davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-27
YriShted 1894 BY Harper 8 Brothers.

heroes, of gallant deeds and lofty aims;
or he might mig hold forth upon Wanep
the hidden secrets of the universe. and
he wSuId have ,nd idHuent sapt stener avss Who
could repeat after him the very words
which had fallen from his lips. But
able. the counting of figures and reck-
oning of epicycles, away would go her
thoughts to horse and hound. and a va
cant eye and listlesS face would warn
upon his scholar; Then he had but to
the Priory. with befngered cover of
sheepskin and gold letters upon pur,,
pie ground to entice her Maynard
At times. too. when the wild fit was
upon her, she would break into pert
ness and rebel openly against STALE Aiieynies les
quietly on with his teachings, taking
no heed to her mutiny. until suddenly
and break into self-revilings hum
dred times stronger than her fault de-
raandcd. 1t Glanced. however. that. on
tire-woman, thinking to please her mis-,
make tart rejoinder to the teachers
questions. In an instant the Lady
ing eyes and a face which was bianched
You would dare" said she. You
excuse herself. But. my fair lady.
have said no more than 1 heard"
You would dare" repeated the lady.
in n choking voice. You, gracelesJ
1ggnCe. n foolish lack-brain. with no
thought above the hemming of shifts!
Md he SO kindly and hendy and long
suffering! You would-ha, you may
well flee the room!''
She had spoken with a rising voice,
White so thap IT Was 81 no hen
THAT. ere the speech was over, the
E'sirts of Agatha were whisking round
the door and the click of her sobs to be
beard dying swiftly away down the
corridor.
Alleyne stared open-eyed Mt this
tigrcss who had sprung so suddenly to
his rescue. There is no need for such
anger" he said mildly. THE maids
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-07-27
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

The scenes of the story laid in the century
ltoTdie John, Of the Ctsterclan Monastery, nees
from the Abbey Of Behulieu guilty serious
CHARGES brought against him by a number of the
monks. Another Of the lay-brethren, Alleyen I'd
Tc,on; takes his departure IN accordance with his
fAtler's VIII, designating that he should, when no
became 81 go forth for year to choose for him.
sen hs future calling In sadness he visit his
brother. the Socmnn Of Minsead. whose reputation
Is isunsaEury- At night Alley seeks road side Inn
whore he meets Horde John, and SAmkin AylwArd
an English archer Just back from the French war.
hlIeyne hnds his brother IN MlnsteRd woods quarrel
ing with BEAUTIFUL daInsei. He her. thereby
gaining the Socmans enmty The maiden learning
that he intends to jim his companions at Christ
chnrch where dwells Sir Nigel leaves him lauyhingly
without telling him her He re Joins his com
panlons and they journey TO Sir NRels home On see
ing the renowned knight Horde John is much yexed
st his apparent bodily weakness but quickly changes
nus mind when they have an adventure with a huge
bear Here Alleyene meets his companion of the
woods whom he learns is the daughter Sir Nigel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
5i2-5i3 Templeton Bldg.
Phone-Bell 81.

the Lou Dillon have been matters OF
common knowledge for long time,
nobody. had thought there was any
cause for being excited over them, UNI
I'll their definite uncovering was booked
for definite day and date.
The reason for the situation thus
developed Is plain as print. The Lou
Dillon claim is very favorably located
Smack up against II to the east is the
Silver Pick, then comes the Mohawk,
the Jumbo, and directly north of the
latter is the Red Top. Hugglng the
Lou Dillon on the south are the Com
binatlon and January mines
The man who located the Lou Dillon
claim, about two years ago, was the
man who sold it to the l.. NJ Sullivan
Trust company, last week, for $4,000
His name is G.. S. Phenlx. and he
walked into this camp, hungry, back in
1903. He isn't hungry nowadays, and
he doesn't have to walk unless he
wants to-
Technically. the Lou Dillon Is de-
scribed as showing four distinct Lodges,
all dipping TO the southeast toward
Silver Pick ground, where they will
probably enter at depth. The four
shallow shafts already sunk prove all
these veins to be carrying values one
OF these shafts sunk As feet yields
from $40 to S14 a ton across . seven
foot vein and another sunk 70 feet. has
struck ore which assayed at s2S, The
corporation formed for the special
working of this property will be known
as the Lou Dillon Goldfeld Mining
company, of which the president will
be the governor OF Nevada, John
Sparks and the treasurer. l.. NJ. Sulli-
wan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
General Manager H. /. Charles
Has Reconstructive Work Well
Under Roadway.
FOUNDATION FOR NEW STACK
is ompleted--Installatio OF New
Furnaces--Will be Splcndidly
Equipped.

