davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
CONCENTRATES.

Supt. Robert Rodgers Of the Bingham
Con- mine at Bingham. is in the city.
F. d. Snavley Of Salt Lake recently
visited the prosperous camp Of Pearl,
Colorado.
The Kendall Mining company, of
Fergus county, Montana, fixes the value
OF It's mine at s2,S00,00O,
Guy Sterling, civil and mining engI-
neer, Is making surveys for the subur-
ban electric line.
James A. Creighton. superintendent
Of the Eagle and Blue Bell mine AT
Eureka, arrived in the city last night.
El Paso, Texas, has been designated
az the place for the holding Of the next
session of the American mining con-
gress.
Thos Ferguson, president Of the Hol-
derman Filter Tank company, has re-
turned from a visit to Nevada mining
camps,
w. W. Bradley the mining attorney,
who Is In the east on important busl-
ness, is scheduled to return home Sun
day
a big teaching plant, to have a ca
pacity of $50 tons daily, is being built
for the Snowstorin mine, near Wallace,
Idaho.
Taylor Brunton ore receipts for to-
day are reported: cars from Nevada,
2 cars from Tlntic and car from Ana
conda
@. W. Pope local representative OF
the Minneapolis Steel & Machinery
company, has returned from business
trip to the coast
The Utah Con. smeltcr, IN Salt Lake
valley IL turning out $4,000 pounds OF
bullion daily The bullion carries good
values In silver and lead
VIII j. Lawrence, o manager OF the
Scottish Chief mine, above Park city,
has returned to his camp after spend
ing several days In this city.
w. w. Chisholm, one Of the pioneers
In Utah In mining affairs, who Is re-
creating az Santa Cruz, Cal, Is expected
home soon after the first OF the month.
Capt, Jas A, Black has returned
from White Pine county New. where
he obtained bond on the Maynower
group, between Ely and Cherry Creek.
Don Convery and William Bowbot-
tom OF OHueui Ire pushing work IN
the development OF their Wisconsin and
Chicago groups on Sierra Madre noun
tain, north of that place.
Hon, W. $. Mccormick has returned
from y visit TO Arizona and California.
During his absence he inspected the
Gold Road mine and mill near King
man, In which he Is heavily interested.
j. y. Give, manager Of the oasis
Gold Mining company operating I'm
Willard county, leaves for the south
today for the purpose OF experimenting
the loading OF two cars OF ore for tho
Salt Lake market.
Two Reno, New, prosepctors. Messrs.
Trapman and McCluskie. have made a
most important mineral discovery 20
miles south Of Goldheld, whore a ledge
has been found, from ten inches to two
feet wide, that goes up into the hum
dreds In gold.
The Black Pearl mine, Of Pearl Ida
no. is 10 be- equipped with an Elspass
mill G. r. Ingersoll OF salt Lake, with
Fairbanks, Morse & Co, Is at the
mine with the officials OF the company.
eastern capitalists who are now in
specting this property
The White Knob smelter. at Mackay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
BINGHAM AND NEW HAVEN.
An Eastern Publication Speaks Most
Highly OF This Property.

