davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
GALVIN'S ANTE-MORTEM
Prosecution VIII Not Surrender It To
Attorneys Of Farnham.

DgADwooD. 3: Dan Interesting point q lay
Farnham and ". g. Terrence, who are being held
for the murder Of Richard Calvin. The attor.
neys for the defense demanded that they be
permitted to see the evidence as Dictated 81 the
attorney asserts that there is no law that can
compel him to submit this statement. Farm.
hams attorneys demanded that the justice Of the
peace. Judge Colman, be taken before the Judge
of the circuit court on writ OF mandamus to
show cause why the state'e attorney should not
bring into Justice court the dying mans last
statement. 1t Is likely that the trial Will not
come before a jury until the fal} term Of COURT
Bernard Mullen. a member Of the city couns
ell, has returned from Omaha and other places,
where he went for the purpose Of looking over
the various operahouese. Arrangetnents gre now
house. The money will be raised by popular sub.
scription, it being the plan to have ten business
men contribute Sc, 600 each for start.
WASHINGTON SPRINGS, 8. D.-JThe new
ANNA Congregational church was dedicated yes.
terday by Rev. W. q. Thran Of Huron, superin.
tendent Of Conversational home missions. asatsts
ed by Rev. Messrs. A.. A.. Thorn Of Revillo. j.
Davies of washington Springs and s. r. and A.
T. Huntley of Harmony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
NOTICE

MERCHANTS, SEND FOR SAMPLES OF o1rR
handsome price cards. made in various STYLES.
4Oc per 100 up; used in displaying goods, they
help sales wonderfully. Biddle Price Card
Co.. 50 10th st N, Philadelphia, Pa
NoT1cE-To KEEP BUSY WILL FRAME
pictures cheap, regilding; picture sale, mirrors
baugh, II 5th st s. q
cHAs. KAMMERLoHR WILL GIVE EsTI-
mates on plumbing and hot-water beating
401 9th av s. Telephone T. @. 0340
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

IA,
ce.
men Accident Association,
d under the laws Of Ne
implied with the require
this state, relating to CO
t insurance,
he undersigned, insurance
by empower and authorize
ety to transact Its appro-
perative or assessment ac-
9 State Of Minnesota, ac-
thereof, until the thirty
a. d. 1906, unless said
or otherwise legally ter
Z. I have hereunto set my
zeal OF Office at st. Paul,
AIRY. A. %. 1905.
HOMAS d. O'BRIEN,
Insurance CummiscionerS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

wooDMEN ACCIDENT Assoo1AT1oN-Home
office. Lincoln Nebraska. A. o; Faulkner,
July, 1890. Commenced business August, 1890.
Attorney to accept service in Minnesota: Insur-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
OPTICIANS

THE GRIEvIsH METHOD OF FITTING eyes
Is both scientific and practical; duplicate any
lens. 407 Nicollet av. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
MAGNETIC HEALING

