davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
NAMING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
SILVER KING CON.
IS IN RICH ORE
Ore House Evil or Iilxh Grade Ia
countcrcd Dc,clupin@ rom i.a1o
Lcvcl-.Nutcr Disappears.

with its ore house run of $40 ore
with it, force OF - men doing iarW
development work from the 1850 lev D.
and the overflow Of water against
which the mine had to maintain an eN-
hausti.e fight for years having found -
mysterious subtcrranean outlet OF Il
self the silver King Consolidated MIN
ing company. owning large acre age
OF valuable territory on Pinion ridge
Park city, over the Hill 2,+O0 feet west
OF the great silver King mine IS today
In splendid physical condition, accord
ing To President Scion Spiro. who has
returned from inspecting the property
THE men are now both drifting ana
raising from the $50 level" said Mr..
Spiro. AT present We are carrying
out our mapped out plan or deVcioPlhs'
making no particular effort 20 go iur
the ore. only handling that when comes
In our way and yet our ore hVuse -
fun OF high grade ore which Will aver
age better than $50 to the ton. We are
making no effort at keeling up regular
shipments. only shipping when the ac-
emulation OF ore requires II 10 ihhNe
,yav for more. The ore shipped runs
about $1,000 10 the car
The men recently struck some me orc
bodies. one 100 pound sample now az
the office showing the width or I'M
vein. and values Of over 81 per cent
lead over 40 ounces silver and 70 gold
some OF the veins in the Silver King
consolidated are three feet wide or
nrst class ore, the ore vein being nom
sIx TO seven feet wide. Most OF the
silver King Con. ores are found IN
assures in the quartzite OF lime. There
are also some valuable contact deposits
In which case the hanging wall Is lime
with n quartzlte foot wall. one OF the
newest strikes made on the property
showed three feet OF ore assaying lVS
ounces silver, 81 per cent lead. $500
gold. This was on the 400 level. There
is also a lot OF low grade ore on the
dump.
The silver King con. encountered n
strong dow Of water on the 500 level
and for long time this in-pour handl-
canned the operation OF the mine. but
suddenly this water found OF itself an
underground passage and now gives the
management little trouble. ana condi =
tions and prospects at the mine To-
day. with the lOO-ton mill so near IN
sight 10 concentrate and move the low
grade ores out OF the way, are PROB
ably as satisfactory as at any time IN
the history OF the silver King Con-
solidated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
CAPT. A. B. SIMMONS, G. A. r.,
BURIED AT SEA. BY REQUEST

Maimi, Fla. July 2.-Complying with
q request contained IN his Will friends
OF capt A. Il. Simmons, Grand Army
veteran who died at the National Sol
diers' home, Johnson city, Tenn, bur
led his body at sea Friday afternoon
and the veterans lost stop Is IN the
depths of beautiful Biscayne Bay.
capt simmons. who was firm be-
lever i'm evolution, expressed the fur
Their desire that no religious service DO
held over his body and that his friends
in performing the last rites conduct
themselves with as much galety as
possible. These rites merely consisted
OF reading the WILL firing Of three guns
and placing the flag OF the yacht at
half mast as the body encased In
bag was lowered into the gulf stream.
The body of capt. Simmons. who
served throughout the civil war with
a New York regiment was first in
TERED at Johnson city but was ex-
huned when the contents Of the win
became known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
II May be Summed Up in a Single
Word, That Word Is Read
justment.
ALL SECURITIES DECLINED
During the Week situation Has Been
Dominated by Conflicting
crop Reports.

New York, June 1.-R G. Duns
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say
Conflicting crop news and severe
declines in security prices have dom
mated the situation during the last
week The record OF the half year Just
ended Is summed UP in the word re
adjustment"
with the opening OF the second half
of the year, the future in iron ana
steel remains somewhat obscure, al
though an appreciable change for the
better is expected with the advent OF
fall Recent Curtailment OF output by
pig iron furnaces failed to reduce any
accumulated stocks, but there are
now some signs OF a more active de-
mand for pig iron In certain districts
Sales during June are placed In eX-
cess, I'm some instances. OF the record
OF any previous month this year, al
though prices suffered at the expense
OF orders.
Buying by the railroads Is not heavy,
yet fairly good orders are constantly
received and cancellations have not
appeared Business in structural
shapes and plates is not brisk. al
though sufficient to provide mills with
work at a fairly satisfactory rate.
Curtailments OF production In nearly
all textile lines is noteworthy because
OF the desire TO close week or 10
days during the holiday period.
In addition TO the lack of demand,
the inability Of mills 10 continue pro-
duction probably because OF high
costs OF raw materials and low prices
for goods forces a very unusual sttua-
tion.
The boot and shoe trade continues
slow and featureless. New England
manufacturers anticipate some revival
this month. and the jobbers through
out the country Will operate freely
about the middle OF July. The leather
trade Is dull and prices weak, and
especially on poor-tanned stock. with
which the market is heavily supplied
Hides show a somewhat firmer tone
on account OF improved quality OF
present receipts. with the exception OF
packer hides. which are still weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
OUT or TROUBLE.
Ely Giroux EXTENSION COMPROMISES
And VIII start Work Again.

