davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
Rosy Dreamsi

From the Galveston News.
Chairman Tom Taggart Is already show
ing the metal Of true campaign manager
He does not see how It is possible for the
democrats to lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
Waist Department.

White Linen Shirt Waists all-over tucked
with Renaissance lace fronts: sizes 81 Sc and 3S
Reduced from 81. 80 to So each.
% Fine Lawn Shirt Waists white grounds with
rcd. blue and black pin dots; all sizes Reduced
from 81 90 to Soc each.
Third floor. G. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

It will be pretty hard for Mr. 6rsah "
refrain from pointing out things that ne
does not approve Of in Judge Parker iel'e'
Of accantaDCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
THE EVENING star has . regular ana
permanent Family Circulation much
more than the combined circulation Of
the other Warrington dailiss. A.
News and Advsrtising 1Esdiam II has
no competitor.

UIn order TO avoid delays on account Of
personal absence, letters to TIE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the once. hut simply TO
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Busi-
ness Departments. according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
Whore They Have Advanced.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
1t is claimed that the Russians have ad-
vanced in education. Perhaps so. 1t Ia
plain enough that their advancement has
not been in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

When a strike occurs the consumer has
no hope whatever OF any sympathetic dem
onstration-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
Friday Bargain i'm
Lace Curtains.
Il to 6-pair lOts.)

The price reductions average a
third to half. There are White and
Ivory Irish Point, Marie Antoinette,
Renaissance and Colored Cathedral
Curtains.
The saving is we'll worth consider
ing, and if you don't need them now
they are the sorts that you can use
in the fall.
6 pairs, 5000 pair. Were $3.50.
2 pairs, $3.50 pair. Were $1,000.
2 pairs, $500 pair. Were S6.75.
2 pairs, 5000 pair. Were $3.50
4 pairs, $1I.25 pair. Were S22.5o.
4 pairs, $I2.oo pair. Were SIS 100.
Also the following remnants in
Upholstery Department
spread and bolster sham to match-very rich and
effective patterns.
$500. Was $3.50.
5000. Was $I2.5o.
$1,000. Was $I3.75.
3 BOX Couches, oak frames. with coverings of
Iour and red and green denim-handsome couches,
made in the very best manner.
S12.75. Was $Io.75.
5000. Was $4,000.
$4,000. Was $4,000.
$4,000. Was $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
Beantown Ladies Shocked.

From the Hartford Post.
Rudyard Kiplings imperialistic poem has
doubtless alienated the Boston vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
Friday Bargain i'm
White Lawn
Dressing SacQmes

DNSSSuHTS OdaNNI HuNSs
lot Of WOmen's Dressing SacQues, made Of
sheer white lawn. in the popular Kimona style.
with borders of plain pink and blue-a-very pretty
sacque and unusual value.
SOC. each. Regular value, $I.oo.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
SHOOTING STARS.
A Difficult Process.

What are you doing?' asked MAUI
studying Russian" answered MAINE
"Do YOU know, 1 believe l nave oiscoV-
cred why the Russians are delea.eu 'o
often. When a Russian general gives q
command 1t must consume lou oi val
liable time to get out lexicon ana Trans
late it to the troops.
Don git out o patience wifi de man oa'
thinks he knows it all. said Uncle Epeh.
DE chances are dat he's Swine TO git All
de lesson he needs when he stahts IN
takin' his own tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
The Lucky Minority.

Fate grants one man his every WISH
While thousands quail meath fortune
spite.
One person catches all the fish
While no one else can get bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
Friday Bargain i'm
COHOred Dress Goods.

AN0y O0H gam INA
COHOred Dress Goods.
All remnants Voiles, in tans,
grays and reseda green, at the spe-
cial price, 25c. yard. They are ~
to 48 inches in width, but the lengths
are all small, being suitable for wo-
mems waists and children's dresses.
In order to close them out tomorrow
we have marked them at the one
price,
25c. a yard.
Were $I.5o, $I.25 and $I.oo.
Cotton Dress Goods.
Lengths from 2 to I2 yards.)
Special lot Of Fancy Printed and Woven Fabrics.
great variety If styles.
Reduced to I5c. yard.
Were 25c., 4oc.. soc. and 6oc.
SILK Ginghams. in fancy checks and stripes
showing dsshes on the Subjected. green. pink.
heliotrOoe and tan.
Reduced to &c. a yard.
Was 25c. a yard.
All remnants of stac. French organdIes.
Reduced to I2Hc. a yard.
Zoe. and 12lac. Printed Lawns. Be- a yard.
121ac. Printed Percales, Sc. a yard.
121ac. Fancy Gingiams. SC. a yard.
121sc. Melange Wolfe. SC. a yard
15c. and 1sc. Mercerized Stripe Lawns. &c. a I'd.
3719c. Hontton Lace Stripe Madras. Toe yard
15c. and 1Sc. Fancy Batiste Lawns, Sc. yard.
Main floor. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
The Result.

