davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-11
La ven8anzd de un negro

Lo< peri0iicos americanOs han da'
do cusnta del asesinato de Andrew II.
Green, uno da los hOmbres mas consi
derables de Nueva York. Las causas de
este crimen. perpetradO por un negro,
Cornelius M Williams, psrmanecen en-
ell misterio.
sQue clase de relaciones puede habsr
entire ell poderoso Green el miserable
Williams G reen habia desemp mps snado en-
Nueva York ell mismo papel que ell ba'
ron Hausman en- Paris En- ell curse de
su msgistratura municipal habja Ope'
radO una completa trasformacion en- La
gran Metr0poli. habia Organizado la Ha
cienda neoyorkina habia llevado
cabO la uni0u de Book yn con New
York Su fortuna era considerable.
Cuanto al asesinO es uo hOmb bas
tante instruiio intsligente Hizo sus
estudios en- un c)legio do Virginia Sd
consagr6 mas tarde a la ensenanza.
Durante los intsrrogatorios qu4 ha
sufridO. Ia eXpuesto con gran Tranquil
lidad con perfscta lucidez sus quejas
contra Green. Su reatO. que muchos
cOnsideran fantasticO, So basa en- 10 81
guiente:
La heroina, mas bien la cauSa del
drama, la mujer, es una criatnra de
hermOsura maravillOsa, una OctavODa.
grado.
Llamase Hannah Elias. y habita un
hotel magnificO en- una de las mas her
mosas GALES en- Central Park West.
Su lujo es verdaderamsnte deslum'
bradOr. Su servidumbre SO compOne de
franceses, japoneses, ingleses y alema'
nes.
Describir su installation, sus equipos,
cno al
de los epitetOs admirativOs.
Si hay que Greer al negro Williams,
la hermosa Hannah no es otra sinO una
llamada Bessie Davis, qua hace ounce
amos viva con este nombre on Ell barriO
negro de New York.
En- aquella e2oca Bessie era de COS
tumbras mas ligeras alegras que auste
ras. Un dia Bessie Davis hizO conOci
miento con un senior va entrado en amos
en- un cuartO ressrvadO de un restaurant,
" desde aqusl mOmentO camoi0 su il .
tuacion, pues cOmpro una casa en- ell ba'
rrio negro y fundo un hotel.
Frecuentemente. despues de ins
talarse en- sn suntu0sa mOrada de Cen
tral Park West. veiase a Hannah Davis |
dirigirse con su lujosisimo tren al ba.
rriO negro, Gu dOnde tOmaba parte en- |
los calkevakianos bales de la gente de |
color, desapareciendo despu6s rapida-
mente. no sin haber ofrecidO champag |
ne a todos los presentes.
Durante 81 curse de una de estas es |
capadas Hannah tuvO un caprichO pOr
IN negro, gran baiIarin, Williams pre-
cisamente, Ell cual ena mOradO con lOcu
"a, no DEF ba Hannah, o sea Bessie.
a sol nj a sombra, de tai mOdO, que esta
tuvo que amenazarle con denunciarls
su protector, el poderoso Green Exa'
cerbado con esta ameuaza Williams se
iedic6 a acechar a Green, armada de
IN revolver, hasta que 10 mat6.
Ell asesino decara ahora que al CO.
meter su crimeu habia querido supri
mir el obstaculo que 10 separaba de Ha'
nnah.
lQue hay de verdad en- todo esto2
Ia prensa Sc muestra bastante escGpti'
"a, pOrque adnitir la autencidad De re-
alto de Williams serla deshonrar la me-
noria del bienhechor de Nueva York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-11
I'm de|e5ade que cobra

Sc assgura qua los reconocim entos
medicos que So practican los lndlvi-
duos aspirantes ingreso an la Poiicla
Insular. SOD hechos por el doctor Fer
nando Nunez Dslegado la CAmara
psrtenecients a la mayoria republicans.
Cada reconocimient0 vale 3 pesos
esa cantidad es Ia que e. gobierno psga
al citado doctor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-11
F. .Naranjo

viciOs profeSiOnaves. II Luna II. San
Juan p. r. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-11
Gran Sastrerla
DE MIGUEL SAVING
Il GANGA INOREIBLE J!

