davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

-
Mrs. A. E. Lyman visited in West
Side on Friday and Saturday.
Mrs j. Duffy Of Vail called on
friends in Dsnison last week.
Hans Wolfe Of Ellis transacted busi
nc: . in renison on Wednesday.
George De,lefs was over from Man
ming ON la mess last Wednesday.
Mrs. N. r. Wilder. Of Dow City
was q shopper in Denison last week.
Chas. Woodward Of Manila trar-
sacted business in Denison en- Tues
dsy.
Chas Spaulding Of Carroll visited
at the Cushman residence over sun
day.
The Denison public schools begin
FOR the new year Monday. Septem-
/ her 6.
Albert Nielsen is slightly better
His fever has broken and mis- con-
di ion is improving.
We are glad to note that Harley
3 sHubbs is able to be about again after
his prolonged illness.
Miss Fay Duncan of Omaha was
guest az the Chris Christensen home.
10 D snison last week.
Mr.. "a. a. Herrig and family drove
up to Lake View Sunday and spent
the day visiting friends.
Mrs. j. N. Lee aud Mrs. Arnold
Lee Of Dow City were business WISH
tors in Denison last week.
Miss Anna Schumacher left on Sum
day evening for one Of her semi. annual
millinery trips to Chicago.
Miss Wilhelminia Stadter Of Omaha
was an over Sunday guest at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. Geo. B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs P..D. Mcmahon drove
down to Dunlap in their car on last
week and spent dav visiting rela
7 tives.
M1LkY WAY" Dip contains s
i percent more Germ and Lice killing
properties than other dips. Lamborn
Drug Co.
Mr.. Joachim Sageau Of Omaha. a
younger brother Of Mr.. Hans Saggau.
visited Denison friends and relatives
last week.
One reaeon WORMITE is SO effec-
tive for Hog Worms is that it is all
medicine; no inert filler in it. Lam
born Drug Co.
Miss Lillian Raine enjoyed a visit
on Sunday from her friends. Miss
Winnifred Alton and Miss Flora Fifer
Of Council Bluffs. '''f
L0ST-A gold watch chain with
square locket at Buck Grove on stature
day evening Aug: l4th. Reward for
return to Review 0Hice. 33-lpd \.
II wanted l will sell 100 acres Of
my 245 acre farm II miles southeast
OF DenisoD, with buildings. Geo.
Dethlefs. Manning. Iowa. Phone 80.
/ will board six teachers during the
Institute. Call on or write to Mrs..
T.: A. Beaumont. E. fremont ST.;
Denison, Or vii; answer phone No.
467. ss-1j a
James Armstrong couldn't stay
away from Grand Lodge and then
when he got as far as Sioux City he
couldn't stay away from home 30 his
Denison folks have enjoyed visit.
this week. He says South Dakota is
fine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

