davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
REIMBURSEMENT Of Wages and Tn.
seasOnably Warm Weather Re-
tard Distributing Merchandise
FARMERS ARE PROSPEROUS.
Settlemcment Of One Labor Dispute is
Soon Followed by Starting Another,
Which Has Bad Effect.

New York, Nov. 13.-R. G. Dun. q
Company's weekly review of trade VIII
say tomorrow;
Reimbursement OF wages and abnor-
mally warm weather are not calculated
TO stimulate distribution OF merchan-
disc, especially wearing apparel ana
fuel. Several other staple lines are
quiet, as Is usual at this season, yet the
splendid profits of agricultural commu-
mites cannot fall to put large sums OF
money in circulation and provide u
market for commodities. Prices OF all
staples were slightly higher on Nov
than the month past, but in the past
two weeks the level has fallen some
what. Settlements of labor disputes III
lithographlng and several minor indus
tries are offset by new struggles In the
building trades streetcar lines ana
coal mines, while the cut In wages OF
iron workers and spinners may result
In strikes. A special event was the
resumption OF work at the coke ovens.
Railway earnings for the first week OF
November were as per cent larger than
last year
After the shock OF new prices was
over, the iron and steel markets pc
came more active, There IS more sat
isfactlon expressed than otherwise over
the lower figures, since they are calcu-
lated to stimulate activity
Hides are steady with firmer tone.
Failures this week numbered 2S3 In
the United States, against al last year
and 81 in Canada, compared with "a a
year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
BIG RAKE OFF.
A Complaint Against the smelter Trust In
Settling tor Lead.

Commenting on the price OF lead to
the western mines. and the rake off
which the smelter trust takes for smelt-
ing the Mine owner and Investor
comes forward with the article which
VIII be read with interest in Utah, The
article In fun is quoted below
There Is a great deal of well-founded
complaint among the mine owners OF
this country regarding the rake-o
which the smeter trust imposes In the
settlements on lead ores.
The smelter quotation for lead Is now
$3.50 per 100 pounds, The New York
quotation Is S4i5 per 100, but all that
the producer receives Is from sl25 to
81 per hundred, the latter being the
price OF settlement on ores carrying 80
per cent lead and over.
For % per cent lead In our ores we re-
celve 2S cents per unit. or $685. for 500
pounds of lead, while the smelter trust
receives $3.50, according to Its own
quotation, or net profit OF SlL25 on 500
pounds of lead, for which they have
paid the miner S625,
On 50 per cent lead the miner receives
40 cents per unit, or $40 for 1000 pounds
of lead and the smelter receives for
this same 1000 pounds Of lead accord
ing 10 their own quotation, $35. or a
profit Of sl5, as the lead is produced M
connection with other metals, and the
smelling and transportation charges
have already been paid by the producer.
Taking the New York quotation OF
A.Ab per 100, which 1t Is probable the
smelter trust receives when dsposlng OF
its supply, instead Of $3.50, II makes
their own profits stlll higher, but taking
their own figures, they make a profit
of $50 TO s45 per ton on all lead produced
in Clear Creek county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
CONCENTRATES.

secy. Mead OF the Carlsa VIII go
out 10 the mine In the morning.
A car of ore was on the market to-
day from the star mine, Cherry Creek
Nevada,
The Taylor and Brunton sampler re-
ported today four cars of ore from
bingham. and one each from Tintic
and Nevada.
Mr. Kimberly leaves this afternoon
for the east.
Managing Director Holden OF the
United States Mining company leaves
for the east today.
Constructing Engineer Callow OF the
Yampa smelter at Bingham Is handi-
capped by the lack OF carpenters and
other mechanics
The Vlpont Mining company market
ed car load OF ore yesterday.
The West Argent or Silver Eagle
company has leased the Stockton prop
erty to Mackelson and Corum who
viii continue development work during
the winter.
John Dern of the Consolidated Mer-
eur il in Tlntic inspecting some prop
critics I'm which he Is interested.
Quincy w. Boese. Col. Parish and
G. j. Caughey left last night for
Beaver county 10 inspect the Majestic
mine and smelter.
Manager Teasdale OF the Blue Jay
Extension Is w from that Beaver
county property, lie Is testing a small
quantity Of ore at the Majestic smelt-
err
Supt. Sherman Of the Daly-West
mill IA down from Park City
The Majestic company will soon de-
post their second check for n car
load OF matte. The last lot shipped
amounted 10 10 tons and brought the
neat little sum OF S2,i00,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Federal Grand Jury Finds Quartet Of
True Bills.

