davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-12

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
CONCENTRATES.

Two cars OF Tonopah ores reached the
local sampling mills today.
The Utah Of Fish Springs has a car
OF ore at the samplers today.
Harry Joseph is inspecting the silver
Shield mine In Bingham today.
Yesterday was pay day at the silver
King and Daly-Judge mines at Park
City
r. G. Wilson has gone to San Fran.
cisco where he expects to remain until
after the hot spell OF weather
Secretary Lambourne Of the Dalv-
Judge company visited Park City yes-
terday and dIsbursed the June pay
rolls.
ID, w. Brunton for many years chief
consulting engineer for the Anaconda
Copper Mining company In Montana,
has resigned,
The ore and bullion settlements re.
ported late yesterday were as follows.
Crude ore and concentrates. Sl3 200.
base bullion, sl9,6OO
Manager a. r.. Hyde, Jr.. who has
been In the city several days, returned
~ wy NN'f-i' iftNhA W Hilllt III lflt AIOll
Mountain DISCREET today,
Samuel Newhouse departed for the
east last night, He win stop a few
days In Denver before proceeding TO
New York and thence to Europe.
At the delinquent sale Of the Nav
Day Mining company, held yesterday
afternoon, about 10000 shares went
down under the hammer at the market
price.
Peter Porter returned this morning
from pilgrimage TO Idaho I'm the In
terest OF eastern clients. While away
he examined a property in the Boise
basin.
The Ontario Silver Mining company
expects to have the No shaft equip.
ped for business again by the middle
OF August. The hoistihg plant az The
Daily mine has been torn down and ls
being conveyed to the scene OF the late
fire.
Clarence Rae, the Chicago mining
man who recently became Interested In
Beaver county. was called 10 Milford
last night owing to the sudden death Of
his wife from heart failure. The re-
mains will he shipped east for burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12

accompanied by the bereayed husband
and daughter
Mr.. j. e. Spur OF the United states
geological survey will visit the Tonopah
district. Nevada. some time during the
summer, In order to make maj re-
vision OF his conclusions before pub
fishing the report on the Tonopah ore
deposits on which he has been at work
for the last year.
Mr.. j. NJ Boutwell, OF the United
States geological survey VIII complete
an investigation Of the mining geology
Of the Park city district Utah, during
the present year, He VIII also make q
reconnaissance Of the areal strait
graphic, and structural geology OF the
western portion Of the Uinta mountains
Mr., Lester II, Woolsey will assist him.
The Emily silver Mining company
Of Utah filed articles Of incorporation
I'm the Office Of the county clerk yester-
day. The company Is capitalized AT
$50 900 and viii work the Emily claim
at Alta. The officers are j. r. Hen
dcrson. PRESIDENT Mortimer Fargo,
vice president; John r. Baster. treas
urer, and C. f. Harris, secretary
The areal and economic survey Of the
Occur d'Alene mining district Idaho,
viii be completed by Or. F. l.. Ran.
some Of the United States geological
survey during the present year, Spe-
cial attention will be given to the ore
deposits. Such reconnaissance examin-
atoms Of the adjoining regions as may
be deemed necessary VIII be made. Mr.,
f. c. Calkins Will assist Dr. Ransome In
this work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
MINES MAY CONSOLIDATE.
Properties at Galena, Nevada -ShiIo and
Boston 4 Maine.

William A. Eckman, superintendent
of the Boston & Maine property al
Gaena, Nevada, OF which the late C. S.
Richardson Of this city was manager
is In the city today to confer with local
shareholders with the purpose in view
of laying before them a proposition to
take over the White and ShIlo group.
an old time producer OF the camp,
which is owned by himself, In the
White and Shilo, Mr.. Eckman saws
there are great many thousands OF
tons OF milling ore blocked out which
could be made to yield a profit II IA
cllities for treatment were provided,
He believes he can show where IL will
be to the advantage OF the Boston &
Maine company to take hold OF his
property, for by doing so the company
could commence producing at an early
date, whereas, 1t would otherwise en-
tail much expense as well as time to
place the original Boston a. Maine on a
producing basis. 1t Is probable that
the proposition Of Mr. Eckman will
receive serious consideration and that
Supt. John A. Kirby OF the DAILY West
mine at Park City will be delegated to
conduct an examination of the prop
erty
There is plenty OF water available IN
the camp for milling purposes. Since
the death Of Mr., Richardson the Boston
& Maine has been closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
Executive Head Of the Big Min
ing Corporation Arrives on
An Inspection Trip
GOING TO MEXICO FROM HERE.
Recently Acquired Interests Ia the
State OF Durango--PIeasiug Mes.
sage from the South

