davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
WEEK IN BINGHAM
Butler. LIBERAL Tunnel Being Pushed
Ahead Rapidly,

Naturally the failure OF the Copper
Relt road 20 meet It's engagements. on
which so much was depending, has been
very annoying 10 patrons ana II has
been the cause even for talk OF new
overhead tramways--talk that has
Iaken a more serious turn since several
Iandslldes have occurred along the up
per spurs and extensions, particularly
bn the Boston Con. extension, \ little
more patience should be- exercised Just
Al this time, os beyond any reasonable
soubt the Copper Belt will in a few
laws be meeting all demands lts old
Engines IN thorough repair reinforced
BY new one will then be az work, and
,aylng will only continue while frost
h coming out and the ground settling
rhe road has been making heroic and
persistent efforts 10 serve It's patrons,
until now the end Of the struggle ~ at
sand The running Of trains during
he past month at night, when snow
vas drifting on the heavy grade and
rack ley and positively dangerous, Is
Indicative OF the stun the management
md train crews are made of, They
IRE deserving OF unstlnted praise. mo
AMOUNT Of money would tempt me to
70 up with that train on such night
N this" has been n common remark In
NE canyon durlng the March storms;
"t with an encouraging word from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Two Important Legal Decisions
Rendered in His Favor by a
San Francisco Judge.
SUIT INVOLVING S5,OOO,0OO
Over Mining Property Located in
Lincoln County, Nevada Took
0ut slS, 900, 900.

SAN Francisco, March 26,--Joseph II.
Delamar. a millionaire mining opera
tor OF New York. has just won two
important legal decisions In the United
States circuit court, when Judge Nor
row denied the motion for new trial In
the case Of the Utah-Neyada company
against Delamar and dismissed the
suit in equity brought by the same
plaintiff.
The action was brought to recover
over s50OO,OOO which was claimed was
the share OF Isaac H. Blake In the jim
Grow, Monitor and other mines In Lin
coin county, New. Blake claimed mat
he had an oral contract with Delamar
In which he was 10 receive 40 per
cent OF the profits Of working the mines.
il is claimed that Delamar took out IN
the nelghborhood OF $3,OOOOOO. Blake
transferred his interest to the Utah-
Nevada company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

Supt. Clement the train boys made
their regular trips and did II cheerfully.
This morning the engine that was
put out OF service In January Is due to
be on duty again, and the one crippled
last month IL is reported will leave the
repair shops next week
The Copper Belt Is now delivering
about 100 tons Of Ohio ore to the mill
daily.
The Butler Liberal. having it's new
compressor In operation, Is making
new record running the long tunnel,
By early fall the Markham gulch
bonanza should be sending out a large
stream OF ore, and meantime there
should be a good output from upper
workings.
As anticipated by n recent item In
these columns, the Mascot tunnel Is to
be extended to unwater the Dalton &
Larke main incline, In which water has
latterly been n serious drawback. Driv-
ing the tunnel, suspended last fall, will
be resumed In few days 1t Is stated
Bulletin.
Machinery for the Bingham e. New
England mill, including a crusher, rolls
and two compartment jlgs, were delly-
fIcu at lHt MAST lllllt last SATURDAY.
The engine and all parts and fixtures
bare now here or en- route, and the mill
should be ready TO run about the 18th
Of April,
With ore that has been delivered the
Yumpa smeter and Utah Copper and
Ohio Copper concentrators have been
thoroughly tried and adjusted in every
part, so that they can settle down to
work at their full capacity as soon as
their requirements Of ore can be relied
upon
A body Of good milling ore Is being
opened up by tunnel In the Copper
Glance group, adjoining Congor and
Fortune ground. The locality now that
operations are resumlng In several OF
the contiguous properties is reason
ably certain to attract much attention
this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
STOCKS HAVE BEEN WEAK.
The slump In Daly'west the Feature OF
Exchange Trading.

