davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
CONCENTR ATES.

SUPERINTENDENT Raddatz Of the Hon.
orlne mine At Stockton, has gone 10
camp again but is expected to return
again tonight.
The treasurer Of the Sacramento Gold
Mining company has received $lo,VJV
for the late shipment OF quicksilver
from that property sometime ago An
official Of the company states mat dlV.
blends will be resumed the first OF
March.
+. y. Pelller has assumed charge OF
the Minola mine at Park City In the
CAPACITY OF superintendent, in the place
of q. c, Carlton. resigned.
Assistant Manager Ernest Bamber-
ger of the Daly-West Mining company,
departed today for Denver TO be IN at
tendance at the annual meeting OF
stockholders to be held there next Mon
day
on account Of no quorum being pres
ent the meeting OF st, Louls-Vassar
shareholders did n,t come off as sched-
uled yesterday The meeting was post
poned until next Monday.
The Little Chief delinquent stock
sale was held yesterday and several
thousand shares went down under the
hammer.
President John Dern Of the Console
dated Mercur mines arrived in ST. Louis
today en- route home from his tour OF
old Mexico and Cuba.
Supt. Frank c. fanny OF the Utah
Copper company is expected to arrive
from Bingham tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
THE LOG CABIN NINE.
Plans OF DR.. Franklin In Development OF
Marysvale Property.

At the meeting between DR.. p. A. II.
Franklin and Superintendent ole Lar
sen at Marysyale recently the latter
made a full detailed report Of conditions
at the Log Cabin mine to the former,
says the Richneld Reaper
So well pleased was Mr.. Franklin
with the showing that he has decided
upon stu greater development work.
TWO new tunnels VIII be started right
away to tap the big vein recently ex-
posed at greater depth, One will be
pushed in below the Log Cabin tunnel
In which the immense values were just
discovered at depth of 300 feet be-
low the present tunnel This tunnel
It Is figured, viii have to 90 1900 feet
before striking the big ore body
The other new tunnel Will be start
ed on the other side of the ridge, be-
low the l.. & N. tunnel, and will
have to be run distance of over 1000
feet. To obtain the boundaries Of the
big ore deposit which has just been
located and at the additional depth
will be an immense advantage In the
future development and working of
the property. Among other interest
ing news, MIR. Larsen stated that the
big vein had been crosscut a distance
of over 90 feet, and It's width not yet
ascertained.
Mr.. Franklin authorized Mr.. Larsen
to put on an additional force of men
just as soon Hs conditions were favor
able for beginning work on these new
tunnels. Fourteen men are now en-
poyed N double shifts In the Log
Cabin and l.. & n. tunnels, and later
on these will be Increased TO three
shifts, aud double shifts will be put TO
work opening the new tunnels. Air
pipes have been put In and the In
convenience of bad air has been en-
tlrely done away with.
The property is being shaped for
future operation near the mouth Of
the Log Cabin tunnels. II Is believed
this viii be the most practicable place
for mill, and az soon as the present
development work Is completed, the
mine will be put In readiness for II
mill, which win be built
DIR. Franklin is confident that he has
one Of the biggest propositions In the
state, and his judgment is backed by
that Of everyone who has visited the
property or who Is ut all familiar with
II. This coming spring he intends to
start u little town for the benefit Of
the companys employees, which will be
called Franklin. He left for the east
again Monday morning to carry con-
nrmatlon of the excellent news TO the
other parties who are interested and
associated with him IN the promotion
of the proposition which has stirred
mining circles In this state, and TO COM
plete detailed arrangements for the
future.
The recent Developments have al
ready had a very stimulating effect
upon the other properties In the
Marysvale district, and the coming
spring will see an activity never be-
fore approached In the history Of the
district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
FOREIGN F|RMkESS
HELPED MARKET.
Opening Prices of Stocks We're at
A Considerably Higher
Level.
EARLY GAINS NOT RETAINED.
Trading Generally Was Dull While the
Closing Was lnani.
mated.

