davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
DULL DAY ON CHANGE.
Daly-west Continued Weak--Beek Tun.
mel Consolidated Listed.

There was no change In the condition
OF the mining stock market today.
Daly-West continued weak, but did not
sell under the price paid for 1t yestcr-
day. Daly-Judge also broke even and
found n buyer willing TO take IL at $4,lO.
Butler-Liberal registered a slight recov-
cry while Little Chief was tranferred TO
the extent OF 10000 shares for fractional
parts OF cent a share, Grand Central
displayed tendency TO decline and was
offered at S3S7ia while $3.50 was the
highest price bid for IT, On the open
board Silver King was offered at $50
"a share with no buyers in the Held. la
Refine has been dropped from the board
as practically all the stock has been
turned IN and certificates issued there
for In the Beck Tunnel Consolidated.
The latter was listed this forenoon for
the first time,
Tho closing quotations and sales were
as follows:
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
SAW A PROSPEROUS REGION.
Broker Hartley Has Returned from q
Trip Into Illinois.

@. W. Hartley the well known stock
broker has returned from trip east
covering a period of several weeks He
went no farther than Chicago and
spent much Of his time in GENITAL mi
nois, his former home. The farming
states of the middle west, Mr. Hartley
states, are in a very prosperous condi-
ton. Everyone seems to have money
and farmers who had their places plas-
tered with mortgages a few years ago
are now out of debt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
GOLD COMES FROM PLACERs.
one ~ the Surprising Features OF Min
Ing In Ear. off AInska

One Of the surprising features OF gold
mining In Alaska is the fact that thus
far nearly all the gold from the Yukon
aside from that produced on Douglas
and Unga islands and some other places
along the southern coast, is from place
ers. says the Mining & Scientific Press.
The only noted exception being that
on Solomon river IN the Nome region,
where a lO-stamp mill is crushing gold
ore mined in veins OF the district The
placera Of Alaska must have derived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
COAL MINES BUSY.
state Mine Inspector Conner Thomas Re-
ports u Scarcity OF Coke.

Conner Thomas, state coal mine In
spector, has returned from ROUNDUP
OF the coal camps OF Carbon county,
where, he says, the mines are operating
at full blast The coke ovens are busy
and Notwithstanding this the Utah
Fuel company Is unable TO supply the
demand for this product. Orders have
been placed several months ahead aud
the ovens are being worked up TO the
limit
This sta tement from Mr.. Thomas re-
calls the fact that not great while
ago some OF the local smelling concerns
placed orders with Colorado and Penn
sylvania concerns for coke for use In
their furnaces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
rloER HuNrlNa lM lNnlA.

The tiger Is hunted In two ways In
India--by lying in wait for the animal
at night on raised platform and by
shooting him from the back OF a train
ed elephant The latter method is the
one chosen when the hunting party is
large and the hunters are persons Of
official consequence on such occasions
the game is watched for several days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27

their gold from veins, great or small,
but with very few exceptions these
veins have been little sought, or at any
rate remain undeveloped, but the pla-
GERS will be exhausted In few years,
as they have been in other fields, and
then win ensue active prospecting and
development Of the gold bearing veins
which underlie the alluylals and rib the
mOuntaiug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
ZINC PLANT AT FRISCO.
A Large Force is Employed in Making
Excavations for IL.

Word has been received from Frisco
TO the effect that during the present
week there have been thirteen teamsem-
ployed In making the excavations for
the new zinc plant which Is being put
up to treat the ores of the Horn silver
mine.
The builders Of the plant. o. b. and
W. A, Peck, have been somewhat dis
appointed in the slow delivery of lum-
ber for the building and as a conse-
quence the work of construction win
be delayed a week or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
Mining Deeds Filed.
Special Correspondence.

