davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
Yesterdays.

Edward r. McLaury to Jed String
ham, warranty deed l91x3la rods
lot 2, block 70. plat A, etc...,.,,,.
Criah q. Miller 10 Murray l.. d. :
Church, warranty deed, part Of
section H. township south, range
west ..,s,,''.''.,.''s,t.,s- ,''''.''''.
Murray First l.. II, 5. Church to
Second L. ID. S. Church, warranty
deed, part Of section II. township
south, range ! west ....,n.,,.....
Florence b. Shovel to q. Il. Both
well, warranty deed, l65xuA feet
southeast from 1854, feet east Of
northwest corner Of lot ., block
\ Is, plat b ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Joseph Seal to George FL. Harris,
warranty deed, l07Lxl9 feet south
east from rods east OF northwest
corner OF lot 8, block 70, plat ca,
Anders Anderson to August Ander.
son, warranty deed, s2lgx55ia feet
northwest from southeast corner Of
lot 2, block s, plat h ......,,.,......
j, j.. Bamberger Ell nj to Western
Pacific Railway company, warran-
ty, 6.23 acres in section 4. town
ship south, range ! west ,....
II. 7. Johnson TO Robert Leggctt
warranty deed, part of section Z,
township 2 south, range ] east..,,.
Gust =, johnson to Jacob Sund-
quist, qult-claim deed, Parcel Carr
Fork, Bingham ...,,...,,,,.,,...
Isaac b. Chapman to Arthur Chap
man, quit-clalm deed, one-third In
- terest In Last Chance lode, Hot
Springs ..,.....,..., .,,-.,.,.,.,,..,.,.
Nell l.. Gardner to oscar w. Moyle,
quit-claim deed, part of section
ls township 2 south, range l east
Robert Leggett to Henry W.
Brown, quit-claim deed. part OF
section 7, township south, range
I east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
CONCENTRATES.

w, G. Orem has returned from a
trip out OF town on mining busienss.
steady improvement in conditions
at the Emerald mine in Tintc is report
ed.
Col T.. A. Wall spent yesterday In
Bingham looking after mining inter-
ests.
Don G, Robbins, well known in local
mining circles. has returned from a
trip to California.
G. p Brooks, the well known mining
engineer, has returned from a profess
sional trip to Phoebe.
Frank y. Cook has returned from a
trip to Stateline, where he has been
on professional business.
J. ]. Snider has returned from A
trip to the property OF the Mason VAL
ley Copper company In Nevada.
Purchasing Agent A. e. Hadley Of
the Con Mercur Gold Mines company
has gone TO California for a two weeks
vacation.
J. NJ. Callow, the well known me.
chancal and metalurgical engineer, Is
expected to reach home tonight from
his European trip.
Z. y. Elllngwood, general manager
Of the Western Exploration company,
returned from business trip to Cali
fornia last evening.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
STAR CON. MEETING.
Big Attendance at Annual Session
Yesterday Afternoon.

As is usually the case when the
shareholders of the Star Consolidated
meet In annual session, there was a
large attendance at the gathering IN
the offices OF that coronation In the
Atlas block yesterday afternoon. a
total Of 222.6l0 shares being represent
ed
superintendent j. p. Turner was
present and submitted his report, show
Ing in detail what had been done AT the
mine during the year. About 1900 feet
Of exploratory work was performed, in
Guiding the 200 feet Of sinking.
Tho superintendent assured share
holders that conditions at the mine at
this time are most encouraging and
anticipates some important develop
ments before the close of the present
year. Mr. Turner called attention
70 the fact that the mine contains at
the present time "a large tonnage OF
siliCious ores that viii be needed by
the shelters sooner or later and from
which the company ought to derive
good profit. II was also pointed out
that there are anywhere from 20 900 to
10000 tons of mill ore that viii net from
s. 20 81 per ton.
The receipts Of the year amounted 10
Ss,gSi12,and included s23, 602l2 from two
assessments, from the sale OF 473 tons
Of ore A,62,5s, from the sale OF Sl59
shares ~ treasury stock s97, and from
other sources 1890.
Disbursements exceeded the receipts
by SlN1d The company's total in
debtednes Is S26,7 1861. As an offset
the company has a0hl shares OF stock
in the treasury and 100000 shores UP as
security against loan Of $4,000. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
PROTEST IS MADE.
BY VI, & VI. Association mt Removal OF
Soldiers From Post.

