davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
DALY-JUDGE Is
NOW A BIG MINE
Production Is Ordered Resumed Un-
der Favorable Conditions.
MILL NOW IN COMMISSION
GREAT ORE BODIES ARE OPENED
nv NEW GROUND.

After a. period Of development lasting
practically twenty-five months, and
during which = tremendous amount OF
work has been done, The management OF
of the Daly-Judge property has given
The order 10 begin production. The mill
ing plant is now being placed in COM
mission and, by the first OF tho year,
or whereabouts. is expected 10 be run
ming we'll 40 toward its capacity. The
tonnage treated. however. viii depend
largely on the case and pertectedhess
with which the separation Of the metals
from the gangue Is accomplished.
ln the great bins. on The dump back
ot the mill and stretched along and be-
meath the trcstlc tramWay over when
the cars run from tho mouth Of the
operating tunnel 10 the concentrating
works. "A large amount of ore mas been
stored during the period that the nil
has been Idle. BY the management this
mass of ore is estimated at about 0tul
tons, but majority Of mining men OF
good judgment who have seen il place
the amount much higher than that the
contention being that there IS nearer 6lu1
than 2u.OCJ tons. 4 large percentage of
this ore would have paid TO ship, had
IL not been that all Of Il Was taken
out in the regular course OF development
and without thought OF sorting. as speed
ia getting ont into new country was the
slogan OF the campaign that has been
SO successfully carried along.
In the mine, piled up in the Slopes,
loaded in the chuteS and in the drifts
there is also a large mass OF broken ore
that is ready to move when room at the
mill is found to store Il. All through
the mine where these conditions pre-
vail. first and second class ores are
mixed. just as they are taken out al
the mine and until a good clean up is
made-and that will take some time
regulation mining and the separation OF
tho two grades OF ore, as they are mined,
cannot be extensively or Systematically
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Easv: winter patents. 3.OJ4 TO.
straights. 365d2S5: spring patents. 300
40. straights 3.60d3.S0; bakers. 2.95n3.J,
Wheat-No. > spring. S5aSSi4; No. 8. Sjd
81; No. red S15saSS1S.
Corn-No. =. 471a; No. . yellow. AZ.
- Oats-No . 3Ca4c: No. white. 80, No.
white 3ld32ia.
Rye-No . e.
Barley-GOod feeding, 5Sia4SS.; fair 10
choice mailing. tid49.
Flax seed-No. /. 100; No. northwest
ern. 10
Mess Pork-Per barrel. l2.75d12SIa.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 1.52l sHa55.
Short Ribs-Sides QoOse), 6.Silaid go
Sides-Short clear (bOXedi, l19isd1.2o.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines 80.
ClOVer-COntract grade, 12I50 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17

Chicago Dec. lion the produce ex-
change today the batter market was
Eggs-Steady at mark; cases included
1SG22 fiTsts, p; prime firsts, a; OK
Cheese steady to firm; lliaQI9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
Open Board.

le3 DAILY AZ Size
2y1 Daly-Judge at S15O.
. Daly-West ~ SlS.lt.
c,do Emerald 1T 9lzc.
10 Little Bell At SlGi.
81 Little Bell at S4G5.
10J Little Bell at A.1U.
100 Little Chief at pzc.
1900 Little Chief at g..
1900 Little Chief at &C., sellef -.
So Thompson az liotc.
i0t Wabash at $i.11ia
Shares sold. 1860.
Selling value, SlG,069..5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
Modern Pumping

At moderate prices George C. Doyle
& Co. III state street Phone 162
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
Why Production Was suspended

In closing this incomplete review @
conditions in what Is now entitled 10 be
classcd az one OF the biggest mines IN
this state, the older workings must not
he entirely passed over. Wneu prOduc-
ton was suspended IT was not because
The mine was not making money, Tor IL
vas. But Manager DAILY was neither SAL
iSficd with the saving that was being
made Tor the price he was getting for
the various products so urged upon MS
associate directors the Importance OF
holding back production until tne COM
pony could do better ana At tho same
time reach ont Tor the new ground, where
his judgment aud knowledge OF the coun-
try led him 10 believe the character Ct
he ores would change for the Better. He
had watched the career Of the Ontario,
he values IN which mad Oeen almcSt OK
ClusiVely silver; then tho Daily, with lis
silver and lead, later the DalN-N est.
with its silver lead. copper and zine, the
latter metal becoming more la evidence
as the Dalv-IJdge ttnC old Anchor poI-
uonb ground was reached TFCn IL WAS
roted that as the work progressed toward
the west the zinc was less ip evidence,
while over in the Big Cottonwood re-
glOn. into which the Daly-Judge runs
gold and copper We're more strongly m
evidence These conditions We're lae
original basis for his calcula tons
Ills Judgment has oten more man Nefi-
fled in thar respect. and a tho same
time change has come over the mar
kct for the metals THAI makes every
round of ore in tho mine COCA comme"-
ciaI asset including an thac was ca
pCSCd in the old workings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
J. oBERNpoRFER,

