davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Dayt0n's Saturday Bargains.

public and himself, cause the statement,
signed by himself, to be given circulation
that he would not pay his sons debts.
Guy A. Andrews son of the chancellor,
was last May committed to the Nebraska
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Dayt0n's Saturday Bargains.

student of the population Of the anthracite
region of Pennsylvania reports that there are
630,eo0 people inhab!ting that section OF whom
430, 600 foreign born. OF this latter
| Der, over $4,000 cannot read or write.
Mileage tickets have just been issued by the
Spanish railroads for the first time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09

Mr.. AsToR's DIsPLEAsURE SHOWN.
New York, Sept 9.-Angry at the inten-
ton of his daughter to marry Captain
Hugh Spender Clay, William w. Astor
will remain in this country till after the
wedding, which is set for Sept. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
$500 to California via. the Sunshine
-...a H., .. Route, -,-s. -

Tickets on sale September 18th to
October 18th. Through tourist car
Twin Cities to Los Angeles every Tues
day morning, commencing September
Goth. Tickets and information 32s
Nicollet Ave-, or write W. B. Dixon,
N. W. P. A., st. Paul. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09

sorry renovated and an electric passenger
elevator installed to replace the wood~gl
stairway running to the observation
tower. vi. ga i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09

Danish field gun, carried In socket on
cayalrymans saddle weighs but fifteen
pounds and discharge 200 rounds min
ute. ~.... ....-.-.- -. . ---.. g.. .+.vaA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09

Wooden plows are still in use in Paraguay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09

asylum for the insane, but was discharged
in August as cured Of what was alleged
to be dipsonania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
LERCH ON UTAH IRON.
Expert Of the Mesaba Range Tells OF the
Great Deposits.

Fred I.erch is the author OF an inter-
esting contribution on the subject of the
iron ore deposits OF southern Utah,
which appeared In the current issue Of
the Mining World from which the fol-
lowing Is taken;
THE ore bodies, Of which there are
great many, vary In length from less
than 100 feet to more than quarter Of
a mile. and In width from a few feet
to more than 600 feet The ore body or
vein with the width OF more than Coz
feet, the writer believes, Is the widest
vein OF iron ore IN the United States.
In making this comparison the depth Of
the Hat deposits ON the Mcsaba range
IN Minnesota must be considered the
width for such II would bel the Mesa
ba ore bodies stood on their feet, with
width OF at least 600 feet, we have
an area Of 1873 acres covered with ore,
The three largest ore bodies Of
Miner, Lear and Lercn cover
a little less than 40 acres and for each
foot OF depth there would be 100000 tons
OF ore or for | 80 feet In depth-this be-
Ing the deepest test pit the bottom still
being IN excellent ore-there are lS,OOO,-
tons. As this IL a well defined con-
tact vein with limestone and andesite
walls, we have every reason for sup
poslng--for a property that has not
been explored thoroughly-that 1t viii
continue In depth for a thousand feet
or more the same as the copper and
lead contact veins Of that country. II
is proposed TO put diamond drill on
these large bodies in the near future
10 ascertain definitely the depth and
character Of the ore, The average depth
of the surface everything these three
ore bodies covering about 40 acres is
only four feet, the depth having been
determined by sinking 36l pits down to
the ore.
From a physical standpoint tho ore
"a a very desirable one as the largest
ore bodies are a soft, porous hematlte,
but free from the fineness that causes
the Objectionable hue dust, Characters
tic OF 80 many Of the Mesaba range
mines. There is also considerable hard
hematite similar to that In the Tower
mine on the Vermlllion range In Mime
sofa. The hard magnetic ore, compare
lively speaking. viii not be Of much
commercial importance in the near flu
ture on account Of It's slow reducing or
smelling property IN the blast furnace.
Pig iron is far more expensive when
produced from n magnetic ore than
when made from hematite. because,
as previously stated the reduction In
the furnace Is so much slower conse-
ouently the yield from the furnace
charged with hematite would be much
larger IN the same neriod OF time tnan
when magnetic was used, other condi-
lions being the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
WEEK IN STOCKS
OPENED WELL.
Continuing Saturdays Upward
Movement Opening Prices
Showed Gains.
TRADERS TOOK THEIR PROFITS.
Then There Was a Vigorous Rally.
Some Speciaties Selling
Very Well.

