davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
SHAPING UP
FOR BIG OUTPUT.
Utah Apex Mining Company's
New Compressor Now Be-
ing Installed.
WILL USE IS MACHINE DRILLS.
Tramway System Nearing Completion
Ore Shipments TO be Re-
sumcd.

The management OF the Utah Apex
Mining company, operating at Bing-
ham, is gradually getting things shaped
up for operation upon a great scale and
1t viii not be very long until this prop
erty viii rank among the big shippers
Of Utah's biggest copper camp.
The new compressor ordered some
time ago by w. G. Orem, manager Of
the Utah Apex company, has been de-
lvered to the mine and Is now being
Installed 1t Is a monster affair and
took "a horses to haul II up the canyon
from the Rio Gfande depot.
BY the time the machinery Is In place
the transmission system will be COM
pleted to every portion of the mine,
where machine drills are to be used. 1t
Is the intention. Mr.. Orem states, to
start out with a battery Of 10 drills
which means that there will be much
more vigorous campaign carried on In
this property than ever before.
The aerial tramway to operate be-
tween the portal OF the Andy tunnel
and the ore bins built on the switch
from the tracks of the Copper Belt rail-
road, Is nearing completion. Upon the
completion OF the tramway system the
extraction of ore will be resumed and
continued into the future without a let
up. The Utah Apex will be one Of the
next Bingham mines TO introduce itself
as "A dividend payer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
BINGHAM CON.
OUT IN NEVADA
Story Comes From Goldfleld That
Utah Company Has Bought
Into Ramsey.
LACKS LOCAL CONFIRMATION.
Price Said to be a Quarter Miiiion--
Nevada Hill Company Also
Buys Into Camp.

According 10 the Goldneld Tribune
Bingham Consolidated is branching out
into Nevada and has secured an OPP
ton on control OF the stock OF the
Ramsey Comstock mine In the Ramsey
district I'm Nevada, but the story could
not be confirmed here today owing 10
the absence OF Capt. Duncan McVichie
from the city.
Harry cole OF Child, Cole & Co.,
which firm owns n one-fifth interest In
The property, was seen by the News
who said that he had received a tele-
gram from Captain A. II. Mayne, pres
ident OF the mining company, ADVISING
that a deal was pending. rms was
several days ago and a reply was sent
TO Captain Mayne informing the latter
that the deal would be agreeable ana
authorized him to put IN half OF the
Child-Cole interest. Mr.. Cole declared
he had not been advised as 10 who the
purchasers were and neither had he
received any information indicating
that the transaction had been concluded
The Goldheld paper has the following
to say.
-Four deals OF considerable magni-
tude involving the transfer OF prop
critics IN the Ramsey district are
now under consideration and II IL
believed all OF them Will go through
and payments be made aggregating
something like a half million dollars. !.
"One OF these deals Is the sale or
the Ramsey Comstock company 10
the Bingham Consolidated, with head
quarters at Salt Lake city. An option
has been secured on the property by the
later organization on a basis OF s26OO0o
for the control OF the stock. a consid-
cradle amount Of development work
has been done and large lodges carrying
good valus have ben exposed
"The deal which Is attracting the
most attention OF any Of those under
consideration Is the sale or the Walk
over mine located about mile from
the Ramsey Comstock and owned by III.
n. McGlynn, TO the Nevada Hills MIN
ing company Of Fairview. The exact
Price paid for the Walkover Is not
known but It Is said that the deal was
closed Immediately upon the ground
being sampled by the purchasers ex-
pert.
Among the mining men OF note who
are interested In the purchase of this
proprty are w. IT, Webber. manager
Of the Nevada Hills ]. X. Davis. J. p.
Lotus, w. II. Clark, James Farrell,
J. 4. Hodson and W. V. Rice, The fact
that these men have acquired interests
In the Ramsey district Is considered
an excellent one for the camp az they
are energetic operators and willing 10
spend their money in developing the
pToperty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
pEsEnEr EVENING NEWS TUESDAY ocrosER 1906