Highly OF This Property.
An investor In mining stocks, writ
ing from Springyllle, Mass. to the IN
weston OF Boston. receives the follow
ing reply 90 his queries as TO the value
Of the mines OF the Bingham-New Ha-
ven Copper & Gold Mining company To-
Gated at Bingham. this state:
The BinghamNew Haven Copper &
Gold Mining company is Incorporated
under the laws OF the state OF Utah.
The Office Of a. J. Malloy, the manager,
Is I'm the Dooly block OF Salt Lake city.
The company is capitalized for 400 coo
shares par value IS. and there are 200,-
600 shares In the treasury The prop
erty consisted originally Of good
group OF claims adjoining the Highland
BOY or the Utah Consolidated. The
company has recently secured nearly 20
claims additional ground and now Ia
thought to have one OF the best blocks
of ground In Bingham camp, and is de-
VolOping II. The company IN employ
ing 30 men at present: not more than
one-fourth Of them work on ore. The
rest are developing the property The
company proposes 10 build a tramway
10 connect the mine with a convenient
point OF transportation. The output
from the mine at present consists OF
about 50 tons of high-grade ore. The
grade Is probably as high as any that
Is coming from the camp. This COM
pany is practically close corporation,
as almost all the stock is held by four
people. II Is not true that the company
has made a contract with the American
Smelling & Refining company to de-
liver minimum Of 100 tons OF ore for
the next five years. II has made con-
tract with the A. :. & r.. co. for a def
mite length OF time. but not on a specl-
fed tonnage basis.
The mine is said at present 10 be look
ing very well. An issue OF 5000, 900 per
cent fiye-year gold bonds has been au-
thorized and Is now being noated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
WILL BUILD A SHELTER.
Greyhound Mining Company wiIl soon
Handle Its Own Ores

A 5O-ton water Jacket smelter is to
be Installed IN Greyhound Mountain
this fall and which II Is expected viii
be In full operation within the next two
months, says the Capital News OF
Boise, Ida. Charles NJ. Hays and q. II.
Graves, who are largely interested I'm
the Greyhound Mining company. own
ing valuable property on Greyhound
Mountain In the Sea Foam mining dis
trict made the above announcement
to Capital News reporter this after
noon. The mill was purchased from
the Colorado Iron works. The outfit
conslts Of three car loads and has al
ready been received at Ketchum, the
nearest shipping point The gentle
men received word today that II was
being unloaded and put on wagons To-
be taken into the mine. The distance
from Ketchum 10 the mine is about
TIC miles and should only require a
few days time to get the machinery
on the ground. Preparations for nut
ting II up and setting IL I'm running
order have already been made 80 there
win be the least possible delay in get
ting It started. The cost of purchas-
ing the smelter and installing It will
be close onto $4,000
There are n number OF valuable
prophecies on Greyhound Mountain
and Bernard Mountain, which Is close
by so that there VIII be no difficulty
In Keeping the smelter running steady.
The putting In OF this smelter means
that work In the Sea Foam district
VIII be continued all winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
MARKET SHOWED
DECIDED STRENGTH

New York. Aug 2j.-Buylns orders for
stocks were rather plentiful at the Open
ing Of business today and prices accord
ingly advanced decidedly IN number OF
cases, High priced stocks. especially
those Of the railroads trayorsing the
southern and southwestern crop region.
were IN unusual demand In the early deal
inBs' The Gould group maintained It's
prominence In the speculation. sustained
demand for those stocks infuslng a better
speculative sentiment throughout the
market ST, Louis Southwestern preferred
rose points and Missouri Pacific. hi
nous Central, Reading and many other
low priced stocks advanced to ~.
Inc, rapidlty Of the advance OF low
priced stocks induced profit taking by
rooms traders and the market became
quiet and easy AmRlgam0tcd Copper and
81 Louis southwestern preferred fell
back nearly point, but tue recesslons
otherwise were slight Near midday the
general advance was renewed on the en-
coufHglng cotton crop prospects and ag-
gfesslNc buying OF Reading and a few
speclalties Reading sold up TO 5SR and
there were gains of 10 20 I'm st Louis
and San Francisco second preferred, Wis
cousin Central preferred, and Realty and
Construction,
bonds were firm at noon.
New stocks were being continually
brought forward into the advance and
the entire speculation showed a greater
degree Of confidence than has existed for
some time The Pennsylvania group be-
came quite prominent after n O'Clock,
the Gould stocks fer the moment falling
into the background Toledo ST. Louis
y western preferred advanced 3Ia and
Wisconsin Central preferred 3, while
American Express dropped 4 and st. Jo-
seph q Grand Island first preferred AZ.
The rise In prices illuminated whom
Union Pacific was worked up l00Ss. south
ern Pacific did not benefit materially by
It's strength and the general market was
inclined to sell on Business fell off
TO small proportions but prices were pretty
wen sustained near the highest level Of
the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25

