davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
STRONG COMBINATION.
Local Mining Men Organize Large
Company to Operate In Ely District.

one OF the strongest combinations Of
capital claiming Salt Lake for its home
Is that now being perfected by Sena-
tor Kearns, David Keith and Col. +. A.
Wall.
The property of the new company
will be that In the Ely district recently
acquired by purchase by Messrs. Keith
and Kearns. and the Incorporation viii
probably take place within "A short
time.
The new company when ready for
business will own one of the largest and
richest acreages In the district, namely,
"a strip 1000 feet long of the famous
Ely monzonite zone, the heavy miner
alization OF which has been a never
ending source Of wonder to mining men
ever since It's discovery In addition
three large assure veins cut the lime
stone bordering the mdnzonke. \To
the east lies the Chairman group Of the
Nevada Consolidated company.
Considerable development work has
already been done on the property, and
the results have been such as to justi-
fly the belief that eventually one of the
foremost mines OF the district viii re-
suit. Two shafts are now being sunk
In the Monzonlte, one OF which has
encountered copper sulphides at a
depth OF Is feet, showing 4 per cent OF
the red metal,
In addition TO the mineral land, the
| combination has also secured agricu-
| tural land In nearby proximity TO the
extent Of 1000 or 1900 acres, part OF
| which is covered by deep lake a mile
| wide and a quarter of mile In length
| fed from numerous flowing springs.
| which are practically inexhaustible.
With plentiful water supply as
| sured. first class property, plenty OF
money and the experience OF years
| back OF the whole, II will be strange
| II the new company does not leave It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
MINES OF PIOCAE
ARE LOOKING WELL
E. A. Hodges in the City on Bust.
ness Discusses Camp
Conditions.
MUCH MACHINERY GOING IN.
Rails for New Road Are Now Piled up
At Caliente--Tics Expected
shortly.

T.. A Hodges, OF Phoebe, New, and
well known in Phoebe business and
mining circles, is in the city for a few
days on business.
Mr.. Hodges is here for the purpose OF
purchasing a stock Of general merchant
disc with which he proposes to go into
business in his town. In discussing the
mining situation there ne said.
Phoebe as camp is picking UP rap
idly. Activity Is apparent on every
hand and general business conditions
both in and out OF mining where per-
haps never better. The Utah Nevada
Mines and Shelters corporation has re-
tiuIbered their Meadow Valley No. 3
shaft TO depthe OF 900 feet and are
continuing right along with the ipten-
tion OF completing the timbering to the
300 level. a lot of work is being done
on the 1000 foot In the way OF fixing
up timbering, ETC., AMI the mine Is
practically ready to begin shipping any
time.
Lloyd and Cook are now shipping ore
from the Poor Man property and Cook
will reach Salt Lake tomorrow, when
he will purchase q gasoline hoist for
the Mendha mine. This last property
is very valuable one and contains an
immense tonnage OF ore. The mine
was worked In she old days but under
then existing conditions ore running
$40 ton was passed up as not being
worth bothering about, The ore now
being taken out goes ~ ounces OF
gold 10 per cent lead and 10 ounces of
silver, and there is l 600 tons of this
ore on the dump now. Twenty-Five to
80 men can be put 10 work in this mine
and every man can work on ore.
Where In the old days II used to cost
S25 a ton for smelling the charge is
now around So.
Among the recently lucky In the camp
is a newspaper man named Gordon, who
has property from which he Is now
preparing shipment. Some Of the
ore from this property runs sl.o0 a
pound, but of course he has not got a
great deal of that.
The Ohio kentucky people are now
working three shifts Of men and are
sinking a shaft. They expect to en-
counter ore at depth Of 200 feet, which
IL will probably take them about SO
days TO make. This property was also
a mine in the old days, but on account
OF the expense Of working was aban-
doned
Supt. Earls has just completed the
| installation OF new skip and recently
| installed new hoist. With the addi-
| tional facilities afforded by this new
machinery work will now progress rap
idly.
At this time nothing definite can he
said with regard to the railroad, al
though there is a well defined opinion
that work will begin in the near future.
| There are now rails enough at Callente
| to build the entire branch and the ties
| for the work are expected to begin ar
irving shortly. Just how long 1t viii
| take to build the road after the mater
| ial Is on the ground Is somewhat OF q
| question. but the start will probably
not now be greatly delayed
Mr. Claiming was accompanied by
| Mr.. c. A. Nelson, the well known min
| ing engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
ANOTHER SHIPMENT READY.
Cedar Property In Beaver County
Looking Well--Teams Scarce.