Four OF the FIVE indictments reported
TO him by the federal grand jury were
made public by Judge Marshall yester-
day afternoon. The men indicted are
All under arrest,
II. b. Messenger OF Ogden Is charged
with forging the name of w. A. Huber
to a money order for $500. John A.
Peterson Is accused OF violating section
$3.50, revised statutes OF the United
States by advertising for detectives at
81 per day, but first demanding 81 for
an outfit. j w Watson IL also charg-
ed with correspondence swindle. 1t Is
alleged that he advertised for ranch
hands, getting s. each from several men
seeking employment Robert Pragg ~
accused Of passing and having In his
possession counterfeit money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

A much better feeling Is evident in
trade circles generally than has been
noticed for some time past This ID
largely due to the immense disburse-
ments In beet sugar circles In all the
fields tributary TO Salt Lake. The figures
showing the astonishing progress being
made by the industry, are given in an
other part Of the News" The heavy
disbursements at this particular time
come as a god-send 10 farmers, as they
are enabled to meet their taxes. The
heavy tax receipts reach the various
banks In Salt Lake In due course and
are reloaned by them, so that the inllu-
ence of the sugar money circulation Is
felt all around.
Local stocks have been active during
the week, number OF transfers nave
taken place In Idaho sugar, Utah pre-
ferred and common, and Provo Woollen
Mills. The banks report that money Is
somewhat tighter, which accounts FOR
the shade OF weakness noticeable IN
some OF the leading stocks.
Following are the latest quotations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Survey for Patent.

Surveys for patent were filed In the
Office of the encouragement on the
following properties during the week
Friction No, /, Myrtle g., shamrock
Melso No / and Glance NO l., Inc
propertles belong to the Copper
Glance Mining company Of the West
Mountain mining district
Surveys for patent were also filed BY
tho Broesbeck- Whitley Transvaal Min
ing company on claims bearing the
same name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Never Before in History Of the
Exchange Has There Been
Such a Slump.
MANY SELLERS, FEW BUYERS.
paly.West Joined the Procession This
Morning and Dropped Dollar
Con. Mercur Slides.

The week on the exchange ended on
q declining market, In fact never IN
the history Of the exchange has there
been recorded such a slump In STOCK
values as has been the fact during the
past six days. There are many causes
given for this, the main one beng that
there are few buyers and a great num-
Der OF people have become frightened
at the continued decline and without
any reason have rushed their securities
upon the market.
This morning Daly-West took Its
turn on the slide and declined a dollar
share, Daly-Judge sold down to
1915, while Con. Mercur, which has
been dropping steadily for days past,
was sold on the open board as low as
69ih per share. Lower Mammoth went
down to 3s and Uncle Sam was dealt
in at 1914 cents, but recovered ana sod
at the close 20 20A. The sales were
eight during the call the market end
ing on the following quotation;
FORENOON QUOTATIONS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 1i,-December wheat
was unchanged to z cent lover at the
opening at 1855 20 1873, but quickly rail-
lied and sold to TN. The close was
at T1h07IA for December
Close Wheat-December T7isM77K
old, I'm; May, 77hQ77%; July, 7SA.
The market was firm throughout the
day, December closing with a gain OF
AGA cent.
Cash: Wheat--No. 2 red, 50: No. 3
red, S0dsih, No. 2 hard winter, 1871;
No hard winter. 1911; No. ] north
ern spring, SO; No. Northern spring, so
dSl; No, spring, 7Id79lA.
Corn-No. 2, 42hdi3% No. 3, 43M
oats-No. 2, 33hQ8i No. 3, 33G33h
Corn November, ~; December. i2h;
May, Az
Pork-January II .67h May, II. so,
Lard December, $780, January. 6.s5.
May, 6.75G6.77is.
Ribs--January, G.20nG. 22n; May. G, 30.
Rye--Decembcr, 52ia.
Flax-Cash. northwest 9Sk
Timothy December, $50.
Cloyer-November. 1880.
Barley-36G6S.
Eggs-Recelpts, $500 packages.
Strong Western, 22qS0
Sugar-Raw, nominal; fair refining,
3hi centrifugal 80 test. 3A; molasses
sugar, 3 cents. Refined, quiet; crushed,
bSo powdered, 4.s0 granulated 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
CHERRY CREEKS
OLD IMPERIAL.
Salt Lake Parties Own a Bonanza
In the Old Nevada Mining
Camp.
SOON TO Be A HEAVY SHIPPER
Same People Pushing Development
Work at Holland In Gold Noun.
tain Mining District, Utah.

