davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
Bank Robbers Convicted.

LACROSSE, Wis. March 3.-Edward
Raymond. Otto Kellar and James Murphy
were convicted to-day OF robbing the Spring
Grove Bank at Caledonia and were SEN
fenced TO five years imprisonment The
men made daring attempt to escape from
officers on the train at Reno this afternoon
while being brought here but were recap
tured by the sheriff and three deputies after
q fierce fight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04

LINCOLN, Neb., March 3.-Prairie fires,
raging throughout the night, were checked
in western and southwestern Nebraska
this morning. Near Wood river the subsid-
ing wind and the Platte river enabled the
farmers to put out the flames. Many ami
mails lost their lives and many barns were
burned. The loss will amount to several
thousand dollars.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
Brewer Lemp's VIII.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 3.-The will OF the
late William ]. Lemp. the millionaire brew
er. who recently took his own life. was filed
in the Probate Court to-day. The will be-
queaths his entire estate without reserve
to his wife. No inventory of the large es-
tate has been filed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
Japanese Return Home.

SAN JOSE. Cal, March 3-About sixty
japanese laborers from the southern sec
tion of Santa Clara county walked i'm a
nese and American flags, where the party
took train for San Francisco. whence they
will sail for Japan TO enlist for the war.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
Death Sentence Reafarmed.

COLUMBUS. o.. March 3.-Lewis Har-
mon was to-day sentenced to be electro
cuted on June IL next Tor the murder of
George Geyer. a farmer, near Alton q
Harmon was previously sentenced TO death
for his crime, but secured a retrial. which
resulted i'm the same verdict as the first.
Otis Loveland Is under sentence of death
FOR completely in the murder.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
PIES IRE EXCLUSIVE
FOOD OF GUESTS

Hercules Council. No. 227. of the Royal
League. had a pie social at their hall
last evening. Pies OF every kind. shape and
description were eaten by the members
present Music was furnished by the
council orchestra. The evening was voted
an enjoyable one by all present, proof OF
this being by the large number of pies
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
FARMER CONVERTS HIS
? CORN INTO WHISKY

Fred Corkin, employed by farmer north
of the city, was arrested yesterday charged
with grand larceny. 1t is claimed that
Corkin stole wagon load of corn from his
employer, came to this city and sold the
corn and spent the money for whisky.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
sanitarium Patient Escapes.

While exercising in the gymnasium of DR..
w. b. Fleteher,s sanitarium. Neuronhurst,
1140 East Market street. Wednesday night.
John Martin. patient at the institution.
escaped from the attendants and has not
since been found The police have been
asked 10 search for him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
New counterfcit cer,Iacate.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Chief Wilkie.
OF the secret service. has announced the dis
covery OF a new counterfeit so silver GER
crude a flair
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
Shot During Political Dispute.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. March g.
Thomas Blackburn, who was shot by Sol
omon Tinglcr during dispute growing out
OF the congressional fight I'm this district.
died here to-day. Tingler. who was also
shot. is in serious condition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04

WATERLOO, Ia. March 3.-Robert Mac
Mahon, respondent over his fall from a
millionaire TO stranded book agent. COM
mitted suicide here by taking cyanide of
potassium. He was once political editor of
a leading Southern newspaper, and was a
brother of Benjamin MacMahon, OF New
York
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04

Mrs. Austin's pancakes viii help you TO
regain that lost appetite. AT grocers,
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
chile RecogniEe. Panama-

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. March 3.-Chiis
has recognized the independents - Pasr
ana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
Winners Will Always Be Announced the
Third Week After Appearance of Puzzles

five the
and each or
o
encin a he to
ather rbrouglt a and trunk
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
miscellaneous.

-lod pus dvoS osBoIuo Sec. Council No. 9
ish CO. knights and Lacis.
Dainty Desert Co. OF Security.
The Reliable Credit Sec. Council No. eiL
Clothing 5dSiI CO No 7 ~ nshs ssesr,,S and Ladies
knights and Ladies
OF Security. -
GEO. F. MGISNIS. p. NJ
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-04
Sunday Journal
II PRIZE WINNERS ~


S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
Expression from ". H. KinnOn
Former Acting Manager of the
Majestic Properties,
MANY BAD MISTAKES MADE.
Good Management viii Bring About
Success Forty Days Supply of
Ore for Smelter.