Provo, July 27-A mining deed from
Timothy Morlarlty 10 the Par Value
Consolidated Gold Mining company Of
Arizona, conveying the Stolen Treas
ure group Of claims IN Camp Floyd
mining district for a consideration Of
5000, has been filed with the county re-
corder. The Par Value Gold Mining
company has also conveyed by mining
deed. consideration 81 its mining prop
critics In Camp Floyd and Peep Stone
districts TO the Par Value Consolidated
Gold Mining company of Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

Three new maps, just issued, Utah
and aho on one side, the World on
the reverse side, including population
OF countries and towns according to
the 1900 census, with brief sketch OF
every country In the world Size PIX
Slh inches, value 70 cents; sent to any
address for 25c. Address Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27

The development OF the iron fields OF
Utah Is IN direct line with the progress
Of the mammoth steel works Of Pueblo,
and the relation between these enter
prlses has been well understood for
months past. says the Pueblo Chleftain.
Such an industry as the one now locat-
ed In this city cannot be bounded by the
limits OF q single state for its raw ma
terlals and It's markets, even though
that state be as large In territory and as
rich In resources as Is Colorado, and
every local well wishes of the great
steel company should rejoice IN the
Broadening Of the foundation upon
which It's business Is built.
As for the building OF rival steel
works In Utah, that Is quite a different
matter. There are many good reasons
why the furnaces and the machinery
should be concentrated at a single point
rather than scattered over a wide ter
ritory, and Pueblo has no cause to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 81 September wheat
opened AdA higher at $50 to So After
touching S99sS9ls the price reacted to 50.
Cash; Wheat-No. 2, red, 96ll9S; No. g,
red, 9lU96is; No, 2, hard, 02dNh, No. 8.
hard, S9a02, No. /. nothern, I02; No. 2,
northern, gS; No. 3, spring o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, July 27-Sugar, raw. firm.
Fair refining, 3is centrifugal, 90 tes..
3 15-l0ni; molasses sugar, 3A.
Refined, lrm. Crushed, 5.75; powdered,
sis; graduated, sos.
Coffee-Steady No. Rio 7%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27

worry over the rumors of rival steel
works. whether they are to be con-
gtfucted by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company or by some other company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27

st. Louis. July H.-Wool steady. Ter
rltory and western mediums 20G22 hno
medium, ljalIi fine, hul5.
BOSTON.
Boston, July PA reaction In the vol
ume OF business IN the wool market Is
noted this week, following the almost alb
normal activity Of the preceding fort
night. Prices; however remain as firm
as ever The larger mills have apparently
stopped buying, the smaller making up
the market. The upward tendency In the
market is stu felt. Territory woods CON
tinue relatively active, with some larger
lots placed. Pulled woods are firm and
the same Is true OF foreign grades though
the market Is quiet. Leading quotations
are:
Territory, Idaho fine 17qls: heavy fno,
lial5; fine medium, l7alS; low medium,
Sm2i
Wyoming fine, 16al7; heavy fine, 1ia
10; fine medium l7QlS; medium, 20q2,
low medium, 20n23
Utah ana Nevada fine. l6hdl7; heavy
fine, lial5; fine medium, lllls; me-
dunn, 2)H2i low medium, 2ia3.
Montaan, fine choice, OQ3l, fine aver.
age 1922, fine medium choice ad2i;
average 1922; staple, 2id22 medium
choice, RIB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
lime TABLE,
In Effect Juue d
1904.
Ef#EIll
hASSslss;S.
ARRIVE

- NANA ' A4s
FROM Ogden, Portland Rpt.
pan francisco. Chicago. ~
LOUIS. Omaha and Denver S.g.
IRON rom Ogden ind intermediate "a
From ogdc ,''" ,,,., -. "".. s'iaaa
intermediate points ..,.,'. '1r.N,.
rom ogden, Chicago. 81. Louis
hansas CITY. Omaha. Denver
From sou moG Gia''''sSo 900, ".,'. ~ pm
riuettute' Portland and San Fran.
'''''''' 'u'', ,,,,n,, ,u,n I'D n
DEPART.
f9r Ogden. Omaha Chicago
DInyGG Kansas City and q.
r,o. Iou u.s. 49, 80 go. ',"o,"," 7:@aa
san Francisco and lntermedI.
i've poiH' .''",,. ",,,, ......l9.0An
F3r Ogden. Omaha. Chicago
Denver Kansas City, 81 Ions
ana san Fri Jcisco 49,. 49,. l.0nn
For ogden, Cache Valley Den. '~
yer, Kansas city. Omaha. 81
Louis ANA Chicago ....... 49,. b.Snn
FOR Ogden, Cache Valley. Butte
Helena, Portland San Francis.
co ana intermediate POINTS ...ll:Ej On
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Traf Mgr
D. Il, Burnley. @. &TA
u, $. SPENCER A. G. p eta
City Ticket Office. 2Ol Main Street
Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.
BOSTON.

