davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
EXCHANGE ELECTS GOVERNORS.
Representative Class Of Men Selected
For Ensuing Year.

At the annual election of the Salt Lake
Stock & Mining Exchange Yesterday
AFTERNOON the battle OF the ballots was a
spirited one. All previously arranged
States were smashed end the result
was that all factions, II such they might
be termed, secured recognition. Fifty
four out of a possible seventy votes were
p0lled. and when the count revealed who
had been elected the sentiment was quite
general among the members that the
best interests of the exchange would be
subserved and TINT an energetic admins
tTatiOn would result. Those who were de-
feated took their medicine all IN good
part and began preaching harmony and
work together on the instant
Those elected were: James a Pollock,
+. y. Miller, ". II. Tibbals. Joseph
Oberndorfer N. s. PendeTgast. w. J.
Browning. A. 5. Campbell, n. NJ. Miller
and W. H Farnsworth.
Tomorrow. It is understood. the new
board viii meet and elect officers, after
which the standing and working commit
tees VIII be named Who VIII be named
for president Of the exchange is probe
NAUTICAL and it does not much matter, az
long as the board will select some one
willing to give the office the attention
which the affairs Of the exchange de-
mand The new board is a representa-
tive one and under its guidance the in
Stitution ought to prosper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
STOCKS

with Thunder Mountain at all but nu-
fuerous companies have been fioated
which held and pretended TO. hold ground
IN that region and advertised themselves
rs Thunder Mountain companies. What
GRE somee OF them may have is of such
q character that # win have to be
treated By complicated methods. and.
owing To the remoteness of and diff
ficulty in getting in supplies and ma
chinery into the region. il viii take
long time 10 bring e out I don't know
row many companies have been selling
stock ia the east which claim TO have
mines at Thunder Mountain, but I have
exposed q number Of them during my
trip and ] shall continue 10 work.
1T is not necessary for as to lie about
Thunder Mountain. Legitimate mining
Enterprises have been established almost
without number, and the district is be-
ing brought out on its merits. 1t takes
time, to be sure, bat that IS required in
any mining district, even though it is
close to bases of supplies and railroad
transportation. BY and by We expect
to have railroad and other civilized IA
ciiities that viii bring our camp in
closer touch with the world, and then
We shall grow ia Importance with me
hest Of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT.
Utah Consolidated and United States
Smelters Make a New Record.

Ore and bullion settlements in the open
market during the past week showed an
increase over the week previous Of S1S,e00
the total being s4156o0. Yesterdays set
Elements as reported by Mccormick & Co.
amounted 10 S63.100 rs follows Silver
lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000; base
bullion, S29,601.
At the independent copper smelt last
weeks record was exceeded by Is, 302
pounds Of bullion, the increase being d.
vided between the Utah Consolidated and
the United States companies, both Of
which made new records During the
week previous the Utah Consolidated
sent out $4,000 pounds. while the past
weeks production amounted 10 go. 55e
pounds. During the week the United
states company placed its fifth furnace
in commission. though The start was not
made early enough TO make very
marked increase in IFS production figures
For all that il amounted to over $50
pounds. or the equivalent Of not far from
1900 in value. The Bingham company
held the even tenor Of its WAY, sending
out the usual three carloads OF fine bull
lion. The figures for each company 5
output are as follows:
Bingham Consolidated -...........-.. isl. sls
United States ---.....-..-.......- Us, si2
Utah Consolidated 800, 100
--
Total pounds ..-......-....... .S6s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
THUNDER MOUNTAIN MINES.
Postmaster Randall Of Roosevelt
Talks Of That Sections Future.