William II Kinnon, who was pres
ent mt the blowing In Of the Majestic
smelter at Milford last year and who
served the company as acting general
manager for "A few weeks prior to the
shutdown, was in New York recently.
Concerning the Beaver county proper
ties he had the following to say to a
Commercial representative;
"The whole situation summed up i'm Il
NUTSHELL said Mr. Kiunon, rs that
the mines never had a chance, Mis-
takes were made, and serious ones, In
the company's operations at the start,
but am convinced that the manage
ment Is now trying to do what's right
THE comrunys future operations
VIII depend on good management, both
at the mines and In the east From the
development undertaken while | was
In charge for about four weeks should
say that there is about 40 days supply
Of ore on hand TO keep the present fur
naces In operation. While the ore has
left the main shaft, | believe that with
a little development work additional
ore viii be located.
MI Kinnon intimated that he could
tell some interesting stories about what
transpircd at the Majestic properties
when he was called In to help, but pro-
fessional courtesy lmpelled him to re-
frain from giving any details, He said
that those in Utah were willing to do
all they could toward placing this en-
terprise on producing basis, and they
appreciated the efforts that had been
made in the east toward preventing
the appointment Of a permanent re-
ceiNer for the property. He said the
present copper furnace on the property
had q capacity from 22j to $50 tons a
day while the lead and silver furnace
could accommodate 1875 tons. The last
run, he believed, showed a small profit
10 the company but the test was not
fair one, because he had TO contend
with conditions that are incident to the
blowing In Of all new plants. The Sc
cret of making the company success
full, he thought, was having 81 worth Of
work cost not more than 75 cents Be
You'd that, however, he would make no
suggestions covering the company's
future operations"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
CONCENTR ATES.

Two cars Of Tonopah ores reached
the samplers today
The Utah mine has another car en-
route from hat Fish Springs property
A. Van Patten, the Ogden mining on
orator, was IN the city for few hours
yesterday.
The Uncle Sam Consolidated mine Of
Tntic has four cars OF ore in the
market today
ed f. Freudenthal, the new super
intendent Of the Majestic Copper mines
az Milford will leave for Beaver county
this evening
i. j. Donahue departed for California
today to examine mining proposition
for eastern clients.
II W. sherman looked over conditions
at the Union Gas & Pipe Line conn
pany's well near Centerville today
Managing Director Henry Catrow OF
the Ohio copper company Is Inspecting
the Bingham properties Of that corpora,
ton today,
II Is expected that the Gen. Custer
mill VIII commence grinding ore on or
about the Goth of this month-Custer
PROPRIETOR
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday We're, as follows
Crude ore and concentrates. 5000, base
bullion, $4,000
Capt. O. A. Tibbey the Butte mn-
Ing expert, has arrived In the city on
his way home from q professional trip
to Old Mexico,
The management Of the Victor Con-
solidated drew down the proceeds yes
terday from a car lot OF ore, the con-
trolls showing 1876 per cent copper, SO
ounces silver
The wagon road which is being built
hy the Lost Packer company into the
Loon Greek district viii open up one
OF the richest gold copper camps in
Idaho and perhaps In the west. The
smelter returns for the summers ship
mont OF 1903 from the Lost Packer was
over 81 ounces gold and 10 per cent
copper per ton and with depth OF 2S0
fcetfeet on the ledge they have over
100000 worth Of S25 orc IN sight. The
shipment OF ore from the Lost Packer
up TO the present has more than paid
an cost of development and this with
transportation charge OF about $40
per ton for packing, wagon and rail-
rood,-Custer Prospector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
DECLINE IN
CENTURY STOCK.
Manager Madscn Says SharehOld.
ers in Park Valley Mine Have
Nothing to Fear.
PHYSICAL CONDITIONS GOOD.
The Stock Has Been Offered Freely
With Few Buyers in the
Field for 1t,