do you believe that mosquitoes are az
fected by the use of kerosene In the
swamps?"
Yes" answered Farmer Corntossel.
kerosene drives more of EN- from their
homes an makes EN- crosser an blood
thrstier than ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
Athletics.

do you think the modern girl is oene-
flied by an athletic training"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. 1T en-
ables her to get in and out of hammock
without breaking her neck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

cerning conditions in the bottom of the
bore which ii is believed is now nearing
the 2 40Q-f0ot mark.
The delinquent sale of the New YorI
bohailza company IS. scheduled for to-
morrow.
Frank A. Keith has been designated as
general superintendent of the Tonopah
company's mines and he is now on his
the place OF Fred J. Seibert- who resigned
some little time ago.
Seven cars OF ore from Tntic and one
from Gold Mountain were reported at the
Taylor & Brunt0n sampler yesterday
morning
Manager Jesse knight Is marshalling
his forces at the NeVada-Fark company S
property, IN the Silver Park district New.
Three miners from Tintic were sent down
there by him during the week.
The Eureka-HiIl company resumed op-
eTatiOns at Tintic Yesterday. The COM
panys mill goes into commission today.
About fifty men are now on the pay roll
r. G. Wilson, general manager Of the
New York Bonanza, returned IrOm an
eastern trip last evening.
Milford Times: If j. ID. McAulay and
@. Fl. Martin get much ore of the same
grade as that recently taken from their
Pine Grove mine and sent TO salt Lake
10 be tested, their fortunes are made.
This sample showed the presence OF ], $50
ounces Of silver To The ton Ore OF this
grade is scattered through the vein in
kidneys the balance of the vein being
of a profitable grade. There is every
indication that this mine win be a win
FleF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
LBinEham BuIletinl


The Mast (New England mill will be
i'm readiness TO make trial run tomor-
row.
The new sO-ton engine CI0. 81 Of the
Copper Belt made o. short trial run up
the road yesterday, and viii be on duty
today Apparently she is a daisy ON
wheels.
Work was resumed in the Mascot Dal-
ton e. LARK tunnel a few DAYS ago, and
it will now be extended under the d. &
l. incline and into Brooklyn ground as
rapidly IS possible.
tt is confidently anticipated that the
Bingham Con. will be added to Utah's
list of dividend paying mines before the
close Of the year. Certainly its present
healthy operations warrant the eXpeCta-
ton
Word has been received FROM the east
eru officials of the ShaWmut company
that they viii not be here before the
18th of May. Anticipating their arrival
this week, the Shawmut property had
been unWa tered and put lu order for in
speCuJn. Superintendent DarrenOgue.
acting on the pOstpOnement, has sus-
pended pumping
A consignment of Utah Copper COM
pauy concentrates marketed this week
contained 40 per cent copper, so gold
and ounces silver per ton. according to
mill ASSAYS reported by Superintendent
Januey. The Utah appears TO be on the
list with the very few mines ia the world
that have not had their resources over.
proved i'm value. until the average pro-
duct is now decidedly better than was
thought IL would be. That the company
viii soon make move 20 greatly in
crease its operations there can be no
doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

month. and the same Is true Of Century,
DAILY, Daly-Judge Grand Central and Ii
number Of others.
Consolidated AIercur has taken a fright
fui tumble, the price having gone down
from 81 TO 30 cents. while Jhe close finds
il picking up a little. Carlsa is stronger
May Day has held lis own and New ora
mas moved up several cents a share.
Lower Mammoth has suffered a decline
Of about Is cents a share and Sacramento
mas gone off approximately 2 cents Star
Consolidated has about held its own and
Ietro is - cents lower. Uncle sam and
Yankee Consolidated. though both MAX
ing good money have had a struggle TO
keep their heads above water, while unlm-
portart fluctuations nave characterized
the remainder of the active list.
Sales during the month amounted to 345,-
654shares of stock. with a selling value OF
ga shares of stock, with a selling value OF
brought out lQ2, Il6 shares. which sold for
S55,562 So while yesterday S session was
represented by the transfer OF 1924 shares
FOR s7-555.37
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during yester-
DAYS single call:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
NEW YORK HAS
FINE ORE BODY
Raise From 400 Level in a
Shoot Five Feet Wide.
UTAH'S MINES IN APRIL
ONTARIO MANAGER IMPRESSED
WITH AMERICAN FLAG.
UTAH's MINES IN APRIL