COWS and helfers. i.so@5 20, stockt
ers and feeders, 2.b0Mi. io Texans,
3.I5M4.40: westerners, 3.56Wb.iV,
calves, 8. 25alS 90.
Hogs--Receipts $4,000. Market
strong Mixed and butchers. e.25m
0 so: good heavy, go 46 .67ia: rough
heavy, 5000 rs; light. s 3OQG.75.
pigs, b.75Q6.io bulk Of sales, $3.50
sheep Receipts. 1000. Market
steady. 70 loo lower sheep, $3.50
5.S5; lambs, A,75g7.76.
OMAHA.
Omaha, oct. --cattle-Receipts T.
900: steady Native cows, 4.5O@s. 40;
COWS and heifers, 2,5OQL25; western
steers, 3OOq525. Gamers, l,25Q6,0O;
bulls and stays. 1.75d375.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Steady TO
strong Heavy. 6.oOQG25; mixed, e.2OQ
$50; light. 6SOd6.iO; pigs, 5,O0d6.0o;
bulk, 6.20mG.30.
sheep-Reeeipts $1,000; steady; year
lings, 55Od575; gethers. 5,0045.25;
ewes, LiOQA75; lambs, 6.2O4L25.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City,Oc --Cattle--Recelpts
$4,000; steady 10 cents higher. Native
steers, 4,O0@6.5OO; native COWS and heif-
ers. L75a5.00 stockers and feeders, 2.25
Q45o; bulls, 200q350; calves. 3.00a6 rs:
western fed steers. 3.i045.OO; western
fed COWS, 200q375.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market steady;
bulk. e40@650; heavy, 6.35a645;
packers, 6.iOq6.52ls pigs and light, 600
Q6.b21s.
Sheep Receipts, 10000; market stea-
dy; muttons, 475d500O lambs, 500
T25; range wethers. 4,25Q5.75; fed ewes,
40045.40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
BETTER WAIT AWHILE.
Miners Should Not be I'm q Hurry to
Go to Ely.

There Is something about every new
mining camp which looks attractive
TO the average miner, The advertising
given Ely. New. during the past few
weeks has made that camp an objec-
tive point for great many men who
have quit their jobs In some OF the old
reliable Utah camps In anticipation Of
finding plenty OF work to do and pos
slbly a higher schedule Of wages.
But a local mining man who went
10 the Nevada copper camp with the
late excursion, said today that some of
the men who are making that way are
likely to meet with disappointment, and
cited the fact that the camp Is already
well supplied with miners. The Neva-
da Consolidated will not begin actual
construction Of its proposed concentrate
ing mill and sinelter for several months
yet. SO the chances Of finding plenty OF
employment are rather against those
going to Ely at this time. But n little
later il will be different. The Nevada
Consolidated will then need hundreds OF
men and so will other concerns operat-
ing In that camp. There will probably
he q good demand for carpenters and
bricklayers IN the near future, for the
town NJ Ely is going to enjoy a build
ing boom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

leading bull CHECKED the declining ten
dency. December opened 4 to W lower,
at rs 10 76h, declining TO Ib1sWsb, ana
then steadied around ~
The corn market was bearishly Hf-
fected by the easier tone OF wheat, Dec
ember opened unchanged at 43la and
sold off 10 43h.
Oats showed some weakness IN SYM
pathy with wheat and corn. Decem-
Der opened unchanged TO shade lower,
at S47sQis 10 SAN.
Trading In provisions was quiet aud
the tone of the market was steady.
January pork was unchanged at l3.42,
lard was shade higher at TS1M@Iso,
and ribs We're unchanged to shade
lower at 7l5GT17is.
For December the highest point OF
the day was reached at 76A, Towards
noon the market reacted sharply. Dec.
declining to 75h. The close was weak
and 1c lower at 1873.
Corn: The break IN wheat was the
cause Of considerable weakness In
corn during the last half OF the ses-
sion. The Dec. option sold Oft to i2s
Dec. closed weak, ssc lower at 42ss.
Wheat. No. red, Ii@76; No. 3 red.
73M74ia; No. 2 hard, 74hM75; No.
hard, 74G7ia; No. ! northern, slGsSi
No. 2, northern. IsgS2; No. . spriiig, 10
a. so
Oats--No. 2, SO; No. 3. 32&.
SUGAR AND COFFEE,
New York, Oct. Sugar raw firm;
fair refining. 1916; centrifugal, 90
test, l-l6; molasses sugar. 5 5-l6
Refined, steady. Crushed, $40;
powdered, 8 10; graduated, 500.
Coffee steady. No. Rio, sss.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. Oct 2.-Close Wheat
Dec. Is 5Ad; March, 50 SID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
erty of the Utah Anthony company
situated In Garfield county.