New York May % Thero was no mar
ket In London today, but opening prices
OF stocks here showed moderate gains in
continuation Of Saturdays upward move
ment The opening dealings were broad
er and more active than for some time.
Five thousand shares Of United states
Steel preferred sold at SASS and 54ia COM
pared with 5ias on Saturday. There were
sales Of 400 shares OF Union Pacific at
NA and Si% compared with S1s, Opening
advances were cancelled when the traders
took profits After these selling orders
were disposed Of the market rallied Wig
orously some Of the specialtes selling
well above their first prices, Amalga-
mated Copper was bought In large blocks
and advanced ~. The buying movement
spent Its force and the market became
very dull at slight reactions
Al noon bonds were steady.
Prices moved up again under the lead
OF the grain carriers. 81 Paul. Atchisou
AMI Missouri Pacific we're taken freely
and the specialties also made Roadway
upwards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
MILL FOR BEAVER COUNTY.
EsteUa Property Near Milford TO Have a
POTION CapaeIty Plant.

The Estella mine. south Of Milford
In the Star district, Ii to be equipped
with an up-to.date stamp mill during
the present season. says the Milford
Times Manager Tarbet has received
from the eastern directors the plans
and specifications OF the plant, which
were prepared by an eastern machinery
firm, and as soon az they have received
the approval OF Mr. Tarbet the orders
for machinery win be placed. the plant
TO be ready for operation within 90
days thereafter
The plans call for five $780, pound
stamps and the plant will have a daily
capacity of 20 tons. A % horsepower
engine will be required to o1eyate the
machinery. II IL probable that con-
centrating tables or cyanide plant
foi the taillngs viii be ADDED later. this
depending upon the percentage Of saw
Ing effectc1 by the plates. The water
supply secured by pumping, will be
abundant.
Manager Tarbet reports very salts
factory con 'ition underground Pay
ore mas been opened UP In six different
place and there are 1000 tons In sight
with 500 tons more on the dump. This
IS an iron ore, carrying free gold to the
extent Of $3.50 TO IS per ton. and can
be handled very cheaply
Some time ago Manager Tarbet adj
vlsed the directors to erect mill and
that they have acted favorably upon
his advice indicates that they mean
business, This plant win provide SUI
hcient revenue TO continue the develop
ment OF the property and IL win prob
ably be enlarged as conditions may
Justify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
CONCENTR ATES.

Harry s. Joseph went to San Francis
60 on Saturday night He may be ao-
sent several weeks
The 3-cent assessment levied on the
stock Of the Naidriver Mining COM
pany becomes delinquent June g.
President Singlser Of the American
Flag mine az Park city has gone to
Sioux city Iowa. Tor q two weeks
visit.
A large party Of shareholders in the
Gold Development company with prop
critics near Marysvale, Is scheduled to
arrive from the east next month
A recent investment made In Gold
field by Charley Lane, the big CalifQr-
MIA mining magnate, has had Won
derfully stimulating effect In that
camp.
Supt. II, T.. Van Housen, OF the Cop.
per Belt road, Is In from Bingham to-
day
Joseph Dederich expects to invade
Beaver county again tonight,
The Grand Central has four cars OF
good ore on the market today
A party Of eastern stockholders Of
the st. Louis-Ontario mine at Park
City is expected TO arrive here next
month,
The tunnel which is to connect the
Cactus mine with the new mill at New
house IN Beaver county, has been com
pleted for a distance OF over $500 feet,
Manager II. NJ, Crowther of the Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
Important Development Made in
Well Of Union Gas & Pipe
Line Company
GAS ENCOUNTERED SATURDAY
AT a Depth Of 700 Feet-Threw Mud
To Height Of 40 Feet Pres
sure Was Terrific.

