davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
CANNOT ENTER EVANSVILLE.
All but One Interurban ROad Barred
by C0uncilmanic Action.

by COuncilmanic Action.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 13.-It Is
charged that. in order to block passage of
two pending franchises for interurban cleo
trio roads to the city, five of eleven council
men have signed an agreement not to allow
any road to occupy an improved street or
street covering sewer or water mains.
Such plan would block entry Of all but one
road. The exception is the Evansville
Princeton line, which has franchise.
Richmond Street-Railway Election.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, May 13-The directors
of the Richmond Street & Interurban Rail-
way Company held their annual meeting
In this city. The old officers were rechosen
as follows: President H B. Smith. Hart
ford City; vice president. j. w. Van Dyke;
secretary and treasurer, Charles Murdoch
Lafayette; assistant secretary and treas
urer. John NJ. Lontz. Richmond superin-
tendent. z. B. Gum. The matter of the
extension to Ccnnersville was left to the
executive committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
CIN., HAM. & DAYTON RY.
CITY Ticket office Is w. Wash. St
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex ......t7.ls sioss
Toledo Detroit and Chicago lin. zig. go, 80 25
Auncie. Lafay'te and Mich C'y spec. 20 f1o-26
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
TUTEWTIER & SON.

TUTEwrIER & SON,
Underwriters. 1zs w. Marlset st Tel. z1s
New 1854 ADAMS 4 KRIEGER Main ll54.
FuEeral directors. 159 y. III Lady attendant.
JOHNSON. HAssLER & GEORGE. 357 Massa-
chusetts av. New Phone s63. Old Main 1880
FRANK A. BLANcHARD Undertaken f53 ".
Delaware ST Lady attendant Both Phones All.
FLANNEH observation-disclosures
embalmers) Can ship dphtheria and
scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for
ladies' and children. so North nli-
nos street. Telephone S4I or old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

MASSAGE-Free Facial Massage Wednesday
May IL, from p. m. TO D. III. MADAM
BAKER. Newton Claypooi building, Room 32i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

a MASONIC-Pentapha Lodge, No 5s4
F. and A. Masons- Called meeting
N IN Masonic Temple this (Thursday)
>H4n evening May IA. at 1880 o'clock for
~ work in the first degree. Visiting
AVA brothers cordially welcomed.
ELMER +. GAY, w. NJ.
r. r. MQUIDDY. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.
WANTED-SALEsMEN

for piece work at home;
steady. Call. 10 to 4, S21 North Capitol ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
LOST.

I.OST-A large cameo pin. about a week ago, on
or near Washington st. Return to Journal Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

BURIAL VAULTS-American Burial Vault Co.
manufacturers burial vault ghoul-proof and
water-tisht. iEtcstructible; reasonable in price:
sold only to undertakers- New Phone 32S5 and
Black 1872 w. w. DUNEINGTON. 135 E.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April o. 1904.
THE ANNA MEETING OF sTOCKHoLD-
Frs OF the indianapolis Vincennes Railroad
company will be held at the principal office OF
the company. In the city OF Indianapolis. Ind- on
THURSDAY. MAY IA, 1903,
at O'Clock D. m. for the purpose OF electiug
seven directors 10 serve for the ensuing year
and -fransactsng such other business as NAV
properly come before the meeting.
s Il IIGGEsTT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
RoCCo-HOMEsTAKE EARNINGS.
Company viii Pay a Dividend Soon,
Notwithstanding improvements.

A letter received from Bert L. smith
secretary and treasurer of the Rocco
Homestake company. which reached
this city yesterday shows that the
company's property is making a very
good record this season. At the Dree-
ent time, he says. there is over $40 600
ON the treasury, while string of teams
is hauling ore to the railroad at q live
ly clip. All obligations. other than the
september payroll have been dis
charged, while d steam hosting plant
has been Installed at the new shaft. 400
1eet distant from the old workings. This
shaft is being put down with the in
tentiOn of making IL the main working
shaft Of the property. and when com
nectiOns are made with the ore bodies
below, during the winter. he declares
the company vii be in shape to roll out
a very heavy tonnage of rich ore.
The moneys now on hand and those
yet to come before ore hauling ceases
Tor the winter viii be sufficient Mr..
Smith says, TO meet all expenses OF
operating during the winter, or until
the roads open again next season. and
allow of the payment of a dividend Of
several cents a share a little later as
we'll The -Homestake is a high
grade lead-silver proposition located
not far from Eureka. New. and the
stock Of the company is listed on the
local exchange. IL is capitalized for
800. 900 shares. 10000 Of which remain
in the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