81. Louis, July H.-Wool, steady. Ter
rltory and western mediums, POOP; fine
medium, ljNli; fine, llul5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Daly-Judge, 275 at 40.
May Day, 1000 nj III; 1000 at l&'
silver Shield, 800 at "a.
Butler-L Liberal 1000 at sb, 1000 az
So; 1000 at S7s 1000 at o. 5000 at 49,
seller 60.
Little Chief, 500 at y; 1850 at ~
OPEN BOARD SALES.
DAILY West, 100 at 1915,
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value
Regular call. =. :. ....25,775 $3.50 81
Omen board... =. >. .. 100 l,4T5.0O
o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
Utah's Iron Fields.

Forenoon totals. " .25,S75 $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27

RECAPITULATIO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
The Iron Business Presages a
Busy Season for the Mines.

A dispatch from Cleveland Of Oct.
oath says: For the first time since
its formation the United States Steel
corporation has placed an order for
steamers to add to its already great
fleet on the lakes. The order is for
four steamers of the largest dimens-
ions, exceeding in fact the giant
steamer Augustus B. Wolyin, which
has attracted worldwide attention
owing to its great size. The new
steamers, however exceed the Wolyin
by nine feet. being $50 feet over all,
$40 feet keel, sc feet beam and 81 feet
deep. They will be built on the arch
system reconstruction, without beams
or stanchions and will have thirty
four matches spaces, II feet centers.
That means that from the center OF
one hatch to the center of the other
the distance will be only twelve feet.
so that the hatches form almost a
continuous hole, The hatch covers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
BEDE AND DUNN.
Congre Bede and r. c. Dunn Address
Ely and Winton Voters.
Both Addresses Listened to by Large Crowds
Dunn and Bede left Good Impression.

kept the concourse in good humor
and in an expectant condition. Mr..
Bede dwelt on the issues OF the cam
paign and urged the voters to remem-
Der Roosevelt, Dunn and himself at
the polls. His address was not as
lengthy as could be desired but as the
schedule called for the party's leaving
at 1I:3O, his remarks were necessarily
limited.
Several other candidates were also
present and would have spoken a few
words had time permitted. Among
these were Harry Skinner of Two
Harbors, candidate for the legislature
in this district, VIM. J. Bates. candid
ate for sheriff, John Saari and Ray I.
Lewis, candidates for the legislature
in the 49th and 5Oth districts respect
lively.
The train was in charge of Mile
Bunnel of the News-Tribune, MEM
Der of the state central committee.
Several joined the party here for the
trip to Tower, Virginia and Hibbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
AGAINST ISLANDER
Warning by Ex.Attorney General
Childs in a Recent Speech.

1.-THE people Of the state admire an
honest fearless and capable public
official. Such an official they had, in
my Judgment, in the gentleman who
was for eight years our state auditor
and who stands as the candidate of
his party for the Office of governor.
And so had lie been esteemed by men
of all parties until few months ago
when he became the target for the
shafts of vituperati0n. Heretofore,
his public record had been the pride
not only of his party but of all the
people Of the state who take any in
terest in public affairs. -Four years
ago, Gov. Van SAINT, then little known
and almost wholly untried in public
life, was elected to office against his
powerful antagonist, Hon. John Lind,
mainly on the strength of the great
record which had been made in the
office Of the state auditor. And be it
said to the praise of Mr.. Lind, that
every platform from which he ar
raigned the Republican party in that
campaign, he excepted the Office of
state auditor and paused to pay a
tribute to its clean and able admins
tration under Mr.. Dunn. am greatly
at fault in my estimate of Mr.. Lind
if he does not now regard with abhor-
renee the volume of SANDER which is
now being hurled againsta gentleman
whom he had learned to hold in the
highest esteem, although a political
adversary.
CNoTn-Since this speech wasdelivered,
Mr.. Lind has also joined the Public Examin-
changed his opinion ia regard to Mr.. Dunn's
fitness as high official. The Democrats
are desperate just at present and no stone
Is being left unturned to try and defeat the
Republican nOminee.-Ed.l
Where is the man in public life
who has gained prominence by great
record who has escaped the stink pots
of his political adversaries? Nor need
1 restrict this remark to recent times.
If there are any characters which
stand high in public thought, TREY
are those of Washington, Webster,
Lincoln, Grant and Garfield. All
were men of action, of vast ability,
of great achievements and whose
fame will live as long as this republic
endures; yet every one of them was
the object of the basest vituperation.
Then there was that peerless leader
of men, James G., Blaine. How bit
terly, recklessly. shamefully, the pois-
oned shafts mere hurled against him.
All that wickedness could invent of
hateful word and cartoon, malice en-
ployed to compass his defeat at AM
erican firesides. Their slanderers
have since gone to oblivion. but the
great names live in the Immortality
Of the republic. But ] would add one
more to the list and that is the name
Of Theodore Roosevelt. We believe
in his integrity, his lofty ideals, his
sincere desire to properly discharge
the duties Of his Office. And yet, if
we were to heed the voice Of SANDER,
ne ought 10 be impeached for high
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28

