davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
CONCENTRATES.

Levi staples, a merchant and mining
operator In Mackay Idaho. died at
that place yesterday at the age of
10, He was a pioneer of Utah and for
a time was associated with s. c. Ewing
proprietor Of the Cullen.
Clarence IL. Eddy. the discoverer OF
the Lost Packer mine in Idaho, is down
IRON the northern camp.
George IT, Robinson, manager OF the
Tintic Mining company, departed for
New York yesterday to confer with
officers OF that company.
An important strike of ore is report-
ed on the 900-foot level OF the Tin Top
mine at Haley, Idaho.
G. II. Boutwell, and r. r. McCon.
aughy OF the Sacramento Gold Mining
company have returned from Idaho
The regular monthly dividend of IS COO
payable Nov l has been posted.
T. j, Rigney, superintendent OF the
summit Placer company's mines, after
brief stay in the city yesterday has
returned TO camp again.
The stockholders OF the May Day
Mining company are holding special
meeting this afternoon,
Assays Of ore from the find In the
New York Bonanza mine m
Park City, mentioned IN yes
terdays News" were received
by Manager Wilson late yesterday ar
ternoon showing II to contain values of
81 per cent lead. 1870 ounces silver.
and Sl.94 gold The vein is being fol-
lowed and he management believes IL
VIII lead to something good
Or z, a. II. Franklin of the Black
bird Copper mines In Beaver county de.
parted for the east last night
r. r. Borden OF Phoebe was In town
during the week. He has purchased tho
Interests formerly held by Culverweu
Clark and Lamoine I'm the Sunrise
group at Galleries. lie has five men
trenchlng and has exposed the ledge
IN a number Of pleaces. De Lamar
Lode
7 \. Warden has been appointed
foreman of the Columbia mine In Bing-
ham by Manager Tibbetts,
John Brooks, the well known milIman.
mas returned TO Bingham, having been
NfNffN'N NAl''i lllA'lltll OF Int Dewey
mill now under the management OF the
Columbia Copper company
From the Commercial. one of the
bingham Con. co. pany's mines IN
Bingham, shipments are being made M
the rate Of 800 tons per day.
Senator a, b, Lewis was in Chicago
today on his way home.
secy. r, p. Hills. OF the Latham and
-FOUR Metals mining companies has
returned from a trip TO Omaha Mana
ger g. l.. Meats is at the propertv Of
the former located In the Spruce
Mountain, Nevada, district. WV
James Long Jr. has arrived from m.
uold Mountain district and expects 10
remain in the city several DAYS
Fred IT, Dern, son Of John Der,
president Of the Con Mercur minos
mas returned home from Arizona. wbere
ne has been Tor several months mast
Jle came back TO consult with his
ia'her and brother concerning matters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
STOCKS FOR SALE.

The undersigned viii sell at private
sale:
Four shares Of the capital stock Of
Deseret National Bank
Ten shares OF the capital stock of
lions Cooperative Mercantile Institu-
ton.
Fourteen shares of the capital stock
Of Provo Wooden Mills.
Five shares Of the capital stock of
Home Fire Insurance Company,
Twelve hundred and fifty shared OF
the capital stock, preferred, OF the Utah
Sugar Company.
TWO hundred shares Of the common
stock Of the Utah Sugar Company.
On or after the twenty-slxth dav Of
october a, ID, 1905, at ten o'clock n m
OF said day, and written bids will be no.
ceiNed at the residence OF the under.
signed In Office OF Thatcher Brothers
thanking Company in Logan Cache
county and State Of Utah,
Terms Of sale.-Cash on confirmation
OF sale by District Court
II. p. HATCH. Executor
Dated October fifteenth. A. d. i9O9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct A,--Cash: Wheat-No. 2
red, S2; No. red 50, No, 2 hard winter.
2i No Q hard winter, 7G5iS No ! north
ern spring IS. No 2 northern spring 50;
No. 3 spring IGHSl
Corn-No. 2 a., No. 3, fAdi5.
Oats--No O. 80: No. 3, 35i5.
Close; --Whoat-Octobcr sea- Decem-
Der S24aS2A old, SlR, May 19Ng1sA,
July 1874
Corn-October. 49,; December, ii9s, May,
l3ihli 1875, July, i3is
.Oats-octobcr S6h December. $685..
May 2Ih.
Pork-october, ll.25; January. 1915; May,
y S2ia
Lard-october, G.65; January, 60; May
6.T7E.
Rlbs-octobcr, 7.75 January, Gas; May
6.41R
Rye--December, So.
Flax-Cash. northwest, 10l.
Timothy. 800
Glover, 1915.
Barley i2TiS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
RECAPlTuLATIoN.
MINERAL SURVEYS.
Applications Filed from Several Districts
During this Week.