Ida. is now treating $50 tons OF ore
daily. Tho monthly output Is about
100000 pounds of copper bullion, con-
tanning gold and silver values. The
ore treated averages per cent copper
and about $3.50 a ton In the precious
metals
Ben Hampton, the veteran mining
operator, has small force at work la
the upper workings Of the old Cave
mine, and an effort IN being made to
find more of the very rich ore shoots,
such as have made this mine so famous
i'm the past About 100 tons Of ore are
on the dulnp at the mine ready for
shipment.
The ogden men who went to the
north shore of the Great Salt Lake TO
inspect the opera tons Of the Utah oil
& Liquid Asphalt company, says the
state Journal are much pleased over
the outlook for that industry The
excurslonslsts took teams at Promon-
tory and journeyed l6 miles to the lake
shore, where the engine and plant of
the company were put to work pump
Ing steam down to the stratum of liquid
asphalt on being liqueied by the heat
the substance poured up through a fls-
sure IN the ground, running at rate
sufficient 10 supply from 900 to 400 bar
rCls per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
LOCAL MARKETS.

oysters are once more IN the market,
although II Is week before the first
fall month with an RI I'm il comes
around. The bivalves are fresh and in
good condition. and are finding n ready
sale. They are IN the shape OF New
York Counts and selected The prices
given below for flours are standard
prices, but in instances about town they
are being cut under 10 cents per cwt,
Unless this can be brought to an end
before long, prices will fall further,
There are no more blackberries and In
the general run OF vegetables prices re-
main practically unchanged. The fig
ures obtaining today, are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
5 MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

The property has been developed to
the water leyel-.to depth OF i20 feet
with a tunnel from the bottom OF the
incline SHAFT / 600 feet I'm length to the
railroad. Following the incline SHAFT
down from the top the ore sheet Is
developed upon four levels by drifts
aggregating about ZOO feet, which has
proven the ore shoot TO be about $50
feet long, ana about eighteen feet from
wall TO wall No development has been
done below the water level but the
present workings show from 10000 20
$4,000 tons OF ore In sight OF the class
above mentioned and about 100000
tons Of low grade milling ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
A PECULIAR DISCOVERY.
Great Cave Pound In the Southern
Cross Mine In Nevada,

uTeht cave Found In the Southern
Cross Mine in Nevada.
most peculiar discovery, made by
some prospectors In Nevada. has lust
come to light. The men were working
ON one OF the claims of the Southern
Cross group, In the vacinlty of the Viz
gin river, and had sunk on a good sized
ledge In pay ore for almost fifty feet.
After putting In a round of four holes
FOR the afternoon shot they waited till
the Following morning, when one OF the
party descended the shaft. Reaching
the bottom of the ladder, he was about
10 step of when he discovered that the
bottom OF the shaft had disappeared.
with the ladder swinging TO and fro,
he climbed to the top and returned
with a rope. which had to be spllced
several times before the bottom was
reached.
Upon exploration II was found that
the shots had broken through into a
cavern, 100 feet long and 80 feet wide.
The ledge had completely disappeared
and they found themselves IN what ap-
peared TO be an underground water
course. The cave presented no outlet
nor could any trace Of ore ne found.
The bottom was covered with gravel
and coarse black sand. A quantity OF
this sand was PANIED and was found
TO contain considerable gold. This en-
couraged the men TO sink in bedrock
where they found many small nuggets.
ANA they have since taken out over
$4,000 IN the precious metal. They now
intend 20 drift along the bedrock OF
this wonderful cavern. which seems to
be filled with hidden treasure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
THE WILLOW CREEK MINE.
Ogden People Interested In an Old Ne.
vadn Property of Note.

