davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
BILL DERS

Any person violating the building
ordinance by altering or constructing
a building without first applying to
the building inspector is subject to
fine of not less than IS for each Of
tense; from and after this date said
ordinance will be enforced.
VIM. GLASFORD,
Building Inspector.
Walla Walla, Dec. Fl, 1904.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-27

J. w. Cookery, licensed embalmer
and undertaken. Babcock block, 7h
First street Tel. Main 379.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
BINGHAM-NEW HAVEN.
Eastern officials Are Out to Inspect
the Bonanza.

L. f. Stoddard. president: T. W.
Farnum, treasurer. and Frederick +.
Brewster, director of the company.
and all Of New Haven, Conn.,. accom-
panied Manager A. J. Malloy to the
Bingham-New Haven mines at Bing-
ham yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Farnum
has been out for some time, the de-
velopments in the property being of too
interesting nature for him to feel like
leaving after he first inspected the mine
upon his arrival here.
Mr.. StOddard is also president of the
Utah & Eastern company, which is
operating the famous old Dixie copper
bonanza below ST. George, while Mr..
Brewster is also largely interested in
the proposition. Following their in
Spection Of the Bingham properties il
is expected the party will go south and
size up conditions at the Dixie where
a fine tTiple-cOmpartmen shaft is be-
ing constructed to facilitate the mining
of the ground at great depth.
Manager MallOy of the Bingham
New Haven mines has been very much
under the weather for several weeks
past and during the next few days
he expects to leave for the coast. in the
hope that a dryer atmosphere will re-
lieve the heavy cold which has settled
on his lungs. The mine, he says, Is
looking splendid and the campaign of
development now in progress is dem
onstrating that the property contains
one of the greatest mines of the dis
trict-or the state, for that matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
MINES and MINING SToCKs=FNANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL >

titles Of rich ore from the ground and
also from ground not belonging to the
Mountain View company. 1t was this
action that caused King. Burton &
King. the lawyers, to apply for a re-
ceiver IN the interests of heavy owners
IN the property. Affidavits were sub
mitted to Judge Hall on Monday last
and the appointment Of Mr.. johnson. as
receiver followed. he stated. The prop
erty is now in the hands of the sheriff
of Lincoln county, who will turn ii
over TO Mr.. johnson on his arrival al
camps
The situation at camp is further com
phcated over litigation that is on rela-
tive to the Snowflake property. adjoin-
ing the Mountain View. r. NJ. Johnson
claims TO be the owner OF the Snow
flake, which, he says. was jumped by
G. A. Short, c. w. Elliot and G. Pray
Smith, the latter of whom, he says,
claims to be a half owner. The fight
has been going on since the first of the
year. and what news has reached the
public concerning the case has made II
look as though the Jumpers, so called,
had the best of the argument. john
son claims, however, that he has re-
Gently come into possession of docu-
mentary and other evidence proving
fraud and collision between the par
ties named and his agent for these
mines. These alleged facts, he says,
are now before the court in the form
of affidavits made by several respon-
sible persons, and the questions will
again be up at the December term of
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
DIVIDEND NO. 5
FROM THE TETR0
Usual $4,000 Ordered Paid
The New Ore Body.
WEEKS ORE AND BULLION
BULLY BOY AGAIN IN RANKS OF
SHIPPERS.

The directors of the Tetro Mining
company met yesterday and declared
the usual dividend Of lie a share, aggre-
eating $4,000. Payment will be made
on Nov. 1, the transfer books to close
on the 18th. This is dividend No 5.
and that the payments will regularly
continue there is no reason to doubt
While the dividend announcement in
itself viii be gratifying to the stock
holders, news from the mines of the
company will be more so. A winze is
now being sunk in the new ore body
which was opened in the main break or
assure in the limestone, a assure that
IS headed for the very heart of Tetro
territory, together with the ore which
II evidently carries in quantity. Man
ager James A. Pollock, who has been
so tied down since the departure of
Mr.. WOoley for the Worlds fair. has
not had a chance to inspect the strike
as yet, but the assays on samples
which he received yesterday indicate
that at least some OF the ore is going
10 cause A readjustment of ideas con-
corning the values of rock in Godiva
hill. One sample carried 276 ounces sill
Yer and 3S per cent lead, another
showed 1875 ounces silver and g per cent
lead, while the lowest grade rock test
cd carried fifteen ounces and I9 per
cent lead
Mr. Pollock said he did not know
enough about the discovery to discuss
II at present, though reports from the
mine seemed to indicate that the chan
mel would prove anything but disap-
pointing Every shifts work since the
ore made its appearance has shown an
Improvement. though nothing but de-
velOpment can determine what the
strike is going to amount to. 1t has
been a question ever since the ore
chute was opened in the cross break or
fissure whether the values would be
confined to that or whether they would
take to the main break and follow back
from the Godiva line into Tetro
ground The impression prevailed that
the enrichment of the cross break came
from the main fissure, and it was to de-
termine that point that the present line
Of development was inaugurated The
main channel was therefore followed
for some distance through a fine body
of quartz. Every foot carried the
workings farther back into Tetro
ground, and when conditions seemed
10 warrant if. sinking was commenced
I'm the belief that the main values would
be found below the quartz. That theory
is evidently now being proven as cor
rect and the possibilities of the dis
cCvery are entirely beyond calculation
The break or fissure is described as an
immense one, and as the disturbing in
tluences that prevailed at and near its
JunctWe with the cross break are being
left behind, there is a nOticeab i'm
prOvement i'm the character of the ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
AT THE WEST QUINCY.
Mine Was Expected to be Unwatered
Last Night.