Watermelons- by the carload at
Menagh s. 19c each.
When you want nice lunch try
the Oxford. 6tf
Miss drummer left on Thursday for
an Omaha visit.
John Kott was business visitor in
West Side on Thursday.
j. V. Barborka was business
visitor in Omaha onslhursday.
Born on Monday, August 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Champion son.
Over. 5000 watermelons sold at
Menagh's this week -l9c each. Order
one.
Mrs. NJ. Mccarthy Of Omaha is in
Denison this week visiting Mrs. E. T.
McAndrews.
We wi ! have the greatest values in
tablets and pencils that you ever saw.
TIE Racket Store.
Miss Mabel Bornholt Of Charter
oak was the guest of Miss Hiida
Rowher last week.
Mr.. John Hculihan Of Dallas. s.
D.. was in Denison over Sunday call
ling on friends.
Mrs. B. S. Andreasen is enjoying
q visit from her sister, Miss Marie.
since Monday.
Miss Ollie Patterson returns this
week to resume her studies at John
Hopkins University.
Remember the Racket Store gives
you pencil with every Sc tablet you
buy on the first day Of school.
Mrs. julius Bale left last week for
Columbus. Neb., where she will visit
friends for a week or ten days.
Miss Helen Burch left on Sunday
evening for Council Bluffs, where she
will visit relatives for a week.
]. E. Bale went to Chicago on
Saturday evening for q buying trip.
He will be gone several days.
Miss Marie Kadoch left the fore
part Of the week for Chicago. where
she will visit relatives for q week.
Mrs. Hattie Ferrel left on Tuesday
morning for Chicago, where she will
spend week or two visiting friends.
Mrs. o. M. Criswell is looking for
ward this week to visit from her
sister, Mrs. Hollingsworthh, Of Chica-
go.
Mrs. Eva Hastings left on Tuesday
for Chicago, where she will visit
friends and relatives for week OF
two.
Mr.. E.. Ireland returned to his home
lin st. Joe. Mo-, after spending two
weeks in Denison st the Chamberssh
store.
/ Viz ll-i Il
j. D. Sievers went to Omaha on
Monday and from that city he went to
Douglas. Wyoming. on q business
mission.
| Mrs. Chas. Hover. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Vim. Hover.
returned on Monday to her home ia
Brainard, Neb. 4
J, b. Mahoney delighted his family
with q visit on Sunday and Monday.
returning to his work in Dakota on
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Mcclellan and
daughter Of Hartwig. Iowa, were
guests Of their cousin, Mrs. W. j.
McAhren over Sunday.
No long waiting under the Craw-
ford County State Bank. We have
threa BARRIERS, also have two bath
rooms. 81. T. Reimer. Prop. Ne
It is just during and August only
that you, can get One Thousand high
grade white XXX envelopes printed
at the Review Office for two dollars.
You never had such q good bargain
before in all your life, just think a
photograph for 500 that will play both
two and four minute records. The
Racket Store.
Here are : few Of the good values
that The Racket Store offers in school
necessities: Sc pencils for &c: two
for Sc pencils for &c and three for 1Oc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
Fol Rent.

Five rooms with lights and bath
within one block of M. E. church.
Inquire at this office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
For Rent.

Ny farm of 800 acres five miles
north of Vail. Inquire of John Ne.
Donnell Phone No: esiK 80 slss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
FOR SALE.

Pure bred Chester White Boars.
John F. Hoist. Jr. Route 4. SO s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
Ne,icce..

All school books on sale It The
Book Store when school opens will 30
for cash unless special arrangements
for settlements are made by tbs par.
ents before hand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

Wisdom Of the Mouse. 81
Consider the little mouse. how, sagaa
cious an animal 1t is which never in.
trusts. its LIE. to One hole only
Plautus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
y. II. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
334 Atlas. Bell. 1870. Res. aoo4-2.
CHOIR WILL NOT SING
IN BOISE SUNDAY
Especial to the .News.").

/ Is u
Boise, Idaho. Aug. 19.--Much to the
regret Of hundreds Of people who had
been anxiously waiting an opportunity
TO hear the famous Mormon tabernacle
choir in this city. the sacred concert
announced for next Sunday evening"
has been cancelled. 1t transpires that
there is an ordinance in Boise which
prohibits theaters from opening their
doors on Sunday evenings under a
penalty, and under a strict interpre-.
tation of the law 1t is illegal even to
give a free concert. Manager Pinney
of the theater offered the house free,
and prominent citizens urged that the.
concert be given, but Geo. e. Carpen-
ter. the business manager Of the choir
VINO is in Boise this morning, decided
4 to take no chances, and it WIS re-
luctantly decided that the choir would
not stop at Boise.
E Both the papers here, tho Statesman
and the Capital News. point out the!
tabsurdity of the law which permits
Sunday baseball, but will not allow a
sacred concert on a Sunday evening"
The special train of the Ia bernacle4
choir which leaves Salt Lake Satur-
day night will, therefore, go right,
through to La Grande, Ore, and tour
lists are advised to prepare their lunch
baskets accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
SUPPORT ORDERS
ALARMED SHORTS.