En- ell excelepte estahlecimientO de
don Miguel Savino, que es. como saben
los lectOres, ell mejOr sastre de la Capt.
tai, y ell que revela en- todo un gusto
artistico Incompatible, Sc hacen traJes
a la me1ida. ofreci6ndOle al publico una
gran ventaja: la de pagar sl.2O sema'
males.
Con esta concession favorabilisima es'
taran todos de enhorabuena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-11

Hospedae ecOnomico. Buen servi'
clio. - Casa fresca clara. - Gale de-
Allen (snt 5 Fortaleza) NUN. l9.-San
Juan, P. K.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-11
LINEA FERREA DEL 0ESTE

1tinerario de Trenes y Vapores que re
girA desde ell dia 20 de Novlembre
de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
simultaneamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-11
SALON ROMERO
PElUQUEEiA
San J<Sto n,4fser0 20

Aontado este cstablecimlento contor-
me las exigencias Dc ia spooa. ofxece AT
publico un excelente serviclo " posttivas
ventaJas por Ia considerable reduction
lie precios.
LEA V. NUESTRA TARIFA
POr un afeitado.. ..............o.G5
POr un corte de pelo. lo..........o.Gs
Por un corte de pelo afeitado .o.,s
Por un corte de barba a...,......o.I5
Por un lavado de cabeza .....oI5
Por un peinado ......... ......o.o5
Tenemos a Ia disposition dc nuestros
abonados favorecedores una excelente
Y variada perfumeria
Sc aplica IA piedra anticeptica como
medida higieniea.
DIEGO ROMERO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-11
(OIegio de Ia. y "a. Ensendnza
Sc adnatten al,snen0s i1ate17aos y esrternos
SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, N6M A.
. Director: PEDRO MocLo BANIET. -

La instruction eu este COLEGlO
tiene un caracter eSencialmente practice
abraza ia enSeflna50 D7'ils1ol'50 com
pteta; la p1'epdract6g, para t,agreSdr e.,
las U.sfUe1stdadeS; Ia T'e,aedas50 de Ii
bros, AzttnaetSca Merca,ata V Esc1ffts<,'d
en- n1aQt&intLld, y por ulfimn. Diba0O.
PSsata<2'0 y M@Stca. Para ia ensenanza
del Ingles cueuta al COLEGIO con la
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de C0mercio es-
IA a cargo del Tenedor do Libros de
unO de los BancOs do esta Capital. El
COLEGlO tiene su Regtanaesto Int
rt0, que SO enviara los padres que 10
sOliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-11

En- muchas msquinas de o. cribir hay
gran difcultad para llenar los espaclos
en- las fechas, cOrrecciOnes, entrehnea'
do. etc. EstO es tan sencillO en- la -OLl-
YER. como la escritura corriente.
Unico Agente en- Puerto Rico, L.
Sanchez Morales, San Juan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
COL. WISWALL At
GEYSER-MARION.
Well Known Chemist and Metal.
lurgist Ready tOEytract Values
From Old TaiIings Dump.
SOME ENLARCEMENTS TO MILL
Are Now Being Made 49, New Method
OF Regenerating Cyanide Solutions
Has Been Worked Out

Col r. l., Wlswall local representa-
tive Of the Greene Reduction company,
departed this morning for the gold
camp Of Mercur prepared 10 make
some enlargements to the Gcyser Ma
ron min, through which the old tail
ings dump at that property rs to be
subjected to treatment again, but un-
der the improved methods worked out
by COT WisWall after a most thorough
sampllng, and a series Of metallurglcal
tests with the ores. The precipltaung
department of the old mill has been
undergoing a number of important
changes and neither have the mechan-
ical parts of the plant been overlooked.
Features have been added In the way
Of automatic devices to enable the
handling of ores as chcaply as possible,
Col. Wiswall claims the honor for
having been instrumental in the intro
ducti0n OF the cyanide process IN Utah
in 1890. when he was associated with
the Macarthur Forrest people. lie after
wards introduced the DioXide cyanide
process at the he Lamar mines at De
Lamar, Nevada, where II was operated
80 successfully that IL replaced the
chloranation equipment Col Wlswall
claims the Greene process has some
features which neither Of the other
processes mentioned possess. The re-
generation Of the cyanide solution, he
claims, has been worked out to nice
~, enabling It TO be used repeatedly
without serious impairment,
The Geyser- Marion mill Is 10 be
brought up TO the capacity for treat
ment Of from 200 TO 300 tons Of ore dai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
BINGHAM MINING NOTES.
Copper Belt Railway Smashed Some
Records,

