Selcy, Jr, and MIR ste.
phen j Newman are the progressive
propretors Their plant Is located at
l4l-li3 south Third West street, where
they occupy a spacious two-story build
ing, equipped with the most modern ma
chincry Tor The turning out OF the finest
work IN doors sash. and general build
ing supplies The operators of the fac
tory are under the general supervision
Of the proprietors, and by the moss
careful attention to details they have
established n reputation absolutely sec
ond 10 none I'm this line, This is very
concluslvely vouched for by the fact
that several Of the largest concerns ia
this city are exclusively supplied by ma
firm The prices and Workmanship arc
both correct and they turn out an charge
IS Of work promptly, 1hey are also
BUILDERS and contractors on o large scale
and promptly furnish estimates Of
very moderate character Tor the cree.
tons Of AN classes OF bulldmr', ana IN
contracts are carried ont IN accordance
with Specifications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

plete and up-to-date in every detail.
The operations OF the Majestic com
pany have been watched with much in
terest by the people of Utah. The great
value of its properties has been well
known and the feeling has existed that
much OF vital Importance to Utah's
mining interest has depended upon it's
success. which is now assured. The
company Is controlled by eastern people
who have It's highest welfare at heart,
II Is In a prosperous condition, having
safely passed the uncertainties and
dangers incident to it's promotion per-
iod, Is settling down to business with
an atmosphere about It most encourage
ing to its friends and stockholders. The
present management Is sparing nothing
to develop and carry on the work prop
erly. fully realizing the value of good
mines in combination with good bust
ness methods used in their development
an, operation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
slEoEL CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.

Eastern capitalists have not been
slow In recognizing the value Of the
mines Of Utah. and they are largely in
tcrestcd in the Siegel Consolidated Min
ing company. one Of the best mining
propositions in the west Of which Mr.
Henry Siescl Of Salt Lake city is pres.
ident, and Mr.. Harold Sicgel Of this
city secretary and treasurer. Both
gentlemen stand high in the business
and mining circles Of this state, and
are accorded the fullest confidence and
esteem of the stockholders, whose every
interests they thoroughly safeguard.
The company's holdings comprise the
miles due south OF Schellbourne 20
claims in all, including Black Eagle
Nos. 2, and 4, Cumberland, Umpire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Architects, Contractors, and Builders, Etc.

fine progress now being made in build
Ing the greater and finer city. Mr.
CraIg's antecedents are those of an
architect OF the highest scientific
achievement and most competent
superintendent OF constructlon-th
qualifications most to be- desired In the
future building OF the city. Within
this brief period Of his career here, Mr.
Craig has executed large amount OF
work, which proves his eminent quail
hcatlon for the larger tasks before him.
Principally among these works are the
handsome apartment building for the
Emery-Holmes estate, costing 5000, 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
F. M. BISHOP.

II is Of great interest TO our readers
who are engaged IN mining to be in
formed of the most reliable assayers
and analytical chemists and in Mr.. f.
NJ Bishop, our city has not only one Of
the most expert and experienced In this
profession to be found I'm our state, but
one that is strictly honorable, reliable
and accurate
Mr. Bishop Is a graduate Of the Illinois
Wesleyan university, Bloomington, H.,
In the degree Of b, S. and A. NJ, ana
since 1871 has been a resident of Utah,
and teacher in the University Of Utah
for four years after coming here His
office and finely appointed laboratory
are located at l2O west Second South
street, and Mr.. Bishop gives his person
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
J, c. CRAIG.

One Of the most wholesome signs for
the present and future OF Salt Lakes
structural development. is the reputa-
bic character Of some OF the more not
ed architects who have In recent years
taken up their permanent residence In
this city, and have become lively par.
ucipants IN the present vogue OF build
Ing improvements. one OF the most
valuable of such acquisitions is Mir
J. G.. Craig who located in salt Lake
two years ago and whose coming is
timely anT gratifying, In view OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

bic with striking iaborers they did not
feel inclined TO undertake 20 carry out
their plans in that respect 80 the city
has been the loser. This has also been
the cause OF number of local people
abandoning their intention to build.
SOME BIG LOSSES.
The effect Of the strike which was in
force among hodcarriers, carpenters
and bricklayers in this city during the
past four or 1--WE months, has not only
discouraged building but it has caused
the loss of thousands of dollars
to contractors and owners of
buildings by reason of the delay
In completing structures which were
under way when the strike was de-
clared. II Is true that the places of
the strikers We're filed without much
delay, but even then much loss and
annoyance was caused by breaking
in the new men who were put to work
I'm the place Of the strikers. The gem
'A"i i"'iiN 10 HbN AWARE VI lne many
instances OF loss from this source and
the great annoyance caused to the
owners OF property. According to the
statement OF a prominent architect OF
this city, Salt Lake builders have
been compelled this year TO pay top
notch wages for inferior labor to their
great loss, and are now paying the
highest wages for labor of any city In
the country,
HIGH PRICE or MATERIAL
Another important factor in the de-
crease In building Is the advanced
price OF material. The increase IN the
price of iron and steel has not been so
noticeable as that Of lumber. The lat
ter has advanced on an average Of 50
per thousand over the price of last
year and it's great scarcity does not
augur well for future building II Is
believed that In 10 years from now Il
will be cheaper to contrutt brick
building than frame one. The scar
city of lumber will compel builders to
find different material for construo-
tion work, and, in part, this has al
ready been done to a certain extent
and the experiments have proved very
successful II Is estimated that, with
the advanced price OF material aud la
bor II would cost $500 more to build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

