davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Among Tintic Mines.
CTintic NIiner.)

Almost the entire force at the Nam
moth mine was sent down the hill
Monday with time checks in their hands.
Their places are being gradually filled.
A diamond core drill is in use at the
Laclede. and il is said 10 be the inten-
through the pOrphyrY into the underlying
lime. if possible. In the meantime an
occasional car of very good copper ore
helps to keep uD expenses.
II Is reported that the ore body on and
above the 300 level in the Star. which
ran off into stringers a couple of weeks
ago. has again made in large body. the
is also n fine face Of ore exposed between
the 800 and 400 levels. known as the Finn
lease. which is making toward the 300
stODe.
Fred Jensen and W. II. Raines. two Of
the old timers in Tintic. were over the
has commenced work on the Intrinsic.
and at a depth of eighty feet is stopping
on a six-inch vein that carries 60 per cent
lead and eighty ounces silver The IN
trinsc was formerly known as the SIS
tella. and was the keystone of the i'll
fated Joe Bowers Extension group.
Nick Robinson. who has charge of the
work at the Noon iron mines. was up
Wednesday with samples Of lime rock.
which was submitted to the United States
smelter for analysis. If found to be up
to the right grade for fluXing purposes
it is quite probable that the company
will purchase the locations and put in a
tram to the railway. half a mile away.
50 that the rock NAV be hauled at a
mines are sending out from 600 to 1,JO0
tons "A month to the United States
smelter the. output TO be increased as
rapidly as teams can be secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Market Has Been Extremely Dull
During the Past Week.

Tie weeks business on the mining ex-
change was represented by the sale OF
value OF s60,5n.2S. the transactions at
the final session amounting TO 10
shares and A301. These figures, small
IS they are. give but q vague impress
sion of the dizziness Of the market IL
is safe TO say that not more than a
quarter of the business done during the
week was for public account, trading pc
ing nearly all represented IN the scalp
ing between brokers. IL was as easy
10 detect a legitimate order on the iiOor
as it would be 10 see black sheep ~
a flock of white ones. The same might
be said of selling orders In tire one
instance the purchaser would inVGrlaDiF
be compelled to pay more than the pre-
ViOuslv prevailing price 10 nave ms 9I-
der filled. while the mar trying 10 real
iZe would be compelled 10 let so NJ
receding figures.
week were anything buC ilscouraSing
and under different conditions much d
the news received woul nave had the
effect of creating genuine booms In some
As compared with the pre- 5ailing quo
tatiOns Monday, a few stocks show de-
clines more or less important. others
have remained practically stationary,
while a few arc quoted little higher;
Ajax Carisa. Creole. Century and Cali
fornia have been so little traded in tina;
the quotations in them have cut no uS-
ure in the market.
DaIy-Judge. which sold ut 50 20 on Mon
DAY. later bfOMEnI AlN- ana u Was AoN VI
fered for less than $10.05 Yesterday. DAILY
West nas been gradually recovering from
the fall which followed the announce
ment that no extra dividend would be
paid for the present at least and. as
against closing transfer Monday at SS9,
holders were yesterday demanding $4O.SO,
while $40 was bid for it.
Lower Mammoth dropper l0c from the
opening selling price of Monday to- 14c,
but the close finds it in better form at
76c to re.
May Day has called for a &C assessment.
but the price. which fell 13lZc in cOnSe-
quence, has stiffened a little since and
conditions at the property seem to JUS
tify the belief that il will grow stronger
as the days and weeks go by.
New York Bonanza and Wabash were
both strong and buoyant early in the
week but each of them have since eased
off several cents-One of the cases OF
the filling of legitimate buying orders.
Star Consolidated has remained steady
during the week and Sacramento. from
no apparent cause. continues weak. Lit
tie can be said in favor Of the balance
of the list. unless il may be that both
Butler-Liberal and Victor are being I'M
deservedly beared.
Following is the list of final quota
tions and record of sales made at YES
terday's single regular and open board
oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Ar SOUTH SWANSEA.
Shipments 10 Begin-Work to Be
Done Previous to Sinking.


