davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
SLIGHT CHANGE
IN EITHER WAY.
Market Fell Into Intense Dizziness
In the Second Hour this
Morning.
LATER ON IT HARDENED UP.
AtchisOn and Amalgamated Led in the
Betterment II Realty Preferred
Was Chief Loser,

Nan, yorL sor, I, on,rtu, or,oo, on
W" ~
inc h'ock exchange showed only sllBnt
changes either way In the leading stocks.
The western ,rro,in vyas somewhat higher
Oh VIC laIoluple snoW'ns maui ny the
government crop report but some OF the
minor stocks were heavy. Realty pre-.
forro1 ahmed dou,n z rotn,s Ia,oo sou-
W, ~ , $500 - -
ils prueIs dppeaTeu SIMULTANEOUSLY III an
parts OF the room and the market ran
nff abruntlv The snaciauies shoved rho
80, o','',' A,,s's,,,.,l,, -.
loas' iesis'ahce' AihaIhahlateu copper
Tennessee Coal Brooklyn Transit and
Reading declining a ooInt Dealings were
ON a large scale IN nlted states steel
and ran on 10 1884 Inc gram carrlery
All Welded substantial fractions but
seemed TO meet some support al yester-
DAYS ciosing ugur,s, The market fsll into
,ntense uulnuss during The second hour
ana aid moi vary mucn until near noon
when IL hardened a good traction under
Inc lead OF Atcnison and AmalRamalea.
Realty preferred rallied is, from me low.
est The severe decline i'm this stock was
quite generally attributed TO the announce
nent Of Inc dissoiution If the lndcr,yrit-
Inc svnd,rote va
ihe BOND market WAS very quiet and
slightly Irregular M noon
Atchison WINS hid NO rapidly and
touched Is on an active demand Tor both
accounts This buvlnq Unmarried nruness
io thc general rniIway isl y}hicn aver
need A small fraction above yosterday's
Ciose. There was an improved demand
Tor United States Steel, which rallied to
21S. and most of The other spec,altles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
CONDITIONS AT
THE UTAH MINE.
Director Joseph 0berndorler Says
Property Never Looked Better
Than it Does Now.
WAS ACREEABLY SURPRISED.
Some Very Rich Silver Ore Has Been
Developed on the Five. Hundred.
Foot Level.

The officers Of the Utah mine, who
journeyed across the desert west Of
Salt Lake 10 make an inspection Of
that property, returned home last night.
One of them, Joseph Oberndorfer, had
never visited the mine before. and he
declared this forenoon that he was
very agreeaby surprised, as he found
physical conditions very much better
than he anticipated he would.
He says the mine has a great show
Ing OF ore at the present time, and has
no hesitency IN saying that there Is
enough In sight 10 keep the property
In operation on the present basis for
several years to come.
The strike made recently on the 800
level has opened up big. The vein
shows a width Of four feet and contains
some very rich ore. As an evidence Of
this he produced couple OF buttons,
taken from a picked hand sample,
which showed values well up into the
hundreds Of ounces in silver. Every
level Mr.. Oberndorfer declared, con-
talns a good showing OF ore and those
who have Kept posted on conditions
assert that the mine was never in bet
ter condition.
Director Oberndorfer says the COM
pany is again In shape to pay dividends
but whether one viii be posted this
month had not been fully decided He
for one, was In favor OF paying a div
idend OF cent per month regularly,
which he was certain could be done
very readily If better transportation
facilities could be had, the whole Deep
Creek country would be benefited The
cost Of moving ores at present is en-
ormous; the Utah company pays SIS
per ton in haluing the product across
the desert and freights and in add-
ton to this must be added the expense
OF mining and treatment charges.
The directors have provided a way to
enlarge the dump room at the mine by
changing the road. This can be done
at little expense.
force Of 81 men are on the pay.
rolls at the mine.
Secy. Weller did not return with the
other officials last evening, he remain
ing at the property day longer Those
who did come In with Mr. Oberndorfer
were President George Crlsmon, supt.
Charles Crismon and Surveyor Il. A..
Vail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
MON TANA' S FAMOUS
OLD CABLE MINE
Property from Which Thousands Of
Dollars was Stolen from Owners
In Early Days.
IT Is AGAIN IN FULL OPERATION
Under Direction of + W, BacOrn, Who,
In an Interview, Recalls Some
Pioneer Day "reminiscences.