Herman Barnett, manager of the
Beaver county mines of the Cedar COM
pany, came up from camp yesterday
morning. Mr.. Barnett has just made
a trip to the Rhyolte and Bulfrog,
stopping Off at the Cedar on his way
back.
He states that another car OF fine
ore IS ready for shipment from the &C.
dar and the work OF hauling it TO the
loading station on the San Pedro will
be commenced just as soon as teams
enough can be secured for the work. AS
soon as the Tallsman property, which
adjoins the Cedar, gets under way 1t Is
possible that the arrangements of the
two companies will get together and
arrange for the steady employment on
a joint arrangement OF string of
teams for hauling ore.
Mr.. Barnett says the Bullfrog coun-
try Is booming, and has more solid
foundation on which to build a boom
than most camps of its kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 1i-Although prices at
Liverpool were somewhat higher today,
they failed to reflect fully the strong adj
vance of yesterday on the local exchange
and the prices Of wheat IN consequence
weresomewhat easier at the opening. The
northwestern receipts stll continue light
and this held the market fairly steady
December opened a shade to hdp4 lower
al 's7s 10 "A, sold at 7iis and declined TO
1874.
The corn market was steady chiefly be-
cause the local receipts were somewhat
smaller than had been estimated De-
cember corn opened nohanged 10 a shade
higher AZ MA TO i2i.qi2as, sold at 1926 and
declined to 42hi
Trading in oats was very quiet and
the market was steady. December opened
q shade higher at 34ts and sold at 3ila
Provisions market was very quiet but
prices were firm because OF the small re-
ceipts Of live hogs at western packing
centers January pork opened cents
higher at 1i20: lard was unchanged TO 2i5
higher at s.i2i2 and ribs were 2igGf5 high
er.
The close was firm with December up a
at 7ilsG7p4. ~
Corn-The market closed firm with De-
cember Z higher at i2is, which was the
high point of the day.
Cash: Wheat-No 2 red, 7i%l75; No. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
CONCENTRATES.
George Bemis Is at present absent
in Bingham on business.

George Bemis Is at present absent
in Bingham on business.
Ernest Bamberger. manager of the
DAILY West Mining Co., viii leave for
the east tomorrow 10 be absent several
weeks.
Thompson Campbell, who is manager
OF the anthony mines at Coyote Creek,
In Garfield county, will hereafter make
his home In Salt Lake instead of
Butte, as formerly.
NJ. r. Murray and Ole Oieson OF the
LOG Cabin mine In the Gold Mountain
district, passed through the city yes
terday enroute for the camp lfrom
Corlorado.
Capt, d. MacVichie and President e.
L. White OF the Bingham Consolidated
left for California yesterday, where
they viii inspect the Balaklalla prop
erty.
L. G. Brown, at one time prominently
identified with the mineral Develop
ment OF Beaver county, but now Of Sc
attic, Wash, Is spending few days In
Salt Lake, shaking hands with old
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
FORENOON SALES.


Great Bend--iOo at So 1900 at So;
300 at 100.
Silver Pick--l0O at f.15.
Ajax--400 at 80
Carisa-2,600 at / 90: 100 at ,O2h.
DAILY Judge-l00 at 100.
Little Bell--l00 at SIS.
Lou Dillon--20 0at so; 500 at i21a; 800
at 40.
May Day-500 at 15
Nevada Hills--S00 at 3,25; 100 at S,S9rs
100 at 1886; 100 at 800
Nevada Fairview--9 900 at 80; 1000 at
Silver Shield. 700 at IS.
Star Con.--410 at 1871.
Uncle Sam--500 at 3S.
Beck Tunnel---50o at / 40; 100 at 1S7h.
Colo. Mining-3O0 at "a.
Little Cbief-5Oo at 17is; 800 at is, b,
30: 500 at H.
New York 900 at 70.
Scottish Chief--1,500 at 10la; 1000 at
10.
South Col.--lOo at 49ia; 100 at ~.
Victor Con.--3,500 at II; 300 at lils.
OPEN BOARD.
Butler Liberal-5O0 at 10.
Century--500 at 81
Carlsa-5OO at 90; 1000 at 1000 300 at
/ .02ia; 100 at los,
Col. Comic Dat 6.57iA-
Con. Mercur--l0O at SO.
Eagles Nestle 900 at ~.
Lower Mammoth--2oo ~ ST. $500 at
80.
Little Chief--7Oo at II, 500 at II, $. So;
500 at IN, r. 80.
New Fairview, 1000 at SO,
Victor Con,-2,0O0 at lOla.
TOTALS.
Shares. Value,
Regular 24,210 si5, 151 s.
Omen ............,.....l6 1905 $4,000. 90
,--~-----A ------
An OAK Sqo Os7 az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
MR.. CHARMING GOES EAST.
Utah Consolidated's Manager VIII
Confer With Executive Officers.