New York, Aug l9.--L uidatt on was as
renewed on a large seale In the stock
market at the opening and losses ~ OF
4 between / and points were made IN a
humber or important stocks. The ap-
pearan of supporting orders alarmed
1.-the short interest and they began 70
cover, which brought prices back gener-
ally to about where they left of yes
terday. Renewed liquidation. however,
began soon after and there was another
severe break In prices. Onion Pacific,
Reading, New York Central and, y. =.
Steel were unbled on the market N !,
round amounts and the average lever ,
of prices sank well below the opening
figure. PrHc tically every stock was on
In the neighborhood OF a point and the
declined reached 1e in Union Pacific. rs
iii New York Central ana 2 IN II eading,
Canadian Pacific and General Electric. a
rally Of a point in Union Pacific and
Reading strengthened the market before
Ii O'clock. but the dealings were small on
the recovery. s5,t s35lffl I. *
Trading was III, light volume but the
amounted to 3 points In Reading and a
point or more in a numb er of other
cases. Professional operators We're APP
parently holding off ror some further
5uation. Marlborough Metropolitan pre-
5ferred sold a point above yesterdays
closing and American Smell ting and a
few others a small fraction. LackaWan-s
ma sold at an advance of Is points.
4 Bonds We're easy.
Except for the opening the market was
practically unchanged until il 9 clock
when a sudden break In Union Pacific
dropped 1t to 200 again. Reading fell
back and there was a moderate sag to-
the balance OF the list. Third Avenue
was marked up 3 points, Interboroughe
Metropolitan preferred and the
common, Brooklyn Transit and y. s.
Rubber31 to ~.
+ The selling movement soon spent 1t.
self and the market began to- harden
until the list ruled Gnpproximately on q
parity I'll yesterdays, final prices
Third Avenue got up A X, Central Lea tn
or 2 and Union Pacific preferred v
H The market closed active and demor-
allied Speculative, interest was concen-
.trated for while in few specialties
and AS a result United States Rubber.
became animated and buoyant with q
rise of 4 points, Brooklyn Union Gas 2la
and Texas & Pacific and Pittsburg, Gin
clnnati Chicago & St Louis q About
. 80 large selling orders We're executed
simultaneously in Union Pacific, Read
ing, New York Central ard United
states Steel and the list went down at
Il rapid rate. The lowest prices OF the
day were made on this break. Union
Pacific slumped to zoe, which was 6h
points below yesterdays final price. Both
Reading and New York Central gave
way 8 points. x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
iMANHATTAJ
NEW YORK CURB.

Cumberland ELY. T1s@794; Giroux
Con-, 1901 Nevada Con-, g2SSssss @ 2Sis5.,
Nevada Utah, 115-16@2; Nipissing, 10ss
#@1o1a; Newhouse, 1904; Tennessee
Copper, 3S11sl39: Utah Copper, 49149la:
Davis DAILY, 6sss 1l6ls;; Dominion Copper,
POS; Ely Central, i-16G11s;; Ely Con-
solidated. 1910; Furnace Creek. 400;
Green G. & C. CON-, 245: Mitchell,
M@M; Montgomery Shoshone, "a q
p 5-16; Nevada Smelling, B@1; SILVER
Queen. 46G50; Silver Leaf, 14@15; King
Edward. sol; Foster Cobalt. 46@5O:s
FL Rayo, 2ss@25s; Cobalt Central. 4O@
4ok1s; Mckinley Darragk., Q0@95; Tintic
Mining, 2@s; Gibraltar, 2@4; Ray Con,
19A@2o; ella. SAGp9; Chino, 79s@7ss;
Quaps, T0-1607 11-16; Ray Central,
2 9-16@2Ss; First National Copper, 6ss1.
SIS; Boston Con, 15A @15ls; Yukon
Gold, 5la@5ss; North Butte Ext, 2QD4;
Miami Copper. 16@16ls; B. s. Gas, 17s9
] u zPenna- Wyoming, 3@7; Braden, AS
n45s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
BOSTON copPER CLosE.