a force Of 20 men Is employed nt the
old Gable mine near Anaconda, Mont,
under the direction OF r. w. Baoorn.
This mine was once considered to b.
one OF the richest gold mines IN tho
country and is still looked upon as bL.
ing a proposition Of great merit.
The Gable has been remarkable
mine in It's day; 1t has produced soma
immensely rich ore and thousands OF
dollars worth were stolen by men en-
ployed there before the owner. Mr.. Saw
cry discovered the leak. When he did
however, the property was closed down
and II remained IN a state of idleness
until Mr. Bacorn secured a long time
lease several months ago.
The property is not new to good
many old time Utah miners. and the
Following from an interview with
Mr.. Bacorn and printed in Butte pa
per recently, may not be without inter-
est 10 them:
THE other day we succeeded In get.
ting into some of the old workingS--
drifts run by Mr. Slavery 20 years ago.
We can see into the old slopes great
opening made 80 years or more ago.
These latter however, are In bad shape,
and we have not yet yentured into
them, / do not imagine the old timers
left much ore for W. In these workings,
but In our search for new ore bodies
II will be an advantage Ia us TO know
the mode Of occurrence Of the ore In
the ore bodies which have been here
tofore worked out
''As nearly as we can learn there
have been about six great chambers
or ore, their production having run ny
away into the millions OF dollars. These
ore bodies have been separate. but
were more or less connected by veins
and stringers, such as we are now our
selves following We think we are like
~, at any time. to break into one OF
these large and rich ore bodies The
small punches OF ore encountered In
our prospecting have, up to the present
time paid almost the whole OF our en-
penses. so that the work has thus far
cost us very little
80 far we have not encountered any
OF the rich specimen ore for which the
mine Is famous, This probably occurs
only In connection with the large ore
bodies. 1t must have constituted a ma
terial part OF the production. One lump.
which a man could carry, yielded 81 0Ov,
and one mino car ~ ore yielded $40. 600
"Ot course, a good deal OF this ore
had been stolen as every Old Montana
miner knows. Even now, every once
IN while. somebody writes us that he
knows OF a cache of this ore, palusd
at $1,000 or $4,000, which he will nin
for US on shares. We DO not pay much
attention 20 these propositions. Those
who hid specimens 20 years ago have
probably needed money before now.
Undoubtedly an occasional rich speci-
men was tucked In behind the tagging
and forgotten and quite likely rich
streaks have been covered up In the
hope OF getting leases, but probably
these things do not amount to very
much"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
FORENOON ON CHANGE.
Some Tlntle stocks Quoted Lower While
Others show Gains.

Business was brisk on the mining ex-
change again this morning, ana the
trading was well distributed among the
stocks posted on the big blackboard IN
front OF the callers PEDESTAL. some OF
the Tintic stocks, which have display
cd So much activity during the week,
had d tendency 10 relax and closed
down, Among the lot was 1etrO. How
ever, the drop in that stock was not
serious but the Closing bid was Az
cents under yesterday afternoons clos
Ing bid. star Consolidated opened
strong and remained In that condition
TO the last Little Chief wen, NJ at
least 20 per cent over yesterdays pest
ngure, while Martha Washington re-
niained unchanged Yankee Console
dated declined slightly.
a few Park city stocks transferred,
among them being New YORK bonanzu,
700 shares going AT 1874 cents. Daly-
West was bought at $500 ON the open
board.
The closing EQUATIONS and sales were
posted as tOnCWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Sept. li.--Wheat op ned off
on me crop report then recovered ON OUT
sue buying and strength in French mar
kets Receipts 1850 bushels September,
SigSils; December. 81 3-l6QS7%.
Sugar--Raw, firm: fair refining, 33s; CEN
rifugal % test, assn molasses sugar, 3h.
Kehned is iirmfll crushed, $50; powdered,
5.lO; graduated, 500.
Coitee-t'irm, No. Rio 5 Lie.
>, Butter-R Receipts. 1888 packages. Firm.
Creamery i5dDh; state dairy. Aq1S.
Cheese-Receipts, 4,9l0 tirm State full
cream fancy small colored, IL; small,
white, llls; large. colored 1913; large,
white. l0Ss
Eggs-ReceIpts ga packages. Western,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
PLEASED WITH BINGHAM.
Dr. W, G. Stoddard Has Returned East
After Visiting the Camp,

DR. w, c, Stoddard OF Newport. r.
L, who Is an extensive stockholder In
the Great Divide and Bingham Copper
Boy companies of Bingham, has com
plcted his Investigations at those prop
critics and has taken his departure for
home.
Before going aboard the train last
night the doctor declared that he was
greatly pleased with the conditions pre-
Nalling at the mines, and feels more
than ever that further development viii
not shatter the present confidence
entertained by himself and associates
in the propositions situated In Pine
canyon,
DR., stoddard spent about two weeks
In camp on this trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
Longshoremen's Struggle.