During the past week 1902 shares
were transferred on the floor OF the
Mining Exchange for which was PAID
the sum of SIS, 3iO62,
The feature Of the trading was found
in the decline Of DAILY West, which sold
down to $3.50. The local market was
effected by the manlpulatlons OF east
ern shareholders OF the stock who nave
endeayOrcd to realize at any price after
having become thoroughly frightened
by reports which told them that there
is n likelihood Of the next dividend be-
ing reduced, Notwithstanding the assur-
ance OF certain officers thar physical
conditions are In no way impaired. The
price OF the stock rallied some towards
The end OF the week. Con. Mercur has
been active TO some extent, but II mas
lost ground, closing out at least iive
cents lower. The Sacramento directors
have declared the April dividend OF s5,-
600, which is payable next Friday. The
stock has not been In demand and, as
a result, II has been weaker. Grand
Central has been firm around 81. DAILY
Judge has held It's own and II anything
has been slightly stronger Tetro has
reported in the local ore market with
some large shipments but II ended
lower. The Utah dividend OF $1,000 was
paid today. There has been practically
no demand for the stock
The quotations and sales today, were
reported as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Considerable Interest Being TAX.
eli In Them aud Some Good
Mines May be Opened
SOME PROPERTIES PRODUCING.
Product Said to be Of Excellent Quail
ity--Coal Vein Encountered While
Drilling for Oil.
Srecial Correspondence.

Srecial Correspondence.
Haden. Idaho. March 22.-Conslder'
able interest Ia being taken In the coal
properties In this vicinity and on the
west side Of the Teton Basin. I'm what
is known as Horseshoe canyon, four
mines are being developed and indlca.
lions are that some big producers will
be opened. The fremont mine is
owned by Spencer Clawson and George
T.. Little and sons; the Haden, by T.
Porter Lyons & Company and the
Horseshoe by the Horseshoe Coal com.
pany.
e. Griffith and sons are working q
promising property about nine miles
south Of the Horseshoe and in Pack
saddle canyon are other promising coal
propositions owned by Ramnel broth
ers and Willard Homer.
The product Of all the mines men,
toned Ii considered TO be OF excellent
quality and Is shipped by wagons to
the surrounding towns and settlements.
A 10 foot vein OF coal has been en-
countered In well being sunk near
here for oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.


Chicago March 26--The wheat market
today ruled active and strong, Cold
weather was the principal bull factor,
freezing temperatures being reported as
far south as Oklahoma. The opening on
July was Ian to sal cent higher at So
$50. After the price had touched Sh
there was q reaction to SiS
Weakness developed later on heavy
realizing by prominent commission
house. July declining 20 SA. The close
vas at the bottom. with a net loss on
Cash: Wheat-No. 2, red LOAF o.. No.
3. red, s5dl.0l No, 2, hard, s2qN; No; .,
hard, sTds2; No. l. northern, gSdl.Oli No,
3, northern, 92al .00; No. 3, spring, Sq9S.
Corn-No. 3, Aus; No. 4, 42a4i.
Oats-No. 2, 1914 No. g. %,
Close: Whoat-May, 6is; July, S7h; old
ssh; Sept. s2ss old. S3h.
Corn-March, 5la; Hay. 6Sh July, SOY,
eoats-May. SS&; July. ssasSt; Sept, i2A,
Pork-May, l3.l2is; July. 1885.
Lard--May. 6.g7i4: July, 7,l5
Rbs--May, $50; July, 7O2iFg7 o.
Rye--May, n.
Fiax-Cash, northwest. l.lbh.
Timothy-March, 2@
Clover--March, 1880.
Barley--Cash, 36ao6,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
REVIVAL OF THE DAISY.
Moore Process May be Applied for Treat
ment OF West Dip ore.

That another attempt will be made
TO successfully handle the large bodies
OF ore Of the Daisy mine on the west
dip OF Mercur Is among the probabili-
ties Of the near future,
Several of the larger stockholders OF
the consolidated Mercur are hold
ers OF stock In the Daisy, among them
being President John Dern,
The latter, II IL stated, has had the
mine thoroughly sampled lately and the
conclusion 'has been reached that the
Moore process, now in operation ut the
Consolidated Mercur MILL will solve the
problem of saving the values contained
In the Daisy ore,
Arthur Murphy who has had lease
on the mine and worked II during the
past few months, says there Is plenty
of ore In the mine that viii average up
10 S. ton, Under the old fashioned
cyanide process he was unable to make
II pay. trouble being experienced
by the accumulation OF shines with
this difficulty removed, Mr.. Murphy Is
confident the mine will nay, He has in
yestlgatcd the Moore process and IL al
80 Of the opinion that II Will yet be
the means Of extracting a world Of
wealth from the low grade deposits OF
the west dip country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO,