The special train of five cars bear
ing r. c, Dunn, Republican candid
ate for governor and j. Adam Bede,
congressman of this district, accom-
panied by the several county and leg
islative candidates arrived in the city
early this morning from Two Har-
bors where rousing meeting was
held last evening. The train was
composed of the private cars, Soudan,
Vermilion, Minnesota and Missabi
and one coach.
AT 1870 the visitors were awakened
by the band and taking on many Ely
citizens and the band the train pro-
ceeded to Winton where a reception
was held at Forester hall and at which
Mr.. Dunn and Congressman Bede
made short addresses. A. J, Thomas
acted as chairman and introduced the
speakers with few brief remarks.
The hall at Winton was filled and
much enthusiasm was manifest. The
mills discontinued operations during
the time of the meeting to allow the
men to attend and all, the pupils of
the Winton school were present. The
addresses which were short and to the
point were listened to with rapt at
tention and received with much ap-
plause.
AT $50 the train returned to Ely
and the visitors were taken for car
riage ride about the city headed by
the band and banner bearers after
which all repaired to the Opera House
where Mr., Dunn and Mr.. Bede both
addressed the well-filled hall.
Mr.. Dunn spoke on his record as
state auditor, citing his action in
regard to the tonnage tax on iron ore
which had retarded the development
of the range towns until through mis-
efforts the mines were placed on the
tax rolls, thus crediting the taxes Of
the mines to the various municipal
tiles on the ranges. In 1901 an effort
was made to again have the mines
revert to the tonnage tax system Of
taxation and a bill to this effect had
already passed the legislature when
Mr.. Dunn pointed out the fallacy of
themeasure to the senate and it was
promptly killed, He said that for
several campaigns his record of au-
ditor had been used to elect Repub-
lican governors and that during all
that time he was held up by cam
paigners as an honest man. Now
that he DUNN sought the governors
chair, lie was being maligned by the
men that praised him as everything
that was bad He thought that as
he had been good enough to hold the
position of auditor for eight years, he
was also capable of being governor.
That the audience also were of this
opinion was evidenced by the applause
which greeted his remarks.
Congressman Bede in his usual
pleasant way addressed the audience
and his witty but telling arguments
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
PLAYING DEEP GAME.