New Orleans, Sept 1l.-No change Ia
reported today I'm the longshoremen's
strike No actual negotiations have
been opened. The steamship agents
decline to change their attitude and
continue to divert ships bound for this
port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
UNCLE SAM CON. MILL.
President Chapman Has placed an order
For the Equipment

The excavations for the new Uncle
Sam mill in the Tlntic district are near
Ing completion and Manager James
Chapman said today that the order for
the equipment OF the plant had been
placed with a local firm The contract
provides that it shall consist OF 8 con-
ccntratlng tables, | crusher, pair Of
rolls, iigs and Huntington mill and
other necessary attachments, together
with two electrical motors, by which
the machinery viii be propelled.
The deliveries are 10 be made by
the time the building to be erected is
'eady for occupancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
oBERNDoRFM BRINGS SUIT,
Martha Washington Company Defend.
ent Trouble over Stock Transfer.


Suit was filed in the district court TO-
day by Joseph Oberndorfer. the stock
broker against to Martha Washington
Mining company 10 recover $3.50 as
damages for the failure Of the company
to transfer to plaintiff on its books two
certificates OF stock in said company
for 10000 and 5000 shares respective
~ which plaintiff purchased on June
10 1908 from n. A. Page, the defunct
stock broker.
II is alleged that plaintiff purchased
the stock on the above date and on tn,
following day he presented the same at
the office fthe company to Alviras r
Snow, its secreary and requested thar
Il be transferred to him.
The secretary refused and still refuses
to make the transfer and repudlated
the stock as being the stock Of the COM
pany. Hence plaintiff claims that he
has been damaged In the sum OF $3.50
the value OF said stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
Time Table
In Effect May |,
1903.
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From ~sion. Portland. Butte
San Francisco ana Ouah0... S;5O am
points ..''s.....,...,,.,,,.. $40 am.
From Ogden. Cache Valley Chi
y WIZ ana intermedIate points, 1901 pm,
From ogden. Chicago ST, Louis,
Kansas city, Omaha, Denver
and san Francisco .,....,,,.. 4;O5 pm.
FROM Ogden Cache Valley, Butte,
Portland. San Francisco ",,.' S'lO pm
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City and 81.
Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ''VV a'Hi'
For Ogden Portland Butte. He
lena, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points .,.,,"...,",'-.' 9'io am
For ogden. omaha. Chicago,
Dsny2r, Kansas city. 81, Louis
anu San Francisco ,,....".,..l2.oO pm
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Den
YER Kansas city, Omaha. 81,
Louis and Chicago -.,.,.,,,... O'io pm.
For ogden, Cache Valley. Butte.
Helena. Portland san Francis
20 and intermediate points,,,,l23O am
II. NJ. SCHUMACHER. Act Traf. Mgr,
d. ". BURLEY G. T. & 4. A.
d S. SPENCER. A, G. L, g. T. A.
City Ticket Offlce 2Ol Main Street.
Telephone DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
IN THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
some Remarkable Developments Have
Been Made There This Year

H. H. Francis and William Bryon
have returned from their trip TO Thun-
der Mountain, says the Boss States-
man. They went In by way OF
yellow Jacket and the Middle Fork OF
the salmon Their time was spcnt In
the Thunder Mountain region Mr..
Francis states there Is no longer any
doubt that the camp is going to be "A
wonder. IT has been opening up re-
markahly during the season, ana
everybody who owns property that Is
being worked Is pleased
In talking Of the large properties.
Mr. Francis said the Dewey mill start.
ed up again the day before they left.
WITH q great supply of ore on hand.
II had been closed down owing TO the
breaking Of y cam shaft. There were
200 men working in that part Of the
district and plans had been laid for
continuing work all winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.

