davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Properties Owned by
The Bingham Con-

The properties OF the Bingham yys
solldated consist Of the Dalton q lg IN,
and Commercial mines IN Bing 5.il.,, M, r
Eagle and Blue Bell mine IN l ii,'. s M"
Inc smelter IN operation III bi's''
Junction ....-Hss are
situated on the southeast side Oh S,r.
Mountain Mining district Voi n,I,os
OF the Antelope, Miners DREAM ,n,'.i I'M
& Lark. Lead Mine, Sampson pl t-'cirq
and Yosemite No. ] mines enlUiTsllIr,
a6o acres. have three veins para.''s's
aoch other n distance Of about IN,
S"ot each. namely Brooklyn Lea9 J.. Pm N.
vo,n and the Lark vein tapped w m,
Mascotte tunnel, $500 ieet wy, ssor n,
lowest workings are l'lOO lee' irS d
surface IN the Lark yelli' ~, nroo.
obout 1000 feet Of drifts ID nv nv. l,rs,
ortIcs con,bined, and have ven ,rs.i,
ore rsssryes The equipment COu r
., oso IT. p. afr compressor % ~ IN
oil oioo y .,O generating plant ana
electric railroad 10 sltuatA
mo Commercial mine y ,te In.
I'm Bingham Canyon ANJo'i'"l III onamtN
he'd states properties, ana - '.VgIjomenl
,t w. three tunnels, the elu,p,.son
consists Of two Rand air .. Sol'o pr. *.
driven by team power In I'm ymmla
p NC nj the present time v, WI, " years
y Var large tonnage for a number ir,,o,,noisi at
The Eagle & Blue Bell' Is ,brorgh d
rur % and Is operated I o, me end
tco foot tunnel and q sllal, , ~ 10
Of M Inc tunnel. The mine j. , opv,l III,
Gsnth Of 500 feet from we ,' x tons Of
a agopert ~ is Is producing about % ''''
ore per day wset Jorden. Q,
ningbam Junction, and aa Y, i about ~
i Furnaces, With capael,,y yo % converter,
IONA Of ore per day "p bloglns
s s, built by the Nsaisi 800 II ?.
, TSism no%er Is furnished by W TIE
Lslt ( i RailgsSS With al tss D ..
sary o Stag haalage, au'
eiST,,'s and dumping bins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

outcrop Of ore on the Fish creek dl-
vide Is an object OF curiosity to all be-
holders. The north face Of the noun
tain Is an ore slide many feet deep,
ana is the product Of ages Of dlsin-
tegrtion Of the vein on the apex Of the
ridge. Tunnels / 2 and have been
driven il 20 the vein upon which thous-
andg OF feet of levels have been run.
The yoin has an average width Of about
10 feet. and 400 assays on samples from
No. 2 give average returns OF better
than Sll per ton IN gold and silver.
Chas. Lammersdorf was the former
owner. and who sold out for a COM
Portable fortune to the Sewer Consolld-
ated Gold NJ. NJ a =. Co. Seymour w.
Tullock Is president w p. Malson'
vice president and capt II. c. Law
renee Is secretary, treasurer ana man
agcr
Mr.. Lammorsdorf has retired to the
progressive city OF Rlchheld, where he
ana Mrs. Iammersiorf will spend the
remainder Of their declining years
Cant. Lawrence has built a GO ton
mill on the SEWER property and VIII
soon have things in shape for grinding
out the enormous wealth that Is known
to exist IN the Sewer hill An enNrse-
ment Of the plant is provided for by the
installation Of q $50 ton crusher Cya-
hiding. amalgamatIon and concentra-
ton are the combined processes for e%-
tracing the values.
Captain Lawrence Is authority for the
statement that recent explorations have
demonstrated that the middle vein
Is 100 feet wide and that the entire
product therefrom win pay to mill, The
so.called middle" vein Is a separate
lode and parallels the one from which
the mil is TO be now supplied.
IN close proximity to the SEWER are
the Holland. Lone Tree, Wheeler and
other valuable properties. Further
south are the Trappers Pride, Signal
Poak and other mines that win some
DAY pour streams Of wealth into the
Golfers Of owners.
DEER CREEK DIVISION,
A detailed description Of the mines
OF Cold Mountain would flll n good
sized volume. BGt i, would be an In
justice to the district to ignore the
merits OF the Deer Creek division
which. az before indicated, lies to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Utah Con. Smelter
And It's Equipment