THE cloud that has hung over the
nroperties of the Ely GirouN ENtahslph
Cuppor company through dissenslOns
among prominent stoCkh Il1crg IL ths
coronation has been removed through
the settling Of a suit, which was start
ed last wear by H. p. Drumm against
Arthur 4. Mangan and the Ely HlrouN
on "A deal for the sale Of stock IN tha'
company.
since Drumm filed suit against the
nv Giroux company last summer, the
ave claims owned by that corporation
north % the holdings Of the GirouN
Consolidated have been under 'tta ~
rent. Through the fling Of a notice
Of dismissal Of the suit. the att9cn-
ment or, tho mines has becH Released,
snys The Expositor.
Shortly after Drumm purchased Tue
claims belonging 10 the Ely SlrouN
comnany about three years ago, he en-
tered into an agreement win MbhsNu
BY which the latter was 10 purchase
Is 900 shares OF stock In the company
for sir,5OO. Mlngan made payment
OF $3.50 ON the deal, but refused 70
comply with the other provisions ~
agreement Drumm then brought suit
for the remaining s12.25O due undee the
terms of the agreement. The terms or
the settlement have not been made
public. but It Is thought that DrOmm
received a large sum of money before
ne allowed the action to be dismissed.
The Ely GirouN Extension now has
completed title to its holdings through
deeGs flied In the recorders Office to-
day by Mangan and Drumm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
JIM BiRRAT2S Big
SURFACE SHOWING
Remarkable system OF Ncruch VIII
Bearing Veins Making TOR LiiiU-
Granite Contact.

Whom it comes TO great surface show
inrs. men thoroughly conversant win
Beaver county properties consider the
Jim Barratt property which IL near
tac Moscow, Red Warrior HUB Lazy
Bryan. and other well known mines III
Tho star district. has few equals. \
great out, rup measuring $50 By lo0 iee''
heavily mineullsed, 10 found mere M
ON this property IS a li0-ft. shait toi-
fovvinp the vein. with an east grill
which has developed a lot Of GOOD ore
one carload Of this ore shipped gave up
values OF 20 ounces Of silver anu -
ner cent lead This was recently iaHNi
from one Of the assures on the loO IeNo''
The Jim Barratt shows a distinct "It-
bearing contact between lime ana I"u-
lite which strikes into the Bub anu ba4N
Rryan properties TINS coht"Ct u'tS
20 the north, while "a number OF Wei
defined vertical assures have been un-
covered. The drift To- the east from
the iiO-ft shaft will penetrate tpfs'
assures near where they strike the con-
tact and here II Is expected rich orc
deposits will be found. IL Is character
istic OF the Beaver, as wei as most lls-
trlcts where similar ores make 70 iipg
the ore bodies enlarged ana ehrlcnvi
where the veins converge, ana on th'
lin Barratt property this convefgIhs
~ vyondcrful system of assures ia
strikingly pronounced. That the veins
are ore makers has already been proven
bv yripments ana by ore now on the
dump. and where these ovr-veins come
together on the dip of the great I'lne-
granite contact (another condition IA
vora bic TO ore depOsltD, something un-
usuai is looked for by the owners ., wv
lin, Rarratt property. which ~ Onuet
tbe control OF the Moscow people non
] L, Rawllns OF salt Lake managing
both nrouerties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
Twin FaIls-Glenns Ferry Line
To be Located at Once,
From indications.
FEW DIFFICULT PROBLEMS
salmon River Bridge to he the High
est In the Morid-tiang Is
Now OutGtting.