and the large apartment building at
First and state streets costing 500, 900,
Mr. Craig has received great praise for
the excellence and thoroughness Of his
work. in these buildings and 1t Is the
unanimous verdict that he has made a
great success IN the beginning " his
career IN the new field His office oc-
cupies suite l6,-l69 Keith building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

Nm UlLDlNG operations In SAT-
Lake city for the past nine
N-SI months have shown n decided
% decrease i'm comparison With
that Of the same period last
" year according to ne figures
Of city Building Inspector +.
EnSV NJ Timer. Nevertheless a COM
parIson Of the figures for the years 1900
ana 1901 viii show that building this
year has shown a healthy and steady
Increase over those years, The record
u last year was phenomenal and un-
usual and hence II can hardly be taken
as a criterion. Another thing to be
considered Is that everything was very
favorable to building last year while
ms year It has been just The reverse,
NUMBER or PERMITS.
30 TAR this year there have been 47G
building permits issued, the total valu-
'u'n of the buildings being slOS9,57O.
'A1 it is estimated by the Inspector
l.'J this amount viii be increased 20
'riehV0O by the end OF the year. Last
year There were 7l2 permits issued rep
sonJIng a total valuation of $2227, 400.
enc record Of building for the nine
months Of this year SURPRISES that for
''' entire year Of 1900, which amounted
10 ''l5so5, and almost equals that for
VIE entire year Of 1901, which amounted
w. A''lS2j. So 1t win be seen that the
Guy is growing steadily In that respect
Notwithstanding the fact that building
's NOT as heavy this year MS last
STRIKE CAUSED DECREASE.
Ihe question OF Importance is, what
""a caused the decrease in building this
'''' as compared To last year? There
.'e number OF reasons for it. In
"' urst place the labor difficulties
"''n salt Lake has experienced the
l"Si season nave had a deplorable effect
upon building and have greatly discour
'-eu those who intended building. as
wen az caused considerable loss and
convenience to those who were
'sHl IN the strike during the con-
'' ucuon OF their buildings II is
ven known fact that a number Of cast.
" capitalists intended building In this
,''l during this year. hut, upon bccom.
"E acquainted with the condition hat
builders had experienced SO much trou-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

,,yh very moderate estimates on COM
LIE nlants for mining purposes and
ppn nine owners IN the intermountain
GU will do wen to get their tlgures
Sofore placing contracts. The company
n'nnloys large stan Of help and ~
Jolng n very extensive businefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

They do a large and always growing
business and stand at the head Of the
trade iu salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
BURTON COAL AND LUMBER co.

Among the many large business con
Germs which are doing nourishing
business In salt Lake City and have
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12

Polish, Ruthenian, Roumanian, Slavon.
ian, Servian, Croatian, Hungarian,
Slovak and Italian languages, a for.
midable list which does not complete
the archduke's linguistic require
ments, for he must also be proficient
in French and English.
There are 10 legislative assemblies
in the dual monarchy, and the future
emperor-king must be acquainted
with the political affairs debated in
all of them. lie must be an expert in
diplomacy, in Jurisprudence, in admin.
istrauve government, in commercial
matters, in sociology, and so forth.
The task of acquiring all these
varied accomplishments is laborious
in the extreme. The archduke rises at
five every morning, and begins his
studies at six. After two hours work
with one of his many tutors, he takes
an interval for breakfast and goes
back to his books from nine till IL
o'clock. Lunch is taken at noon, and
from one till three in the afternoon
the archduke performs military drill,
which consists of riding, fencing, gym
nastics, marching, sword drill. re-
volver drill and trench digging.
Studies are resumed at 4:30, and con-
tinue till six p. m, which is the din
ner hour. After dinner Archduke
Karl spends an hour with his mother
and younger brother, and goes back
to his books for another hour before
retiring to rest punctually at nine
o'clock.
Twice a week he attends lectures on
science at the Schotten high school,
in order that he may see something of
life at public school. But he has none
of the fun. He goes solemnly in the
court equipage with his tutor, Count
Wallis, and with detectives in plain
clothes swarming about-for his life
is valuable. He sits in the front row
with the other pupils, but is permit
ted to have practically no intercourse
with them.
1t can be no particular qualification
to him that he is heir to great wealth.
He gets $4,000 year just for being
an archduke, and as it accumulates I'M
til he comes of age at 20, he will then
have nearly 100000, besides a con-
tinuation for life of the $4,000. When
he ascends the throne he inherits the
private property apportioned to each
emperor, supposed to be worth about
So ,OOO, 900 a year.