r. HE smelling plant Of the Utah
Consolidated Mining company
consists Of 20 McDougll rut.
ers, nine reyerbemtory furnaces
three converter stands and power
house containing one 300 horse power
blowing engine and two generator sgs
consisting Of 400 horse power Nordbsg
tandem compound engines directly CON-
nected with 800 k w. Westinghouse gen.
orators. There Is also q samp.lng mIl
with a capacity of 1000 tons per iiI
electric and machine shops, and ore
and coal bins; the latter with a ca
pacity OF $500 tons Of ore ars 900 tons
Is driven electrically or by .yduulr
power. The course Of treatment fn
the ore Is as follows. Arriving 20 stea
hopper bottom cars Of 20 tons capacity
from the mine. 1t Is dumped into IT,
celylng ore bins, from there Is passes
TO the sampling mill where Il rs aI
crushed TO size not exceeding seven
elghths Of an inch and lifted into onA
Electric tram cars draw from lhs
bins and deliver the raw ore TO the Re-
celylng bins Of the McDougal roasting
furnaces. The ore then passes through
the roasters, where a large proportion
Of sulphur is driven on and the roasted
ore drops again into hoppers FROM
these II Is drawn by electric tram car,
and delivered into the receiving pms Of
the reverberatory furnaces, where i =
smelted, the Stag being drawn on ~
Stag cars drawn by electric locomotive
and the matte being run out INTO co1.
verters which are placed IN poslIoa., "
an overhead electric crane. Ihe hIIel
converters are transferred by THIS saI.s
crane To converter stands, where 'l'
matte is blown up to blister copIst
This is poured into cast steel mouIls DO
travelling ears propelled by hydaus
power. and when cooled these are loal'
ed IN railway cars for shipment % ut
east 10 be refined and the gold ana Wy
yer separated from the copper ColIsl y,
The capacity Of the plant Is aooU w
tons of raw ore per day, and lne H.
duct Is about $4,000 pounds OF PulDN
daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

east Of the ,honolltic belt and extends
20 the Sewer river.
AZ the head OF Deer Creek canyon the
Annie Laurie Extension Mining COM
pany Is making q hard and Intelligent
cflOrt to open mine. The ore for which
the Extension people are going, crops
IN the form Of a strong vein on the
crest Of the phonolte divide. Well
down on the east side long tunnel is
being driven to the west In blrdseyo
porphyry
The tunnel has frequently cut seams
of native copper. Of such purity that 1t
readily bends without breaking, The
great and well.founded hope OF the
company Is, however IN the results that
are reasonably certnln 70 materIallze
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

- OLD mountain occupies the
extreme north end OF the MI.
Badly mineral belt, and is sltu-
atcd within the shadows OF
Mts. BHknap aud Badly the two
giant peaks Of the range. The great
phonoitlc belt. heretofore described
traverscs the district northearly and
southerly and forms the high divide be-
tween Fish creek and other streams on
the west, and Deer creek canyon to the
east
II was nearly 20 years ago that the
SevIer General Conner ANA other pro-
pcrtles were discovered and located on
Gold m9untalni Until about six years
ago conditions IN the district were slmi-
lar to those that have maintained IN
Marysvale A few shipments Of ore
from the surface Of veins on the Blue
Bird and silver King groups were sent
20 market otherwise The camp lan-
gushed for capital except on the Breck-
enrldge Mammoth where considerable
development work WAS done under the
direction Of James Long
OPENING OF a BONANZA.
The opening Of the Annie Laurie mine
come six years ago by Mr. Kimberly
and his associates rescued the district
from oblivion ana banished the
Mt Badly "hoodoo" from that section
OF the range From the phonolitlc belt,
before mentioned. spur projects
out towards the west, then bends north
and abruptly ends IN the depression
now known as Kimberly basin The
Annie Laurie vein trayerses dlagon-
ally the east side OF the spur and enters
the Blue Bird ground, now a part Of
the Annie Laurie Mining c0mpanys
holdings. The vein was opened by q
tunnel from the north base OF the hill
ond every foot driven on the lode more
clearly emphasized the fact that KIM
berry and company were opening up one
Of the great mines Of the state, and
thereby proving beyond cayll that the
Intelligent Investment Of money IN
that country would bring great and GER
tain returns. While narrowing down
in places along its strike, the average
width Is great and often swells into
enormous chambers Of milling ore COM
talning good values In gold and silver,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Mount Badly Gold
Belt and Its Mines

