davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
A THIRTY POINT
ANACONDA Squirt.
II Was the Sensational Feature
In a Decidedly Irregular
Market.
STOCKS SOLD HEAVILY.
Later Prices Advanced In Spite of 1875
Fer Cent Moncy--Many Good
Gains Made.

New York. Dec 2s-As result OF yes.
terday's high money rate, there was
heavy selling OF the stock market today
Reports Of discrimination as to collateral
In loans were colored by the large amount
unusual stocks sold, especially those
which have recently had sensational
advance, The railroads as a group stood
UP better under the lipudiations The de-
clines were Anaconda 8, Tennessee Coal
4 Colorado Fuel Sls, Amalgamated, Lead.
Chicago Great Western preferred A 2ia,
Consolidated Gas. Pressed Steel Car.
sugar, smelling and T.. G.. Z. 4 ST. J.. =,
st, Paul, Brooklyn Transit and Steel pre-
Coast Line, Canada southern, Virginia
Carolina Chemical preferred, Cotton OIL
and Metropolitan Securities | 10 IL.
Around 1899 there. was vigorous. rally
which brought the standard railroads
stocks pretty well up TO yesterdays clos
ing. Tennessee Coal sold a point over
yesterday and Amagamated Copper and
Colorado Fuel rallied and Lead and
Sugar point. When the first call money
loan was made at 30 per cent and the
rate soon reached loo PEI cent stocks were
sold anew but only few cases did they
get lower than before.
Prices Of stocks advanced 10 - 10 OF Us
per cent paid for call loans ana ne hold
ing OF the rate near to 100 per cent. Pres
sure to liquidate became insignificant and
prices rose without apparent difficulty TO
a fraction over last night New York Cen
tral was lifted 2ie over that level, Cana
dian Pacific !. Corn Products 2ss, the
preferred 3, Anaconda 6. Manhattan Ia,
American Beet Sugar lSs and Locomotive,
Hide aud Leadther preferred and Metro
politan Street Railway l. The high prices
were not fully maintained but the mar
ket was quite free from pressure at noon.
Bonds were heavy.
The tension IN the money market appre-
Gladly relaxed, funds being offered at 50
| per cent Prices mounted upward with
| considerable animation and there was n
| wild squirt In Anaconda Mining OF 30
| points. Union Pacific gained rs, Canadian
| Pacific 2u2s ST. Paul 2. Amongst the
| specisltles, Smelling and Hide and
| Leather preferred rose 3, Amalgamat ted
| and Nirginia-Carolina Chemical "a.
| L. s. Steel stocks and Sugar gained q
| point. Southern Pacific. Atchson. North
| ern Pacific and Pennsylvania also rose a
| point over laA night
| Extraordinarily wide fluctuations In
| Anaconda was a feature of the market,
| Prices were fractionally lower all around
| on realizing. Business became quite dull
after the furious buying of Anaconda
| ceased. the stock touching 2l5, went of
! to 25S and was ruling at g6s at o'clock.
| Locomotive gained 2, Lead and Sloss.
| Sheffield steel IN. Great Northern pre-.
ferred . and Wells-Fargo Express )
| pOints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
CONCENTRATES,

