davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
SHOSHONE ORE
At THE SAMPL Err.
First Shipment Over Salt Lake
Route From BuIIfrog, New,
Has Arrived.
WILL AVERAGE 81 1000 TO TON.
Masager Montgomery and Malcolm
Macdonald Looking After Sale
OF Rich Product

The first shipment Of ore from the
Bullfrog, New, district, arrived in the
city this morning over the Salt Lake
Route. There are two carloads and the
product OF the Shoshone mine, located
on Montgomery mountain. The cars
were switched to the Pioneer samplins
mill at Sandy shortly after their arrival
where they are now being sampled UNI
der the direction Of Bob Montgomery,
the discoverer Of this remarkable prop
erty, and Malcolm Macdonald, who, with
James c. Conner recently purchased the
Edwards interest in the ground for lOO-
600 spot.
That the ore Is very rich, there Is not
the slightest doubt In fact, II is
claimed, Messrs. Montgomery and
Macdonald will feel very much disap-
pointed II It does not show values
of $1,000 to the ton How important
the opening Of the Shoshone mine Is
considered in Nevada can be realized,
as the Tonopah papers state, that the
owners recently refused the tender Of
certified check for 100000 TO apply on a
$4,000 day lease, and % per cent
royalty on the net proceeds, I'm addition,
1t Is claimed by mining engineers who
have inspected the property recently
that the mine could be gouged Of $780,
600 worth Of wealth for the next ~
days The development work At
the present time consists OF a
tunnel run into the mountain for a
distance Of l40 feet The vein has been
opened to a width of GO feet and the
foot wall has not yet been disclosed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
MAMMOTH MINE CLOSED.
Trouble with owner Of n shnnty Near
Mine Dump the Cause.

The Mammoth mine in the Tintlc dis
trict was ordered closed last night by
Supt Samuel Mcintyre, Jr., and, for
few days, $50 men will be out of en-
ployment,
The cause Of the shutdown is due to
some difficulty the company has been
having with former employe, r. u.
wills. over the removal of a shanty oc-
cupied by him, II seems the building
Is owned by Wills, but II is located on
company ground, The company Offer
ed 10 move the house for Wills, and put
him % no expense whatever In the
matter But Wills refused to be NOV
ed uness he was paid the munincent
sum Of $500. Manager MyIntyre refus-
ed to be held up in any such manner
and will take legal steps to eject the
unwelcOme tenant
The house occupied by willis Is locat-
ed near the Mammoth dump, and In a
position where the company can no
longer dump the waste from the mine
without the rocks rolling down onto the
structure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
BINGHAM COPPER MINES.
Boston brokers Talk About Changes
Likely TO rake Place.

Likely TO Take Place.
Boston brokers comment ON the prob
able absorption of Bingham copper
mines by American Smelling interests
as follows;
George l., Walker Bingham has been
bought this week i'm a manner that
tends to confirm the reports OF q COM
ing consolidation or the absorption
Of the company by the smelling
trust Conditions at the Bingham pro-
perty are such as would warrant the
purchase of the stock at higher prices
even were there no possibility Of "a
deal MIR Lawson issues a public
statement I'm which he says ne has m-
creased his short account iu Bingham
stock. This alone should tend to adj
vance its price. / believe Bingham Is
20 have "a substantial advance I'm the
immediate future,
Hayden stone & Cot Is believed
that the buying of United states min
ing stock has come largely from Ameri-
can Smelling interests, which desire
either 10 obtain actual control or 20
acquire such representation on the
board that they can have q prominent
part 10 debating the policies Of the
company. The United States Mining
company Is becoming an important
competitor OF American smelling and
Refining The lead shelter recently
placed I'm commission by United states
mining is giving complete satisfaction,
and the company plans to increase It's
capacity. The load shelter now con-
sists Of three furnaces. Two more will
be constructed, which will enable the
plant to treat about 500 tons Of lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
STRIKE AT ALTA,
A Three Foot FissurS Opened In South
Columbus Nine.

