davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
MINES IN THE
CAMP OF TINTIC
Much Work Going on Elm This
Famous District
FORCES AT EUTONIA NINE
Have Been Increased Madeline Sur
yey- Mammoth min 90 Resume
soon-shipnenis Tor week.

j. 4. Caldwell came out from Salt
Lake Sunday with a surveyor and yls-
tied the Madeline property In east
Tintlc for the purpose Of establishing
lines on the surface and underground.
The fact was established by survey
that the Madeline Is on an extension
of the Lilly ledge.
The force of miners at the Eutonla
mine located IN west Tlntc has been
increased, several miners leaving
Eureka for that property this week.
Reports received from that section are
very encouraging and a great deal OF
development work viii be done In the
district this year
Men are busily enga ged In repairing
the machinery and cleaning up the
Mammoth mill which will soon resume
operations. There Is q sufficient tom
rage exposed in the mine TO assure
a good run and the bins are filled with
ere.
About 100 men were laid off at the
Centennial Eureka mine this week
pending repairs being made at the
smelter. The full mine force will be
AT work again inside Of 10 days
Shipments of iron ore will soon be
made from the Black Jack property,
A large quantity Of ore being exposed
near the surface by short tunnel
The delinquent stock Of the Apex
Mining company was put under the
hammer Monday and very few shares
were sold as nearly all deinquents
had paid UP, realizing that they had
good thing.
John Bestlemeyer and Charles Il.
Hush are making arrangements with
salt Lake capitalists TO bond their iron
claims located In east Tlntic, adjoining
the Noon iron mine.
The shaft on the Emma Jane group
Of mining claims. six In number, Is
down to a depth OF l75 feet and well
tlmbered. The property is owned BY
James EustIce and Is located one and
one-quarter miles northwest of Eureka.
The formation OF the ground tends
uortherly and southery and dips about
s. degreeseas t. Assays from the mine
shows gold, silver. copper and lead.
The old Sioux-Ajax mill at Robinson
Is TO be torn Gown, and all machinery
Of any use will be sold
The | cent assessment levied on the
Old Colony and Eureka stock becomes
delinquent June IL and VIII be sold on
June 90
A connection is TO be made with the
big ore chute at the Gemini; the main
shaft will be sunk an additional 400
feet, TO the 1000 level New boilers
win he put in and probably a night
shift put to work.
The shipments for the week from
Tintic district amount TO 1l6 cars d.
vided among the different properties
aa follows; Mammoth, IA; Bullion-
Beck. 5. Centennial rs; Carisa,
A. Dragon Iron Mine, q; Grand Cen
tral. IL; Gemini. i2. Lower Mammoth.
4: Star Consolidated, 2; Uncle Sam
Consolidated, l. Victor, 81 Yankee Con-
solidnted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
BUSINESS DONE
ON EXCHANGE
Mining Stock Market Displayed
Much Activity,
BUT PRICES DROPPED OFF
Towards the Close Of week-Lower
Mammoth Was quite Acrobatic-
Quotations and Sales.

The mining stock market has dis
played much activity this week. but the
value of the stocks transferred lacked
o little over $4,000 OF coming up to
last weeks figures. A total Of sSs 2O7
shares were sold In the pit of the min
ing exchange. which was the equivalent
Of s2i5,S7G.
Tintic stocks again held the chief at
tentlon Of both brokers and Investors.
Lower Mammoth was brought out in
large quantities and as much as si.77
per share was paid for it. This was
on Monday. but that was the turning
point, and the stock scaled down to
l.2O, recovering again. For several
days il has huctuated between 81 80
and $40 per share, closing today with
81 .ysh bid.
The next attractive trader was Star
consolidated. which sold freely. Early
in the week II reached quite handsome
figures, influenced, no doubt, by the
Negotiations then pending by a strong
syndicate Of Salt Lake capitalists for a
control or the stock in the mine. The
stock ended the week lower. Is cents
being bid for It this forenoon. May
Day has been more or less attractive 10
some, but II, too, closes weaker. Little
has been done In Park City stocks.
Some Daly-West and Daly-Judge has
been sold, but In limited quantities.
Wabash and New York Bonanza and
California also participated sparingly.
all showing declines. Ben Butler was
the most active Of the Bingham stocks.
Business was light on the exchange
today, the quotations and sales being
as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
SALT LAKE HAS
A BRIGHT FUTURE
VIII Become the Commercial Gen.
ter of the Entire West.
4. S. CAMPBELL'S OPINION.
Discusses Publie iimprovements and
Says the Guys Water supply IL
The Paramount Question.