- Charles Buehler was down from the
Park yesterday on mining business
Manager r. g. Wilson Of the New York
bonanza will visit chat Park City prop
osition today.
Manager Dusseldorf went out to the
Fark yesterday morning to note the
progress of operations at the ComstOclz
The MaNfield company was in the mar
ket yesterday with another carload OF
htgh-grade ore from its Big Cottonwood
property.
Receipts at the Taylor & Brunton
sampler yesterday included nine cars OF
ore from Tintic, one from Big Cotton
wood and one from Modena.
Silver took another jump yesterday and
sold at bl1sC. and, strange to relate none
OF the stocks representing the silver-Iead
consequence.
Manager NJ. NJ Johnson returned from
the Cactus yesterday morning. He re-
uorts everything moving smoothly at
arriving with better regularity
The Daly-West company has decided to
equip it's mill with the Shearman pattern
sllme-treatng TANKS. The addition OF
them viii result i'm q much closer saving
or values aud materially increase the OUt-
put of the plant
Manager Doolittle is IN from the Utah
* eastern comDany's Dixie copper bo-
nanZd, marketing another car of -bul}iOn
he says that he is having not little
trouble IN keeping teams enough al work
10 meet the demands Of the proposition
For the past three or four days the tall
eht on the mining exchange has been
making bluffs at selling Daly-Judge
shares in blocks of from 900 up, but
when buyer appeared on the scene yes
Ierqay ne had TO hustle to beat the band
TO land 3l5 shares at 81
superintendent p. II. McCree came M
from the Biackbird cOmpany's property
IN copper gulch, Beaver county. vestpr-
gay morning on a short business trip. He
says there is nothing new TO report from
the minc. Tie has just been getting "A
pQller IN position at the main shaft and
WITHIN lew days he VIII have ii pumped
OUT preparatory 20 resuming operations
in the bottom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
MININe sToCK ExcHANeE.
Weeks Trading Was Light at Weak
and Irregular Prices.

Largely on account of the interest
shown in municipal politics, business. on
the mining exchange has been exceeding
~ light during the past week and prices
nave been spOndinglY weak and ir-
regular. During the six days a total of
22l, SOL shares of stock, with a selling val
ne OF S3s,l TO- changed hands yesterday \
proportions of the totals being D. 465
shares and 81. 4061O.
Carisa dropped from I4Iac to PIC. but
during the closing open board call it stiff
ened little and sold at 13C. ConsOli-
dated Mercur. instead OF advancing. as 1t
has done on the Boston market. slipped
back from SL12lz to S1.09jh. Century is
being sought al SOC a share as against
soc on Monday, while holders are demand
ing 2?c. Creole and California have been
inactive.
DAILY has been sought at $3.50 to 50. but
the stock is held at S2.25. Daly-Judge
and Daly-West were both on the down
grade for portion Of the week, but the
close finds each I'm stronger position
Ihan IL occupied on Monday. The former
sold yesterday at s. and the latter was
neld az 1910 with $50 bid Nothing has
peen doing n Eagle q Blue Bell. Grand
Central, Mammoth or Ontario, though
buyers have been IN evidence for each
at prices generally too far under the fig
ures demanded 10 admit Of dealers get
ting together.
Among the more modest and low priced
stocks the market has been generally
weak, though May Day. TetrO. Swansea
star Consolidated. New York and one or
two others have managed to hold their
own. while IN the cases of the three first
mentioned stocks gains have been scored
with May Day and TetrO well in advance
Of the rest.
A better feeling asserted itself vester-
day and the talent is looking for a gen
orally improved condition Of affairs dur
ing the week 10 come. Following is the
list of final quotations and record of
sales made at Yesterdays regular and
open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
FROM THE DEXTER
Moore Shines Plant a Success-Win
Recover 100000.