The following mineral surveys were
applied for In the office Of Surveyor An
derson during the week.
Survey No. 5l31 FOR the Hawkeye.
Harrison, Harrison No. mining claims
and Monitor lodes situated in the Lit
lie Cottonwood mining district Salt
Lake county, Application made by the
Continental-Alta Mines & Smelling cor
poration. Order issued oct Il. Guy
Sterling deputy mineral surveyor.
Survey Nos jlSs and 5lii for the
VENDETTA, Jimmie Read and Corianton
lodes situated In the Big Cottonwood
mining district, Salt Lake county. An
pllcatlon made by r, A Brighton ct at.
order issued oct 20. Curtis l.. Knight.
deputy mineral surveyor.
Survey No, 5l39 for the Leroy mining
.la!m Providence mining claim and
VIII Ryoer mining claim lodes. situated
N the Gold Mountain mining district
tlule county. Application made by Tho
providence Gold Mining company. Date
u application Oct 20. w. H. Black
ouin, deputy mineral surveyor.
survey Nos $40 and jlil for the June
sue Nc l, :, ., g. and ana the Marie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
WHITE KNOB SHELTER.
Plant at Maekey, Ida. In Operation
Two Hundred Men EMPLOYED.

j. H. Greene Of the Green CONNER.
cial company at Mackay, Idaho, Is reg
lstered at the Kenyon. He reports the
White Knob Copper company's shelter
as running m full blast and turning out
bullion. 1t started up last week.
The company is employing 200 mon
and Is under the management of A. w.
Junks with Z. e. Fearn as consulting
engineer. Mr. Greene says business is
good in the town and the hotels are
full.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
BUSINESS NOTES.

Tho week IN local stocks has been
rather dull. The only demand has been
for Idaho Sugar, but bidders and own
ers have been so far apart that only a
few sales have been recorded. After
the s250,0OO call for stock is met On
Nov |, brokers are of the opinion that
the quotations will rapidly advance to
their old figure, $3.50 to $l27b, There
seems to be general selling move
ment IN order to get In readiness for
this payment This has had weaken
ing effect on Utah preferred and com.
mon, which are quoted several polntk
below last weeks figures.
EnllnMlnn nrn the lAfnaf fnInlnIinnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
IN HONERINE TUNNEL,
stream Of Water Flowing AZ Rate OF
5000 Gallons per Minute.

Supt, u, j Raddatz OF the Honerine
mine at Stockton came In from camp
last night and when he left water was
pouring out OF the great drain tunnel
AZ the ratio Of about 5000 gallons per
minute; 5000 of which is coming
through the face whore the men ceased
work when the water channel was
broken into.
OF course, little or nothing further
can be done I'm the tunnel until the
Nolumn OF the torren decreases But
there TX such vast scope of country
TO unwater Mr., Raddat2 does not an
ticipate any lowering In the stream FOR
probably week or 10 days and neither
does he expect TO see much change In
the various shafts until about that
time The nearest shaft Is that of the
Black Diamond companys which viii
be the first unwatered. The nearest
Honorine shaft Is about 1, 500 feet away.
Before the starting OF the drain tun-
mel project the Honerine company on
Grated pumps which hoisted water out
OF The mine at the rate Of about 5000
gallons per minute,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
FRED A. EARLS APPOINTED
WIN serve the Taylor a Brunton samp.
lers as chief CLERK.