MAGNETISM IS POWER
A strange but natural gift, given unto men
and the cure of disease; come unto me all who
may be diseased suffering In flesh, sick in
body, mentally or cast down and / win give
you help. DR.. ,Whitsen, 1116 LIST av s, insti-
tute. Minneapolis.
THE GATES INsT1TUTE-YoU'VE HEARD OF
n-571 to es2 Bank OF Minneapolis building
3O2 Ntcollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
REAL. F.sTATE FOR SAFE.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
SECTION OF LAND, MURRAY COUNTY, FOR
$12,0OO residence. Farm near Austin for Min
ncapolis property. 100 acres. CLARK county,
8. D.. for house in interurban district. $50
acres In Murray county for city property.
SO, 600 residence on Lowry Hill for $6.0O6 rest
dence. 4,5OO modern residence for So. 600 resi-
dence. $500 residence for So, 500 residence.
$1,000 modern house for small farm near Min
neapolis. Two nice east fronts. Fremont az
s, inside Of 25th, for house. So, 900 to 81, 500.
e. D. Brown, 73S Lumber Exchange.
WILL EXCHANGE MY Equity IN FARM OF
$4.100 for choice stock hardware contains
100 acres, all under cultivation with exception
Of en- acres in poplar grove; 100 acres fall
plowed and ready for seed; lays in the best
farming district. located IN Clay county,
Mimi; price $36 per acre; mortgage against
farm. $1,000, due Oct. l. 1909. per cent
interest. Address 5652, Journal.
WANTED 70 EXCHANGE OLD HOMESTEAD
gage $500 and S76o; will pay $500 mortgage OF
i oI wanted d for young work horses. Benz. B.
HOUSES 70 TRADE FOR LAND, LAND 70
trade for houses. For any kind Of trade
see me. e. ]. Willis. 800 Bank Of Com
merce.
WANTED-ROOMING HOUSE NEAR UNIVER-
stty in exchange for fine improved farm. The
Seeley Agency, 818 Hennepin av. Call Tues
day. =,
RESIDENCES AND FLAT BUILDINGS 70
trade for improved farms or land.
Phoenix Land Co., New York Life Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department of Insurance.
Whereas. the Woodmen
a corporation organized un
braska, has fully compile
ments Of the laws OF this
operative or assessment ms
Now. therefore. !, othe u
Commissioner, do hereby e.
the above named society I
pirate business Of cozoperat
cident insurance in the ST
cording to the laws there
first day Of January, A.
authority be revoked or I
minated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof.
hand and affixed my seal
THOM
1nsul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

LARGE SIZE SAFE. z FEET HIGH, SUIT
a able Tor paWnbroker, bank or any kind Of
chairs and number tables; if you want to fit
up lunch or ice cream parlor we have just
what you want. The largest stock of new
and second hand fixtures in the northwest. in
GLIDING desks, chairs, tables. showcases cash
lures etc. Twin City Fixture Co., 223 Sd
st S. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

a. ....a
ce.
ndent Scandinavian Work.
i a corporation organized
consin, has fully complied
Of the laws Of THIS state
or assessment insurance.
he undersigned. Insurance
by empower and authorize
'ty to transact its appro-
or assessment
the state Of Minnesota,
thereof, until the thirty
A. D. 1905, unless said
or otherwise legally ter
( I have hereunto set my
seal Of office at st. Paul
lry. A. D. 1905,
3OMAS d. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
sTATE OF MINNEsoTA.

Department of Insuranc
Whereas, the Indepen
ingmen's Association,
under the laws Of Wise
with the requirements I
relating to cooperative
Now, therefore, l, tn
Commissioner, do hereb
the above-named soc1et
pirate business Of co.
ira ternal insurance In
according to the laws
first day Of January.
authority be revoked I
minated prior thereto. .
In testimony whereof
hand and affixed my s
this 81st day OF Jan9a,
tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
CUTLERY GRINDING

HEARs, RAzoRs AND CLIPPERS SHARP.
ened. All work guaranteed: Mail orders solic-
tied. Yerbeck. practical grinder, ri 9TH st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

FOR sALE-GooD SQUARE PIANO, $40; BAR
gain; Bauer piano. excellent tone $50; genuine
CHARTERED oak Greg upright piano, $149; Hops
Bros. dark mahogany. beautiful piano, $1Yo;
absolutely new Klmball latest style, $249; the
Bird pianos (most unsteady POPULAR, $275;
slightly used Baby Grand. worth $500, now
$4s9: twenty five other equally good snaps;
tine tuning. $1.75; stools and scarfs, choice,
$1.75. Francis J.. Bird. sos Hennepin av, OPP
pOSite West Hotel,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

The Continental Mines & Smelter
corporation, with the Continental Alta
mines as a basis, is doing much TO de-
velop Alta camp and the Little Cotton
wood country. Henry NJ. Crowther of
Salt Lake is general manager; R. 5.
Smith is superintendent of the mine
and mill. The operations embody the
operation Of a mine, which is the re-
suit of grouping a number Of famous
producing properties when the camp
was in its palmy days, a mill Of 100
tons capacity, an aerial tramway over
Is 900 feet long, connecting the mine
and mill, and a power system from
1000 feet of water pipe, acting directly
on a four-foot Pelton wheel and two
Dereamer wheels. The mill consists
of Huntington rolls, crushers, Hartz
tigs, four Vanners and two Overstrom
tigs. The company now controls the
Alta branch of the Rio Grande West
ern road, running from Bingham juno
ton via Wasatch, and this will be put
in operation next year. In the enter
prise from fifty TO seventy-fve men
are employed, and after TWO years Of
work the main chamber is now being
cut at depth Of 500 feet. Deeper de-
velopment is now being prosecuted.
The property is cut by twelve tunnels
in all The product is chiefly sand car
Donates, carrying mostly lead carbon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