For the past ten days Superintendent
Dan Ferguson has been raising in a like
ly shoot of ore at the New York Boz
uauza companys Park City property
from the 4J-f0ot level. Ii looked well
from the beginning and every day since
u has been growing better. Yesterday
morning he telepnOned 10 the company.
office, saying that the shoot had Wideued
out 10 nearly five feet and that fully one
and One-half feet of IL We're very high
grade, while he figured that the entire
mass would prove q fine shipping propo-
AT the time Of teIeph0ning he was pre-
pairing TO have samples OF the different
classes or rock assayeds and ne promised
TO have them out I'm time for the after
noon mall If possible. He declared TO
Secretary Barnett that he had never had
such a showing i'm the mine before, and
me felt certain that he had at last
opened shoot that was going TO prove
really important.
There is already between two and three
cars or ore piled uD m the nOlsIlnB
works which mine sampling indicates can
be shipped at q very comfortable profit.
but Superintendent Ferguson is satisfied
that he can now mine a good tonnage Of
rock that viii eclipse I'm value anything
heretofore uncovered. He says the guam
uty Is improving with every shlIL ana II
appearances count Tor anything the quail
fly IS growing better just as rapidly as is
the amount in sight
No attempt has yet been made TO de-
h
but conditions I'm the drifts ON both the
go and 200 levels We're such that il can
hardly fail 90 be extensive.
The new station pump is reported DE
Superintendent Ferguson to be working
sDIeudidly and gradually he is drawing
off me volume OF water held back Ia Jne
south ledge by the bulkhead constructed
after the flow was tapped Within the
next few DAYS l- is expected that the
buIkhead can be entirely removed and
work resumed i'm the south CrOss-Cut. So
favorable for ore were conditions there
when the water caused a cessation or OPP
eTatiOns that the mana cement is very
anxious To get iu and see what the vein
has to offer in the way OF values.
Now that Manager Wilson has returned
from the east IL is expected that he viii
go to camp within a day or two and
learn what has been taking place during
his absence. Already - force of men has
been a work on the road between the
Ontario mine and the New York. and,
barring additional storms, 1T should be
possible to- begin the moving of ore 10
market within another week or ten days
H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
INSPECTED AMERICAN FLAG.
Manager Rood Of Ontario Impressed
With Property.

While mt Park City during the week
Manager Rood and chief Engineer
Palmer of. the Ontario made ana inspection
OF the American Flag company 8 property
and came ONT of the mine very much iii o.
pressed with conditions as they found
them
eve made only a casual examination,
said Ar Rood yesterday. ''Dut 4 am free
40 admit that the showing winch the
r0muauE has made Us "a very good one.
ON both the 5ii-root and i.g53-lo0t levels
the fiSsure IS very strong and regular
IL varies somewhat iu width. naturally.
but iu places IT, is very wide ana well
filled with ore Some of H. owing TO its
character. 30 would be impossible TO
gauge as 70 value, but a great deal of Il
requires mo- second look on the part OF
anyone at au familiar with ores TO see
that 10 iz rich. The regularity of the Tis-
sure. its dip. course and mighty miner
allied. condition all impress one with a
belief that the mine can be depended upon
10 prove permanent. and should say,
rich
Engineer Palmer did not return from
camp with AT. Rood, SD his impressions
of Park CitE's latest mine could not De
secured It is understood. however. that
le WAS also very much taken mp with
what he saw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
NEW STRIKE NEAR BEAVER.
ScofeId Parties Open Up Good Ore in
the Granite Rance.

