davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week Closes With Strong Under
tone to the Market.

During the past week 1883 shares Of
STOCK, with a selling value of $50 I39 -
changed hands. yesterdays proportion Of
the total being 16,473 shares and 81 9SS. 20.
Politics has interfered to a considera bic
extent with business. bEt for all that
tnere has been strong undertone TO The
market and. election over. il will not
surprise the talent TO see stocks boom
Daly-West has been the only stock to
show any real weakness, though Little
Chief, Star Con. and Sacramento of The
low-priced list, have failed to keep their
ends up. DAILY West is now selling at
500, or SIPS less than it commanded at
the opening Of the week. DaIy-Judge has
done quite a little business at $40, while
DAILY has been inactive.
In the Tintic stocks there has been some
lively trading at times, and while the
market in them has fluctuated some. the
close finds the list generally higher at the
opening Of the week
May Day has been the chief attraction
as usual. Monday il rose from 22c TO 35c
and by Thursday II was down TO 2Sc
Then il began TO climb again and at the
close il had sold for SIC a share. New
York has also been quite lively and
strong, having moved up during the week
from &c TO 91zc a snare.
Con- Mercur was off for a day or two.
as was also Uncle Sam and one or two
others but the weakness has about dis
appeared and the outlook for the coming
week is anything but discouragiug-
Victoria has been in demand, and for
the first time in months there was IN
quiry for Albion.
Scottish Chief was listed and called for
the first time on Friday Only SC IS Of
fered for the stock. but holders are de-
handing 30c. At what point buyer and
seller win get together 1t IS yet too early
to even guess. but from the manner in
which the company's mine is responding
to development it ought not TO be far
from the figure asked.
Following is the list Of final quotations
and record of sales made at yesterday S
single regular and open board calls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

t.akers, but which was surrendered by
them after considerable money had
been spent on the proposition. The dis
patch says:
Charles f. Mau Of the Pactolus Min
ing company arrived in Reno yesterday
from his company's property. located
about forty-seven miles southwest Of
SodavilIe. He brought with him a large
number OF samples taken from recent
discovery on the mine. 1t carries free
gold and a conservative estimate of ex-
pert mining men places its value at
/ $4,000 per ton. Mr.. Mau states that a
four-fOOt ledge of the rich rock has
been uncovered and that it gives every
indication Of holding out
The strike, if it comes up to the
standard set by the rock exhibited by
Air. Mdu yesterday. is certainly one of
the best yet made in. Nevada. The
gold can be seen with the eye and
| fairly bristles IN the several samples
shown. Mr.. Mau leaves this morning
for San Francisco 10 arrange for min
ing machinery and a nil, which will
be sent to the property at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
MT PLEASANT

An organization of this city COM
posed Of number of young ladies. and
known as the B. r. G.'s, is TO give a
party Monday evening which will with
out doubt be one Of the swell events
of the season. Halloween ideas will
predominant Throughout Invitations
have been issued and the affair Will be
a select one.
Emil Hafen left this week. going to
Heber City, where he vii lremain in
definitely
Miss Eloise Anderson is spending the
week in Salt Lake City.
Nj. f. Cunningham Of The Salt Lake
Herald spent a couple of days in Mt.
Pleasant this week in the interests Of
his paper.
Mrs. Cyrus Seely returned TO her
home in Clear Greek this week. after
a lengthy visit here. She was accom-
panied by her sister Miss Grace Mel
son. who Will remain there for some
time on a visit.
Mrs. BERTHE Jacobs started early in
the week for her home in Alberta.
Canada, after a visit here with her
parents, Bishop and Mrs. James Lar
sen.
Mrs. Matte Rothas and sister. Miss
Bertha West of Salt Lake City. re-
turned home Wednesday after a. visit
here with relatives. Mr. Rothas came
down TO accompany them home.
Guy Barrack Of Sunnyside was in
Mt Pleasant several days early in the
week on fraternal business with the
local Masonic lodge
Mr. and Mrs. Al White went in to
Salt Lake early in the week The lady
went there for the purpose of receiving
medical treatment.
The Twentieth Century club was en-
tertained Thursday by Mrs. w. d.
Candland. The club is beginning it's
winter work under the most favorable
auspices.
James Carlson and Halmer Land
green of Fairview returned home this
week after having been away all sum-
mer. They travelled throughout Idaho.
Montana, California, Arizona and Utah
while absent.
Mrs. f. G. Jensen and younger chill
dTen returned Friday from a lengthy
trip in the east They paid a visit Of
several weeks 20 the St Louis fair.
went to Chicago, Buffalo, the Niagara
Falls and numerous other points Of in
terest in that portion of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
DALY-JUDGE DEVELOPMENT.
Just an Inkling of What Is Being
Accomplished.