The Bingham Consolidated Mining e
Smelling company, under the direction
OF Manager II. l.. Charles, is making
some extensive improvements in It's
Bingham Consolidated smelter
Since being installed In the position
he now occupies. Mr.. Charles has been
deyoting practically all his time to the
study of smelter betterments, and 10
working out plans for engagements TO
meet the demands of the Increased GUS
tom business and the constantly grow
ing iOnnages coming from the COM
pany's own mines.
Asked concerning the progress being
made with the improVemc nts today, Mr..
Charles stated that ground had been
broken for additional furnaces which
when completed will very materially
Increase the capacity Of the plant. The
foundation for the new stack Is all
ready finished, and work Is about to be-
gin on the stack proper which will be
built Of reinforced concrete and stand
to height OF $50 feet; being similar to
the one erected during the past year
by one of the big copper companies OPP
Grating in Butte.
MI Charles states that one Of the
old blast furnaces has been torn out
To make room for one of the new rever-
heratories and work on the foundation
for the latter is now In progress The
rcyerberatories are TO be>squipped with
an S60-horsepower Sterling boiler.
When Mr. Charles gets through with
the reconstructive work. the Bingham
Consolidated Will have smelter rs
completely supplied with modern equip
merit as any other plant IN the west. 1t
viii be strictly up-to-date in every re-
spect, and the obstacles Of the past Will
have been overcome Mr.. Charles is a
thorough metallurgist. and has the
reputation OF being one OF the best
posted smelling men In the country.
Among other improvements made
around the smelter he has put In a
lot Of l'ton Stag pots which are hauled
about the premises by new electric mo-
tors Of larger type than those for
merly In use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
TALKS ABOUT NEVADA,
W. ~. Clark Tells New Workers Ahout
Rich Ores of That State.