ates, silver and some gold. Copper
Of high grade is also of frequent oc-
currence. Another product, the process
for handling which is being rounded
out, is molybdenum. This occurs In
the form solfenite in the carbonates.
and resembles yellow mica. The Wul-
fenire is Of general occurrence in the
mine and mOlybdenum, which is OBJ
tanned by smelling, is worth $2.75 a
pound.
The ore bodies are Of unusual size,
often being forty feet wide, and the
output is an excellent milling PROPOSE
ton. The tramway is also intended to
do custom transportation. It can han
die twenty tons an hour and can save
81 a ton on down freight and IS a ton
on up freight as compared with team
transportation. A contract is now
about to be closed with the Flagstaff
mine for handling over the line 100, 900
tons from its old dump.
The mine is a gigantic affair. and
was held back by litigation until the
present management bought up the lit
igants and effected a consolidation.
The corporation recently reduced its
capitalization from 5000 900 to 100, 900
shares. One million shares have been
issued for the Alta enterprise and A.
000, 900 shares were originally intended
to acquire other mines, but $500. 000
shares have been cancelled, leaving
500, 900 shares In the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

and nearly 5000 feet below the highest
known mineralized ground on the
tract.
Ophir Tunnel Property.
The Ophir Tunnel property, accord
ing to reports by competent authort-
ties, covers to all appearances the CEN
ter Of the heart of cnis are belt, dis
lance OF 1000 feet long by from 5000
to 1000 feet wide. The tunnel which
is now in 1000 feet, will cut in the
original Ophir Tunnel ground five fls-
sures of great size exposed at the sur
face, where every indication points to
the existence of large ore bodies, and
will then cut the extension Of the old
Buckhorn ore bodies nearly 1000 feet
below its lowest workings, where the
rich bodies in assures have already
been found.
This great tunnel will, in addition to
exploring this vast tract, drain the
property and afford an economic out
let for the ores and deliver them to
convenient place for transportation to
the smelter, or in close proximity TO
the miIlsite, as the case may be. It
should be observed but a small por-
ton of this immense tract has been eX-
plored and that the opportunities are
equally good for other fully as impor-
tant finds
The men behind this move are A. L.
Kern Of Milwaukee and A. D. Thorn
son, Albert L Hubbell, c. A. Phelps
and c. A Wright of Duluth. MINI. It
is their intention TO continue the de-
velopment of the Buckhorn Ore COM
pany's grounds in even a more aggress-
i've manner than their predecessors; to
lnaugurate steady ore production, and
in fact, give to this property the at
tention and work to which il is entitled
so as to give it a commanding position
among the great mines of the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Silver Shield and Carisa

The Silver Shield, at Bingham, and
the Carisa, at Eureka, are both oper-
ated under the direction of Harry S.
Joseph, the well-known mine operator
and broker Of Salt Lake.
Both of these properties were several
years ago in the dividend-paying list,
but both of them, either from mis-
mana cement or a miscOnception of the
existing underground conditions, retro
graded before falling into the hands
of the present management and into
the assessment list.
After nearly two years Of intelligent
direction and the expenditure OF con-
siderable money, both properties are
responding well to the efforts for their
restoration, and the indications are
that they will soon again become bona
fide mines on a more substantial and
permanent basis than ever before.
The Silver Shield is in the immediate
vicinity Of the giant properties of the
United States company's holdings, and,
like all Of the properties, the work is
performed through a tunnel.
The driving Of the tunnel has been
accompanied with considerable difficult
ty from an Overabundance of water.
but this difficulty has been overcome
and recently the bedded vein toward
which the work was directed was
reached and a fine body OF ore char
acteristic of the camp in value and
magnitude was enct inferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