accomplished.
While Manager John J. Daily Of the
Daly-Judge declines to acknowledge
that developments in the property are
showing anything particularly out Of
the ordinary, he did say when ques-
toned yesterday that conditions were
exceedingly encouraging. He showed
what was being done in the way OF
opening up new territory by the work
ing maps OF the mine and, it may be
stated without violating any conf
dences, that when the next annual re-
port IS made 1t viii be found that since
Mr.. Daily began his campaign OF ex-
ploration there has been something
doing"
The plan Of development being fol-
lowed is a most comprehensive one,
and il has been far from barren Of re-
suits, though, as Mr.. Daily explained,
not a single ore shoot so far encoun-
tered in driving through new ground
on the various levels, has been explored
for an inch in any direction other than
that in which the drift or cross-cut
was headed, the object all the time be-
ing TO reach out.
At the risk of being called to task for
saying 80, the statement is offered that
since driving westerly on the 1,400-foot
level was commenced about $500 tons
of ore has been taken out. No attempt
has been made 10 sort the ore and, as
much waste ana second-class material
naturally went with it in breaking the
drift to size and grade, all but 200 or
600 tons, which come out clean, has
been sent to the mill dump for treat
ment. This statement is made in order
that Daly-Judge shareholders may
have an inkling, at least. that some lit
the long holes into new ground. How
many ore shoots have been driven
through on this or any other level in
the mine Mr.. Daily would not say. Mel
Their would he give any idea of their
size.
When the present plan has been
rounded out it is safe to say that de-
velopment in the ore bodies themselves
will be undertaken and pushed just as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
RECORD MAKING
ORE PRODUCTION
Mines of Utah Make the Fur
Fly During October.
SETTLEMENTS ARE So, 500, 600
DIVIDENDS ALSO MAKE A FINE
SHOWING.

with yet another day to be heard
from, the month Of October stands out
without an equal this year in the ore
and bullion settlement market, or that
portion of it which is reported as COW
ering the custom business.
The total amount of business done,
as reported by Mccormick & Co, foots
up to SPA, S6s. or S57S6S more than
during August, the next highest month
of the year. Tomorrow settlements
will more than likely swell the excess
for the month by more than $15O,OOO.
The value Of the product sent to mar
ket by the individual copper smelters,
estimated az 25c per pound, would swell
the total by $1,000, 000 thus making the
grand total for the month in excess
OF 50. 500, 600, or at the rate of $4,000, 600
per year. 1t win probably be argued by
some that the ores brought into this
market from the outside and sold here
account for large share of the money
involved. and while 1t is quite certain
that the balance has been against Utah
for possibly sixty days, the amount
OF ore and bullion which is shipped
from here and not included in the fig
ures compiled from day 20 day is usu-
ally counted as being about a standoff
for the ore brought in. The figures
here given go to show that the mines
OF the state are producing at a rate
never before appropriated and when
the figures are compiled for the year
IL will be shown that most rapid strides
have been made. This is going to be
the banner year in metal production
for Utah and next year is going to
make this one look small by compari-
son.
The dividend record IS also going to
he a record breaker. from present in
dications, but that also will be eclipsed
in the year 1905, when the copper pro-
duction Of the state will attract still
more attention During October Utah
mining companies have paid to share
holders $214,9S3, as follows: Annie Leu-
lie, $12,50O: Daly-West, 81, 900; Nam
moth, $4,000; Silver King. 500, 900;
Uncle Sam. $1,000; TetrO, $4,000, and
West Mountain Placer, 81. 48S.
During the past week the valley cop
per plants forwarded to the eastern
refineries 7s7, 1853 pounds Of bullion car
rying, in addition to the copper, high
values in the precious metals. as fol
lows: United States. 249,O44; Bingham
Consolidated. 245, 346, and the Utah
Consolidated, 302.773 pounds.
In the open ore and bullion market
settlements for the day amounted &c
$50. 100, while for the week they were
1888. 500. The days settlements were
divided as follows: Silver, lead, gold
and copper ores, S27, 700; base bullion
$40 400. gold bars SO 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