w II. clark, one Of the Nevada
Hills crowd" Is In New York on bus
mess trip and is taking advantage OF
every opportunity TO boost for Me-
vada. lie was interviewed tho other
day and Is quoted as saying;
''Neyada, without q doubt Is destined
10 be the largest mining state OF the
world No one realized 90 years ago
that the Comstock lode with It's STU
penduous production, was only q very
small parcel OF the mineral wealth OF
Nevada.
Mining men familiar with mining
conditions IN other parts of the world
cannot grasn the unusual conditions
that prevail in the new bonanza camp
OF Nevada. There all the recent wealth
obtained from the mines was more or
less taken from the surface. at depths
rarely exceeding 80 feet, and at an ex-
pendIture Of less than the returns, In
many cases, from the original shipment
OF ore.
ut is my belief that there Is more
milling ore IN sight at Bullfrog today
than In any other Of the Nevada
camps. We all believe that the proper
ty OF the Gibraltar company Is one OF
the best. and that the property Is the
second biggest mine Of the camp, and
its equipment for operating Il is second
to none IN the district. Thus far the
development work on II has cost more
than $50 900 and this has been 80 tu-
dclously spent that It has given the
management a good idea OF the proper
tvs value.
IAN idea Of the Importance attach
ed to Bullfrog as n mining camp by
those who are identified with II Is
I.. Tan
OF dollars In railroad construction to
reach It and secure the tonnage await
Ing transportation"
Mr.. Clark furnished some interesting
figures showing what remarkable re-
suits had been accomplished IN develop
Ing some OF the bonanzas at Godfeld.
"On the Mohawk today" continued
Mr.. Clark. "the company is earning t25,-
600 day on an original DEVELOPMENT
expenditure OF $4,000. on the Truett
lease on the Mohawk those controlling
that parcel have twice as much ore IN
their lease today as they can possibly
take out before the expiration OF their
lease IN January next. The greatest
depth on the Mohawk IS 1872 feet, and
at that depth the value and permanent
cy OF the mine Is established even bet
ter than on the higher levels,
"At Fairvew the Nevada HILLS COM
pany has shipped ore valued at slOO.O
10 date. and there is sacked AT present
as much more waiting to go out There
was less than $4,000 shares OF this
stock sold at 81 a share. not one-tenth
OF which was used to develop the mlnC
before the new streak was reached OF
course the Nevada Hills IS not deve-
oped to any depth, but the present
showings are big"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct, Seattle Receipts.
1900: market steady Beeyes 3scn725;
cows and heifers, l.65M6. q: stockers and
feeders, 2.50dd 40; Texans, S,70a4 20; west
ern steers, $40; calves, 6.25Gl.75.
Hogs-Recelpts. 1900 market weak.
Mixed and butchers. 6 .Ol6. rs good heavy,
e35d6. 1874; rough heavy, 5.s5gS@ lights,
6.9o@6.67is; pigs, 5.70Q6 %; bulk, 6.2G6 81
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market steady.
sheep, s.5o@5.5c: lambs, i.4oaI,@;
sSai2; No 2 hard, 7Sisa7e; No. 8 hard, 706f
"A; No northern, S0nN; No. do, 77qN:
No, 3 spring, 7OasO.
Corn--No. 2 43%QfiG
Oats-No. 2, 3SA; No 3, 80
Tho close was Arm with December up
u az "a.
'Corn-The close was firm with Deem
Der A up at i2h
Close; 'wheat--Dee., Az; May 10
Corn-Dec., 42% May, i5$. an
Oats-Dec., 3iAn8li2: May. 359A
Pork--Jan., l2.72i4d1275.
Lard-oct, 300; Jan, S.o7i4as.io.
Ribs-Oct., SIS; Jan, .42h,
Rye--Cash 69lad@is.
Barley--Cash, 3sa56
Timothy. Flax and Cloyer--Nn.
The wheat market opened firm here to-
day on o fair amount of trading, Deoem-
Der wheat opened X to 4 higher at Hrs
to 74M. and sold ct 74isd7i%.
The corn market was trlhe easier at
tine opening. li'ftUlUft CUT NB'htu u
shade lower at 42Nd42ia.
December oats opened u lower AZ Aih
The provisions market was steady. jan
uary pork opened shade lower; lard was
2ls higher and ribs unchanged.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Oct -Cattle-Receipts.
ND0, market TO shade lower. Native
steers, coat, 30: native cows and heiters.
t75d2OO; stockers and feeders, 2.ea4.6l
bulls 00Ii3. %: calves, 3,00u6.0; western
steers, 3. 3565.00; western COWS, 2.O0u3 65.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market cents
lower. Bulk 6.20u6,40 heavy, 6.Mq6 81
packers, 6.sods i5; pigs and lights, 6,oa
67iz.
sheep.-Receipts 9oW; market steady
10 weak. Muttons, 4.5lGl5.g0; lambs, 5.y0n
7.5O; range wethers, i.25@5.60; fed ewes,
4.00tI6.3O
OMAHA
Omaha, Oct -Cattle-Raceipts, 1850
| market steady. Native steers, 4,o0pb.25
| cows and heifers, 2.J0Gi.25; western steers,
| 4. 25i6. q. Gamers. .5on2.30 stockers ana
| feeders. 2.75G4.50 calves, 3.00d6oO, bulls
and stays, i,75n3.S.
Hogs-Receipts, 400, market steady 10
| < cents lower. Heavy, 62mj20; mixed.
| 4. 256s. 90. lights 63Ga6 i2Ii pigs. 5. 50d
| 500, bulk Of sales. 6.25d6.15.
! sheep Receipts 1900; market steady 10
| easier Yearllngs 5.i0db. l5 wethets. 4.0p
| SIS: ewes. I ,ioa4S; lambs, 6'2Sp7.o0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
PARK CITY MINES.
Last Weeks Shipments Aggregated
More Than 1890 Tons.