There was much enthusiasm dis
played on the streets Saturday night
over developments Of that day in the
oil and gas regions north of the city.
Between and o'clock in the after
noon the drill at the well being sunk by
the Union Gas and Pipe Line company.
encountered n great pressure of gas
attended by roaring sound the well
belched forth water and mud throwing
the latter into the air 10 tho height OF
rifle, that the drillers IN charge expert
from 40to so feet. The force was 70 ter
rife that the drilers in charge expert
enced considerable difficulty IN Keeping
the casing in the ground. But finally
the situation was mastered after some
exciting, times about the well for an
hour or more Tho strike was made at
a depth Of about 700 feet.
The first news OF the find which
reached the ears OF Manager Bigger
was brought I'm from camp enrly In the
evening by Supt. Butterneld, who
caught the first train for the city after
the well was placed safely under con-
troll
The Union well Is located a short dis
tance west OF the Oregon Short Line
railroad depot al Conterylle. II was
commenced n lib 2 over a month ago.
since which time the, drill has encoun-
tered some pretty difficult formations.
The well Is not very far south Of the
old Driver wells brought In In the early
90s, where the first gas OF consequence
was encountered az 900 feet depth
Naturally Manager Bigger and his as
ls.ssa
near that point. But when the drill
had penetrated that far there was no
signs OF IL, and 1t began 70 look dis
couraglnR after the 600-foot point had
been passed
Supt. Butterheld said today that
hard rock formation lies directly above
the gas and for more than rs feet the
drill made slow progress, The well was
started with a six-inch casing and the
4-inch size is now being put In.
Manager Bigger Is at the well this
afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

tinental.Alta mines at Alta has decided
TO give leasers a chance this year. and
VIII let out part OF the company's do
mains under that system.
good strike is reported from the
Mountainylew property at Fay, New.
Al depth OF 10 feet six feet OF ore was
opened which carries very satisfactory
values Some OF It assays as high as
500 a ton.
Thomas w. Jennings, a director Of
the Mammoth Mining company has
been making an Inspection Of that Tin
tic property and Is reported as being IA
vorable to the erection OF smelter to
handle the products OF that property.
With last Monday evening the stage
began leaving here at p, m, and ar
rlylng In the mornings Thus " hours
are saved going and coming for mail,
express and passengers Direct connec-
ton with the trains Is made at the end
Of the railway this side Of Coaldale.
Trains no longer lay over at Haw-
thorne.-ronopah Sun.
Messrs. A. j. Davis, A. Boundy and
II. @. Clark arrived here Monday from
Salt Lake, Mr.. Boundy To assume the
management and Mr.. Clark the super
intendency OF the Trade Dollar EXten-
sion company In the places OF Mana
ger Stevens and Superintendent VII
liams Mr.. Davis, the other gentleman,
is leading stakeholder and director
IN the company-Silyer city Qda)
Nugget.
Cashier j. NJ. Hayes of the Utah Cop
per company while In Bingham last
Friday was captured by the attaches OF
the Dalton & Lark mine and watched"
Mr.. Hayes was formerly associated
with them and left a few weeks ago
TO assume the duties OF his present
position. As a token Of the esteem in
which he was held he was presented
with a valuable gold cased time piece
Recent reports from the Lincoln mine
at Pearl are to the effect that the prop
erty has developed into veritable boz
nanza. Two drifts have been extended
from the $50 foot level. opening up 60
feet Of the shoot that maintains a width
greater than the face OF the drift Full
ly FIVE feet OF ore is showing that Will
mill better than 800 per ton. The drifts
are being extended from this level in
both directions, blocking out n vast ore
reserve that win give to the mine and
the district a standing I'm the mining
world far in advance Of any like de-
yeopment In the history Of the camp
lioise Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.
state Wins Case In which 5000 Acres
OF Coal Lands Were Involved.

A decision was rendered by the gem
eral land office at Washington last sat
urday I'm which the findings OF the local
land Office in the case Of the United
states We the state Of Utah. involving
about 5000 acres Of coal lands in Hun
tlngton canyon In Emery coun-
~, was reversed The case was
tried in the local land Office
last September and attracted consid-
cradle attention at the time. The gov
ernment's side OF the case was conduct
ed In vigorous manner by Special
Agent II. V. A. Ferguson
The state selected the land In question
under its grant for the benefit Of the
state agricultural college In August 1902.
The government was led to make an
investigation on reports that the land
had been selected at the instance OF and
for the benefit of the Utah Fuel com
pany, "A large coal corporation
After making an exhaustive eXamina
ton OF the lands in question, Special
Agent Ferguson charged that they con-
tained vast quantities Of coal, which,
he testified at the hearing, would have
value of 1880 900 at the insignificant
price OF two cents per ton, The lands
involved were located upon mesa be-
tween Huntington and another canyon,
In both OF which the measures cropped
TO the surface and apparently extended
all the way through the mesa from one
canyon TO the other at depth varying
from 200 10 1000 feet II was argued
az the hearing that the state had Sc
lected the lands in order that the big
coal combine might secure them at $3.50
instead Of 500 per acre, Much of the
land had been bnrgained for by parties
who wanted IT for gracing purposes and
the agent reported that, IN his opinion,
It was legitlmately coal land, within
the meaning Of the law and the hear
ing was ordered. The case was decie-
ed by the register and receiver in favor
Of the government and Higgins g. Sc
nlors, attorneys for the state, took an
appeal 10 the general land office, with
the result as stated
The effect OF the decision il that the
land involved can now be sold to the
parties who made application for It. II
also leaves the state free TO select
other lands Of similar character and
dispose OF them for grazing and agri-
cultural purposes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