but little time in Salt Lake during-the
winter, at least
Major H. p Myton returned from an
extended trip into Montana yesterday
morning.
Three cars of ore from Tintic and
four from Tonopah were reported at
the Taylor & Brunton sampler yester-
day morning.
Manager Glen r. Boutwell, of the Sac
ramento states that while things are
not rushing at the mine, some money is
being earned. The accumulation OF
quicksilver from the handling of the
mercurial ores has been progressing
slowly. but it VIII not be long till an
other carload is ready for marketing.
Gus Reeves of the Consolidated MeP-
cur Office force, who has been at camp
looking after the companys store for
the past two or three weeks, is back
at his desk again.
A. f. BEETLES and Joseph Dederich re-
turned from Newhouse, in Beaver coun-
", yesterday morning. Everything is
moving nicely at the big milling plant
and it will not be long till the placing
OF equipment in the big works can COM
mence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
SUIT OVER MINING CLAIMS.
Litigation Is Begun Against the
Provo Mining Co. and Others.

Provo Mining Co. and Others.
Ralph W. Kellogg. a resident Of Cali
tornia, filed suit yesterday in the office
Of the clerk of the United States court
against the Provo Mining company.
the Lilly Mining company, James Lee
than, Henry c. Leetham, William T.
Leetham and Kitty A. Hines, all Of
Utah. His petition, in which he asks
for an injunction against the defend
ants and for an order of court reauir-
ing them to set forth any and every
interest adverse TO his claim to the
Ralph lode, in Utah county, says that
on May S, 1899, he discovered a mineral
vein and posted the required notice
and had a copy Of it recorded in the
Office Of the recorder of Utah county.
Utah, May Is, 1899, naming it the Ralph
lode
Subsequently the Lilly Mining com
pany filed claim to part of said Ralph
lode. The Provo Mining company,
which owns or claims to own certain
mining claim adjoining the Ralph, also
sought to encroach upon the Ralph, it
Is alleged. 1t is further averred that on
March s, 1904, the Leethams and Kitty
A. Hines made & pretended mining 10
cation and called it the Alta lode.
which was to cover and include all or
practically all of compliments Ralph
lode. In his application for an injunc-
ton Kellogg asks the court to restrain
the defendants from entering into or
upon any portion of his claim, and that
title be quieted and that he be con-
firmed in his title.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
REPORT ON Blue ACRE.
Management Tells the Shareholders
What Has Been Done.

Because of the impracticability Of
holding a stockholders meeting. Man
ager Henry NJ. CroWther and Wallace
W. Wait, treasurer, of the Blue Acre
Copper company, operating in Beaver
county, adjoining the Majestic COM
pany's o. X. mine, have just issued a
general statement of the Blue Acre
cOmpany's affairs. The report covers
all Of the period since Incorporation,
July 10, 1902, and tells iE detail where
all moneys have come from. TO what
purposes they have been applied and
what has been accomplished in their
expenditure. The statement is one that
any company might feel proud of, and
it can be truthfully said that it is alto
gether too seldom that new companies
provide their shareholders with such
data.
The report shows that the company
has derived from the sale of treasury
stock a little more than $4,000; it shows
that promotion, commissions, superin-
tendence, etc, has cost over 81 600
and that with the remainder of the
money, buildings have been erected and
equipment provided with which to open
the mine in several places and do ap-
proximately 1000 feet Of work under
ground. There is not a suspicion of
bOaStfulness in the report; there is no
hot air. dealt out TO the sharehoid-
ers. Every sentence carries conviction
that a legitimate mining enterprise
has been most economically and intel
ligently conducted, and that the COM
pany is in good shape to continue the
work.
Manager Crowther states that work
is now being confined to the No. shaft
workings, where drifting in a very fine
contact vein is progressing from the
250-foot level. The showing here is
such that he is confident that large
bodies of nice concentrating ere will
be developed. and that greater depth
viii make big mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
SILVER SHIELD SHOWING.
Water Holding Back Work Some, But
Mine Is All Right.

