davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
FOOLISH TWAIN.

BY the Associated Press
Des Moiues. July 12.-Mrs. David
Garner and Arthur Orth attempted
suicide by taking poison last night
The woman died this morning Orth
will live. The couple. II is said. were
discouraged because Mrs. Garner
could not secure a divorce in order
to marry Orth
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13

ciated Press by the genera. staff that
II is probable the japanese will not
attempt 10 take Yin Kow before they
casture Ia Tche kaio, as Otherwise
they would be liable TO an unexpected
attack from the Ia Tche kaio force
which is within easy striking dis
lance.
There Is some anxiety here regard
ing the report that the cruiser As
kold has been damaged and it is no
iced she was not mentioned in the
list Of warships constituting the s,iua-
Iron on its last appearance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
SIGN AN AGREEMENT.

BY the Associated Press.
London, July 12-An agreement
ias been signed by Foreign Minister
Lansdowne and the German Ambas-
sador for the settlement by arbitration
Of differences which may arise of g
legal nature, or relating TO The in'er
pretation of existing treaties between
Germany and Great Britain. The
terms are identical with those recent
ly concluded with Italy, France and
Spain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
WAS OBSERVED
One Hundredth Anniversary Of the
Death OF Alexander Hamilton
Was Observed.

By the Associated Press.
New York. July 12-The one hun
drcdth anniveTsary Of the desth Of
Alexander HamilteR wss- observed to
day. Brief service was held al his
tomb in Trinity churchysrd and On
the site Of his country house on wssh
mgtch Heights. More formal eSer-
cises we're held under saspices pa
triotic and historical socieiies- Three
surviving generations of the Hamiltsn
family were present and several sa-
dresses we're delivered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
RUSSIAN eHew ANXIOUS.

St Petersburg. july 13. $50 a. n.
The japanese advance to Ia Tche
Kaio Ia shrouded in mystery. No tei-
egTams have been received by general
stan or admiralty since Sakhsroh' s
dispatch July 10 with exception If the
report frob Kuropatkin covering
events detailed by Sakharoh.
The Japanese account Of fghtfng
At KSi Chou is Offset by the admis-
zion that they are 'riHg greatly wor-
ried by Rennekampfs Cossacis-
It has been igtimated to the Asso-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
RECEIVED NO INFORMATION.

By the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg. July 13, 1886 a. M
The general staff has received no in
formation regarding the reported
attack on the Russian positions near
Port Arthur and the loss of 10000 Jap
lnese i'm killed or wounded by Russian
land mines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
LIGHTED MATCH
Thrown Into Pile OF Rope Causes Dyn-
amite Explosion Killing and
lnJUring Workmen.
By Associated Press.

BannOck. Ohio. July l2-One mar
killed. one probably fatally injured
four or Eve seriously wounded in a
dynamite explosion east of this place
today
The explosion was caused b. nne Of
the men throwing a lighted match .n.
IN a pile Of rope Shieh set hre tc
The shack in whs.h the men wCre and
in which was the dynamite The ex-
plosion occurred while they were try
ing TO exfinguish the IRE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
BLAST OF WHISTLE
SIGNAL FOR STRIKE
IN PACKING PLANTS
BROKE LEG
High Ball, American Derby Winner
Meets With Accident That Re.
tires Him Forever.

Uy tII5 Hs5tNfdI6u IItbb
New York, July 12.-High ball,
American derby winner, and one of
the best of the three year olds, broke
his leg at the ankle during the run.
ming at Seagate stakes, at Brighton
Beach today, AS High Ball is insured
for $4,000, message was sent to
representatives of the insurance com
pany in New York to come at once to
look at the derby winner and end his
agony, but Bud May, half owner OF
the horse would not consent to have
him shot
New York, July 12.-Late in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
OFFER NO RESISTANCE.
BY the Associated Press.