%T->O the geologist and practical min
er and prospector who reason
from cause to effect the Mt,
Badly range presents every con-
dltlon necessary to the presence ana
permanency Of vast bodies Of mineral
wealth
The tremendous forces which lifted
the Mt Badly range into cloudland left
a great scar at It's western base, known
as the Beaver fault. and along It's east g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

anager of the company's vast inter-
ests at Gold Mountain. his record at
the AMMO Laurie has won for him
the reputation Of being one OF the best
mining engineers as well ae one of
the most conversdtlye and successful
mine managers I'M the state.
The milling department as well as
the power plants are in Chnrge Of o.
Wiser. while the lcaching department
Is presided over by A. w. Russell Both
gentlemen are Thoroughly competent In
the positions they hold and are valued
members Of the stof Of Mr. HIDE,
THE SEWER PROPERTIES,
A couple of miles west from Nlmber-
ly is the SEWER NINE The enormous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
O'i'n''e aim or results 'u'u with no
DISPLAY OF INCoMpErrv,,.

deilnlie aim or results pended with no
DISPLAY or INcoMprrp,..
,,s Since 1890 Moynao M, n.,. D.
victim of gross mlpIno' 9een he
fence Where one n3 lNcompe.
nave determined the quostlon Would
n gwen point three tl1roi, oi orc o.
drlVen by lhe sumo o3nr.,i,.. 'l been
practically the same loc.it'' WWlus
auohdonel because funds ona Then
longer be coaXed from eas, ,oul no
b bo,uer ,,,, a hundred thousand 5o Il.e-
vot,oa S',' ocen spent Where s,G,o ''1I'
,l u a shaft on the Vein ivy ll.
Days determined all that wil bo' would
Iihhea NY the completion of a.. ,Von-
lunnelS at am expenditure o., que lo1g
SlOO'OOQ a lot moro tr1b oOo'her
same zines could be- written in ''.'s Vie
10 the OF asked question "v.t.!. 'Wei
matter with Marysyale.a '""'s 'hs
A BRIGHTER SIDE
There Is, however br,,,,.
70 me question and Is fo'nd ale
mngle-handed efforts of local ,rou W 'le
IN the prudent course OF Small ', o... ala
companies ''''" eastern
SOME OTHER PROPERTIES
, At the present time the N5..
Mining company of Missouri 10 ,..'tIIil
sinau lorce OF men ON "a 6ps 1't
bearing contact about four milss s. oIe'
west OF the Deer Trail Tn5.s '4'h'
supervision Of 49, T. Ashbv "a ,yi. 'n'
being sunk near the face M g -m
tunnel which, all along rs course \, o ,oo'
duces ore running from q Few dol,..''
up to thousands OF dollars por Ion '''''''
In the south fork OF Bullion o,..
up near the great phonollte boit Ivy
| Reynolds and Scott McCulIouob ,.. ~
ycloplng q 40-lnch vein of MN ..5
collaborating rock The propertg Il
known as The Mountain Star AMI .,t,
almost certain promise OF beconl6g
bonanza.
l.. II. Ontzen IS working a small h..
Of men below the Mountain Sarh n.
south fork, "' O'
The Gold Development Mining o,n
pnny la erecting winter quarters ,,I
preparing for exploratory work Man ny.
m Bullion canyon.
The old Webster property Re h.i,,
worked by Baler and Rud1 undo,
lease and ore is being extracted AMI
marketed
IN SEWER CANYON
Down In Sewer canyon, some ssv,o
miles north OF Maryswle, the n W
q H. Is developing and Shipping n.
usual output OF high grade ore
Across The canyon few miles Ia ths
east Of the b. W. & H., the Bradmr
Mining company is developing mou
promising eight foot vein Of gold op
To the south Of the Bradbun a m.a
or two the Midnight group. another
tattering property, is being opened @
W. j Iekl
There are numerous other propertles
Of good local repute Idle and active
that could be mentioned.
Nowhere on the earth has Dame Ma.
ture provided more perfect geOog.cl
conditions for rich and permanent
mines than are found In t'e sem.ci.
cular belt that, from Ten Mile @nyo,
To the south, bends around MaYwaa
on the west and north. In the years 90
come Marysyale VIII cease to he DE
football Of incompetent mining flkr.
and VIII take her place among the real.
~ great mining districts Of Utah.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11
One Hundred Chinese at Laioyang Are Mas.
sacred by Russians.

and are appealing to Peking Tor
protection.
Other dispatches from Tientsin
say that 400 French troops have
been ordered from there to Seoul
for the protection of the French
legation at the Korean capital,
the Emperor having taken refuge
there These reports lack conhr-
nation.
The correspondent of the Daily
Mail at Tientsin says that Ii, the
favorite court official of the Dow
ager Empress of China, has been
driven away and beheaded by or
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11
Rich Prizes Taken by Mikado's S
Fleet Cruisers.
TOXIC, Feb. 11.-apan has formally declared against
Russia and has so notified Ministers abroad