Stock Broker,
Tel. lei 792- lsl 6, Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
Contracting the Output,

Contracts are being made for the vari-
GUS products Of the mine and ull that
are favorable 20 the company and which
viii make IL possible 10 operate on q
better basis than has ever in the past
been possible. This fact, coupled with
the knowledge that the mine is now in
better condition than il has ever been,
Daly-Judge is opening its doors To 4
career of prosperity that Viii compare
with the hest mines of the state.
Ali VI the develO3mcnt that hes been
going on during the last two years has
been in absolutely virgin ground. Every
shoot of ore that has been opened MAY.
50 far danger of running into old
and depleted WORKINGS is concerned, be
mined from the levels upon which they
through o. the surface, with one eNcOp-
lion. Practically every foot OF the new
work has been done in country beyond
the limits of the Ziuciferous zone. As
the country westerly from the older pOr-
lions Of tho mine has been penetrated.
the percentage of zinc in the OpcS has
grown rapidly less and increasing values
i'm gold. silver. lead and copper have
marked the change. Gold in fact is
and with such regular peTslsIenCV that
Inc probabilities are il will very soon
play an important part i'm the earning
capacity o. the mine. Where the ores
IN the lead-Ziuc zone were only counted
upon 20 show from Co cents to $50 per
ton. the almost daily sampiing of the
new ore bodies as they We're being fol-
lowed and opened up disclosed the fact
that the gold values We're ranging from
$50 10 S2p per ton. the higher values
being characteristic of the farthest west
CriN 1eVelODment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
Favorable Market Conditions.

Since the cessation OF production there
have been some remarkable changes in
the market value of the various metals.
only eighteen months ago lead was
cent a pound less than IL Is today; cop
per was nearly cents a pound less; sill
YER was % cents an ounce less. ana
zinc was being heavily penaiZed by the
smelters. Now there Is just as good "a
market Tor zinc as there Is tor lead,
and the company Will be able 10 mar
ket at a handsome profit, not only tho
more than 2a0VO tons OF middEngs that
IL holds in reserve, but every pound at
such product IL is able 20 turn out in
the future will also find a ready mar
ket. These are "A Few OF the favorable
auspices under which the company is
now beginning operations.
Touching developments in the MINIS an
inspection which was made "A few days
ago with Superintendent John aIcSOrlty
las guide, much might DE written In che
early stages OF the work occasional mem
lion was made or ore bodies that had
been cut, but these reports were finally
withheld entirely, as the managem nj
was opposed TO their publication. Not
because there was anything 10 hide was
this close mOuthed policy pursued but
because IL was realized that the simple
cutting OF an ore shoot was often taken
10 mean more IMAM conditions Justified
Manager DAILY contended that il was
wrong 20 designate such disclosures as
strikes and finally closed the doors al
together against information of any kind
going 70 the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
Much ore in oId WOrkinas.

In these old WORKINGS, all Of which
have been kept in shape for re-enJeriuS
at any time, mining was being carried
on at thirty-three different places, with
a world of ore at each Some day minins
viii De- resumed in them AT q profit tar
M excess OF what could have boon sN-
pCCted at any time IN the past
No attention has been paid 10 that pOr-
ton of the mine bordering on the lines
OF the Daly-WeSt but thcrc is no ques-
ton that the tremendous bodies of ore
being developed in the lower levels Of
The West and which at different
points have been followed or cat thrOus IA
for distances that carry the faces within
few hundred feet Of Daly-Judge
ground viii eventually be opened in
The latter company's ground. In these
bodies the work being done By the one
company practically demonstrates their
continuity and worth 10 the ueighbor, so
il IS not necessary for the DalN-Judge
10 pay any attention 10 them for the
present.
As Superintendent John McSor!ey who
has spent the best years al his life
bursting open many miles of ground IN
this particular portion of the Park city
district, says: The Daly-JudgC mlnc
With It's immense Ue-.itCTy, viii be fpro-
du0iug and making money fifty years
ii Cm -Cv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
Utah Stocks in Boston.

