davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
BUSINESS NOTES.

A greatly improved feeling pervades
all classes Of business circles this week
The causes are many; Flrst-the prices
Of farm products are high and money
promises to be plentiful throughout the
country during the fail and winter
Second-the beet sugar factories are all
running In full swing. and reports from
the beet fields continue to show in
creased tonnage everywhere Third
the leading commercial Institutions are
paying their dividends this month,
which sets a large volume Of money In
TO circulation Fourth--the mines and
shelters continue their enormous out
put and the mining dividend dsburse-
ments which can be regularly relied on,
do much to create an easy money mar.
ket Retail bushes has been brisk all
the week; due to the influx Of fair and
conference visitors; collections are bet
ter. and merchants have a generally
hopeful feeling as 20 the fan outlook.
In the local stock market sugars have
again led, Utah preferred and Amalga-
mated common being In the strongest
demand, and both showing new records.
Following are the latess quotations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
HARMswORTH PAPER MILL,
Will Help United States Publishers II
Tariff Should be Removed.

Sir Alfred Harmsworih may make a
success Of his Newfoundland paper
mill enterprise, because he was born a
lucky man. but the experience Of news.
paper publishers In this country has
been that 1t Is wiser TO buy white pa
per In open market even under the die
tatlon OF the so called paper trust than
to make II IN mills OF their own.
William II. singerly OF the Philadel-
phla Record went broke making his
own white paper instead Of buying H.
Mr.. Bennett OF the Herald, who Is one
Of the best Judges OF paper stock con.
tracts for his printing paper himself
The expenditure Of S5OO0,0O0 In New
foundland will prove a great boon 10
that island.
II sa tribute to the clever intuition
OF the young publisher that he should
be first 10 comprehend the future pos
slblllties OF the great island that Hes
almost halfway TO Europe,
This tract OF i.2S0,000 acres Will sup.
ply pulp for the civilized world. II
the day ever comes IN which the pro-
teciiye duty now levied Is removed, the
publishers OF the United States will
welcome Sir Alfred's white paper
This enterprise viii do wonders for
81 Johns, although the Harmswortn
shipping point VIII be Lewlsport M
Notre Dame bay, distant from Liver
pool only l.1eO miles. Hamsworth
win have his own railroads through
the vast property Sir Alfred certainly
is a hustler,--Julius Chambers N
Brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
REHABILITATION
GOLD MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.
Active Campaign in Progress at Trap
rer's Pride aud Jumbo.

Debert Webb Of Monroe who has
charge OF the development work 40 the
Trapper's Pride. reports that ne now
has six men az work on the property
and that two more men win be- put to
work In short tImc, says the Richae'd
Reaper
The principal work az present Is the
pushing Of an upraise from the tunnel
to the surface for air. This upraise
@ill follow one Of the walls OF the
ledge, The ledge Is being orosscut to
determine It's width and TO search for
another vein believed TO be close 90
and paralleling tho one which has
been exposed for several hundei feet
IN the l,50O.foot tunnel. ~he outlook
for the property Is an that could be
expected
". J. Gottfredscn n Salina and
Peter Gottfredsen of Richhed went up
"a the Jumbo property last Friday with
a load OF supplies, They win push work
on the tunnel al winter Eight hum
dred feet Of track and an ore car havs
been shipped IN 10 assist In the work
The tunnel Is now I'm 250 feet and Il
Is expected 10 strike the first vein with
I'm the next 20 feet II is then expected
10 tap another and larger vein IN an
other 30 feet. The indications are very
fatterlng for a good mine on this
ground and II Is the intention OF the
gentlemen 10 keep al II pntll the char
scttr Of the property Is positively de-
termined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