y. W. 1lelcalf of Scofield, who has been
working the Mckinley group. i'm the
Granite range. came TO town last sun
day with some Fl-n simpIe5 from a vern
that has just been opened uu that lrOp-
eTty, says the Mlj+ITi Tim as lie group
consists of nine claims. i01ated at Jirs
head OF Ranch canyon. Ar. .Matc2le and
his associates. a. Fl. and RI. d. EmN
of Sc0field. have owned che ground Tor
five years but the claim I-pIn which the
strike was made was located last Jauu-
AIRY They started 20 sink on 1he elm,
but IL piuched a few feet below the sur
face. Now. at q depth of thirty feet, it
has come in good and strong and there
are three feet of fine quartz. some of
which shows free gold, and which assays
$50 I'm gold. 10 per cent copper. 90 ounces
silver and 5 per cent lead. The vein rs
O. contact between granite and lime and
can be traced for q long distance
Mr. AIeUCalf left for his home at SEQ
field. where he viii make arrangements
for the further development OF the prop
erty. I'd is the intention 90 install a within
and sink am incline on the vein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
NO BIDS FOR SHAFT WORK.
As a Result Carisa Will Sink 200
Feet Itself.

no responses having been received to
the gOmpauys announcement that lL
wanted bids for the sinking Of the Carisa
shaft 2I0 feet from the 600 or tlIu1eFleVel,
Manager Joseph stated yesterday that the
work would Dee done by the company it,
self Some necessary repairs to the com
pTessor have been ordered made and that
done work will be started.
During the present month the company
has marketed a great deal of ore. some
of which was Of very nice grade, but
after the compressor Is placed IN cOmmis-
sion again iU is the Intention to begin min
ing some of the high-gTade rock that is
exposed I'm the mine. The shaft will be
rushed down the 90 feet as rapidly as
possible. and when connections with the
ledge have been made on the 500 level the
management is confident that the values
found considerably scattered ON the 700
that can be mined at a handsome profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
PRODUCTION AND DIVIDENDS.
Record Made By Utah Mines in April
Was a Good One.


During the past month ore and bullion
settlements iu the local open market have
reached total of 81 S3JioJ- These settle
meuts do not include the product OF the
Yankee Consolidated Uncle sam. Utah
d Eastern copper company and possibly
one or TWO other operating concerns
which market their ore and bullion else
where II u.s. therefore SAFE 10 say that
the production of Utah mines. other than
those mentioned and the properties owned
by and who patr0nlZe the Bingham Con-
~uIiddted. Utah and United states COM
panleS- should De cfediged Win an out
pur exceeding S2.J100l1 for the month
Nine COMPANIES paid dividends during
the month amounting to S25-.gt as fol-
$4,000. Annie Laurie. $500 Grand Cen
trail. $4,000, Sacramento ss-Nb- Century
S@0.1- South Swansea. 5000: Utah, ot tIsh
Springs. NLtu. and the SaNatoF s-."J1
The very best figures obtaiuable indi-
cate that during the month the smalters
of this state produced aVsS.5l5 pounds or
which carried fine values i'm gold aud sill
yer, as well or the total mentioned the
Bingham Consolidated. United states ana
Highland Boy smel-ers are credited with
with $50 Cd pounds. and the Utah q East
eru company with 100000 pounds. That
this product had a valuation of close to
&,JJlty1 there is no ooHoLr so IL IS not
unfair On presume that the value OF the
metals produced iu this state during April
was very close 10 s5.yA"ll
These figures viii hardly be exceeded
durfuE May, hUf June IS expected 10 wit
ness an advance AN along the -uer while
August VIII do better yet And every
month thereafter during the year the
production of the mines should register
an increase. as new mills and reduction
works viii be- constantly going into COM
mission with older ones making room for
the handling of increased t9Huases OF
ore.
The amount of copper bullion carrying
rHe precious metals produced by the i'm
.r.a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
STUDYING THE MAMMOTH.
Tests to Be Made By Messrs. Lander
and Carmichael.