The Copper Belt road put In a rather
more than average day last Monday
when 1t brought down 80 cars Q500
tons) of ore, as follows: From the
Utah Copper ., Yampa 4, United states
5, Boston Consolidated 8, Ohio Copper 3,
and Copper Belt | Qhe latter having
been load left on the grade by a
wrecked car last winter, Monday hap
pened 90 be an off day for the Bingham
Consolidated, no shipment having been
made from the Commercial mine. The
total downhaul Of the busy little road
during july was within a fraction Of
80 900 tons.
In acquiring the Alamo group of
claims Colonel Wall has made a yalu-
able addition to his Maxwell property,
which IS now perhaps the most impor-
tant prospective producer I'm Bingham.
The Maxwell adjoins the Yampa on the
east and It's workings are making
significant showing Of the great Yampa
vein. which without doubt extends
through the Alamo. The latter property
was Tellnqushed by John I. HOdsOn,
who held It at $4,000,
An accident to the Gillian caused n
few hours stop at the Ohio mill
Wednesday, The mill Is now treating
40 to 1876 tons Of ore daily
Favorable changes are taking place
In the lower tunnel of the Julia S, In
which work was resumed a few days
ago. The ground is softer, with lime
coming in.
The Copper Glance Company is now
in about 600 feet on It's tunnel A
building for a motor, compressor and
other machinery is In course OF cree
ton.
j. A. Kaufman shipped car of good
grade carbonate to the Taylor & Brun-
ton sampler from the Deems this week.
Some sulphides are now being taken
out. The Deems group seems quite
promising.
Joseph Leyson has finished the 100
foot incline on the Silver Cord claim of
the Pine Tree Mining companys props
erty, This group consists OF four loca-
lions adjoining the Copper Glance
group. Savage the Wyoming cattle
man, Is a principal owner.
Manager McCarrlck started work
few days ago on the Freeda and Papea
clalms-property of the Little Eddie
Gold & Copper company, Kidneys run
ming as high as 30 per cent copper are
encountered and the workings have
never made such n showing as at pres
emit
Major c, 70. Kitchener Of Cleveland,
O., formerly Of Stockton, was IN camp
last Friday and Saturday inspecting
several prospects and mines. II has
been 10 years since he was I'm Bingham
and the changed conditions gave him
great surprise The major Is the orig
inal organizer of the Honerine company
at Stockton. Bulletin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
U. S, DIVIDEND.
Checks Aggregatlng 100000 win he
Sent out Next Week.

The shareholders OF the United states
Mining company win participate in the
initial dividend Of that corporation,
which is payable next Monday the
amount being 100000. This dividend
was declared at a meeting OF the board
of directors held more than a month
ago at which time statement OF a
very gratifying nature was submitted
by the head officials OF the company.
on June 30 the assets OF the company
were SllS6,0OO which included about
1900 shares OF the company's stock
taken at $50 a share, Materials and sup
plies, copper bullion and cash ON hand
OF nearly $4,000.
Against these assets were liabilities
Of s5955O0, which included the $500 900
debenture notes bearing & per cent IN
terest and sos, 800 OF the old Z per cent
bonds, holders OF which refused to turn
them into the company when the ball
ance Of $500, 1000 per cent issue was re-
turned last year
The company has been earning since
the issue OF the above statement about
100000 per month and an official OF the
company Ia authority for the statement
that the smelter has been operating on
an average of $3.50 to s. orc from the
Bingham mines.
This same official is also quoted as
saying
1--WE have over 100000 tons Of ore in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
CONCENTRATES

