davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Eastern Syndicate is After BesSe-
mer Iron in Bull Valley Dis
trict in Washington Co
THE RED WING EXTENSION.
Fine Body Of Good Milling Ore Below
Tunnel Level in This Promising
Bingham Mine.

Daniel Page Of Little Pinto, Iron
county, this state, who has been IN
the city for several days, has returned
home. his expectation being, when he
left. that he would be back here within
a week or 10 days.
The business that called Mir Page to
Zion involved the possible transfer OF
big iron proposition in Bun valley
district, Washington county, In which
he holds controlling interest. and the
"Ncws" is advised chat ~ representa-
tive Of a strong eastern syndicate IS
here who is more than anxious TO secure
this valuable property for his people,
the parties Interested IN the proposed
purchase having no connection. what
over. with the Colorado Fuel q Iron
company, ms some have supposed.
The property I'm question. II Is stated,
embraces the largest deposits OF Bes-
stmer iron ore ever discovered in the
vest As matter OF fact II rs claim-
cd that the deposits are enormous. and
that the purchasing party viii secure
one If the greatest industrial PROPOSE
lions ever yet offered ia this inter-
mountain region. as the ore, besides
existing in great quantity goes the
lowest I'm phosphorous silica ana sui
phur ana higher In iron than any iron
ores yet discovered. The property Is
ecsy of access and not so very far from
the lire OF the San Pedro road, and
there Is plenty Of water on 1t for all
milling purposes,
It is anticipated that, upon Mr.. Page 3
return to the city, the deal win be
consummated, and that the new OWN
ers viii begin AT once the development
and operation Of their valuable acquisi-
tiOu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
MARKET ON THE
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Bidding Throughout Light and
SpasmOdlc Columbus Con. is
Still Strong and a FavOrlte
ARE INSPECTING THE MAJESTIC.
Officials Of Company on the Ground
And Planning for Future Work
And Operation.

The market on the stock exchange
experienced a slight slump today a
larger variety OF stocks were dealt IN,
and number OF the old fayorites were
noticed. Few sales were recorded and
the prices were somewhat under yes
terday's mark. A total sale OF 1850
shares brought consideration Of ST.
7O3.37. The bidding throughout was
light and spasmodic.
Daly-West was still on the decline
with 1910 bid and 1850 asked No deal
ing was done on the regular call but
the sale OF a small lot was recorded
on the open board at lS40. May Day
and Star Con- were moderately actiyei
considerable of the former selling at
tx cents, and the latter slightly weaker
at liis. A small lot Of Tetro went at
% cents and Victor Con. was on the
market at y and 1915. Goldheld-Bon
anza sold al the usual figure. and
Mammoth at Las and Con, Mcrcur at
the lowered mark of 27& cents. on the
open board Columbus Con-. was still
strong. with little on the 1narket at
the prevailing price. Following are to-
days quotations and sales.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
ON the January Lode.

The News. Of doldGeld, New. in It's
weeks collection OF new strikes, aud
story Of the continued growth and pros
perity Of this wonderful gold camp,
makes mention Of conditions at the
great January lode, as follows.
IN the 20-foot level Of the January
the Kernick lease holds the blue rib
hon, being In high grade shipping ore
on the l00 $50 and 200 foot levels. the
values showing even better In the deep
est workings. but with the extent Of the
ore bodies yet TO be proved
Whims are being replaced by HOSTS
as rapidly as possible on leases which
have not had this advantage and the
result win be increased production
during the remainder Of the leasing
period now comparatively short
The kernick and Bowes lease receive
ed returns last week of $40 400 from
700 sacks Of ore, They now have 300
sacks IN, transit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
RED WING EXTENSION.
Fine BODY OF Good Milling ore Below
The Tunnel Level In This Mine.

