davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
Business Well Distributed and at
Fractional Gains for En-.
tire List,
MARKET IN GENERAL WAS FIRM
Pause 10 Upward Movement After the
Bank Statement Appcared---clOse
Was Firm.

New York, June 1.-THE opening trading
In stocks today was active and well dis
trbuted and AZ fractional gains running
to half Exceptions were st. Paul
United States Steel and Amalgamated,
which were shaded small fraction, A
fair degree or activity developed In the
first hour but prices varied only slightly
from tho opening range. Profit taking In
the coalers was offset by the rise In
western stocks and the market In general
was firm. Lead preferred moved up l.
There was pause In the upward move
mcnt after the bank statement appeared,
Only minor stocks moved widely ST.
Louis ana san Francisco second preferred.
that company's certificates for Chicago
and Eastern Illinois and the preferred
stock OF the latter rose 2 to U.s.
Prices stiffened brlskly IN the final deal
fngs. Tho closing was quite active and
firm.
Close Money on call nominal no
loans, Time loans dull and easy 60 and
90 DAYS 2Wpa per cent; six months 3n34
Prime mercantile paper, ARaih per cent.
Sterling exchange weak, with actual
for demand and As 3Q@i b 20 for 70 duy
bills
Posted rates, i.S6d S6ia and 1854 ssis
Commercial bills, iAis0iG
Bar silver 5bss
Mexican dollars, 42ia,
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds, strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
TRADE CONDITIONS
ARE STATIONARY.
They Show No Change While Col.
lectiOns Continue to be
Slow
ARE GETTING READY FOR FALL,
Complaint Against Weathet-R.Oo,,.
From Building Trades Are
Favorable.

New York. June lOc-R. G. On, E
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tonor
row Will say. Current trade cana,
tons are without change ana oo,lsn
lions continue slow Ms rule. but ,hor.
is growing confidence IN the fu,urn
dealings exhibiting an inclination 70
prepare FOR fall and wlnter on larper
scale,
There Is still much complain ths.
the weather is unfavoreble for r,ton
trade. Reports regarding the building
trades are almost uniformly favorane
structural work increasing as the no,
son advances. Railway earnings, now
practically complete for April. show a
loss of only 80 per cent. compored Win
last year and surpass the oorresponding
month Of amy preceding year. The de.
cline In the cost OF living has continued
without interruption since March
List prices for iron and steel nro.
ducts are maintained IN most casey
mainly because OF agreements ra,bcr
than the support OF consumptlon. ''
Some evidences OF weakness are not.
ed IN hides both domestic aud foreign
although actual changes lnQuotatiors
are small,
commercial failures this week IN m,
United States are 227, against 220 lss,
week, 226 the preceding week and FIX
the corresponding week last year. Fali.
ures I'm Canada number 60, against 20
last week. II the preceding week ANY
II last year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE II, 1904

OF the Copper Belt railroad and wife
returned from weeks trip 10 Denver
last evening.
j. Y. Meyer leaves for sioux city, Ia,
tonight, In the interest OF the Federal
Gold and Copper Mining company Of
Beaver
Harvey Jones returned last evening
from a trip 10 Park City lie visited
the Woodslde property. of which he Is
secretary and where some ilgs are be-
ing installing for experimental pur-
poses,
A meeting OF the directors Of the
Boston& Gold Mountain company VIII
be held IN Richneld next Monday TO
take action looking 10 the resumption
OF work on the property of the com.
pany.-lIlchheld Reaper
i, W. Hunt has bonded group Of
nine claims adjoining the Werdcnhon,
making substantial payment down,
These claims belong TO W. x. Cobe-
ney and sons. They have been secured
Tor New York men who propose 10 de-
'elop them extensively during the year.
Boise Statesman,
The contract for three ore crushers,
which are To be stationed at the mouth
OF the Cactus mine tunnel In Beaver
county were signed up yesterday by
the management Of the Newhouse
Mines q SHELTERS corporation and Il. j.
Glendinning. local representative of the
Allis-Chalmers company.
At the annual meeting OF the Gold
Run Mining company j. G. Dick was
elected president, charles De NOISY,
vice president; A. Reeves, secretary and
treasurer. The remaining directors arc
r. g. Dern and a *. Herman The
property Of the company IN In Beaver
county, adjoining the old Cave mine
Mr.. Il. n. Ashby was down from
Marysyale last week aud CONFIRMED the
report Of his strike, He went into the
wall OF the vein he had been following
and struck a tWo-foot vein OF ore,
This ore averages S25 to 800 in gold
and silver, and there Is streak In Il
about one and u half inches wide that
carries values as high as $1,000. This
ore is good shipping stuff. and Mr.. Ash.
by is now getting out a shipment which
he expects 10 furnish him the slnews
for the further development Of the
property. --Rlchfeld Reaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
NEW RICHFIELD COMPANY.
Property Near Monroe to be vigorously
Developed.