TOXIC, Feb IO.-The Japanese have captured at least
five Russian commercial steamships including the Ekaerno
slav Mukden Russia Argun and the Alexander They
captured by japanese Korean and adjacent
times since Saturday by small cruisers Some OF the steam
ships rich prizes The small steamship Kotk detained
Yokohama, being clear The Ekaterinosav be-
longed to the volunteer fleet
formal declaration of war expected tonight. The
proclamation been prepared approved by the Cabinet
Foreign Minister Koura has gone the palace obtain the
Emperor's approval.
Japan seized Masampho Sunday and dispatched heavy
force hthe Japan will ortiy the port and establish naval
and military there Masampho exceedingly import
point the Korean channel excellent
base for future operations
Undauned by the absence OF official confirmation Japan
rejoicing the great naval victory
Tuesday The newspapers here published editions
tanning of the battle which produced the FIRST popular
demonstration OF the Flags raised everywhere and
excited crowds thronged the streets
The accepted official circles transmitted
palace This combined with the bottng destruction
the highest enthusiasm gave additional confidence as to the
of the Up nghta the Navy Department had
received any report from Admiral Togo other direct
and inclined accept unofficial statements but
keeny anxious learn the details of the result Of the
gagement although confident that Admiral Togo
sweeping victory.
the Russian fleet crippled destroyed order al
the army will be given promptly.
The Mikado personally experimenting affairs and the
Cabinet holds daily sessions The Government has issued
ders for the protection of all Russian subjects residing Japan
Baron Kanako and Baron Sukematsu have been to the
United and Great Britain explain apans position
attitude in the present conflict
LONDON Feb 11-Dspatches the Daily Mail from To-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11
FIRST DIVISION OF VICTORIOUS
JAPANESE FLEET OF WAR
SHIPS AND COMMANDER.
Review Of Days
Occurrences in the
Far Eastern War

Japan dealt another blow at
Russia yesterday when, near
Asan. I'm Korea, three of the
Russian volunteer feet of
steamships was captured, with
1000 troops. This action took
place at the same point where,
during the ChincSe-Japanese
war, the Japanese torpedoed
and sank the Chinese transport
KOwshing.
On the Manchurian Railway
a bridge was blown up by jap
anese, thirty Russians being
killed. The exact location Of
this bridge is not made known
in the war dispatches, but 1t Is
deemed possible that Port Ar
thur itself may have been cut
of by rail by the destruction of
the bridge.
A large Japanese force has
been landed at Seoul.
More details of the naval en-
gagements at Port Arthur were
made public, together with
varying stories of the capture or
sinking of the American-built
warship Variag and the KOrutz
at Chemulpo. Some reports had
the .Variag burned or sunk,
while others said she had been
captured and conveyed to
Sasebo.
Secretary Hays note on the
integrity of China and the neu-
trality of the United States has
caused widespread comment.
The tone in Berlin is very bitter
against the stand taken by the
United States.
n special cable to The Call
describes the visit of a Japanese
naval commander to Port Ar
thur i'm the guise of a spy. He
discovered the weak places In
the Russian naval and military
forces and Immediately the
night attack was made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE
Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Mail says that an important
bridge on the Manchurian Rail
way has been blown up and thirty
men have been killed.
Special dispatches from Toxic
this morning announce the ar
rival Of Japanese troops at Seoul
The Tientsin correspondent of
the Standard sends in a report
that the Russians have massacred
100 Chinese at Liaoyang, in con-
sequence of which the officials at
Shanhaikwan are greatly alarmed
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11
Russia Is Massing
Troops Along
the YaIu.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TIENTSIN, Feb. 1o.-Fifty
thousand Russians are assembled
to dispute the Japanese advance
into Manchuria. The troops are
concentrating along the Yalu
River.
CHEFU, Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Upon the withdrawal of the Jap
anese Minister from St. Peters
burg the japanese feet and trans
ports proceeded to Masampho,
which was occupied and the feet
then sailed for Port Arthur.
The rest Of the Japanese ships
are guarding Northern Japan,
fearing that Russia might land a
force from Vladivostok, and for
the further purpose Of preventing
four Russian cruisers joining the
Russian fleet at Port Arthur.
Other japanese war vessels are
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11

der Of Yuan Shi Kai, commander
in chief of the Chinese army and
navy. Ii was pro-Russian in his
feelings.
The Chefu correspondent of the
Daily Express asserts that the
Russian cruiser Diana was dam
aged by a shot from the Russian
shore battery at Port Arthur and
that the cruiser Novik and the
battleship Poltava have been
beached at Port Arthur.
Special dispatches from Toxic
report that fugitives from Vladi-
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11
JAPANESE CAPTURE FIVE STEAMSHIPS DAMAGE MANCHURAN RAILROAD
AND SEIZE KOREAN PORT Of NAMPHO FOR BASE Of OPERATIONS

o- av@ @phf
dha a2NOh aboard M blown
important put m by
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11
THE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Fran
cisco for thirty hours en- fins
midnight February IL. 1904;
San Francisco and vicinity
Rain Thursday brisk TO high
southeast winds.
A. q. McADIEs
District Foreoaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11
THE rzEArzzs.