Mr. Hugh Cannon of the Old Imperial
Mining company of Cherry Creek, Ne
vada, states that the property is fast
developing into a bonanza. Work at
the present time was being concentrate
ed on the 200 foot level A drift Is
being run along the vein and the ore
chutes are being systematically devel-
oped, An upralse Is being made at the
present time from this level to a VIM,
which goes down from the 150 foot lew
ell which when completed will not only
improve the air in the mine, but also
block out a great quantity of ore.
During the past summer no attempt
has been made to take out any large
quantity Of ore but shipping win be re-
sumed in the near future as a great
quantity Of material has been taken out
In the course OF development The
ores OF the Old Imperial are silver-gold
and contain In good values OF both the
white and yellow metals,
The same management which ham
dies the Old Imperial also handles the
Holland mine at Gold Mountain, Utah.
The long tunnel which was run at this
latter property Is being continued and
Is now between 1900 and 1000 feet
from its opening. The tunnel was run
for the purpose OF catching the vein,
which cropped on the surface at a
depth Of between 200 and 400 feet deep,
When the workings had reached the
point where II was figured the contact
would have been made II was found
that a slide or faucit had carried II
further down, and II was to determine
the locality Of the vein that the work
was continued From all indications
at the present time this work Will not
be In vain az conditions at the tunnel
are becoming such as to lead to the
belief that the vein will be discovered
in little distance and another pro-
Queer added to the Gold Mountain dis
trict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Ward
Entertainments.

On Thursday and Friday evenings Of
next week, a variety entertainment
will be given in the Twenty seventh
ward Westinghouse, nj s o'clock under
the auspices OF the Primary association
The program consists of drills, songs
recitations. piano solos and an operet-
"a, entitled, Meeting of All Nations"
The proceeds are for the liquidation OF
the Indebtedness on the new meeting
house and the affair il In the hands
OF an energetic committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
READY FOR THE ROAD.
The Lucy l.. at Deep Greek Blocking On
Big Ore Bodies.

The Lucy L.. at Deep Greek blocking on
Big Ore Bodies
When the new railroad to Deep Greek
Is completed there Is no reason to doubt
but that II will have n tonnage to COM
menoe on at once. Among the many
mines In the past the Lucy l. is show
ing up greatly and IL already a mann,
moth proposltion. A letter received
by Manager Wilson this morning from
his brother at the mine states that
the tunnel which IL being driven from
the west TO cut the mineral zone ~
nearing the vein. or this he Is certain
az the iron Gaping has already been
encountered. This tunnel Is upon the
other side of the hill from the old
workings OF the mine and VIII cut the
vein about $40 feet below the surface
and about 100 feet below the present
deepest workings IN the mine, The
ledge now being driven for, is the great
est vet discovered I'm Utah, IL has
been cross-cut at the bottom OF an in
cline shaft 150 feet deep and shows M
as feet from wall to wall, with ore
averaging 23ta per cent copper, ounces
silver and Sl.20 In gold. In sinking q
well on the vein a short time ago a
body OF iron ore was encountered which
Mr.. Wilson thinks to be the Gaping OF
another ore body The well ls being
timbered and will be continued down
as shaft.
Mr.. Wilson says that the moment
railroad reaches Deep Creek the Lucy
I. win send to market the biggest tons
mage OF any mine In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
BUTCHERS SHOP ENTERED.
Police Now Employing Sherlock Holmes
Methods on the Burglars.

A robbery that will tax the ingenuity
of the police department to its utmost
occurred some time last night at the
butcher shop of II. Ward, 1870 west
Second South. As soon as the robbery
was reported the best detectives on the
department were detailed on the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
GEORGE WARD DEAD.
Passed Away in Los Angeles on Thurs.
day Remains Coming Home.