on account of the diminishing force
Of troops stationed at Fort Douglas,
the Manufacturers and Merchants are
not quite pleased at the prospect Of still
further depicting the station. Accord
ingly a letter. which explains itself has
been forwarded 10 the Utah congress
slonal delegation. Its text is as fol-
lows
Dear Sir-The executive committed
OF the Manufacturers and Merchants
association Of Utah begs 10 call your
attention to the fact that the orders
calling the transfer OF troops from one
military post TO another, which were
recently given by the war department,
will take three batteries from Fort
Douglas to other posts, AS yet no
orders have been given transferring
other troops TO this post
THE population at Fort Douglas
prior to the transfer of the Twenty-sec-
ond battery 10 Fort Russell, exclusive
Of civilians, was 900 officers and men.
With the transfer Of the Twenty-second
battery, 1873 men We're removed. With
the transfer Of the Twelfth battery and
the Nineteenth battery which viii take
effect April %, 1923 officers and men and
~
be removed These transfers entail
the removal Of a total of $40 officers
and men and 1926 officers and men, re-
spectively.
THE merchants OF the state are con-
cerned over the depopuatlon of Fort
Douglas They estimate that with the
three batteries and FIVE companies sta
toned there at least $4,000 month IL
placed In circulation In this city. This
includes the purchase OF supplies for the
commissary departments and the
money expended by the men In our To-
cal markets.
The loss OF this volume of trade
each month will have a marked effect
on business conditions In many lines
and | have been instructed 70 imporc
you to bring your influence TO bear upon
the proper officials OF the war DEPART
ment looking toward the transfer of a
large body Of troops TO Fort Douglas.
AS you know, the government has
recently expended large sums OF money
In remodel.ilg the post and making II
one of the most beautiful and substan-
tlal In the entire country. trust that
you will be able 20 give this matter
your careful attention. Thanking you
for past courtesles and expressing the
appreciation Of the board aud the as
ISOLATION for what you may do IN this
instance, | am, yours truly,
GORDON II. PLACE,
Manager Manufacturers and Mer-
chants Association OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
CON. ALTA CIRCULAR.
Fiscal Agents OF Alta Company Out
With One.

In circular put out by well known
New York brokerage firm, the proper
ties OF the Continental Mines & Smelt-
ers corporation at Alta receive consd-
cradle attention. The statement is
put forth that the tonnage Of ore ex-
posed has a valuation Of IS, 900, and
that the property Is we'll equipped with
mill facilities.
Early in 1903" the circular says, "a
contract was made with the American
Smelling & Refining company for de-
livery and sale OF $1,000 tons OF ore
then standing in the Continental mines
and awaiting extraction. In January, 1905
this was amended TO cover 10000 tons
and the new contract gave the COM
pany 81 per ton lower smelling charge
ON low-grade ores. This concession APP
piled on more than 900 tons, giving
company advantage OF an additional
profit amounting. to 100000"
In reference TO the lease OF the rail-
road right Of way from Bingham June
ton to Little Cottonwood canyon. which
was obtained from the Rio Grande
Western road, II is figured that a net
profit of 100000 annually can be OBJ
tanned from the operation OF the line
and that the cost of equipping 1t will
not greatly exceed 100000.
Tonnage already available for the
road Is considerable" Is another
statement. THE Continental mill
sends to the market daily about TWEEN
ty tons of concentrates, and it's mines
are preparing to send down from 25
10 100 tons on direct smelling ores dat
ly. The Columbus company's mill Is
furnishing 20 tons daily, and the City
Rocks is beginning operation and will
be n large shipper The Consolidated
Flagstaff has 10000 tons ready for
shipment. The Emma mine is being
reopened, the Albion Is beginning to
ship, and dozen other smaller prop
critics will contribute In the near flu
ture.
The immediate saving to operators
by use of this railroad assures the line
a monopoly of the traffic Of the camp.
Before installation Of It's aerial tram
the Continental paid 1915 per ton
down on ore and $40 per ton on up
freight. Other mines slightly nearer
Sandy are now paying 1926 down on
ore and IS per ton on up freight.
The railroad will be able to cut
the up freight expense In two and
still make handsome profit; II will
likewise be able to give rate of 81. rs
and 81 on ore as agains. the wagon
haul rate of 1925 and 1918"
The stock of the transportation COM
pany Is being disposed of to the east
ern Investor 1t Is said around $40 a
share, and for each share issued is also
included a share IN the mining COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