Sioux City. Iowa. July 12.--At
mass meeting i.000 laboring men.
striking butchers and laborers of the
Cudahy packing plant, decided to OF.
fer no resistance 10 the employment
of non-union men at the packing
plants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13

necessary qualifications. But said El-
kins, West Virginia cannot be be-
guiled into giving up protection and
sound money TO make Parker presi.
lent, even IL by so doing they make
Davis vice president
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
STRUGGLE A LONG ONE.
Nv Associated Presa

Omaha. July 12-EverythinS is
quiet in the packing house district fc-
night Packers say no effort viii be
made at present TO reopen the plants.
Roth sides appear to believe the strlg-
gle will be a long one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
YOUTHFUL MURDERER.
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cincinnati, July 12.-Howsrd Do
bell. aged 4. confessed to his parents
ami the coroner today that he killed
his brother. aged FIVE months. The
baby was sleeping whsn Howard hit
II on the head with a hammer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
CONSTRUCT PERMANENT FORT
BY the Associated Press

Seoul Korea, July 12.-Japanese
scouts who have aSved at Gensan re
port the Russians are constructing q
permanent fort near Kyong Heoug N
northeastern Korea. The Russian
garrison at launching has been re
iuced TO one battalion, the remainder
of the garrison having been concen.
trated at Possiet Bay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
WILL TRY NON.UNioN LABOR.
ny the AsspciatRd Press.

st. Joseph July 12.-The managers
Of the four packing plants in South ST.
Joseph said tonight that efforts at
once will be made to operate the
pants with nonunion labor, should
they be unsuccessful in securing ex-
perienced union help.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13

Country Life says that alt the drugs
in tho world viii nct prevent bad
case Of poisoning from poison Ivy or
suuac unicss one does something as
soon as the telltale itching begins
When the pustules break open. there
is nothing TO, do but grin and bear
r." Tie remedy advised is extract of
grindclia. which slIonld he always kept
In the house Rub on the affected parts
every Eve minutes TIL the trouble Is
avertcd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13

he members of his family were at his
bedide at the time of his death. He
was twice married and leaves a widow
and three sons
The funeral will be held Friday at.
ternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
TWO OPPOSING ARMIES ARE
NOW CRIMLY FACE TO FACE
On the Heights Across the Liank River
Eager to Engage In Death Struggle
For the Mastery.

BY the Associated Press.
St. Petersburg, July ia dispatch
from Russian correspondent at Muk-
den dated July II says:
According to intelligence received
here the Japanese at last attacked our
positions near Port Arthur and were
pulsed with enormous losses, caused
by the Russian mines.
"Not less than $4,000, it is said being
killed or wounded by our mines
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
REVOLUTIONARY ourRAees.
Br The Assnciated Press.

Vienna. July 12.--Renewed revolu-
tionary ORIrages in Macedonia are
causing concern in diplomatic circles
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
oesPoNoENT COUPLE.
By Associated Press.

Clinton. Iowa. July 12.-Simon Riggs
shot and killed his wife here this af.
ternoon and then committed suicide.
Dependency is given as the cause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13

The msrager Of a Tiennese theater
orcrs two rr.zes ~ 5000 ana szaa fsr
zcod librettos for cpe1sttas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13

''Freddie. come here. ! regret 70 say
I've got 70 punish you: your teacher
tells me you're the worst boy in your
class"
"Nehise she's right. ma Only yes-
fertlay she told me- took after ygu"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13
ROAD NOT SOLD.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Milwaukee, July 12.-An official cf
the Wisconsin Central declared this
evening there Is no truth in the stories
that the road has been sold to the Nil
waukee. and that the machinery has
been transferred from the Fona-Du-
Lac shops TO the latter roads shops
at Milwaukee
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13

evening when It became evident that
the saving Of the horse was rmpossl-
BILE, High Bah was chloroformed and
shot
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13

We all sdo.1or' loo murh- A gDOd
doctor is a blessing. but poor one >
q curxs.--Atchlson Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13

PIE ice eonsunaed in Great srftafn
comes aimost exclnsiselr freta Nor
way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13

London t3The Posts Shanghai
a nese
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-13

AT Cairo 4 p. Al. yesterday;
H.8 feet; rise l.s In "a hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
SPRING TRADE
IS BACKWARD.
Business is Very Conservative,
Purchases Being Restricted to
Immediate Necessities