A company has been formed at Rich
field to operate the property south Of
Monroe, where the recent gold discover
les occurred
With a capital stock Of 5000 shares
OF the par value Of 1914 cents each, says
the Richhed Reaper, the Live oak
Mining company has been formed and
incorporated. The articles have been
fled w, w. Clark Is president, Orson
Keeler, vice president; Ed Clark secre-
tary and treasurer and these, with
Herman Swindle and Martin Larsen,
the board OF directors.
The company owns the ground south
Of Monroe in Birch Creek canyon, on
which such sensational ore has recent
~ been found There are eight claims
In the group incorporated, the Golden
cup Nos. to 8, Live oak and Live oak
No, J.
II il the Intention Of the company, as
soon az some money Is forthcoming, to
put force Of men 10 work 20 systemat-
lcally develop the property. Every prac.
teal mining man who has been on the
ground says that he has no doubt what
ever that il Is great proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
BINGHAM MINING NOTES.
Shipments Being Made Prom the New
England NM.

From the New England mill which
started up early IN May, two shipments
of concentrates have been made and
another Is about ready. The last lot TO
go contained 80 per cent lead 10 ounces
silver and $3.50 gold, and netted s2t
per ton, The mills capacity Is now to
be increased TO between 30 and go tons
by the addition OF Willy liz and
another set Of rolls, A larger crusher
may also be substituted Manager
Atkinson plans TO soon order "A com
pressor and drills. FOR opening up new
ground In the Mast and Benton by
prosecuting, drifting and raising from
main tunnel
Ore with contents OF per cent cop
per ana $50 gold Is now coming from
the copper vein cut by the main tunnel
AT about 300 feet IN, but on which pros
pecting begun only recently.
ON the marker this week were six
cars OF Butler-Liheral ore--three OF
crude and three Of concentrates-tha
will net the company about $1,000.
Another lot Of second-cl0ss, amounting
10 several hundred tons, viii be sent to
mill next month
At the Bingham & New Haven a
much-needed ore bin Is going up 20C
feet below the tunnel house and win be
completed this week. A new clubhouse
Is also under construction Teams are
hauling another fine lot Of ore from the
New Haven this week
Prof Maynard. the celebrated mine
expert with nm associate ami accom-
panied by Supt I'D Hoffman OF the
silver Shield began an examination OF
the Last Chance mines at Mt. Aetna
group yesterday for the Monarch Mines
company which has the purchase OF
these properties I'm contemplation.
Manager Edmuuds OF the Copper
Glance Consolidated reports that the
crosscut tunnel begun In McGuire
gulch some months ago and 10 be drlv-
en- 1900 feet has been advanced be.
tween $50 and 400 feet, and says there
viii be no letup until the work Ia COM
pleted. The tunnel Is passing through
heavily mineralized ground and WIN
cut several promising veins at right
angles.-Bulietin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

Two interesting sporting events are
likely TO take place within a very short
time.
Next Saturday night at Provo. char.
ley Ross and Frank S, Lewis, VIII meet
on the mat TO wrestle for Il purse OF
$3.50, The event will be the close OF
the Elks carnival al Provo.
Last evening Tommy Reilly, and
some OF his hackers made a proposition
10 Manager $, j, Kelley Of the shamroclt
athletic club for two contests which
II they are pulled on, win attract much
interest here
They offered to wager $500 that Reilly
can beat Tommy Burns IN a twentv-
round contest, and "A similar amount
that Jack Reilly can beat Jerry Mc.
Carthy IN twenty rounds. Mr.. Kellav
was unable last night to take IN The
challenges, but informed Reilly and his
hackers that they would accept the offer
n they would show up at 10 O'Clock
this morning and post their money
This they failed 10 do, although Kei
ley was ready and waiting, and was
very anxious to make the matches.
According " those who have seen
both Reilly and Burns hght, II thov
come together In a Queensbury aret-
menti II will be the fastest mIddlewelght
contest ever seen here Burns de.
elares that he can beat Reilly In short
order, and says he would give much 10
get the coast man IN the ring with
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
For the week endIng Al noon.
WANT THE UTAH MILL.
Lehigh University Makes Purchase
Proposition Which Was Denied Today.