NhHh fIonSIil OI NOte.
The News Is Informed that S. S.
Smith and G. II, Hoffman, two enter
prlsing Ogden citizens, have Joined the
Gate city" contingent in the quest
for bonanza mining propositions In tho
wllds of Nevada, and that they have
secured a two years lease on the old
Willow Creek mine In Washoe county,
twelve miles south OF Reno and six
miles north OF the wonderful ComstoclS
mine nj Virginia city The property
Is located on the Virginia a Truckee
railroad, and Messls Smith and Hoff-
man win begin work about the first
OF September In It's systematic opera
ton and development
The state Journal, Of ogden, In speak
Ing Of the Willow Creek mine. says.
More than 100000 was expended
about twenty years ago by ex-Gover-
nor Stevenson IN developing this prop
eity but owing 10 excessive freight
rates at that time and the fact that
the ore carried a small per cent of
zinc and sulphur, II could not be
SHIPPED and treated at a profit Upon
the death OF the owner OF the prom
erty his estate became involved I'm lit
igaUon which has only been recently
settled. Hence the mine has been idle
for nearly twenty years.
Messrs. Smith and Hoffman have
had several analyses of the ore made
and upon them have received o favor
able bid for the ore from the Murray
smelters, also very reasonable freight
rates from the mine TO the smelters.
aud are confident OF reasonable pro-
III In working the mine Their as
says have shown from 20 to 65 ounces
silver and from rs 10 50 per cent lead
and small amount OF gold. on the
penalty side Of the sheet the aHsavs
show but little zinc and speiss with
about 10 per cent Of insolubles and the
same amount of sulphur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
e2.so N,glg 90
TELLURIUM IN OREGON.
Discovery of Fabulously Rich Lodges
Only Twelve Miles Out of Waldo.

Especial to the "NeWs,')
Waldo, Or. Aug. % There il great
deal Of excitement here over the dis
coyery OF several fabuloualy rich ledg-
cs Of high quality OF telluride, ore.
The find occurred but recently on Light
ming creek, some ~ miles from Waldo,
ana SINCE the news was brought In, the
whCle vicinity has been In furry.
Eastern capitalists are already on the
ground, with Mr. Lyman OF Chicago in
charge. Considerable development
work Is being done and the manage
ment is exceedingly we'll pleased with
the remarkable results obtained The
gold values of this ore seem hardly
credible From reliable authority It Is
learned that the formation Of these
claims Is exactly the same as that OF
Cripple Creek. and from all indion-
lions, Oregon Is liable TO produce
camp that will beat them all,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
TO WORK THE RENO MINE.
Company to he Organized to Operate
Property In the Couer d'Alenes.


Property In the Couer d'Alenes.
W. II, Newport, accompanied by
Thos. Ryan, a veteran prospector and
experienced miner, made thorough
examination, Friday and Saturday, OF
the Reno group Of ten claims. located
on the west side Of Military gulch. two
and q half miles east OF Burke, says
the Mining journal, OF Wallace. Idaho.
Mr.. Newport Is a thoroughgong mine
operator Of wide experience, having
been Identified with number OF sue
cessful mining ventures IN the north
west and ut present engaged IN opening
coal mine IN British Columbia. lie
was In the Occur dAlenes seventeen
years ago when such bonanza mines az
the Tiger-PoOrman, Standard, Nam.
moth and Morning We're mere prospect
properties. Mr.. Newport desired an IN
terest In one Of tho future wealth pro-
ducers Of the world famous lead-silver
camp. and after careful investigation
decided To invest I'm the Reno. which Is
Jointly owned by Mr.. Ryan and Charles
Eccles. The Reno Adults the west end
line OF the Copper King and is ira.
yersed by $500 feet of the west extern
sion OF the King ledge. AIessrs. Ryan
and Eccles recently explored the ledge
by means Of series Of open cuts. this
Work exposing n VEN Gaping OF por-
phyry and quartz carrying lead. silver
and copper values They are now driv-
ing 200 foot crogscut tunnel TO tap
the ledge $50 feet below the outcrop.
Four miners are employed. and the
tunnel will be finished October 10. The
Reno has water power facilities and
ample timber for mine use and building
purposes, In all essential features, the
Reno IL not wanting. Messrs. New
port and Ryan went TO Spokane yester-
day whore they Will incorporate the
Reno Mining company under the laws
OF Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
DULL DAY ON THE
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Sales About Equally Divided Be-
tween the Regular Call and
Open Board.
THE OLD WILLOW CREEK MINE.
Ogden People Who Are Interested in
An Old Nevada Property Of Note
And Prominence.