New York, April pr. G. Dun q
CO.'S Weekly Review OF Trade toInor'
row VIII say:
Business continues - move IN most
conservative channels, purchases be'hs
restricted to Immediate requirements
and weather condit' ons dominainB the
situation TO an unusual extent AZ
many points there has been little sIrihS
trade and t.. transition from W inter-
Ia summer win DE accomplished MIA
scarcely am intermediate season. Con-
sldcring this adverse factor, the cur
rent volume OF business is remarkably
satisfactory. y, llGing operations are
also deferred TO u late date Mueh
struc, lral work 10 projected, no yever'
and Mt SORE favored points last years
record PROMISES 10 We surpassed. AS q
rule manufacturing plants are not
working at fu,, capacity IDLE machlh-
cry bing most extensive In textile IN
d,,strles. Floods and storms nave IN
terrnLted traffic, yet railway earnings
thus Gar reported for April are only 90
per cent smaller than last year. iron
and steel conditions are still devoid OF
any definite changes
Activity and strength are reported IN
the western hide markets. sales OF over
lOO 900 being reported Thursday, when
the feeding interests resumed purohas-
ing, Trading IN foreign dry hides IL
oniv limited by arrivals, as the demand
is good at full values. A.
Failures this week number 2Oz IN the
United States against 2O3 last year ana
10 In Canada compared with 10 a year
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
PRODUCE.

Chicago, April 3O.--July wheat opened
off x at S4s. and closed y, higher,
Close: Wheat-May, $685. July. S5ls;
old, SOS; Sept, SQh; old, SIN.
Wheat-No. red, l00ql,05 No :
red 1,00qlO3 No. hard, 90qe3; No.
hard, s3I9l; No, 3 northern, 1896;
No, northern, 9O896; No spring s7Q
%.
Com-No. 2, 4SaA; No. 8. 47hGS
Oats--No. 2, 4OIaGil No. g. $4,000
Corn-April, i6is May. ,4sh; July
4Shd4S%, Sept, iSh; Dec, A.
oats-April, Al; May. iOA; July, S9%
Sept, 3lA.
Pork--May, ll.S2h July, u.Nh;
Sept, 1920.
Lard-May, $50; July eS7ts Sept,
c.s2h.
Rbs-May. 6l2,9s,l7is; July, SiO9
e.42h; Sept, 6,55a65iis,
Rye--May Z,
Flax--cash. northwest, l0Sh.
Tlmothy--April, 2.05.
Clover-April, 1915,
barley Cash. 33Q57.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
THE Reavis System of
Building" Is BuiIdns On 'o'ne
Salt Lake Civ,