Samel Newhouse and Lee Hanchett
are still IN New York,
Manager Czlzek OF the Lost Packer
mine IN idaho Is in the city again,
r. c. Gemmel. the we'll known mining
engiree Is In Bingham on profession
al business.
j. r. Thompson. the we'll known
broker and mining man. is In san
Francisco on business.
j. Harry West Of the Bingham Con,
Offices, has returned from brief va
cation spent In Los Angeles.
The Taylor & Brunton sampling peo-
pie reported the receipt OF 4 cars of ore
from Frisco. from Tintic and | from
Bingham today.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows
Crude ore and concentrate. $S4,500,
base bullion. s625O0
A deal is said to have been consum-
mated at Ely, Nevada. for the sale of
the Jupiter group Of claims for a con-
sideration of $4,000 cash.
Secretary Shorten Of the Salt Lake
Stock e. Mining Exchange expects
December TO close with the record
OF being the best business month Of the
year for that organization.
Manager Whitley of the American
Smelling q Refining company is able
TO be at his desk again after several
days Illness which has kept him con-
fined to his apartments.
Frank ]. Gustn, the attorney. yes
terday closed deal for the sale of the
California patented mining claim at
Ophir for consideration Of $4,000 to
the Buckhorn Ore company. He re-
ceiyed $1,000 down.
Frank y. Work, general manager OF
the Hannapah Mining & Smelling
company. states that the new steam
hosting plant has been installed and
is in perfect working order. The shaft,
now down 2i0 feet. will be sunk to the
300 level and a crosscut run about so
feet to the vein.-Tonopah Miner.
The shaft OF the New York Tonopah
Consolidated Mining company. which
Is nearing the $50 level. has encoun-
tered change In formation. The vol
canic ash has been passed through and
a solid formation resembling lode por-
phyry has ben entered. In which iron
pyrltes can be seen IL Is Thought this
is the stratum everything the lode por-
phyry.-Tonopah Miner,
DR.. and Mrs. J. Y. MacNelll OF Dem
yer, We're at the Knutsford on their
wedding trip. The groom Is one OF
Denver's leading physicians and his
bride was formerly Lady Louise Bloor
of Richmond. London. They were
married at Denver on December 20. DR..
MacNeil is father of Charles MacNeill
! president OF the Utah Copper company,
/ and Is well known here.
Malcolm l.. Macdonald stated yes
| terday to representative OF the Miner
| that Judge Breen's decision of the re-
| cent grubstake suit Is expected any
| day. In the meantime the development
| Of the mine Is progressing satisfactory
| ily and there is now on the dump fully
$4,000 worth Of shipping ore. In the
| mine an immense tonnage of $50 ore is
| blocked ont, for the treatment of which
1t Is proposed to install Huntington
mills and a cyanide plant.--Tonopah
| Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
EXPERIMENTAL MILL.
One on Boston Property About Read,
For Commission.

Chief Metallurgist BEETLES OF the Bos-
ton Consolidated Mining company re.
turned from Bingham last night, where
he went TO note the progress being
made with the construction OF the ex-
perimental mill. through which the
method to be adopted for the treat.
ment of the copper bearing porphyrlas
Is to be determined.
Mr. BEETLES Informed News" repre-
sentative today that the plant would
probably be ready for commission with.
In another week.
The big steam shovel, ordered some
time ago and which Is TO be used in
tearing down the ''porphyry" mountain.
Is being unloaded from the cars at the
Boston Con. power plant In Carr Fork
canyon, where 1t will be set up and taxi
EN- to the point on the mountain where
1t IL to go into commission. II will be
necessary to build about a mile of rail.
road track TO move the machine to
where IT Is to be used In stripping the
mountain OF the surface debris, which
covers the ore from depth Of few
feet up to 70 feet.
The greater portion Of the next year
viii be employed in the preparation OF
the mountain for mining OF ore: but
everything Will be in top top order by
the time the new MILL to be built out
near Garfield, Is ready for commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
MR.. EDWARDS HERE.
Garyin Process for Gold Extraction To
BE Introduced I'm Utah.

George u. Edwards, who, for a num-
Der of years, held the position of super
intendent of the Consolidated Mercur
mines at Mercur, and who resigned to
accept the management Of the Lin
coin Mining company's properties at
Pearl, Ida, is In the city today renew
ing old acquaintance.
At the Lincoln, Mr.. Edwards states,
mine conditions never looked better and
during the past year the ore reserves
have been largely increased.
TIL mill Is not running at the present
time, the company having decided to
make some changes in the method Of
ore treatment and will probably in
stall the Garvin cyanide process, which
has been tried out with remarkable sue.
cess In the northwest.
Mr.. Edwards has just returned from
Portland, where he saw some demon,
STATIONS with It, which convlnces him
that the process does even more than
the patentee claims for IT, He took with
him TO be tested by the process a lot
Of the most refractory ore that could be
obtained In the Lincoln mine, The ore
was Of a character that slimed fearful
ly-about 30 per cent. and contained 3
per cent zinc and some lead. The re-
suit was an extraction Of 80 per cent
of the gold contents OF the ore and the
time consumed did not exceed eight
hours. Another lot OF gold ore from
an eastern Oregon property was run
through the tanks and IN six hours a
9S per cent extraction was obtained.
Other similar tests were made and
with equally gratifying results
SO well pleased was he with these
tests, that Mr.. Edwards assisted In the
organization OF a new company 10 on
crate In this state and with territory
extending over Nevada. Idaho and a
portion OF Montana The company
formed has been given the name OF the
Cafyln Cyanide Exploration company.
with r. G. Garvln, Walter Pryor, JOS
enh Lyons and Mr.. Edwards as the in
corporators.
It Is the intention OF the company.
said Mr.. Edwards, TO commence in the
near future the erection OF a plant in
this city.
Mr.. Edwards explains that no z!nc Is
used In the operation OF the process. the
PRECIPITATION being done In the veal
muddy solution. There IL no seoaration
OF the sands AT all. vet the values con-
talned In the ore are extracted success
fully.
Mr.. Edwards will leave for the Lin
coin mine again today. He IL going IA
make some further tests with Lincoln
ore and another LOT will be sent Ia
Portland for that purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
MEAT AND POULTRY.
CHINESE BOYCOTT DOES
HARM TO AMERICANS.

