davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Business Continues Light, Though
Signs Point to Better Times.

Business was again exceedingly light on
the mining exchange during the past
week. but there is feeling in brokerage
circles that from now on an Improvement
will be shown and not few OF them are
predicting "A lively fall. AS a basis for
this feeling one of the Fraternity who
usually does quite a business with east
ern clients, said yesterday:
For more than a week now ! have
been busy answering queries as to when
IL would be a good time to get into the
market again. Many of these queries
come from clients who have dealt i'm
Utah stocks quite heavily. but who have
been practically out of the market for
several months. The tone Of nearly all
the letters received convince me that Utah
stocks are held in good repute and that
large demand for them will soon be ap-
parent. Look out for a lively fall cam
paign on the mining exchange"
To draw comparisons on the changes in
the market during the week lust closed
would be of no real value 20 any one as
the market has been so narrow that al
most any kind OF "A selling order would de-
press the market price of the stock Of
fered, while the slightest suspicion that
some broker had a legitimate buying or
der would just as surely send the price
Of the stock sought up several points.
UnGcr such conditions it would seem that
a rapid recovery Of the market was i'm
minent
During the past six days a total Of 100. %
80 shares of stock. with a selling value
OF S49ZlS-50. changed hands, the business
at the final session amounting TO % 400
shares, which sold for S4,6G012
Following is the list OF final quotations
and record of sales made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Mining Notes.

James Muldoon pulled out for stateline
again last evening.
Ernest Bamberger has gone over to Ne
vada on mining business. He will be gone
a few days.
Secretary Joseph Henshaw of the Royal
company left for Beaver county last night
on company business.
Gideon Snyder the well known Gold
Mountain operator, is I'D from RiChfield
on a short business trip.
Manager William Hatfield has gone out
to Tintic to note the progress of develop
ment work at the Snowflake.
Eleven cars Of ore from Tintic and two
from Bingham were. reported at the Tay-
Tor q BruntOn- sampler yesterday.
News of more than passing moment is
confidently expected from the New York
Bonanza property at Park City during the
next week or ten days.
Idaho papers which. few weeks ago.
sold the CheCkmate property to Senator
Clark. are now negotiating its transfer to
+. H. Dewey. who. il is thought VIII
eventually take it over.
Bingham Bulletin; Manager Harry
Joseph in camp yesterday reports that
the Silver Shield lower tunnel is opening
up fine body of ore and that the Shield
promises 10 soon make a new record.
w. Z. Madison, the broker, has quit
business and gone with his wife to San
study of medicine. He has not disposed
of MS seat on the mining exchange. but
he has no intention Of again affiliating
with the bulls and bears.
Secretary Lambourne Of the DAILY
Judge company has just returned from
trip to the mine, where he says the equip
ment OF the long operating tunnel with
heavier rails is about completed. This
done, the mine will send out a largely
increased tonnage to the mill, from which
between 800 and 800 tons of concentrates
per week are now being sent to the
Smelter.
ID
leave for the properties Of the Newhouse
Mines company, in Copper EulCh. Beaver
county. tonight. Mr.. BEETLES goes down
to look after matters at the mine over
which he is exercising managerial author
ity during the absence Of Engineer john
son. while Mr.. Dederich has gone 10
hustle up the forces on the big pipe line
from Wah Wah springs.
DR.. Agnes WinzeIl-Fitzgerald the well
known Deep Creek mining operator. who
has been east for the past ninety days. on
business connected with her enterprises
has returned well satisfied with the re-
il will likely take some time vet to place
the mining districts west Of the great
desert in the position which their merit
entities them to, but as to the ultimate
outcome she has not the least doubt.
we shall have to continue development
and bide our time the lady remarked
on Diminishing the subject.
Bingham Bulletin: At the Yampa
smelter the frame for the main building Is
now partly Up and the heavy concrete
foundation for the ore bins completed.
All other foundations being about ready
the structure will now go UP rapidly. A
cOmmodious machine and blacksmith shop
received finishing touches Wednesday. 4.
A. Warden who was foreman of the Old
Jordan under Mcneil, has the contract
for sinking the water shaft-dimensionS
Axe feet-and 1t is now down twenty-five
feet. The drive will be eighty-fOur feet
at which depth there is an abundant
water supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
The Salt Lake City Brewing Company