A meeting OF the Utah commission
for the Louisiana Purchase exposition
was held In the office OF GOV. Wells
this morning, and considerable routine
business was conducted. An applca-
tion was received from Lehlgh univer-
sity OF South Bethlehem, Pa, to pur-
chase from the commission the concen-
trating plant, which Is the feature OF
Utah's mining exhibit. This Is the sec.
ond application the commission has had
from large eastern institutions, which
are anxious to possess the mill, but
none OF the propositions can be accept
ed at the present time, for the reason
that the plant will be exhibited at the
Portland fair next year. Commissioner
Samuel Newhouse reported that ne was
unable to secure enough bullion from
the American Smelling & Refining COM
pany with which to construct an arch
over Utah's mineral exhibit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

~ VIII De OF interest 10 many locally
10 Know that some important develop
ments have been made tho Lincoln
mine at Pearl, Ida, Of which John Il.
iodson II manager and Captain j. II.
stalllngs Is superintendent.
concerning the new find the States
man says.
"A new vein has been opened In the
Lincoln mine az Pearl n liz 30 large
ana OF such high grade that Captain
Stalllngs, superintendent OF the proper
" said In the Statesman office yester-
day the Lincoln is now the greatest gold
mine IN the state and the camp Sec
ond Cripple Creek.
THE new vein was encountered in
drifting east on the 200 level II was
az 800 feet from the shaft that the
strike was made There the old vein
was 10 feet wide. all ore. The new vein
came In like a mighty river OF ore 90
feet wide, merging Itself with the lead
ON which all the work has heretofore
been done
Exploration developed the fact that
the new vein came I'm at an angle from
the south and west. II Is 90 feet wide
and makes solid ore body at the place
Of union 30 feet thick.
"A large number OF assays have been
made from the ore In the new vein and
they nearly all run very high. The
captain handed the Statesman lot OF
his assay sheets. They show the FOL
lowing returns $50 ,O3, s322i, s27.s5
sllS35, $4,000, sli0,22 SOL 80, Sl4.35,
iO.i5, sii $50. 81, s54. 10, 1884 sSs. 25,
SiS,16. Sil31, SILL. So. 90 sl1.54,
80, 22, SIS. SO, sllS,9 81, sac 20, 1874 so, ilSOs,
sl6t. Y, S5.S6, SIS, IS. sl65,7b, $1,000.
1T VIII be observed that only eight
OF all the assays run lesa than $40 a
ton While this strike IL made on the
200-foot level It Is far under the hill
where the level has depth Of some $50
feet from the surface,
Captain Stallings also exhibited an
assay OF the ore found under the great
shoot recently opened on the 400-foot
level. IL returned S610.S2, This Is from
the rich streak that was found lying
under the body OF heavy ore. II viii
he remembered that a body OF ore some
five feet thick was found, running from
$50 to 500 ton,
THUS two great strikes have been
made IN the Lincoln in month. Their
Importance cannot be oyerestimated.
That was great mine before these
discoveries, but IL now ranks as one OF
the bonanza properties Of the west, The
finding OF this new vein adds enormous
ly 60 the value OF the mine and in
crcases the importance OF the district.
II has created great excitement among
the men on the mine.
captain Stallings has bonded prop
erty lying on both Sides NJ the Lincoln.
the bonds calling for a total OF 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
WEEK ON EXCHANGE.
business Has Been Light Yet BETTER
Than the Previous One,

During the week SSOi2 shares OF
stocks were sold on the floor Of the
Salt Lake Stock and Mining Exchange,
for which was paid S4l.24O43, This Ia
an Increased volume Of business over
the previous week by about $4,000
worth
The week has passed with prices at
about where they We're at the begin
ming DAILY West was among the prln-
olpal sellers and at prices which fuc-
tuatcd between $3.50 and s2i. Grand
Central began the week with sale al
A7Si this was followed by n stiitening
20 s4S5, but later the stock weakened,
ending today with a bid of s46Ih Ca
rlsa was not wanted I'm larger guam
tlty than 300 shares, which were bought
al 9 cents. Some Montana T0nopah
exchanged, the stock going UP to 50
fiat. Tetro broke even and held quite
firm through the week Uncle sam
Consolidated displayed a little activity
and sold up to lea cents, Consolidated
Mercur played between "a and 2i&
cents,
Todays closing quotations and sales
were as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
CARTHUSIAN MILLIONS.