President e. t. White OF the Bng-
nam Consolidated made his appearance
at the local offices Of that company
again this morning having come direct
from Boston. After spending several
days here in inspecting the mines and
reduction works Of his company will
proceed on his way TO Mexico, where
he recently secured what appears 20 be
valuable mine.
The property is located in the state
OF Durango and while II is a
long distance from the railroad at the
present time-about co miles, It has
enough merit to justly the installation
at an early date some quite extern
sive equipment
During the day Mr. White received
message from the south informing
him that vein OF ore had been en-
countered since last report which as
says $500 to the ton, Naturally the
visitor is much gratined, over the good
reports. A New York syndicate has re-
Gently secured a large concession OF
timber lands from the government Of
Mexico and proposes TO build a railroad
TO II. II this Is done, Mr.. White says,
the mines he proposes to equip and de-
velop VIII be of easy access.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
Some Large Blocks Of Prominent
Stocks Changed Hands, BrOrd-
ening Mraket.
TRADERS TOOK THEIR PROFITS.
Effect Was to Make Things Dull, but
There Soon Was Renewed
Activity.

New York. July i2-opening prices
made fractional advances over last
night. Some large blocks OF the promi-
nent stocks changed hands and the mar
ket was broad and active. Profit taking
sales followed the opening rise and the
market yielded slightly and became dull
A rise of Reading Of lb helped the mar
kct Brooklyn Transit lost x and Ana
conda Ia. The market was dun and
heavy again at noon.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
Minor stocks figured more prominently
In the midday dealings than for some
time. The general market also developed
renewed activity at higher prices,
Buying ceased rather abruptly after a
rise in the coalers and speculation for a
time became quiet and uninteresting. To-
ward 2 O'Clock St. Paul Union Pacific
and Metropolitan Street Railway, were
carried up over a point, and the United
states Steel stocks came into demand the
preferred rising /. Reading extended us
rise to Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
ROsTON.
PRODUCE,
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July l2-september wheat was
down q at the opening, but later adj
vanced 10 Sss
Later the market became strong and
September advanced TO S6A The cl0se
was strong with September up "a at Sk4
S6h
Cash! wheat-No. 2, red 02; No 3
red, 95Ql .OO No 2, hard, 96ass; No, 3,
hard, daS3 No. l. northern, LOO No. 2,
northern, 95G9S No. spring Sl95,
Coru--No 2, 49d49A No, 3, 4ga49h.
Oats--No. 2, 3I No, Q, 1914,
Close. Wheat-July, $3.50 old, 029s Sept,
sGAaS6A; old, SAge77s; Dec, S7s' .aay,
S6haG
Corn-July, 4s1aiS% Sept, is%aiSN:
Dec, AAai5s; May, as,
S2A
Lard-Juiy, eos; Sept, 7.@A; Oct li2M;
Nov, 7021s,
R,hs--July f45 Sept, 16Ih Oct, 770G
712ih
Rye-July g.. Sept, &C.
FlaX-Cash, northwest ,i,lTa. south
west, il2.
Timothy-July, 200; Sept 3,i5.
CloVer--July 1850.
Barey-Cash S0a5S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
LEAD MERGER COMPLETED.
The National Takes over the United
Company