To increase our safes we have ex-
erted ourselves in an effort to manu-
facture the very best that can be pro-
duced in the beer line, and as a re-
suit we now have a new brew of Ex
ira Pale Beer which is very highly
recommended by a great many of our
physicians as being absolutely pure
and unadulterated. Manufactured
strictly from Bavarian hops and Utah
malt, we can guarantee il to be a
tonic of Superior quality, second to
none in the United States, and is
found on draught in the majority OF
the saloons throughout the western
country. If you use beer at home. try
our Extra Pale: It is now bottled and
ready for the market We charge only
$3.50 per case of TWO dozen quarts de-
livered 70 any address in the city. bot
ties to be returned. Keep the beer
cold 10 obtain the right flavor.
JACOB NORTH,
Telephone II. General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
BIC CORPORATION
FOR BINGHAM
Great Divide Mines Co., With
S2,00O,OO0 Capital, Latest.
RAYMONO'S GREAT SCHEME
REPORT ON MoNTREAL-PRo-
DUCTIoN AND DIVIDENDS.

Another strong company was authorized
to de business at Bingham when the
Great Divide Mines company filed aru-
Giles OF Incorporation yesterday. The new
corporation has an authorized capital OF
s. 900. 900. represented by 100000 shares of
the par value of s. each. OF that num-
Der 100000 shares are designated as treas
ury stock. The officers and directors
named i'm the articles are all wen known
Salt Lake business and professional men,
as follows: Henry A. Mccormick. presi-
dent; Walter A. Cooke, vice president;
Joseph II. Eurd, secretary; Rodney +
Badger, treasurer, and John b. Taylor,
superintendent of the mines of the COM
pany.
The property of the new company con-
sists of no less than twenty-four claims,
embracing about 325 acres. adjoining the
Bngham copper BOY ana part Of the
Utah Consolidated companies west lines.
It is bounded on the south by the Ar
genuine company property and on the
north by the Western Mining 4 Milling
company. the Star Gold & Silver COM
pany and the Pine Ridge Mining COM
pany.
The ground embraced in the companv's
holdings has been operated since the
early part of 1899 and during this time
has been quite extensively opened up
through two main and essential working
tunnels. To Is equipped with "A cOmmodi-
Gus mine office and boarding house and
all other necessary buildings. Including
mine
There has been about 800 feet of work
done on the property, 200 feet of a most
practical kind and 200 feet Of a prospect
ing nature. to determine the strike Of the
various Lodges that traverse the territory
Some OF the veins carry lead silver and
gold, while in others, as is characteristics
Of the camp. copper is the predOminating
mineral.
1t is possible to develop the property
to a depth of 200 feet by tunnelng. while
there is ample water for all purposes in
Guiding milling. flowing out Of the
ground The natural outlet for the prod
uct of the property is on the ToOele side
OF the range. where the San Pedro road
is In operation. From the property to this
line of railroad is only six miles. while
the building Of a spur can be made TO
reduce the distance to a mile or so.
The new company intends to push de-
velopment and next season provide a
means of handling the ores from the
mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
IRUs AND HoMEsTAKE.
Former Opening Up Well-Latter's
Mill Being Pushed.

Manager Grant H. Smith Of the IrUs
gold bonanza at Fay reports that devel-
opments at the property continue to he
of most assuring nature. The shaft has
Just reached the 200-fOot level and advices
received yesterday were to the effect that
cross-cutting for the ledge had com
menced. AS there is only about twenty
feet to run, Manager Smith expects TO
hear during the next few days how the
ore runs at that depth On the lOO-foot
level 200 feet of drifting has been done.
all in ore that viii average about so per
ton in gold. On that level the vein Is
from three to five feet wide and il kill
not surprise the management to find IT
much bigger and better on the 200 level.
The news sent up also included a para
graph concerning the Homestake. where,
it was said. Manager Hackett was maxi
ing good Roadway with the erection OF
the new mill. 1t Is expected that the
plant will be ready to go into commission
inside of ninety days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
CONFIDENCE IN TINTIC.
Raymond Company Pouring in
Money and Getting More Ground.