Chicago, March &-cattle,-Recelpts,
200; market nominal Good TO prime steers,
5.25d5.15; poor TO medium, 5000 "
stockers and feeders, 2.1jq 20. {. VS., Loo
AS; heIfers, 2.2Sui76. Gamers. l.IOl2,6c;
bulls, 2,00q4 10; calves, S.eu6.N; Texas
fed steers. 4.Ooqi.e6. -
Hogs-Receipts. today, 10000: Monday
5000: market &C. higher. Mixed and
butchers. 5.25d6.5o: good to choice heavy,
s. 4Od5. 80: rough heavy, b.0d5.p; hght,
5.Oa5. 10; bulk OF sales, 52jG5i5.
Sheep-Recelpts, 1000; market steady
lambs steady. Good to choice .wethers,
iOOQ5 30; fair TO choice mixed, 3.5ga4 80;
western. sheep, 4;Uas.@ ma, na,iye laihps'
OMAHA.
South Omaha. March 26,--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; market unchanged. Native
steers, S,j0a5 %; cows and heifers, 2.iVg
40; Gamers, l.0a2. 10; stcckers and feed
ers, 2,Joai.at calves, S.ooa5.75; bulls,
Hogs-Recelpts. 400; market SC. higher.
Heavy, 5.o5p5. Is; mixed. 5.00a6,l0; light,
s5aS.9 pigs, i.loaiSE bulk of sales
sheep-Recepts. 80, market steady.
Westerns, i,lod5.%; wethers, i'2Sqt9;
ewes, 1904 IS; common and stockers,
2.I5ai.75, lambs, 5.~ao,~.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, March 26,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market unchanged. Native
steers, 3.50a5, IS; native cows and helters
2 e0d4.Sj stoCkcrs and feeders, 2'Ud3. Si
bulls, 3.0Oq5.15; calves, 3,Ooa6.25; western
steers, s.iOQ6.0O; western cows, 2,Vn3.S 30
Hogs--Recelpts. 1900, market strong to
Sc. higher. Bulk OF sales, 5.l0q5.3, heavy
S.i5fi6. 22ik; packers, 5log6'N; pigs and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
CONCENTR ATES.
The Utah mine dividend checks wer,
received through the mails today.

The Utah mine dividend checks were
received through the mails today.
The Grand Central and Mammoth
are In todays market with ore ship
ments,
A car OF Crawford lease ore from the
Dalton K Lark mine Of Bingham land
ed In the market today,
The storm Of few days ago was
very severe In Alta. One OF the heayi-
est snow falls Of the season occurred,
Considerable interest Is being CEN
tered locally upon the meeting Of the
Majestic stockholders In New York
next Monday
Steve Baldwin has returned from
Atlanta, Ida, where he has been con-
Quoting an examination OF the Te homa
mining property for Salt Lake partCs,
W, S. Ravenscroft, one Of the east
crn directors Of the Union Gas and
Pipe Line company, is scheduled to
reach Salt Lake early next week. The
drilling machinery shipped recently is
also expected to land here next week.
Inc force at work IN the Mammoth
mine has been increased considerably
this week and II Is stated that about
seventy men are now employed. The
output OF high grade ore from the mine
Is Increasing and there Is q rumor be-
Ing circulated at Mammoth TO the ef-
feet that the Mammoth mill may again
be put into commission to handle the
lower grade ores, Eureka Reporter.
f. c, Clark Is In from the Lost Pack
err and he says Loon creekers are
highly clated over the recent strike in
that property. He states that the face
Of the No. tunnel shows two feet
OF high grade ore, consisting mainly
Of milk-white quartz, heavily shot with
chacopyrltes, camp assays from when
run between SIS to sl25 for an average
sample, He also says the winze on the
intermediate level continues going
down In heavy copper ore that runs
way up IN gold, equallng the hest
ore ever shipped from the property
Custer, Idaho. Prospect0r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
BUSINESS NOTES.