South Omaha. Sept II -Cattle-Recelpts
Loo. Market steady Native steers. l.9s
ass, cows and heifers 3.O0d4 80 western
steers 3.Mntio Texas steers, 2,75a3.75,
Gamers l'0p2,& slockers and feeders,
2.1al ~; calves 30)Uj2j. bulls stays.
etc. 2000iN
ogs-Recelpts, 500, Market steadv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
Con. Merenr Shines Plant.

Supt. Edwards Of the Con- Mercur
mines tolephoned Manager G, II. Dern
last night that the separator at the
shines plant had been started up and
appeared to be working successfully
lie thought the first altering would be
done today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11

Washington Sept ll.-slnce issuing a
call for the condition Of the national
banks as OF Sept the comptroller OF the
legal holiday In California and the banks
were closed. In answer to number of
inquiries the California banks have been
Instructed TO make their report as Of the
9Th, though the condition In reality will
be Of he Sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
COTTON.

New, York. Sept. II. Cotton futures OPP
cred hrm September, 1885; October, 992;
9.lg February, 9.7o March. 9.79, May,
Cotton spot closed quiet. 25 points low
CT. Mldding uplands, u cents; mlddlng
gulf 1925. Sales il2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
SCOTT ON SICK LEAVE.
J. u, nafelgroye Joins the Continental.
Atlas Forces NJ Alta.

w. G. Scott, superintendent of the
Continental-Alta mines at Alta win arr
rive from camp tonight ON sick leave,
During his absence |. r.. Ulzelgrove "A
well known Bingham mining supcrln-
tcndenl VIII direct development work
Mr. Hazclgrovc rs an experienced miner
and was for a number ~ years In the
employ OF Col H. A. Wall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, that n, meet
ing Of the members Of the Church Of
Ing In the Fifteenth Ecclesiastical Ward
Of said Church In the County OF Salt
Lake and state OF Utah, Will be- held at
the Meeting House Of said Ward. ON
Tuesday, the 18th day Of September, 1903.
considering the sale of certain ward prop
erty. and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting,
JOSEPH II. MORGAN.
Bishop of said Ward
BY N L. NJ
Dated Sept, II, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
Rleh Columbus Con. Ore.

Tony jacobson, manager OF the CO.
lumhus Con. mine. has returned from
Alta lie brought down with him n
fine sar le of ore taken from the 90
foot v - iu tunnel No 2. The ore car
ries values Of 1903 ounces silver and %
per cent copper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
"A Trying Time
When our mills shut down for
the purpose OF doubling their ca
pacity. The demand for
HUSLER'S FLOUR

Forced us to buy--beg or bor-
row our own flour back from
provIaent merchants to supply
regular customers. Mills nun
running fun time and relief Is at
hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
REGULAR. CALL SALES.

Ajax-S00 az 20.
Carisa-200 ut H.
Consolidated Mcrcur--200 at lao
DAILY VESTS ut 1880 25 at 1910.
Shares sold so.
Ingot--i,0O0 at 2h.
May Day-l 900 at 70, 100 at 12M;
l. 900 at i2la. Shares sold, S,l0O
Sacramento--j0J az 2Iis,
South Swansea 500 at 10.
Star Consolidated at ~; GOO at
M. $500 at 27a Shares sold, $500
Iitah-10O al g.
ncle Sam Consolidated 300 at 27A
Little Chief-50c at s; 1000 at 3; 5000
at So; 1000 at Sh Shares sold $500
Martha Washington 800 at 3, 1000
at 3M buyer 30, Shares sold, $500,
New Y0rk-b00 NJ 1914
Tetro--2 900 at 3l 500 at 33M 1000 at
49, 500 at S2i5i $50 at 80. sharese sold,
$500,
at 5Sis; 700 at SO; 100 at 53h. shares
sold 3,l00
OPEN BOARD SALES.
DAILY -West-i50 at 1890.
May Day 800 az l2ia; 500 at 1874
buyer &c. Shares sold 1000.
South SWANSEA, 500 at l2i.
star Consoidated-500 at 27&; 500
at 279s. Shares sold. 1000.
Martha Washlngton-5.000 at 8.
Tetro--500 at 3lh $50 az 90 Shares
sold, $50.
Victor Consolidated-1,00O at l2ls.
Yankee consolidation az SO,
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call .3tO5O S.621.62
Open beard ....,,,.,,.,i06l0 I2lt3S
Forenoon totals ,."u,il,G6o ;i5,S35QO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11

Heavy, j.iOd600: mixed, 5.G0G565 light
J.Hp6.W. pigs, 5,OOa5,5O; bulk Of sales, 500
$50
Sheep Receipts. 1000 Market steady
Fed muttons, S.2j03.65 wethers. 3.Oygp
$50, ewes, 2.50iia 00 common and stock
eTs, 2.25n3 80; lambs 1, oOlii,i5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
WOOL

ST. Louis, Sent Nv ool-steady. terri.
tory and western mediums 11alS; line
medium, ljgl5 line. l5@l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
DENVER LIVESTOCK.