Ton paas 7@ 7tss A. t NJ. 1aai &:
Cum. Ely, 7@7s: Shattuck, 1917 g
s2O14;. ella, sTs %; Chemung, 1880
lT1a; First Natl, 6 5-16M637-16: Raven,
s50@60; Queen, 3SG4o; Ray Central, 20
OPS Majestic, 90@93; Ray Con. 1874
02o; B. & L.. 259sO; Daisy 20@22:
p1.OO: Ely Con. s@1o; Ri. coal'n. 20
@22; Yukon, 1898 IS: Boston Ely, ! u
sG1iss; Davis DAILY, S 7-16@6s; La
Rose, sass Leaf. 1S1a@I41a; Cob.
Cent, 401A1; Gf. Con, 6bs 66A: Nev,
Az. Coml., 43A @431s; D. w. 5000;
Mexico Con, 4ai@5A; Cent. 34R@35;
Adventure, 7M71s: c. NJ, "a asked;
Mass, 71s3S: C. & A..1.o4@1.05; Greene
Cananea, 91a@9A: Mohawk, So asked;
North Butte, 56@561s; osceola l .44@
Las; Quincy, 1892; Shannon. 15a @16;
Tanlarack, 6s07O; Utah Con, 4414 6S44s4
Victth,ia, 4441a. Wolverine, 1.5501.57;
Nipissing. 1Oss@1o1s; Corbin, 1919 @2o;
East Butte, 11@11M; Royale, 527@271ai
Kew, 3la@41a; Newhouse, $500: S.
Giroux. o7sGl0; Apex, 4h@47s;
G.. & H., 6sOG6.S5; CRANKY, 100 at 102;
Atlantic, 10a4M11; La Sale, 14Mm15; 3.
oaln., 25,aGp151z; Franklin, 16@16h; Al
8louez, 45A @46; Cop. Range l&@S21:
Mich. $685.; Nevada Con-, 2SSs@23Hs:
Old Dom, 551a@561s; Parrot, 321h@33.
Santa Fe, 21sGlg14: Superior, 56A@57;
Trinity, 13913A; Utah Copper, 607a q
514; Winona, 6@6ls Wyandct, 21a62&;
Zinc. 30kl l3ss; b. c., 15A@151s; Han
cock, 1919 asked; Lake, shs@36s4; Mia
mi, 155s116: North Lake, 10A G10ss; $.
&. p, 16R@16as; u. S. com. 5S1s @NSa4 /;
y. s.. pfd., 511a652; Helvetia, 7ia@7A
s-i. 5-t3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
WORK AT THE OHIO
IS AGAIN DELAYED.
Trestle Work Fails to Arrive ms Ex-
pected--Other Evidence OF
Ohio Copper Deal.

! The starting of The Ohio Copper mill
has been subjected to another delay.
| and it Is again due to the steel trestle
work that is to connect the portals of
the Mascotte tunnel with the Ohio Cop
per mill. Some time ago word WAS res
| reived from the east that the steel had
| been shipped and would arrive in Utah
in a short time. Today 1t developed
that the company had not shipped the
steel as it said 1t would but viii do
SO either today or tomorrow. This VIII
delay the starting up Of the plant until
late in October.
General Manager Mcintosh declares
that more than half of the first half Of
the mill is completed and that 1t Will
be but short time before 1t Will be
completed so that one-half of the mill
can be running,
There are n number of things, 1t Is
said, that tend to show that there Is
either some understanding with F. An-.
sustus Heinze and the International
Smelling 81 Refining company. or a deal
has been made for the control of the
Ohio Copper company. The Mascotte5
tunnel and the ore bins at the Inter-
national plant are on the same level,
$500 feet.
Should the face OF the Mascotte tun-
mel be pushed on across Bingham can-
yon and through the Utah Copper and
Boston Consolidated ground, 1T would
come out close to the smelter. There
was considerable talk at one time of
the Utah Consolidated putting in a tun-
mel from the smelter intoits ground, but
this was quietly dropped.
The Mascotte tunnel has proven that
the ore bodies, not only of the Ohio
Copper but OF the neighboring proper
ties. Boston Consolidated, Utah Con
per, Bingham Mines, and Utah Console Y
dated extend downward at least to the
level of that tunnel. or l,2o0 feet from
the surface.
There is still another way by which
deep mining can be accomplished In
Bingham canyon. The tunnel that is
now being sent through the mountain
from the Tooele side by the Bingham
Metals Mining company which Will
shortly be the Utah Metals company
being a consolidation with the Bingham
Central Standard properties, could, with
a short upralse, transport ores from
the Mascotte tunnel Another tunnel
which the Utah Metals company will
put in 700 feet below the present tlln-
nell will be somewhat shorter on the
Tooee side and Will come close to the
level Of the Maseotte tunnel. 1T seems
almost a certainty that a tunnel will be
used in a few years to transport freight
in and out of Bingham canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
WALES AT WANDAMERE
Gathering of Sons and Daughters
OF Cambria Great Success.