Manager Il. s. Campbell Of the Utah
Light & Power company, In a short
talk this morning, spoke OF the future
Of this city and state in pleasant and
encouraging way, He prefaced his re-
marks by calling attention 10 the fact
that Salt Lake Is the resting place be-
tween New York and San Francisco.
Possibly not in our day." he said,
but at all events at no distant day,
this city will be the center OF an indus
trial and commercial empire. Much OF
this depends however, upon the con-
tinued careful building up of the local
structure already well commenced by
the pioneers and those who have come
after them.
public Improvements in a civic way
should be outlined, covering the natural
growth Of the city for the next 20 years.
The water supply a present is the par
amount question, and should be handl-
ed broadly and intelllgently. Then there
are our streets, Salt Lake has probab-
ly more street area to the population
than any other city In the union, and
street improvements are therefore with
US an expensive matter, and should be
covered In a financial way under long
time payments There is no reason
why, outside of the commercial district,
our streets should not be parked under
some well defined and intelligent plan
Of bealtfylng. Then we have In a min
eral way about everything that other
states have collectively; and with the
new industries in operation, and others
coming in, all these can not help but
make Salt Lake and Utah In time the
Industrial and commercial center Of the
entire west"
Mr.. Campbell took up the matter OF
manual training In the practical etli-
cacy Of which he Is thorough be-
lever; and remarked that, 1T Is pleas
ant to note in an educational way the
growth Of manual training as a well
defined part of the Salt Lake public
school systam. There will be many
openings for the artisan in the future
that will enable our youth 10 obtain an
avocation in consequence Of knowledge
acquired in manual training calculated
to being credit on himself. the state
and the educational system that pre-
pared him for the practical duties OF
life."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
MINERAL SURVEYS.
Iron County Iron and Other Claims
In Process OF Patepting.

In the surveyor generals office this
week applications were filed for the fol-
lowing patent surveys.
Survey No, J036 for the st. Louis,
West ST. Louis, Vassar Mining claim.
Nassar No. lodes, situated In the
Snake Creek mining district, Wasatch
county. Application made by II. T.
Coleman ct al Date. May l5 j. r.
Dick. deputy surveyor.
Survey No. 5037 for the Sofia lode
mining claim. situated In the West
Mountain mining district. salt Lake
county Application made by Jacob
Sadderund and Joseph a. Kaufman.
Date, May i6. T. W. Nevill, deputy
surveyor,
Survey Nos. 5oS9. $3.50. 5oii and 5Oi2
for the Viola No. q Cincinnati, No. g..
Cincinnati No. 4, Burton Brown.
Wightman lode mining claims and Sage
Placer No. 4, Placer mining claim. sit
uated In the Pinto iron mining district,
Iron county Application made by
George A. Root ct a. Date. May IS,
except as to the latter which Is May %.
n. Z. Collier. deputy surveyor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
ACTIVE CAMP
CHERRY CREEK
important Developments Are Being
Made There,
SALT LAKE MEN INTERESTED
ore Containing More Than one Thou
sand Ounces silver Found In
New Century Mine.