Manager Copeland of the II. q h,
sampling works has chosen Mr. Fred
A. Earls as chief clerk in the CITY
Offices, to succeed Mr.. Woodbridge.
who was promoted to the manage :
lnent OF the new Butte plant built Inv
the TAYLOR 4 Brunton company
MI Earls Is well known i'm mining
circles; he Is universally liked by ali
those who know him and Manager
copeland could not have made bet
ter selection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

odes, sif1elsd IN the Ulntah mining
district 4uDmit county, Application
made byi4ohn V. Hampton, trustee,
Robert Goriinski. deputy mineral sur
Yeyor,
Survey No. 5i42 for the Blue Bird
lode. situated in the Little Cottonwood
district, Salt Lake county. Application
made by David NJ. Davis ct al. order
issued oct. e. j T, Breckon, deputy
mineral surveyor
Survey No, 5l43 for the Point Look
out lode. situated IN the West Mountain
mining district, Salt Lake county APP
plication made by the Niagara Mining
& Smelling Co. order issued oct q.
j. Fewson Smith, deputy mineral sur
Yeyor
Survey No 5li5, for the Martha mine
lode Uintah mining district. Summit
county Application made by the Sill
yer Star Mining a. Milling Go. order
Issued oct. %, j. +. Breckon, deputy
mineral surveyor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Now York, oct 2l-Butter- Receipts g.
100 packages. Firm; creamery lC12i,
dairy, 2d2l
-Eggs-Recelpts, 500. Strong Western
l702}
Sugar Raw quiet fair refining, az,
centrifugal. s6 test, 81. molasses sugar
~ Refined dull, crushed. 5.3j; powdered.
40 GRADUATED, i.15.
Conee-Firm; No Rio, 1915
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

of business and will likely go south
again soon.
Manager NJ. NJ, Johnson returned
from the Cactus mine In Beaver county
this forenoon.
A force of about so men is en-
ployed at the Yampa smelter at Bing-
ham. The power plant VIII be ready
TO start during the first week In No
Vember.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 2i,-Cattle--R Receipts. 500.
Nominal Good to prime steers b,iOlt5 %;
poor 10 medium, S,60d5.00, stockers and
feeders, 2.2Jfi4.2O; cows, l.35a4.25 helfers,
2.00Ni 90; Gamers, l.3jQ2d0, bulls. 1000
As; calves, 2,00a1.O0; Texas fed steers,
2.i5m3 20. western steers, 3.0Om2,50,
Hogs Receipts today. li000 tomorrow,
5000 jNlOc lower. Mixed and butchers.
5.5Qd5. 49,; good to choice heavy, 5.40a61O;
rough heavy 5,C0m5.Sj; light, 5,25q57j;
bulk of sales, j.3ja5G0.
Sheep Receipts 20C0O. Sheep and lambs
steady. Good TO choice wethers, 3,0)N
3.75, fair to choice mixed 2.O9a3O0; west
ern sheep. 2.2j0i.25; native lambs $3.50
3 so. western lambs, 8. f5n5.2j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

81 Louis. Oct A.-Wool-stcndy: tori.
tory ana western mediums. lSdlg; ane
medium, ljal1 fine. li0iG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
ORE AND BULLION
OVER HALF MILLION

The ore and bullion settlements
reported for the week ending
yesterday aggregated s5i4,b00, as
against si60,7O0 for the previous
week, as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
Killed Girl, Shot Himself.

Bethel Me-, oct. 23. Beulah Yorke
farmers daughter aged Is, was shot
and Killed last night by John Green.
VINO then blew off his own head. Green
was a laborer on the York farm. He
was 80 years of age and is said TO have
peen infatuated with the girl who re-
fused to accept him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Oct. --Cattle-Receipts,
100 Market steady Native steers, 3.25Gl
$50; cows and hefers 3.0Odi1O western
steers, 3,2in4.50; Texas steers. 275Gt3 g.;
range cows and helfers, 225G3 q; can
ners. .doa2 %; stockers and feeders, $500
400 calves 3.OOa5.5; bulls, stays, etc,
1.15n2.05.
nogs-Recclpts. 400 Market lover.
Heavy j.Gn5 10; mixed 51O0515; light,
5.lja5 25 pigs, 5.0Oq5.2j bulk of sales,
s, l00j.15.
shccp-Receipts 500 Market steady.
Westerns 3.0n3.75, wothers. 330Q3 co:
ewes, 2,iiGl3.& q; common and stockers 200
u3.5O; lambs i00Q5,O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

who does not read the Saturday
NeWs2 and does not read the classi.
fled ads?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
BANK STATEMENT.