TS Ss largest tI home building business in The w,,,
5 EF 1s sss$a! EfSi = , Az
e S'iS t''i sy ' siS G SS5s KS
EH Rs sn %sss record &c ss s@ s, %
5 Ps. sea ss % S n FR$Es ~
sa 4. :.;::s ~ ss % :
s .!s E $v:s 3 60 %
/, IA sS? about hI% ns1 syaqs nss3 problem
suit form q 1SS s T a h pS aa
s S% sI y @ s. ia 5t GRy ,s money put into
sssSi. T ss%; %n"s n sanIi ss @
1t % plant t E5Rya s es S s a 5 S
# along S' S nan f' E'9sS 5; S s%
% S STES2f 81 s.'is' 'S s snSss, Of SAT-
sas s s s Sa h2 % s DsS TSS
those W S1s afSrsOy oo. ~
dSSss tho s great aa ss sSwn tax Win ny SS Hs other fixed
E G E S4E cdyw 3sn S So n,
W %'I sr not RreCt but advocated Ss% of 9s theories course
aa & n os ne 4 nsSS s en- No %
y &Se 0S sRa y S at 3oI v5' 9ma,
Ing vacant ana and s is e r constant uSs % e site &
sNy ay sYsf # i 9 ayr. ns 1sa2s S x
S' a monthly we ay Ppy ' T S s Sp the @ ny
as;. sassr S RHSvs s$sr#H
ar @a HS SRAvs s % Per cent ns .
@ as% }G;o $s SS'GS5P o5 T3.
Quoted exactly like those Everything ea, & workings
there reduce The ] ana The
loan Ike surrcptious who earth an @ building
clients the hooks drawn m @ Their
borrower and oaner alike squareness ali
TEN contrasts. ' '' d" HhNlS sYs
II intend to ret into huyrc m , 49,
those who sell old homes Invariably take the M
live old
fixed charges that constantly ownership t
New houses ccnsn rmn the roofs do cellars do 5 w
foul and nuy odor the floors do eak them G % @
do rattle when the wind blows and the
when you happen TO do hornpp bedroom ~" o
a' ma % 81 G ' @ % s' n;
home and then will not think Is sochoap "4H"N
aid bouuo
"a
advantage Of the most modern improvements all forms
wiring which
defective wiring which in the old
under the supervision and Inspection Of
appointed by the FIRE Insurance underwriters adb
tranquility mind Instead
buying old
Don't overlook 1.-THE SYSTEM you buy hon.
not equad by anybody else We VII build
notice build for can rest assured that the building
built employ the competent superintendent
able the highest grade OF materials
1.-THE REAvs located the commdns
cuped nermontan the
the SECURITY TRUST BUILDING. 1894 Main Street
fenced glass partitions and the other u
covered walls ....
have the utmost privacy In connection With &
visit .... AL, rhoro Main InaOd 40 min
OPPOSITE" and that the sign WHOSE ROOF
rs OVER YOUR the pillars on the side Of the entrance
shining brass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
CONCENTRATES.

Allan q. Lamson has returned from
a protracted eastern trip,
The Blngham-New Haven share
holders gather this afternoon.
Otto stallman OF the Glasgow 4
Western Exploration company. has
gone east.
Harrison Clement IN stationed at the
Eagle q Blue Bell mine In Tintlc for
an Indefinite period,
+. NJ. Taylor at the head Of the T.
& Il. sampler arrived from Colorado
yesterday afternoon.
The force at work at the Galena King
mine at Stockton Is hosting some ore
which will be marketed a little later.
The new concentration at the Mast
mine OF Bingham Ia ready for opera
ton. II IL owned by the New eng
land Gold and Copper company
Frank Keith, former superintendent
OF the Bamberger-De Lamar mines,
who has been appointed general man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April S0,--Cattle-Receipts,
500. Good TO prime steers, 5.0Oq5. 80;
poor TO medium. 3.9eQi, IS: stockcrs and
feeders, 3,OOQl.50; cows, i.5O04,S5;
heifers, 2.25Qi.1f Gamers. 50Q2. go:
bulls, 2,25q4OO; caves. 2,5jg5. 49, Texas
fed steers, i,OOQl CO.
Hogs-Recelpts today, $4,000; tomor-
row, 10000. lOc lower. Mixed and
butchers, i,75Q4,SO; good to choice
heavy, 4.SOqi.sO; rough heavy, 400
4.SO; light, 4,55ai.75; bulk Of sales, AIS
q4.Sj.
sheep-Receipts, 1000, Sheep steady:
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers,
4,i5G5 IS; fair TO choice mixed. 3.75Q
AIS; clipped western sheep, 5O0Q5 .66
native lambs, i25d5.9O clipped west
ern lambs, 4.75q6,0O wooded western
lambs, 6.0OQ7,00.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Ami 30.-Cattle,-Re.
ceipts. 300. Native steers, 4.OOq5.0o
native cows and heifers. 4.OOQi. 80;
stockers and feeders, 925Gi. go; bulls,
2.65a3.S0; calves, 9.75d5.75; western
steers, 3.eOGt.75 western cows. 200
Q42
Hogs-Receipts, $500, Market cents
lower; bulk OF sales, 4.7Ogi. S0 heavy,
4.soG4.S5; packers, 470Q4.SO; pigs and
light, A.25Ii7j.
sheep-Receipts, 200. Strong; NUT
tons. 4,50Q6 90; ambs, 5.25q5,75 range
wethers. i.p0q6.OO; ewes, 3.b0q5.5O
OMAHA
South Omaha, April 30--Cattie-Re-
ceipts, none, Market unchanged. Native
steers, 3.5OG5,l5; stockers and feeders,
2,75Q425.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Market &c low
err Heavy, 4,GOdi,7O; mixed, i,Hh@
4,6O; light, 4.le@i,6O; pigs, 400Gi, 10;
bulk OF sales, 4,571sG5.62is,
Sheep-ReceIpts, none. Market steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
On the 500 Level Of This Beaver
County Mine Two Fissures
Have Been Opened.
FOUR PER CENT COPPER VALUES
Ore Carries from 50 10 IS Ia Cold
One Vein Mea'ures 10 Feet, and
4 Feet Across.