Il. McCarrick, manager Of the Red
Wing ESten sion Mining cOmpanyoper-
ating at Bingham, after spending a few
days In the city left for this prospcc-
tive bonanzn this morning
Mr. MCCarrick is most highly pleased
with the physical condition OF this
property, aud is highly clated over the
important strike made I'm It's lower
workings a few days ago
For some time past the company has
been engaged in sinking an incline
shaft on the hanging wall side of the
big ledge, for which this property is so
justly noted. At a depth Of 3i5 feet
a cut was made back to the foot wall,
where a slX-foot body Of a fine class Of
milling ore was uncovered, which IL IN
terspersed, here and there, with some
fitst-class shipping The finding Of
this fine body OF mineral so encouraged
the management that drifts have been
run north and south on the vein, with
the result that u has been demonstrate
ed that the ledge grows stronger and of
better quality as It is drfted upon, and
the workings have been extended tWeu-
~ feet both ways from the discovery
Mr. MCCarrick Informs the News
that It Is his intention to continue de-
velopment on this level until the con-
tinuity and permdnency Of this fine
mineral zone is fully demonstrated, af-
ter which sinking will be resumed uu-
iii water level Is reached 1t being the
desire and hope, on the part Of the
company, to develop this needful CONF
modify I'm sufficient quantity to warrant
the erection Of reduction works, as the
scarcity Of water has been the cause
of the delay in mill constructor for
several months past. as ore has been
developed In the upper workings of the
mine I'm sufficient quantity to JUSTIFY
the installation of plant. In the tun-
mel level alone, the News Is Informed,
the company has between $4,000 and TO-
900 tons of good milling ore opened up
that win average IL per cent lead and
two ounces In silver to the ton, with a
little gold present, and this ore, In the
form of concentrates. will carry an eN-
cess OF 10 per cent in iron over SILICA.
Mr.. McCarrick estimates that If the
ore Is as good between the tunnel Level
and the bottom Of the shaft, and that
II the ore body maintains Its size and
strength at least $40, 900 tons of pay ore
is now developed I'm the mine, which
makes II most desirable and valuable
proposition. He Is now working q
force OF four men in the mlneand these,
as development work progresses, are
taking out nothing but ore, which IL
being piled up on the dump, awaiting
the installation of reduction works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Strike in the Osborn.

The vein on the Osborn mine at
Horseshoe Bend, says the Capital News,
Of Boise, Idaho, was cut 4 few days
ago at distance OF 1000 feet from the
station ON the 300 foot level They are
now IN - feet on the vein without
having encountered the hanging wall.
When I'M ~ feet ON the vein they en-
countered streak OF ore four feet
wide which carries very high values.
The assays have not yet been made
so that It's fun value cannot be given.
In running the 200 foot cross cut
tunnel there was fine body Of ore
on the foot wall Ave feet wide for a
distance OF l25 feet.
The news Of this rich strike was
brought to the city last night by G..
Mast Colus, the superintendent Of he
mine who came In after supplies.
Nh Cotus feels highly elated over
the development Of the property, He
has ~ men working on the property
and is rushing the work as rapidly os
possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

ing sent out to the members OF ms
institution. The Utah membership IS as
follows. William Blum, OF the uniVer.
sity Of Utah. william Bright, chemist
and assayer Kimberley, G. G. Crismon'
assayer Salt Lake; B. w. Deason' MS,
sayer. Park city; G, W. Ebaugh, school
of Mines, University Of Utah. g. D.
Henhold assayer Kimberley W. D.
Pmmhof. chemist Bingham; A. w;
Russell. metallurgist Kimberley ana
Duncan Turner. chemist, Kimberley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Only Defended His Mother.

Chicago, Aug. 30-In defending his
mother. Robert Scott, negro, has shot
and killed John Costello. Scott was
arrested.
According to witnesses the shooting
was the elimination Of a dispute over
the stockyards strike, Costello has
boarded with Mrs. Scott many years,
and soon after he returned from work,
he and his landlady quarreled. The
woman l. said 10 have referred to Co.'S
tello as "strlke-breaker" and, he Is
alleged TO have Knocked her down.
Scott called Costello 10 account and
then went TO a hardware store bought
pistol and shot the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Editor whitney of Hawaii Dead.

Honolulu. Aug % Via San Francis
co. Aug. On NJ. Whitney, the foun-
der Of the Pacific Commercial Adverts-
err Is dead in Honolulu from heart dis
east, aged so years. He came to Ha-
wall IN 1S49 and In 1856 he started the
Advertiser lie was it's editor for over
80 years, and was editor of the Plant
ers Monthly up to a year ago. He was
was also editor Of the Kuokoa a native
newspaper having wide circulation, In
1850 he became head Of the island post
office affairs, establishing the present
system,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

for mine owners here Being a dry pro-
cess II Is especially adapted to many OF
our mines wherein large bodies OF ore
exist, but cannot be worked by the pro-
cess row ln vogue Otto Stallman and
Joseph Farten. the general manager
are expected dally when II Is under
stood system OF works VIII be inaug-
urated that means prosperity to our
camp and TO the owners, Mr.. stall
man is scientist Of national fame
and has been deyotlng many years TO
find u process 10 successfully work the
ores OF this camp. We trust he has
succeeded as he deserves and thc old
Star famous in the mining history Of
the state. win again give employment
To hundreds Of honest miners and for
30 miles In every direction the pro-
duets OF the farms viii find ready sale
In our market AS Of yore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Negro Shot a Policeman.