The activity OF yesterday did not con-
tinue over night and today there was
more politics than mining on the call.
Little interest was manifested In the
majority OF the stocks, and there was a
general lack OF snap all along the line.
Prices remained about the same, with
slight advance in May Day and Daily
West.
At the regular call tho trading was
extremely light, but picked up little
on the open board Daly-West began
to sell az 13.42is and reached a top
mark Of 1855. 20 shares being the total
sales. Considerable dealing in May
Day brought that stock up, and II
closed strong az ~ Seven thousand
shares sold between ~ and IN, Co
lumbus Con. was weaker than yester-
day. and few sales were made, DAILY
Judge was strong at $50, with no SELL
ers, and the Tonopah stocks were FIRM
err although there were no sales. Fol-
lowing are the quotations ana sales
frnnAN-iG nTrnfp AHTnNrc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, Aug. 2j--Cattle- Receip =, T..
90Q; market steady Good to prime steers,
o.JVgb'Oi poor TO medium, 350n5 90,
stockers and feeders, 2,0O04 Oh; cows, | .55
qi;gO heiIers '7Jai,l6 Gamers, l.5Oa2 30;
bulls, 2'00Ul.l5 calves, 4OOlf6.25. Texas
$50
Hogs Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow,
l5,OWi market strong Mixed and butch
ers, 5l5q5 god TO choice heavy, $3.50
5.50 Dug heavy 4.S5a5 80; light 5000. 40;
bulk OF sales, 6.25q5.45.
Shep-Receipts, 10000; market steady;
lambs lamb steady. Western sheep, 25ai 10;
lambs, i.25a6oO; fair 10 choice mixed, SIS
q3.1j, western lambs i.UOa5,75,
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Aug. 25,-Cattle -. Re-
celpts, 200; market strong Native
STEERS 3.l0Hd.S, cows and heifers, 275Q
i.W' western steers, 3,NaI Isl Texas
3lo; Gamers, jOQ2 90; stockers and feed
ers, 250H3S0; calves 3.00m4.75; bulls.
stays, etc, 2.O0a35O
Hogs Receipts 500 market to 10
cents higher. Heavy, 5OOa5.i5; mixed, sos
a5O' light, 5.ljq5 ~; pigs, 45Oq5 90;
bulk OF sales, 5.05d5,15.
>, Sheep Receipts, 1900; market slow.
Westerns, 3,6Ja40O, wethers. 3 i06i3. "a:
ewes 5.Wq3,O; comon and stockers 2. 2jGf
S.l5; lambs, 4.OOa5.35,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City Aug. --Cattle-Receipts
1900; market best strong, others steady
native steers, 3Ij@600; stockers and
feeders, 2,25N4 Is; bulls, 2. OOG3.25. calves
s.oa4.lb; western steers, 3.25Gi.7j; west
ern cows, l.75m3O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Bulk OF sales, 5.l0a5 2j; heavy, 8. lOQ5. *.
packers, o'Ooqo'25; pigs and lights, 5000
5.31,
.Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady >
Muttons, 3 3g4.2j lambs, 4.OOa5. 50, range
Wethers, 3.25q3.15; ewes, 2.5Oa3,5O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
KANSAS CITY.
PRODUCE.