The shareholders Of the South CO.
lumbus Mining company Of Alta have
very good reasons to rejoice over de-
velopments made at the property dur
Ing the past few days,
Manager Tony jacobson, who re-
turned from trip to camp yesterday,
brought the Information that three
foot assure had been encountered In
the tunnel at a distance Of 9i5 feet In,
MI Jacobson is naturally elated over
the striking Of the vein, which has not
been unexpected. but the chances are
better progress win be made with the
tunnel hereafter as 1t has been
run through almost its entire distance
In the hardest kind Of porphyretic lime
rock The vein, he states, while II is
not the one he expects TO find the
richest ore in, contains some fine string
ers Of copper, silver and lead ore, and
ne feels satisfied that If It is drftod
on towards the contact, which would
be encountered In about 200 feet, some
splendid bodies Of pay ore win be
developed. This drift win not be run
at present however, as IL Is the desire
OF tho management To continue the
tunnel towards the vein out of which
many thousands Of dollars were taken
near the surface In the early days of
the camp The tunnel will cut the lat
ter vein at a vertical depth Of about
900 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
Trial of Parrot Case.

Helena, MontoAprll 27--In the United
for an order 10 stop the Parrot COM
pany from extracting ore below GER
tain level, asked for by the Nipper COM
pany, Prof Horace V. Wncholl was
witness for the Parrot lie gave IL as
his opinion from the standpoint OF
geoloRist that the Anaconda vein was
older than what Is known as the Nipper
Blue vein, that the latter was al fault.
ana that an examination showed the
s5-called Blue vein did not outcrop at
the surface
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27

Tn today5 local markets, there il a
from Florida, Central America, Califor-
MIA and Utah. Cranberries are out
of the market; 50 is pond trout from
Idaho as the roads are 50 bad that
wagons can not be run up the moun-
tain roads 10 the places from which the
fish are obtained, Poultry continues
scarce but eggs and butter are re-
ported in plenty. There is a slight rise
In the price Of spring broilcrs. Tho
flour and grain market continues, with
a standard scale Of prices which denl-
crs observe or not as they see it, The
prices ruling In the markets today are
Az follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27

ore a day, Ms against about $50 tons a
day now The shelter treats the lead
ores from the United States mining
and does considerable
business in treating custom ores. This
viii be increased when the smelter ca
pacity is enlarged The American
Smelling and Refining company Is very
anxious to obtain lead ores for treat
ment with It's other ores, The United
States Mining smelter takes a large
amount Of these ores which otherwise
wound 90 10 american Smelling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
ACTIVITY ON THE
STOCK EXCHANGE
Market Conditions We're COnSid.
erabIy Improved Over
Yesterday
AJAX ON ACTIVE LIST AGAIN.
Uncle Sam Con. Advances New York
Opened Weak But Stiff
ftned Again

A total OF 2S,2S5 shares were trans
ferred on the floor Of the Salt Lake
stock & Mining Exchange today, for
which was paid $4OS363, Market con-
ditlons showed improvement over yes
tsrday. Ajax found favor at 10 cents;
Carisa stffened from l7h to lSA cents
and closed in good order while Mann
moth came out on a bid Of Sl.lO for It,
Uncle Sam Consolidated was marked up
several points higher and further adj
vance is not at all unlikely Little chief
found little demand but a few small
lots were sold. New York Bonanza OPP
ened weak, but this was followed by a
slight recovery. The DAILY stocks passed
the forenoon without registering sale
Tho closing quotations and sales were
posted, as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
Deyelonments at stockton.

Supt H. D. Trenam OF the stockton
Gold Mining & Milling company Of
Stockton is IN the city today and re-
ports conditions very satisfactory at
that property The mill is running
steadily and making a good account Of
itself The main SHAFT Is being sunk
deeper and Will be continued to the
S50-foot point, where a level Will be es.
tabished. The present depth Of tho
shaft Is 100 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April T-Sugar Wv steady.
Fair refining, 1, centrifugal gG test, iSs;
molaSscs sugar, ga
Renned-Quct. Crushed GSj; powder
ed G.25. graduated, 6l5,
Coffee-Steady. No, Rio, ~,
Butter--Wcak. Official prices creamery,
common to extra, 2iH29; state dairy
common to extra, 22d23; renovated com
mon to extra, l7n21, western imitation
creamery, common to extra, 4d21.
Cheese Firm
Eggs-J Unchanged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
WILL MINE IN NEVADA
Articles ~ Incorporation Of New Com
pnny Flied az ogden.

