davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-19
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-19
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-19
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-19

- Rau9t Die BONANZA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
STOCKS SEEM TO
Be LOOKING UP.
When Market Opened, Majority
OF Them Sold Higher Than
On Saturday.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SOLD.
Heavy Selling Elsewhere Drove the
Entire Market Under Last
Weeks Close.

New York, Feb. 23.-The majority of
stocks sold higher at the opening today
than on Saturday helped by the quieter
tone In Payis yesterday. The market went
higher when realizing sales failed TO APP
pear on the opening rise. Some of the
western stocks ruled from Y to y over
Saturday and Union Pacific (ex-dlv),
gained point Heavy selling Of Southern
Pacific was followed by selling Of other
fayorltes and the early advances were re-
dliced Prices continued to sag on light
dealings, some Of the leaders getting be-
low last weeks level. Brooklyn Transit
and Amalgamated Copper reacted lSsqlh
from the best Wheeling & Lake Erie Sec
ond preferred lost 2is Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Southern Pacific and Erie first
and second preferred, Consolidated Gas
and Sohloss- Sheffield Steel lost TO ~,
Early gains were all wiped out. Lead pre-
ferred gained AZ and Northwestern IA.
Bonds were heavy.
Trading was animated for time under
free offerings OF the graln-carriers and
low priced specialtes. The entire market
vas driven substantially under last
weeks closing prices and losses reached
a point In n. Paul, Pennsylvania, Read.
ing. Brooklyn Transit and United States
Steel preferred In Metropolitan Securi-
ties and In General Electric.
Prices sagged steadily towards the af-
ternoon and most OF the representative
stocks got point or more under Sa,ur-
DAY, Declines were more pronounced In
many usually neglected stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
KEARNS.KEITH MILL.
The Park City Record Describes New Con
centratlng Plant.

The Park City Record Of last satur-
day contains detailed description Of
the new mill at the Kearns-Keith mine.
The Record says
The mill, which was built under the
direction OF Lynn Kimball, rests on
concrete foundations, and covers a
ground area OF l42 square feet. Since
put into commission the mill has been
making but one shift OF seven men, and
turning out from s. TO 70 tons per day.
Last night, however, another shift OF
five men was put on by Mr., Kescel so
that the product OF the mill VIII be
materially increased.
The ore TO be treated Is run out from
the tunnel and over tressle to the top
OF the mill where II is dumped into
bin capable of holding $50 tons. From
this bin It is fed into Gates breaker
and from the breaker into bin OF 400
tons capacity Leaving this bin the
crushed product enters a roughing
trommel placed between the ore bin and
the Davis rolls, Of which there are four
81 the 1895 pattern. From the roughlng
trommel IL passes into the rolls and
from these into the regular trommels,
where IL is reduced from coarse to fine,
the oversize being taken back by means
Of an elevator to be crushed.
In the Jig room. 45x2i, there are eight
two-compartment jlgs OF the Hartz pat
tern. After leaving the jlgs the product
is treated by a paddle wheel, which
separates the tallings from the water,
allowing the former to go into the tall
lngs bin and directing the water back
to the slzer.
The Huntingtons now take up their
part OF the work, there being two mills
OF the flve.foot pattern with 20 mesh
screens. From the Huntingtons the
material passes to an elevator and Is
carried to a classlner, after which II Is
ready for the tables.
The table room 4Sx50 Is on the
ground floor and contains six Wilileys
and one Wiley sinner. From the tables
the watre is pumped back to tank
which feeds the Huntington mills. The
concentrates from the tables are dried
on an iron plate with the exhaust
steam
The JIG concentrates drop automat-
ically into bins underneath, ana the
teams load by means OF chutes, there
being a driveway between the two bins.
This saves considerable labor In load
Ing.
The engine and boiler room Is iOx5o,
the power for the entire mill being FUR
nished by Hamllton-Corliss l6XS5 en-
CINE, and two SO h. p. boilers.
The mill runs with very little Jar or
vibration, IN conveniently and neatly
arranged and has one Of the very best
mill men in the camp In charge OF II,
The resources OF the mine are known to
he such as win soon place II on the divl-
dend paying list, and the mill Is such
as Will save all values possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
BALTIMORE LOSSES.
Three Maryland Companies Quit Bust
ness as Result of the Great Fire,