a New York dispatch says: The pro-
tracted negotiations for merger OF
the National Lead company and the
United Lead company have been sue
cessfully concluded according to the
statements I'm official quarters today.
The former company Will absorb the
latter the details to be carried out In
the fall
The agreement reached today viii be
subject TO ratification by directors
and stockholders Of the companies, but
H. Is understood that dominant interests
In both properties have signihed their
approval Of the preliminary agreement.
SO far rs can be learned the scheme
provides for an Increase IN capital stock
Of the National Lead company for the
purpose Of absorption.
The present total capital Of the Ma
tional Lead company Is $50, 100000 The
United Lead company has not dis
tributed any stock although its capital
is $3.50 1000 with a bond issue OF So
500 600.
The matter was settled at a confer
ence between Daniel Guggenheim, rep
resentIng the United Lead company
and l.. A. Cole, president Of the Nation
al Lead company.
Another question considered was the
supplying of raw material to the Ma
tIonal Lead company on terms that
would be satisfactory to the lead COM
pany and to the American Smelling
company as the new company viii buy
raw material from the smelling COM
pany IN the shape OF pig lead, aggre-
eating from 10000 10 100000 tons
wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
A WEEK IN GoLDFIELD.
A Salt Lake broker Bonds Columbia
Mountain Claims.

Despite the halt for the Fourth Of
July festivities this has been week OF
great progress In Goldheld's mines A
stream Of rich ore is headed towards the
smeters from the Jumbo and before
the year Is out the worlds supply Of
gold money will be greatly added TO
from this property. on Tuesday 3Ob
sacks Of rich ore were shipped from the
Kernick q Bowes lease and when smell
ter returns are received they Will be
convincing TO any who may doubt the
richness OF the Jumbo,
Curtis and Ridge also sent out n ship
ment OF % tons yesterday from their
lease on the Jumbo, the value Of which
IL little, II any, below that sent from
Kernick Il Bowes' lease Forty men
are employed on this lease and they are
doing some tall hustling. In q days
the new working shaft has been sunk
l05 feet and has bene connected with the
old Harvey shaft AZ the bO-foot level
The lessees will connect the two shafts
every so feet and they are nov drifting
both ways on the 50-foot level
Attorney Vermilyea has returned
from Bishop and resumed his work with
the chlsel on the rich ore IN his lease.
Charles l., Richards, district attorney
Of Nye county has bought third In
terest In the Price and Currie lease
from c. A. Baldwin. Machinery viii
soon be placed on this lease and the
ore gone after In a vigorous manner,
Mcdonald. Court and Shields have
given an option 10 n Salt Lake broker
ON n group OF claims east Of Columbia
mountain.
Price & Currle have started a shaft ON
their Clermont lease and expect to soon
get into pay ground Two shifts will
be put on and work rushed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
The Boston & Terrace Mine Ready
To Begin Regular Shipments
To the Local Markets.
MANAGER BIRCHARD IS HERE.
Mine Located on Liue Of Lucln Cut
Oh, on West Side of Great
Salt Lake,

That the New Foundand mining dis
trlct, located on the west side OF the
Great Salt Lake on the line OF the Luz
Gin cut-off, is one OF the coming copper
camps OF the state IA confidently be-
lleved by c. I. Blrchard OF Boston, the
manager Of the Boston & Terrace prop
erty.
Mr., Birchard Is In the city today hav-
ing just returned from a trip OF inspec-
ton to the mine and is arranging for
the shipment Of ore just as soon az the
railroad opens the cutoff" for local
traffic I'VE are ready to ship said
Mr. Blrchard today, and have been
since the first OF January. We are now
simply waiting on the railroad. In the
meantime development work is pro-
crossing favorably. Our property Is be-
ing opened by tunnels and the main one
has been completed to the length OF
lose feet. We are now making an up
raise to the surface for air." Mr..
Brchard explained that this tunnel has
tapped a 2h-foot body Of high grade
ore, which Is now being extracted
fd shipment Several hundred sacks
Will be sent out to the mine at once TO
be filed SO that by the time Of the
railroad Is ready for business the pro-
duct can be moved out without any UNI
necessary delay. A sample lot Of this
ore was sent to local assayer a few
days ago, and the returns were most
gratifying; the certificate indicating
values of 1873 per cent lead, q per cent
copper, 81 ounces silver, and sl40 In
gold
A b00-pound sample OF ore from the
Boston & Terrace mine was sent with
the Utah mineral exhibit to the st.
Louis fair.
The property Is located about Ave
miles from Newfoundland station on
the "cut-off.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
SALT LAKERs IN NEVADA.
New District Near sodavlllo Is Attract
ing Attention,