Mime Is ali Hlght.
1t was expected by the MANAGEMENT
of the Silver Shield that there would
be important news to impart
concerning developments in the lower
tunnel workings of the mine by this
time but the water encountered when
the Silver Shield fissure was tapped
continues to be very bothersome yet
and, while the. flow is diminishing
steadily, it may be several days be
fore ii is possible to get a perfect line
on what the ore bodies exposed amount
10.
That the ledge is very strong and
that there is a large amount of ore eX-
posed is true said Manager II. S. 10
seph yesterday, but the mass is so
jumbled up by the water pressure that
il has been impossible, so far, to ex-
pIore the channels that have been
washed out in the vein. Galena can be
plainly seen above and beyond where
the water makes the strongest, but it
is more than child's play to face a
stream Of water as big around as a
mans body to conduct an eXamina-
tion. In the meantime the tunnel is
being advanced into the ledge and the
ore exposed in the channels made
above the tunnel level should soon be
reached. Lots of fine ore is coming
out in the mass Of stuff washed out
Of the ledge, but the presumption is
that the solid ores are not being dis
turbed to any extent by the drainage
OF the vein"
It has been long, but persistent and
telling campaign that has been car
ried out at the Silver Shield, where
the 9.000-fOot tunnel has been run into
the cOmpanY's mines and made it not
only possible to do economical mining
there. but which has also opened the
way for surrounding mines TO go deep
also. The goal has been practically
reached and that portion Of the great
old camp is going TO be heard from in
no uncertain manner before many
weeks have elapsed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

Brokerage Firm Incorporates.

Child, Cole & Co. have filed aticles Of
Incorporation with the county clerk.
The company is formed for the purpose
Of establishing and conducting a gem
eral brokerage business, carrying on
and conducting mining ard milling
business and for that purpose to buy,
locate, hold, develop and operate mines
mining claims and mills and all that
pertains to such a business; to buy and
sell real estate, write insurance and
lend money.
The capital stock is $4,000, divided
into 10000 shares of the par value of s.
each. William II. Child is president;
Edward COpley, vice president, and H
B. Cole, secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
UNITED BINGHAM ORE.
Two Cars of Fine Rock on the Mar
ket-Milling Second Glass.

The United Bingham company was in
the market yesterday with two cars OF
ore that will net q very nice sum. The
controls showed the presence Of 81 per
cent lead, 20.5 ounces silver, S.5 per cent
copper and 1870 in gold per ton. This
property adjoins the Silver Shield COM
pany's side lines, and it is understood
that when the latter companys long
tunnel has reached a certain point in
Shield territory. the United Bingham
will arrange TO have its ground opened
at depth through that avenue. The
properties not only adjoin, but the
shareholders in one are largely identi-
fed with the other, so there is little
doubt that negotiations looking to the
contamination of such an arrangement
can be quickly carried through when
the time arrives.
In addition to marketing frequent
lots of irst-cla5s ore, such as that de-
scribed above, the United Bingham is
now treating ten or twelve tons of sec
ond-class ore per day in the Heaston
jigging plant at Bingham, plant that
was recently leased by the United
Bingham company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
New York Mining Stocks.
San Francisco MINING Stocks
Mining Notes.

Silver advanced to 5s9sc per ounce
yesterday.
]. NJ. CaIlow, the milling expert. left
for Butte again last night. At the same
time Mrs. Callow and the children left
for years trip 10 England. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
NEW WALL PAPER.

One car. consisting of 4O.Ol4 rolls.
has just arrived. The patterns are
most artistic in design and coloring.
The only new lot of new goods in the
city. GEO. w. EBERT & co.
Both phones. - Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
PAcroLUs' $4,000 ORE.
Nevada Mine, Once Held by Salt
Lakers, Turns Ont Rich

A dispatch from Reno brings the fol-
lowing account of a fabulously rich
strike that has just been made in the
Pactoius property which for a year or
so was operated under bond by Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
Utah Stocks in Boston.
Especial to The HeraldN

NopVOIdI % TIC I1tTdIu.J
Boston. Oct. 2.-There is a boiling mar
ket in the coppers. Amalgamated made
a new high record, gaining two and
half points over yesterdays closing. Quo
tations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

Silver, 5S3s cents per ounce
Copper (casting), 12Ss cents per potfnd
Lead, in ore, $3.50; New York, 500 pei
100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
MINES On NGSToeHs

vigorously as are the long drifts and
cross-cuts- now. Then news viii begin
20 come from the mine, but not before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
Nevada Stocks.
Yesterdav's Sales.