Since Manager Turner'S return con-
siderable work has been done at the
West Quincy. The big compound con-
densing pump has been hauled up and
viii soon be placed. 1t is one Of the
heaviest and most complete pumps in
camp and is very strongly built. says
the Park City Miner. 1t has a capacity
for raising $50 gallons per minute TO a
height of 1000 feet. The condenser part
is arranged to use the exhaust steam in
raising the water to the pump or the
pump can raise direct. 1t will be placed
in the 600-foOt level and will be very
economical in the use of steam.
Three pumps are now at work IN
watering the mine and they raise about
300 gallons per minute. They are re-
ducing the water from ten to fifteen
feet per day and it is expected the shaft
viii be entirely unwatered by the end
Of the week, when the work of cutting
out a station for the big condensing
pump and installing ii will start. Man
ager Turner believes that with the new
pump in place there will be no difficulty
in handling the water. A new bunk
house 20xS6 has been built and every
thing put in good condition for the win
ter's work. It is the intention TO sink
the shaft another 200 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
SECTION TWO

Of the New York associated banks last
week were a further expansion of loans
TO a new high record. a. decrease m caSn
by 81. 10000 greater than it was estimated
upon the traceable movements of money
during the week and "A reduction IN sur
plus reserve 10 within about S5,W0pVJ OF
the lowest point of the year Inc eN-
Dansion in loans since Aug z has been
$is Ss2. 600. the decrease in cash since Aug.
% was 81 049. 800. and the reduction in sur
plus reserves since that date S45,afb.li5,
while the net decrease in deposits IN TINS
interval has been 8. 349, 80 The loans
were Increased last week by S2.95SSeO.
probably by the result OF commission
houses and syndicate borroWingS ana
also operations I'm finance bills. The casn
decreased 50 lot, SEQ or 81 isS.4Oo moro. tnan
The estimated sum This discrepancy
may be accounted for by large mdirect
transfers of excess intcrna! revenue COZ
lecuOnS for interior repositories on tle
last day OF the bank week and also oy
The bringing over OF the difference be-
tween tire estimated and the actual loss
OF cash in the previous week. Inc oe-
posts were. decreased b. Ss-a-l. TO, 4
larger weekly contraction than has been
show, during the year. The resulting
decrease il required reserve was SlSee-
275. deducting which sum from tue loss
of cash left S7.S10,525 as the reducuoh IN
surplus reserve TO 81. 6f3. 500 Computed
uDOr the basis OF deposits, the loss or
S23 21S. 500 public funds the surplus IS &lS-
44L525. At the corresponding Date last
year the surplus calculated upon genera
deposits was sic. 81. 125. and in 1902 it was
81 .527S59. The statement failed 10 prove
the sum of the loss OF cash less the gam
in loans calling for a reduction IN &c
posits of Sc 20. zoe or 81. 3l9 600 smaller
than was shown by the return. There
was an increase Of s. 2l5.00G IN circulation,
chiefly by the large commercial banks
The daily average tof clearings during
the week was SIS. zoo. 6OO or SEQ 600 600 more
than in the previous week The clearingS
on Saturday. rejecting Fridays business,
were S2S2. $50. Az. or much above the aN-
erage. Comparing changes in loans; i've
banks increased this item by 81 600, coo net:
four banks lost SS,000.0O0 cash. and ono
institution decreased this item by nearly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
Boston Mining Stocks
Mining Notes.