Harry Joseph Is expected to return
from Idaho early next week
Alex jacobson IL I'm the camp OF
Bingham today on mining business.
Another lot OF Columbus Consolidated
high grade ore has reached the sampler
a. O.. Bast expects to leave today or
tomorrow on brief business trip to
Colorado.
+, w. Madsen Is maxine an inspection
Of the Trapper's Pride mine near
Marysvale today
President Tulloch OF the SEWER Con-
solldated mine has arrived from WASH
ington, ID. G.
General Manager Jackling OF the Utah
Copper company returned from a trip
TO camp today
Representatives Of the geological sur
vey will soon be ordered 10 make in
rest'getions In the old camp OF Alta.
John NJ, Hayes, cashier OF the Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
SOME STOCKS HIT
HARD IN THE PIT.
Brokers See Indications, How.
ever, Of a Season Of Activity
In the Near Future.
MAMMOTH MADE SOME GAINS.
Aud Is Looked Upon With Much Fa'
vOr-A Surplus Of Hundred
Thousand.

Although several Of the leading stocks
received some serious setbacks during
the past week there has been some i'm
proyement noted In local market con-
dtions. True, there have been no i'm
portant changes for the better In the
selling price of the stocks called on the
mining exchange yet there was more
inquiry made by investors, which brok
crs believe to be an indication of a good
fall trade. Grand Central. Daly-West
and Century received some severe
knocks, and the week ends with all Of
them quoted well down on the tObOg-
gan. The Grand Central directors de-
cided 10 pass this months dividend and
the Century will not be heard from
either. Mammoth has made substantial
gains and OF the old timers Is one of
the most attractive stocks on the board.
During the first 10 days ofthe month
this mine marketed over $4,000
worth OF ore, and before the month
closes It will have contributed probab-
ly three times this amount The OPP
Grating expenses will foot up to about
$4,000. Hence It will be seen. the treas.
ury VIII contain a good surplus after
paying the $4,000 dividend from the
nlbnJN run dloUt, pupt, MNilllyIt hhso
the company viii soon have surplus
OF 500 900 on hand
There was some DAILY stock sold at
2,45 a share and few shares OF DAILY
Judge at 4.22b and A25 Con. Mercur
was not as active as Il was during the
previous week. but some sales were
made at IS cents. Good reports Contln-
ne To come from camp and the manage
ment is greatly encouraged Century
started of at 80 and sold down TO 29h
cents Tetro was In fair demand at 80
and 32la cents, while Uncle Sam Con-,
which viii pay a dividend Of $1,000 next
week, maintained a steady price. Some
May Day changed hands under a cent
share. Silver King displayed weak
ness and was offered freely at 1850,
with no takers In sight The Star Con-
soldated Is again moving some ore to
the local markets, but the stock has
not been very active Brokers failed TO
bring out any OF the Tonopah stocks,
but there was some trading in Gold
field bonanza, which seems to be quite
an attractive stock.
The quotations and sales of today
were MS follows;
NOR AUtu anon, A e,rnArG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
BUSINESS NOTES.

AS the season advances the stability
Of the business outlook becomes more
clearly defined and as result capital
is not so 10th to take hold of good
investments, In the big business cen-
ters trade Is much more active than
formerly and throughout the country
there seems to be a general reawaken-
ing, due, I'm large measure. TO favorable
crop reports, particularly wheat and
cotton. Railway earnings have done
much to stimulate business conditions
and all In all the outlook Is most en-
couraglng. Trade locally continues
about normal and the banks have
plenty Of money for good security
There is also a healthy movement In
real estate, while the mines continue
TO pour out their treasures Of hidden
wealth, Utah properties having paid
nearly $1,000 600 IN dividends in July
The sugar industry is still prosperous
and the beet crop promises yield of
nearly 100000 tons, The latest quota
lions are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Copper company, II at his desk again
after trip to the Yellowstone park
NJ. =. Gilbert has arrived from Chica .
go and Is en- route to Portland Or TO
be In attendance at the session OF the
Mining Congress.
President y. l.. Butler OF the summit
Placer company has returned from an
inspection OF that companys property
near Soldier Summit
Joseph Dederich, the contractor de-
parted last night for Beaver county
to look after work going on az the new
town OF Newhousc.
The Utah n Eastern copper COM
pany, with mines In Washington couil-
ty, reported VI the local samplers TO-
day with shipment of bullion
The listing committee Of the Mining
Exchange decided 10 list the stock of
the Goldheld Bonanza Mining company
on the board at a meeting held yester-
day afternoon.
Attorney l.. r. Rogers returned yes
terday from Mexico whore he went TO
look after the legal end Of the deal con-
summated recently by the Bingham
Consolidated syndicate, which took over
a valuable property in the state OF
Durango and organized the Mexico
Mining q Smelling company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