w. Il. Smith who Is working the
Contact property near Sodayille. New
under bond and lease, has returned
from the west for the purpose Of meet
ing with the owners Of the ground In
hopes Of getting them to grant him an
extension OF time, which they will
probably do. Mr. Smith says some
very hard rock has been encountered
and progress has been greatly retarded
as a consequence.
Mr. Smith says considerable activity
Is being displayed In a mineralized belt
located about six miles north OF the
Contact mine. A great deal of locating
OF claims has been done there this year
and the locators have been busy doing
their assessment work. Mr.. Smith se-
cured a group himself and Is az conf
dent as anyone can be that he has
stumbled onto something pretty good.
A. H. Wayne and q. G. Hall, who are
well known to the mining fraternity OF
this city, Joined in the rush and have
secured foothold on the new camp.
Mr.. Mayne, who Is working the Gold
smith group near the Contact, Is sack
Ing ore for shipment and VIII soon re-
port IN the local market,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
SAMPLER FOR ToNoPAH.
Taylor h Brunton compapylwlli Build
One In Nevada Camp.

The Taylor & Brunton Samping COM
pany, which has mills scattered over
Colorado, Utah and Montana, has de-
clded to compete with the Western ore
Purchasing company at Reno for Tono-
pah business.
7, n. Woodbridge, formerly manager
OF the Victor, Colo,, plants of the T. Il
B. company has arrived In Tonopah to
arrange for the construction OF the new
plant and work up cllentage.
The Tonopah Miner notes his arrival
I'm the Nevada camp In thu following
"T. r. Woodbridge, representing Tay-
Tor & Brunton OF Denver, who operate
a number OF the most important
sampling works In the west, arrived
last Monday and announces that his
company will at once establish sam
pllng works at Tonopah or In the imme-
dlate vicinity, Mr., Woodbridge Is ac-
companed by his wife and will make
his permanent headquarters In Tono-
pah."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12

level OF the MacNamara are each out
about IS feet, and both faces continue
In good quality OF milling ore The
incline on the vein from the $50 level Is
down 80 feet. and the ore is Of tho
usual grade, with some streaks that
cary very high values The crosscut
TO the south from the 500 station Is out
about 100 feet. During the week there
was decided change for the better the
porphyry having sofetend up and now
showing some quartz Considerable
quantities of ore Of a good grade are
being placed on the dumps --Tonopah
Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
TAKEN TOO LITERALLY.

Barrett Wendell, the wellknown pro-
fessor Of English at Harvard crossed
the campus the other day behind two
sophomores.
What Is the matter with your" he
heard the first sophomore say. What
makes you so blue?"
Why" replied the other, 81 wrote
home last week for money 10 get text
books with, and here this morning my
father sends me, instead Of the money,
the books themselves, How in the
world is fellow ever to get on his feet
at this rate?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
FORENOON ON CHANGE.
Stock Market Extremely Dull and Prices
Generally Lower.