Forced out OF business by the recent
conilagration, the old Firemet's In
surance company Of Baltimore Tor
ganized 1925 has reinsured It's Balti-
more business IN the Flremans Fund
Insurance company OF San Francisco,
and the outside lines have been ,aken
over by the Providence Washington In
surancc company Net surplus of the
Flremen's, Jan, l. 1904, about s26iOoO.
The outstanding business OF the
Maryland Fire Insurance company
has been reinsured by the Flreman's
Fund insurance company of san
Francisco The Maryland, II is said,
will be able to pay 100 cents on the
dollar. possibly net surplus OF the
Maryland, Jan, /, 1884, about $4,000.
The Peabody Fire Insurance com.
pany Of Baltimore has effected o deal
with the Home Insurance company Of
New York, whereby It's outstanding
risks mot involved In Baltimore con-
nagratIon) will be rewritten by the
Home. Probably the Peabody will be
able 10 pay In Baltimore not more
than As cents on the dollar, Net sur
plus of the Peabody, Jan, l, 1908 Qast
available fgureO, about SlS1OOO.-ln-
surance Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
The Union Gas and Pipe Line Com
pany in Process Of Organ
ization Today.
CAPITAL A MILLION DOLLARS,
Divided Into an Eqnal Number Of
Shares - Controls 1000 Acres
Development to Commence.

The articles OF Incorporation OF the
Union Gas & Pipe Line company, with
capital Of 100000 shares OF the par
value Of 81 each, are being prepared to.
day and on being signed up will be
ready for filing in the office Of the Sec
rotary Of state tomorrow morning,
when the organization comes into le-
gal existence.
The launching OF this enterprise is
important for 1t brings to this state an
other strong combination of Pennsyl-
vania capitalists who are going to use
their money and energy In the Develop
ment OF the gas and oil fields Of the
Great Salt Lake valley. Nothing has
transpired In local oil circles as impor-
tant as the introduction Of the talent
behind the Union enterprise, since the
coming OF Guffey & Galley, who were
attracted to this field through c. K.
Rowland, S. V. shelp and Robert H. c.
Wilson, among the first to realize that
this valley presents some most excel
lent opportunities for the accumulation
Of great wealth through the develop
ment OF the industry which has made
Beaumont, Tex, famous the world over.
While some of the leading spirits In
the new Union company are reputed TO
be among the most successful oil oper-
ators in the United States, their lden-
tity is still withheld until developments
are further advanced
The articles of Incorporation howev-
err will contain the following names;
w. S. Ravenscroft, John w. Bolleau,
ii. 7. Taylor Thomas j. Amy and j.
ii. Bigger. The two first named are
prominent business men of Pittsburg
and who have extensive interests in the
older oil fields OF the country.
To representative of the News"
this morning, Mr.. Ravenscroft stated
that the trip made over the
regions north and west of
the city yesterday was pleas
ing one to himself and associates, and
while no one can see into the ground
any great distance the surface indlca-
able for some big oil and gas wells.
I'm the opinion OF some very strong
oil men Of the country" continued Mr..
Ravenscroft, that this field Is partlcu-
larry inviting among the new fields OF
the United States. One OF the strong
est evidences that the field Is meritor.
lous Is the fact that Messrs. Guffey and
Galley have come here"
While Mr. Ravenscroft did not care
TO speculate on the future he gave the
assurance that the Union company
would proceed at once with the develop.
ment of the ground under It's control,
and just as soon as rig can be brought
here drilling viii commence In earnest.
The company will start off with APP
proxmately 1000 acres OF land located
west and north OF the city. The terri
tory was acquired through the efforts
OF j. II. Bigger and associates. II was
through Mr.. Bigger that the Pennsyl-
vanians were induced to come to Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
MAY WHEAT EXCITED. .
Goes to los 1.2 and Soon Drops
Back 4 Points.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-The price OF wheat
for May delivery made drop OF cents
today on heavy liquidation. Trading
was extremely active and great excite
ment prevailed in the pit. A new high
record mark was established at the
opening, initial sales being made at
siO6ls to sl.Osls, a gain OF Y to 2S. over
Saturdays closing figure. July was g
TO * higher at e5lh to 96. The strength
was due to the sensational advices In
foreign grain markets occasioned by the
apparently critical situation regarding
the war, The higher prices brought out
heavy realizing sales for both local and
outside account. Within 10 minutes
May had declined to sl.o4ie, a loss Of am
even cents from the high point. July
sold off to 94S decline of l% from
the opening high point. The May de-
livery recovered part of the loss,
selling up to sl.O5%, but the July OPP
tion showed no disposition to rally.
Cash. wheat--No. 2, red, l.o5at III: No.
3, red, 1.00Qi 10; No. 8, hard. GqiOl; No.
3, hard, @n99 No /, northern, l.0idi OF I,
No. 2, northern, @gl %; No. ), spring, 90g
LOO.
Corn-No. 3, i3is6l4l1a; No, 4, 4O94gs,
Oats-No, 2, Hgilh, No. 3 phnh.
Close Wheat--May, iN; July, S3h; old,
9iqasi Sept, @s; old, Ao9ils; Sept, $S
old, s9h,
Corn-Feb. 52h; May, $50; July. SAG
54ls, Sept, bSM.
Oats-July, as; Sept, sGis.
Pork-May. Icy; July, l572a
Lard-May, 1874; July. 500.
Rlbs--May, 1917; July, no.
Rye-Feb,, Is cents, .,..
liz
Timothy--Feb., 30Th.
Cloyer-Feb, Ills,
Barley-Cash, f0Q6O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
CONCENTRATES.