former president OF the National Live
stolS association, died at her home here
tonight, after long Illness Mrs.
Springer was "A sufferer from tubercu-
losls and came to Denver eight years
ago from Dallas, Tex, for relief from
this disease. She was a daughter OF
Colonel N. r. Hughes and lived the
greater part OF her life in st. Louis.
She was 80 years OF age, She Is sur
vved by her husband and one child.
a daughter II years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
; MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS 5

OF the subjects Of THE Relation OF
Mining TO the Industrial Development
Of our Country and THE Creation OF
a Department Of Mines and Mining by
the Government
This latter question has long been agi-
tated, and for several years great In
nuence has been brought 10 bear upon
the president and Congress to authorize
the establishment OF such depart
ment, but so far without avail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
Ito Addresses Finaneiers.

London May 23.-The Standard $
correspondent at Toxic telegraphlng
under date of May 81 says
Addressing meeting Of nnanciers
today l,on the Importance OF securing
the sympathy of the civilized world
In the present momentous crisis, Mar
quls Ito strongly urged the Importance
OF Japan being contented to enforce her
legitimate claims, never for mo-
ment waverlng In broad minded
recognition Of the legitimate claims
and interests OF other nations"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

The Associated Press has made the
announcement that the onlcial eau Of
the seventh annual session Of the
American Mining congress has boon
issued by Socy Irwin Mahon The con-
gress, which VIII meet In Portland. or,
Aug. ~, rs expected 10 draw large
attendance. from constantly Increasing
interest In mining
The delegates are 90 be entertained by
excursions which viii enable them TO
view the scenery In the vicinity and
every effort VIII be made by Portland 20
give them a royal welcome.
Many questions Of national interest
will be- acted upon the benefit to he
derived from the Lewis and Clark OK
position win Doe discussed. There win
also be an effort 10 establish permanent
national headquarters for the American
Mining congress.
Addresses win be delivered by men Of
national reputation and especial at
tenton VIII De given to the discussion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
Time Table
In Effect Nov. ~
1903.

ARRIVE CD,
From ogden Portland, Butte
san Francisco. Chicago, 81
Louis, Omaha and Denver 49,, sN
From ogden and intermediate
,, points 90, ,,.,,'..,,.,,.%, .'"... sio am,
intermediate points ".,'... ",ii55 am.
Kansas City Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ......, lHnr
From Ogden, Cache Valley, 81
Anthony Portland and San
fr@nc'Sco $50; ''''' ''''''.''' si5S p IN,
DEPART
For Ogden, Omaha, ChicaKo
Denver Kansas City and 81
Louis 49, 49,, 80, ,'' 49, - 600 am,
thony, San Francisco and In
termediate points .,.,.",,,.,,..l0DA
For Ogden, Omaha Chicago
Denver Kansas City, ST, Louis
and San Francisco 49,. ........,, t,lo n y,
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Dem NN
Yer, Kansas city, Omaha, 81.
Louis and Chicago ....,. ,...b,6
For Ogden, Cache Valley Butte N"S
Helena, Portland. San Francis.
co and intermediate points .u,ilS M
T. NJ, SCHUMACHER. Trat Mgr.
d. E. hurley. @. p. g. ia.
d. s. SPENCER A. @. p. d A.
City Ticket Office. 9o1 Main Street
Telephone go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
MASSACRE IN PHILIPPINES.
Datto Ais and Band of Moros
Surprise Filipinos.

