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

Broker r.. G.. Wooley, Jr., Ia at the
mouth of the Bear river Staying ducks.
An assessment of 2i5 cents a share
has been levied by the directors or the
Montana Con, operating at Ophir'
A 2O0-ton shipment OF uranium is be-
Ing shipped from the mine located near
Richardson Grand county, 10 But-
falo, New York.
A number of officials OF the Bingham
Con. Mining co. are scheduled to arrive
net Monday among them James A.
Coram, +. l.. White and o. %. Weller
The Victor Con. has two cars Of ore
in todays market, the controls show
ing per cent copper, II ounces silver
and 81 gold to the ton
George Gum, chief Of the American
Smelling and Refining Co.'s STAFF OF
experts. departed for Cleveland Ohio,
today i'm response to a message inform
ing him of the serious illness OF his
mother.
The Ingot mine at Mercur Is to re-
sumo operations, The directors met
yesterday afternoon and levied an as
sessment of a half cent share, which
calls for $4,000 Payments become de-
linquent Nov. IA, and the date of sale
Is Dec. 10,
John II McChrystal has returned
from the La Sal mining regions where
he has been conducting an examlna-
ton OF the International and Dirigo
mines. A move Is on foot for the con-
solIdation Of the two properties at an
early date Sam a. King Of Provo, is
manager Of the International.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
FLOOD SuBSIDING,
Still 1t Docs Not Permit the Run.
ming of Trains.

Trenton n. j., oct. l0.--A heavy
food which last night caused the sus-
pension of through traffic on the
Pennsylvania had subsidized somewhat
at 10 o'clock today but not sufficiently
to permit the running Of trains.
There Ia no interference with traffic
between New York and this city, but
no trains are running between New
York and Philadelphia, Five trains
which should have passed through
Special trains containing cars of the
Barnum and Bailey circus are among
those stalled. one OF the cars of the
circus train, Pullman sleeper was
derailed. Ladders had to be used to
rescue the passengers. During the night
heavy freight trains were used to hold
down the bridge of the railroad COM
pany spanning the Assanpink creek.
The waters OF the creek overlooked the
tracks and rose as high as the fire
boxes of the engines.
The Trenton Street Railway company,
whose power house was flooded by the
rising of the creek expects to resume
travel by noon,
The Delaware river is still rising and
the southern of the city is in danger
of being flooded. Scores of cellars OF
houses along the river front streets are
flooded and on Fair street the water Is
up to the first floor OF the houses. No
great damage has been done so far by
the rising of the river except the car
rying away of the timber and other
loose material along the overlooked
banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN SUGAR FIELDS.
The Idaho Falls Factory Expects
TO Work Filty.hye Thou
sand Tons.
PEACE Al GRAND JUNCTION.
Farmers in Idaho Call in Japanese
Labor to Aid in Harvesting
The Big Beet Crop.

Reports from the various sugar fac
tories throughout the state, including
that ut La Grande, Or, owned by Utah
people, indicate that our output for re-
fined sugar FOR the year, will not fan
far below the estimate of 620OO,O0O
pounds, and 1t may exceed 1t. In adj
dtion TO this. the Idaho sugar factory,
which will begin operations about Nov
/, is expected to swell the total at
least 100000 more.
Mark Austin, resident manager or
the Idaho Sugar company, passed
through the city during the week on
his way to Grand Junction, where ne
was called as an expert to look into the
condition of the plant at that place
The Grand Junction factory has not
been operated of late years owing to
disagreements between the owners,
who are Colorado people, and the beet
growers, the farmers refusing to raise
the beets on the terms proposed by the
factory owners. Now, however, an UNI
Outstanding has been arrived at ana
the chances are that beets VIII be
planted next year and the factory
again operated.
In conversation with News" rep
resentatlve, Mr.. Austin said that they
were now actively receiving beets and
their sheds which had been completed,
would soon be filled. The farmers were
at their wits end to obtain the neces-
sary help TO harvest the beets, and in
the absence of white labor were secur-
ing help from various crews OF Japan
ese along the railroad The beets Will
nearly all be delivered this month, Mr..
Austin estimated the output at 10000
tons Some of the beets were of es-
pecially fine quality, and In several
places he knew of farmers fields that
would yield 30 tons to the acre, an alto
gether remarkable record.
Mr.. Austin win only spend one or
two days I'm Grand Junction and VIII
return to Idaho Falls today or tomor-
row to meet General Manager T. X
Cutler, who is now in the northwest
and who viii call at Idaho Falls on his
way home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
BANK STATEMENT
RALLIED MARKET.
Light Selling Orders Suficed to
Garry Opening Prices Below
Last Nights Close.
DEMAND CAUSED RECOvERIES,
A Drive Against I. s. Steel Sent it
Down and Unsettled Things
Temporarily.