ported late yesterday were: Crude ore
and concentrate, $1,000; base bullion.
sS2, 900; gold bullion, sl0.500.
General Manager d. G. Jackllng OF
Utah Copper company, returned from
an inspection OF the Bingham mill and
mine OF that corporation this morn
ing,
The Taylor 4 Brunton smaplers re-
ported the receipt today of five cars
ot ore from Nevada. one from Bing-
ham, nine from Tintic and one IRON
Colorado.
George Gum Is inspecting a mining
proposition In the Mason Valley dis
trict in Nevada. 1t Is believed Mason
Valley liz going TO experience quite
boom this year
The directors OF the Utah mine at
Fish Springs met yesterday afternoon
and posted a dividend OF Sl,U00,or | cent
a share. The books close tomorrow at
noon, and payment viii be made on the
18th inst,
Postmaster Stillwell OF Alta is down
from camp again and says heavy
snow storm ragged there yesterday He
predicts the greatest activity In the
history OF the Little Cottonwood dis
trict this year
u, NJ, Daugherty OF Omaha, one OF the
directors of the Wabash mine at Park
city, is here for few days to inspect
local interests, after which he will go
to the Butte, thence to the Pacific coast
for a brief vacation.
The directors of the South Swansea
Mining company organized yesterday
afternoon with Claude V. Wheeler.
president; j. NJ. Wheeler vice pres-
dent and manager; J. L. Croxull treas
urer and W. ii. Farnsvorth. secretary.
The management OF the Columbus
Extension Mining company organized
last week to operate in Alta. is placing
orders for equipment, which includes
compressor plant power drills, etc.
The work OF extending the Shakespeare
tunnel will soon be inaugurated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
NEVADA'S BOOM CAMPS.


w. W. Sanford J. n. Ferguson and
G.. w. Likes, three of Churchill coun-
tvs most prominent citizens. We're In
Reno Yesterday. says the Gazette OF
that place They are full OF enthusi.
asm about the recent mineral dis
coveries In their section, and expect to
see Sand Springs, Fairview, Westgate
and Monte Christie among the best dis
rIiclS in the state i'm a little while
They are the original incorporators Of
the Sand Springs Mining company,
and are In a position to speak accu-
sately of the situation.
You can't say too much for old
Churchill now" they said yesterday to
a Gazette representative. I'VE are com.
ing 10 the front with leaps and bounds.
and we have the gods to back UP the
excitement. People are pouring into
Fairview every day, and many of them
are people with money. That dispatch
from salt Lake which says that FAIR
view Is likely to become a second Com
stock is not far fetched. Mining men
from all parts OF the country who
have been all over the state say that
nowhere have they seen better lodges
than we have in Fairview, Sand
Springs and the other districts. The
only marvel TO them is how the coun-
Try happened TO be passed over for 80
long, because the ledge crops regularly
and has good values from the surface.
our company at Sand Springs Is go
ing right ahead. We have uncovered
the ledge for several hundred feet, and
are ready to take out ore on q large
scale. We notice that Reno people are
beginning to be interested in our dis
trict and we welcome them to the
field. The Nevada Sand Springs
company, in which j. NJ. Fulton. Hen.
rs Anderson and others are interested,
and the Sand Springs Extension. m
which Judge Curler * one Of the main
holders, are both good properties. They
have started crew Of men at work
on each property. and intend to do
considerable development work.
'Falon Is the liveliest town of its
size IN the state, and It won't be long
before its population will he in the
thousands instead OF the huudredxu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

100 600 shares mentioned is that which
came from Milan Packard In the set
tlement with him q year or more ago,
and they cost the company l6c snare
This stock. figured at cost, ana the
stock IN the treasury at l3o a share,
would make the net Indebtedness OF the
company figure at s9,13426.
The directors chosen to serve during
the next twelve months are Henry q.
Me MILAN. c, NJ. Freed, j. p. Turner
Frank u. Kimball and Ernest Bam-
berger. The board will meet for or
ganization tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
OFF FOR DUCK CREEK.
Lead District, Near Ely, Begins TO At.
tract Considerable Attention.
Special Correspondence.