Manila, May pa report has been
received here from Camp Oyerton, on
the Island of Mindanao, dated May To-,
stating that massacre had taken place
on the 18th inst, near Malabang on
the southern coast Of MIndanao. Fifty
three Filipino men. women and chill
dren, the families OF employees Of the
United states military government at
Malabang were surprised at midnight
valley and slaughtered. The chief and
his followers escaped before the alarm
could be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
BIG THEFT OF JEwELRY.
Eighteen Thousand Dollars'Worth
Stolen from ]. w. Kiser.

Chicago, May 22-Diamonds, emer-
aids and other jewelry, amounting to
avenue, The jewels were placed in
rhiffonier Saturday night and locked
up, but today when Mrs. Klser went
10 get some Of the gems she discovered
that they were gone. Detectives have
been put on the case, but so far no
race Of the thieves has been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
Buys a Colorado Railroad.

Samuel Newhouse has purchase
railroad in Colorado. The line is known
AZ the Denver Lakewood n Golden
and was acquired from the Farmers
Loan a Trust company Of New York,
which took It In to satisfy debt ~
Sl75,0O0 Hereafter the road viii be
operated under the name of the Denver
& lntermountain railroad, The equip
ment win be changed from steam 20
electricity to enter into competition
with the Denver city tramway CONF
pany for the Golden trade The pro-
ducts Of the Clear Creek and Gilpln
mines will be carried over the road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
FEW STOCKS SOLD.
Little chief the only seller During Reg.
uinr Cell

A single stock participated in the
sales Of the regular eau Of the Mining
Exchange this forenoon. Little CHEF
held the place or honor-S 00O shares go
ing at 1& cents Daly-West held 10
10 last weeks quotations and closed
with a bid Of S22 62la The bidding for
Boston Consolidated was spirited for
o time, but brokers failed to bring out
the stock at the price to which they
were limited on the open board Con
Mercur' was brought out at 29is cents.
The closing quotations and sales were
ms follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
SNOW FAST DISAPPEARING.


Postmaster John c. stallwell 81 down
from Alta today. lie says the snow Is
rapidly disappearing from the hills and
within the next two or three weeks, the
roads into camp ought TO be In FIRST
class condition
At the various mines there is much
activity IN evidence. The Alta-Q quincy
IS operating with a force OF about Is
men, while the Contnental-Alta CON
tlnues with the usual crew In rushing
shipments OF ore to the valley shelters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS
REFINED MISSION AR1Es.

Have you a friend or acquaintance
in your former field OF labor 10 whom
you would like to send copy OF the
Seml-Weekly News2 IL 20, take ad-
vantage Of our special offer, made to
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year 10 any point
In the United States Canada or Mexi-
co az half price 800. Rhis does not
apply 10 points where there are regu-
lar wards or stakes. Foreign postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
FILIPINO STUDENTS,
One Hundred VIII be Distributed
Among American Universities.

Lexington. Ky, May civilian A.
Sutherland, secretary OF the Filipino
students, left for the University of
Tennessee after making arrangements
to place four Filipino students in Ken
lucky universities TO complete their
education. He has visited Harvard,
Cornell and other large American uni
verstes He has 100 Filipinos ranging
In age from is to q years at San Fran
cisco They will be exhibited in st.
Louis this summer and will be edu-
Gated by their government in American
colleges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
LOCAL MARKETS.

In today's markets, the retail price
OF oats Ia now noted AT $3.50 per cwt,
Fresh cod, shrimp and barracuda are
out OF the market, and California smells
are selling two for a quarter. There
are no other changes. and the pre-
valling prices today in the local markets
are as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
The Recent Gold Find In Dry
Canyon Continues TO Attract At.
tentiOn in That Section.
ROCK CLITTERS WITH YELLOW.
Compares FavOrably With Some Of
Cripple Greeks Best 0re-Clalms
Located by Mr.. Swindlc.
Special Corresponding.

Monroe, SEWER ca May 2l,-Con-
siderable excitement still exists here
,oversthe discovery Of the richest kind
of gold bearing rock, equal IN value to
the best OF the Cripple Creek product,
The claims were located by Hartman
SWlnde for himself and j, NJ Larsen
and Ed and william Clark.
The claims are up Dry canyon and
perhaps 10 miles from here A piece
OF rock OF about two inches square
ground and washed was shown to a
News" representative. 1t fairly gilt
tered with gold.