New York, oct. lO.-Very light SELL
ing orders in the stock market sufliced
to carry opening prices Of stocks medi-
um fractions below last night. Stocks
came into demand on the opening con-
cessions and full recoveries were made
before the expiration Of the first hours
trading Active bidding for Alton,
which advanced It lia and a rise above
SO by Amalgamated, duffused strength
In the general market,
A drive against United States Steel
preferred carried 1t down IL to so and
unsettled the list Union Pacific, At
Gibson, Louisville and Southern Rail-
way preferred, Republic Steel preferred
and Pressed Steel Car sold a point un-
der last night, Colorado Fuel, Chicago
Terminal and Lackawanna and West
inghouse Electric g. The market rail-
lied on the bank statement, Amalgam-
ated rising IA over last night. Rock
Island gained /, General Electric and
American Telephone 3. Steel pre-
ferred was driven down to 80 In the
late dealings, and this made the clos
ing easy and active.
Money on call nominal Time loans,
nominal, at 5d5A per cent,
Close. Prime mercantile paper, ga
6l2 per cent
Sterling exchange weak with actual
| business in bankers bills at ass 3jG
4.S5. so for demand, and at i,S2 l254
| A. 50 $50 for GO-day bills
Posted rates iS3 and 4.S6hG4,S7,
Commercial bills 4,Sl04S2.
Bar silver, 500.
Mexican dollars ASA.
s-Government, steady; railroads
| steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
WEEK AMONG THE
STOCK BROKERS.
In Some Respects the Market Has
Closed With Conditions Ma
tcrialIy Improved.
CON. MERCER SOME HIGHER.
New Shines Plant Now In Commits.
sion--S Star CONSOLIDATED Also Strong.
er-Today's Sales and Quotations

sales OF stocks made during the week
on the Salt Lake Stock and Mining
Exchange amounted TO 227, i93 shares,
the same bringing sG647liA. The mar
ket closed in better tone, yet there Is
plenty Of room for Improvement Con.
Mercur displayed unsual activity The
shines plant is now in operation at the
company's mill, and the element OF
doubt expressed some time ago as 10
its success seems 10 be we'll nigh re-
moved. The >asults are proving quite
satisfactory to the management and the
stockholders may look for results soon.
The demand for Star Con. has been
fairly brisk and the stock ends the
week stronger Considerable May Day
has been sold since Mondays but the
price has lowered, There is much
speculation as to what the result Of the
special meeting will be. A change Of
management is quite probable, however
Tetro has not recorded heavy trans
fers and II suffered a slight decline.
Nearly all the Park City stocks have
shrunk more or less. but none Of them
have been in very great demand.
The closing quotations and sales
postd today were as follows;
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
PRODUCE

Chicago. oct. lO.-Cash Wheat
No 2 red 2S@S4; No. red, 81 No.
hard winter, 1914 No, 3 hard winter,
76U 7S No, l northern spring, So; No.
northern spring, 81; No 5 spring,
79mS1
Corn.-No. 2, 45M045Ai No, 8, 45A
045A,
Oats--No 2, S6ia No, g. SO,
December wheat opened "a &c
higher at 7s% @7sA. advanced to 1875
and closed IA &c higher at 79isQl9A.
Close heat-Oct, i9A U79$, Dec,
79ls @794; old, 79A G19% May. 1914.
Corn-oct, 45%i Dec. 45% @45%;
May, AM.
oats-oct., S7%; Dec. ss%; May,
SSIa.
Pork-oct., hoo; Jan, II .o5; May,
~, 10.
Lard-oct. and Jan, 6.67h; May,
6,7006.72h.
RIbs--Oct., S,55; Jan, 6,371s @6 40;
May. @ ,i2hGl6.45.
Rye---Dec. 53A.
Flax-Cash, northwest, 10l.
Timothy--October, 800.
Clover--Oct. 1875.
Barley, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
.LAvAN|A F|SSURE
SHOWING UP WELL
Manager CrOwther Finds COndi.
tons at Continental Alta Mines
In Good Shape,
VEIN -FOUR TO SIX FEET WIDE.
Ore Will Run 20 Per Cent Copper
Shipments of Low Grade Ores Still
In Progress,