Manager p. w. Madsen OF the Gem
fury Gold Mining company returned
from q trip to the st. Louis fair and
further east yesterday afternoon, and
WIN leave for the mine tonight.
While Mr., Madsen was away the COM
panys stock suffered serious decline
IN the local market, as a consequence Of
which rumors have been numerous to
the effect that the earnings Of the COM
pany have been falling short during the
past few weeks and that It IL ques-
tionable whether the dividends will
continue regularly.
Mr.. Madsen declared to the News
today that there are no good grounds
for such rumors; that the physical con-
dition Of the mine is all right and that
the stockholders have nothing TO fear.
He attributes the decline In the stock
entirely to a certain stakeholder who
has been endeavoring to realize on a
dull market. While all the stock Of
fered has been taken the buyers have
been few and the price of the stock has
naturally droppd This particular
shareholder now has only about 1900
shares remaining I'm his name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
KANSAS CIcY.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago July Notwithstanding
greatly Improved weather conditions In
pit today WAS extremely baiIlsh A s sbSTp
advanro nj I ivornooi hropobt nut az, ~ ~, =
tiyo demand from shorts 'VT and comm Ms ian
Eo,lses ros,ltn,, i'm or ,tnnc 80 t,,,
a cent in both the JulS w and nd septem6er r
Sntiops Tbo nnenin,, ~ Sert.,i ~, ~
OH "A shade to isaI sieher al S6ig ' 10 SSS aa
Afte, tm,chino- IA "V 9ols w. W. dg,,,.
n Sga Rinnns r0i,s nTn bTe Ioae cdiaPiuly
reported recein,s o. 30 cars '" neainst i.2
ye,r 700 'P'' VI -' '"'' "s"'"9' i''
In6,,on6si h,. tho .,ru,. ~. a. .,.t.t,.
bousDs Nro,,i1 otg IN a. az ''iS Pi.Aiils
pork onopn5 io,,i9i. w. X hibo iS i6 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
ORE IN THE EMERALD.
Another Property in the Elkhorn Dis.
trlet showing Tn Wen.

Messrs Fahey and Allen are the
lucky discoveries Of what promises to
be an important body Of ore in the
Emerald of the Elkhorn district. says
the Park city Miner Last Mono day a
fine grade of brown corbanote ores be-
gan TO appear along the foot wall I'm the
new shaft The deposit has shown
such an Improvement since that more
than foot Of the valuable product il
now shown, The ores show a liberal
sprinking Of galenas, and ore denti-
cal In appearance with that of the Mel
SON In addition to the regular ore
seam there Is, in the shaft. consid-
cradle zone Of quartz, carrying good
quantities of silver leads The shaft
Is at the end Of the so foot tunnel and
has reached a depth on the vein OF 200
feet In It's dip
Messrs. Fahey and Allen are estab-
fishing a camp in the district and are
preparing TO remain all summer
The present exposure Of ore makes
the second on the Emerald group,
the other being fourteen inches OF fine
ore in an Sl-foot shaft on an entirely
different ledge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
STOCKS DISPLAYED
SOME ACTIVITY.
Opening Was Stronger and a Frac
ton Higher With Some
Slight RecesSionS
ST. PAUAL Nd STEEL FEATURES
There We're Enormous Purchases of
Southern Pacific With Heavy
Offerings

New York. July l3.-Tho stock market
opened active and generally a fraction
higher although there were slight recess
leaders. notably Union Pacific, Atchlson,
Pennsylvania and Reading. The features
OF the market were ST. Paul and United
states steel preferred Six thousand
shares Of the former sold at AZ to li7A,
compared with llGM last night, and 1900
shares Of United states steel preferred
sold at 60h and cote, compared with 60
last night Some OF the southwesterns
showed special strength the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas stocks and
st Louis Southwestern preferred rls-
ing a large fraction and there was a spe-
cial demand for Missouri Pacific st, Paul
reacted nearly point within the first
few minutes OF trading.
Special stocks were bid up while others
were realized ON heavily causing COntus-
ed trading 81. Paus preCipltated reac-
ton disturbed confident buying and there
was a sympathetic setback Enormous
purchases OF southern Pacific and Narl-
Gus other leaders improved the later tone,
but by n o'clock the dritt was again
downward southern Pacific encountered
heavy offerings IN thousand share blocks
at 50 ana after touching j0s 1t fel back
Union Pacific SOLVED the most weakness
running on To g2as Isolated advances Of
importance included a point IN Kansas
and Texas, and Denver x Rio Grande
preferred two In American Express and
four In Atlantic Coast line.
The market was sp0tty and uneven IN
tone Vigorous bidding up Of United
States steel preferred TO u met with a
moderate response In the general market
ST. Paul recovered to llli3. The rally was
not held and the market became dull
and irregular again
Bonds were firm at noon.
Spirited buying OF ST. Paul and the
PaclnCs infused renewed activity and
strength into the market outside Of the
leaders, however, the response was slight
ana trading became dull and hcstating
when the traders took profits. Southern
PaclfC, Missouri, Kansas d Texas pre-
ferred, Colorado Fuel Pressed steel Car
and Sloss-Sheftield steel rose point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