The many friends OF George Ward.
prominent in the meat business in this
city and sterling citizen, will regret
to hear of his death at Los Angeles ON
November II. Mr.. Ward had been IN
very bad health for q long time and
II was earnestly hoped that the change
OF climate would be beneficial; but AZ.
ter n long and manful struggle agains,
the insidious disease which was slowly
sapping his life, he passed across the
great divide For a week, he was kept
alive on heart stimulants, and when
these began TO lose their effect. he sank
very rapidly. His loving and faithful
wife. who has been his minlstering an
gel and comforter through his illness,
viii have the remains shipped TO this
city for burial.
George Ward was born In 1851 in
England, and came to this country
when IL years of age. Going to Chlca.
60 he entered the employ OF Armour
Il Co, and became one OF the most
trusted and efficient men the firm had.
Later, he went to the Canadian North
west and engaged In trade with the In
dams After great hardships and
many thrilling experiences, he accu-
mulated quite fortune, and returned
to Chicago, where, through an unfor-
tunate speculation In pork, he again
found himself poor man. With that
indomitable determination and courage
which characterized him, he emigrated
to Texas and began life over. Fortune
favored him and he again became pros
porous and well-to-do, In the cattle
business. His adventures and exper-
iencs In tn wild west would I'LL vol
ume. In 1889 he came to Salt Lake
city. and soon after engaged In the
meat business. In 1898 he went 10 Ida
no and was engaged in the butcher
business In Boise City for several
years, returning to Salt Lake in 1899
where he and Thos j. Nipper conducted
one of the largest meat concerns I'M tho
city, until Mr., Wards falling health
compelled him to dispose Of his Interest
In the firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
STATELINE BOOMING.
$. A. King Returns and Reports Activity
Among Nevada Propositions.


Special Correspondence.
Provo, Nov H.--Samuel A. King Is
back from trip TO southern Eureka,
where he has been looking after some
OF his mining interests, Mr.. King re-
ports great activity in mining, caused
by the construction Of tho Salt Lake
road. All the old camps are taking on
new life and properties that have not
been worked for years are receiving at
tentlon from their owners, and ere be-
ing put in condition for producing In
anticipation Of opportunities to ship
with the advent OF the new road Mr..
King Is especially enthusiastic over the
outlook at Statellne and Fay, the neigh
boring camp across the Nevada line. It
is his opinion that the district viii be-
come one OF the greatest gold camps OF
the west. The Johnny in Stateline Is
now mining ore that carries from elght
TO seventeen ounces in gold, At Fay
the Horseshoe mine is being operated
with fine results. About 80 men are
employed at the Horseshoe, and other
properties are being opened up both at
Fay and at statelne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
-------- -----------. ---~----- !
Totals .s2gl,5O $4,000 s25,eOO .
The shipments OF copper bull
lion from the independent smelt-
ers for this week aggregated .
726 500 pounds, as follows .
pninIft

enough has been found out to prove
that II viii very much augment the
reserve ore at the mine.
a fine carload OF ore was received
at the sampler yesterday. The mine
assay OF the car went l2b ounces silver
and 81 per cent lead. Mr.. Crismon
thinks that shipping will be impeded
during the next few weeks as the roads
are becoming very bad after the storm,
He leaves for the mine the first OF the
w.alx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
THE SCOTTISH CHIEF.
Party OF Mining Men Inspect Park City
Property,

A party Of mining men with w. J.
Lawrence. manager OF the Scottish
chief at their head, spent yesterday at
Park City, examining that property.
The party was made up TO escort Mr.,
Kimberly through the mine. Though
that gentleman Is and has been one Of
the heaviest owners in the property,
this Is the first time he has been over
II, The mine is said TO be In fine CON
dition and the members OF the party
were very much pleased with what
they saw,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
HURT WHILE SWITCHING.
L. H. Burns Caught Between Two Cars
And Badly Squeezed.
Especial to the "News")

Pocatello, Idaho Nov AL. H.
Burns, Short Line switchman, was
seriously injured about o'clock this
morning while engaged In switching
between a caboose and engine, but as
hopes OF his recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
New Goodsell Directors.
Sneclnl Correspondence.

Special correspondence.
Provo, Nov. 1.-THE following officers
and directors for the ensuing year have
been elected by the Goodsell Mining &
Milling company: President. b w.
Goodsell, Chicago vice president.
Charles w. Earl, American Fork; treas
urer. w, l.. Goodsell; secretary, G. II.
Goodsell director, A. b. Lewis. all OF
Salt Lake. director Charles @. Ludlow,
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
MORNING SALES.