erty of the Utah Anthony company
situated In Garfield county,
Allan G. Washington, president Of
the Horn Silver Mining company, Is In
the city, having come out to attend
the meeting Of shareholders this after
noon.
NJ. l.. Requa. general manager Of the
Nevada Consolidated, departed for the
east this afternoon. He was accom-
panied by Karl Eilers, member OF the
executive committee of the American
Smelling & Refining company, who
goes to New York to make his per-
manent headquarters.
A short time ago the Tonopah Min
ing company secured an option on the
Wonder group of claims at the camp
of Wonder, in Churchill county, for
100000. Last night Sol Camp and NJ
B. Farrell returned from Wonder and
report that the option has been taken
up by the big mining company and the
transfer OF the property will be made
at once.--Goldfield Tribune.
The Nevada Copper company. OF
which John w. Brock of the Tonopah
mine Is the president, has purchased
the Dunlap copper mine IN the fllol
range, eight miles east of Nina. II Is
thought that the plans OF the company
include smelter in the vicinity of
the copper mine, the ores TO be tluxed
with the silicious ores of the Tonopah
mines, a process now adopted by nearly
all the big plants of the west.--Gold-
field Tribune.
As yet 1t is not certain when the rail-
road will reach Beatty. Up to Thurs
day evening the tracklayers had not
resumed work. although the crew put
In a half day this week. considerable
material Is now on hand, and It Is said
the company will begin laying steel
within few days. Arrangements are
going ahead for the celebration at
Beatty and will be long remembered
railroad day in Southern Nevada
Beatty (Nev,) Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
CONCENTRATES.

NJ NJ. Johnson Is expected 10 return
from New York this afternoon.
Newton Dunyon has gone TO Hanlll-
ton. New, on mining business.
Col. Il. a. Wall and David Keith
have returned from a trip to Ely, New.
Walter G, Brace, consulting engineer
for the Bristol Copper company at
Phoebe. has gone to Denver.
Morris Dusseldorf. former manager OF
the Comstock mine AZ Prak city, has
returned from nine mouths visit to
New York.
Word has been received at the offices
of the Boston Consolidated that Sam
uel Newhouse has reached Denver on
hts way west
ID. =. RohIhng departed last night for
Beaver county. where he will make an
inspection of the Lulu and Frisco Con-
tact properties,
Ernest L, Godbe returned last night
from making an inspection OF the prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
PHOENIX MINE STRIKE.
Bingham Company VIII Build New
Aerial Traniway.

Word comes from Bingham that a
strike of considerable Importance had
been made In the Muldoon drift of the
Phoenix mine In Bingham. The vein
which was so Unexpectedly opened up
will, according to the management,
prove a valuable adjunct towards the
ultimate success of the property. AS
says from the vein, which at present
has been driven into but short dis
In gold and 20 ounces In silver II has
not been possible as yet to determine
the exact extent of the vein, but all in
dications are that II will prove to be
one of the best strikes whicir have been
made on the property for some little
time.
The management has In contempla-
ton the construction of an aerial
tramway about 1000 feet IN length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
A LUCKY BRAKEMAN.
A Former 4. =. Employc Cleans up
Half Million In Nevada.

Special Correspondence.
Rawlins Wyo. Sept. 30,--Word has
been received here that Frank Neville,
formerly brakeman on the Union
Pacific at this place, recently sold his
gold mine at Goldheld New, for $780,
600. Of which $i25,000 was paid down.
and the balance of $4,000 10 be paid
In 80 days. Neville went to tho camp
a year ago poor man. He filed on A
CLAIM, and. aided by friends. he did
some development work on a small
scale. Almost at the grass roots the
ore was very rich. and before he had
gone down 30 feet Neville was offered
and had accepted 100000 for his
property, and the mine Is said to be
worth many times this amount Ne
willie viii visit his old friends here In
a few weeks then go to his old home
in the east. Later he viii return 10
Goldaeld and invest in some mining
properties there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
FILES ITS ARTICLES.