The usual quiet prevailed on the floor
of the Mining Exchange this morning.
The market was weak and nearly every
thing was quoted down. Consolidated
Mercur suffered another serious set
back and sold down TO 20 cents, while
the closing bid was marked up at 1914
cents, While none Of the DAILY stocks
We're brought out. they We're all weaker.
Daly-West was offered at S23, but no
one would bid above S22,25 for the
stock. Grand Central was not wanted
and nothing like the market price was
bid for e. Tetro held about even, while
silver Shield closed lower.
The closing quotations and sales were
posted as follows
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July l2.-Cattle go Receipts, g.
900; market slow. Good to prime steers,
b.56a6 IS, poor to medium, 4.bOn5. 90;
stockers and feeders, 2,j0Q4.O0, cows,
.5Od4 CO: heifers, 2O0a5 80, Gamers, l.3O
d2. 50; bulls 2.00a4,4Oi calves, z.bOqB.Ol;
Texas fed steers, 900.
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900, tomorrow,
10000; market slow, liked and butchers.
8 2Od5. IS. good 10 choice heavy, o,30q9 40;
hough heavy, 5,2015.3O; light, 5.25q5.30;
bulk Of sales, 5.SOa5. No.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market slow,
lambs, slow. Good 10 choice wethers, 4 90
as Is; fair to choice mixed, 350ui 40.
western sheep, 435n500, native lambs
4oOq7.50; western lambs, 74O.
OMAHA
Omaha, July 12.-No stock market here
today on account OF strike.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo. July l2-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900 market slow and duh Ma
tive steers 95a6.4O; native cows and
helfers, 2.UOMo 80; stockers and feeders,
2. 75mA. rs; bulls. 2.50a4 i0 calves, 2.15u
AS western steers, 4.Wao,Wi western
cows, 2.00a4.25.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market packers
not buying, shippers buying few at 10
cents lower Bulk OF sales, 1880 co.
heavy, i95f505; packers, i,S5g6.0O; pigs
and lights, T. 25n4,W.
Sheep--Recepts, 1000; market slow
Muttons, 3,5Glt4, 20; lambs, 4.50a6,5O; range
wethers, 3.75u4,75 ewes, 9.00Gl4.O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
SALT LAKE THE CENTER.
Trade Formerly Controlled by san Fran
cisco and Denver Now Comes Here

Salt Lake Is rapidly becoming recog-
nlzed as a mining machinery center
for the intermountain states A rev
years ago San Francisco supplied the
camps of Nevada; the mine owners OF
Idaho and Wyoming went to Denver
and eastern oregon operators also had
TO send their orders either to Denver or
Chicago. But 1t Is different now. salt
Lake houses are supplying this trade
A great deal Of the mine equipment In
use at Tonopah came from this city or
else the orders were taken by local rep
resentatives Of eastern houses. A few
days ago the management of the Black
Pearl mine az Pearl, Ida, placed an or
der for complete i00-ton concentrat-
ing mill with Curtis p. Mason, local
representative Of Fairbanks, Morse q
Company, which includes four Ellspass
mills sinners, etc, The plant is to be
completed within 20 days, and will be
provided with modern devices through
out. The camp Of Pearl Is within 80
miles of Boise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
REHABILITATION,
MINNIE MOORE ELECTION.


The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Minnie Moore Mining COM
many operating at HALEY, Ida was
held in Chicago yesterday and a board
OF directors consisting of Joseph 70,
Schwab, Irving T., Rockwell, NJ. r.
Warde, Ben A. Smith and j. G. NiVin,
was elected.
Mention was made In the columns Of
the News recently OF the purchase
OF a control IN this mine by Charles
M. schwah ex-presldent Of the steel
trust, and this was the first meeting
OF shareholders in which he was a par
Elephant. He was represented by
brother Joseph Il. Schwab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis, July l2-Wool, steady. Ter
rltory and western medium, 1904; nne
medium, ljdl1; fine, Has.
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.
London, July 1.-THE offerings at the
wool auction sales TO-DAY numbered 1880
bales. Good merinos sod well TO France
and Germany Low merinos were taken
by home buyers Americans pitched a
quantity OF merlnos and several lots Of
fine cross-breds at the highest rates OF
the series. Cape Of Good Hope and Ma
tiona grades were In steady demand,
BOSTON.
Boston, Mass, July l2-The wool mar
ket shows almost feyerish activity OF
trading with high prices ruling. Many
purchases are being made by eastern
concerns 1t Is stated that about all the
new clip In the west Is now under con-
tract. There Is a good demand for me-
dunn feeces noted and prices are ruling
higher,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
Grand Central Dividend.

The directors OF the Grand Central
Mining company met In Provo late yes
terday afternoon and posted the July
dividend of 10 cents a share, or $25, 900
The amount Is payable on the 18th inst.
The company's books close on the 18th
inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12

New York, July l2-Sugar, raw, steady.
Fair refining, ~; centrifugal. 90 test.
l5-l6ai, molasaes sugar, 3h.
Refined. steady. Crushed, 5,I5: powder
ed, SIS graduated, SOS.
Coffee-steady No ! Rio, "a.
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