Major Caitrcw departed yesterday for
Ohio.
Good reports continue TO come from
the property OF the Park City Majestic.
DR.. p. A. IL Franklin departed for
Richneld this morning.
Superintendent Harrison Clement OF
the Copper Belt railway is In the city
today.
The mill at the Sheba mine In Hum.
boldt county, New, Is to be started up
again.
Secretary Henry Caitrow Of the Utah
copper company went out to Bingham
this morning.
Peter Porter manager Of the Key
stone mine at Eureka, Nevada, return
ed from the east last evening.
Manager c. w, Whitley OF the Amer.
lean Smelling a Refining company is
scheduled TO arrive home from New
York tomorrow afternoon.
Captain o. A, Tlbbetts, former man
ager Of the Ohio properties In Bling
ham, win depart for the Spruce Noun
tain district IN Nevada IN a few days TO
look over the properties OF the Latham
Mining company.
Dave Reese came TO Salt Lake last
Monday with about 200 pounds OF high
grade amalgam taken from the mates
OF the old mill, which he cleaned up on
q lease. Some Of the stuff is very rich
In gold and silver.
s, II, Potts has 20 tons OF good ore
ready for shipment from his Boston
lease, but viii be unable TO get Il down
until the snow goes of He has iust
closed IN lease on the st. Mary's
mIne-Mllford Times.
A. W Tlbbals. brother Of Prof VII.
liam II, Tibbals, will arrive during the
day from Arizona, and will proceed nj
once to Goldheld New. where he will
enter upon the duties OF superintendent
OF the Goldheld-vlndcator mine.
The Honerlne mill at Buhl near
stockton, was not started yesterday
as scheduled An unexpected DELAY
was caused and now Superintendent
Raddatz has set next Thursday as the
date whent the event will be pulled or
A mishap occurred to the cage ut the
Quincy mine at Park city Yesterday,
The engineer started TO lower Il 10 the
400 level. when II struck the chairs,
which had been left open at the 100
level For some time the cage could
not be moved either way II Is now
In running order again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
SACRAMENTO
DIVIDEND NO. 80.
Well Known Mercur Mine Will
Resume Payments on Mon
day, March /
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
The Amount--This Included, Swells
Total to Sos, 5000 Quicksilver
Shipment Ready.

General Manager Glen n. Boutwell, or
the Sacramento Gold Mining company
announced the resumption Of the pay
ment of dividends by that company TO-
day after recess Of 30 days, The dis
tributlon, amounting to $1,000, VIII be
made on Tuesday, March !. and viii be
known as dividend No. 80, making the
total paid by the company since its
organization aggregate the sum OF
$4,000.
From the mine the news Of a most
cheering nature is being received from
time to time. The late developments
made In new territory are very satlsfac-
tory. An accumulation of TASKS filled
with quicksilver. the product OF the re-
forts In which the cinnebar ores are
forced to yield their values, are ready
for shipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
BLACKBIRD DIRECTORS.
Management WIN Probably be Left En-
tIreIy with the hoard