James ~ Pollock & Co bankers and
brokers, yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine, Weber 4. Co.
one OF their Boston correspondents. Inc
record OF sales of Utah stocks on Tie
Boston market. with range and closing
quotations:
Boston. Dec. I6-The market today con
tiuued very active. but showed httle
change i'm prices. 4 few selling orders
came I'm Old Dominion and North suite.
but the prices OF both rallied It the
close. The volume OF business is good
and attention ought 20 turn TO tho Michi-
gan cuppcTs before long. Quotations.:
Sales. Open. High. Low. Close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
Butter and Euas.

Now York. nee 16-Buttcr and eggs
unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
San Francisco Minina Stocks.
New York Mining Stocks.

Adams Con. IS -5I.ittlc Chief s *
Alice ,-,.. -..... ! ,DIt'utarIO ..-. ..-.S co
Ereece .-- ..... 30 .0phlr ........... >1i5
Brunswick Con. atPnConiN o.. ...- ~
ComstocR Tun.- cN. patcSi ..- 1000. 90
G. q, * Va. 7 % SaVag- &C.. $500. -
Horn Silver .... ] 20 SlCrra Nevada. g
iron silver ..... 90 Small Hopes o. -
llndVIlln CON-. - sIArdArl =. =. ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17

level, and while there is yet something
like i50 feet 10 run In order 10 get d.
reCtly under where the bodies make on
the 100. the face has now been ali IN
ore for several days the grade Of when
- exceptionally good and running hign
IN gold. The management has no doubt
that conditions as they exist on the ], lyJ
level will at least be duplicated on the
i,550, while the chances are In favor OF
its proving up even better.
or and above the 1.il6-fOOt level ana
wici within the zinc zone Is located what
is known as the big stOpo. This has beeli
mined out in space about loo feet wide,
1eO feet long and possibly fifty feet high.
Here the ore is a heavy sulphide and OF
good milling grade. j. would be pos
s,bie 10 drin holes in this ore body and
break il down 100 tons at a blast. Iha
limits of this shoot have not yet beea
determined in any direction, though u
has been proven 10 reach for distance
oil 80 feet above the l.255 level and 10
cat through i ou the lS9 level required
200 feet Of drifting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
Back LEDGE Development.

sixty feet below the .e0D level is the
Ilelly's drift. From this drift the Walker
crOss-cut connects with what Is called
the back vein. Here body of ore has
been driven through diaGouaIly for ois-
lance of go feet and great mass or 81
is apparently nearly all metal. This ore
csrIier something like - per cent zine,
au oqLal amount of .ead, eighteen ounces
OF silver 81 in gold and - per cent sui
phur. This orc is found in a drift east
eTly from the CrOss-Cut and Is destined
tc make a mint Of money for the COM
pany. Drifting westerly from the Walker
crOss-cu. in tnis Vein and for a distance
of 200 feet or more several feet or ore
have been driven through that carries
nice values in silver, lead ana gold and
practically no Ziuc.
, he possibilities in the western country
GA this ledge. as indicated in the deNeI-
0pmeEt of the ore shoots mentioned, are
as good as they are anywhere, aud WhGe
the mining and develOpm Of tic N1-
Tiuus shoots already opened is progress
ing, the management VIII continue "a
AT lore its miles OF new ground TO tn~
west. Concerning the ground thus brief
~ touched upon, it must De explained
that much of detail j. omitted to sa 20
caring the reader, but IL can be truth
fully said that all and q great deaf more
Is to be seen in the new portion OF Ih-
l.iuc than Is here mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
Results of Development.