The now boilers for the Magnolia
ST. Louis tMcGregor) property ar
rived over the Union Pacific Tuesday
says the Record OF Park City and have
been put In place at the mine. The
foundations were all I'm readiness 10
receive them. and the remainder OF
the new plant will be installed as
quickly rs possible. Supt Hugh Nc
Donald stated this week that by the
first OF the month the equipment will
he IN r-hning order and work In the
shaft commenced. No care nor money
will be spared in making the plant
one OF the most convenient, strongest
and most complete In the camp.
WEEKS ORE SHIPMENTS
Daly Judge. $4,000: DAILY Judge
middIings, 7g4,400; silver King, L.
4S2.7O0; DAILY West, 1900. 00O Little
Roll. 96N0O: Ontario. 273 .6OO johnson
concentrates, $4,000; Barnes conceu-
trates, 10000: Jupiter, $4,000; total
pounds. t677,400
Work on the Wildilower will he re-
sumed Monday Manager Whitehead
having sent up supplies for the win
Ter. The tunnel will be extended and
systematic development prosecuted.
Ed Evans and Ike Rogers have taxi
en- lease on the old Naleo property
and will begin work there the fore
part ~ the week II is very probable
that the resumption OF operations,
after a long period OF idleness, will
bring profitable results and uause a
renewal OF interest In that district
The work OF placing the now ma
chinery at tho Nelson-Silver Queen
goes steadily along and Il Is hoped
that It will all be installed before the
permanent SHOWS come. Work is to
be prosecuted all winter and with the
coming Of spring It Is very probable
that this property will be on the ship
ping list
The work " Improvement still goes
on AZ the American Flag The big
water storage tanks have been placed
and other minor changes are being
made In getting ready for The cam
! paign of winter work. The mine is In
splendid shape and shipments IT high
grade ore are being made quite regu-
larry. Manager Curtis visited IN the
metropolis this week on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
LITTLE LIFE IN
STOCK DEALINGS

New York, Oct 9..Openlng sales Of
stocks showed gains generally and the in
dustrials ami specaites held the same
pltce I'm the trading as yesterday. Cana
dian Pacific advanced "a, Consolidated
Gas, Virginia Carolina Chemical and Cot
ton about a point and Smelling and Lo-
connective large fractions, There were some
large transactions in other stocks. but
business elsewhere was small and fuctua-
lions narrow.
Speculation conferred in the specialties
and the neglect Of the usually active ST. cks
was shown By gradually recedng prices
which forced some OF them below yester.
days closing
Large gains were established in rela-
lively small dealings IN the less prominent
stocks, large number Of which were
dealt in. pennsylvania was the great fea-
ture In the railroad list and rose points.
Strength persisted IN by only' few
stocks, and the general list sagged TO a
small fraction below last night. The trad
Ing then became duh
The downward movement IN the stand
ara stocks continued especially for Read
ing and Amalgamated Copper which yipld-
cd Il point. Great Northern preferred and
United states Reduction sagged H.
In the late afternoon the small buying
and selling that occurred had on appre-
eiable effect on prices.
With the exception Of Pennsylvania the
market closed heavy. Pennsylvania rose
TO it's top price, ~ over last night, but
when the effect of this passed prices fen
back again to the lowest,
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, oct 9-Sugar, raw, QUIET.
Fair refning, 3is centrifugal % test, 4;
Rehned-ouiet. Crushed SO powder
ed. $40; graduated, 500
Coffee--Quet. No, ! Rio, Sh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09