As an exhibition of their nerve con-
fidenCc i'm the merits Of the property and
faith in the district, the directors of the
Raymond company operating at Tintic,
have just called for another assessment
or cents a share. and aggregating Sl2.-
800, on the capital stock Of the coTpora-
lion. This is the fifth levy of that
amount by the company since il took
hold of the proposition a little less than
four years ago. During that time over
5000 feet of work under the direction of
j. G. Sullivan. one of the principal owners
of the property, has been performed
This work includes the sinking Of a shaft
100 feet deep. from which crOSS-Cuts are
now being run on both the 1,300 and 500
foot levels in the hope Of encOuntering
the Gemini ledge.
Nothing has yet been discovered to
make the operators of the property feel
that they have a mine. but their conf
oenCe in the ultimate outcome has never
for single moment been shaken. Among
the chief owners, I'm addition to Mr.. Sulli-
van, are Senator kearns, David Keith
and others. who have no idea OF giving
M till a mine has been made Of the prop
crty, which adjoins the Bullion Beck on
the north and the Gemini on the west
So confident is the company of sooner
or later tapping the main Ore-bearing
channel that runs through the neighhor-
ing properties. that a bond was recently
taken on the Illinois COmpany's property.
which adioins the Raymond on the east
IND north The idea in securing this
ErOund. il is understood. is to give the
company more ground to operate in case
II Is found that the veins run through the
country in that direction. and for the ad-
ditiOnal reason that it would be easy to
develop the Illinois ground from the COM
pany's present shaft workings.
Between now and the first Of the com
ing year il is confidently expected that
important disclosures will be made in the
Raymond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
GOLD LEDGE FINALLY LOCATED.
Fine Assays Obtained by Ed f. Freu-
denthal of Phoebe.

a letter from Ed +. Freudenthsl, which
reached here from Phoebe yesterday
morning brought the news that the ledge
on the big gold property rounded UP by
him early in the spring in the section
south OF Fay and east of Modena had
been found in place and that the assays
taken demonstrated beyond a doubt that
the property would turn out big. Mr..
Prudential said that the smallest assay
secured showed better than $ per ton in
gold. while the highest was clear out
OF sight"
He also stated that developments on the
Manhattan property were such that there
was no longer a shadow of doubt that II
section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
REPORT ON MONTREAL.
William A. Parish Passes Judgment
on Royal Company's Mine.

In "A report which he has but recently
submitted to President A. b. Lewis Of
the Royal Copper company upon The
Montreal group OF claims. adjoining the
Majestic cOmpany's Old Hickory Colonel
William A. Parish, the well known min
ing engineer and expert. makes some very
interesting statements. The almost in
conprehensihle immensely OF the lodges
the character Of the ores. their adautabH-
ffv to treatment by smelling the changes
that may DO expected at depth and other
evidences Of the prODcrty's great worth
are all shown. while 90 conclude he sug-
eosts a most comprehensive plan of de-
Telopment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Stop That Cough!

When a cough. a tickling or an irri-
tation in the throat makes you feel IN
comfortable. take Billiards. HOrehound
Syrup Don't wait until the disease
has gone beyond control. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Anderson, 354 West 9Th St, Salt.
Lake city. Utah. writes: I'VE think
Billiards. Horekound Syrup the best
medicine for coughs and colds. We
have used it for several years: it al
ways gives immediate relief, is very
ton" 25c, soc, $10O. Sold by Z. c. NJ.
I. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
OUTPUT AND DIVIDENDS.
Weeks Record of Utah Mines in
Each Particular.