New York Oct 2i-The statement OF
averages of the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week shows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

snaps, plums, bargains, etc Page
10 today's paper. "e'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearings throughout the
United States and Canada for the
week ending Friday, oct, 20. 1903,
were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
Salt Lake Bank Clearinss

Salt Lake clearings for the
past week as compared with
the same week a year ago were
as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
REGULAR cALl. SALES.

Day.Judge 500 at ll:SO, 100 at ll.25;
200 at 1885, 200 at II 20 seller co. 800
at lL5O. Shares sold 1900
Daly-West--l0 at $500.
May Day-lO0 at l0A; 1900 at gat.
Shares sold 2l00,
Star Consolidated 300 at 33h. 900
at 3SA 500 at 33is seller 3O 800 at 3S7.
LOCO az A. 800 at "a seller 30 GOO at 3AA,
Shares sold, 400
Uncle sam 900 at 23S,
Tetro-5O0 at 32 500 at 1914 buyer 30.
Shares sold, / ,000
Wabash 4 goo at Sis
Yankee Consolidated 400 at A, 100
at iiia Shares sold. 500,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Butler-Ilberal -2i5 at 10: 1000 at
1875; 1000 ut "A, Shares sold. 2,245.
Daly-Judge at 1850
May Day-l,000 OF 9ia 1000 at gh
seller 30.
New York Bonan2a-5OO at 20A: 600
at goa Shares sold. 1000,
Naildriyer.-300 at 100
star Consolidated-30 at 9ib.
Tetro-500 at 32h.
Uncle Sam-50O at 22Js; 1000 at 30
buyer 3d.
Yankee Consolidated 100 at 49, 200
at A. Shares sold. 300
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
s2sS. 300 s2lS,2 200 s $500,

The copper bullion ship
ments during the week from the
Independent shelters aggre-
gated II carloads, $50, 4Ol
pounds. distributed as follows;
Utah Consolidated. five cars,
300, 1886 pounds; United States,
ISL, 1850 pounds; Bingham Consoll-
dated, l79,6s6 pounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers, were;
DiA ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Decrease, $ sci, 296,6l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
WELLMAN HAS A PLAN
TO REACH THE POLE
Tells the Arctic Club at It's Banquet
that 1t Would Make Success a
Practical Certainty.
ONLY 100000 NEEDED

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The annual din
who have had experience in the Arctic
regions, was held tonight, Professor Brew
er. of Yale, presiding.
The guest of honor was Walter Wellman,
of Washington. Mr. Wellman, in the course
of his address, proposed that the Arctic
Club itself fit out an expedition to reach
the north pole. He suggested that COM
mittee be formed to prepare the plan and
select the leaders and the members of the
party. He said that if an American citizen
of wealth who wished that America should
the pole would come forward with the nee
essary funds, about 100000, he would turn
over to the club his plan for attaining the
pole.
From actual experience in the field, and
study and experiment" said the speaker
II have evolved a plan which is morally
certain of securing the trophy for the ex-
petition which uses it. The plan embraces
double the travelling effectiveness of
sledging party. With present methods a
party can make at the most an average of
ten miles q day. BY my plan there is no
be made on an average. The method which
/ propose Is perfectly simple and feasible
and will mark great an advance in
sledging the electric car marked over
the horse car. An expedition employing this
plan is as sure to reach the pole as a sail
ing ship is to reach port on long voy-
age. That is, barring ShipWreck or other
unlooked-for disaster"
Mr.. Wellman added that he had no wish
to go again to the Arctic regions himself,
but would aid the club in finding a good
commander and crew If the funds could be
procured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
BUFFERS FEVER IS
NOT YET CHECKED
Two Deaths and Nine New Cases
Reported-More Help Needed
from Outside World.