II. c. Hoffman ct al to s. r. Boards.
warranty deed. lots TO- IL and u,
Perkins Fourth addition........
Florence NJ Shaw 70 Clara A.
Worthen, warranty deed, 8xGS feet
northeast from 1918 fet north Of
southwest corner OF lot /, block
c. o. Dninshee to A. d. Allen, war
ranty deed, lots l, 2 ana 8 etc,
Westminster Heights .....,....... so
c. o. Dunshee to A. D, Allen, war
ranty deed, lots and .. Westmin-
Eliza NJ. Glade to w. a. Watson,
warranty deed, 2hxl0 rods north
west from southeast corner OF lot
T. block 1876, plat D,.,,..,.,....... az
George A. Rowley to stena Row
ley warranty deed, lot 10, block =.
Harry Nichols to d. d Jones, war;
ranty deed, part OF section s.
township south range ] vest. $50
VIM, Cook to Daniel q, Jones, war;
ranty deed, part Of northwest
quarter section g. township
Urban PIcknell warranty deed l4sis
IS feet northeast from southwest
corner lot 3, block q, plat A..... 70
Frances r. Forham TO Ross e..
Davis, warranty deed, lots % 10 g,
block H. Popperton Place.. $50
Victor Carlson 10 Nicholas Schmeld-
or. warranty deed. one-quarter In
terest IN part Of lot 2 block 70,
plat A...... Observation-Disclosures.
Alma IT. Crow ct al to Ben Davis
ct Al. qult-claim deed. part Of lot
Mary y'3 NJ obiaG to Emily NJ Oh.
lad. dui,-calm deed. part OF lot
Z block %, plat h. right OF way.
j r. Chambers 10 Andrew D. But
terfeld, part q lot 2 section 3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
is A BIG THING.
Opening Of Little Bell Fissure of I'm
pOrtance to DAILY West.

1t was learned from President ia
cob l.. Bamberger of the DAILY West
Mining company today that good re-
ports continue to come from the mine
relative to conditions In that portion
OF the mine where the Little Bell con-
tact vein was encountered last week.
A drift has been run along the vein
for a distance Of over 40 feet and has
disclosed probably four feet of high
grade shipping ore, the values running
about the same as those characteristic
Of the Little Bell mine. II will be
necessary to continue the shaft some
distance further, President Bambergcr
states, TO get into the main ore channel,
nevertheless the present showing is one
highly gratifying to him, as 1t adds
very materially to the value OF the
mine.
President Bamberger expects to leave
for New York again soon after the re-
turn from the east. OF his son, Ernest.
who is general manager of the DAILY
West company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
Business Of the Forenoon Ses-
sion OF the Mining Exchange
Fairly Satisfactory.
BECK TUNNEL ADVANCES.
Stock Sold up to St.f0--Nevada HIS
Actlye--Closing Quotations
And Sales.

Although the bulk OF the business
Of the forenoon was transacted on the
! open board there was a good deaf OF
spirited bidding engaged in by brok-
ers during regular call. Eagle ana
Blue Bell was called FOR and the
stock was supplied Mt 400 Carlsa
remained nc about where IT was yes
terday. An effort Is being made 10
Introduce this stock to the eastern IN
weston by New York brokers and
great many of the buying orders OF
the past few days have come from
that source Nevada HIS continued
active at S30b and Uncle Sam Con-
snlldated closed stronger notwith-
standing the decision of the directors
TO pass this months dividend. Day
Judge went at $l.l2h and Beck Tnn-
mel Consolidated sold up to tllO. Inc
impression seems TO prevail that the
next dividend viii be larger than the
one disburscd last month
The closing quotations and sales
MCTc.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
DOUGLAS COPPER.
\ Yerrington Paper Tells About De-
yeiopment of That Mine.