San Francisco. Dec. &-According 10
latest reports received here from the
orient the boycott IN China has become so
serious that number OF American houses
have closed their doors until the condi
lions change. There arrived here yester.
day from the orient on the steamer Cop
tic, r, Van SAINT, who represented a To-
cal firm at Shanghai
MIR Van SAINT, In speaking OF the boy.
colt. said:
THE situation IN China Is very serious
and there Is absolutely nothing In the
stories that the feeling against American
goods has lessened II has now extended
TO IL provinces, and in Canton and Han.
kow the. situation Is just as bad as in
Shanghai. The Americans are not do.
ing % per cent Of the business they form.
crly did, and at Hongkong the Chinese
were purchasing Australian flour at a
much higher price that that quoted by
the Americans.
The Chinese state that they win not
trade with the Americans until there Is
a modification OF the cxclurton laws hut
this. ! told them. was hardly probable
In the event OF the United States failing
TO pass law lees stringent than the
present one the Chinese VIII adopt more
drastic measures The boycott has de-
veloped into an anti-fore'gn feeling, and
the British and German business con
Germs In the orient are suffering the loss
OF considerable trade"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

81, plat A .................,,. Ellie
Utah Mission NJ. T.. church to A.
Mayors. rart OF lot l. block 81.
pat a .''.,,'.. ........s''..' ..,-s.... l,Wy
Elizabeth l.. Webb TO Harry w.
Crabb lots i0-ll, block !, Ogden
Aaron Keyser to +. Is. Cook, \
rods by $50 feet southwest from
the northeast corner OF lot I, block
2. plat g .... ..,..,..........,..,... go
Joseph Warburton to W. X. War
burton 35xis2is feet southwest from
the northwest corner OF lot I,
block II, plat b .....,.,.......,.,.. 500
Albert Fisher 10 o. 8, l.. Ry. Co..
lot IL, block 1. Jones's sub. ..ot.. 500
r. u. McConaughy TO ALICE NJ.
Wildng, lot IA and part OF lot Is,
block l. Coates a G sub .......".. 100
Gertrude Reed ct al TO Salt Lake
City. quit. deed, part Of lot
Z, block II plat Acknowledgements. 1
Clara Larsen to Eta j. Ylngst.
part Of lot @ block u. plat y. ...,.. /
Veterans Firemens association 70
w, c. squires. part OF lot 4.
block 8. plat k..,..,,..,...,....,... !
j. G. Little TO Frank Pierce.
part Of lot block Il, plat An. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
THE UTAH SHELTER.
Ogden Standard Says Two Sites for
Plant Are Under Consideration.

According TO the Ogden Standard the
Utah smelling company which Is 10
erect a plant In this state in 1906. has
not fully decided on q Site that two
are under considera tlon--one at Bon
neville and the other at Syracuse, out
on the shores OF the Great salt Lake
southwest Of ogden. The former IN
many respects. IL the most desirable
place for the reason that surrounding
II Is a vast scope OF country that Is
devoid OF any vegetation TO speak OF.
The Standard says.
Within two weeks a site for the pro-
posed smelter near Ogden will have
been selected and work started on the
erection of the building. Two sites
are under consideration. one at Bon
neville. near the Hot Springs, and the
other in the neighborhood OF Syracuse.
Davis county, The final selection de-
Ponds largely upon the attitude of the
railroad companies in making freight
concessions.
The proposition Is past n possibility.
Articles OF Incorporation viii be iiled
with the county clerk some day the lat
ter part Of the week. The company is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
LIVELY DEMAND
FOR MINING STOCKS
The Forenoon Calls Of Local Ex.
change Brought Forth Big
Volume of Business.
TINTIC AND PARK CITY STOCKS
The Most Actlvc-Boston Con. Fur
nishes the Sensation OF the Day
Closing Quotations