New York. Feb, i3.-The irmness Of
foreign markets during yesterdays holt
day here helped opening prices Of stocks
10 a higher level this morning Among
the internatonals. Canadian Pacific rose
a point and New York Central and Louis
vile g. Nashville q. There was a Jump
OF ga In Commercial Gable, Early gains
we're retained but the movement was too
slight to attract attention and the trading
was profoundly dull, Allis.Chalmers ad-
vanced points. Pere Marquette declined
SN.
The almost lmmovabe surface yielded
after the publication Of the bank state
ment. New York Central reacted rs and
earlier gains were mostly lost c. c. c. 81
st. l., preferred Jumped ~ Commercial
Gable gained "a In all, and Realty pre-
ferred and Republic steel rose / to la
The closing was lnanimate.
Money on call. nominal, no loans,
Time loans steady; 60 days 3Adi per
cent; 90 days. 4a4!. per cent. six months.
A.. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper iha5A per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at i.S. 500
1855 for demand and at i.&.5Oli,S2.6O
for % days.
Posted rates. 4,S3hTi.a and 4.Ssi5.
Commercial bills, 4dMai.S2
Bar silver, iSii cents
Mexican dollars, As cents
Bonds-Governments, steady; railroads.
steady,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
TRADE MEETS
ADVERSE FACTORS
War, Fire and Cotton We're Anon,
The Chief Ones This
Week
COUNTRY STOOD SHOCK WELL
Collapse of Cotton Boom Dlscou,,.,
While Fire Loss Stimulates
Some Industries.

New York, Feb. PR. G M,
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade Co.
row VIII say: War, Are and co,,'.
were the adverse factors in the wn0r
yet the country stood the sboo, ~
markably well and there are pumo.a.'
encouraging symptoms. To ,arg. A.
gree the outbreak Of hostlltles in ~.
orient and the collapse Of the co,,os
boom had been discounted. and the Al,
astrous loss of the connagratlo, ,..
offset very largely by the stlmnys =.
will give to many industries. po,,ha
structural steel.
In restoring Baltimore there vln J..
great activity in the building trad.
while large stocks OF goods mus, NO -
placed and orders filled by jobbors ana
manufacturers elsewhere. Buyers ar,
arriving in this city in large numbsr,
from all sections of the country ana
there IL a good demand for all leadln,
staple lines, with notable urgency for
prompt shipments.
THE labor situation throurhou, ~,
country Is almost devoid Of frictlo,
More or less traffic congestion results
from the weather and this factor 40.
counts for the small loss of IT, per cen,
in railway earnings during January.
Actual business Is still Restricted
In the iron and steel industry, but thera
Is more confidence in the future and tho
extensive sarting Of plants by ma
leading producers suggests that foreign
markets Will be entered more aggres,
sively than ever before.
Hides are less firm, although larg.
sales have occurred at the concesslor.
Failures this week in the limited
States are 22S, against 2iG last week
SOP the preceding week ana 800 the coz
responding week last year. Failures IN
Canada number %. against 20 a.t
week, Is the preceding week and 20 la,t
year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
Totals 100000 sl75,5oO s2a,i0o
but blazing fire and such windbreaks

but a blazing fire and such windbreaks
as were afforded by banks Of snow.
In speaking Of the trip Mr., McCubbln
fald II was one of the worst he had
ever made On the SUBMITS the snow
was from eight to "A feet deep. while
among the more protected stretches II
lay en- the ground to depth Of from
four to eight feet Binding snowstorms
were OF every day occurrences, he said,
and frequently the party was compelled
TO face about, owing to the velocity Of
the wind which drove fine particles OF
snow and Ice into the faces Of the tray.
elers.
Mr., McCubblns was engaged In driv-
ing a 100 foot tunnel on the II. Y. frac.
ton, adjoining the II. Y. group which
was purchased last fall by Charles ].
Perkins and associates. He has com.
pleted the work.
Prices for provisions are high, but
there Is no serious scarcity reported In
camp But those who have large stocks
Of groceries ETC., seem to be OF the
opinion there will be a marked short
age tefore the closed season is over ana
are holding staples al what seems ex-
orbitant prices, There IL very little
doubt, however that any severe hard
ships Will be felt unless spring should
be exceptionally late.
Mr. McCubblns also stated the mail
service to and from Roosevelt was all
that any human being could reasonably
expect under the existing conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
CON. MERCUR MILL.
With Mechanical Defects Overcome
Plant WIN 10 Into Commission.