Colonel S. b. Miner, who. in company
with John Dern, has been ulaking an
inspection Of the Dexter. at Tuscarora.
New, returned home yesterday morn
ing, while Mr.. Dern went 10 another
part Of the state To look over other
property in which he is interested OF
conditions at the Dexter, Colonel Mil
ner SAID.
While the equipment is not just
what II ought 20 be. in my Judgment.
the little plant recently put up to han
ole the Moore slime treating process on
Dexter taihugs is demonstrating thar
the principle is right and that a fine
saving of values may BE- expected from
its use. Nearly everything about il is
constructed of wood while it would
have been much better to have used
steel As il is. however from sixty to
seventy tons Of tailings are being ham
died daily and this viii continue until
stormy weather necessitates a close
down for the winter. AS soon as good
weather comes again next spring the
plant will be started again and kept I'm
operation until the $4,000 to 80 600 tons
- slime are worked Up.
eeese shines have an average value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

state Of mind makes them unaccept-
able as collateral for loans, and no
small part Of the stock market disturb
ance of the week has been due to the
throwing out of industrials from col
lateral for loans and the selling out OF
iris collateral for what it would bring
on the exchange.
Railroad officials continue to speaR
IN very sanguine terms of the present
business and prospects of the roads
under their charge. Statistics Of earn
1ngs bear out these claims and continue
the average increase over the CORE
spending periods of previous years. Re
ports OF freight blOckades and o. car
shortages, owing to enormous demands
OF traffic have been received from va
Tious parts of the middle and far west.
Bank clearings the country over are
well maintained. The past week has
marked the passing of the period OF
danger to the corn crop. and the gov
ernments statistics point 20 a large
crop safely made Money continues
easy and fears Of stringency are no
longer felt. The foreign trade state
ment for September reflects the late
outward movement Of corn. and cotton,
due 10 the lateness Of the corps. bur
shows general exports well main tanned
while decline from the recent high
level Of our imports brings the excess
Of export values no to only about So
100000 less than in September Of last
year These considerations were only
partly effective in offsetting the weight
on the side Of the depression.
The railroad bond market haa not
been as active as the stock market, but
prices have been fairly well maintained
and banks and bond houses report bet
ter business over the counter. with
some evidence Of a growing investment
demand.
United States bonds on call have been
unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
SHELTER WILL START.
Everything Ready For Blowing in of
Majestic Plant Tomorrow

I LIVER tnlng Ready For Blowing In OF
Majestic Plant Tomorrow.
Business Manager Alexander Of the
majestic company announced yesterday
that, barring some unforeseen accident,
the company's 250-ton copper furnaces
would be blown in tomorrow, as prom
lsed few days ago. ore enough has
been loaded in the bins at the plant to
insure a ten to fifteen days run and as
IT is expected that the spur to the Old
Hickory viii be completed before the
end OF the coming week, there is little
room 70 doubt other than that the plant
VIII be kept in commission for some
time TO come. At the present stage Of
development In the company's mines il
Is not expected that the big plant can
be kept in continuous operation but
the management. expects to be able. az
least to make the smelter earn enough
TO meet operating expenses during the
time that the mines are opened at
greater depth.
As the proposition Of concentrating
the low-grade ores of the o. K. is one
mat must sooner or later receive atteE-
ton, the management is already begin
ning to investigate the subject Yes
terday several hundreds of pounds of
O. K milling rock We're received from
the mine. 1t viii be turned over TO the
syndicate which is trying out a new
dry process, the invention. OF DR.. ].
J. Snider, which is in operation at an
experimental plant that was put up at
Murray several days ago. 1t is claimed
Tor she process that it does remark
ably fine work and Manager Alexander
could find no objection to making d test
on o. X rock, particularly as water is
none too plentiful in the vicinity Of the
mine.
All hands at the local offices Of the
company will leave for camp tonight to
witness the lighting of the fires at the
smelter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