Special Correspondence,
ogden, May 27.-Another mlllion-dol-
lar mining corporation has been
launched In ogden The articles OF i'm
corporation Of the Nevada Grande Min,
ing q Investment company were filed
with the county clerk last evening
The principal place Of business will be
ogden city while It's mining project Is
located IN Nye county New The capt.
tali2ation is SlO00,O0O divided into 1,O0O,-
OO0 shares OF the par value OF 81 eacn.
The officers are, W H. Cheyers, proA-
dent: r. +. Collins, vice president, Geo.
b. Roberts, secretary, Edna +, Nichols,
Treasurer, George d. Williams. supern-
tcndent Joseph chez attorney. The
company owns n number OF mining
claims situated In Nye county. New,
known az the Parker Lode, Emerson
Lode. e.. II, NJ. Lode and Joseph Lode,
all gol dproduclng properties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Ajax, 200 at Is.
Carsa, 1900 at 17h; 1000 at III $500
at IN.
Mammoth, 100 at sllO.
Uncle Sam, 100 at SO; 100 at 362l 400
at 81.
Ingot, 7S5 at ~.
Little Chief, 500 at I.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax 1,iO0 at 49,
Beck Tunnel. 500 at So
Carisa, 1000 at is; 800 1874.
Little Chief 5000 at 37s; 5000 at T.
May Day, 500 at 3d. s, 30; 500 at 23A;
800 at 23la; I 900 at 24is; ! 600 at 244.
New York, 200 at 500; 200 at SSA loo
mt 50; 400 at 80.
Victor Con, 1000 at 4,
Yankee, 800 at 35ia,
REHABILITATION.
Shares, value.
Regular call..,,-...S,lS5 Sli51 GO
Open board ..,,,,,.,20,l00 1895 90
Forenoon totals u...u2S,2S5 $i,OS3 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
Uncle Sam shinments.

The Uncle Sam Consolidated Is in the
market today with two cars Of crude
ore, Three cars Of concentrates are
expected tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
WOOL

st. Louis April 21-WooL steady, Ter
ritury and western mediums, 2s420; hne
medium l5alS; fine. liql5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
BOSTON MARKE T.

Closing quotations today as re.
ported by the Brokerage & Finance
Co. successors to Hudson Sons Co.,
brokers, were;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
REMOVER.

The Office OF the Pioneer ore Sampl.
ing Co, Is moved to 5li Dooly Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
MEAT AND POULTRY.

g. b, g. ]. II, Whitecar Pattern maxi
ers, Gears, Sprockets, Sheayes, NH ana
smelter work a speciality Estimates
cheerfully given, 2i7 Reed 81, Tel
1904 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
OMAHA

South Omaha, April 2I--Catte -- Re.
ceipts, $500, market slow. Native steers,
I iOU6 30, COWS AID helfers, 2,iOd5l5,
western steers 5000 %; Gamers, l.75d
3.3j. stOCkers and feeders, 2.1jH510,
calves, 2i5qG.OOi bulls, stays, etc. 2.6Oq
4 .60
Hogs lrcelpts, $500. market s cents
lower Heavy 5lOdj ~; mixed, 512isN5 Is
lights, glO06.2); pigs, i.ijpj,Co, bulk Of
sales 5l2i4HjIi4
Sheep Receipts, 300 market steady
Western yearlings G.Ooq6 so. wcthers 2j
as s., ewes, i75d5i0, lambs, 675a72j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
A, s. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker, PIG y. +. Walker Block
AGAINST MINERS UNION.