1--WE years Of feyerlsh search after ore
bodies, and with the large amount OF
work that could be done In this time
by modern appliances and methods that
there would be no room left Tor the
discovery OF fresh ore bodies These
ideas are not confined 70 the novice,
as Is evidenced by the fact that many
mining men are under the impression
that Leadylle miners are subslstng
upon the mcousdered trlhes' left by
the bonanza miners OF fifteen or twenty
years ago
Il Is true that owing TO the skin ana
energy Of Loadylle miners ores are
now being mined at a profit which even.
ten years ago, It would have been fool
lsh to even think OF touching, Tho
Leadvlle miner owes his reputation In
the mining world to the solving OF the
mining problems which had TO be over
come IN order 20 be able 10 make money
out Of thees low-grade residual ore bod
les. But the Leadyile miner by no
means depends upon old low-grade ore
bodies.
For the last few years Leadyile min.
ers have been spreading out from the
heart OF tho district. On Sugar Loaf
at the base Of Mount Massive. on Rock
hill south Of California gulch. and the
region TO the north Of Leadyille around
Tennessee and Fremont passes, have
been vigorously prospected, Hitherto,
we regret TO say, without much prac-
teal mining success recently, however
on Rock hin the reward Of this per-
sistcnt search has been received
Those energetic miners, the Cam
plon brothers, have at last made dis
coyery I'm the Reindeer shaft on Rock
hill which promises TO be one Of the
biggest things discovered In the Lead
Vile district Tor some years As It was
due 10 John + Campion that the Breeze
Hin district was opened up, II viii be
to him and his brother George f. Cam
pion that Rock hin will receive an i'm
petus md thus slowly, but Inevitably,
the outskirts OF the district win be
brOadened
No one familiar with tho Leadvillo
district can believe that the ore de.
/ poslts end at California gulch To the
south or at Evans gulch to the north
nor that Harrison avenue marks the
western boundary of the district
The new discovery on Rock hin can
not fail Ia stimulate prospecting IN
: the Leadvllle district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Crops Are Practically Beyond
Danger and Idle Machinery
Is Starting Up
PROVIDING FOR FUTURE NEEDS.
Manufacturers and Others Are Laying
In StOeks-coleetious More
Prompt

New York. oct 7,-R G, Dun's Week
" Review Of Trade will say tomorrow;
With the crops almost beyond dan
ger, prices Of securities at the highest
point since May 1908, and idle ma
chinery resumIng In factories and mills
that have been closed for months, the
business outlook grows steadily bright
en- by far the best feature OF the situ-
alton Is the confidence manifested by
an increased disposition to provide Tor
future requirements This is by no
means general, but 1t Is noticed at pig
iron furnaces. woolen mills and among
dealers az widely separated points, par
ticuafly those located In the agricul-
tural sections. Mercantile collections
are also more promptand railway earn-
ings for the month Of september were
SS per cent larger than IN the safho
month last year, while foreign CONS
merce at this point tor the last week
shows increases OF SlO5l,2OS IN imports
and tAlO.7iS In exports, as compared
with a year ago Dispatches from the
leading cities are almost unanimous IN
telling OF improved conditions. Hides
have shown unusual activity, at gen.
orally higher level Of prices. Failures
I'M the United States are 222 against
223 last week and 225 the preceding
week and 2S9 the corresponding week
last year. Failures M Canada number
Is, against is last week, 90 IN the pre-
cedlng week and II last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

that the commissioner OF Indian az
fairs has thoroughly investigated the
matter and has advised the superIn.
tendents of the reservations TO use all
peaceable means to prevent the Indians
from leaving their reservations and
causing annoyance TO the residents N
that county In regard to the grazing
the commissioner reports that the In
dams had secured permits from the
proper county officials TO Craze their
stock IN the county, and hence were en-.
titled 10 that privilege
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
FOR PERMANENT DISPLAY
Exhibits Being Secured for Real Estate
Bureau Of Information.

Manager Miller OF the Real Estate
associations bureau Of information was
busy all day today at the state fair
grounds selecting samples of the ex-
hlbits for permanent display In the bu-
reau. Prize winners at the fair have
so FAR been liberal In contributing their
products. The Utah Fire Clay com.
pany has promised to place its exhibit
at the disposal OF the bureau, The
seedless apple display from Provo
orchard has been secured. and will be
preserved In jars OF alcohol other ex-
hlbitors Of fruit have been approached,
and 80 far no refusals 10 contribute
have been made Excellent samples Of
the large and arid farm exhibit have
been promised, and viii be given
prominent place in the bureaus exhibit
OF Utah's fruits and cereals.
Mr., Miller expects to complete his Sc
lections by tonight and move the ex-
hiblts to the bureau Immediately upon
the completion OF the fair The west
wall is being prepared for the farm ex-
hibIt, facing the mineral exhibit which
now lines the east wall Of the room.
Through the Kindness OF the Utah
Sugar company enough transparent
Jars have been donated to hold the ex-
hibit OF perlshable fruits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
MISSION REUNION.
Eastern States Elders Meet and Enjoy
Themselves