York associated banks last week was
Ihe unexpected loss Of S604 900 in cash
The estimates which were based upon
the traceable movements OF money dur
ing the week seemed almost unmistak-
ably to indicate not only an increase Of
Sl.4lS.400 in cash. but even a larger
amount as the result Of FRIDAYS sub
treasury operations While there might
nave been some slight error in the cali
culatlon OF loss on the interior bank
movement, the reports upon which the
gains IN cash, though receipts Of new
gold, the payments for redeemed bonds
and the sub-treasury operations were
computed, could scarcely fail to be ac-
curate. and il was from these items
that the net results were obtained. The
discrepancy Of $4,000, 600 between the
estimated gain and the Official loss can
not be accounted for on the theory OF
averages The loans as reported BY
the statement decreased S4,S36, 600; this
was probably the result of the liQuida-
ton i'm stocks early in the week and Of
subsequent contraction OF bank loans as
a consequence Of the depression in the
market for the greater part Of the re-
malnuer or the week. The deposits
were reduced s., S23, 700, an amount
S402S00 in excess of the sum Of the de-
crease in loans. and Of the loss Of cash:
heEce, the statement failed to prove
Ihe surplus reserve was reduced by 81
460,9z5, because Of the diminished de-
posts, and deducting from the sum the
net los sof cash left SS56,125 as the gain
II surplus reserve to S17.4S3. go: this is
nearly 81, 100000 greater than the sur
Plus at the corresponding date last
year. Computed upon the basis of de-
posits less those Of S37. 237. 800 Of public
funds, the surplus reserve. is $26, "a. 126.
The item of circulation showed only
a slight change, there being an increase
of $S,4O0. Loans were in excess Of de-
posits by $16.494,10 The daily average
Of clearings for the week were S1S6. co.,
600, against $1S7 600, 900 in the previous
week. Saturdays clearings, rejecting
Fridays business. were a little higher
than the average. being S1S6. 1913. 479.
Comparisons Of changes in loans show
decreases by eight banks in this item
Of S41O0,O00 net. The changes in cash
resulted In a net gain by six banks OF
81 400 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
BLACK DIAMOND
DEAL is CLOSED
Indiana Crowd Made Final Pay
msnt Yesterday.
AFTER zINC.BEARING ORES
MOORE SLIME PROCESS AT THE
DEXTER.

With the arrival of w. c. Alexander
Of Lafayette. Ind. Friday afternoon,
preparations were at once made and
yesterday the final installment on the
purchase price Of the Black Diamond
company's property at Stockton was
paid. During the next two or three
days d. L. Storms, secretary Of state:
CHARLES Remey, state auditor, and Alex
anuer johnson, all Of Indianapolis and
large shareholders and officials of the
company, will arrive from the east. on
their arrival General Manager Joseph
Dederich and Mr.. Alexander will Join
them in a pilgrimage to camp. after
which plan of campaign for the fu-
ture viii be mapped out and placed in
the hands Of the superintendent for ex-
ecution.
The Black Diamond group Of seven
claims adjoins the Honerine on the
west, and the latter's great drain tunnel
Is now passing through the ground
The hosting works are located within
stones throw of the mouth Of the
Aonerine's upper tunnel and is one of
the trimmest plants in the camp. The
shaft has been sunk in a cross-fssure
$50 feet to water level and some nice
ore bodies have been tapped.
Within very few weeks now, the
drain tunnel will draw off the water
rom the Black Diamond and then the
work Of development can be carried on
with every assurance Of making the
proposition a fine producer in a com
parauvely short time. To reach the
drain tunnel level the shaft will have to
be sunk another 400 feet and there is
little or no doubt that eventually the
company viii make arrangements with
the HOnerine to allow Of the movement
of Black Diamond ores through that
avenue
The enterprise is one of which the
camp may well feel proud and, as the
men behind the undertaking are all Of
the right kind of stun to bring it out.
another year viii see its payroIls and
Outnut amounting To son, 81 nirc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
~ go statannant

New York. Oct. 1.-THE statement Of
averages Of the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week shows:
Loans. $90S, 265, 500; decrease, 81, S36, 600.
Deposits. 1891, III, 400; decrease, S5,S4s.-
ZOO
Circulation S45, 723. 200: increase. IS. 400
legal tenders, S6S,505. 300; decrease,
$1,411 800
Specie. S171,s7O. 500; increase, SS07. LOG.
Reserve, $40, $40. 100; decrease. .S604, 500.
Reserve required. S222, 942. $50; de-
crease, 81, 460. 925.
Surplus, 81. 433. 240; increase, SS56, 125.
EX-United States deposits, S26,742,-
7255 increase, S94S,275.
The Financier says: The notable fea-
ture Of the official statement Of the New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
AFTER ZINC ORES.
California Company Claims TO Have
a Process That Is Badly Needed.