There were some lively scenes on the
door of the salt Lake Stock and Mining
Exchange during the forenoon. To the
casual observer. II would seem that the
fever for stock speculation had struck
the town again in earnest.
During the regular session. there was
quite lot OF spirited bidding INDUCED
IN for Ajax, which moved up to 26is
cents share, while Carisa held its own
Mt n trlfe better than % cents. Lower
Mammoth closed stronger, while Beck
Tunnel. and Uncle Sam Consolidated
came under the wire slightly weaker.
The sensation OF the day was furnish
ed by Boston Consolidated which sold
on the local board at $50, while re-
ports received from the east told Of
sales at still higher figure. and that
some brokers In Boston were talking
SIC for the stock. Columbus Consolidat-
ed opened weak but improved slightly,
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Ajax, 500 at %; 500 at 26; 900 at 26ia.
Carisa, 500 at 22h. seller 80, 500 at
b. buyer 80; 500 al 221a; 500 at 22h
Daly-Judge 800 at INA; 100 at no;
s5 ut 7.75.
Eagle and Blue Bell, so at 90; LOO
at / 90.
Grand Central, 500 at 40.
Lower Mammoth 100 at So 100 at
ssh 800 at 3SA 500 at 3sls.
May Day, 500 at ~.
Star Con, 1000 at l3lS.
Uncle Sam, 500 at 81, buyer SO; 500
at SO.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at 20; 500 at 81.
New York, zoe at 1917.
Tetro, 200 at Ga.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel 100 at Sc; 500 at 65 500
at 64A 100 at 64k.
Boston Con, 100 at 80 90.
Carisa, 500 at 22, seller 30; i00Oo
at 20.
Columbus Con, 400 at 400; 300 at
4.O5; 100 at i.03; 100 NJ 4.02; 100 at
4.lo, buyer 80; 200 at 4 05, buyer 30.
Grand Central. 100 at 3 40,
Little Bell 100 at Abs.
May Day. 500 Mt Il.
New York, 200 at 1SL. seller 30;
5000 at 1917.
Swansea. 200 at So
Wabash. 100 at 30.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Amt,
Regular Call ,,......11.075 s.S73. 80
Open Board ........ $500 l0,474. 90
Forenoon sales ....19,275 sl9.3i7. so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo. B. Spahr to Emma Player. war
ranty deed. li0x50 feet southeast
from 5S.s feet east OF northeast.
Desky's ........ ....................
w. c. squlres to Salt Lake City.
part lot 4. block 3, plat X ........
Utah Power Co. % Salt Lake City.
northeast quarter OF section q.
township south. range east,
right or way .,...,.,,..,,,,,....r..
Utah Light & Railway company TO
Salt Lake City, section q, town
ship south, range east. etc. 80.
Robert NJ. Granger 10 Mime Gertz,
lots 1879. block Q, etc. Perkins add.
l.. III. Farnsworth. trustee. TO West
ern Pacific Railway Co., 2iaxa rods
northeast from southwest corner OF
lot 5, block 81, plat C.....,........
Salt Lake City to w. G. Squires.
part Of lot 4. block Q. plat K.......
Clara Larson to G.. W. Hilton.
rods by 1871 feet lot 6. block IL,
w. IL. NJ. society NJ. K. church
to A. Mayors. part Of lot l. block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
RED COPPER QUEEN.
This Company Has Filed Articles Of
Incorporation.
Special Correspondence.


Provo, Dec. 2s.--The Red Copper
Queen Mining and Milling company has
filed articles Of incorporation with the
county clerk. Spanish Fork is named
as the principal place OF business. The
capital stock of the company Is $780,
600. IN shares of the par value OF 10
cents, based on the valuation OF the
Copper King. Copper King Extension,
Copper Queen, Copper Queen Exten-
sion, and Ruby mining claims In the
Clifton mining district, owned by the
company. The directors and officers
are: Edward Simons, presidents ]. II.
Smell, vice president: G. y. Smell Sec
rotary and treasurer; Enos W. Simons
and II. o. Simons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

And In accordance with law aud an or
der OF the Board Of Directors made ON
the 18th day of November, 1906, so many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock, as
may be necessary. will be sold at the Of
flee OF the company, 81 East First South
Street. Salt Lake City. Utah. on the 18th
day of anuary. 1906 at 3 p. M, to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with cost
OF advertising and expense OF sale.
II. w. MAc5EN, Seoy.
Dated Dec %. 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

Three new maps. Just issued. Utah
and Idaho on one side. the World on
the reverse side including population
OF countries and towns according 10 the
1900 census. with brief sketch Of ev-
cry country in the world, Size 2Tx3iY
inches. value 70 cents sent TO any adj
dress for Csc, Address Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

the Madson Gold NJ. e. NJ. Co. Princi-
pal place OF business Salt Lake City.
Utah. Notice. There are delinquent ON the
following described stock on account
of assessment No. IL, levied on the 18th
day Of November, 1906, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders as follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