Manager G. V. Wheeler Of the South
swansea left for the mine again last
evening with the intention OF remain
ing two or three days. He says that
after cross-cutting the new ore body on
the S5O-foOt level for a distance OF six
1eet work was stopped to cut out and
timber a station. BY the time he
reaches camp he expects that work VIII
nave been finished and that drifting on
the vein Will have commenced. The
new ore body so far as prOspected
looked very good and strong, and Man
ager Wheeler expects to send out quite
little ore in the near future. Adj
vices from the mine are to the effect
that one carload is now ready for load
ing and others viii be coming before
the end Of the week.
Asked when sinking would be re-
sumed, Manager Wheeler said that be-
fore going down to the 800 level the $50
would be thoroughly prOspected and
the extent Of the ore chute Just en-
countered definitely determined. Ii is
expected that a good block OF stopping
ground VIII be opened between the $50
and 500 levels. and in case it is it viii
be made to provide the means with
which to go deeper. From present in
dications the South Swansea will make
a good record for production during
the next few months, and if the new
ore chute goes to the deep, and its
strength in. the, bottom of the $50 level
indicates that it will, the mine is sure
to make big money during the coming
winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
PIocHE CONSOLIDATED.
Work Suspended Pending Prelim-
mary Report of Engineer.

c. o. Whittemore reports that work
upon the properties of the Phoebe Con-
sOlidated company. upon which his
eastern syndicate is exercising an Op-
ton, has been temporarily suspended
pending the submission of the prelim-
mary report by Engineer Palmer. Prac-
tically all of the work which il is con-
sidered necessary to do 10 reach a
conclusion has been performed, any
way, as the purchasing syndicate does
not wish to spend money for work that
would have to be done over again in
case the mines were taken over.
The Day mine has been pretty well
explored under the option. and as most
of the other mines will be considered
more on their past records and what
the working maps and old reports dis
closed than anything else, the fate OF
the deal practically hinges on the
showing made in the Day mine. Par
ticulars concerning the fate of the big
deal will likely be forthcoming before
the end of next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
INTEREST IN IRON.
Someone in East Trying to Injure
Utah Industry.

setAA LAAaA9NA
Some of the New York. Boston and
other financial and Industrial publica-
tons are commenting on the Utah iron
fields. The following from Tuesdays
Boston News Bureau is but an echo of
what has appeared in some of the other
pOpers, but it serves to show how in
tent someone appears to be to convince
the world that nothing can be done
with Utah iron:
Mr.. p. L. Kimberley. who has been
prominently identified with Utah min
ing properties. says that he has no
interest in the new steel company
which is to erect a S25,OOO.OO0 steel plant
in Utah. Mr.. Kimberley says he does
not believe the building of a steel plant
in Utah is feasible. on account of the
scarcity Of water and coal. Mr.. Kim
berley contemplated the erection of a
$10,000,0O0 plant in Utah. but gave it
up after a thorough investigation"
1t is not believed on this end of the
line that Mr.. Kimberley ever made any
such statement. He failed in the con-
summation of his plans in relation to
the handling of Utah iron, but no one
here believes other than that it was
due more particularly to the appear
ance of the fine Italian hand of the
steel trust than to any other cause.
ITO say that it was due to a scarcity
r.
Kimberley credit for the assertion, will
make all classes of mining men here
smile out loud" said a local mining
man yesterday. IF there are any two
things that Utah has plenty Of it is
water and coal. No one knew that bet
ter than Mr. Kimberley, for his engi-
neers spent ample time looking UP the
supplies Of both.
at the time Mr. Kimberley was
&c daf n i'm q
generally understood that both the steel
trust and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company were working to keep him
and his friends from consummat-
ing their plans. As a last resort, it
was reported at the time, one of the
Kimberley syndicate's chief hackers
was induced to lay down his hand and
become a member Of the official house
hold of the big steel corporation.
More recently there was some sort
OF pressure brought to bear on the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, and
It relinQuished a number Of options
which it held on Utah iron and re-
leased the men employed in develop
ing ground already owned by il.
Whether the latter move was made to
discourage new combinations from en-
tering the field has not yet been made
clear. but il is hardly likely, rs the
latest Information from the east is to
the effect that Colorado Fuel interests
have been playing havoc with the Sc
curities Of the big steel corporation,
with every Indication that the fight
is to be continued"
In the meantime other combinations
are being formed 10 handle the Utah
iron proposition, and some important
news IS promised during the fall
months by A. B. Lewis, who has Just
returned from the east after starting
the ball rolling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