Broker s. G, WoolIey2 jr. is expected
back from his trip to St Louis today.
The Century company will have a
carload Of figh grade. concentrates on
/ the market tomorrow.
George Kislingbury the well known
mining engineer. is in tie city on his
way from California to the east.
A carload of copper matte from the
fampa and carload of ore from To-
nopah We're released from TIE TAYLOR
q BruntOn sampler yesterday.
IT was learned yesterday that Man
ager c. L. Rood of the Ontario and
/ DAILY had reached Chicago from the
worlds fair and that he would he
home tomorrow.
After learning that everything was
moving nicely at the Mammoth COM
pany's mine and mill. Manager Samuel
Mcintyre pulled out again yesterday
morning for his big cattle ranch at
Halleck. New.
Professor Charles Jacobus. the
Springfield, Mass. engineer and geolo-
gist VINO has been in California ex-
porting a gold placer proposition in
the interest of Springfield clients.
passed through the city on his way
home Friday afternoon. He had a fine
collection Of gold nuggets from the
ground which, he was sent out to ex-
anime.
Charles Z. Knox, president Of the
Montana TonOpah company. came in
/ from the east late Friday night and
left again yesterday afternoon for To-
nOpah and the coast. "A tie-up at the
mine has resulted in connections with
the Mcdonald ledge on the 7GO-foot
level being delayed a week or two, but
Mr.. Knox is confident that it viii be
tapped during tie next few days.
The delinquent sale Of Columbus
Consolidated stock, made necessary by
the recent 20 cent assessment. is to be
held at the ComDany's Offices in this
city tomorrow. The amount of stock
that went delinquent is not large and
as the market for il is strong. not
much viii have to be sold to satisfy
the cOmpanyis claim.
Manager Philo T. Farnsworth. Pres
ident A. c. Washington and other di-
rectors VINO have been inspecting the
Horn Silver companys property since
early in the week returned yesterday
morning well pleased with conditions.
Good progress is now being made at the
new Peck mill and the plant will u
( doubleday go into commission before
the end of the year.
A sample of top rock from the Tip
Top claim Not of the Goldfeld Bo-
nanza company was assayed yester-
day. II went 1896 in. gold and three
ounces silver per ton. While the val
ues are not high. they Indicate that
the company has ground which car
ries the metals and that development
work can be depended upon to make a
fine showing. The company officials
are very sanguine for the future.
George Zimpleman. one of the lessees
of the Monterey cOmpany's property at
Silver City. Tintic. was in from camp
yesterday to witness the sampling of
TIE third car of ore which has recent
~ been shipped from that OLD mine
The last consignment went 40 per cent
lead. 2S.S ounces silver and S.S per cent
copper, while the silica and iron broke
about even. Mr.. Zimpleman expects
the present shipment TO run about 20
per cent better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
ORDERS WORK STARTED.
Good Springs Development Company
Opens Campaign.

The directors of the Good Springs
Development company held a meeting
yesterday morning and decided TO be-
gin active operations at some of its
properties in the Good Springs district.
southern Nevada, without delay. 1t had
been expected that II. S. Joseph would
have taken the field before now and
inaugurated the campaign himself, but
politics interfered, and he will there
fore delay his departure until after
election day.
1t was decided, however, that Harvey
Hardy should be dispatched TO camp at
once and start the ball rolling. The
latter will leave about Wednesday with
a number Of men and probably confine
his work to the development of one or
two of the big copper and gold prop
critics controlled by the company. until
the arrival there of Manager Joseph,
when several propositions will receive
attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Compressor is at Work at the DAILY
and Things Are Humming.

The compressor from the Naildriver
has been taken over to the old DAILY
mine and for the first time in nine
years the fires have been started under
the DAILY boilers and they are now
running the compressor. says the Park
City Miner. An air pipe line has been
run 1900 feet to the Federal shaft and
the air will be used to run the machine
drills for driving the tunnel into the
Mazeppa ground. The tunnel is about
1000 feet long and il has been cleaned
out, tracks laid and air pipes run to
within 400 feet of the end. They Will
reach the tunnel face by the end Of
the week and then the work of driving
the tunnel 800 feet more to reach the
MaZeppa ground viii begin and the
work will be pushed with all speed It
viii cut the ground at a good depth. A
building has been erected at the mouth
or the tunnel and a boiler is being in
stalled to drive a blower and some 9TH
er machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
BULLY BOY SHIPPING.
An old-Time Producer is Being
Brought Out Again.
lSpeclaI ID Nc Herald.l