r. II. Claiming, Jr., general manager
of the Utah Consolidated Mining COM
pany, departed for the cast this after
noon and probably will be absent sew
eral weeks. during which time he will
confer with the executive department.
OF the company In Now York No
doubt the smelter smoke situation as
1t applies to the Utah Consolidated viii
be gone over thoroughly, and 1t Is be.
lieved by many local mining men, that
plans will be outlined for the building
Of a new smelter away from the loca-
ton OF the present plant. 1t seems to
be conceded that the existing smelter
and site will be abandoned aud that II
is possible new plant will be built Mt
point nearer the mine, which Will be
accessible by aerial tramway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

Sls lfol To-
ST. Louis, Nov, l4--Woo steady Ter
iitory and western mediums, 4uT; fine
mediums, 1sa2i; fine, lial1.
BOSTON.
Boston. Nov. 1.-THE wool market IL
firm and active. The individual sales
Of territory now being made range from
10000 TO 10000 pounds, aud most houses
have a part In this business There is
q steady call for staple Oregons, and
there Is n continued large movement In
territory woods OF all grades but quarter
bloods. More interest Is shown IN pulled
woods. Foreign grades are firm. Quo
tatlons:
California Secured basis; northern
choice, 67I6s; northern good, 65n6e mid
die county. 63q65: southern, 62a6S; fall
free, 5sI57,
Oregon--Scoured basis: eastern No. |
clothing, 61MsS valley No, /. 6ea6e.
Territory--Staple. secured basis Fine
lOMI2; fine medium, eSa7o; medium. 65
Q6s.
Territory-Ordnary secured basis: Fine,
6In6s; fine medium, 66a67; medium, So
@65.
Colorado and New Mexico-Sprlng
secured, 6sd70: No !, 6iI66.
Pulled wools ur-i basis: Extra, 60
Q7: fine A. sSass: A supers, 57Q~ I.
supers, 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
STRIKE IS RUMoRED.
Blue Bull Shares In Demand But Pres
encc of Pay Rock Still Uncertain.

The shares OF the Blue Bull company
with properties in the Goldheld dis
trict, have advanced very rapidly lately
and, according to recent advices, re.
ports of strike on the estate have
been current, but those In a position to
know say that no pay rock has yet been
found. In the Crosser and Terrell lease
on the Hat a sulphide dyke has been
crosscut 40 feet but the best assays
obtained on the stuff so far has not
run better than few dollars. The
lessees are confident OF finding a shoot,
however. and will continue the cross
cut until the crosscut is reached.
The company is sinking a compart-
ment shaft near the center OF the group
and 1t is the intention to prospect the
territory also with the diamond drill
now In use on the Laguna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
MARKET WAS
VERY ACTIVE
Prices Were Higher and Dealings
Were on an Expensive
Scale.
MANY STOCKS WERE DEALT IN.
Profit. stalking Had Eject on the Ad'
vance, Most Eayoritcs RecoN.
cring TO High Prices.