Another Damage suit Flied hy Cripple
Greek Company.
Cripple Creek. colo. April 27-The
Elkton Consolidated Mining & Milling
company and the El Paso Gold Mining
company have hlcd suits In the district
court against the Western Federation
OF Miners, asking for 1852 600 damages
for losses claimed 10 have resulted from
the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27

Sage bunch Observation-Disclosures.
Thyme, bunch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Marioram, bunch neutrality-suspicious.,
Cider per gallon .,,,.,..,..,,..,",,,60
Honey zee, ,''..'''',''' '''''''''''''''l
Chestnuts per pound.,..,,u,,.,.,20
Grape fruit, two, three and four for 25
Utah rhubarb, per pound
Dates, one-pound package.....,.,20
Dry onions G lbs......,,.,..,...,
California new potatoes, per lb",".,l5
Tomatoes, per baskrt..,,,,,,l0Of COOLIES
Fresh beets, single bunch, l5c large. 10
California cabbage, per lb ,,,.....,.5
Mushrooms, per lb .,.,,,,,...u,,25
Maple sugar per lhr..,,.",,,r.,,20
Peas, per III "...,.,....,,,.,..,
Stringed beans, per lb..,.,,.,.,,,.20
Strawberries per boX,...,.,....,.l5
Cherries, per lb ,,.,,.,,.,,,.,,,l5a2
Radishes. Utah, 2 lunches foruu,.Oj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
THE STATE BANK
UTAH, --'
SALT LAKE CITY,

----------'UF y An,
SALT LAKE CITY,
Joseph f. Smith President
VIM. b, Preston Vice Presdent
Henry 4, McEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS;
Hcber J, Grant, lssac Barton, 49,.
Jcseph L. Smith, James ID. Murdoch,
Chas. S. Burton. Byron Groo,
VIM. B, Preston, Heber NJ Nells'
A w. Carlson,
Commercial Banking IN all It's branoh~
Accounts Solicited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27

Kansas city. Aprn 2I-Cattle--Rccclpts
5000, weak TO 10 cents lower Naive
steers, iNR6.G0; native cows and heifer,,
2iQa5 so; stockers and feeders 3lOna 90 /.
fed steers, ija6.2j, western led cows.
3. 25d5.25
Hogs Receipts 1000: market 10 cents
lower. Bulk of sales, . 1915 22ll, heavy,
l.aQa5, &; packers. 5l0q5 22ig; pigs and
lights 4 2jH5 o.
Sheep-Rccelpts 5000, market steady.
Muttons 4.25d5.15, lambs .30d1 25 range
wcthers, i.75d6,j0. fed ewes 2j05,i0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
PRODUCE

Chicago, April gl-whcat for May de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
LOCAL MARKETS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-27
REHABILITATION.

'renoon totals o.,..2s.gS5 stoSa GO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
SYMPHONY CONCERT TICKETS.

Subscribers Sale of Seats Begins Next
 Tuesday.
 The subscribers sale of seats for the first concert by the New Haven Sym phony orchestra will be held at Wool sey hall next Tuesday morning from g until o'clock.
 The first concert is announced for Tuesday afternoon, November ', at 4:10. A prospectus and other matter having to do with the seasons plans as outlined by the orchestras manage ment was sent out yesterday.
 Professor Parker has planned to give a most excellent list of compositions, in the preparation of which he steered quite out of the reach of either Scylla or Charabdys-no too much of the lighter sort for the ultra -classicists nor too much of the perfectly severe for those that crave the melodious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
THE PoRTTGUDsE soNNETs

It was during their residence in Pisa. early in 1S47. that Browning first saw the "sOnnets from the Portuguese as the poet. Edmund Gosse, has told by authority of Browning himself. 'Their custom was, Mir. Browning said. ..to write alone. and not to show each other what they had written. This was a rule which he sometimes broke through. but she never. He had the habit of working in a downstairs room, where their meals were spread, while Mrs. Browning studied in a room on the floor above. One day. early in. 1s47, their breakfast being over, Mrs. Brown ing went upstairs, while. her husband stood at the window watching the street till the table should be cleared. He was presently aware of some one behind him, although the. servant was gone. It was Mrs. Browning, who held him by the shoulder to prevent his turning to look at her, and at the same time pushed a. packet of papers into the pocket of his coat She told him to read that.s and to tear it up if he did not like it: and then she fled again to her own room" All this was in full fillment of prophecy, for had she not said in her letter of July g, 1S46, as much as this about the "sonnets": i: You shall see some day at Pisa what I will not show you now Does not Solomon say that there Is time to read what is written? If he doesn't he ought"
 Browning, notwithstanding his in. tense love of privacy. took the right ground concerning these works of in- imitable art. T dared not reserve to myself" he said, the finest sonnets written in any language since Shakes peare's." Mrs Browning finally con sented to their being printed, under Miss Mitford's care. as ..ssonnets by E. B. B.: Reading; Not for Publication; 1S47,' and in the edition of her poems brought out in 1850. they were actually published, with their present title, which was suggested by her husband. The authors suggestion. had been 'Sonnets Translated from the Bosnian, ' but Browning, who called the author of 'tCatarina to camoens' his town lit { tie Portuguese,p named the title that prevailed Richard Watson Glider in The Century Magazine. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
OBITUARY NOTES
William G. Hugendubel.