After discussing conditions In general
In mining conditions around Warrington,
New. the Times OF that place says:
"'rhe Nevada Douglas Cooper COM
pany Is going about the development OF
lis property. which Is a large and yalu-
able one. IN a business-like and system
attic manner. II Is not only developing
its own property but has inaugurated
an up-to-date method Of hustlng Sec
lions. which viii be ~ benefit TO every
property In this district.
"The Bluestone mine Is only three
miles from Yerrlngton. and while the
fruckee River company Is constructing
the extension OF its line from Como 10
the Bluestone the people OF this town
and valley should see what can be done
to induce the power company to extend
It's line to Yerrington"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
POWER FOR JUMBO.
Young Nevada Camp the Scene OF I'm.
usual Activity.

A feed wire carrying power from the
line OF the Truckee River General Elec-
trio company into the Jumbo mining
district six miles from Washoe, near
Virginia City. says the Gazette OF Reno
is to be built at once for the benefit Of
the Selhy Mining company which Is pre-
paring TO expend about $4,000 In inn
provements The company will erect a
hoist install two Huntington mills and
open up the mine at once,
The Jumbo district Is scene OF un-
usual activity. The individuals and
companies owning property are deyel-
oping It as rapidly as conditions will
allow. Pay ore has been found In big
ledger and they confidently believe that
when depth Is attained the district viii
become tremendous producer, AT
present the mines are In the prospec-
tive stage but there Is every promise
OF good fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09

Wishes TO buy stock In West
ern Idaho Sugar Company, win
II pay him to buy now at about
$3.50 per share or wait q little
and pay $1,000 per share? Those
best posted declare that very
little Of the stock will be offered
or obtainable even at $40 per
share when the results Of the
present season are known. DO
you want any stock? We can
sell you few shares now at s9.55
per share.
George M. Cannon Company,
Rooms 5l2-5i3 Templeton Bldg,
We have n call for common
stock, Utah Sugar Co., for Lew
iston Sugar Co. and for stock I'm E
lions Savings Bank and Trust
Co. We can make immediate
sales OF fair amounts Of each OF
said stocks.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON COM
PANY,
6i2-5i3 Templeton Bldg.
Phone--Bell 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
UNCLE SAM DIRECTORS.
Did Not Post Dividend at Meeting
Ncsterday--Other Meetings.

The directors of the Uncle Sam Con-
solidated Mining company held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday at
ternoon and failed to take up the mat
ter of dividends. II can be inferred
from this that shareholders will not
receive bread money" this month.
'The directors OF the Grand Central.
Victoria and Beck Tunnel Consolidated
are scheduled to meet tomorrow at
Provo and 1t is expected that all three
companies will respond as usual. The
Carisa company will post dividend Of
5000 on Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
of James Ners r. q. Rowe. j, A.
Czlzek. James Finlen and Henry Welch
was chosen.

of James Ners, T.. O.. Rowe, j. A.
CzIzek. James Finlen and Henry Welch
was chosen.
Lige Harris came IN last evening
from Greenwater. where he has prop
erty which he acquired more than
two years ngo. He recently sold a
property In that district and has CIV
en- an option on another for sale at $780,
600, but says he hopes now, In view OF
what he has been shown by recent de-
velopments. that the option IL not TAX
en- up.--Goldneld Tribune. I,
Says the New York Commercial;
The Majestic Copper company Is now
shipping carload Of ore day III
Utah that nets the company more than
enough to payy all operating expenses,
development work and fixed charges.
The management Is working about 30
men on development work. and re-
ports received from the property In
dIcate good results. Shipments are
being resumed from the o. X. claim.
Two carloads OF ore shipped last week
returned the company net profits after
treatment charges OF $500 a car.
Col. o. p. Pbscy and Col Hebron
returned yesterday from Cuprite and
Ida. They found development work
proceeding satisfactorily at Cuprite
on the Cuprite and Parrot groups and
started two new shafts while there,
and added second shift TO the force
employed on No. shaft at the Par
rot. There Is a scarcity of competent
miners In the outside districts and
they have had difficulty In keeping
the working force up. A little later
work IL to be resumed on the Ray
property west OF Jackson mountain,
on which Col. Posey has bond
Goldheld Tribune