Complaints OH the unusual lateness
of the spring are heard In most mer-
camille circles. and everywhere there
II waiting attitude for the balmy
spring weather. which Is long past due.
Farmers generally VIII be late with
their planting. In many districts the
fields are so moist that operation in
them Is impossible, but all fears Of
water shortage this year are
past, Locally there Is a hope
ful feeling OF what the year has
hopeful feeling Of what the year has
In store. Commercial stocks all show
stiflening tendency due TO the i'm
mincnce OF the dividend periods. The
features OF the week have again been
the sugars, the Amalgamated common
dividend OF 10 per cent cheering in
vestors considerably. Utah Sugar
common has stlffened up to $3.50, and
some large blocks have changed hands.
one OF 1900 shares selling at $2.75, The
stock transfers books closed yesterday
for the Utah Sugar company which
pays dividend on the 3lst on its
preferred stock, and z. G. NJ. /. whose
seml-annual disbursement Is payable
April 10. The annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Home Fire In
surancc company occurs Saturday next.
In addition to those named above the
following concerns will pay dividends
during April;
The Anilgamated Sugar company,
preferred, w per cent; the Home Fire
Insurance company, per cent; State
bank, per cent: Zion's Savings bank,
per cent, Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company, III per cent Provo
Commercial & Savings bank. 2 per
cent; Thatcher Bros. Banking COM
pany. Logan, per cent; First Ma
tional Bank Ogden per cent, Ogden
Savings bank, per cent; Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company, preferred,
~ per cent.
Following are the latest quotations,
none In the last above being ex-divl-
dend except Amalgamated common:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
RUMORS ARE NUMEROUS
Concerning Conditions at the OIL Wen
Near Pennington.

There are persistent rumors on the
streets today TO the effect that the
drillers at the Guffey- Galley well have
reached the depth that has satisfied
them that the oil bearing sands have
been encountered. At any rate the
well has been closed down and II Is
said Chief Driller Rumbaugh has
plugged" II and has so advised his
chiefs in Pennsylvania. Others say Mr..
Rumbaugh has used up all the piping
and is waiting for another supply, In
the meantime the employees are not
doing any talking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
NEW GOLDFIELD COMPANY.
r. l.. Colborn Interested In Organization
OF the Red Top.

A letter received this morning from
r. L. Colborn, now at Goldtield. New.
conveys the information that the Red
Top Mining company, with capital
stock Of sl,000,0o0, with an equal num-
Der Of shares, has been organized at
Tonopah to operate a group OF claims
in the Goldheld district. The officers
Of the company are Charles d, Taylor,
owner OF the Jumbo group, president;
Frank NJ. Ish. vice president; r. l.. Col
born, secretary and treasurer. who with
j. II. Menardi and G.. r. McClelland,
form the board Of directors.
Assays made on ore from the proper
~ to be developed from $500 up to
s6S to the ton, the tests being confined
to ore found on the surface,
Mr. Colborn reports that a new lead
has been found on the Vindcator group
and preparations are being made to
sink on IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
UTAH SUGAR P[lI1
IS BEING NOVEL,.
'ne Bingham Junction Au,lIi,,,I
Pumping Station /, Dis.
lnantled.
SHORTAGE OF wATEaTHE CAUSE
The r. Plant Will be Set Up at Ld,,,
Where a Big Acreage Of Ben,
is Guaranteed.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
, Bingham Junction, March q mn.
, ,,u dispatch which characterl,.,' ' "
Its moves the Utah Sugar con,. y
mas aismaAiled ana taken down 4, ~,
i'iary pumping station at mi. -. ''
anu "heie a few weeks ago stooi
Dig brick building with ,,o,''.
smoke stacks today is seen only M.''
OF wreckage, which is apldIv s- a
sorted cut aud Will at oncs \. ~
aboard the cars for conveyance IA - :"
lahd' 40 miles south Of this point w.,
the new pumping station Of IN, ~.
pany viii be erected IN tImo fo- ~,
years operations, nearly ali ,hs =,
terlal from the old plant, bite, H..
work. roofing and machinery b4l,, ~
ployed' The decision to pun M -,
abandon the Bingham Junction Ma,
was reached By the company som. ,I-'
ago, and is the direct resul, 0, a.
shortage of water which has pr,y,Os
IN this section OF the county n, =,
protracted Il period. Not only v.,.
the farmers unable to furnish Il,
amount Of beets they had guaranteed
TO do when the auxiliary plant Vas =.
tablished, but the Representatives N 4,
factory state that there has bee, cor
slant trouble In obtaining from sci,
Lake city and others Interested h
canal rights, the amount Of wap,
necessary to run the plant. Each se,.
son the trouble increased until n.
climax was reached last year and m
decision was arrived at 10 move ths
plant TO a more favorable locality.
Al Leland, station on The Rio
Grande Western, contiguous to spar.
ish Fork and Payson, the new liant
Will be in the heart Of one Of the fnsst
beet growing districts IN the countv
! 1t will gain a large amount .d new
acreage by the change, and Il ls *.
pected that this year the supply d
beets will for the first time 10 ns Bis.
tory enable the plant at LehI to reach
It's maximum capacity, The jucs will
have to be pumped % miles from u.
land to Lehi through pipes, but he pip,
line will join that which runs from
Springyille and Provo to the plan, Iai
Will run along the same trench. Al
the pipe from Bingham Junction 10 Ill
Is being taken up and is found u b n
excellent condition.
While the people OF Bingham June
ton and locality regret to see hi, pint
moved from their midst, they 10 ta
feel 10 blame the sugar COMPANY. iN
the beet growers hereabouts, ior vsn
the beet crop has long been tn nost
profitable Of any which they pshlsi,
viii send fully as many beeis % lhs
Lehl factory this year as they ID las
and If the present favorable outlook
for water continues, the supply VII 70
even larger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
The Homer Abstract Company