The newly elected board Of directors
OF the Blackbird Copper company
whose properties are In Beaver county
are holding session this afternoon
IL was stated by an official of the COM
pany today that In the matter of man.
agement the policy OF the company
would probably be along he lines car.
ried out by the Yankee Consolidated
company OF Tintic. The latter mas no
one ON It's pay rolls bearing the title
of manager, the affairs OF the property
being vested entirely In the hands OF the
board OF directors.
The Blackblrd official family, before
mapping out campaign for the fu-
ture, however, proposes to visit the
property and enquire into It's needs, The
gentlemen comprising az least ma
iorlty Of the board win leave for the
south tomorrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
w. A. Scott Tells OF Conditions IN the
Centennial state,

w. A. Scott, travelling representative
OF the Engineering & Mining journal
mas arrived from Colorado ana VIII
nroceed al once to make roundup OF
The various camps of the state IN the
interests of that valuable publication
speaking OF conditions In Colorado MI
Scott says:
very disastrous thing for the mining
canps OF Colorado az well as for the
large commercial and financial oenters'
Denver was hit hard business men
complained complained Of dull trade
and were forced to let out many of their
employees. | was told by real estate
man lust before leaving home, that
there were 1000 vacant houses In Den.
yer, a condition that has not prevailed
I'm Colorado's capital for a good many
years. hut the strike troubles are over
and the mining camps are getting back
10 their normal condition again and a
prosperous year is generally anticpat-
an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

ew York, Feb. 2.--Butter firm. Cream-
cry, common to extra, l5d$; state dairy,
N42.
Cheese Firm. State full cream fancy
large and small oolored and white Sep
TENDER " cents; late made l0ls.
Sugar Raw, firm Fair refining.
lS.S2q2 l1-l6; centrifugal. 96 test, 3Ss; mo.
lasses sugar, 2 9-l6. Refined Is steady;
crushed, Sis; powdered. 49, graduated.
i,i6.
Coffee-steady. No. I Rio IA cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23

with what seemed to be very unfavor-
able II not well nigh impossible prop
critics. The addition OF two such men
TO the staff OF our local mine operators
cannot fail 10 attract others that will
add 10 the benefits resulting from their
accession"
Col Troweek states that by April
work will be started at the property In
good shane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
Baltimore Banks Resume.

Baltimore, Feb. 2S,--The banks in this
city resumed business today In all their
branches for the first time since the
FIRE. Under Gov. Warneld's proclama-
ton the enforced payment Of protest.
able paper has been suspended from
Feb, 8, thus making Il necessary for all
who have matured obligations TO take
care OF them before the close Of bank
Ing hours today. The stock exchange
will not resume until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23

fire. owing to delay in finding the prop
er officials to order II withdrawn, and a
large part of the apparatus called out
by four alarms was employed In
drenching the sides OF the steamlng
reservoirs.
The fire had gained great Roadway
before the alarm was sent In and the
tall building was all ablaze when the
ilrefnen arrived endangering not only
the gas tanks but adjoining tenements
and a business block. but the damage
was confined TO the one building.
The front and rear walls Of the build
ing fell simultaneously. several ilremen
having narrow escapes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
QUEEN OF THE HILLS.
Property al HALEY, Idaho. Soon TO he
Scene OF Activity.

Commenting on the Queen Of the Hills
deal. the Wood River Times says 1T
involves q preliminary expenditure OF
at least 100000 during the ensuing two
years. This sum will be mostly spent
there for wages and supplies Better
yet. II will In all probability result In
giving us another Minnie Moore, be-
cause the large iron groupings OF the
Queen infallIbly indicate the presence
Of vast bodies Of sulphlde ores in depth,
The fact that Mai stanton and Col,
Treweek are connected with the new
company Is Of no mean significance, rs
they are mining operators whose
standing In their profession is second to
none.
"Col Treweek ls known in every
mining center In the world M a success
ful operator. while Mai. Stanton whose
reputation Is perhaps not 30 far-reach-
Ing, ~ known as lucky from the re.
peated successes that he has achieved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
KlSHINEFF MURDERS.
One of Men Accused of Numbering
Abraham Hogan Acquitted. .

Kshineff, Russia, Feb. 23.--At the
resumption today Of the second trial
of prisoners connected with the mas
sacre here, Kurban and Rotar, accused
Of numbering Abraham Hogan, Rotar
was acquitted but the former was con-
demned to years imprisonment. The
damage suit was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
A FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Two Gas Tanks. Containing 4,5O0,-
900 Feet, Saved From ExplOdinq.

New York, Feb, 23.--In constant dam
ger Of an explosion OF three immense
gas tanks, each containing 1900, 900
cubic feee OF illuminating gas across
the street, New York firemen today
fought a fire In a six-story block on
West Fifty-ninth street between Tenth
and Eleventh avenues which was dam
aged to the extent OF 100000 The gas
remained In the tanks throughout thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-23
The hest Typewrlters and supplies at
The Breeder once Supply Co.,
90 West Second South.

Bad debts recorded with us are saved.
The records won't come of till they
pay Merchants Protective association,
scientific collectors OF bad debts. Top
door Commercial block Francis q.
Luke General Manager
Some people don't like u.s.