Danville, Va, Ang 20.-Pollceman j.
j. Hall was shot tonight by Jack Dill
lard. a negro, for whom officers have
been searching for a week Hall will
probably die. A mob estimated at 1000
is now looking for billiard, and II cap
tured a lynchng may result.
William Carter colored has been ar
rested. He was shot through the hand
He was with billiard at the time Of the
trouble. The negro has been taken to
Chatham, the county seat, for safe
Keeping Han says that he wounded
the negro who shot him, which would
lead TO the supposition that Carter Is
the guilty man.
No trouble is anticipated unless Dill
lard Is arrested,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
THE on INDUSTRY Ar CISCO.
Formation similar TO That In which
produ GERS Are Found at Florence.


Special Correspondence,
Provo, Utah Co., Aug 29--Reliable
information has come from Cisco TO the
effect that p. j. Jones OF Duluth, who
has expended great amount Of money
In drilling experimental wells for oil I'm
Emery and Grand counties. has struck
a formation at a depth Of about 1000
feet similar I'm every respect 10 that az
Florence, Colo, Just above the Oil All
those connected with the drilling are
becoming very positive In their asser-
lions that they VIII strike oil In COM
mercial quantities in the near future.
While It remains TO be seen whether oil
VIII be struck, am honest effort Is be-
Ing made TO develop the country, and
the people In that section accord Mr.
Jones and those associated with him,
mostly Utah men, great credit for their
pcrsistent and Intelligent efforts. a new
steel cable has just been received at
the workings TO facilitate drilling
through the water that stands IN the
we'll The upper stratas of water have
been cased on, but water Is continually
seeping In from the lower leveis, and
fills the we'll Mr., Jones expects to
drill 10 a depth OF 5000 before the oil
Is reached.
The companies In which Mr. Jones Is
interested, the Western Consolidated.
and the Milton, own and control thou
sands Of acres Of land I'm what Is be-
leyed to be the oil region N Emery and
Grand counties, and the first "gusher"
will produce large crop OF millions
aires. and greatly enhance the value or
AN kinds of real property In that Sec
ton OF the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
MARSHAL KILBURN DEAD.
Was Shot by Howard Chcnoweth
While Trying to Disarm Him.

Silver C0ty. n. NJ Aug 2l-City Mar
shall William Eilburu, who was shot by
Howard Chcnowclh while trying 10 dis
arm him last night died from his wounds
today. Chenoweth killed Constable Per-
fecto Rodriguez and wounded two others
before he was stopped by n load Of shot
from shotgun In the hands Of Deputy
sheriff John Collier. The trouble was the
result of u cowboy fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Tranway for Atlanta Mines.

Manager Kirby Of the Atlanta mines
company at Atlanta, Ida, recently
passed through Salt Lake en- route TO
Denver, The erection OF n new tram
way from the Monarch mine TO the mill
is under contemplation and the con-
tract for a survey for the same has
been given. The tramway. which Is 10
be over 10000 feet long, VIII convey the
immense quantities of orc now at the
mine 70 the mill for reduction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
DEPUTY Collector Hathaway Dead

Helena. Mont, Aug, 29.--James w.
Hathaway, once postmaster Of the
house Of representatives, died here to-
day. lie was a deputy internal revenue
collector with headquarters in Helena
and had served as sheriff Of Lewis and
Clarke county for two years. lie was
born in Cortland, o., In 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
NEW MAGNETIC PROCESS.
Successful in It's Application on ores
From the Old star Mine.

The Cherry creek, New. correspond
ent Of the Ely News says:
We gather In an interview with one
who knows that the new magnetic pro-
cess at Golconda that has been test
ing ores from the various mines Of the
Glasgow and Western Exploration GO,
has proved q great success and the ores
worked from that companys mines at
Cherry Creek, viz. the Star and Grey
Eagle, by the process worked up 10
about "a per cent This Is indeed news
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Boer Treasure Found.