On his way back to Thunder Mountain,
after an extended business trip east. J.
3 Randall, the postmaster and business
man of Roosevelt stopped off in salt
lake yesterday. lie took the night train
for Boise. and after a stop OF a few
days there he VIII nit the trail for home.
in talking over conditions in the Thun-
der Mountain region during the after
noon AR. Randall said il was one of the
best and also the most abused mineral
regions Ia the west.
Within a radius of twelve miles of
Roosevelt. in what we term the free
milling zone" said he, we have a
large number Of very fine mines and
prospects, the great low grade ore boo
les Of which are destined 10 add many
millions 10 tue worlds supply of gold
during the next few years. In time these
free milling ores viii be worked out
down to the sulphides or base ores. and
then different processes or treating the
ores VIII, of necessity, have TO be in
PRODUCED. So vast are the deposits of
free milling rock, however, that il will
take long time TO reach the conditions
] mention. The great mass Of this ore
viii probably average from s. TO SO per
ton. while at different points and under
varying conditions not q little very rich
ore viii be mined. Several companies
have been doing splendid work during
the past year, and with additional mill
ing facilities which are promised during
the coming season there IS every reason
To expect a eood output of gold bullion.
As postmaster OF the Town or R0Ose-
Welt have been swamped, almost. with
sstters from all over the- country asking
ny opinion OF this or that property, the
rasrit Of this and that kind Of stock.
I'd I have taken the pains 20 answer
as much Of this correspondence 81 pcs
sole and tell the plain, unvaruished
truth. I have never failed 10 say a good
word FOR properties and companies or
merit and I have been just as dihgent
iu doing what ] could 20 expose the
fskir. and let me say the latter class
has played an important part ia helping
t. give wrong impression Of the CEN
trail Idaho mineral region.
TO the north OF the free milling zone
and embracing ia a general way the Big
creek. smith creek aud Rsmey creek sec
lions. is what is termed the base ore
district Il really has no connection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
ANoTHER 81 wELL.
Salt Lake Company Ships Rig to Bore
at North Side of Lake.
Especial to The Herald

Ogden. Jan. 23.-The Great Salt Lake &
PromOutory Oil & Asphalt company yes
terday sent out a drilling outfit to the
scene of the company's operations on
the north shore OF the Great salt lake.
where they are preparing 10 bore for
oil. The spot selected for the develop
ment work is one Of the principal as
phait seepages, where Grade asphalt
oozing from the ground has built up
little island.
The projectors expect 10 strike oil
within the first 90 feet. The shaft being
sunk on the site for the drilling has
given freer outlet for the asphalt oozed
and it is coming out in much more
liquid form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Sixty Years Experiences Of an old
Nurse

Mira WinSlow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one OF the best feuaIe
physicians and nurses IL the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with neYer-1ailinE success By millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process OF teethinx its value IS incalculz~
bic it relieves The child from pain cures
dlarfnoea. gripping IN the bowels and uiud
cole. By giving health 70 the -hsld Il
rests the mother. Price . cents a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

Robert Brown, foreman OF the Centen
NAL Eureka property, was in from camp
yesterday.
A l. Jacobs. manager Of the Butler
Liberal went out to Bingham yesterday
on one Of his regular visits,of Inspection
Five cars of ore from Tintie two from
Bingham and two from Frisco were re.
ported At the TAYLOR & Brunton sampler
Yesterday morning.
Sales of New York stock were reported
yesterday afternoon at rs cents q share.
The purchases were said to have been
made for Park City account
The Yampa smelter has now been in
fIIii, commission for a week and reports
from camp are 10 the effect that it is be-
having very nicely for new plant.
Manager Robinson was at the plant yes
terday.
Sinking is progressing nicely at the Sill
yer King Consolidated at Park City. and
Manage SpiFO reports that water is
causing no inconvenience. The flow be-
low the 80 level is less than half what il
was above
sell conlpsnyS American Fork mines, re
turned from a rather hard trip 70 the
property Friday night. He says the
mine is looking better than at any time
in its history.
II II. Lipman. manager of the Iipman
Mines & Tunnel cofnpany's Woodriver
properties came down from camp yes
terdsy morning While there is lot Of
snow in camp he reports the work Of de-
veiopment progressing very satisfactorily.
Manager p. r Farnsworth Of the Horn
Silver and Bulfon-Beck properties says
that both mines are now looking exceed
imgly we'll better than they have done
in a long time. A nice tonnage of ore Is
coming 90 market from each, aud In tie
latter everything at present denotes IN
teresting disclosures IN the not. distant
future.
: Articles Of Incorporation were yesterday
filed with County Clerk John James for
the Michigan Ore company of Salt Lake
CITY. Capital stock s.. coo 900, divided into
I.009000 shares at 4 stock par value OF
s. each. The officers are: A. y Cherry
president; Jessie Weimer. vice prs-fdenr
John Is. 4Eeiner secretary and treasurer
The company viii purchase and develop
a number Of claims in the Ophir mining
district. Tocele COUNTY.
Those who have cancer should co,,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Rips Opportunity.
lPhiIadelphia Ledger.l