Daly-W 1O0Q$1075.
Nav Day, /, 6OoQSslkc: 5000S3ssc; 1,ooeG
3394c; 1,00Ods27sc; 2600Q34c-
Silver Shield, 3.000Q64c-
New York. 10ooQs15c,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
Open Board

May Day. 1,2OoGS4c; 20O92414c.
New York, 75oaec; 650Qeizc; 7SgS1zc,
Shares sold, 1913.
Selling value, 34968.20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
VII" 40 I+eTFpN ~
RIO GUANDE WE5l[[HE5NN "a
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Erect Oct. 9th, 1904.

N EnecL OCJ- SLn, 1SO4-
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-22
eason and Disastrous weather Conditions

worlds most skillfu wholesale talOrS can produce.
CANNON & REED have marked their stock down. Their
sale will continue for only 10 days and everything will go
rapidly. This is the first sale (being strictly legitimate
sale where well known and reliable firm is to continue
in bsiness of its kind that has occurred in the state
and it may occur again. We merely quote you
few of the many bargains to be offered and bear in mind
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-07-22

This suit is positively worth 80 90 or your money
refunded at any time during this sale.
Fine Suit of Mems Clothes all to match Z OQ
Thissut is positively worth $2. 80 or your money
refunded at any time during this sale.
Mems Fine Suits in Chevios and Scotch Paids n or
Worth $1,000 or your money refunded at any 6s~O
time during this sale if you are not satisfied.
Mems splendid Suits'in velour finished CASH z QE
all sizes. This is positively worth $500 ~sO
your money back
At 80 90 each OF you are free to choose Suit or
Overcoat, worth $500 to $40. 90, from 200 lots
of as finely made and elegantly finished Suits and
Overcoats tie most fastidOus dresser could
desire, fine home and foreign suitings and over
cOatngs of style and tone, and in great variety
of effects-tailOred into garments of fautess
fashon-kersey, melton and whipcord overcoats,
black, bue brown, tan and drab diagonal, che
,Gs ysssa sss wss@ and SO
At sl29S and s4s5 these represent the product of the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-02
HOW WORDS ARE COINED.
English Language Has Been a Grad
ual with for Centuries.

Enxllsn mas been a GraQ.
ual Growth for Centuries.
1t was estimated about the year
1880 that the ~peasantry Of a certain
district in England used only 800
words to express all the needs Of their
rural life, says Current Literature.
The total vocabulary Of the bible is
only 5000 words, that Of Millions
poems about 5000 and Shakespeare,
dealing with so vast a range of human
action, thought, passion and emotion,
only used some $1,000. A modern die.
tionary contains some $1,000. The
mind is bewildered at the great growth
Of the English language in three CEN
turtles. 1t is quite true that a large
number Of the words catalogued to-
day consists Of technical terms only
used in the sciences to which they
belong and that some are Slang" with
which the English language could dis
pense without any great loss, but
there still remains a vast number
available, for the speaker and writer.
Language, like every other product Of
life, must grow. Bentley showed but
little Of his usual acumen when he
wrote: 1T were no difficult contri-
vance, If the public had any regard to
1t, to make the English language i'm
mutable, unless hereafter some for
eign nation shall invade and overrun
u.s." The moment a language ceases
to require new words there is an indi-
ton that thought is standing still and
d%ecadence must at once ensue.
The introduction of new words, how
ever, must be governed by some sound
principle. 1t would be a strange thing
if, in a republic of men, a~new coin
might be foisted upon the citizens at
the will of any single individual.
Even so in the republic of language,
whatever is introduced must be coined
under the authority of the law. So
long as there is a sufficient expression
for any thing or idea, so long is there
no need for a new name. When
Huxley coined the word ''agnostic,"
%fashioning it according to the laws Of
the English tongue, there was ne
cessity for a name for a man who
simply put revelation among the things
which were unknowable. "Skeptic'
would not serve, for the skeptic claims
the right to reason about revelation.
No such good reason had Browning
for importing "Danality." Already we
had several expressions for the COM
monplace. Consequently, for every
n who uses "banality' a thousand
use "agnostic." One is useful, the
other useless.