The gathering OF the sons and
daughters of Wales at Wandamere
yesterday afternoon was successful
from the standpoint of attendance in
spite of the heavy rainstorrn which
broke over the city early in tho
afternoon, Many of the timid ones
We're driven home before the program
was rendered, but owing to its post
ponement until s o'clock, there were
number of others who put in ap-
pearance, making the affair quite a
success; Speeches, songs and dancing
filled up the interval very acceptably
and when the time for separation
came all present voted the time we'll
spent
After a few appropriate introduce
tory remarks by William H. POLAND,
president of the association, Congress-
man Howell was presented as chair
man of the evening, In his speech he
reviewed the history of the Welsh peo-
pie. Governor Spry spoke of the good
work done by the Welsh associations
Thomas also spoke of the qualities Of
the Welsh people, Illustrating his res
marks with some good stories. Lon
Haddock reviewed some of the historic
cal incidents dear to the Welsh nation.
The prize for the prettiest baby was
awarded to the three-months-ol
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Murphy.
Mrs Rachel Evans of Spanish Fork
was awarded the prize for the best
Welsh consume, and Miss Ruth
Murphy secured the prize for singing
of girls under 16 years Of age. The
prize for singing for men over so
years of age was won by r. E. Evans
of Spanish Fork Those taking part In
the musical part Of the program were
Lizzie Thomas Edward, John James
and Evan Arthur, The prize waltz was
won by Miss Clara Anderson and J.
Winter IS
The officers in charge Of the cele-
bration were w. II. POLAND, presi-
den; Evan Arthur. first vtce-presi-
dent; Mrs. Kate Shill. second vice
president; John Evans, secretary,
and Reese Davies, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
COLUMBUS cons BIG PAY ROLL
Company is Sending Out Large Ton
mage n..d Employing Many.

Few people appreciate the amount of
Work that is now being carried on at
the Columbus Consolidated and the
South Columbus properties at Alta The
companies have the largest pay roll of
any other two concerns In the district
and the Columbus Consoltdatedis send
ing out more ore AT present 225 men
are employed at the two properties De-
velopment work at the properties is
going ahead at a rapid rate and most
any day may bring word OF some great
ser strikes than have ever before been
recorded there.
The company Is now shipping SO tons
of ore down to Sandy, where 1t is con-
signed to the smelter. This ore Is Of a.
high grade and is netting a nice profit
to the company. On account Of the
large amount Of development work be-.
ing done the surplus is not accumu-
lating very fast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
AFTER THE cuRB FAKERs.
Agent of New York Curb Warns Pub

Agent of New York Curb Warns Pub
lie Against SeIfstylcd Brokers.
E. S. Mendels, agent of the New York
his fight for the publication of that
market. Not content with having GUST
ed stocks of certain concerns which
failed to comply with the regulations
of the market he has now turned his
attention to individuals.
To this end he issued the follow
ing bulletin to the public:
irresponsible and Unknown Sindivid-
uals having lately by advertising and
other methods STYLING themselves as
curb brokers" in. making loans, and
other transactions, thereby endanger-
ing Legitimate brokers and the pub
lie. it is requested that all who tran
sact business on the New York; curb
market have their name and address
registered at the New York Curb Mar
ket Agency No 6 Wall street, where
a record is kept and the name and adj
dress furnished to the public of all
known brokers Great care should be
exercised in trading with others I'M
known.
Mr.. Mendels at his office Wall
Street stated that he would conduct
vigorous campaign against these
self-styled Curb brokers" and drive
them from the market. He further
stated that this campaign would be so
rigid that il ordinary methods failed,
either public or private detectives
would be employed to- effect the
cleaning up.
1t is believed that the activity OF
the New York Curb agency in this
direction at the present time was due
to the complications arising out of
the Heinze stock loan deals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
,1ARKET SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Stocks Become More Active After Re-