Practically all of the new work has been
done Or the 800, $50 and l.JU0-fooJ lev
els, beginning something like 2,0W feet
westerly from the line which divides the
DAILY West and Daly-Judgc mines FROM
the new drift alone NOR" than l5tNt tons
Of ore has been taken out and sent down
10 the mill. The balance has come from
truSS-cutS, raises. wines slopes sub
levels. etc, that have been started. ~
numerous points iu these new workings
preparation has been made for active
10 say that Superintendent McSOrlCy
could, We're the congestion relieved al "a
number OF these places. begin mining to-
morrow and supply almost any tonnage
THAI might be demanded of him. This
fact is mentioned because the public has
hut little conception Of the manner in
which this new territory has been ham
died.
Ore for One Thousand Fec.
On the l.. i60-foot level. which d on
sent out farther than any of Toe tr~
and which reaches for 1910 Zee beyond
any point attained by the old work
successive shoots of orc have been driven
through for more than loo feet. while
in the extreme westerly end of this level
there il such showing OF ore large
percentage of which is first class. that IL
II was exposed i'm mines OF less magni-
tude, il would bc considered "a bonanza
On itself Work is not being prosecuted
here for the time beng, as considerable
water was encountered and the manage
ment is now waiting Tor IL 20 drain Off
Along lis level for 500 feet and i'm the
fringrs of the zinc-bearng zone there y
a tremendous shoot Of ore that runs we
uu I'M silver lead Ziuc and iron. IL is
bout 90 feet III advance u this short
that the ore begins 10 make. with little
or no zinc On a. Great ribs OF clean
ealena are exposed AT intervals. while
the MASSES of oxide and carbonate ores
that make between Indicate very good
average vaues in the metals. Concen-
trating tests on great deal OF this ore
have shown that by reducing the quantity
0ne-fifth abe remaining product has a
value of practically double what the crude
orc shows Much of this ore Is. OF course.
too high IA grace for anytQins 70 be
gained in concentrating u while none Of
the shoots that are practically continuous
for leo feet viii stand 10 have mich
reduction made in their bulk
Slopes have heen started I'm this great
mass OF ore and at ono point . raise has
been made in il 20 a heignt Of sixty &c .
with nothing 10 indicate how much
higher II viii extend. nor how far alone
ms lease il IA ran on its rake. The
worst Of the ore in these immense shoots
carries 10 to y per eent lead and around
Is ounces silver. with big va ,ues IN gold.
Hhi,e some Of IL carries values hord =
pg on The sensational
Drifting is progressing on the l,5l9-foot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-17

the universal desire of the white people
to have a separate high school. dc
not think we will do the colored people
an injustice. I have not received a
single request from any of my people
to oppose this move, and have SOC
colOred people in my district L think,
however, that most OF the colored peo-
pie oppose the movement, but do not
believe that trouble can be averted if
we leave things in their present con-
dition. I vote aye.
Mr.. HoIdren of Montgomery said he
thought the bill is class legislation, I'M
constitutional and voted no.
Mr.. Ohlhausen of Leavenworth said
he thought the bill to be a deliberate
attempt to rob the colored people OF
Kansas City of their schooling, and
voted no.
Mr.. Fisher asked Mr.. Robinett
whether the people of Kansas City in
tend to give the colored people any
high school at all.
Mr.. Robinett declared that a manual
training high school would certainly
do not have better friend than he
is, and he thinks the bill will be
good thing for them, if it becomes a
law.
Mr.. Robinett presented to the house
a petition comprising the names OF
$4,000 people of Kansas City, Kansas,
asking for the establishment OF a
separate high school at Kansas City
for coIored boys and girls The petit
ton is pasted on a strip of muslin, and
is $50 yards in length. 1t filed large
suit case, and weighs ABOUT nI1S
pounds. 49,,
school for colored students was started
about a year ago when colored BOY
shot a white boy, and has Deen grow
ing in intensity ever since
Bounty for Sugar Beets.
It now looks as though the sugar peee
men will get partial continuation OF
their bounty. Tie ways ana HlesIiS sun 1-
mittee this morning recommenoe1 ln l
the state appropriate 5000 a .year. for the
next two Years to pay beet bounties, in
stead Of $4,000 a year as has been ailoWed
the past two years ne ILL., ftSon ~. :
carrying the $4,000 appropriation was
amended and referred back 70 tne mouse
with the recommendation that 1t be
passed Richards bill, of similar nature
was killed. 49, -.
made the following reports; --.z.-.
House hill 621 Ily GlaSscock, providing
for new board of medical examination,
hot pass. -. 49,
office Of state fire marshal, not pass
House bill S43. by HuSeys prOV1dlng Ior
publication of names of insurance com
panies authorized TO do business in the
House biIi So. by Morgan. providing
81 900 for care of funds Of state SGuca-
tionaI institutions; amended to read $500.
. Senate bill $40. providing FUND TO build
4 depot at La using, not pass.
Senate bill 139, providing q tunu TO puto
a brick road at Lansing, not pass
3 Senate bill 142. providing $lOO0 to Duy
books at the penitentlary' amend 10 make
The committee Of the whole has recon-
mended the Potts bill providing for I'M
proved sanitary conyenlences IN canooses'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-17
SMALL FIRE AT E0fPoRIA.
Whitley Hotel Damaged and Spec
tatOr Has Leg Broken.