Every week brings budget Of good
news from the camp Of Cherry Creek.
Nevada, A number Of important deyel-
opmonts have been noted from that
quarter lately and the district has ey-
cry indication Of putting on some of
is old time activity
Mr. w. S. Brown, manager OF the
Mort Mountain mine, VINO came in from
that camp a few days ago says that
conditions are certainly growing
brighter and an unusual amount of
prospecting is going on while the more
important properties are being sub
jected to vigorous campaign Of
development As to the North Noun
tain, however Mr., Brown had nothing
to say concerning the policy to be car
ried out there in the future; but a
small force Of miners is employed there
at the present time and the results be-
ing obtained are quite satisfactory,
The Miner, Of current Issue, contains
mention Of an important disclosure OF
high grade silver ore, Ii says.
Last week d rich strike Of high
grade silyer-gold ore was made at the
bottom OF the main shaft of the New
Century mine one OF the claims Of
the Old Imperial Mining company,
owned by Salt Lake and local capt
talists. The shaft was down 205 feet
when rich body OF native silver,
chlorides and oxidlzed gold ore was
uncovered across the entire width Of
the shaft. The ore will 80 over 1000
ounces IN silver and high in gold and
several tons which have been ex-
tracted are being stored In the com
panys ore houses for shipment later
on to Salt Lake for treatment Lum-
Der has arrived, and a commodous
eating house Is nearly completed. The
companys new mill win be erected as
soon as machinery arrives, and sinking
continued In the main shaft or the New
Century.
work viii be renewed at an early
date on the Exchequer mine. one OF
the Old Imperial company's properties,
which carries the same lodges as those
being opened Up In the New Century
mine Mr.. =. II. Cannon, resident
manager and part owner of the mines,
IS well pleased with the late strike
and predicts a steady Improvement IN
values with additional depth. There
are II men now employed by the com
pany"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

The widespread storms Of the past
week have demoralized many lines OF
business. but those affected have been
more than willing TO sustain the tenn
porary inconvenience for the sake Of
the vast benefits that win accrue to all
branches of trade later on, by reason Of
the heavy fall Of moisture. The feeling
in wool circles Is generally depressed
owing to the losses on the range. Col
leotions are reported as somewhat SLOW
Local stocks continue In good demand,
and there has been great activity In
both Utah and Idaho sugar during the
week. The latter shot up TO Sl225 un-
der the influence OF the rain reports,
and the settlement Of the disputes at
Blackfoot, referred to elsewhere.
The following are the latest quota
tons:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Mrs Frank Chlasson, Patterson, La.
writes June Sth, 1901; II had malaria
fever in very bad form,was under treat
ment by doctors, but as soon as |
stopped taking their medicine the fe-
yer would return. used sample bot
tie of Herblne. found IL helped me.
Then bought two bottles, which cons
pletely cured me feel grateful 10 you
for furnishing such splendid medicine,
and can honestly recommend II to those
suffering from malaria, as II will sure
~ cure them Herbine, SOC bottle at y.
c. NJ. /. Drug Department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
makes addlllonaI machinery o. bis

makes additional machinery OF this
character necessary.
Work IL now on at the rig In Dairy
Fork canyon Driller Scott OF the
Belgo-American company is on the
ground IN charge of the work,
Shipments OF coal from the Sunny
side mines are lighter than would be
the case II railroad cars were more
plentiful, As II Is box and stock cars
are being brought into requistlon.
Pete Harrison OF Vernal went TO
the country south OF the Pariette
mine last week to relocate some gill
sonlte claims that he and some others
are interested IN.
At Green River the visitors from
on City, Pa, have been enjoying them
selves fishing They are enthusiastic
over the result of their trip.
The Western Mining aud Develop
ing company has large interests at
Green River, and Is to ship machin-
cry Ia from Wyoming.
The California Utah company Is
preparing to continue It's well--Price
Advocate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
In Utah OH Fields.

Development work with the Utah
Fuel company al Somerset, Colo, IL
SLOW by reason OF a scarcity OF mine
ears. About hundred men are on
me payroll there at this time. More
viii b. given employment as the
camp develops.
J. W. Farnel OF Salt Lake City ex-
poets TO have two outfits with plenty
Of capital o. work between Desert
Switch and Green River within the
next two months. They are Texas
and Tennessee operators.
The Utah Fuel company Is INSTALL
ing a new crusher at Sunnyside with
a capacity % two thousand tons a
day. The increased demand fer coke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. MAY 2S.-The statement
OF averages Of the clearing house banks
OF this city for the week, shows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
TAKE A TRIP

over tho Nickel Plate Road and be con.
yinced OF lis superior train service.
solid through daily express trains De-
tween Chicago III, Wayne, Fihdlay,
fostnrla Erle. Buffalo. New YORK CITY
and Doston. American Club meals.
,angIne in price from S5c to SlOO,seryed
IN NIclie plate dining-carsi also service
Ia corte Rates always the lowest.
No excess fare charged on any traln VI
the Nickel Plate Road chicago uTpyt'
Harrison 81 and Firth Ave clty hieN'
ct Onlces III Adams 81, ana Auullor,
ium Annex. John Y, Callahan, uenerhi
Agent, ll3 Adams st., room 2eS' Chica-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
THE MECHANT'S LAMENT;
Or, Human Nature the World Over