George Moore, the inventor OF the
Moore cyanide process, returned from
q trip to Mercur last evening, SPEND
ing the day in inspecting the Con.
Mercur mill, where the initial shines
plant of his make was installed some
time ago. While MIR. Moore was In the
Black Hills looking after the Installa-
ton of one of his plants force Of
men has been engaged in overcoming
the mechanical defects at Mercur,
which were source Of much an
noyance for some time.
Manager George II. Dern said today
that he at last felt confident that his
troubles are about over and that the big
mill would likely 90 into commission
again some time next week. A party
OF fasteners, who recently acquired an
interest In Mr. Mo0res patents are eX.
pccted TO arrive within the next few
days and things are being rushed 80 as
I5pIo SuIuunl pooS ~ luuld 5Vl 9AUQ o.
while they are here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
POCATELLO MEN CAUGHT.
poStofflee Inspectors After an Alleged
Fraudulent Concern,

Dispatches from New York give the
news says the Capital News, that at
Ter an Investigation which lasted three
days, the United states grand jury has
returned eight indictments against Ed
ward Snllren who Is charged with
carrying on a scheme for bcguillng
western property developers into pay
lng him large fees, for which he prom
Isad to float their bonds ON the market
at par after obtaining trust companies
to act as trustees and guarantOrs.
Four indictments charge Snilfon with
using the mails for fraudulent purposes,
The other four charge conspiracy In
which he ls jointly indicted with
Charles Francis Phillips. said to be
president " the Corporation Trust CONF
pany OF Delaware, with Offices IN Wan
street, Warrants were issued for the
arrest OF both men, Postolice nspec-
tors assert that s3O0,0OO IL Involved.
The news would 10 Of very little in-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
KANSAS CITY.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. 13,-The opening In wheat
was strong. with May LG% to SAKE.
higher at 9GiA 10 9Gl5, and though there
was some recession the market was we'll
supported around 9jik. July opened a to Il
higher at IS to $50, and advanced later to
$50.
Selling Of July by the big long interest
caused break from SsNaS9 to $50. May
declined in sympathy TO aA. St Louis
houses covered a big line Of July wheat
which resulted In u rally. The close was
firm with May hdAc. higher at g6ls July
closed with a gain Of iiih at SS2,dSS7s.
Cash: Wheat-No, 2, red. 96dlOl; No 3,
red 9lal0l No, g. hard, Sd9l No. 3,
hard. Sds0: No. I. northern, 9lh9S No. 2,
northern 90n97, No 3, spring, S3d9i.
Corn-NO. 3, 1914 No. 4, 40ffUh.
Oats-No 2, 4O No, 3, 500,
Close; Wheat-May, 9sls; July, ssAaSS7s;
Sept, ASdSiis.
corn.Fcb., ST. May, SAN July, 52S;
Sept, 5lM
6ats-May, Az; July ssS; Sept, $50
337s.
Pork-May li,7sA: July. ltC2h.
Lard-May, 7.Gi, July, 712lk
Rlbs--May l01ls July, 7l1h.
Rye-Feb., CO cents.
Flax--Cah, northwest, lis
Tmothy--Fcb,, 9.05.
Cloyer-Feb,, l075Gll0.
Barloy-Cash, 3Sd6),
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
WEEKS SALES ON
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Great Falling Of in Business
Compared to the Second Week
OF February Last Year.
SALES AGGREGATED S26,O76.
General Tone Of Market Has Been
Loyer-TCtrO an Exception
Today's Quotations

Compared TO the corresponding period
of year ago the brokers operating on
the Salt Lake Stock and Mining Ex-
change made a very poor showing The
sales this week amounted to ll9'VO
shares, which sold for $26O76. Last year
the sale brought sl7302sSS.
Generally speaking, the market mas
ruled lower since last Monday. Tetro,
however, is an exception and the close
of todays call found II several points
stronger. on Monday the stock sold
al 29H, but today 81 cents a share was
paid for it. A single block OF AJAX
went during the week, 500 shares were
bought at 4 cents, Butler-LlDeral mas
been out OF favor and has fluctuated
none 10 speak of, the price clinglng
around 10 cents. While Con. Mercur
still keeps down to low hgure, II emu
ed slightly stronger; 5000 shares were
transferred during the week al IRON %
10 56h cents. Century dropped 10 io'2
cents. but showed slight gain today
DAILY. Judge closed down, wnile Day.
West pulled through practically un,
changed, the stock selling at S4sO ana
up 10 SS5. Sacramento stlitened To-
wards the last upon the announce
ment by the management mat uiVl.
dends would be resumed again the hrsI
of March. The initial shipment OF ore
from the New York Bonanza proved
dlappolntlng the ore evidently was
NOT as uniform as officials Of the com
pany anticipated It would be. This mas
frightened some holders of the STOCK
and they have been selling for almost
any price they could get; from 10 cents
on Monday II came down TO IL cents, AT
which price It transferred yesterday
some shareholders declare, however,
that they are not discouraged ana stlll
cling 10 the belief that the chute OF ore
now being followed will lead 10 thc,
main orej channels. Star Consolidated
sank from 1876 TO las cents Martha
washington has lost all It's attract
.vcness while the late shipments OF ore
were very good It Is Impossible 10 Keep
them coming regularly. Lower Nam,
moth while not active, has remained
steady with no inclination to move up
or down. Utah shows a slight improve
ment. - 49,, .o,os
Tie closing quotations ana sales
posted today were as follows
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
A GIBRALTAR DISCOVERY.