The Elders Of the Eastern states mis-
sion held most enjoyable reunion In
the Fifteenth ward Amusement hall
Thursday nlghtfully 400 Of the mission.
aries and their friends having met to
pass a social hour or two,
A splendid program had been arrang-
Ell under the direction Of n. $, limp
son, white John NJ. Whitaker acted as
master OF ceremonies, The evening was
devoted 10 varied program, consisting
Of songs reCitatons, dancing and u
considerable amount OF good things 10
eat Elder j. g. McQuarrle president
Of the Eastern states mission, was
present, as we'll az great number Of
returned missionaries who have labored
IN the eastern mission fields; also their
wives and sweethearts. Altogether II
was a most enjoyable AFFAIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Tintlc Stocks We're the Leaders
OF the Week on the Min
ing Exchange
CON. MERCUR WAS STRONGER.
Uncle Sam Consolidated Aetlye--Some
Trading Done Ia Nevada Stocks
--TOday's Quotations

The general tone Of the mining stock
market during the past week tended
towards Improvement Like during
the previous week. TintIc stocks seemed
10 be more attractive than the others
and a large portion Of the sales record
ed were credited 10 that camp Uncle
Sam Consolidated has been active and
higher. The directors yesterday post
ed the usual monthly dividend Of $4,000.
within the next three weeks the hoist
ing plant, now being Installed, which
is to replace the one destroyed by fre,
recently, will be ready for commits
sion. Mammoth has been strong In
the bidding, but holders OF the stock
are not anxious TO part with II at
present quotations, The price OF the
stock has remained strong Lower
Mammoth changed hands ut q low hg-
ure, May Day played an important
part IN the weeks transactions, the
stock changing around 10 and II cents.
TetrO was inclined tO weaken carly
IN the week, but later advanced and
closed In good form Consolidated
Mercur stlffened considerably on the
strength OF good reports coming from
the mine. The mill Is handling close
TO 100 tons Of ore daily at the present
time. The Sacramento Is said to be
little more than paying expenses IN
the extraction OF gold ore. The quick
silver rstorte are working. periodically,
and by the end of the month II Is ex-
pected a car load Of the product from
them will be ready Tor shipment. 1t
Is not likely that a dividend will be
posted for some time yet A few
shares Of Tonopah and Goldfeld stocks
transferred. but they made up small
portion Of the weeks business
The closing quotations and sales
were posted as follows;
ToDAYs QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.
Reports as to Conduct OF Utes Seem to
Have Been Exaggerated.

Governor Wells today received a re-
ply from Secretary OF the Interior
Hitchcock to his letter Of Sept q, sub
hitting complaints from the author-
ties Of San Juan county In regard TO
the depredations alleged to have been
committed there In the past few years
by wandering bands Of Indians from
the Southern lite, Ulntah and Navajo
reservations II Is claimed that the
Indians have been intruding upon the
grazing lands OF that county aud have
committed petty depredations much to
the annoyance OF the residents OF that
locality, and Governor Wells requested
the officials at Washington TO lnvesti-
gate the matter.
In his reply Secretary Hitchcock says
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Smeter Managers and Farmers
Will Then Undertake to Solve
The Smoke Problem
SMELLING COMPANIES READY
To Treat Fairly With the Land Own
ers- Gathering Will be an
Important One.

There WIN be an important meeting
held In this city next Monday Al
10 o'clock IN the forenoon the managers
OF the several smelling concerns operat-
ing In the Salt Lake valley will gather
at the offices Of the American Smelling
& Refining company IN the Mccormick
building on that date, and hour, the
smeltermeu agreed to confer with the
committee appointed at the recent
meeting Of the farmers, who have been
sufferers from the rOyages Of the pois-
oned smoke and fumes emitted from the
stacks Of the plants now In operation
at Murray and Bingham Junction.
~ don't know Just what will be done
at the meeting said Manager Chan
ming OF the Utah Consolidated today.
we have simply agreed to meet the
representatives Of the farmers 10 talk
the situation over with them. | pre-
sumo we viii make some proposals TO
the farmers and they win Ia us; but, OF
course, no one can say just what kind
Of a solution Of the problem viii be
reached until we get together and dis
CUES the matter between ourselves
II viii be remembered that several
weeks ago the smeltermen and the COM
mittee appointed by the farmers held
an informal meeting aud the former
asked further time IN order that the
matter might be presented to the exec
utive heads Of the smelling companies.
Accordingly next Monday was set as
the date when all parties concerned
should get together again.
The smelter managers held y con-
ference today, at which the smoke and
IT'S effects upon vegetation was dis
cussed. The smeltermen are disposed to
| treat fairly with the land owners and
| ii the same disposition continues to ex-
lst on the other side undoubtedly the
| controversy as serious ne u appears
| 10 be, will be amlcahly settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Strong Argument for Newspaper Pub
licity Before Convention.