Managing Director Henry NJ, Growth
err who returned from the Continental
Alta mines last evening, reports an ex-
ceptional showing of copper or. In the
Layinia fssure The vein measures
from four to six feet In width and
while II has not been thoroughly sam
pied the ore will probably run bet
ter than 20 per cent in the bronze
metal.
Shipments are being forwarded to the
smelters regularly and at the present
time It is being dispatched at the rate
of rs tons per day. The ore being NOV
ed second class and runs from flb to
$50 TO the ton.
1t is the intention Of Mr.. Crowther
TO keep up the marketing of ore
through the winter and does not antie-
ipate any serious trouble In Keeping the
roads open.
Last winter the highway was passa-
bic for teams all excepting about three
days during one of the most severe
storms.
This year there is more traffic In and
out of the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
MINERAL SURVEYS ORDERED
Group OF bingham Claims 10 he Pat.
ented - Some Others Also,

In the Office OF Surveyor General An
derson this week the following mineral
surveys We're ordered:
Survey No. 5i25 for the Mohawk
Morning star, Amsterdam, Albany and
Garfield lode mining claims, situated In
the West Mountain mining district Salt
Lake county. Application made by the
Mohawk Extension Mining Co. Order
issued Oct g. Frank Anderson, depu-
~ mineral surveyor.
Survey No. 5l26 for the Gold Pan,
Bonanza Queen Toss Up, Half Dollar
Dutch Sallie Little Bell, Little Bell No.
1, Fairchld Amended Hare. Olive
Louise and Red Boy lode mining
claims, situated in the Gold Mountain
mining district. Pluto county, Appl-
cation made by Gideon Snyder, order
issued oct 5.
Survey No. 5l27 for the Alice Placer
mining claim, situated in the Gold
Mountain mining district, Piute coun-
~. Application made by Horace Gree
ley Snyder order issued oct 3. Alon-
20 f. Hyde, Jr., deputy mineral sur
veyOr.
Survey No. 512S for the Poor Man,
Hard Up and Silver Shield lode mining
claims situated In the Blue Ledge
hliHlhh ulHNllNAt w dNuttH county. Ap-
plicatlon made by John Paradise and
David Fisher order issued oct. 5.
w. II, Blackburn, deputy mineral sur
yeyor,
Survey No. 5l29 for the Leavenworth
mill site, situated in unorganzed min
ing district, Uintah county, Appllca
ton made by c. o. Baxter. order is
sued oct 9. Edgar +. Harmston, depu-
" mineral surNeYnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

Indianapolis, oct 9.-The national
executive committee of the Mine Work.
ers adjourned this afternoon, No 9th
er meeting will be held until the ma
tional convention in January. lmme-
dately after the adjournment Presi-
dent Mitchell and Secy. Wilson issued
the following statement,
I'VE have had under advisement
since the executive board has been in
session the application OF Dictrict NO.
TO- composed of the coal mines In Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and Utah, TO strike
for an advance In wages, reduction
In hours, semi monthly pay days, the
right to employ check weighmen at
their own expense, and the abolition
OF the scrip system of payment for
labor done The district having ex-
hausted all other means at its COM
mand to secure an adjustment Of the
disputed points, made application to
the national executive board to inaugu-
rate a strike i'm accordance with the
laws Of the United Mine Workers. Az
ter careful consideration Of all the facts
obtainablc and with a view of secur-
ing an adjustment of the differences
existing between the miners and their
employers the board instructed Pre- T.
| dent Mitchell TO communicate with the
| Colorado Fuel a. Iron company and the
| Victor Fuel company. which are the
| controlling interests In that field, and
accordingly the following telegram was
sent
AN application has been made by the
| organized coal miners Of Colorado for
! authority TO inaugurate strike in
! Colorado ana the adjacent states, in
Guiding mines operated by your Cnm-
panies. Before definite action | have
been instructed by the national cXecu.
tive board Of the United Mines Work
ers Of America to communicate to you
our desire to adjust wage differences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

or grievances by means Of Cancellation
or arbitration and ! should be pleased
TO ascertain II you win receive repre-
eentatlyes OF our organization for the
purpose OF discussing matters COM
planned OF by your employees many or
whom are members OF our organization
and have authorized us to act Tor
them.
Please wire reply
JOHN MITCHELL,
President OF United Mine Workers or
America.
"ReplIes have been received from
both companies refusing 20 meet our
representatives TO adjust and consider
the grievances complained Of. These
replies were presented to the national
executce board for consideration ana
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted
"'Resolyed, That the national officers
are hereby given full power to inaugu-
rate strike of District No. 10 In one
week after the adjournment OF the ma
tional executive board II a conference
cannot be arranged or an adjustment
made OF the Colorado situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
LABOR LEADERS
ARE ENJ0|NED
United States Court at New Or.
leans Takes a Hand in the
Strike of the Screwmen.
POLICE KEEP THEM OFF WHARF,
Hundred and Fifty Officers Reonired
To DO it Mayor Arranged For
Further Conferences.