agement Of the ]. I. c.. said President
White yesterday. has decided 10 send
the shaft down another 200 feet with
out delay. The collar of the Little Bell
shaft is about 200 feet lower than that
of the j. I. c. and both have been sunk
2 distance of 500 feet BY getting down
zoe feet more the J. I. G. viii have at
tanned relatively the same depth in the
fOrma tons as has its neighbOr on the
east. and the expectation is that the
same encouraging results viii follow
explorations at that depth in the J. l..
G. ground. The new station pump has
been installed. timbers have been or
dered and within the next ten days
sinking will have been resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
MILLING PLANT
OF SEWER CON.
Will Introduce innovation and
handle Large Tonnage.
KNOCKERS AFTER UTAH IRON
AT SOUTH SWANSEA, LITTLE
BELL AND OTHER MINES.

No hitch occurring, the new mill of
the Sewer Consolidated company at
Gold mountain, viii go into commission
by the eighth day Of next month. That
was the information brought up from
camp by Captain Lawrence. the gem
eral manager, yesterday. It is lust
possible that all Of the teaching tanks
viii not be ready by that date. but the
matchmaking department of the plant
VIII be completed and one or more of
the tanks will be ready to receive the
pulp. =.
An innovation is to be introduced
ct the Sewer Consolidated mill that
Manager Lawrence is satisfied will
solve the slime-treating problem with
out additional equipment He has tried
1t elsewhere and is positive that it
VIII work on the ores of the Sewer
mine. When the crushed ore is fed to
the patent Trent grinding mill. instead
of using clear water the pulverizing
viii be done in a solution of cyanide.
thus feeding the teaching material to
every particle of the ore no matter
what its constituency.
1t IS expected that this plan will save
at least four hours in the time re-
quired to extract the values in the
rock, and Captain Lawrence is very
positive that the saving will be all
that can be desired. While the plant
IS being erected on lines calculated to
handle fifty tons of ore daily, Manager
Lawrence says he viii not be at all
surprised If, with the additional Trent
mills that have been decided upon. he
Is able to treat nearer 200 tons per day.
Great masses of gold-bearing quartz
are now being opened = the mine, and
the assays indicate that .. remarkably
fine average m values will be main
tanned. The rock carries considerable
free gold, much more than do the ores
of the Annie Laurie, and the manage
ment is confident of making a fine saw
ing on the plates previous to the in
production of the cyanide treatment.
Manager Lawrence will return to camp
again tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
BIG COTTONWOOD MAP.
Geological Survey Has Engineers at
Work Upon It.

A corps of egineers connected with
the United States geological survey
have established headquarters at the
Brighton hotel. at the head of Big
Cottonwood canyon, and is now en-
gagged in making a Typographical sur
Yey Of that region. The country to be
embraced is approximately seven by
six miles in extent and includes the
headwaters Of Big and Little Cotton
wood, Snake creek, American Fork and
the old mining camp OF Alta.
The map is to- be called the Big Cot
tOnwOOd special" and it will be COM
Filled on a scale of two TnsTes to the
inch. with fifty-fOOt contour interval
similar to the map just published b.
the surveyors Of the Park City dis
tricts It is estimated that two years
time viii be requOred to complete the
work, as the country to be covered IS
very mountainous and the scale of the
map exceedingly large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
EXPERT ON LITTLE BELL.
Has No Doubt Present Plans Will
Develop a Big Mine.