a Process That Is Badly Needed.
II. j. DoolittIe. representing the Metal
reduction company Of Los Angeles. is
In the city for the purpose of looking
into the various propositions In the
camps OF Utah where zinc appears as q
large component part of the value i'm
the ores. His company owns and is
operating a plant Of its own at Los An
Beles, teaching process which he
claims will not only recover the zinc
values in any character Of ore and
make of 1t a clean, marketable product.
but also leave the residue, containing
the other metallic values in the rock in
such high state of concentration that
they viii be worth practically twice as
much as they were in the crude ore. he
cause practically all of the zinc and
other substances usually penalized at
the smelter will have been. to a greater
or less extent, eliminated.
He claims to care nothing about what
the ore carries. All the other metals
remain in the residue or tailings after
the zinc has been taken out and the
mine owner gets paid for everything
the zinc as well. The process is de-
scr1bed as being a simple and inexpen-
slVe one. The rock is first crushed to
ABOUT twenty-mesh. then roasted in
mufde furnaces and then leached nv the
company's patent method. The zinc ia
preclpitated in the form Of a zinc oxide
or % to so per cent purity, while the
other metals. gold, silver, lead. conner
etc, with the sulphur eliminated can
All be recovered in the tailings without
loss
Mr. DoOlittle has signided his inten-
ton Of devoting some little time to the
camps OF Utah and it is more than
possible that his company may vet de-
eide to erect plant in this valley and
make business Of buying and treating
the ores which now cost the producer
so much In penalties at the smelters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
Ore and Bullion.

During the week ending yesterday ore
Snu DQlllon settlements in the local open
market, as reported by Mccormick a 20.
amounted to S4j31O0, yesterdays contri-
9Htion to. the. total amounting to sSI. OO3
uINlued as Iotl0ws- Silver, lead, gold and
copper ores. $4,000; base bullion S46500.
Al the valley copper plants. the usual
amount OF bullion was forwarded TO the
eastern refineries. The United States
company sent out lSl,491 pounds; the titan
Consolidated, 301 200 pounds, and the
Bingham Consolidated. $4,000 The cur
Lallment of shipments from some Of the
Ilntlc mines on account of the fire i'm the
Bullon-Beck resulted in the local settle
mentS being materially cut down. but IL
IS thought that another week. at the OUT
side, VIII witness a resumption of opera
uohs, as BY that time II is expected to
have located and quenched the blaze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

in gold and silver Of approximately
%4'5U per ton, so the company should
recover not far from S100, 900 at a very
modest cost per ton, just how much I
am not yet prepared TO say. The value
OF the shines varies considerably and
the extraction also necessarily varies,
though II gives every promise of being
a most satisfactory one on the whole"
Regarding the mine. Colonel Miner
sad there was little Of an. encouraging
E2ture to report, and he begged to be
excused from going into detail concern
ing It, Mr., Dern Will not return until
tomorrow or naxt dav-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
San francisco Mining Stocks.
NO BoNANzAs DISCOVERED.
Florence Company Meeting Poor Sue
cess in Land Of Rhodes Lost Mine.

VernaL Oct. 17.-Reports from the
Uintah reservation, where representa-
tives Of the Florence Mining company
are prospecting in accordance with the
terms of the legislation which they sue
ceeded in getting through congress last
winter. is to the effect that very little
mineral wealth has been discovered ds
yet. The whereabouts of the tabled
Rhodes gold mine is still unknown, ac-
cording to the reports that have come
from reliable sources. Timms and his
associates in the deal are said to be
very much chagrined over the failure
70 locate the supposed big bonanza.
r g Hathenbruck Of Provo is now
out with claim that he has a prefer
entail right to locate GAO acres of min
eral land on the reservation. He claims
70 lnow Of the location Of the Rhodes
mine and promises to show sometime
one of these days.