The articles Of Incorporation of the
Ely Consolidated Copper company were
filed I'm the office of the county clerk
today, with n capital stock of 100000
shares of the par value OF $40 each.
The basis for the organization of the
corporation Is eight lode mining
claims situated In White Pine county,
Nevada, not far from the town OF Ely.
The officers are; Walter q. Filler,
president; Willard +, Snyder. vice
president Gideon Snyder sScretary
and treasurer. who. with N. Treweek
and Olas Jeldness, constitute the board
OF directors, The state Of Utah will
receive q Zee OF ss,5O5 for the fling OF
these papers and issue OF charter au-
thorizing the company TO transact
business In this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Nevada Hills Sold Higher During the
Forenoon Sessions.

The forenoon trading on the floor OF
the Salt Lake Stock & Mining exchange
amounted to the transfer of 1888
shares OF stock for sl62S7.37. DAILY
Judge exhibited more strength and was
In demand at SLIPS, at which figure
nearly 800 shares changed hands. Ne
yada Hills sold UP 10 $3.50 again, and
Jumping Jack Mt %. Tintic stocks,
however, were conspicuously active.
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02


REGULAR CALL SALES.
DAILY Judge, 575 at lt.2a.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at ~ buyer bO.
Nevada Hills, 100 at 33212, 90 at $50
Beck Tunnel, 200 at 81.
Little Chief. 500 at Is, 1900 at l5h;
500 at rs.
Yankee Con, 100 at Ss; 700 at 80; 900
nj 40.
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Ajax, 1900 at 20
Carisa, 800 at 80; 1900 at 3sis.
Colorado. 800 at SO.
DAILY Judge, 200 at lbs.
Jumping Jack. 1000 al o.
Little Chief, 900 at l5h
May Day, sos at a.
Nevada Hills, 100 at $3.50.
New York, 100 at 80; 100 at 301a; l,SoO
at 81.
South Columbus, 1900 at IS; 200 at 50,
buyer 30; 90 at 80.
Stray Dog, 1000 at "a.
Tetro, 900 at ~.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call .......,,,., 6,325 Sb00.Z0
open board ..."..,...,,lS.OPS i'6s2.l2
Forenoon totals .....lS,Ss3 si62S3S7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
APPLICATIONS FOR WATER.

s. l. Clawson and II. l. Romney have
filed application with the state engineer
for 80 second feet of water from the
Sewer river IN Garfield county, for
light and power IN the Coyote mining
district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
A CARD.

This ~ TO certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money II Fo-
leys Honey and Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious results
from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and
prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Contains no oplates. The genuine Is in
yellow package. Refuse substitutes
Fdr sale by f. ]. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
Bonds

paying A good rate OF interest on
the investment, call or us at
rooms bl2-5l3 Templeton Build
Ing, at any time after October
LIST. 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

II. r. Snow & Co., Stock Brokers. =
20 Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct 2.--Sentiment IN the
wheat pit here today was inclined to
bearishness but active support by a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

A. s. CAMPBELL. :.
Stock Broker. 2l6 ID. =. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Oct. Wool steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 23M27 !;
fine medium 1890; fine. 1i@l7.
LONDON.
London, Oct. 1.-The offerings Of
the wool auction sales today amounted
to 12,1il bales. including large sup
ply OF mediums which sold readily.
Americans bought fine greasy cross
breds moderately and a few lots of
super half breds. The condition OF the
Falkland islands offerings was poor but
they were taken by home and French
buyers at steady prices. Several par
GELS were also taken by America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

CANNON BROS, BROKERS. ~ Z.
So. Temple Tel. 80 Ind. 910-k Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

r.. M. WEST & CO., stock brokers'
u. Il. Walker Blk. Tel 165; res 3610-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
GEO. M CANNON COMPANY

We also sell real estate. II
you wish 10 buy a home or TO
invest IN business property we
can tell you where and how best
bargains can be had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
IF You Wish to Buy or Sell
Sugar Stocks,
Bank Stocks, or
Commercial Stocks,

In companies having we'll estab-
lished business or II you wish to
buy frat class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. 2.-Cattle-Re
1000. Steady; beeves, 3.90@7. 90;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

DAVIS COUNTY FAIR, LAGOON,
OCT 3ro.
Salt Lake day; Pluck Band. Fare so
cents, including admission to grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-09
PRE,ARRANeED
INTERVENTION.
montgomery Advertiser.)