WILL NOT MOVE from their pres.
ent quarters under the Deserct National
Bank. which they have occupied for the
past 10 years. On the contrary, we have
remodelod our large and commodlus Of.
nce, TO meet the requirements OF our
steadily increasing business, which we
have merted through conscientious
treatment OF our patrons.
We have acquired ownership Of the
superb and valuable Title Records, com.
piled and used by the Salt Lake Ab.
stract Title Guarantee & Trust Co., and
we assert unqualhedly that we have
the most COMPLETE and splendIdly
equipped abstract Office In the state.
THE HOMER ABSTRACT co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
WEST SIDE REFORM.
Meeting Called to Agitote Improve.
ments and Betterment Of District.

There has been call issued for n
meeting TO be held at Thompson's hail.
corner Of Seventh West and Cannon
streets on Wednesday evening next at 3
o'clock. All residents and taxpayers on
the west side are asked to attend when
the subject OF good roads, sidewalks,
drainage, street car service and other
matters pertaining to tho betterment OF
the district viii be discussed In addi-
ton there will be an association formed
for the purpose Of putting a stop 10 the
practise OF dumping garbage on the
west side generally, II IL anticipated
that the meeting will be largely attend
ed and the grievances OF property hold
ers fully ventilated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
BUYS A LIME QUARRY.
United states smelling Company Said 20
Have Paid $1,000 for II.
Special Correspondence,

special correspondence
I.ehi March 26-Messrs. Otto Hud.
son and S, j. Taylor have sold TO the
United States Smelling Co., their lime
rock quarries near the Twelve Mile
Pass IN Rush Valley and the sum paid
for the same was $1,000, The smelter
people will connect the quarries with
the S. p. l.. A. & S. l., Ry. by switch
about one mile In length,
This rock Is ideal for fluxlng pur-
poses and In short time win be made
10 furnish the smelter people with $50
tons per day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. March 25.-The following
table. compiled by Bradstreet, shows
the bank clearings at the principal
cities for the week ended March "a,
with the percentage of increase and de-
crease as compared with the corre-
spending week last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

The Homer Abstract Company have
purchased the TITLE REC0RDs a u.
Salt Lake Abstract Title Guarantee .
Trust Co., THE BEST In the county,
and will remain IN their Old quarters
under the Deseret National BANK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
PARK CITY SHIPMENTS.
The Rad Weather Did Not Interfere
With Daily Vests Usual Output.
Especial 10 The "News,")

VVVNIdI 10 NIt NtWb' J
Park City, March 26.--Shipments OF
ore from three OF Park City's principal
mines this week aggregated 2,S0l, 900
pounds, as follows, Daly-West. $780,
000' Kelth-Kearns 100000 and ontario
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

Did II ever occur 10 you that you
could trade that shotgun Of yours for
a bicycle, a horse or buggy, or in fact
anything you may want? An ad In
the classified columns will do the work.
Try It. cent 1 word l day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

CITY MERCHANTS who want con-
ference trade should speak to the coun-
try people In their homes through the
SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

CITY MERCHANTS who want con-
ference trade should speak to the ooun-
try people In their homes through the
sEMI-WEEKLY NEWS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS,

st. Louis, March 26-Wool. steady, Ter
ritory and western medium, 1sa2O; fine
medium, l5ql7; fine. liql6.