T. Leroy Harwood, treasurer Of the
Mariners Savings bank Of New Lon.
DON Conn, delivered an address be.
fore the members Of the American
Bankers association in New York the
other day. IN which he made strcng
plea for increased advertising In get.
Ing business and IN building Up say.
ings banks.
Mr. Harwood said
How Is the savings bank 10 regain
It's partially lost prestlge2 BY aban-
doning the threadbare argument we
cannot advertise, which does not
mean that Il is to abandon conserya-
tism and prudence, hut rather the pos.
session Of those fundamentals to place
itself before the citizens In lts true
light
"The method OF conducting an edu-
catlonal compnlgn II we may so term
Il, must Of course be fitted to local
conditions. II should not only impress
upon one the value OF saving money,
but It should emphasize the value OF
doing It regularly Systematically.
THE danger from the old stocking
be brought out. When this has been
well done let the advertising bring out
the salutary points OF the savings bank
syestem IN general and an emphasis be
given by applying the particular point
brought into relief to the institution
In question.
Publish the stability Of the bank In
such w9ys as abiding to It's growth IN
given period by showing how many
dollars OF surplus there are TO each de-
posltor, by a reference to the amount
W real estate loans I'm the community
By pointing out the safe securities held
by rigid state laws.
Specify interest dates just before
they are at hand. DO 1t In such a way
that Il cannot fail to attract, and do
nothing else at the time except TO re-
fer to the interest rate. II the rate Is
about to be reduced by necessity adopt
a series Of advertisements TO point out
the causes I'm the tersest manner posi-
BILE
let each advertisement take up a
step I'm the reason and at the same
time be somewhat complete In Itself.
"Put IL In such a manner that gain
rather than a loss VIII be had In the
face Of such a reduction. Advertise the
necessary Of safety IN savings. Show
up the relation OF safety TO high inter-
est rates.
Many bank men imagine that II an
institution departs from the old way
of advertising It loses its dignity. This
is not 50 where advertising Is done
properly.
"Of course smart advertising Is to
be strictly avoided. An advertisement
can be original and still be clean and
terse. A savings bank advertiser
should be thorough gentleman In the
advertising world, but It should be re-
membered that thorough gentleman
makes friends As well with the man
Of lowly rank as the one Of higher sta
ton
oThe tone OF publicity should always
appeal to him for whom the savings
bank was founded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
VETERAN FIREMEN HERE.
Party from San Francisco Royalty En-.
tertainsd by Local Brethren,

A party Of between 3j and 40 veteran
firemen and their wives from san Fran
cisco, onroute to the worlds fair stopped
IN In salt Lake for few hours yester-
day afternoon and were given a vel
come and an entertainment by chief BY.
water OF the local department that they
win not soon forget
After a ride about town IN the seeing
Salt Lake car they were given lunch
con AZ the fodquarters 81 the local
Volunteer FHomen 2la Canyon road
The visitors were met az the depot hv
Chief Bywaier and members N the local
association and escorted up town After
luncheon, musical program was rem
dered aud speeches were made by Chief
Bywater Veteran Fire Chief George OF
finger and r. J. Knight
The party left at jlj for the east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
QUINCY DISSOLUTION.
Park city Corporation About 10 Become
Thing Of the Past

The Quincy Mining company OF
Park CITY fled am application IN the
district court at CoayllIe today ask
Ing that the corporation be dissolved.
The company was capitalized az Sl5,-
600 representing shares Of the value
Of so cents each. The application for
dissolution states that the action is
taken in compliance with a resolution
adopted az the meeting Of the stock
holders held on Sept a..
The property OF the quincy COM
pauy was sold 10 the Daly-West min
ing company several years ago and
the above steps are being taken by
the directors Of the old company 20
wind up the affairs Of the corporation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
ATTRACTED ATTENTION.
Mining Exhibit from Utah Has Made n
Ill OF 81 Louie Phlr.