Develop a Big Mine.
Advices from Park City yesterday
were to the effect that the showing in
fhe Little Bell continues to grow better
with each shifts work. Manager
Spiro. who returned last evening, veri-
des the report. ON Friday a mining
engineer who knows Park City as he
does his A 3 C's. particularly the On
fario DAILY and DAILY West mines. in
spected the Little Bell For profession
al reasons he declined TO allow the use
of his name, but he declared yesterday
that in his judgment the Little Bell
would make a mine.
Two assures. running in an easterly
and westerly direction through the
property" he said, ARE being explored.
one is located quite a distance south OF
the shaft and the other is a short dis
lance north of il. Since the south ifs
sure was cut it has been explored for
n distance Of about 100 feet in each
direction and ore has been found all
the way. In the north fissure a drift
has been sent out fifty feet east and
about 100 feet west. Both assures are
All Of four feet wide and i'm the latter
there is two and one-half feet Of very
fine ore exposed in the raise that was
started few days ago.
Il never saw stronger or healthier
. looking veins in either the Ontario,
Dalv or DaIy-West mines. and If they
were being followed in either Of the
plder properties named you could bet
on their opening into larger bodies OF
ore sooner or later. I believe they are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
THE YAMPA SHELTER.
Barring Mishaps Plant Will Be in
Commission in November.

OOu1A4ASSAOA II NONSmD6I.
Engineer James W. Neil was at the
Tampa smelter on Friday. He says
that Constructing Engineer Callow has
the work well in hand, and he conf
IDENTIFY expects to see the plant placed
in commission during November. The
Rio Grande Western has already eX-
tended it's tracks across the site and
the Bingham Copper Belt road has
turned a whole lot of dirt near the
works during the past week.
Advices from the east are to the eff
feet that the furnaces and blowers
have been shipped, and all the ma
teTial from outside points is expected to
be in transit before the end of the
present month.
Mechanics are now rapidly getting
along with the work Of framing tim
hers for the ore bins, trestles, etc, and
lumber is piling up at a rapid rate. L
the smelter is not completed by the
last of Novemb er Mr.. Neill says. it will
be chargeable to a lack of help more
than to delays in securing material, but
he expects no setback.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
~ nm the hast kansas and Mime

We buy the best Kansas and Mime
sofa -four. We sift and blend these in
q large sitter, run by electricity. We
mix this -four with filtered water and
steriIized milk to make the dough, and
ali by machinery The public should
sion and think that the Royal bread
is made strictly under sanitary cOndi-
tons. Our bakery is open for investi-
CATION. The label with the crown on
every loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Open Board.

60 Lower Mammoth at UiZc.
2ON0 Sacramento at 22A =
900 Star Con. at 2I5sc.
] 600 Butlcr-Liberal at 13ilc-
eco Century at H1zc.
500 Wabash at DC.
eco wabash at pc
200 Con Mercur at 81 40, seller ..
600 Star Con at CSC.
Shares sold. 14.745.
Selling value. "a, 301 III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
CHANGING sENTIMENT.
oliver Goldsmith's Deserted Viii
la0e.v

Goldsmith in his Deserted Village"
spoke of a certain chapel where those
who went to scoff. remained to pray
So i'm life one often laughs at what he
does not understand. and later. when he
does understand. his laugh turns TO
praise. There were some who doubted
the merits of NewbrO's "Herpicide," the
SCALP germicide and hair dressing; but
since they have tried it, they are now
among its best friends and strongest en-
dorsers. HerDicide kills the germ that
oats the hair off at the root, and the hair
then grows again As a hair dressing il
is Incompatible. Try it. Sold by leading
druggists Send Toe in stamps for sample
to the Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
MINES GST0cnS

going to do so in the Little Bell and
big strikes may come at any moment.
though the drifts may have TO be ex-
tended for quite a way before the ore
bodies are found expanded, so to
speak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Yesterdays Sales.