The funeral of William G. Hugendu- bel, for more than twenty years a de- partment superintendent at the New Haven clock shop. was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 1855 Ferry street. Rev. Mir. Timm, of the George street German Lutheran church, ofhciated. He paid a feeling tribute to the deceased in English. Delegations from Adelphi lodge, A. F. and A. M.; Order of the Eastern Star, the A, O. U. w. and other societies were present. A large number of empyOyes of the clock shop also attended the funeral services. There was a profusion of floral trib- utes.
 The interment was in Green Lawn cemetery, East Haven. The MasOns ofhciated at the grave.
 Stahl & Son had charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

cient business implements. and which are, therefore, the implements com monly employed by the owners of large fortunes. The corporation is the cre3- tur5 of the state.
 Therefore. in my judgment, all cor porations doing an interstate business and this means the great majority of the largest corporations, should be held accountable to the federal govern ment, because their accountability should be coextensive with their field of action.'
 The main thing, of course, in which the public would be interested and for which it would hold these corporations ''accountable,'' would be the reasona- bleness of their charges, which the public pays. and fixing the amount of such charges, would be the logical re- suit of such legislation.
 Fifty years ago the accepted doctrine set forth in college textbooks, inheri- ted from our great ancestry, was:
 That government governs the best which governs the least,-c0nsistent with performing the great functions of all goVernment,-tO preserve order and enforce legal rights.
 Paternalism has always been fatal alike to industry and liberty. There can be no genuine industrial competition or prosperity with an all prevailing governmental interference. Curiously enough President Roose- Welt at Atlanta, bewails the fact that no corporation or other capital will come forward to exploit Porto Rico or the Philippines. :-@ Of course it will not, if the United States, and not the promoters and managers of the. enterprise, is to de eide what the reasonable profits shall be.
 Give us a rest, MT. President. Let business men look out for themselves. You can't be sure that you are help ing the poor or weak man or even the big man in your proposed legislation. It has been the experience of history that the more statutes, the less advan- tage to the weak man. You can not wipe out the difference between strength and weakness by legislation. because certain men are strong you must not put conservators over all, be- cause the most of us are weak.
 We have thought we could stand a
 vast amount of indigestible legislation about the tariff, the currency and com
 binations of capital in restraint sof
 trade. For political reasons, the labor trust though within the statute, is re-
 garded outside of it by executive dis. elimination. !. i But if we get much more legislation of this sort, the whole body polite will
 stiffen and perish as with gout and 1 rheumatism. H.
 The witty French proverb will not always hold good:
 The Lord takes care of fools, imbe- ciles, idiots, lunatics, drunkards and
 the people of the United States" JOHN W. ALLING.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, s:37 a. m.
 Lippincott's for November at the PeaseLewis Co.'s.
 H.H. Chapin, Yale 'O7s., has been ap- pointed assistant manager of the bas- ket ball association, to replace R. H. Stone 'O7s.
 Roswell Tupf and Karl Behr of the senior class in the scientific school, have been elected to the Yale junior promenade committee.
 The following officers of the Yale German club have been elected: secre- tar5 and treasurer, G. L. Starg, 1907; theatrical director, F. H. Markoe, jr., 1906; musical director, H. E. Hammond 1906
 Commander Frank S. Cornwall and Lieutenant John K. Murphy, naval battalion, have been appointed a board for the examination of candidates for a conmissron~ in the naval battalion, c. N. e
 The New Haven Orphan Asylum do- nation day is tomorrow. President M. Sonnenberg and Messrs. Merwin, Ford, Merritt and Townsend, and the com- mittee as a whole hope for the usual liberal response to this worthy cause.