Own at the Beaver Harrison proper
tics IN Beaver county the situation
looks most encouraging to Manager j.
J. Trenam, on the 5OO-foo. level Of
the Beaver Consolidated mine where
development work is being concentrat-
ed two assures containing very good
grade OF milling ore have been en-
countered and drifts are now being run
upon them. One Of the veins, said Mr.
Trenam today. shows a width of 10
feet and assays taken across show the
vein 20 average per cent copper and
Sc In gold. The smaller vein, four feet
wide, carries little stronger values, the
average there being AZ per cent and
IS In gold. The main ledge has not
been encountered. but II Is expected
these assures will lead TO It when, In
all probability. better grade Of ore
will be found.
Since the Majestic company became
involved in financial difficulties the
Beaver Consolidated has been about
the only active property In that por-
ton OF the Beaver Lake district. The
Blue Acre company, however. has had
small force engaged and so has the
Erie a part OF the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
MARKET WAS
SIMPLY L|STLESS
Southern Pacific Lost More Than
The Average in the Active
Quarter.
SEVERAL STOCKS MADE DROPS.
Increase in Bank Reserve Was a Sur.
prise But 1t Had no Effect
Whatever.

New York, April 3O.-The market was
listless today Southern Pacific lost
more than the average in the active
quarter, but the decline wss less than
point. Lackawanna dropped and
Southern Railway preferred, Kansas &
Texas preferred, Pacific Mail and
Brooklyn Union gas Is TO IA. The
market did not move perceptibly, The
small increase In bank reserves was
unexpected In view of the weeks gold
exports, but the effect on prices was
Insignificant. The closing was dull
and heavy
Money on call nomlnal no loans.
Time loans easy, so days, az per cent;
80 days, 2k six months, 3AqSla pei
cent,
Prime mercantile paper, 3AgiA.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business IN bankers bills at 4.STQ
4.Sl. 05 for demand and at 4s5d4.Sb.l0
for 6O-day bills; posted rates. 4.S6 and
ass; commercial bills, 4.S4AdisiS.
Bar silver. 5ila,
Mexican dollars, 4Si5,
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
Three'toot Vein Opened in Mckinley
Property in Beaver County,