AIcazar-"The Gay Par1stanB.S
California-"A Might on Broad
way"
Central-"Tn Sight OF st. Paups."
Chutes-Vaudeville
Columb bia - "A1exander the
Great"
Ftscher's-aRoIy-Po1y."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Mat
inee To-day.
orpheum-Vaudeville. Matinee
To-Day.
Tivoli-SWhsn Johnny Comes
Marching Home"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11

Continued ON Page ?. columns and
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11

Continued on Page 2, Column /.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-12
Split Nails.

When a boy dropped a bundle in
the mud two hours ago you could read
in his face that something had hap
pened.
After breakfast this morning you
could have read something in the
three faces in our basement.
An effort was being made toward
the construction of a boys snowplow.
and on a poor bench rested box in
which were thousands of nails, tacks
and brads.
Pounding and saving and lack OF
observation soon had that box upside.
down in the dust of the earthen floor.
1t was split nails afterthought,
but we can manufacture forethoughts
from afterthoughts.
You may find safe place for some.
thing you do not want split because
someone else has been picking nails
out of the dust.
Something somewhere is being split
every minute because the right place
was not thought about until time for
afterthoughts.
If we could see the products of care.
lessness among million people for
a single day we would increase in &C.
curacy ten to ninety per cent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-12

vic diseases have no idea that their
trouble is due to catarrh. The majority
of the people think that catarrh is a
disease confined to the head alone.
This is not true. Catarrh is liable to
attack any organ of the body; throat,
bronchial tubes, lungs, stomach, kid
neys and especially the pelvic organs.
Many woman has made this discov-
cry after long siege of useless treat
ment. She has made the discovery that
her disease is catarrh, and that Peruna
can be relied upon to cure catarrh
wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving
a full statement of your case, and he
will be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-12
Permit a blunder to
rattle you and you in
vite something worse.

Years ago an old man told young
man to take time to cool off when
ever he got excited.
He advised him to walk into an
other room or to put on his coat
and go around the block-anything to
get his mind back to wisdom and pull
himself together.
We began talking by my asking him
If any one had ever offered him a
penny for his thoughts.
He said yes and told me his wife
had telephoned him that their girl
had nearly fallen out of the front
window-the big window light did go
out and cut the girls arm. Then the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-12
-4z1zztA,,/
7.
~~T

self that while nearly every one
studies a subject on one side or the
other l have formed the habit of look
ng at it in a bi-research way and
comparing side with side.
The minute l made the discovery
Used it and made myself clearer on
he subject under discussion.
Now l remember that a young man
with whom l was discussing a subject
a long time ago became angry over
my giving two arguments that con-
tradicted each other. He was trying
to prove that a theory was the truth
and l was trying to climb over the
Dries to the truth. l never cared what
became OF the theories if l found
what could be proven to be true.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-12

He ordered it removed and asked
the customer what he would like in
place of it.
1t came in the form Of peach pie
without any fork.
The waiter had taken the fork with
the apple pie and not replaced it.
The customer took time with his
coffee to see if either the floor walker
or the waiter would notice the fork
absence.
They did not and it had to be asked
for. AS this customer makes mistakes
himself occasionally in the restaurant
he did not look down on the two peo-
pie for the oversight.
He did wonder why they could be
blind to the semi-service. 1t was late
and the waiter was tired-that ex.
plains for that one.
The floor walker got to telling some
good stories on another customer
and that may be sufficient explanation
for his condition.
How to tell a good story without
laughing at it yourself and without
neglecting your work is a personal
quality that requires previous prac.
tice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-12
The troubles of a man
who naturally toed out.

After excusing myself for stepping
on his newly polished shoes he told
me that that was a common trouble
with him as he toed out very notice
ably.
Whenever he walks with anyone
he gets his toes treaded on where
they turn corners the right way and
the other person lacks forethought.
For years l have thought about
exercises for people who toe in or
toe out too much, but never before
have / thought about exercises for