Marysvale. Oct S-After having been
idle since 1894. the Bully Boy is once
more among the shipping mines of
this district. A carload of ore is being
shipped to Sandy from this station this
week. The ore carries a value of from
$50 10 500 per ton. This property is
located in Bullion canyon, seven miles
west OF here, and is one of the Oldest
properties in the Marysvale district.
having been first located in 1868. Dur
ing the latter SOS it was a heavy ship
per The Bully Boy is owned by L. L.
Goliath Of Salt Lake City. but is being
operated by John s. Baler of this place
under a lease. MIR. Baler states that it
is his intention to develop the property
in such an energetic manner that it will
be constant shipper, and will con-
tinue the work during the winter
months. The tunnel OF this property
is $500 feet long.
Sidney Black, experimenting the
work going on at the property of the
Richfield Mining & Milling company,
reports that the tunnel is in 40 feet
During the past week the force reached
the vein. and cross cutting is now be-
ing done The ore encountered I'D TO
this time is a good gold bearing quartz.
Delbert Webb, experimenting devel-
opment work at the Tfappers' Pride,
has a force of six men at work The
main work now being doneteOnsists OF
an upraise from the tunnel to the sur
face 90 obtain a sufficient supply of air.
The upraise is following the wall Of the
ledge. Cross cutting is being pushed at
The same time TO ascertain the width OF
the vein exposed for several hundred
feet in the 1.500-foot tunnel An active
search is being prosecuted for a vein
believed TO run parallel to the above
and within the limits of this property.
Word received from the new strike
made by w. ]. Heki and John Jacobs
in SEWER canyon, six miles north OF
here. is to the effect that the strike
bids fair 10 become a producer within
a short time The width Of the vein
has not yet been determined; but it Will.
no doubt, from indications now deVel-
oped be surprise. The vein matter.
together with about one foot of pay ore,
is now six feet. and neither hanging
nor foOtwall IN sight. The character of
the vein matter is almost entirely a
brownish. rotten quartz. with tTachite
as the hanging and porphyry as the
fOOtwall. Samples Of the stuff frequent
~ show almost pure gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
CoMsTocK AT WORK.
Drifting on $50 Level Commenced
The Bond Issue.


Manager Morris Dusseldorf of the
Comstock received word from the mine
yesterday that the station pump on
the 450-foot level had gone into com
mission again and that men were put
to work in the face of the drift west
on. Friday night Here there are sew
eral small stringers of ore already IN
evidence, and while there are some
thing like 500 feet to run to reach the
big shoots Of ore developed on the go
level. it is expected good news win be
coming from the lower level before
long, as IL is quite certain that shoots
of ore that do not reach the upper
level will be encountered.
Arrangements have been completed
for the sale of 100000 worth OF bonds
by the company. and a statement and
reports on the property are now being
mailed to shareholders, together with
blanks inviting them to subscribe. The
bonds are being issued in denonina-
tiOns of $500 each and they bear inter-
est at the rate of per cent per annum
With each bond a bonus of 200 shares
of stock is given and there is no doubt
but what the issue will be speedily
taken up The statement issued is a
business like and most conservative
one. 1t is backed by a plain statement
Of facts concerning the property and
its prospective future by Superintend-
ent James Hickey, together with the
expert opinion of Engineer Henry NJ.
Crowther and a report by one of the
oldest engineers in the business whose
name is withheld from the published
report because it was made in the in
terest of one individual shareholder.
The proposition is presented in a man
ner that cannot fail to impress the in
weston, and as the bonds are already
being taken right here, it will be but a
very short time till the company has
all the means necessary to place the
property on a dividend-paying basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
TROUBLES AT FAY.
Mountain View Property to be oper-
ated by Receiver