New York, Nov. 14.-First prices OF
stocks followed London quotations 70
higher level. The trading showed con-
siderable animation and gains were SUBJ
stantial. Anaconda rose points, North
western and Great Northern preferred
IA. Reading and Canadian Pacific gained
a point and Southern Pacific, Union Pa
clfc, Brooklyn Transit Y, 5. Steel ana
Amalgamated Copper large fractions.
Stocks were purchased on a liberal
scale. the demand embracing all OF the
well known railroads and specialties.
There were very heavy dealings IN 81.
Paul Reading and Union Pacific. After
these stocks and number Of others had
risen between and 2is points, pronttak;
Ing sales appeared and there was a good
fractional reaction followed by rise to
q higher level than before. 81. Paul NOV
ed UP ~, Reading aLd Great NORTHERN
preferred 2i,. Northern Pacific and Dela-
ware & Hudson IA, Union Pacific South
ern, l.. & n, y, q II. g. preferred, Peo'
pies Gas ~. Pressed Steel Car and I.o-
connective preferred ~, and Pennsylvania.
Amalgamatcd Copper Brooklyn Transit,
Colorado Fuel, Lead and American Car
/, Chicago st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha preferred sold at q decline OF 3.
Operations for the advance were shift
cd into the Hill stocks, while the earlier
favorltes were inclined 10 react ON profit.
taking. The volume of business showed
notable shrinking from that of the
first hour, Great Northern preferred ran
up 3A. Northern Pacific 2A, and Louis
Vile < Nashville, Smelling and Virginia
Iron 2, Pacific Coast declined and In
ternational Power 4.
Bonds were steady.
Most OF the favorite stocks recovered
to the high prices of the morning, bnt
there were frequent relaxes when profit
was sought. st. Paul and the Pacifcs
seemed to yield most readily under ths
selling.
ST. Paul was bought and advanced "a
1874, a gain OF points. The general
market was sluggish but firm In tone.
The market close illuminated and buoy
ant, st. Paul continued to rise buoyantly
an extreme IA The other Pacific respond
ed with more moderation but the general
list was less affected Southern Pacific
gained 21s, Union Pacific. 2%, Northern
Pacific 3h. Great Northern preferred ih
and Anaconda T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
DAY ON CHANGE.
Business Above Average and Market
Generally Strong.

This mornings business on the floor
Of the local exchange was considerably
above the average, and generally
healthy tone prevailed. Several stocks
gained point or two,
Carisa, Lou Dillon and Nevada Hiiis
shared i'm the general activity. at prices
varying but little from those OF yester-
dav. The bulk of the days business
was In Utah stocks on the open board.
The quotations 10 rthe day closed as
follows;
TOnAy'g QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
ORE SHIPMENTS.
Mohawk Holds Record of Goldhcld
Producers for Week.

ore shipments from Goldfeld for
the week ending Friday amounted to
1888 tons, of which the Mohawk sent
out 2,9S2 tons. OF the list appended
the Nevada -Goldield Reduction COM
pany handled 2.i29 tons, from the Cur
It's Mohawk. Frances Mohawk and
Truett, and the lsh Sheets lease on the
Combination and the Florence Leasing
company.
The output was divided as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
TO INSPECT PROPERTY.
Officers Of Yankee Consolidated Reach
City From East.

John Il. Dubois and Charles j. North
of New York city, respectively presi-
dent and director of the Yankee Con-
solidated Mining company. reached the
city yesterday from the east.
They will attend the regular monthly
meeting Of directors Of the company
and viii later make tour OF inspec-
ton of the property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14

1914, No. 2 hard, 7Sssa75}a; No. Q hard.
s2n7i: No, l northern, s0MS3, No. north
crn, l,ns2; No. 3 spring, 73%gd.
Corn-No. ?, HQiiA; No. ., new 4l%U
42ls.
oats--No. .. 33l.; No. 8, 80.
Close. Wheat--Dec., 74lsq7iit; May, 70.
Corn--Dec., i2is May. 1855.
Oats--Dec., 3iis; May. &is.
Pork-Jan., IA. i0 May, ii52la.
T,ard--Jan.. 500; May $50.
Ribs--Jan., i.7Sfi7.1ih; Mad, TSlH.
Rye--Cash. 6iu67
Barey--Cash, ii95s.
FLAX, Clover and Timothy--Nothing do
Ing,
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool Nov. l4.--Close; Wheat-Dec.,
6s I'D March. 6s odd May, 81 fi.d.
The weather In England today was
overcast
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Nov li--Sugar, raw, quiet.
Fair refining, 35-l2. centrifugal ~ test,
8 1916; molasses sugar 3 l-6,
Rehned--Steady, Crushed, $50; powder
cd. 400; graduated, $50,
Coffec-Quiet. No. Rio, ll-lb'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14

ing utilized as a medium for develop
ment work. A few days ago Cram
noticed change in the character OIL
the rock showing In the breast OF the
bore and became convinced that he
was I'm the vicinity of a ledge but that
II lay TO the south. Crossoutting over
a distance of 10 feet he reached the
contact and has now entered the ledge
for three feet. The entire product IL
good mill dirt and at times shows
little free gold.
In character the quarts resembles that
mined on the Consolidated Extension,
showing. perhaps, a greater amount OF
oxidization. II is filled with bug
holes, and wherever this condition oc-
ours, gold shows In the free. The ledge
has an almost due east and west trend
and is entirely distinct from any sit-
herto located on yhe property II
Is the intention TO follow 1t with the
main tunnel, and to that end the course
of the bore is being diverted to the
south on a slight angle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14

WE DO JOB PRINTING and the
kind Of job printing that everybody
wants who wants good work. The Des-
eret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Friday Nov. 18th.