ore and bullion settlements IN the open
market during the past week. as reported
by Mccormick q Co. amounted 20 S371.-
300 a falling off from the week pre-
viOus Of S5l.2S0 Yesterdays settlements
amounted TO SO, 400. as follows: Silver
lead, gold and copper ores. S5l. 100: base
bullion. S24300
The usual output of copper bullion was
reported from the various company
plants during the week. the total NUM-
Der Of pounds. including the American
company's contribution Of $4,000 approx
mating 964.009
The dividends paid during Tho week
amounted to s20S,o0o, the Silver King dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
AMERICAN SMELLING co. FIRE
Works at It's Limestone Quarries De
stroyed Yesterday.

a fire the origin Of which has not been
determined. broke ont at the plant of the
American Smelling & Refining company's
limestone quarries north Of town at 4.3O
yesterday morning aud destroyed the
power plant rock bins and the machin-
cry In use. What the loss I'm dollars and
cents will be- the management stated dur
ing the afternoon. could not be definitely
determined until &C. was asCertained just
how badly the machinery was damaged.
though IL was thought that the loss
would NOT be far from $4,000
The plant was equipped with boilers. an
engine TO operate the rock Crushers. a
hosting engine to operate the tram cars
between the quarry and the railroad
tracks and other paraphernalia used in
tho business.
Between forty and fifty men We're en-
plOycd at the uuarries and between 800
and 400 tons Of limestone. used i'm fluxing.
was being hauled TO the cOmpany's big
smelling plant every tweuty-four hours.
Just as soon as possible new equipment
viii be provided and the shipment OF
stone resumed. tt viii not require many
days 10 get things moving again and il
rs not thought that operations at the
smelter will in any manner be interfered
with. as reserve supply Of fluXes is al
ways kept on hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
INHINE STOCKS.

bursting 100000 on Monday and the DAILY
West $l0S.0 yesterday. The completion
OF the Consolidated Mercurs slime treat
ing plant has been somewhat delayed ana
il now seems quite certain that no divi-
dend will be declared by that company
before next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

100 Con Mercur at S1.5lJ5.
90 Daly-Judge at S9.25.
90 May Day at 99sc.
1900 Star Con at 1Sc.
1890 Star Con at 17Ac.
300 California at nc.
2O Century at 39c.
] 200 New York at PC.
Total. 13.10O
Shares sold, .. 400.
Selling value, $4.66e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Boston Mining Stocks.

Especial to The Herald.)
Boston. Mass, Aug. 15.-The strong tone
in copper shares was helped by the i'm
provement in the metal condition and by
buying orders from the lakes. Quota
lions were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
New York Mining stocks.
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Metal Market.

Silver. 551s cents per ounce.
Copper. 124 cents per pound: New York,
$l3 TO Sl3.25 per 100 pounds.
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds; New York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
W. F. sNYDER's RETURN.
Work Humming at BalaklaIa-Fire
at the Red Cross.

at the Red Cross.
After a three weeks roundup Of his
FFndicate's various interests in California
Willard Z. Snyder, president and general
manager OF the Western Exploration
company appeared at the local offices
gain yesterday morning. He reports
that systematic work under the direction
OF Grant Snyder is now being pushed at
the Balaklala, where cOmmOdiOus build
iugs for the accommodation of a large
force Of men are under construction.
on his way from San Francisco Mr..
Snyder was advised by wire that a fOresf
fire was raging in the vicinity OF the
Red Cross property, twenty miles from
Nevada City. Some OF the cOmpany's
buildings had been destroyed and fear
was entertained for the safety of the
mill. The news reached Mr. Snyder
Thursday, but since then ne has received
no word The Red Cross was largely
owned by Mr.. Snyder. Captain C.. l. RAIDER
of the Annie Laurie. r. L. Kimberley and
others and the mill has been handling
over 100 tons Of gold bearing quartz since
the early part of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Yesterdays Sales.
Open Board.