The fact of Intervention in Cuba is
scarcely more patent now that off,
cial proclamation has been made than
1t was on the day Secretary Taft
landed ON the island. 1t will remain
doubt in the minds of thousands
of patriotic Americans whether or
not interested people on the island
did net stir up all the trouble by
actual use of money, to keep insur-
gents in the field, in the expectation
of American Intervention followed
speedily by annexation. The arrange
ments for an army of occupation have
been going on for months, and, con-
trary to expectations, Secretary Taft
sided with those who were seeking
to overthrow the government rather
than with the constituted authorities.
If he was TO preserve order the natur-
al inference would be that the weight
of his influence would be with those
upon whom rested the obligation for
keeping order, but it was not to be
this way. The Cuban people as a
mass are not fit for the sort of gov
eminent under which President
Palma has been acting. Possibly
those in line with him have been
guilty of ballot-box fraud and that
there is some ground for complaint
against him on that score. but not
to the extent Of Intervention by the
United States and assumption of all
power by our secretary of war There
might have been an effort to uphold
the hands Of the existing government
and the withholding of such knock
down and drag-out Intervention, until
reasonable time had been given and
effort exhausted in trying to remedy
evils complained of. That. however,
would not have been in accord with
ARRANGEMENTS made beforehand. and
tho country was wait and see what
viii be the outcome OF the deliberate
overthrow Of new republic by the
greater one which should be an ex-
amplar for all free and, struggling
neople. In the meantime let us hope
that It viii not end bv the addition
of another race problem to our, al
ready overburdened country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-09
Plenty of Bouquets
For Pensacola.

The entire state Is engaged in toss
ing bouquets at this city nowadays.
We don't know that we deserve all
the good things that are being said
of US; but, all the same, it is pleas
ant to know that our efforts are ap-
preciated.
The Jacksonville Times-Union. for
instance, in its issue Of Friday last,
says, in referring to Pensacola's re-
cent storm and stressu period:
Every Floridian has reason to feel
proud of the brave spirit with which
Pensacola has twice met misfortune
in little over twelve months The
yellow fever last year did the city
no permanent harm, and the storm
that wrought such vast destruction
promises to result in the growth,
rather than the retrogression. of west
Florida's metropolis. The vitality of
Pensacola lies partly in her location
and partly in her people The two
combined guarantee her such a fu-
ture as few American cities can hope
to equal. No city of the entire Union
is more favorably situated for the
commerce that will flow through the
Panama canal, and when that canal
a growth rivaled Dy few American
cities. She Is already growing rapid
ly in population and more rapidly in
commerce, but what she is doing now
will seem slow in comparison with
what she will do in the near future.
The two recent misfortunes would
have discouraged weaker people,
and would have greatly injured a
city of less vitality. 1t must be re-
membered, however, that Pensacola
is not especially liable to a recur-
renee of either. There is no reason
again to expect yellow fever in Pen
sacola. The city has been put in a
condition that would make its spread
practically impossible; and its shell
tered position protects it from storms
such as have a power that is only
witnessed at intervals, centuries
apart.
The people Of this city are certain
ly justified In looking forward to the
future with a certain degree OF conn-
dence AS Our Jacksonville contem-
porary puts It, our location-our deep
water and our bay front-give our
people good reason to look forward
to the future with confidence.
Pensacola's future may be remote
that depends upon her people, and
the course they. take; but that that
future is at all uncertain will never
be believed by those who realize that
the city has the best harbor this side
of Newport News. and that our port
is the natural entrepot for more than
one of the great states of the new
South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-09

a hundred such factories in this sec
ton of the state, for there is prac-
tically unlimited market to their
product If it be as good as 1t might be
made. Properly timed and attrac-
lively labeled, always up to a high
standard, it could be jobbed at so
cents to so cents per gallon and
would afford very handsome profit
over its cost.
1t should be explained, for the bene-
fit of those who do not yet know their
Florida, that there is a great miscon
ception as to this syrup-making bust
ness on the part of newcomers-and,
for that matter. many old settlers.
1t is commonly supposed that sugar.
cane can be grown in this state only
upon what is called strong land"
This is great mistake. Upon land OF
this sort sugar cane grows to great
size, but is often so deficient in
saccharine matter as to be of much
less value than it appears.
The best cane-so far as syrup
making purposes are concerned-is
that grown upon poor land, properly
fertilized; and it may be laid down
as rule, that the thinner the soil, the
better the syrup.
We know of no crop which will bet
ter repay the exertions of our people
than this. The market for syrup is
practically unlimited, and, with a lit
tie care in making and handling, all
difficulties in the way of handsome
profit may easily be overcome.