Denver Colo, Sept li.--Cattle- Receipts.
70. Market steady Beef steers, 3,75G
40; cows. 2.50a3, %, feeders and stock
crs, 3,0Oqi 90; bulls, ,j003.5O.
Hogs-Reccipts 500 Market higher.
Light pack RS, G.l046, Il; mixed ami heavy,
6.VoGG.l0.
sheep-Recelpts. 800 Steady, Good fat
muttons. 3.OoV4.O0; lambs. lO0Qh5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
Call for Statement.

Washington Sept. 1.-THE comptroller
OF the currency today issued call for the
condition OF national banks at the close
OF business Wednesday. Sept, 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

Closing quotations today as re-.
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.
brokers, were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11

Liverpool Sept, ll-Close Wheat-Sep-
TENDER, IS 5Ai, October, Gs Cd Decem-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-11

Forenoon totals ".'"nil,5G0 N5,S95,0O
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-11
IEIER IN RACE TO STAY
Denies That he Has Any intention Of
Withdrawing from Contest for Nomi-
nation for Governor Of This
State.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Mr. Charles F.
Tetcr, OF Philippi, w. Va, who Is candi-
date for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination IN his state, was in the city
yesterday, and had quite an extended
conference with Representative Dayton.
Mr.. Tcter is on his way to the lower
portion of the state, and expresses conf
dence that he will secure the nominal
tion for the governorship, although he
did not care to be quoted in the matter.
He animated that from present indica-
tions he would be far ahead of all his
competitors when the time came for
making the nomination. Mr.. Teter also
called upon Senators Scott and Elkins Mt
the Capitol.
Stories have been circulated with much
frequency of late to the effect that on
account of the contest being waged be-
tween Secretary of State VIM. 0. Daw-
son and Mr.. Teter for the governorship
nomination, those gentlemen would prob
ably withdraw in favor of some other
candidate in order TO insure party success
newt year. 1t can be denied on the high
cat authority that the two gentlemen
named have any intention of withdraw
ing their names. They both intend to
stand on their merits, and will remain IN
the fight until the contest is settled.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-11

IS NO. 20.
The Lot Reee,ved by One Of the Editors
Of the Telegram In the Distribution
Among Subscribers.

The lots in the Davis and Honor East
Qarissburg addiction '-wsre distributed
Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock among
the subscribers. The distribution took
place in the Office of Hornor and Davis
in the Horror building. Several sub
scribes were present. w. E. Morris, se-
lected by the committee that picked out
the lots, made the distribution. The
manner was fair. Forty nine lots were
disposed of in this way. The committee
that selected the lots and is familiar
with them says W. c. Morrison, who got
lot No. 2s, received the best lot distrib-
uted. 1t is a corner lot and adjacent
to row of seven houses now being
built by the chemical company. Mem
bers of the committee and Others have
already offered him nice profit on it,
but he has great faith in that addition
and is not inclined to dispose of it at
present.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-11

roAd.
Worthy Brown lives in the Hart ad-
.iition near the fair grounds. He had
Just crossed the bridge when the three
men came upon him. They yelled for
him to stop, bat ne pulled n revolver
ana began shooting before they got near
70 aim. He shot 1--WE times ut the men.
The latter ran down towards the bridge
and jumped over the abutmcnts.
Brown considered himself lucky. lie
had roll of bills amounting to little
over 500 IN his pocket.
slong about the same time Mrs. Henry
Lewis, wife of Policeman Henry Lewis,
who lives just this side of the bridge,
heard noises in the neighborhood of their
store house IN the back yard, as # some
ono were trying to force and entrance.
In the morning 1t WAS found that tie
robbers had failed TO force an entrance,
and everything was found intact.
There Is no clue as to who the men
were. Both the men who were held mp
were unable to see the highwaymen's
faces distinctly owning to the darkness.