BUTLER, Pa, Dec. 1.-Two deaths and
nine new cases of typhoid fever were re-
ported to the relief committee up to o'clock
this evening. Notwithstanding the belief
of several of the prominent physicians that
the disease is rapidly subsiding, the COM
mitteemen who are working night and day
to stamp out the scourge, think differently.
Burgess Kennedy says to have such report
credited will check the contributions, of
which the committee stands in need. He
said: THUS far we have received total
of $4,000 for relief More than one-half
has been spent and we need help of all kinds
as urgently as has been the case at any
time.
1--WE are not discouraged. but am COM
PEELED by the the facts to say that mat
tiers look pretty black. The relief commit
tee has a herculean task before 1t. The
fact that new cases breaking out daily
is sufficient proof that we have not seen the
end Of the epidemic"
Miss Clara Barton, president of the Red
Cross Society of America, and her staff
aids, Gen. W. II. Seers, of Lawrence, Pa,
and DR.. j. Z. Hubbell, of Washington, ID.
c., who have assisted her in her work in
Cuba, Turkey and other European points,
and at Galveston, Tex, arrived to-day. Miss
Rartons appearance before the executive
committee this evening was greeted with
applause and the venerable leader responded
in one of her simple sympathetic speeches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
SAYS HENRY WILLARD
WAS OF UNSOUND MIND
Suit Brought by Only Daughter of
Set Aside the Late Million
aires Will.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Helen Willard
Bell, the only daughter of the late Henry
Willard, has brought suit in the Supreme
Court in Westchester county to set aside the
will of the millionaire. according to the
story to be Published in the World to-mor-
row.
In her complaint, to which she made oath
before United States Consul General Frank
II. Mason, In Berlin, on Nov 5, last, Mrs.
Bell alleges that the will and testament
was never executed by Henry Willard in
conformity with the requirements of law.
At the time of the alleged execution she al
leges that Henry Willard was of unsound
mind and incapable OF making a tesla
mentary disposition OF his property. She
also says that the will which was admitted
to probate on Dec. %, 1900, by the surrogate
of Westchester county SIS not the last will
and testament of said Henry Willard"
OF the 100000 personal estate left by Mr.
Willard Mrs. Bell received $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
TOM L. JOHNSON HURRIES
TO BEDSIDE OF BROTHER

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
he left at Cleveland yesterday morning.
However he did not receive it until after
he reached home. He started for Indian
apolis as soon as he could leave Cleveland
and arrived here yesterday evening. He was
met at the train by Jay Voss and Z. NJ.
He was admitted TO the room of his brother,
but the dying man did not recognize him.
Mr.. Johnson was much affected and
grieved when he realized that his brothers
death was probably a question of only
few hours. Later in the night he visited
the hospital again.
Considerable difficulty was experienced
yesterday in locating the wife and daughter
of the sick man. Mrs. johnson was for
merly Miss Fannie Mcdowell, of this city.
She and her husband and adopted daughter
spend their summers at Whitehall, Mich,
which is lake resort near Detroit. In the
winter they spend good part of the time
in Detroit. They were arranging to spend
this winter in California. When Mr.. Tom
l.. Johnson received the telegram announc-
ing his brothers illness he Immediately
tried to reach his sister-in-law by wire. He
thought she was in Detroit but did not know
her address. He sent kilograms to a half
dozen of his Detroit acquaintances and each
of them went out to seek Mrs. Johnson's
whereabouts. They finally found her and
pected to arrive in Indianapolis at 1920
o'clock this morning and Mr.. Tom L. john
son was at the station to meet them at that
time.
SICK MAN WEALTHY.
William L. Johnson is about forty-six
years of age. Like his brother he has ac-
cumulated a considerable fortune. He was
formerly president of the Southern Street
railway Company of st. Louis and at one
time was one of the largest stockholders
in that concern. For several years he has
been in delicate health. Thirty years ago
the Johnsons came to- indianapolis from
Kentucky. Besides the parents there Were
three brothers, Thomas L., William and
Albert Johnson. With them was a cousin.
Bob" Johnson. They took control of the
street railway company of this city and
operated 1t until 1885, when they sold the
plant for nearly million dollars A few
years prior to the sale of the road William
Johnson went to st. Louis and became iden-
titled with the Southern street railway
Albert Johnson went to Brooklyn and re-
manned in the East. He died a few years
ago wealthy man. Tom l.. Johnson for
many years controlled the street railways
of Cleveland. His political career in Ohio is
we'll known.