Utahs world fair commission Is hold
ing meeting this afternoon In It's
rooms at the city and county building.
AZ the meeting yesterday, Commission
or Newhouso gave a very enthusiastic
roport upon Utah's exhibits He said
that he studied carefully lis education
al, mining and agricultural exhibits,
and maryeled at their excellence in
view Of the limited amount of money
which The commission had to expend
ON them lie said that the officials
VI a number Of schools ~ mines had
congratulated him upon the mining eX-
hiblt and the concentrating plant In
particular which they thought was the
best practical demonstration Of the
method Of reducing o,es that they had
ever seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
sUPT. MARKS RESIGNS,

w S, Marks, county superintendent
Of schools OF Tooele county, has ten
dered his resignation to Gov. Wells as
"A member OF the state board OF edu-
cation. Supt, Marks will leave shortly
for 81. Louis where he will enter upon
the practise Of law His resignation
will take effect upon the appointment OF
his successor by the governor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

part OF Maiua an 49,.
per mills. 'o'auon iof n,
MT Hearst several vase
coos,y,,c,' WIN being hteres,.5s1 We
mat place, and It was ss ulaSpst plant h
mat he would eventually hS SI Una, Tim,
mn there. II Is now repop,oI5 Paper
ment, WI" We exp.G'
a. AT ~. the offices Of the Hears, 49,.
~ ,s,. New York his week t6o.s paper.
thorlly would neither unr, ,0'e 10 az.
the report'-Fourth Estate. "0' deny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
POSTAL MATTERS,
Free Delivery Route No. 3 for Provo
On November I,
lsnecial 10 the oNewa.0N

Washington, d, c., oct, s,--Postmas;-
ers appointed Utah-Dugandi, Tooele
county Benjamin J.. Cutler, vice c. A.
Sandal, removed
1daho-Payne Bingham county Mrs.
Lille G. Wilson, vice Miss Lula A..
Pospeslt resigned.
General free delivery route No. will
be established Nov. ! at Provo CITY
Utah Population to be served 275,
houses ON route IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
limits Shipments.

The shipments of ore from the Tlntic
mining district during the week aggre-
gated l0l car loads. distributed as fol-
lows Ajax, @ Bullion Beck. s. Carlsa,
81 Contennlal-Eu Eureka. l6: Eagle & Blue
Bell 10. Gemlni. 90; Grand Central,
S. Lower Mammoth. 4 Mammoth, Z;
May Day, p Ritter & Co. l; Star Con-
soidated. 3, Uncle Sam Crude ore), a,
Uncle sam concentrated, 8, Yankee
Consolidated s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
HELD FOR ROBBERY.
Q. d, Bash Arrested in Ogden and
Brought Here.

c. n Bash the cripple arrested at
ogden on the charge u being an accom-
pllce In the robbery OF Anton Vitak.
which took place here several days ago,
was brought back uom the Junction city
last evening by chief Of Police Lynch
ana Captain Burbidge
II Is alleged that Bash assisted j. y.
Drscoll IN the robbery and then fed 10
Ogden. lie was arrested by the police
there upon information furnished by the
authorities Of this city. A complaint will
be filed against him today by the County
attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
HEARSTS PAPER MILL,
Rumorsd He Will Follow the Exam
pie OF Harmsworth,

William r, Hearst is to follow the
example Of Sir Alfred Harmsworth in
manufacturing his own paper accord
Ing TO a report which has been In cir
culation among paper manufacturers
Mr. Hearst is said to have secured a
large tract OF land for this purpose az
Bombagee Rips, on the Kennebec riy-
er, IN Maine. This location Is three
miles south OF the Madison mill OF the
Great Northern Paper company.
The superior natural water power at
Bombazee Rips Is said to make thar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
BANK CLEARINGs.

New York, Oct THE following Ia
bic. compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
hank clearlngs at the principal cities
for the week ended oct g. with the
percentage Of increase and decrease,
as compared with the corresponding
week last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
WIN Lessen Expenses.

Vice President j. D. Wood says the
shutting down OF the Quincy hostlng
works and the connecting M on the
lover workings with those az the Daily.
West Mining company viii make n
saving In operating expenses aggrcgat-
ing close 10 5000 monthly.