DR.. @. Watson James, for many years
on the editorial staff of the old Rich
mond Dispatch, used to tell a story to
show how gentle and sweet was the
feeling between the MethOdists north
and the Methodists south Immediately
after the war.
1t was raw and wet day when the
doctor took a Mississippi steamer at
New Orleans. He was accompanied
by a Virginia Methodist. On board was
a party of about zoe northern Metho-
dists, who had been attending a con-
ference.
The northern Methodists Rugged the
warm sides of the great exposed boil
ers OF the steamer.
Another steamer came up asteTn,
and a race started. The doctors craft
was losing by inches. and the captain
had the Furnaces roaring with a full
head OF steam on.
When an explosion seemed to have
been overdue q half hour the southern
Methodist went out into the cold and
arizzle, and, raising his hands toward
the gray sky, uttered this invocation.
% Lawd Far be it from me, 30
'umble servant, to wish any of 20 peo-
pie harm. but il so are stifI in the bier
Dustin business, now's 20 chance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

Mining Notes.

Silver. 5S3sc per ounce.
Copper. 12c; New York, 135sc to 1z3kc.
Lead. 8. 50; New York, $40 10 4-55-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Yesterdays Sales.
Omen BOARD.

-Ingot, 1.900a17sc.
Martha Washington, 5000 1SsC.
New York, 5e0922c. seller 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

500 Tetro at 30$zc.
800 Uncle Sam at 2314c.
Shares sold, $50.
Selling value, sf47.5o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company
- west Second South. Tel a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

It was on the train somewhere be-
tween New York and Chicago Mark
Twain was travelling between towns OH
lecture tour. and friend had been
drawing the humorist out on the sub
Ject Of his experience.
What sort Of audieBee." he asked,
do YOU like best? Who. IN your opin-
len. make the most responsive and syA-
paThetfe listeners -
College men, replied Mark after a
moments thought" college men ana
ecGNicts. -HarFer's keelIy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

Those who have cancer should cor
salt Dr. Harding, specialist. No knife.
no caustic used. Juvenile Instructor
building, suite 22-2s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

Eat Royal bread. 1t is pure and
wholesome. Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Utah stocks in Boston.
lSneciaI to The Her

Boston. Mass. Jan. 23.--Amalgamated
was off and ether coppers followed the
lead Closing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

I could sing you a song that was never
yet heard.
I know. for ] wrote every note--every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Chicago. May 26-Tne death Of J. w Kaufman "A
St Louis subordinated all other influences in wheat ans
made prices conditions that would natural
" have worked in the other direction He was supuosss
10 be long on large line OF July September vhea,
here. There Indication that it was eovs-.s
today. although act for him wsr. b,v,n.
weak spots all morning The cash demand vas ,Iov
No sales made. The -four trads showed faint I'm
provement Kansas City reported decline Of % To a,
in cash wheat there. and Minneapolis also was weak
Primary receipts 217 900 bushels against ess0o
bushels The Price Current reported fous
consecutive weeks % favDrabls weather IN the wn.<
wheat belt Minneapolis stocks have decreased r2soo
bushels in the last five days May wheat opened s1so
sold to 97c and closed 987sc. July ranged between
sGac. s67sc and s7sc closed az s7Sc New sepsm-
Der ranged between sOsc sO7sc closing $3.50 70
sOisc
weather extended down into the shipping District,
of Illinois and rains again the Western
States The heaviest rainfall the Missouri
River Valley Omaha and Kansas City had III inches
q rain There free covering BY local
early day advanced prices FRACTIONAL
". After that the market hattened and dun
until close Estimated receipts tomorrow 800
July ranged between 47Tso 40 and ASA
70 $50. The opening 4sc and the close GslO,
September made ret gain % lc to 10 and closed a
47i,c 20 Also.
There was more trade IN oats than IN wheas
together Prices Nav and July advanced sharply while
September held steady The offerings OF September around
Gle were practically unlimited. The demand for May
and July was beyond the capacity OF the trade
supply until each lad made advance OF 10 tho
early prices when early buyers began selling. Pan
buying May July and selling the September.
Armour and a number q covering
July May opened 4Os.c. sold between Also and
closed Sc July sold from 3sc S9c, closing
GS7sc.
Trade in provisions was enormous The Cudahys
tnued buying ribs anI outside investors bought IN
force Several covered. Pork advanced
arsc lard % l2isc and res 1Oc rem yesterdays
cIosnss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
.Ex dividend
BONDS.
STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS.