New Orleans, oct. l0.--Wlth $50 no.
licemen, under four captains, largo
forces of screwmen and longshoremen
and their sympathizers, were kent off
the wharyes at the head of Celez street
where It was expected that an attcmpt
would be made today to load the steam.
er Mexican of the Leyland line. When.
however the Colonial, bearing the st.
Louis strike breakers, began to move
In the middle of the river, she was sig.
nailed that further conferences had
been arranged between the mayor and
the screwmen and Tat the attempt to
load had been postponed. The refusal
of the dock council TO join in n SYM
pathetic strike and the issuance of an
Injunction by the United States court
have acted to restrain the screwmen
and II was understood today that they
We're willing to negotiate further. The
federal Injunction Is being served on
tn elabor leaders today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
GRADE NEARLY COMPLETED
spur TO Old Hickory Mine From san
Pedro Tracks ore Aeeumulating'

Acting General Manager Kinnon OF
the Majestic Copper company reported
to the local offices from Milford yes
terday that rs teams are working on
the grade for the spur from the san
Pedro tracks to the Old Hickory
mine and that by next Tuesday IL
would be completed and ready for the
laying of track. The spur viii be IA
miles in length,
Mr.. Klnnon also stated that during
the two days $50 tons OF copper ores
from the old Hickory had been deliv-
cred to the smeter, In addition to 90
tons of higher grade ore brought down
from the O K mine.
At the present rate 1t will be only
matter OF few days until an accu-
mutation of $500 tons of ore VIII be
delivered to the new plant, the amount
Mr.. Kinnon desired before blowing
in the furnaces.
The first car of nuxing ore from the
Swansea will probably reach Milford
on Tuesday morning next,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
WEEK IN BINGHAM.
The Brie Mine Leased Operations at the
Copper boy Property

Manager NJ NJ. Johnson Of the Boston
Consolidated, I'm camp Tuesday cor
roborated the statement that the conf
pany has entered into an arrangement
Tor supplying the Bingham smelter with
upwards of 200 tons Of ore daily during
the next two years, and says that In
consequence the company win not push
It's private smelter project for the pres
emit As som as the Copper Belt Rail-
way Is extended the ores with which the
BostOns third level Is congested will
begin TO move. Work will start In a
few days ON a i00-ton bin. 60 be COM
pleted this month, when the mine VIII
be prepared to output $50 tons daily
and indefinitely, as there are estimated
TO be 100000 tons In sight on the sec.
ond aud third levels, Hy the first week
in November ore should be- moving reg
ularly under the contract The mine
will employ about 100 men during the
winter
John w. Cairns and partners, having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. TO- Wheat--Receipts
Opened active and firmer on bullish
cables and the disturbing conditions in
the far east. Later II eased OF par
TALLY under realizing, Dec. SIS 1860
S57s.
Butter-Recepts 3,i00 packages.
Firm. Creamery 1901 cents; state
dairy, 1913 cents.
Eggs Receipts $500 packages, Firm.
Western extras, l7Q25c.
Sugar-Rnw, firm. Fair refining, 39s;
centrifugal, SO test, S7s; molasses sugar,
3h. Refined is firm. Crushed, 5.35;
powdered. ass; graduated AIS,
Coffee-Steady; No. Rio, 9-l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.

sneclnl Corresnondence


Eureka, Utah, oct 9,-The shipment
from Tiutlc district this week are con-
siderably less than for several weeks
past owing TO the fire now raging I'm
the big shippers of Eureka. The seat Of
the connagration has not as yet been
reached but the superintendent Of the
different properties are using every
means to conquer the flames. The Rab-
bats Foot has this week been added to
the list Of shippers, ll9 cars Of ore went
out OF the district 10 the smetcrs, di-
Vided among the different properties;
Carisa, /; Richmond. Anaconda, /;
Martha Washington, /, South Swansea.
b; Dragon 0ron) H. Uncle SAM l.,
Tetro, 4; Centennial Eureka, 40. Eagle
and Blue Bell, q Grand Central. 49,;
Black Jack 0ron), 2; Gemini. IA; Yam
kee, G; Star Consolidated, 2; Lower
Mammoth, I; Victor, 2; Sunbeam Q;
Rabbits Foot 2. total. 1l9 cars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