Paris, June 10.-During an acrimoni-
GUS discussion In the chamber Of depu-
ties between Premier Combes and NJ.
Millerand, Socialist ex-minster, some
one on the right shouted. what about
the Carthusian millions?" abiding 10
a scandal that has been the subject OF
violent controversy In the press and
which was the subject OF judicial in
vestigation a few months ago,
THAT Is one OF the most painful
recolections OF my life" replied the
premier. II sacrificed certain proof of
an lnfamy committed against me to
high political considerations. In Decem-
ber 1902. the secretary Of the ministry
of the interior Edgar Combes), the
premier's son, informed me that he
had received a visit from a person Of
fering 100000 francs II would bring
in bin authorizing the Carthusian
monks to remain at Grande Chartreuse.
! replied that the person had better not
enter my room unless he wanted to go
out the window, and attached no fur
Their importance to the incident until a
few months later after bill refusing
an authorization OF the Carthusians
had been brought In The newspapers
accused the secretary Of having asked
a million for me to make speech In
favor OF the Carthusians. An invesu-
cation was made and the intermediary.
who was NJ Lagrace commissioner Of
France to the St Louis exposition
was examined, but refused to name the
person for whom he had acted,
"The minister OF commerce cabled to
NJ Lagraye, ordering him to give the
name, He replied that he had COM
municated Il to Nj. Mlllerand his for
mer chief. NJ Milerand sought me
and begged me not to diyulge the name
for important political reasons. The
matter was then dropped
A lively debate ensued, Several
deputies demanded a full public inves-
tigation Of the attempt to corrupt the
premier. The chamber decided almost
unanimously to appoint a commission
Of 80 deputies, which viii be elected on
Tuesday, to thoroughly investigate the
subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
CONSOLIDATION COMPLETE.
Bulllon-Deek Tunnel and La Refine Prop
critics Are United,

The consolidation Of the Bullion Beck
Tunnel and La Refine properties was
effected yesterday afternoon and the
first officers and directors OF the con-
solidated company were chosen as fol-
lows. Jesse Knight President Jacob
Evans, Vice president. X II. Allen, sec
rotary and treasurer: Henry Din
woodey and y. II. Mead, directors. The
new company which Is to be known az
the Book Tunnel Consolidated, win be
capitalized for 100000 shares OF the
par value OF 81 each. The shareholders
Of the old companies will receive share
for share for their stock 100000 going
TO the La Refine and 300 900 10 the Bull
lion-Beck Tunnel company OF the
balance 100000 shares win be applied
on the purchase OF the Cyrus oliver
mining claim and the remaining 100. OOO
goes into the treasury for development
purposes. The new company starts
OF with about $1,000 on hand, $500 OF
which was contributed by the La Refine
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
PRODUCE.

CASH wheat--No Q red and red
nothing doing No. 2, hard, 9OQ95 No. Q
hard, SOa92, No. |, northern, aSai %: No
q northern, 92uN; No. 3, spring, SG96
Oats--No. 2, 39h@4O, No. 9. 39is
Corn--No 2, iSAni9; No. 8. 4SlsaiS%
Closet Wheat--luly, s5A; old, s6sa Sept
sos; old, S2hds22s, Dec, sou
Corn-June, An July, isss; Sept, asa
4SlS
Pork-July, l2.s5; Sept, 12'Thdi3 ~.
Lard-July, GIT; Sept, sos.
Rlbs-July, 49, Sept, 1.31ls.
Rye--June, a.
Timothy--June, POS.
FlaN-Cash, northwest, 101
Cloyer-June, 1915,
Barley-Cash 40n61
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
POLITICAL POINTERS.