Johannesburg Aug, g. Kemp, a
cousin of Gen, KEMP, the Boer COM
mander. has discovered beyond Spelon-
ken, I'm the northern Transvaal, the
treasure removed from Pretoria before
the entry Of Field Marshal Lord Rob-
orts The value OF the treasure Is
receive half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Veteran of Two Wars Suicides.

Detroit Mich, Aug. 2o.--Maj. r. r..
Elltonhead late Of the Twenty-irst
and Twenty-fourth regiments Of
United States infantry, a veteran Of
the Indian and Philippine wars, COM
mltted suicide today in his room by
shooting himself through the mouth.
Dependency was the cause OF the act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Albert Ylckers Wounded.

London, Aug 29,--Albert Vickers,
head OF the firm OF Vickers Sons g.
Maxim, has been accidentally shot by a
companion while grouse shooting in
Sutherland, His injuries are not se-
rlOMs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Murderer executed in puluth.

Duluth. MINI, Aug. 3O.--Wllllam
Counard, who murdered his wife at
Cass Lake, Mimi. January %, was
hanged at Walker. Mimi, at 1901 this
morning. He was pronounced dead
seven minues ater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Time Table
In Effect June 10.
1904.
E.ysfVEy|I
ARRIVE

From Ogden, Portland Butte
san Francisco Chicago M
Louis Omaha and Denver 49,, sHau
From Ogden and intermediate
r, poln's ',...''',,.''.''....... "".,. $40 am.
intermediate points .".,", "ll;55 am.
From ogden, Chicago. 81. Louis
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ..,.......,.., IYnm
from Ogden. Cache Valley.
suite, Portland and San Fran
CISCO ''''"'' .; 49,, $3.50 "'", 100 IA.
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City aud 81.
Louis go 800, '..,..,...... 100 an
For ogden, Portland, Butte.
San francisco aud intermedl.
=, to poin' ''...,, ..''.. ,,..".loi9 an.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago
Denver Kansas City, St Louis
and san Frt cisco go. -, l.gOnn
For Ogden, Cache Valley Den.
yer, Kansas City. Omaha. ST
Louis and Chicago 49,, 40. 5g pm
Helena, Portland San Francis.
co and intermediate points .,.1iBpm.
H. NJ SCHUMACHER. Traf. Mgr.
ID. E, BURLEY. G. p. & T. A
ID. s. SPENCER, A. G. p. & T.. A.
City Ticket office. POI Main Street
Telephone 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
OPEN BOARD.

Columbus Con. 100 at 1875; $50 at
l.3O,
DAILY West, 10 at 1910.
May Day. 1000 at la.
Mammoth 200 al l.i5.
Con. Mercur 1000 at 27&.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
REGULAR CALL

May Day, 1000 at ~; 1000 at ~
star Con, 1000 at l42; 1000 at 1ila
seller 80.
Tetro. 1000 OF q.
Victor Con. 5000 at Z. 1000 at l1-16.
Goldneld Bon. 1000 at 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
Association of Bankers Declines to G.
 Into the Business.

Association of Bankers Declines to Go
 Into the Business.
 New York, Sept. II 1.-The feature of the initial sessions today of the thir- tieth annual convention of the Ameri- can Bankers Association in this city was a spirited discussion of what has been known as the fidelity plan.
 This matter figured in the proceed ings of the association's convention at San Francisco last year, and involved the question of the organization en- tering into fidelity insurance business.
 The discussion was evoked by a proposed amendment to the constitu- tion providing for the appointment of trustees by the Executive Council of the body for the administration of a fund to be termed The American Bankers Guaranty Fund" this fund to be devoted to the insurance of members against any dishonest acts by their employees. During the lively ar guments for and against the plan. Comptroller of the Currency, W. B. Ridgely. explained his position as re- gards 1t.
 The report of Secretary James R. Branch showed that during the past year the associations detective agents have captured in different sections of the country seventy-hve professional bank criminals and that ffty-four were convicted. The report states that the work of the fidelity committee had made saving in the year of the cost of bonds to the members of con siderably over $150,000.
 The aggregate capital of the mem bers in the Association amount to $1I,- 2e0,6s6,637.
 The reports of the treasurer, pro- tective committee. uniform laws and the report of the committee on cur rency and legislation. were presented. ull advocating sound money" and a flexible currency with recommends : tions that the bankers association. through its officers and committees. work for legislation along these lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
MARINE NEWS.