flNINi'l Wv hNNhNl NNuhNN'
j. w. Metcaf Of sconeld, who has
been working the Mckinley group, IN
the Granite range, came 10 town last
Sunday with some rich samples from a
vein that has just been opened on that
property says the Milford Times. The
group consists Of nine claims, located
at the head Of Ranch cgnyon. Mr.. Met
calf and his associates, A. II. and II. n.
Earl Of Scofeld. have owned the ground
for five years, but the claim upon which
the strike was made was located last
January They started to sink on the
vein, but II pinched a few feet below the
surface Now. az a depth Of 80 feet, 1t
has come In good and strong and there
are three feet Of fine quartz, some OF
which shows free gold, and which as
says $50 In gold, 10 per cent copper 70
ounces silver and per cent lead, The
vein Is a contact between granite and
lime and can be traced for a long dis
lance.
Mr.. Metcalf left for his home at SEQ
field where he will make arrangements
for the further development Of the
property, 1t is the intention 20 install
a within and sink an incline on the vein,
The Beacon Is being put In shape for
the extraction Of ore and some fine
copper has already been taken out for
shipment j Is tho intention 20 sink
the SHAFT and extend the workings TO a
point underneath this ore body, so that
the work can be carleton more ex,
podtiously
d S, Taggart Of the oregon Short
Line freight department came down
last Saturday to visit the Black Rock
mine, in which he Is interested, lie
found conditions most encouraging and
and II likely that some important de-
velopmcnt work win he done on this
property during the present season,
Foreman bell OF the Henrchson prop.
erty, near Copper Guichp passed through
Sunday night ON his way TO salt Lake.
He states that a lot OF iIne ore has
been out from the recent strike, but II
win not be shipped until the railroad
extension Is completed around 10 New
house. The ore Is mostly galona some
Of II carrying 70 per cent lead
" j. d, McAulay and e. r. Martin
get much ore OF the same grade az that
recently taken from their Pine Grove
mine and sent to Salt Lake 10 bc test,
ed their fortunes are made This SAM
pie showed the presence OF l4NO ounces
Of silver 20 the ton, ore NJ this grade
Is scattered through the vein IN Kid
neys, the balance Of the vein being Of a
profitable grade, There Is every udi-
cation that this mine viii be a winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
Nine Utah Mines Paid Dividends
Aggregating sos, 500, During
The Month Of April
PARK CITY IS STILL IN LEAD.
Tintic Follows Next - Annie Laurie
Responded for Gold MOuntain-
The Century 10 Line.

Nine Utah mines paid dividends dur
ing the present month, the total sum
aggregating S26S,5O0 The camp of
Park City headed the list as usual with
the Daly-Wests $4,000 and the Sill
yer Kings 100000. The TInuc dis
trlct took second place with responses
frcm the Grand Central. South Swan
sea and Salvador The latter operated
and controlled by Jesse knight Of
Provo, made ia first appearance among
the "yelyet" getters. While 1t was
generally supposed the mine was max
ing good money the announcement that
the company would distribute a cent
a share among its shareholders during
the month was somewhat Of sur
prise 20 many. The Sacramento Of
Mercur was the first mine 10 send out
It's dividend checks for April the pay
nlents having been made on the first
day Of the month. The directors de-
cided not to post n dividend for May.
The old reliable Annie Laurie Of Gold
Mountain came forward as usual, while
development has gone forward ener-
getically. The management declare
this property never looked better than
II does now The tapping Of the ore
zone on the lower level has greatly In
creased the value Of the mine
In Park valley the century has made
good progress, The output Of gold
bullion for the month will leave a sur
plus IN the treasury after paying all
operating expenses and the $4,000 dlyi-
dend. The Utah OF Fish Springs,
Notwithstanding the bad condition Of
the roads has been kept close up to nor
NAL
The mines paying dividends during
this month, were,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
ACROSS THE LAKE.
Ogden Men Are Working a Promising
Property In Newfoundland District.

Advices from ogden states that a
number Of the directors OF the Utah
Nevada Mining company have returned
from a trip Of inspection to their prop
erty which Is located In the Newfound-
land mining district on the west side
OF the Great Salt Lake. While there
they selected q new tunnel site that
will cut the three veins on the corpora
tions property at depth OF 500, 900
and l.l00 feet respectively
The bottom Of the incline shaft Is now
down 40 feet on the middle vein and
he's been In ore all the way, Assays
taken recently on ore taken across four
feet Of the richest part showed returns
OF 80 per cent copper, Ii ounces silver
and 50 In gold
The Utah-Nevada Is composed mostly
Of ogden men and the officers are
President ], Stanley Dee; vice pres.
dent, David Jensen treasurer. w. d,
Piper and secretary, !. c. baltimore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

hut the stock remains about the same
as II was q week ago The new hoist,
ordered sometime ago. was installed
during the week, the mine Ia now in
better shape to do deep development
than ever There has been some sell.
ing Of Martha Wa ,hinston around
cent a share. New York Bonanza has
been going around IA cents.
Today's quotations and sales were;
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.