An important factor among the in
dustries of Salt Lake is the manufac-
ture of Portland cement. This valuable
product is produced by the Portland
Cement company of Utah Qimited,
with a mill located in the southwestern
part Of the city, and quarries on the
Rio Grande Western railroad in Par
ley's canyon, some eight miles distant
The plant has been operated during
the past year at full capacity, produce
ing on an averag sc about 400 barrels Of
cement a day. But so far has been the
demand in advance of the supply that
the present capacity OF the mill Will
be doubled within the coming year
The trade marx of tho product OF this
company is "Red Diamond" and for
this brand its manufacturers claim
that il is one Of the most uniform high
grade Portland eements made in the
world. 1t is shipped from Salt Lake
all over Utah and into Colorado, Cali
fornia. Idal.o. Montana and Washing
ton. and Is used in all kinds OF con-
ltruction work by corporations, mu-
inequalities and the federal government
Throughout the intern Gun to rs region,
fronl Denver TO the T iftc coast and
from Seattle to Los. Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Within the past year the city en-
gineer of Salt Lake tested and accept
ed 10000 barrels Of this cement with
out a single rejection. 1t was used in
building a smelter stack for the Butte
reduction works, owned by Senator w.
A. Clark of Montana, 352 feet Z inches
high-the tallest structure of its kind
in the world. This is a cement age,
and mOnOlithic work, on account of
its strength and durability, is rapidly
replacing other materials.
The manufacture of Portland cement
is a short but technical and expensive
process. It is first crushed then dried,
and afterwards rolled 10 a fneness ap-
preaching fine sand. Next it is burned
by passing through large revolving in
clined cylinders, into the lower end of
which cold dust is blown the blast
fastening the combustion until the
coal is all burned, leaving the cement
in clinkers, which are cooled and then
reduced by rolls and balls to such a
degree Of fneness that p Ictically all
of the finished product will pass
through q 100-mesh screen.
The doubling of the capacity of this
mill viii be accomplished by moving
the crushers to the a. AIRY, and the
space made at the mill in tbs way will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

its in that region, increase both in size
and value as depth Is attained. In the
development of the assure ground
amazing results have been obtained to
the extent that no less than twelve ore
chimneys have been encountered with
an average depth of fully 500 feet YER
tically for stopping. A shipment of one
car from one Of these bodies recently
netted the company $S01, the contents
being silver, lead and small gold val
ues. With further depth copper values
will in all probability appear.
Great Bodies of Ore.
The immensely Of these twelve ore
bodies, which have as yet been called
upon for only the ore extracted in their
development. can best be understood
when it is stated that they vary in
thickness from two to thirty feet and
in length along the assure some of
them measure 100 feet or more, with a
combined length of some 900 feet, and
extend nearly that distance vertically.
The ore from these places carries
about one ounce OF silver to each per
cent of lead, and the lead varies from
20 to Go per cent. averaging toward
the latter amount. A test run Of 500
tons of the lowest grade of this ma
terial has been arranged for at the
Clark mill, three-q' arters of a mile
away. but from the uniform richness
of the deposits it is probable that con-
centration will be needed for but a
small portion of this ore, if, indeed,
any OF It. The Buckhorn property,
with over GOO acres, slopes toward Dry
canyon on the west. and the Ophtr
Tunnel property, with $40 acres, slopes
from the border line near the summit
to Ophir canyon on the east, and the
Ophir tunnel extended into the Buck
horn ground will cut it nearly 1000
feet below it's lowest present workings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