Emporia, Kan, Feb. 17.-Fire broke
out last night about IL o'clock in the
third story of the Whitley hotel. The
fire started in a northwest room which
is occupied by two of the girls who
work in the hotel. A small oil stove
had been placed in the room, and it is
supposed that the fire started from an
explosion of this stove. One of the girls
who occupied the room was at the show
and the other had gone to a dance, so
they were unable to tell anything about
it.
The alarm of fire was turned in just
as the audience was leaving the opera
house, and the crowd from there i'm
nediately. turned all their attention to
helping fight the fire. The hook and
ladder wagon arrived a few minutes af-
ter the hose wagon. They turned to
run around to the alley and struck VIII
Haussler, who was standing in the
street. Haussler's right leg was broken
just above the ankle. According to his
story he was struck by the wagon and
the rear wheel ran over him
Two rooms were badly damaged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-17
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

The plumbers are suffering from
ennui once more.
For the first time this year the back
bone of winter has been broken.
Kansas has had three weeks of good
sleighing- This is surely a record.
Topeka's big pipe organ will be
dedicated at the Auditorium tonight.
The Topeka Commercial club seems
to be sort of a back action organiza-
ton.
There is a lively contest on as to
who first thought of the state oil re-
finery.
B. F. Flenniken, chief deputy United
States marshal, was in Kansas City on
Thursday.
Green's Nebraska Indians want to
play a game with the Saints here this
season. They are real redskins.
Saturday-25 cents buys best Mems
Shirts, were 81 to 81, Monarch, Chiffon,
Faultless, Elgin and other brands.
Slightly soiled-sale at The Palace.
A good deal of petty thieving is go
ing on about town just now. 1t usually
comes, however, with the cold weather.
Mayor BergundthaI has returned
from Wichita. where he was called
Wednesday evening upon business mat
tiers.
Clarence A. Eddy says Topeka's
new pipe organ is wonder. He VIII
have a chance to prove his words to-
night.
A marriage license was issued on
Thursday afternoon to Robert L. Spry
of Topeka, and Nellie Wilson of North
Topeka.
Men shoe buyers look to The Palace
tomorrow-$1 .95 for So shoes-S2.S5 for
Washburn & Crossett $3.50 and 81 shoes,
all double soles.
There will be a short session of the
council this evening to canvass the re-
turns of the special bond election held
this week Monday.
Chas F street. president of the To-
neIxa VVaterworlxs company. left Thurs
dav for New York He turned over
some legal papers to the city attorney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-17
MANY SAY
Just Can't Do 1t.

go away and don't bother me. May
be coffee is causing all my ails but
just don't see how I can give it up"
That is the pitiful wall of a despair
ing coffee slave and yet there is an easy
and sure way out of the slavery.
Il knew coffee was the cause of all
my trouble" confesses an Indianapolis
woman, @but I just couldn't give it up.
used to try but every time went back
to coffee until finally my nervous sys-
tenn was in such condition that a single
cup of coffee was sufficient to throw me
into a state bordering on Mysteries. 1
had generally two terrific sick head
aches every week and was simply a
wreck of nerves.
Finally I was induced to try Postum
but at the first trial it was so thin and
weak ] knew something must be the
matter, so I read the directions over
again and found it is not made like cot
fee but must have Is minutes at least
for steady boiling. So I tried again and
the result was a deep, rich-colored, per
fectly delicious drink that Weaned me
from my coffee without any regrets
The Postum took coffee's place so
completely that before we realized it we
had forgotten coffee ever existed and
all the time I was improving rapidly,
from the very time began the Postum
ITO put it briefly the Improvement
continued until am again a well wo-
man.
Although I drank the Postum and
got so well, my husband couldn't be in
duced to drink it for he thought was
one of the people coffee hurt and he
wasn't. But about six weeks ago he
had an attack of kidney trouble and
first thing the doctor told him was to
quit coffee. Then for the first time he
tasted the Postum and he was surprised
and delighted. He has drank it ever
since and his attack of kidney trouble
is gone and this morning he made me
feel proud by saying the Postum was
the best coffee he ever drank Now all
of our children drink it, too.
Il make our morning Postum on the
aftef-supper fire the night before and
a light boiling in the morning brings
it to perfection and in this way it takes
no longer to make in the morning than
coffee did. 1t doesn't taste stale like
coffee does. the flavor is really i'm
proved" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek. Mich