NT'ITHI VUT TVTJVIIUtIIVt.
Provo, April IA. f. Brim will leave
for Duck Greek, near Ely. Nevada. IN
a few days 70 superintend the devel-
opment Of the great lead properties in
which he Is interested, and In which
provo and Utah people have become in
terested through Mr.. Brim. He has al
ready mailed instructions to his son,
who Is in Ely, TO put force of men
TO work getting out ore. Eastern capt.
talists are now inspecting the property
with n view to purchase, and sale
may be made. But Mr.. Brim IL not
particularly anxious to SELL az when
the railroad reaches the camp which
1t will IN a few months, he can ship
ore right along and win have n paying
proposition from the start.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S.

Aaron Keysor to Geo. r. Jones'
lot 4, block Is, plat A ,,...,.,.,,., 400
lions Saving Bank q Trust Co.
TO Johannah Brixen, lots q s, 9, 10,
II, u, block g Perkins Boulevard. 1870
VIM. G. Tucker to Annie Tucker. lot
"a, block /, Franklin sub.,..... 100
Andrew Thompson and wife 10 O.
5. l.. RR. Co. part Of section q,
township south, range ! vest. $50
John 7. Donnellan and wife to h, g.
Wicks, lots IL, 70 Block !, Park
.. view '..';''',,'''.' .'''''.'''.''s.'..
Carrie A. Rebentischohns 10 o. An
drea Jorgensen, part of lot 2
block II, plat b ....,,..,,..,,.,. $500
VIM S. Rlghy and wife to Belle
I,angstrof, part of lot l. block g.
pat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3,luO
Geo T.. Jayne and wife 10 LILY
Buckle, lots %, g. block . East
waterloo neutrality-suspicious., l,Sc0
Rosetta A. Maycock TO Geo. Romney
q Sons Co., part CT lot |, block log,
pat ID ,...,...,,.- .s.....,t...s.t,.,... 2WD
Elects NJ. Davis to Winlfred NJ.
Dowlin part Of loy 2, block H. plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
LUCKY DUTcHMAN.
Five Hundred ore Sacks Forwarded
to Crescent Nevada.

The management of the Lucky
Dutchman Mining company at Cres-
cent, New viii report at the local
shelters with a shipment Of ore about
May J. Five hundred ore sacks have
been offered and viii be forwarded
by an early train for the southwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
CHINA SHOP,

Orders taken for China. Firing done.
Private lessons; also special class foi
beginners Saturdays. Room SO Hooper
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
OPEN BOARD SALES.

AJAX. ~ at 81; 800 at 80.
Beck Tunnel 100 at 1915 100 al
1 .27i5 100 az l,3O. 100 &c 1902.
Joe Bowers 1000 al AZ.
May Day. 1000 at 3lE, buyer 30, 500
st 30% 500 M 305s
New York. 400 at 26la
Thompson. 1000 at 26ie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish to-
day the following San Francisco min
ing stock quotations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
CANNON BROS, BROKERS

20 +. So. Temple. Tel 9lo Ind. 9lo-k
Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

State OF Utah, County Of Salt Lake
Heller NJ. Wells being first duly sworn
according to law deposes and says
that he Is manager OF the above named
bank that the above and foregoing re-
port contains Il full true ana cofrect
statement Of the condition Of tho said
bank at the close Of business on the 9Th
day OF April, 1905.
HEBER NJ WELLS.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
18th day of April, 1896
J. w ENSIGN, Notary Public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

F. r. Snow & Co, Stock Brokers
% Commercial Block. Both Phones 1913
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
CHINA SALE

Now are at 25 F.. First So studio.
room 3s Hooper Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

j. O6ERNOoRFER
stool, Broker.
Tel Bell 1872 i6l s Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS,

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker 2l6 y. r Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
REGlLAR cALL SALES.