+S9NS " DC -Att4p ID AASe5A-a @sltAANtSA
and Carmichael.
Manager Samuel Mcintyre of the Nam
moth returned from a trip to camp yes
terday morning, leaving w Lander
and Professor Carmichael at the mine,
where they are making a study of cOndl-
tons and taking samples of mine and
dump ore with the purpose Of-later max
ing the company a proposition to treat
the rock by their chlorine gas process
the process they offered TO introduce at
the Star Consolidated.
IJ is understood that after making tests
they viii give Mr. Mcintyre the option
of using the process on a royalty basis or
On buying the state rights outright.
Manager Mcintyre who has been in
Vestigatiug different methods OF treat
ing the immense volume of w-grade
ores at the property, is not averse TO Civ
ing MessTs- Lander and Carmichael every
opportunity TO show what they can do,
and he viii be highly pleased If they are
able to convince him THAI his ores are
susceptible to the treatment their process
involves, With unlimited power and an
ample supply of water for any demand
that may be made upon it, his company
is i'm particularly good shape TO erect a
plant OF almost any kind ar a minimum
cost and Mr.. Mcintyre IS therefore ready
10 talk business with anybody that can
supply the works and method that viii
convert his uumarketable ores into a
commercial product.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE,
Month Of April Was Dull, But a Bet
ter Tone Is shown,

The month of April was brought 10 "a
close eu change yesterday on a business
that ran below March by ~, 485 shares Of
stock and S43U50lI tn money. While there
also has been some declines in stocks the
general tone of the market. particularly
during the past few days has been better
than at any time during tine year, Trad
iug has shown more evidences of IeglJ-
macy and the attendance AT the sessions
on different occasions has left no doubt
i'm the opinions Of the. 05seeVaHt that the
public IS again entering the market ina
modest way
The Calamitous drop iu Daly-West dur
ing the past sixty DAYS has had a de-
pressing effect and the failure Of some
of the strongest appearing little fellows
TO hold their own has not helped matters
any However, the market has not been
without it's bright spots and the interest
shown iu the trend of tne market on
some Of the stocks that have been slum-
beriug for months leads 10 the conclusion
that brighter days are caWning
Ajax for instance vas tree offering
at Sla 10 cents a month age. white yes
terdaF r was not TO ~ h7d Tor tess tran
Is GEMS share. Butscr-Li1eraI sfas also
held q strong poSltiOn during The entire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
MO Do S T0C IS.

time. The SILVER Shield and Enited Bing-
ham adjOin. and the stock OF the two
cOmBanies is largely controlled by tne
same interests. When the Shields deep
ttaue. has advanced far eaough Do is eX-
at depth through the same uveuue
At the Shield directors meeting YES
JerdaE I'D ~. Mead was made assistant
secretary. Today Manager Joseph, aC-
cOmpauied by Director ID. 8 Taggart. Wiil
go to camp and inspect both the Shield
ana LliLed BINGHAM nroDerlles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
Yasterdav,s Sales

Daly-West -2ias221O; lOa322 OIls; 90
81 05; 35QS22
Grand Central 10JHS442
Lower Mammoth. 7O0Ia0c
May Day. 1O00u514c.
Sacramento, 1000l6lzc; 600dl6ltc; 5e04l6c
Uncle Sam, l5JQlSlzc; lOGNlB4C.
Martha Washington, 2000Q1c; T00GsC;
25GJd24c.
New York. 7OOd15c; 100diHzci 400al4e.
TetTO 5OG025C; 1,J000Z514C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
UTAH-APEX 10 cur LOOSE.
Suit Against Brokers settled-Pro-
duction to Begin.

ductton to Begin.
According to adviees from the COM
pany's headquarters In Boston the suit
of the Jtan-ApeX company against
Everett b. Webster and Ward. Armstrong
K Co., OF Boston. has been settled out OF
court adVanIageOusly TO the company.
Before the end of Max, therefore, il is eX-
pected that Manager Orem VIII receive in
structiOus TO begin the marketing or ore
from the company Bingham mines.
The suit. news of which reached here a
few weeks ago. was based upon the claim
of the company that Ware, Armstrong a.
Co.. with Mr.. Webster, had a commission
from the company to sell treasury stock
in England. and that under the agreement
they disposed of their own stock at all the
way from S. to So per share instead of sell
ing the treasury stock, although they
represented that the stock they were sell
ing was treasury stock
The company is capitalized for 10000
shares, Of which $4,000 have been issued.
the balance remaining I'm the treasury.
The company has no debts and the stock
is now selling in Boston al about 81 per
share, though the supply, IL Is claimed
is limited 20 about 5.Oo0 shares not closely
held in large blocks.
The company's property adjoins the
Highland. Boy of the Utah Consolidated
and the Xampa. over 1900 feet Of de-
vei0pment has been done la the property,
and i'll is understood that there IS now in
sight fully go COO tons of ore that can be
marketed at a comfortable profit,