On extremely small volume of business
stock market values generally moved in the di-
rection OF higher prices Fluctuations however,
were small and the net gain for the day seldom
ran beyond fractions. and small ones at that.
Commission houses were not active. while the
professional element exhibited no disposition TO
trade on either side OF the account. its opera
tons being confined TO a small number Of issues.
notably Atchison the local traction shares.
United States Realty preferred. United States
Steel preferred. Union Pacific ana Southern
Pscino In the first hour there was some press
IRE directed against Atchison, selling being
snduced by the report that the company was con-
templating a issue Of bonds. II could not
be learned in well informed quarters that the
company proposed anything Of the sort. and the
general opinion did not favor the idea that the
Atcnison system needed any financiering Of this
kind 1t the present time. The companys April
report made a good showing in gross earnings
sn which there was an increase Of over Sl5ooo
but sn net there was decrease or over so+oVo
while income sfter rentals and taxes showed
loss OF over $1,000 compared with the same
period q year ago. Net returns OF the various
roads that are now reporting for April make
as a rule unfavorable exhibits. due both 10
lighter gross earnings and increased eXpendi-
lures Hooking Valley. for instance. shows a
decrease OF over $4,000 in gross earnings
wilhelm net earnings the decrease amounts 10
ovsr 100000 The chances are that IN the
rest OF the current year operating expenses on
an railroads VIII be reduced 10 a minimum
owing 70 the steady falling OF in gross re-
ceipts.
sneculation became absolutely stagnant IN the
a,,ernoon. traders evidently preferring 10 stay
ont ~ +he market owing 20 the approach OF the
,rinle holiday reflection OF the dulness was
,,rasen.ed by the almost total absence OF Gus
toners in brokers offices. and by the lack OF
work IN these houses for the clerks ana man
ayers Commission houses naturally are anx-
ious for change that will incite activity IN
sneculation for at the current volume Of orders
they are unable even 10 make their running eN-
renses. This condition, of course will not con-
tinue for an indefinite period, and there is no
occasion for the pessimistic predictions that are
now heard regarding the future OF Stock EX-
change business There are various factors
that serve 10 check trading al the moment but
there Is nothing in the situation affecting the
intrinsic worth Of securities that warrants
easiness over the investment position, While, as
a matter OF fact. there are many factors which
suggest the holding cf good securities -or
higher prices. Money market rates remained
at unchanged quotations. but foreign exchange
was strong demand rates advancing 80 points
il was announced that Sl,oo903p in gold would
cure enough gold bars at the Assay Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
FOREIGN BANK RETuRNs.