Brokers report that the week has
been fairly active one in all stocks,
small sales taking place up and down
the entire list. Sugars have again led,
Idaho ranging from sl2.65 to N275.
There has also been a strong demand
for Utah and Amalgamated common,
but very few sellers have been brought
out. The Provo Wooden Mills company
declared the regular 4 per cent diVl"
dend for the year. one half of which
is payable in merchandise this month,
and the other half In cash on Dec l.
Consolidated Wagon preferred pay
their ia per cent dividend on the 10th;
stock sold at S95 ex-dividend during
the week.
Following are the latest quotations.:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

obtained bond an lease on the Erie
claim. have Just let "a contract TO drft
100 feet on a cross. fissure, starting from
the Mystic shrine tunnel at point 500
feet IN. Tho drift at i25 feet Is eN-
pected to cut the Erie assure, from
which, near surface, several years ago
leasers made number Of shipments OF
good pay ore.
Having demonstrated to a practical
certainty that It has low grade ores In
quantity sufficient 10 warrant the IN
stallment OF concentrating plant
whenever deemed advisable, the Cop
per Boy company has decided 20 drive
It's main tunnel ahead this winter 10
cut the several east and west contact
veins that have been uncovered and
traced at surface. Drifting will also be
pushed on one or more OF the north and
south assures, and contacts as they are
encountered, so that throughout the
mine a considerable force viii be kept
busy. Supplies Of all kinds, sufficient
TO last until May or June, are being put
in also all machinery and tools needed
viii be delivered and housed before
the roads break up. Thus fully pre-
pared The lively campaign mapped out
may be reasonably expected TO bring
Results Of an important character.
In general way the Bulletln ~ al
ways pleased 10 say a good word for
the Copper Boy and enterprises OF a
kindred nature. a review of OPERATIONS
show that a large amount Of work has
been accomplished during the time the
company has been actively engaged,
and encouraging results are TO be seen
wherever veins have been found to any
depth The management Is enthus-
astic In It's belief that the Copper Boy
viii be a big mine In the near future,
has bent II energies to develop 1t.
and certainly deserves the confidence
Of the company and stockholders for
the economical and judicious manner
In which funds have been applied.
Such systematic and extensive work
has been done nowhere In the Bingham
lime belt without gratifying results,
and reasonable signs will fail II by next
spring the Copper BOY can not make
verified report that VIII convey glad
tidings To IFS gtOCkhoiderg --Rul1ptin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
WOULD NOT AFFECT UTAH
Should q strike OF Coal Miners he Or
dercd by United Mine workers.

State Coal Mine Inspector Conner
Thomas has made the statement that
should the United Mine Workers or
ganzaton call strike in the west II
is not likely that Utah would be at
fected by the order. There are now
employed in the mines of this state
about 5000 men and out of this entire
number probably not more than 1850 are
affiliated with unions. At Coalville the
men are organized, the membership be-
ing 100; at Sunnyslde there are about
80 men belonging to unions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
McVICHIE HAS A PLAN.
Tintie Fire Might De distinguished by
Means Of forelng steam.

Capt Duncan McVichie returned last
night from trip to California and was
kept busy today going through an ac-
emulation of correspondence,
The captain has offered a solution for
the Tintlc mine Are His theory Is hat
the blaze could be eXtingushed by the
forcing of steam into the underground
workings now choked with smoke and
gases
The greatest drawback to the adop-
tion Of the method In Tintic would be
the enormous amount Of workings that
would necessarily have 10 be filled with
II, But with all the mines working IN
harmony the plan might be carried
out suCCpgsfully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
REHABILITATION.
AFTER FIRE CLAY.
X. L. Noif and u Party Of Experts to EN
anime Iron County Deposit.

r. l., Nof, who Is interested quite ex.
tensiyely in Iron county has unbound.
ed faith In that section Of the state,
He has been a champion OF Statelne
for long time and has acquired con-
siderable property there. Last evening
Mr., Nolf pulled out for the south again,
accompanied boy some competent eX-
perts for the purpose OF examining
thoroughly huge fire clay deposit the
existence Of which he has been aware
for a long time,
II the deposits viii stand the test Mr..
Nolf believes the industry can be made
to pay very handsomely
TIL estuation at the four Tintic mines
I'm Tintic affected by the fire is much
the same as yesterday. There is prac-
tically no change In the situation and
but little smoke is reported coming
from the mines where the surface open
ings are not sealed.