famous old Mono mi e and the Hidden
Treasure mine, which lie together and
join the Buckhorn Ore company's mine
on the west. The Clark mine is one of
the most successful properties in the
state. It is equipped with a cOncen-
traitor plant, from which between 125
and $50 tons of concentrates are
nine miles distant from st. John, a
station on the main line of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
road, also controlled by Senator Clark,
and from which a spur road is soon 10
be run to his mine.
Record of the Buckhorn.
The Buckhorn property has a record
of having produced over quarter mill
lion dollars from its upper workings.
These values were taken from a hid
den vein, similar to the ore bodies Of
Bingham, and is a replacement Of lime
/ by metallic contents.
The more recent work on the Buck
! horn has been done by the joint efforts
Of the Niedringhauses of st. Louis,
! former owners of the mine, and the
| Western Exploration company. headed
| by W. F. Snyder and the late p. L.
! Kimberly. This work consists of three
tunnels 200 feet vertically : part on the
same assure and crosscuts and drifts
into two other assures to the extent
Of upwards Of 5000 feet, or one mile.
This work, IN addition to developing the
| assures in part, is serving a double
purpose, as it is headed mainly towards
the bedded deposit which will be cut
several hundred feet below the lowest
poiat IN the old workings and nearly
1000 feet below the highest point on
the ground. The bedded vein as far
as penetrated from the surface shows
a thickness of from five to twenty feet,
and viii doubtless, like similar depos-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

The Silver Shield possesses a liberal
acreage and has a sufficient area OF
contiguous ground under bond to place
it, when development has been COM
pleted, in that class of Bingham prop
critics which is sufficient to satisfy the
ambition of most mine operators.
Recently tests were made Of the Sill
yer Shield ores at a neighboring con-
contractor and the experiments showed
that the ores can be concentrated to
good advantage, and steps have been
taken that will result in the erection
within the coming year of a seventy
f1ve-ton mill for reducing these ores. A
millsite favorable for economic opera
ton has been obtained a short dis
lance down the gulch from the Boston
Consolidated company. Water rights
have been secured and details all per-
fected so that speed can be made
when the undertaking is once begun.
This property is splendidly equipped
with electric motor cars and electric
lights. Recent shipments from this
property revealed values measured by
25 per cent lead, fifteen ounces of sill
yer, % per cent copper and So gold
TO the ton. The concentrates obtained
from a test run yielded 1876 per cent
lead. 3. O8 ounces 81, -er, 80 cents gold
and Fl per cent iron
Years Work at the Carisa.
The years development in the Ca
risa have been equally encouraging.
Shipments have brought good returns.
and the assuring condition Of the mine
is generally known. Within the past
year the output OF the mine aggregated
8, 1853 tons Of ore. which yielded 44S.6
ounces of gold, 1884 ounces of silver
and 361 ,l07 pounds Of copper. One-half
of this tonnage has been produced
within the last four months. In the
Spy property. the latest acquisition Of
the Carisa, results have been particu
larly gratifying. as an ore body has
been found at greater depth which had
been lost or supposed to have pinched
ont at a higher level. 1t has now been
followed to a deptL Of 700 feet and
work is being pushed to reach it 100
| feet deeper.
Other work above has opened a
twenty foot-wide body on the 600-foot
level, which shows per cent copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Work OF National Organization In
Utah During Past Year.

The American Sunday School union,
with headquarters at 1922 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa. and Of which
Rev. J. NJ. Crowell. D. D.. is secretary,
has been doing missionary work in
Utah for over ten years. During that
time more than seventy Sunday schools
have been organized, and hundreds of
children have been brought under re-
ligious instruction. The work done by
the missionaries has been Of the pio-
neer kind and unsectarian in its
character. The object has been to
gather the neglected children, where
some one competent could be obtained
to superintend, into schools where they
might be taught the word Of God. In
many instances UNCONVENTIONAL work
has grown out OF the seed planted, as
it is the policy Of the American Sun
day School union to withdraw from
field when an evangelical denomina-
ton enters. Five of the great denom-
nations have been thus benefited.
During the past year two missionaries,
Mrs. r. B. Rand of Summit county
and James II. Worrall Of Salt Lake
City. have given their entire time to
the work in Utah; J. D. Johnson of
Salt Lake City has given the major
part Of his time to Idaho. The two
missionaries IN Titan have organized
eleven Sunday schools: two home de-
partments also have been conducted;
three chapels have been secured
Though not paid for in fulD. one at
Kamas. one at Highland Boy smelter
and one at Milford. More than 800
children have been under religious in
struction the whole or part of the year
The report of one missionary includes
the distribution, in homes and Sunday
schools. S154.27 Of books and periodi-
Gals. aggregating many thousands Of
pages Of Christian literature; 181 BIZ
bles and 1853 Testaments have been
placed in homes, a large percentage OF
them going into homes destitute of the