1.-THE Democracy Of Utah has never
had excuse for greater rejoicing and
encouragement than that which came
from the convention of last Thursday"
declared Aquia Nebeker, II agree
with Judge Powers that It was a great
and glorious fight, but one that does
the party good. We have never had
a better chance Of winning, Il seems
to me, than we have this fall.
There Ia no question that Democrats
are encouraged and enthused over the
spirit shown at the late convention.
And there Is no greater enthusiast than
D. II, Peery, the successful candidate
for national committeeman. He has
Jumped into the harness and is going
east within the next 10 days or two
weeks to meet the members of the ma
tional committee and find out what can
be done for Utah this fall. Incidentally,
1t Is supposed that Mr. Peery will work
against ans reference TO polygamy In
the national platform. He has the
strong support Of his party men IN this
object.
The young men Of the Democratic
party are going to organize a club, un-
der the leadership OF Samuel New
house, II MIR Newhouse can be induced
20 accept the presidency Of such an
organization He Is now IN the east
but II meeting is called, nevertheless
for Monday right at the office OF Ray
Van Colt, I'm the Deseret National bank
building, when temporary organiaa-
ton will be effected, A list has been
circulated since the convention OF
Thursday and It bears the names OF
over 100 young Democrats who are
willing to get out and hustle, To the
club the great responsibility of reg
istratlon VIII probably be left entirely.
At least according TO big Democrats,
to look after the registration viii be
one Of the prime objects Of the organ
i2atlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
More Ore viii be Shipped 10 the
SHELTERS This Year Than for
Many Years,
new PROPERTIES ARE OPENED.
Little Chief Leases Some Ground
Work at the Laclede-0re Ship.
ments for Week.
Special Correspondence.


Eureka, June lO.--1he wheels OF In
dustry are humming IN Eureka and ad-
Jacent camps. More ore ~ IN be shipped
from Tintlo district this year than for
many years past, Most OF the old prop
critics are working ful handed and, by
the first OF July, several properties will
start development work, Encouraging
Information Is being received from the
workings In the east and west ends Of
che district and by fall Il Is believed
several good shippers will be added to
the list
A three years lease has been secured
on the Robert y. Lee and Wolf Tone
mining claims by the Little Chief Min
Ing company from Mrs. T D, sullivan.
The property joins the Little Chief on
the north and is well located.
Work viii soon be started on the
General Logan claims located near the
Bullion Beck mine. The property is To-
Gated in the mineral belt and should be
made good producer by proper devel-
opment work,
Some fine specimens Of good ore has
been taken from the Julia Lowe claims,
near Diamond by j, w. Green who has
great faith IN the future Of the south
end Of the district,
a great deal Of prospecting work is
being done on the la Clede property
by Manager Weir and the prospects
grow better with every shot.
The different mines Of rintic sent ii6
cars OF ore into the smelters this week
distributed as follows:
houth swanson ,'' 90, .,.tntf,'','t.,s
La Clede ... go 80, 80, -. ,,,,.,.,. 1
X A. Brown 49,. go. 90, ,,.,t.,,st,s.,, |
Centennial Eureka ..,.,. 60. ,.. .., ~
Uncle sam ''.'' s.s 80 80 '.s''..s'
N.~F ''' ''pt - '''t'''''"'i''''
~ 49, '''s. So '''s'' ,''t''''''
mammoth 90 - '''s' s'''s'sNt'.' II
Grand central D., 80, .t'.,, ,..,t.,.,., "a
tarisa ~. 80 So. ists''., .ss".t''..
Bullion-Beok ,.,". 90, -. ,.,,,.
femlnl 80 - go '''' 's'''''''''' ~
Total ....,,,. 800" ,.,.,. 49,. Ills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has seen an adj
vance In several OF the local
stocks and a sharp inquiry
for two In the list especially, viz, Des-
eret Savings bank, which has reached
the alttudlnous figure Of 1884. and Utah
sugar preferred, which IL wanted at
SO.iO with no sellers Other stocks on
the list are rather quiet. Idaho Sugar
sold In considerable amounts at slO.10
and Fremont Is offered at $40, The fol-
lowing are the latest quotations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

The Alpine Mercantile company OF
Alpine city Utah county. filed q copy
Of its articles Of incorporation IN the
secretary of states Office today. It's
capital stock is $4,000, divided into
shares Of the par value Of Sc each r.
T. Carlisle. Jr,, Is president; Benjamin
Bates vice breisdent j. w Vance, Sec
rotary; j. " Beck. treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
FIRST EXCUR-
SION NORTH
Saturday, Juno 18th.

Via Oregon Short Line. One fare for
the round trip 10 principal northern
Lire Agents for full particulars. CITY
ticket Office 20l Main street Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
Grand Central Dividend,

A dividend was declared yesterday
by the Grand Central of Tlntic district.
The amount was 10 cents % share or
$4,000 which is payable on the 10Th
inst.