Via Oregon Short Line for Thomp-
son-Hyland Boxing Match Round trip
Sl.O0. Special train at 700 and 7:i5 p.
m, returning after the match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14

Buy and sell high class mining stocks.
IS Il South Temple st. Tel, Bell 27sl;
Ind, 27s1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
SEYLER- HUMPHREY.

There is a marked increase of min
erallzation In the rock showing In the
breast Of the drift run out from the
War Eagle shaft Of the Seyler- Hum
phrey estate into April Fool ground
also owned by the before mentioned
company. While very hard the quartz
is increasing In gold value, and pre-
sents other unmIstakable indications OF
the proximity Of an ore body. Both
the War Eagle and April Fool claims
have sent out shipments Of high grade
at infrequent intervals, and with depth
1t is not unreasonable TO expect a
continuity of ledge and precious metal
values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14

r. NJ. WEST 4 Co.. stock brokerA
D. y. Walker Blk. Tel. 166: res. 3610-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
Low RATES EAST.
Via d. & r. q. RR. Nov 10.

Other points one fare plus two COL
lars for the round trip. Tickets good
60 days returning. Stopoyer privileges
Ticket office. Dooly Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14

r. r. Snow & Co., Stock Brokers.
22 Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14

A. 8. CAMPBELL
Stock Broker, 21s D. y. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14

CANNON BROS. BROKERS'. ~ u.
So Temple. Tel 80 Ind. s10-k Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
Nearly All Mines Are Doing Well
And Many Promise Rich
Rewards.
QUARTZ IS HIGHLY oxlDlzED.
High and Low Grade Orc IN quantity,
And With Advent OF Milling IA
ciIitics Much is Expected.
Especial to the "News.Dl

Manhattan, New. Nov. ls.--Fe"
mines in tho Manhattan mining as
trlct are being worked under more
prosperous conditions than Is the pro-
perty of the Manhattan Consohdateu
Extension company, located In the
east end of the pay belt and IN proS-
unity to the great Consolidated NINE
and the Pine Nut estate. The manage
ment Is utilizing tunnel as means
OF exploration and at point 81 teet
in from the entrance has opened up
ledge which is showing 66 feetin wiotn.
Exclusive OF horse that cuts out
values across width of 10 feet, the
entire deposit Is a commercial product
with the advent of milling facllitles
and portion OF the ledge could be
brought up to shipping grade py care
ful sorting. The quartz ~ hiBhly OK
died. crumbles readily beneath the
pressure of the hand and is SO amen
able TO the efforts of the miners that
large tonnage is being broken down
daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
CANNON & CANNON

4o.2s5 ss2,O57,s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14

The find was made by Superintendent
George Cram at point 100 feet In from
the entrance Of the tunnel which Is be-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-14
A Magnificent Play.

Imposing, impressive, inspiring,
The Prince of India" produced in its
dramatized form at Chicagos beautiful
theatre, the Colonial. last Monday
night, proved more than haG been
prOphesied or anticipated in all the re-
markable preparations. j. |. G..
Clarke has to ken Gen. Lew Wallace s
beautiful romance and preserved an
intensely dramatic and reverertly APP
pe.uing atmosphere. Klaw & Erlander
have staged and invested the play with
equipment and spectacular detail that
beggars description in its wealth of
luxury, strength of cast, number Of
people and observance of the semi
barbaric splendor existing at the period
in the worlds history in which the
scenes are laid, the downfall of the
Byzantine empire and fall Of Constan-
tlnople before the triumphant advent
of Sultan Mahommed in 1853, Moth
ing so resplendent, so inspiring and
picturesque has ever been presented to
public gaze in form of entertainment,
and the audience that attended the
opening performance was almost be-
"lldered by the rapid succession of re-
markble scenes and situation, climax
seeming to follow climax and wonders
of stage craft revealing themselves
again and again.