lO2%; Dec, 097s; May, LOiI@l.oiN.
Corn--Aug., 52ss; Sent, Bar Doc
5lbGbllt; May 5OAd5OM.
Oats--Aug., && sept, 33&; Dec.
3lAi May, 36AqS6N.
Pork-sept, ll.eO; Oct, li.7O: Jan,
1890,
Lard-septy e.77is oct, 6.s7ih; jan,
G90G692ia; Dec, 677k.
Ribs--sept, I45, Oct, I45; Jan, 6.7O@
672ia.
Rye-Aug. 60iA.
FlaX-Cash, northwest 1.2ih.
Timothy-Aug 2S5.
Clover-Aug, lt5OGlt75.
Barley---Cash, 3iG57.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
PRODUCE.
CEIICAGO.

Chicago, Aug l3.-september wheat
started "a to ~ lower at 100 to | 90 8,
adxanced to l0OS and steaded around
that point.
September advanced to l.O2H under
the pressure to buy In the last hour.
however quantities OF long wheat were
thrown on the market and the advance
Was more than lost, the price going
down TO LOO. Later. there was a rally
but September closed easy at 1.OOAGp
LOON. net loss Of 9saIa. Close:
Nheat-sept, LOOA ql.OO%, old,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
MINING CONGRESS SESSION.


The Commercial club committee con-
slsting of John Dern, James Chapman
and James II, Jennings, which waited
upon the First Presidency of the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Luter-day
Saints, asked permission to use the
Assembly hail for sessions or the Min
ing congress prior to the construction
OF a suitable building should the per-
nanent headquarters be established I'm
this clty-receiyod the assurance that
the building would be placed az the dis
posal OF the officials Of the congress for
The purposes mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
PRICES CONFUSED
AND IRREGULAR.
Poht Taking in Evidence at Some
Points and Renewed Strength
AT Others
STEEL CUT SOME FIGURE.
Preferred Rose Vigorously - Southern
Pacific and AtchisOn Bought
In Large Blocks,