Have wide acquaintance among east
ern investors. Desire to join reliable
party having mining property for de-
velopment. can underwrite good stock
proposition. Address Immediately
Beresford Hope, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
CANNON & CANNON

Buy and Sell Bank, Sugar and All Com
nercial Stocks. "a f, South Temple 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
Total cost per ton

The ore carries about per cent cop
per, and a small amount of precious
metals, about 30 to 35 cents per ton.
At IL cents per pound for copper, the
engineer figures. and an extraction at
the mill OF 20 per cent. which is the
estimated saving. this would give a
gross return Of s4.20 per ton. from
which should be deducted the charges
enumerated in the foregoing, which
would leave profit Of from s2.75 to
SO per ton, net profit. But to meet
every contingency. the engineer figures
the company can safely count on net
return from the mine OF $3.50, or a
trine better, per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
OAiA IIA.
WOOL.
ST.. LOUIS

81. Louis, Dec. 2.-Wool. quiet Ter
ritory aud western mediums, eGuS0; fine
medium, 22d26; fine, 1894
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
J. OsErN DORFER,

Stock Broker
TEL Bell 7ss ID s. Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

A. s. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker, 216 y. +. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
FIGURES ON COST
OF BOSTON CON. ORE
Estimates Compiled by a Mining
Engineer for a Boston Brok-
erage Firm.
IN THE .P0RPHYRY PROPERTY.
Steam Shoyels Can be Operated at an
Expense Of 25 cents Per Ton
The Net Profits.

A Boston firm OF brokers has re-
ceived report from mining engineer
whom they employed to make an eS-
pert examination OF the mine of the
Boston Consolidated Mining company
at Bingham. After going into details
concerning the ore bodies developed
In the property. the engineer concludes
by giving an opinion as to the costs of
of mining. lp the sulphlde property,
the engineer states. the costs are about
the same as in other portions of the
district possibly a trifle higher than
in some mines. amounting to, say.
$2.25 per ton, Added to this should
be exploration cost which is variable.
but may safely be set down at from 80
to IS cents per ton. The cost of trans.
portation over the Copper Belt railroad
is Is cents per ton.
Costs I'm the company's porphyry
property will in all probability be about
as follows, the engineer continues.
after preliminary expenses made nee
essary by the steam shovel method of
mining shall have been met. These
preliminary costs may be as much as
$500, 900, including the shoves. track
auas and mining faras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
Money From the Roadside.
he Country Calendar.

From the Country Calendar.
The land on both sides Of the roadway
can be planted with fruit trees of various
kinds. 1t will then become as valuable as
an Enclosed crchard-in fact, 1t will be an
orchard without need of an Enclosure, for
most states now have laws which forbid al
lowing cattle to run at large This would
nos be an experimental step, for 1t has al
ready been demonstrated that it can be sat
isfactorily taken. In a small way the ad-
vsntages Of it have been shown in one or
two states Of the Union. while in foreign
countries 1t has long since become an es-
tablished practice. In France for example.
great success has attended it, 1t appears
that the movement was started by the gov
errment. but SO satisfactory did it prove
that the towns and communes soon took 1T
up on their own account. 1t is now an i'm
portant industry and is yielding a revenue
of nearly $50. 100000 per annum. No par
ueuiar tree Is used, to the exclusion of
others, but different kinds are chosen with
regard to their adaptation to the soil and
climate. In the south the cherry predomi-
mates, and the fruit Is used In the manufac-
ture OF wines. preserves and alcohol. In
Touraine the plum is most in evidence,
while throughout the Allier and I.imogne
walnut trees transform the dusty highways
into shaded and beautiful walks or drives.
Nor Is France alone in the work, for in Ger
many, in Belgium and in the duchy of Lux
en- bourg, the plan is largely In vogue. And
it is profitable. On the roadsides of wur-
temburg. for instance, the fruit grown In
1878 was valued at over 5000, COO while
twenty years later it was estimated at
$780, 600. and Belgium statistics show that
up to 1896 there had been planted along the
highways of that small country 741,571
trees. from which there had even then been
realized net profit of nearly 100000.
In the light of these facts. let some COM
petent and careful statistician tell us what
might be done in this wonderful land of
nur
the revenue which might be derived from
these roadside trees would be sufficient for
building all needed highways. and for
keeping them in constant repair.