following literary received by
today will be appreciated by merchants
There shoppers this town who think know ALL
they buy Atohison-oh
They shop shop and shop, pity
when they have cent to spend they City
But human natures much the you CO.
while friends here think very
City her sister cousin, say least,
thing TO suit her there. goes
In Chicago, that big city that is ruled by Cork
Her sisters sister fails TO ind anything
While York another many
three
Can't find thing suit her there
In London and in Paris, where stl other dwell
really don't know where they hope they go to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
Moore Companyiucorporatcd.

The Moore Cyaniding company Of
this city, filed its articles OF incorpora-
ton In the county clerks Office today.
The capital stock is $4,000, divided
into shares of the par value OF 500
each Il. A. Wall is president; Frank
Knox, vice president and treasurer;
Warren c. Bogue, secretary; George
Moore, general manager. The company
owns seven patents obtained by Mr..
Moore for the mining, treatment and
cyaniding OF ores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
MILE A MINUTE DAsH
TO THE sEAsHoRE.

Atlantic city. Cape May and New
Jersey coast resorts are reached over
Pennsylvania Short Lines from Chicago
via Philadelphia. Between that city
and Atlantic city regular trains over
the Pennsylvania Route run on mlle-a-
minute schedules every day, making
the time with ease Ask Geo. r. Hull,
District Agent No. $40 Seventeenth ST.,
Phone SIS Denver, about quick time to
the seashore from Chicago and the
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, May 2S.-Close. Wheat.
Nay, Il; July, 73%; Sept, 70isq7O%.
44s044i9
Oats--May. IS, July, Ss7s Sept, 81,
Pork--July. 1850; Sept, ls,s7h.
Lard-May, S,s7h July, sos; Sept,
9.O5.
Ribs-May. $50; July, $50, Sept, $40.
FlGx-Cash, northwest, LILY.
Rye-May, 5ois.
Barley-cash, 42G56
Timothy--May, 800.
Cash: Wheat-No. 2 red 7SG7sh {:
No. 3 red. 70: No, 2 hard winter 4a
n; No 3 hard winter, 72m77; No. 1
northern spring, S0Gsl No. spring,
SO, No. spring. 75aSO.
Corn--No. 2, IS; No. 3, iihd44A.
Oats-No, 2, 80; No. 3, S2'a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
MARKET WAS
SOLD FREELY
Professional Traders Took Advan'
tage Of a Dull Opening
SELLING WAS VERY GENERAL
Besistanoeat Firm Points overcome
By Offerings of q. y. Stcei stocks
shorts aiede CoyerIngS