An interesting relic has Just been fish,
ed up from the bottom Of Gibraltar har-
Dor having been accidentally discovered
by diver In the course Of some opera
tons II Is gun about nine feot In
length, and owing to the fine quality Of
OF preservation Il mus; have been quito
Long Tom" in It's day II IL reason.
able 20 suppose that the gun was used
against the Rock during the great Siege
0l19.sO, and that the ship from which
It was fired was sunk by the FIRE from
the fortress After lying for 100 years at
to the surface. 90 reveal its nationality,
name and age. II bears, besides tho arms
OF Spain. beautifully embossed, the fol-
lowing Inscriptions "El Telegr0ne. Vo-
lat Fulmna Regis Phlllp V. lllspaniar
Rex Ellsab Farm lllspan Rogn.
Cole-Fabct FecIt, Scvilla Ammo d l726."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
ANOTHER GAS BLOWOUT.


Word was received from Pennington
last night that another natural gas
blowout had occurred nj the Gutley-
Galley well, and the performance was
quite as dramatic as those preceding
II, The greOier part Of yesterday the
News informant stated, was devoted
to cleaning w around the derrick The
drills are making good Roadway against
these obstacles, however and are near
ing the jOO-foot point Superintendent
Rumbaugh was IN the city last evening
and returned to the fields again this
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARlN6S
Totals.. .sa.185,8ll.42 S2.9ls,5lS. 3
BUSINESS NOTES.
Increase, slSS,76S.lO,

The week has witnessed a still fur
Their sagging In all local securities, the
decline extending to almost everything
in the list. This is due, according to
brokers, to the outbreak Of war, which
always has a depressing effect In money
circles, and to the fact that there are
more securities thrown upon the mar
ket than the market Is able to digest.
II IL also half way between the diyi-
dend periods, the time at which most
Of the stocks reach their minimum.
Brokers say that the figures at which
some OF the favorltes like Idaho Sugar,
Fremont County Sugar. Amalgamated
Sugar and Utah preferred, are now go
ing, ought to tempt buyers, If there
were any money seeking investment.
All the sugar plants In which Utah
people are interested, both in this state
and in Idaho, have now closed down.
All operations are now centered on
making beet contracts for next year,
and the excellent outlook for the water
supply, is having a very cheerful effect
on farmers and holders of sugar Sc
curities alike.
The annual stockholders meetings Of
several OF the sugar companies occur
in April, at which time the actual re.
suits Of the last seasons operations VIII
be known.
Following are the latest quotations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
WINTER CAMPAIGN
At SEWER CON,
Small Force Of Men Running an
upraise TO Connect With
Tunnel No. ?.
APPROACHING THE ORE Zone.
Indicated by the Striking Of the Lode
PrOphyry-SeyeraI Years Supply
Of Ore Developed.

While only a limited force has been
employed at the Sewer Consolidated
properties in the Gold Mountain dis
trict 1t is the intention Of Capt Law
renee, the manager, to increase the
number Of men employed early In the
spring and as soon as the creeks thaw
out, to start operations at the mill which
was completed In time to make a brief
run before the cold weather set In last
December.
During the past two months the few
men employed at the mine have been
engaged In running an upiaise and
driving ahead In what Is known as
tunnel No. and latest reports say
that the lode porphyry has been
reached, thus indicating that the ore
zcne Is being approached. The up.
raise Will be continued to tunnel No.
2, thus forming perfect air connec.
tIons and enabling the management at
the same time TO get access to an al
most unlimited supply OF ore, enough
In fact, to I'LL the needs OF the mill for a
good many years to come, The Sewer
Consolidated is one Of the biggest pro-
positions In the Goll Mountain district,
and the prediction has been made many
times that Il will I'm time equal IN rich
ness, the Annie Laurie mine, the only
dividend payer In the district at the
present time,
The present company has $4,000 yet
TO nay on the purchase of the mine
There are to be made In sums Of SO, 0OC
each on the first day Of April, June and
August Of this year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
BUTLER.LIBERAL PLANT.
Contract for Compressor Machinery WIN
be Let Next Week.