r. NJ Johnson, who has been named
as receiver of the Mountain View COM
pany's property at Fay. New. viii leave
for camp during the next three or four
days. take possession OF the mines and
work them for the benefit of the right
full owners. Mr.. JohnsOn's bond was
placed at $1,000, and as he has com
piled with the requirements Of the
court in that respect. he is now quail
fed to act.
Last fall the cOmpany's property was
taken over by the Shawmut- Nevada
company (now defuncD under lease and
bond for a period Of five years. 1t was
to pay $500 per year for the time men,
toned and make payments Quarterly.
The purchasing company was organ
fed by c. Pray Smith and II. II. Hunt
of Boston for the purpose of acquiring
the Horseshoe and other properties, but
according to the statement Of Receiver
Johnson both properties were lost
through the Shawmut falling to meet
the requirements OF the bonds.
After the collapse eof the Shawmut
company, Mr. johnson sASmith and
Hunt claimed to be successors to the
lease and bond on the Mountain View,
and they continued TO take large guam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Oct. S.-Cattie-Recelpts. 500.
Steady Good to prime steers. 5-i5d6.bo;
poor to medium. 3.1515.50; stoekers ana
feeders. 2.3od415; cows. 1.5od4.50; heifers.
40; Texas fed steers. So0a5.j0; calves,
3.50d750: western steers, 3.00d i.5G.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: Monday. z2,eoe
Steady Mixed and butchers. 5.60d6-l9;
good 10 choice heavy, 5-90d6. 10, rough
heavy. 56Od5.So; light 5.7Od5.75; bulk OF
Sheep-Receipts. 4O00. Sheep and lambs,
steady Good to choice wethers, 3.lSsd
40; fair TO choice mixed. 3-25d3-l0; west
ern sheep. S.006415: native lambs, 4-eEB
900; western lambs. 4o0qa4O.
Kansas City. Oct S-Cattle-R Receipts.
leo Steady Native steers. 4c9IC-l0; ma
tive cows and heifers 1.50d4- %; stockcrs
and feeders. 2250i.25; bulls, l-l5Q5.9g'
calves. 2.j0d5.50: western steers, 5000 4-sO;
western cows. l.50d35O
Hogs Receipts. S.00O. Strong. Buzz,
5.JOd5.S5; heavy. 5.SoG5.90: packers. 5.'eg
SIS: pigs and light. 5.40G5.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 500. Strong. Muttons,
325d3S0: lambs 400d5.lO; range WctheTS,
3 40li3S5: ewes 215Q3.5Q; Utah lambs. Do
pound. AS.
Omaha. oct S-Cattle-Receipts. 300,
Unchanged. Native steers. 4.OtG5.le' COWS
and heifers. 2 4OG3.j0. western steers, 80
"a 90: Texas steers. 266d5.b0: range cows
and heifers. 2.A0d3. 40, Gamers. l-aOGZ-lv.
stockers and feeders. 2.25d4.GO: calves, SEQ
655O: bulls and stays. l-JOd3-25.
Uogs-ReceiptS 4.30e. FIVE cents lower
Heavy 545G5.60: mixed 5.J6d9. ID: hght.
555d5.6O: pigs. 5.oOq5.40; bulk of sales o-So
$3.50 -
yearlings. 3.6Od4.00; weJners. 2z9d5.o9;
ewes. 3.eOd3.5O: common and stockers, ~
d3.75; lambs, 450Go.O0-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
WEEKS ORE AND BULLION.
Average Production Of Precious Metal
and Copper Bullion

The week in the ore and bullion mar.
ket was good average one. the set
tlemeEts in the open market exceeding
the previous week by a few thousand
dollars. while the output Of copper bull
lion from the independent company
smelters fell off about a carload as
compared with the week ending on the
LIST OF the month. Open market settle
ments as reported by Mccormick & Co.
aggregated 1929. 700. yesterdays pro-
portion Of the total being s69, 200, as
follows: Silver. lead. gold and copper
cres. SIS. 900; base bullion. $37 800: gold
bars $3.s0G
Copper bullion shipments fell or
principally through the Utah Console
dated sending out one car less than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
Mnneu Silver Etc.

Now York- Oct. S-ClOse: Money On
call nominal: no loans. Time loans steady, .
sixty DAYS. per cent; ninety days. ia
per cent: six months. ga per cent Prime
evcbange barely steady. with actual bust
ness i'm bankers bills. at 4S5SOq+-S9i0 for
demand and at 4S330G4S340 for sixty ia
bills. Posted rates 4.Sfd4Si52 and Aeo12'
Commercial bills, 4.S2l2d4.oj12.
Bar silver 51l4.
Mexican dollars. 451ao
government bonds y steady; railroad
hnnlS strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. oct -Coffee-Spot STEADY;
No. Z invoice,-S2s; mild steady; CordoXa.
1O013 Coffee futures closed five points
lower Sales. $3.50 bags. including DC
tober at $50; December. 6.I0Gt-l9: March,
7.OOG7 .25: May. z1jd73O: July. 7.30G7.55.
Sugar-RaW quiet: fair refining. 52i ;
centrifugal 81 test 5-1e; molasses sugar,
81. Refined quietNNo. 6. As: No. Z. 40;
No. :. 40: No. 2. As; No. 10, 40; No. n,
40: No p 42J: No. b. 40; No. IA. 400:
mould A. $50: cut loaf. 90: crushed. so:
powdered 515; graduated, 5.05; cubes,