Stocks Become More Active After Re-
markable Dizziness OF Week.
Considerable Improvement was
shown on the local stock market this
morning, Although the amount Of
8busin ess did not come up to the usual
standard the amount of stock that
changed hands this morning was
more than double what it was yester-
day. The total number of shares
traded In was 32,651 and tho amount
paid for the stocks was $25,35O.14.
e Black Jack was more active today
than 1T has been for several days.
with but little change in the price.
Grand Central was lower and not as
aggressive as usual. Iron Blossom was
fairly strong at $3.50
y There was onsiderable selling done
In Mason Valley with some variations
in price. Uncle Sam with the first
dividend of the year to be paid to-
morrow sold at IA cents.
The excellent conditions Of the mar
ket In the east are beginning to be
shown in the local exchange. Most OF,
the speculative money of the city at
present Is being devoted to real estate
according to the brokers. BY fall it
Is believed the market will become
more buoyant and the steady stream
of money that has been moving to-
ward the realty market Will be d.
yerted to mining.
Not a sale was registered on the
curb market this morning. and only.
Two stocks made their appearance. a
bid of z cents was made for Demi-
John and Bingham Central Standard
was offered ut "a cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. 49,. Money on call
steady, 2h@21s per cent; ruling rate,
&2A per cent; closing bid. ~ per cent;
offered at 21a per cent.
Time loans very dull; for 60 days, ~
as per cent; for 80 days, SA13k per
cent; for six months. per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. sIE4iia
per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.65059
4.s510 for 60-day bills and at 1860 for
demand.
Commercial bills, 4s41l4 @4s45s.
Bar silver, SOS.
Mexican dollars, A.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds Irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
CONCENTRATES.

Duncan MacNichie, general mana ger
of the Western Utah Copper company
at Deep Greek has gone to the mine.
James McCue of Scranton, Penn, F
A. Mcguire of Ogden and A. S. French
of Salt Lake City returned yesterday
from q trip to the New Edorado prop
ertY in Boxelder county.
f. S. Chafey, manager of the Chafey-
Sims Consolidated Mines company. left
yesterday for camp to make arrange.
ments for the building Of a new mill
to be erected by the company.
E. w. Griffiths. who for several years
past has been Identified with the min;
ing interests in and around Goldfied.
is in the city. He declares Goldfield
is taking on new life and that there
IS q busy huzz of activity now in
progress.
1t Is Learned from Tinticl that the
United States Smelling, Refining ard
Mining commandments to drive q tun-4
mel from the Bullion Beck property TO
the Centennial Eureka shaft. This tun-
nei Will be about 5000 feet long and
will open UP an interesting country, be-.
sides lessening the cost of pumping
| At the annual meeting OF the Ray
mond-Illjnofs Mining company yester-
| day 1t was decided 10 use diamond drills
for tho exploration of its property. The
| company has done 10000 feet of work
and has d 1,5G0 foot shaft II ore is
not found with the drills some other
portion of the oompany's estate will be
explored
Although the No. reyerberatory fur
| mace at the Yanps. smelter was totally
wrecked Tuesday and the damage done
| TO the plant will be something like s40.
600 to $4,000, it will not interfere to any
extent with the work at the plant. The
! capacity of the sInelter is 1,20o tons.
For some time past the plant has heatt
| handling 900 tons of ore a day. Within
for.
John I3ergfl, superintendent of the
| Western Utah Copper property In the
| Deep Creek district /. in the city. He