New York, Aug. BIN the stock
market today the opening movement OF
prices was confused and irregular, with
proht-taking in evidence at some
points, and renewed strength at others.
United states Steel preferred rose Us
and Amalgamated Copper Is, The
strength of Steel was due to reports OF
a settlement Of the dispute over bilets
and the purchase of the Youngstown
plant OF the Republic Steel company.
The Pennsylvania group, Reading and
Southern Pacific rose a fraction. Smelt-
ing preferred declined 1, United States
60, Southern Pacific above Sc and Atchi-
SON was boughth in large blocks, up to
81, Pennsylvania encountered heavy
offerings at 1872. Other prominent stocks
did not move widely. a number of the
independent steel companies rose a
point Metropolitan Securities was un-
der occasional pressure. In the final
dealings, Sugar was advanced IA, and
Metropolitan street Railway Ia. There
was some realizing elsewhere, and the
closing was slightly irregular.
Close; Money on call nominal, no
loans,
Time loans steady; 60 days per cent;
90 days "a; six months, 3a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4d4la per
cent.
Sterling exchange barely steady, with
actual business I'm bankers bills at
4.SS10d4Ss,20 for demand, and at 4s5.S5'
di.s5.40 for 60-day bills.
Posted rates, ls6a4 S6k and $3.50
4.s9ia.
Commercial bills, AS4%a4S5%.
Bar silver 49,
Mexican dollars, Assn,
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
New York, Aug l3--The statement Of
averages Of the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week shows:
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. -Cattle-Recelpts
200; weak. Good to prime steers. 500
q6OO; poor to medium, 40Od4.9O, stock
ers and feeders, 2,0Oa40O; cows, 1.25D
400; heifers. 20Od475 Gamers, lisa
2.tO; bulls, 2.0OG40O; calves, 2.5OG60O
Texas fed steeds, 30OQ4O0, western
steers, 3,50Q450.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; Monday, $4,000;
to 10 cents higher. Mixed and Butch
ers, 6.05@63j good to choice heavy;
5lO4530; rough heavy. iS5d5i0; light.
5.2Oa53O; bulk of sales, 5lOGj.3O.
Sheep-Recepts 1000, sheep, steady;
lambs, steady, God 10 choice wethers.
S.6OQ4l5; fair to choice mixed, 2,750
$50, western sheep, 2.i5d400; native
lambs, SI5Q6OO; western lambs $3.50
500.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Aug l3.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, ZOO market unchanged. Native
steers, 2.50Q36j; cows and heifers. 200
@375; western steers, 3.006450; Texas
steers, 3.5005.60; cows and heifers, $50
a3.5O; Gamers 1.25G20O, 125q2OO;
stockers and feeders 250n3SO calves,
3.OON5OO bzulls, stays, etc, 2.00qS.75.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1000; marker, higher
Heavy 4S5Gl495; mixed, 49Oa50O;
light, 490mbO5i pigs, 4bOui9O; bulk Of
sales, 49O9500.
Sheep-Receipts, ZOO; market steady
Westerns, 3604425 wethers, 325036O;
ewes, 275d35O; common and stockers,
20OQ3iO lambs, 475aGO0
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Mo. Aug. i3.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900 Steady, Native steers,
3.750525; native cows and heifers. lis
AIS; stockers and feeders, 250d450;
bulls, 2.25d35O calves, 2.50dA75; west
ern steers, 37ja5.25; western cows, LIS
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 Five to ten
cents higher, Bulk Of sales, 490d51O;
heavy 490a500, packers, 490d5.1O;
pigs and lights, 475052O.
Sheep-Recelpts none, Nomlnally
steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
MARTHA WASHINGTON.
Directors Sell out Their Holdings and
Resign Positions.

Some important changes have taken
place In the personnel Of the board Of
directors of the Martha Washington
Mining company. with the exception
OF Alviras IT, Snow all the members
OF the old board have rendered their
designations In most cases the mem
bers OF the board had disposed OF their
holdings, hence they have no further
personal interest In the company. Three
OF the vacancies were filled during the
week, when Charles Il, Hudson. Cyrus
G.. Gatrell and A. H. Beyeridge were
chosen. Tho board viii meet this af-
ternoon to MI the fourth vacancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

our Bingham mines which win run an
average Of s. per ton IN value and with
In three or four months we VIII be able
30 operate entirely on this class Of ore,
which viii add to our earnings from
100000 10 $500, 900 per annum. On 50
Bingham ore we have been simply get
ting the full value from our rich Gem
tennial- Eureka product and making
nothing from our Bingham ores, but
this condition viii coon be changed"
The work OF constructing the new
lead shelters at Bingham Junction Is
progressing favorably and will be In
commission late In the fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
RICH ORE IN THE UTAH.
Assays show Values Above $50 ounces
In silver,

The recent strike made on the nth
level Of the Utah mine at Fish Springs
Is proving to be an important one, and
Supt Crsmon believes some of the fu-
ture dividends win come from this por-
ton Of the mine The ore In the Utah
occurs often times In pipes in the
limestone, and this Is what has been
encountered on the day It was struck
80 sacks were taken out and assays
obtained showing values OF 355
ounces in silver and about SO per @nt
lead.
The directors Of the Utah met yester-
day and decided to pass the dividend
again The company has been to 80
much expense IN the construction OF the
new boarding house that the treasury
Of the company Is not In condition to
be drawn upon for dividends.