Con Mercur. 45d$1.49
Lower Mammoth. 1O0d &C.; oO0Ul6lac; ZOO
677c. Total, 500 shares.
Sacramento, 1.00Cd23i Ic: 1,S090 &c; 1,5OO11
&c. buyer 60. Total 4s392 shares.
Silver Shield. 1.0000t6lzs.
Star Con, 1.50Cd2Sc-
Uncle Sam, 2O00622c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this CITY
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted to $50 500 while the total
for the week was S263,S5O. The settle
ments made yesterday were divided as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Metal Market.

Silver, 541kc per ounce.
copper 13c per ID; New York $3.50 TO
SO. 62ia per 100 lbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
]. I. c. TO SINK.

Will Send Shaft to 7oo-foot Level
at Once.
Stimulated by the showing that has
been made in the Little Bell, the man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
PARK CITY AND RETURN 81. so

Via R. G. w, Sunday, July 18th.
Leave Salt Lake a. m. Returning,
leave Park City o. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Utah Stocks in Boston.
ecial to The Herald.)


Boston. july 1S.-The week closes with
trading purely professional and very lit
tie doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

follows: Silver. lead gold and copper
ores. sz5.5O0; base bullion. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
LOS ANGELES EXCURSIONS.

August 9Th to 18th Inclusive.
Round trip only $3.50 via Oregon
Short Line. Final limit Oct. is. City
ticket office, POI Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings il All
..i 49, the Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct. 6.-Today's stock mar
ket lay practically in a lethargy pending
the action OF the United States Steel di-
rectors on the common stock dividend
This action had not been decided up to
the close of the market, and the repres-
Sive influence of the suspense, according
~, was not removed. Dealings We're the
smallest for many weeks, and. small as
they We're, a large proportion of the whole
was absorbed by the United States Steel
securities which were the only stocks in
which the uncertainty over the dividend
action was made the occasion for specu-
lative price movements to any extent.
This is largely due to the fact that the
financial world has been in great doubt
over what the effect would be of the
dividend action. Whether the passing or
reduction of the dividend could result in
anw further fall in the price of the COM
pany's securities has been much ques-
toned. The sharp advance in the pre-
ferred stock, this afternoon Of two points
while the common stock was but slightly
affected, was due to the party that was
in doubt over the declaration of the divi-
dend, and which believed that the addi-
tional security for the preferred by the
retention of the surplus in the treasury
would result in higher prices. The early
movement was downward ana London as
sisted in this tendency to some extent on
account of the unsettled opinion in that
market from the British cabinet changes.
Some of the selling was reported to be
for Western account and may have been
terioration III the wheat yield in one or
two of the Western states. which also
caused a firm stone in the wheat market.
The governments weekly report on corn
was considered highly satisfactory. but
the report on cotton was felt to leave a
good deal to be desired. There was no
pressure of liquidation at any point and
the market recovered, in sympathy with
the late upward movement in United
States Steel preferred. The full recovery
was not held. but the closing was steady
andh showed very slight net changes as
Il rule. The time money market seems to
be growing softer, and apprehension of
any real stringency has been pretty well
dissipated. The large movement of gold
toward London and the cessation of the
Berlin demands for gold seem to assure
the prospect for that center. The late
ness of the crops does not seem fully to
account for the long postponement of
the western demand for currency and the
belief is gaining force that the deposit
of government funds with Western banks
has supplied n sufficient proportion of
the usual demand to relax the pressure
upon New York decidedly. The market
for bonds was very dull and about steady.
Total sales. par value, $26i3,0Go. United
States IS declined Y and the old As u per
cent on the last call.