Chicago, Aug. @.-september Wheat
began. with a net loss Of y to y at .OSis'
l.053s December was down a the start u
TO u cent at l.0i9s, but jumped to LOG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
Time Table
In Effect June 10.
1904.
EfSESIgl
satgx$!!s!:;|
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland. put,.
san Francisco. Chicago. az
Louis. Omaha and Denver kS
From Ogden and intermediate - :"
E,o,n 49, ,i,.,''';,.,;'.',,,'',' ".,., $40 am.
intermediate points ..,..'... 1ii.ss,
From Ogden, Chicago. ST. Louis
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
FS cno san 6vb Francisco "''; 49,, 40 pm.
Butte. Portland and San Fran.
S''O ''''''' ~; ,',,.,.' ',,.,, $50 NJ
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Denver Kansas City and 81.
~. LOUIS ; 80. 80; ....',.,",.. 100 am.
san Francisco and intermedi'
ote poin. ....... 49,, .,....' .10,Ns
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago
Denver Kansas city. 81 Louis
ro and o sSn rig co cisco v.,, i;'o pm.
YER Kansas City. Omaha. 81
ra no9 nsd ana CShiseaE9 49, .... 5a5 pm.
Helena, Portland, San Francis.
co and intermediate points ...ii:Spm
4. NJ. SCHUMACHER Traf. Mgr.
d. Il. BURLEY, q, p. & IA
D. S, SPENCER. A. @. p. eta
City Ticket Office, POI Main Street
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
MORNING SALES.

Regular call.
Daly-West, 10 at 13,42is; 10 at 1850;
20 at 10 55.
May Day, 1000 at ~.
Open board,
Columbus Con, so at 10, 100 al LIZ.
DAILY West, 80 at 1887.
May Day, 1000 at rs; 5000 at rs,
seller SO; 1000 at 1A.
TOTALS.
Shares. Value.
Regular call 1,040 s 656. so
Open board ........,..,..5,1S9 $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug, 25-Sugar. raw. quiet
Fair refining . li-lG; centrifugal, 96 test
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-25

AZ molasses sugar 37-1G
heiined- quiet. Crushed $40, powdered
ODD; granulated, $50
Cohee-Sieady, No. I Rio, sN.
WOOL.
~ Louis. Mo- Aug 2j-wool. steady
territory and western mediums. g20qili.
ilne mediums l6GlS, nno. ljdi8.
The colored American., 1904-04-30

charge is DR.. A. G.. McClennan, the
house surgeon is DR.. B. F. Rivers,
the head nurse is Frances A. DOre,
and the matron is Celestine L.
Martin. The purpose of the school
is the training of cOlOred women
as nurses. The course of instruc-
ton covers a period of two years,
the first year being devoted to lee
lures and practical work in hos
pitfalls, and the second year to prac-
teal work in the hospitals and to
outside cases. The original debt
of 81 800 on the hospital building
has been reduced to $500, and
the affairs OF the institution have
been managed with great econ
omy; it's current expenses having
been met, without aid from the
city or State, by "the small fees
charged for patients and the in
come from nurse service in private
families"
"OUr success so far with the
The colored American., 1904-04-30

large proportions and is now one
OF the institutions of which
Charleston, the Queen CITY of
South Carolina, is Justly proud.
In addition to the many innova-
tiOns and improvements made in
and with the rapid growth of this
school, is an ambulance system,
perhaps the first of its kind in the
South for private institution of
the cOlOred people A picture of
this new feature of the Hospital
and Training School is herewith
given, as well as one of DR.. Nc
Clennan, the master spirit in the
work.
Let the Charleston News and
Courier tell the story of this insti-
tuition:
THE Hospital and Training
School for Nurses was established
i'll this city in 1897. Its officers
and its executive committee are
cOlOred men. The surgeon in