Con Mercur, 300 a. S15lIL.
Manhattan, 10000 at re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

Host: "Schlitz beer will not, that's another ad-
vantage. BiliOusness is caused by green beer-beer
hurried into the market before it is sufficiently aged.
Schtz beer IS aged for months in refrgerating rooms
before it is bottled"
Visitor: "And what do you pay for it?'
Host: Gust what you pay for other beer. I
secure the most careful brewing in the world for
what you pay without it. I get a beer that costs
twice as much as common beer in the brewing, by
simply demanding Schlitz"
Visitor "II do that next time
Host: eyes, and ever afterward. People are learn
ing these facts, and SchItz sales now exceed million
barrels annually. Ask for the brewery bottling"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
WILL FINISH TODAY
hr. Fowler Will Leave Saturday With
 Report of the ". U. A.

The officers of the Water Users as- socia ton are finding that the work of getting their report ready for Secretary Hitchcock is a bigger undertaking than they had anticipated, so yesterday couple of additional clerks were em- ployed and d night session was held last night for pushing the work. It is expected that everything will be fin ished up by tonight.
 Mir. Fowler has learned that F. H. Newell and A. F. Davis will both be in Denver, where the survey has q west ern headquarters, early next week. and it is not improbable that MT. Wal colt will also be there in few days MT. Fowler will therefore leave Satur day for Denver, if present plans carry and after conference with these men will know where to go next; whether to Washington, or dire t to Secretary Hitchcock, who is now supposed to be somewhere in New England.
 Some contracts mailed before last Friday are still coming in, and occa- sionally one is received to be substi- tuted for d contract filed previously but found to be lacking in some detail or imperfectly drawn. It may be sev- eral days yet before the last of these are received, but the acreage having all been recorded, there will be no de- lay in the submission of the report.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24
PREsCOTr'S ANNUAL TALKFEST
Celebrating the Paying of the United
 Yerdi's Taxes.

The steenth annual talkfest about the taxing of the United Verde mine is now being held in Prescott and is well at tended. the editors of all the Prescott papers participating. Every year when the United Verde mine is assessed Ii. J. Allen appears before the board of supervisors, geIs a reduction if he can and then fixes things up with them one way or another. Then the talkfest be- gins. This year the United Verde was asked to donate something like $4S,000. 10 the support of the county. MT. Allen called on the board, and after a short season of prayer, by going over things carefully he convinced them that the assessment ought not to be over $36. 210. fer which he wrote a check that he turned over to the county treasurer subsequently, and took receipt for. the supervisors instructing the treasurer to cancel the order for the sale of the property as delinquent.
 The Journal Miner contends that the supervisors made the United Verde present of $12,0OO. but it is suspected
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24

minion government within the next thirty years. It was doubtful, he said, whether they would let so distinguish ed a journalist leave the Dominion within his natural lifetime. It was by no means certain, he added that he would not be hanged.
 Thsre was really no use for him to stay on Canadian soil any longer, any how, even if he had TO active excuse for getting out. He was out of the newspaper business. The matter of the last edition had melted his type and overheated his press.
 MT. Sparks said he owned the swift est dog team in Dawson. If Semple had d start of two hours all the other dog teams in the camp could not over take him before he reached the AmeTi- can line. He concealed MT. Semple un- til preparations could be made for his departure ard then he launched him toward the United States and safety. He has never seen him since, but he learned recently that he had come to Arizona and that he was again engag- ed in the newspaper business.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-24

that the Journal-Miner is sore because 1t didn't get a chance to buy up the mire for the taxes. Speaking of Mr. Aliens departure from the city it. says: HI. J. Allen, financial manager of the United Verde Copper company. left for home this morning. He was unusually jubilant and good-natured, probably over the present he had re- ceived for his company from the board of supervisors. He had a smile which extended from the depot building to the edge of the platform. and if he had just purchased herd of $250 mules for $25 d head he could not have looked hap pier"
 The Prescott Herald at some length deplores the Journal Miners sensation alism and its fright at a possible mares nest. Then it proceeds to say that it wants to investigate such a mOmentus question thoroughly before giving an opinion, and as most of the county ofIi- oials are out of town it's investigation is handicapped. II ventures the state ment, though, that if the county was right in the original statement it ought not to have compromised, but that if it was wrong it did right in rectifyinS the mistake. This is a safe way to handle such questions, for one may then stand in with both sides.
 But the Prescott Courier sees only