"a much deeper game is being
played than appears upon the surface.
Profiting by disaffection existing in
the Republican party, our friends,
the envy. think they see the chance
today to play trump card in game
in which seat in the United States
senate is the prize. The zeal battle
will be fought in 1906. and we are now
only on the skirmish line. They can
not hope to win in 1904, because the
legislature will be overwhelmingly
Republican, A Republican senate,
elected two years ago, holds over
until 1906, and the next house will be
strongly Republican. The fates have
dccreed that Hon. Moses e. Clapp
will be elected his own successor in
1904 as United States senator.
eff they elect a governor, what will
follow? First, he will have the power
of appointment of numerous officers
superintendent of schools, commits
sioner of insurance, dairy and food
commissioner, labor commissioner,
oil inspector. janitor Of the capitol,
the governors private secretary, in
GLIDING great array of subordinates,
whose salary list aggregates an enor-
nous sum. Thus will he be able.
almost in a day, to gather around
him an army of cohorts who will do
his behests and contribute literally
to the Democratic campaign fund.
All these forces and contributions
will be used and employed to thwart
the purposes of the great party which
will at the next election give the Re-
publican candidate for president
$4,000 plurality.
''There would be Democratic gov
ernor and Republican legislature
next winter. He would surround him
self with the ablest councillors his
party can supply him. Party meas
ures would be proposed or introduced
fair on their face and, 1 will concede,
just in their provisions. The legis-
lature, understanding his purposes.
will defeat measures proposed by
Democrats for partizan purposes, just
as Democratic legislature would
defeat Republican measures which a
Republican governor might propose
for partizan purposes. He would ar
raign the dominant party in his mes
sages. if not openly yet covertly. De-
feated in his purposes, he would
appeal to the voters of the state for a
legislature which would support him
in securing the legislation which had
been defeated by his political adver-
saries.
"He would stir up discord and dis
sensiou in the ranks of the ranks of
the Republican forces in the state,
and in 1906 every agency and instru-
mentality known to partizan warfare
would be employed to elect Demo-
cratic legislature. And the great
prize would be worthy of the effort.
Don't tell me there is no danger. ]
tell you there is danger. 1t would be
an off year. There would be no nat
ional campaign on to incite Repub-
lican activity at the polls. Many
thousands of voters would never see
or understand the dangers that beset
their party, Besides the passions and
prejudices of many thousands of Re-
publican voters would be excited who
would go to the polls to vote against
their party as seeming duty when
it would be in fact to throttle their
party almost to its death. If any
man thinks there is no danger, let me
remind him that in 1891 the Repub-
lican members of the legislature were
in the minority.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28

crimes and misdemeanors. But Sian.
der cannot disturb him.
81 refer to this now to place gentle
men on their guard against believing
too readily the things said against
the character of Mr.. Dunn.'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28

Jos. Wallace who was sent from
this city some time ago to serve sixty
days for drunkenness in the county
jail at Duluth, attempted to in
augurate strike among the chain
gang this week, claiming the meals
served at this popular institution
were not up to his standard. The
uprising was promptly squelched.
Peerless claims to have lost fifty
pounds since being in jail and those
investigating say they think he has
gained considerable. The strike was
inaugurated to get out of working on
the streets. Yesterday the festive jus.
dumped his job and up to the last
accounts had not been recaptured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
Advice 20 Prosrectors.

A writer in the Eureka Sentinel
says: Good advice to those who COLI
template going TO Southern Nevada is
to go to oldfield. or one of the other
newly established camps and there
outfit and prospect in a new region
in which no discoveries have yet been
made; for in the vicinity of the new
well-known camps like Tcncpah, Gold
field and Crater the country has been
solidly staked fer miles, and it is al
most needless to hope to find a vacent
piece of ground where there is the
slightest prcspact Ct value being dis
covered. 1t is in the extension Of
these fields to the southwest and the
southeast-and TO- that matter in any
direction-that the opportunity fo'
the prospectCr now lies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01

The new o~n>rs OF the Winter
mine. situated south OF this city, are
getting down 10 work. They are ad-
ding six stamrs @ the present equipI-
ment and also putting in concentra-
tors and cyanide plants.
The new people at the helm have
been making extensive investigations
and have every reason tc believe that
the mine will he a great producer in
the very near future. The mine IS
known to have some of the very rich
est ore in this section and there is ,
great deal of cra that can be handled
with fully equipped plant. The mine
is owned by Carson Valley people AMI
they are not shy On funds to place the
property in frs class condition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
piGn't Take the Engines.

The two llcon olives the s. P were
to sell the " & T R r. were refuse.
by superintendent lexington. as thu
.rGchs We're constructed ON such =
plan that rendered them dangerous
on sharp curves Of the local road. II
is understood that two engines gre
being renodeled for the V. & T. AMI
when they are pat in conditiC- will be
placed in commission on the road
The Reno papers continue to bay
and sell the V. & T. every day, but
the fact remains that Mr.. Yerington
coun-ermands all kinds of orders in
regar1 to rolling stock and personally
supervisns the work at the shops
every day. When the local road
changes hands it is likely that the
Superintendent viii be made aware oi
the feet.