London. May 26-The weekly return OF the Bank
OF England shows the following changes: Total
reserve decreased E369Ol0. circulation decreased
fzAo0: bullion decreased f23z 1876; other securities
decreased fsooO other deposits decreased f23s 90.
public deposits decreased 3lS 90: notes in reserve
decreased f25O0o; government securities decreased
E6soo The proportion OK the Banks reserve 20
liabilities is $50 per cent against Is % Der
cent last week and compares with a decline
from Ola per cent 70 II. per cent IN THIS week
last year. The rae OF discount unchanged al 3
per cent.
Paris. May 2-Ihe weekly return Of Tie Bank
OF France shows the following changes: Notes in
circulation decreased Si5t 90 Times; treasury ac-
counts current increased 2-.iJ5VN frames. gold on
hand increased l4a6s.OD Francs. bills discounted
increased sVOe0 francs. silver on. hand Increased
2,l50Oo francs. The ..mocai OF gold .uy held d..
the Bank OF France Is Ike largest IN me history
OF the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-O Orleans - Cor
mercial par; bank, 81 premium. san Francisco
Sight, &c; telegraph. 7Izc. Boston-5c discount
Charleston-Buying. par; selling. l-lOc premium.
Chcago-z0c premium. Cincinnati-25c premium.
Savannah-Buying soc discount: selling, 75c pre-
MUM. ST Iouis-6oc premium. Minneapolis s.
premium
BANK CLEARINGS.-New-YOrk - Exchanges.
SlS9Esios3: balances SO 4sS. 500 Baltimore-Ex-
changes. t29al 90: balances $3i447g. Boston Elk
changes. so 81 IL; balances. H5lG5H Philadelphia
Exchanges. SlsG53 65i balances S2337.4sl Chicago
-- Exchanges. S24eff97s: balances N6l3m2
london Iiz12 Per cent open market discount
rate short bills 2a2 lis per cent; for long bills
l-l512ls per cent. Berlin discount. rate. per
cent. Berlin exchange London % marks 40i2
pfcnniE=. Paris discount rate. per cent Paris
exchange on London. p francs l2I2 confines
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British conscIs for
money 9Jls: for the account, 9Os. French rentes.
o francs
SILVER NARKET-Bar silver. 557sc: Mexican
silver dollars 4Hic. Bar silver in London closed at
25a.d.
COLD PRENIUM.-In Madrid. $50; Lisbon q
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
receipts. S47s45: misce laneous receipts $57746 Re
epts for the day, 329S74 expenditures 81 10000
Receipts for the month 10 date. SO 533203 cx-
Irndures, SS0.Z0Cyl. excess OF expenditures.
Siss 1854: expenditures. $3.50 1898; excess Of ex-
pendltufes. &5i.1IS2-5.
ST-B-TREASURY.-Th Suh-Treastlrv was debtor
10 the Clearing House S63 7g5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
Citations.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Ne"
= York BY the Grace OF God. Free and Independsna
To William d ThicSstun AID Mary Jane ThicSst@@L. =
-varutors &C Of Mary Thckstun. Decd. PrsscHA ~
IDsIee sarah Inslce. Nancy burlington. b. b. cars -
EXECUTOR OF Rhoda \ Stevens Decd Presci!la a 49,
caroline Bartlett Hannah House, Elizabeth
Joseph sykes Huffman Frank sykes and aIs n
lawson and all persons Interested I'm the ESTATE
Obadiah Ayres. late Of the County OF New 4SrS
creditors. lsgatees. next OF kin or
greeting You and each Of YOU are hereby S
personally be and appear before our
OF the County OF New York ar the Surrosates C1 Ss
said county held at the County Court house IN 81
County OF New York the l2th day Of July SO ,sss
O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day -
attend judicial settlement OF the aSyo
81 nroccrIngS OK EDWARD F. BROWN as sursl'ss.
E,xecutor ~ the VIII and Testament OF SAID -
ceased AMI such Of are hereby cited as are ~
the age Of twenty required 70 appear -
vour guardian. have one. II YOU have mo- -
10 apprar and apply for be appointed. or ~ m
event Of YOUR neglect failure do guardian ".
appointed by the surrogate 10 represent anu AZ -
the proccS ding
Testimony Whereof We have caused the Seal Of -
S,IrrOgates Court Of said County York 20 -
hcreunto affixed. Witness. Hon ABNEh :.
IL. 81 THOMAS. Surrogate Of our said County, :,
the County OF New York. the llth Gay "a
Nav IN the year Of Lord thousand nine n9ndls
an four JAMES A. DONNELL4,
Clerk OF the SurrOgate'S CouIs-,
u W y BROWN. Attorney FOR Executor, 10 VA
Street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
BoNDs.-Msrket steady E.aai

RAILROAD BONDs-MarEet irregular. Total
sales amounted IN par value 20 $1,000" against
A2z00 on "Wednesday. The heaviest dealings
were IN the Atchison general IS. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit As. Chicago Burlington and Quincy 4s
Erie general As Green Bay and Western dcaeG-
ture BA Kings County Elevated -. Reading
general As. 81. Louis Southwestern consolidated
Is and Union Pacific Is and convert Ole Is con-
sohoatad Tobacco Is and United States steel Is
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened NJ III
per cent; highest, IL per cent; lowest ~ per cent
last loan. IL per cent; closed. li4Glis per cent;
ruling rate, ~ per cent Time money quoted
at 2i2 per cent for sixty days. "a. per cent for
ninety days. per cent for four months. and 302i2
per cent for five and six months. Commercial
paper quoted at 324G4I4 per cent for sixty 20
ninety days. 4a4lz per cent for four 20 six months
and per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed firm.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities duh and
fcaturcless Not more than dozen issues figured
IN the days totals, while the fluctuations, with one
or TWO exceptions extended to only a per cent.
The bond department likewise affected. with
the exception of q little animation in Cuban 5s.
United States Realty when issutd. quoted for
the first time. y sale of the bonds made At So
standard Oil improved point on single trans
action. Consolidated Gas rights was less active,
hut hrm American Can preferred steady