rsss NoS HsIS. ssD H c.,6o sros Nor. Irgens. Colon; Comus. Kemble New York: bark oceano. Port. Molledo. Oporto.
 PORT EADS.--Arrived; strs. Norheim. Nor. Olsen Mexican ports: sansend. Nor. Clark, Stettin: Ellis Nor. Hansen. Port Limon. Sailed: strs Katie. Nor. Johan. nesen, Ceiba: William Cliff, Br., Shacklock, Liverpool; Venus. Nor. Tyeland. Port Li- mon: Comus Kemble. New York; Malin Head Br.. Pritchard. Dublin.
 MOBILE-Arrived; Strs. Espana, Nor, Danielsen, Puerto Cortez; Fort Morgan, Nor. Olsvik. Bocas del Toro; Bratten, Nor, Holm. Puerto Cortez Pensacola, O'Leary. Pensacola. Cleared: Strs. Belize. Nor, Chris tiansen. Belize: Alm, Nor. Olsen. Progress so; Bratten, Nor. Holm. Iriona; bark Ala bama, Mex, Marshall. Cienfuegos. Cuba.
 KEY WEST. Arrived: Strs. Miami, White. Port Tampa and sailed for Havana Denver, Swans New York and sailed for Galveston: tug Massasoit Tortugas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15

Party, delivered lecture last night at the Montgomery County court house on Socialism vs. Capitalism.
 4 good-sized audience was present to greet the speaker. who was intIo- TO duced by J. c. Maxwell, prominent To- cal Socialist.
 MT. Mckee prefaced his remarks oy pointing cut that Sociaifsm was nov, as some people imagine, a small anair, but q world wide movement with ram ifications in all civilized countries
 The speaker started on his sup9ect by quoting the statement or the iate Marcus A. Hanna that there was Just one issue before the American people, Socialism vs. Capitalism. Socialism. he defined as the collective ownership bv all of the people of the means of producing the means Of life.
 The idea of collective ownership, he stated, is not new. Socialism, he said. is rot an invention and did not come by chance, neither did capitalism come by chance.
 MT. Mckee said that in order to sat- isfy the vital needs of food, clothing and shelter access to the earth and machinery of production and distribu- ton must be had. iF- The latter, he asserted, belongs to all the people and all machinery is the heritage of the human race. since 1t Is but the accumulated Knowledge of the race handed down from time to time. To understand Socialism, MT. Mckee said 1t must first be known what capi- talism is, Capitalism, he stated, Is based upon the private ownership of the gifts of nature. The methods of modern finance, he averred. were those of a poker game; and as long as you people vote for the present system of | things" he said, you have no right to complain if the game goes against you. a hand in this poker game and the pro- fessional gamblers win the stack" MT. Mckee then turned his attention to some of the things alleged against Socialism.
 Socialism. he said, is not anarchy. and used to demonstrate his assertion erence.
 Neither is Socialism, he declared, op- posed to religion. On the contrary. the ethics of Socialism and Christianity, he de .lared, are Identical.
 As Is customary In Socialist meet ings, the last part of the evening was given over to questions on Socialism propounded by persons In the audience. A number of such inquiries were made in good-natured manner and an- swered by the speaker in the same spirit.
 MT. Mckee Is a fluent and entertain ing speaker and seems thoroughly conversant with the many phases of his subject Socialism.
 He left early this morning for Mo- bile, where he will deliver an address tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
Axed Negro Cut.

A very serious cutting affray took place on Washington Street tonight be- low the oity building and Webb Tipton, an aged negro. is at hospital with his throat cut. He probably will die be- fore morning. John Nealy, a white man, aged about 22, from Lowndes County, from all accounts, attacked the negro without provocation. Nealy was arrested by Captain Miller of the police force and Is in jail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-15
May Return to Huntsville.

Huntsville. Sept. 14.-(speciaL)--It is reported here that Tracey w. Pratt, formerly of this city and one of the or- ganlzers of the Southern Textile Com pany. wifi dispose of his interests in New York city and return to Huntsville to operate the West Huntsville Cotton Mill, of which he Is principal owner. The West Huntsville Mill has lain idle for more than year, having been shut down by the cotton mill trust.