from the south yesterday to confer with
officers OF the Il, a H. company and
10 enjoy brief vacation.
Since taking hold Of the ". q f., Mr..
Free has made come important develop
ments In that old-time producer For
several years the owners have been
IN search of a lost ore body. An at
tempts at finding Il proved fruitless
until last month, when Mr. Free cut iu-
10 It and disclosed the same character
OF rich ore characteristic OF the mine
IN It's early history, Two car loads have
been shipped and another lot Will reach
the samplers within few days
Mr. Free says the mine never looked
better physically than II does today. I'm
view OF its past record the statement
indicates that conditions are whole
lot better than even the citizens OF
Phoebe had supposed The ore was
found on what is termed the tunnel
level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
LIKES THE SHEBA.
Fred Butler Returns from an Inspection
Trip to Nevada Mine.

Fred Butler, the well known mine SUI
perlntendent has returned from "a trip
OF inspection to the Sheba mine in
humboldt county Nevada. While there
ne formed very good opinion of that
portion of the neighborIng state and
had no hesltancy in saying that he
was agreeably surprised at the prop
erty of the Sheba company, which. he
is confident will develop into big mine.
He expressed himself as having taken a
particular liking to the Mammoth
group, a part Of the Sheba holdings.
Il would not be surprised" said MIR.
Butler, ito see the Mapmoth make
one of the largest producing mines I'm
Nevada II is certainly a big prop
erty"
While MIR. Butler was at the mine
Judge Bartch, the president OF the
Sheba company came I'm aud was still
there when he left
Mr.. Butler says the management of
the Sheha has campaign Of deyelop-
ment mapped out along systematic
lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
MIL FOR TIE RICO.
New Plant Now Being Installed In Black
Warrior District.

r. J. Conroy returned to Nampa for
the Fourth, says the Herald Of that
placeand left on Tuesday for Mountain
home TO look after the transportation
of tho Rico mill into the Black Warrior
district Tho plant will consist Of sew
eral Elspass mills and win have a ca
pacity OF sixty tons. There VIII be
100000 pounds Of machinery To- haul
from Mountainhome. and Mr.. Conroy
has twenty-four miles Of road to build.
but he expects to have the plant I'm
operation by Aug 10. The trausporta-
ton OF the machinery from Mountain
home VIII cost about 1--WE cents per
pound. This min will be put to work
on the outcrop Of the immense ledge
that cuts across the Rico group and
which IL from sixty 10 200 feet wide on
the surface, There is an eight-fo
pay streak that has been opened for
800 feet along the vein that win aver
age SIS, so the min viii have plenty
OF ore TO work on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
Activity of BIngham stoeks.

An eastern broker has advised his
Salt Lake correspondent thus: 1T looks
10 me as though there Is some big deal
Utah acted as though 70 was quickly
going to cross $40. but Willston began
supplying stock which kept 1t down
Altogether Williston yesterday sold
4.20O shares OF Utah and Horublower
1000 shares. and yet the stock only lost
a OF a point Just before the close
yesterday Hornblower sold 5000 shares
OF Bingham, forcing the price down 10
Ss9, hut II quickly recovered to S2i. the
previous nights close, This was q
mysterious movement Brokers who
wanted to buy stock around S23 could
not get share
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
MAJESTIC RECEIVERSHIP.
Judge MnrionenuN Refused 10 Hear Fur.
iher Proceedings in Case.
(Speclal 10 The "News.D

NNNtNldl 10 IN" news,
Nephi. July l3.-The attorneys for
the receiver Of the Majestic Copper
Mining and Smelling company appear
ed I'm Judge Marioneaux's court here
today and asked that the order previ-
ously made referring the case to the
federal court be revoked, and that he
hear further proceedings in the case
The judge claimed that inasmuch as
he had granted the order referring tho
case TO the federal court, his jurIsdlc-
ton IN the matter had ceased. He
therefore refused to grant the request
of the attorneys.
Another case disposed OF before
Judge MarioneauX was that Of Edward
Elmer Va George McCune and others.
The plaintiff was given Judgment for
unrestricted water rights In the Sc
vier river ON Mr. McCune's ranch also
$3.50 damages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
STUDENTS RETURN.
University Surveying Class Complete
Six Weeks Field work at Park City.