New York, May 23--The opening
stock market was dull and hesitating'
The principal active stocks showed
slight declines but there was a sprink-
ling OF gains. Pennsylvania and New
York Central opened down shade and
then rallied to a shade over last night.
Professional operators promptly sold
the market freely on the news Of fur
Their gold shipments to Argentina on
Monday increasing the outgo to that
point to S2,25OOOo. The selling was very
general and the rapid decline in the
United States Steel stocks had de-
pressing effect on the general trading
United States Steel preferred dropped
l%, Losses of 10 29s was scored by
st. Paul, Atchison, Southern Pacific
Canadian Pacific, Illinois Central, Mis-
souri, Pacific, New York Central, Nor
folk & Western, Wheeling g. Lake Erie,
Delaware & Hudson, Reading, Erie first
preferred and second preferred United
States Steel, Smelling, Brooklyn Rap
id Transit, Chicago Terminal preferred
and Tennessee Coal. lAackawanna lost
III and Minneapolis and St. Louis 2is
A steady stream of liquidation contln-
ued to pour in on the market. The
violent decline In st, Paul and the free
selling Of the United States Steel stock
on rumors Of closing down OF the Chi
cago plants 0yercame the resistance at
the few firm points: notably Pennsyl-
yania, which yielded 2. st. Paups ex-
IRENE decline was 3n The list ganer-
ally was | to points lower than last
night Covering by shorts on the bank
statement caused a momentary check
TO the decline but later prices we're
lower. Minneapolis and St. Louis
dropped 9N. In the late dealings losses
reached points or over In Union Pa
cific, Atchson, Missouri Poetic, Read
Ing. Amalgamated Copper and other
less prominent stocks. The closing was
very active and weak at about the low
est.
MONEY.
Time money, firm, 60 and 20 days 4
cneperta Atseadlow-dsi It
per cent; six months l-25 per cent.
Money on call, nominal.
Prime mercantile paper 4tsq5A per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at AS7.S5 for
demand and at $4.S4.s5 for 50 days.
Posted rates SASSY and SASSY CASE.
Commercial bills, A.SiQ4S5H.
Bar silver 5ih.
Mexican dollars, 42R.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds, irregular.
SUGAR.
Sugar--Raw, steady. Fair refnInfl,
1916 centrifugal, 90 test. LILLE: mo-
lasses sugar, Sc. Refined is firm.
Crushed, 5'45; powdered, 4.95; granu-
COFFEE.
Coffee-Flrm; No. l. Rio, 5%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
LATHAM's PRESIDENT.
Mr.. j. VI. jacobson VIII Make His
Home In This City.

]. II. Jacobson, president Of the La
than Mining and Smelling Co, oper-
atlng In the Spruce Mountain, Nevada,
district, has arrived In the city, with
his family from Hyannis, Neb,, and
will take up his permanent residence
In this city. In order to give his per-
sonal attention to the development OF
the Latham. Mr. Jacobson Is also
quite extensively interested in the Four
Metals mine in Deep Creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chioago,M ay 23-July wheat opened
a shade to hGhc lower at 1885 TO 73%,
and on buying by shorts advanced to
74'k.
Bearish crop advices caused selling
by local traders and some OF the adj
vance was lost, the closing being easy
at kcdhc lower for July al 73x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
THE METAL MaRREt.
silver Fluctuated Very Little This
Week.

Lead and copper have remained at
stationary figures this week, 1915 per
100 pounds. and II cents per pound. re-
spcctively. Silver has huctuated but
little Starting on Monday az SAY cents
per ounce Tuesday II bounded up TO
5is, cents. where Il remained over We'd
nesday On Thursday and Friday il
was quoted at 5is cents and today at
5in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
PoRrLaND-PARK COMPANY.
Active Development VIII be Inaugu-
rated Soon.

The Portland-Park Mining company,
which was recently organized under the
direction Of Judge Morris sommer. will
commence an active oompaign Of devel-
opment soon. This company owns a
valuable tract Of ground right in the
town of Park City, the south side lines
cutting close TO the Union Pacific de-
pot. The group end lines on the north
east with the Fuelling group. now
owned by Senator Kearns and others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
THE YAMPA SHELTER.
All Contracts VIII be Awarded by
June LIST.

Mechanical Engineer J. NJ. Callow has
n large force Of men al work in his Of
flee turning out the plans for the new
smelter 20 be erected at Bingham by
the Tlntic Mining & Development Co.
Just as fast as they are finished, Con-
suting Engineer James w. Neil takes
them In hand and as soon as possible,
thereafter completes the contracts for
the machinery and supplies. 1t is ex.
rected that all contracts VIII be let by
luna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
NEARING COMPLETION.
Rig Power Plant for the Ophir.H Hin
Mine at Ophir.

Word comes from Ophir canyon that
the new power plant being installed by
Senator Clark for his Ophlr-Hill mine
Is nearing completion. The plant will
furnish power for the mine and mill.
also for the lighting of the town OF
Ophr.
Ii Is pretty generally believed that
the mine win be connected with the
San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railway by an electric line over which
viii be transported the ores Of the
camp. Al present the freight traffic is
handled by teams plying between the
camp and Stockton. II the new cleo
trio line is built II will be about nine
miles In length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London, May 22.-The offerings at the
wool auction GALES today amounted to
il,5ii bales. Faulty and inferior me-
rinos sold below the best prices. All
grades were in demand Americans
bought several lots of cross-breas. The
sales viii close tomorrow.