Daly Judge at sl2,25
Lower Mammoth 200 at IS, 1900 AT
49, 200 at 39i4 100 at 39le,
May Day. 500 mt 3lik; 1900 al 81;
$500 at 30& zoe at 31ie, buyer so.
900 g. buyer 30; 1900 at 307s 1000
2ih. buyer 30 500 at 3oA seller 90.
Uncle Sam Con, 1900 at 40
Beck Tunnel 100 at .22 200 at
Ign: 300 at LA, 900 at / %.
Joe Bowers. lO00 at go
New York 800 at 25ii 100 at 26is,
Tetrn. 100 at 1917.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
THE UTAH SAVINGS
& TRUST COMPANY.


Located at Salt Lake City In the Couh-
ty Of Salt Lake. State Of Utah, Mt the
close Of business on the 9Th day Of
April, 1906;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

state Of Utah, office OF the Secretary OF
State.
7, C.. s. T1ngey, Secretary OF state OF
the foregoing Is a full. true and correct
copy of the statement Of The above
named company now on Me in my office
this 18th day OF April. 1905.
(Sea) c. 8. TINGEY.
Secretary OF State,
By GEORGE y. SQUtRES,
Deputy Secretary OF State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

Report Made To the Secretary of State
OF the state Of Utah. Of the condition
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-31
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Recently Married Man Kills Himself
and Wife,

Denver.-A Republican special from
Canon City Sunday night says: About
$50 o'clock this afternoon in little
fruit house in Lincoln park, Weldy c.
Baldwin, ranch employe of F. R.
Broughton of 1873 Lincoln street, MUIR
dered his wife with a shot gun and
then blew off his own head with the
same weapon.
Baldwin was well known around the
park and was about thirty-five years
of age and had always been considered
peaceful and quiet citizen. He came
here from Rushvlle, Indiana, a few
years ago and has been employed by
various fruit growers as laborer from
time to time. He was married about
January 1st last, and it was known
that some of his wife's folks were op-
posed to the match, notably brother
who resides at Rifle, Colorado.
A month ago this brother is said to
have persuaded her to leave Baldwin,
but she returned to her husband two
weeks ago. Mrs. Baldwin, who was
comparatively young, has borne most
excellent reputation.
She came here from Kokomo, Indi
ana, with high testimonials and for
time was clerk in a dry goods store
here, which position she resigned to
get married.
No motive for the crime is known
and as far as can be learned there
were no witnesses to the tragedy. 1t
is known, however, that Mrs. Baldwin
had been receiving various kilograms
of late from a man who is said to be
her brother. Yesterday message
came saying he would be here soon.
1t is reported that he arrived here this
afternoon and that shortly afterward
the tragedy occurred.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-31
GIFT TO SCHOOL OF MINES.
Mr.. Gusgenheim Adds $4,000 to For
mer Gifts,

Denver.-Simon Guggenheim has
made a third gift to the Colorado
School of Mines, amounting to $4,000.
His first gift of $4,000 was made
to the institution on February IA, 1905.
Immediately thereafter the board of
trustees of the school had plans pre-
pared for a building to be known as
Simon Guggenheim hall.
When estimates were received from
eleven contractors the smallest bid
amounted to $4,000 for the construc-
tion of the building. The board find
ing that it would be impossible to
erect building such as the institution
required to cost less than this
amount, laid the situation before Mr..
Guggenheim, who instructed the
board to proceed with the construction
of the building upon the minimum bid
of the contractors and at once sent his
second contribution of $4,000, making
total of $4,000.
Mr. Guggenheim recently visited the
school and was SO well pleased with
the appearance of the building that
he advised the board that it was his
intention to furnish the building
throughout. When fully completed, the
building and equipments will surpass
in beauty and utility any strictly ad-
ministrative building belonging to any
institution in the West. 1t is expected
that the formal dedication of the
building will occur next October.
Great enthusiasm was manifested
among the students of the School of
Mines and the people of Golden when
President Anderson announced this
third splendid gift from Mr.. Guggen-
HEINZ The various contributions en-
abled the board of trustees to con-
struct and equip the building through
out, with no expense to the state of
Colorado.