university surveying Class Complete
six Weeks Field work at Park City,
The engineering class Of the Unlver-
SHY Of Utah which has been conduct
ing field work at Park city during the
past six weeks under the direction Of
Prof. W. h, Wilson, returned to the
city last evening While in camp the
students surveyed the underground
workings of the quincy mine, also the
surface mining claims of the Little
Bell Mining company. The members
of the class, which consists of Chief
Engineer Meyers, Secy. Chambers,
Commissery Crandall Cahoon Wade,
Olsen, Wade johnson, Erickson. Chris
Jensen, Pack, Graves, Luce and Lati-
mer, The students were required to
make plats of their surface surveys
and maps Of their underground work.
Considerable railroad surveying was
done, but the difficult task came when
the students were told to prepare COM
petition and patent notes of their min
eral surveys
Dr. !. f. Talmage was in the camp
several days and some Of the students
accompanied him while making some
geological Investigations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
DULL DAY ON CHANGE.
Dnly.W West suffers Decline Con. Mer'
cur Gould Not Recover

This was another dull day for min
ming stocks and the market failed to re-
cover from Yesterdays weakness. While
no Consolidated Mercur was brought
out il was offered freely Brokers We're
not anxious to buy, but seemed to have
plenty of selling orders on hand II was
offered down 10 2li6 cents, while 1884
cents was the highest price paid for
IL. Daly-West continues uncertain
with no apparent reason for II. The
stock closed lower Century failed to
recover the last but II was left at
about where IL was mt the close of busl-
ness yesterday
Nothing was done with the Tonopah
stocks except To make the quotations
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
WITHIN TWO WEEKS.
The Columbus Consolidated Mil WIN he
Under Cover.

Word came from Alta during the day
that Contractor Shea is pushing the
construction Of the Columbus Consol-
dated mill for all he Is worth and has
begun raising the framework, Manager
jacobson, who was IN communication
with the mine during the day was I'm.
formed that Mr., Shea expects to have
the building under cover within two
weeks, BY the first OF September, the
big plant viii be ready TO go into com.
mission. When It gets TO running It
win not take the Columbus long to
reach the dividend paying period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
MAMMOTH ORE IN.
Two Hundred Tons Reported In Today's
Market.

The Mammoth Mining company has
about 200 tons Of ore in today's market.
II Is high grade stun and VIII go a
long ways towards filing up the vacan-
cy In the treasury to be left after the
withdrawal Of the 100000 July dividend,
which Is payable next Friday. Score
tary wilkinson is busy making out
checks today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July l3-sugar raw, noml
nal Fair refining, 3la; centrifugal, g6 test
l5-lGdi, molasses sugar, 50
Refined. quiet; crushed. SO; powdered
5l5. grauulated, sos.
Coffee Steady; No. 7 Rio. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
MInlng Congress Delegntes.

Or. j, 4, Talmage, II, II. Charming
aud Tony Jacobson have been appoint
ed by the board OF county commission
crs as delegates from Salt Lake county
to the American Mining congress, which
meets IN Portland Oregon, from Aug.
p to q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
ROBERTS COMPLETE WORKS.

Outlines Of Ecclesiastical History"
N.75 $780, 1915; The Gospel" $50,
SIPS, $3.50; New Witness for God. {"
il.be $3.50; Succession IN the Presl-
dency," zoe. SOC, 75c; Rise and Fall OF
Nauvoo" .125, s2.25; Missouri Perse-
outions.' sl,25, s2.25, Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
SITE FOR BIG SHELTER.


San Francisco, July l3.-The Iron
Mountain Copper company, operating
an extensive smelling plant at Kes-
wick, today completed the purchase Of
90 acres of water front land near Mar
tlnez as a site for its works which win
be located on the newly acquired, as
soon as the removal can be effected.
The new site IL on Bullshead point, ~
miles east Of Martinez.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13

REGULAR CALL SALES,
DAILY West. 10 at 22.i0; 5 at 22,20,
May Day, 1900 at lss
century zoo at 90; 100 at 40, seller
30,
OPEN BOAR DSALES,
DAILY west, at 22.1O; at 21,S0,
REHABILITATION,
Shares, Amount
Regular CALI. .. ,..2,S30 $3.50
omen board .......,.., 10 2l95g
Forenoon totals. .. .,2A0 81 ,O97 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHITRCH WORKS

Just Issued Send to Dcseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake city, Utah. for.
a free copy, Special terms to dealers.
agents and canvassers