Manager A, l.. Jacobs Of the Butler
Liberal Mining company, operating IN
Bingham, has received bids from q
number Of local machinery houses to
furnish n complete compressor plant
for that property the same having been
authorized by the board Of directors
at recent meeting. The contract
viii probably be let next Monday.
on Tuesday Manager Jacobs and Di-
rector l.. L. Goliath will visit the mine
for the purpose OF selecting site.
There are two favorable locations one
at the upper, and the other at the lower
workings OF the mine; but the ground
will be gone over thoroughly and
whichever appears TO possess the great
err advantages will be chosen.
On March |, 1t Is announced, Mr.. Col
bath will assume the management Of
the mine temporarily Mr. Jacobs con-
templates taking trip east conse-
quently he will leave the mine In ex-
,perienced and competent hands during
his absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
LOCAL MARKETS.

An impromptu rate war" started
among the Market Row marketmen
yesterday afternoon, on oranges, and
the price went down by nigEtfall as
low as nickel per dozen. The regu-
lar price has been 90 to 40 cents, but
the disturbance has lowered that. Flour
and grain stuffs continue stiff with
prospects OF further rise In the near
future on account Of the war In the
orient. and teas and coffees have a
decided upward tendency. Prevailing
prices today in the local retail markets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

TO CALL ToNopAH STOCKS,
Governing Board Of Mining Exchange
orders Montana'T0nopah Listed.

At meeting Of the governing board
Of the Mining Exchange held this fore
noon II was decided to register Mon
tana -Tonopah among the listed stocks
of the Exchange, II VIII be assigned a
position upon the blackboard by secy,
Shorten In time for Mondays call
other Tonopah stocks, which essen
TALLY belong 10 Utah, are likely to he
listed soon. There Is also a probable
ity OF a revision Of the stocks now call.
ed and the cutting out Of n half doom
or more that are absolutely without
merit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY b. 100

tcrest TO Pocatello people, but for the
fact that local people are afecteu 10
some extent. The willy Sninen inter-
ested at least one local mining compa-
ny into his scheme for financing lts
properties. The Great Western Mining
& Milling company which owns seVeral
promising mining claims IN the mus
east OF here, are "in" and out about
81 800, so the story goes, loss py no
means easy to retrieve. The Great
Western company is composed OF ooth
Blackfoot and Pocatello people, VINO are
not at all sorry that sniifen Is up
against it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
HAVING A HARD WINTER,
plenty OF SNOW In Thunlcr Mountain
Provisions Are lIlgh,

Reports coming from the Thunder
Mountain mining regions indicate that
The winter there has been unusually
severe with plenty of snow ana no lack
Of cold weather
]. A. McCubbin Thomas Durham c,
NJ. De Camp and John Scheok arrived
In Boise few days ago, says the
statesman. from Roosevelt after a hard
trip over the trails They encountered
stormy weather every day Of the eight
required TO make the journey and were
compelled at the close OF one day 70
pitch camp In six feet OF snow In Dead
wood basin, where they endured the rig
ors Of tho elements with no protection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
PATHOLOGY.

Tie child was extremely III. Anybody
could see that
What has she been eatng?" asked
the doctor
dren's party. where the refreshments
were chicken sandwiches, fruit cake. cam
died cherries nuts, coffee chocolate
creams ana lobster salad" said mamma.
Doctor looked pcrpleX.d
Anything ese?' he asked.
Mamma thought moment
"Oh, yes! fruit Ices" she said.
"AhW exclaimed the doctor ut once.
DOUBTLESS the water with which the ices
were made was not thoroughly ster-
li7ied"
He shook his head,-Llfe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
BOSTON CONSOLIDATED.
Bingham Mine is Now supplied with
Electric Equipment.

Manager NJ. NJ Johnson Of the Boston
Consolidated Mining company has given
out information TO the effect that the
new electric plant Installed recently
at that property Is In operation. The
mine Is lighted throughout by mean
descent lamps, and the ore trains are
hauled out of the mine to the bins at
the Copper Belt railway tracks by
means Of a l0-horse power electric mine
locomotive
The orest)f the mine are now being
handled with ease and the cost reduced
to minimum.