MORNING SALES,
Daly-Judge 10 at $50.
Daily West, 10 at $50; 20 at 3f.2O; i5
at 1875; 5 at 49,
Ingot, 1000 at ~.
Lower Mammoth 100 at 40; 300 at 80;
100 at 1914.
May Day, 500 al 7.
Uncle sam 800 at 1914; 1900 at 2Oh.
New York. 1900 at 10.
Richmond Anaconda, 1000 AT z.
Tetro, 1000 at 2S&; 1000 at 2Sh.
OPEN BOARD.
Daly-Judge, 90 at $50; 100 at 9,75
Con, Mercur, 100 at 69h.
Carlsa, 100 at 1874.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 30.
May Day 200 at z,
New York, 300 at i4&; 500 at los,
Sacramento, 1000 at "a, seller Coz loo
at 1914. oo
rs: 100 at 2ils, oo.,
Tetro, 500 at 49, seller 30; 1000 at 2Sa'
wabash, 1900 at ..
Yankee Con-, 200 at Al.
REHABILITATION.
Regular cal-s,395 shares bringing 81
Ala. ., 80
open board-1i, 800 shares sold, bring
ing A,143,3b. - 90
bb6. 49,
Weeks total--l46,O34 shares sold, value
SOL 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
HORN SILVER AFFAIRS.
The Old Mine Is Becoming a Great Pro
Queer OF Copper ores.


r. r. Farnsworth. who returned yes
terday from the Horn Silver mine, says
that the old property Is in as fine a con-
ditlon as II has been In many years
past II Is responding to development
in a wonderful manner and Is becom-
ing n decided copper producer. As work
goes on new bodies of sllver-copper ore
are uncovered and enough ore Is expos
ed In the mine to keep 10 the present
rate OF shipments for years TO come.
Mr. Farnsworth, continuing, said that
as the silver-copper ores were uncov~
cred ever Increasing quantities Of zinc
ores were encountered. These latter
ores were becoming wonderful In d.
mansions and when the proper means
of handling them was at last determin-
ed the old mine would become one Of
the most wonderful spelter producers In
the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov, H.--Wheat- Receipts,
lSS,l25 bushels. quiet and feirtureless
save for a December advance, on re-
ports that the stock Of No. red here
had been exhausted. December, S54
So 7-l6; May, 81 7-16mSl&,
Butter-Recelpts, 1900 packages. IT.
regular, Creamery, 1e@22h; stae dairy,
15@20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
WHERE IS DANIEL F. TEBBs 2

Elder James A. Holt, residing at APO
West One Hundred and Twenty fourth
street, New York City, desires to know
the whereabouts of Daniel +. Tebbs,
who, when last heard from, lived at
Tebbsdale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

The meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Utah Light and Power company
will be held as noted some time ago
in the News" on Monday and Tues
day next, to take active steps toward
the proposed consolidation of the
Light and Power company with the
street Railway company the merger to
take effect the first OF the year. As
stated already, the idea is to Issue
new stock of the consolidation In re-
turn for the stock OF the present orr
ganizatlons, and the two Will then
be one, with n new capitalization of
about $6,000,000, II Is not expected
that any actual money will be in
volved in the deal-simply an exchange
of stock. As already stated In the
News" the reason for the consoida-
ton is that II has been shown, the
country over, that II Is cheaper for
power and street railway companies TO
operate unltedly, than to maintain a
separate corporate existence; and such
consultations have become the order
of the day, with only very few excep-
TONS
Walker Brothers, Dry Goods COM
pany has filed an amendment to It's
articles OF Incorporation In the county
clerks Office whereby its capital stock
Is increased from $4,000 to $260,OOO.
Salt Lake stands 3sth in the list OF
cities OF the United States whose bank
cearings are chronicled by Brad
street for the week ending Thursday
evening last The Salt Lake clearlngs
given amount to s3,2iO373, n decrease
from the clearlngs from the cores
bonding week Of last year of 1873 per
cent New York shows a decrease OF
2S per cent and Worcester. Mass, n
decrease OF 81 per cent; but otherwise
the number OF cities showing a falling
on ls not great, or the per centage
large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 1i.-Cattle-Recelpts.
300; nominal. Good to prime steers,
b.O0q5.70, poor to medium, S40@A75;
stockers and feeders, 20Oq475 cows,
1.50a4l0; heifers, 2,OOq5'0O; Gamers,
1.50q2,40, bulls, 2,0Oq4.5O; calves, ESQ
$50; Texas fed steers. 275GS55,
Hogs-Recelpts, today, 10000, tomor-
row, 10000; steady at yesterdays close.
Mixed and butchers, i.5OQ495; good
to choice heavy, 460G4s5; rough heavy
4.25@A60; light, 45OQ4S0, bulk Of sales,
46004.S0.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep and
lambs steady. Good TO choice wethers
9.75@45O fair to choice mixed, 5000
as western sheep, 2,25di25; native
lambs, 375d5.S5; western lambs, 1850
q 40