Glenns Ferry. Ida. July with
the apparent purpose OF marking out
the Lire OF the proposed extension Of
the Twin Falls Bull branch of tho
oregon Short Line into this place,
thus giving tho branch road access to
the shop facilities OF this place, the
oregon Snort Line engineering corps,
which has been operating In central
oregon FOR some time, has been trans
ferred to Glenns Ferry. The corps
Is now Quitting To commence the
location OF the line between the Twin
Falls branch and this point.
The line has already been located
from Bull west to point near the
owyhee county line and the contract
for the construction OF the bridge over
the Salmon Falls river has been
awarded for some time.
This party Ia to pick mp the line
where work was stopped last fall and
complete tho location which Will run
west across the divide between Salmon
Falls river and Blue gulch, then
northwest into Glenns Ferry.
This move on the part OF the short
Line has been anticipated for some
time as the business on the Twin
Falls branch has become very heavy
and the company has had no facilities
for the care OF their machinery and
were forced to run the engines and
cars into Pocatello for repairs. BY
building into Glenns Ferry the entire
line will be in the Twin Falls Bruneau
tract and the company Will have tho
advantage of the large shops and ter
minal yards which are located here
and will furnish an easy grade for
east bound traffic
Business has grown to such proper
tons the Short Line has been forced
10 improve its facilities and by sep
arating the lines they can take ad-
vantage OF grades and develop a much
greater scope OF country than is pos
sibls by double track road
The only difficult engineering prob
lem which will be met with on this
line IL the Salmon Falls river bridge,
which will be one OF the highest in the
world. Tho bridge across the Snake
river here will not be n serious prob
lem as was demonstrated by the con-
struction OF the two siphon bridges,
both Of which we're constructed for the
King I'm Extension Irrigation COM
pany near here this spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
BUTrE.BoIsE INCORPORATES.

Butte. Mont, July Articles OF in
corporation Of the Butte Boise & San
Francisco Railroad company We're filed
I'm this county today by State Senator
w V, Haviland. whom the articles
name as president OF the company.
other officers OF the company are T
Tomich OF Butte vice president. V. s
Huelens OF Paris. France. treasurer.
aud r. II. McCabe of Butte. secretary
These officers also comprise the board
Of directors. with the following: f. f.
Haviland. Con Mclaughlin and James
T. Murray. all OF Butte.
The company Is capitalized for s25,-
900 900, and very shortly. II Is stated
Will award contracts TO a construction
company recently organized In Phlla-
delphia, headed by Mr.. Huelens. who
represents foreign capital. for the
building OF line Of railroad from
Butte TO Boise and san Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
UTAH METAL $ GREAT
DEVELOPING TUNNEL
Now In 5000 Ccet--Mnking 300 rect
Progress n Month-Orc tneN-
pcctvdIS Encountered.

THAT great lg.O1o-fout drain and ore
tunnel being driven from Middle cam
yon on the T0oolc side through the
mountain 70 bingham is now In 5000
feet. and the work progressing rapidly.
according 10 general Manager = II.
Troloar Of the Utah Metal Mining
company. who came In from there last
evening
"The most Interesting feature about
the work rlgbt now saic MIR. TreloaF
To Tho Sows thls afternoon, lis the big
body Of ore encountered LOCO teet
sooner than We had expected, and -,VN
feet beyond ,ch0t the government &C.
ologist had designated the ore limits on
the Tooele SIDE Ia passing from the
quauzlte into the lime. this gnnsue
was encountered, which carries values
in silver. copper lead and iron but not
Of sufficient value to ship.
Progress through the lime Is being
made AZ tho rat0 OF u to 10 feet day;
but in the hard quartslte, To 10 feet
e day. or abQbt 400 feet "a month, Is be
ing made At this rate IL should take
about two Years longer 10 reacn inc
Bingham side. The total cost OF this
tunnel will reacn 100000. The com
pany owns a territory OF $500 acres OF
ground. having absorbed the Bingham
Standard. the Central and the Bingham
metals
This tunnel vii develop great deal
OF our most promising ground, giving
us a vcrtloW depth Of 900 feet ana
great stopins territory on some OF our
strongest ahSure veins, and Of COURSE
We are looking FOR good things IN
there The Ddsy transportation 10 the
smelters will euable US TO handle very
low grade ore 60 advantage.
In Middle canyon We have our own
electrical power plant, furnishing light
ana power, the compressor apparatus
being worker trOm this plant for the
drilcrs IN tho tunnel
Everything Is in a very satisfactory
condition out there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
SUIT AGAINST NEVADA CON,

Suit was filed Thursday by y H.
McGregor. administrator Of the estate
Of Hugh McGregOr, against the NeVadA
Consolidated Copper CO. for the sum
of $4,000 and costs, says the WINE
pine News The suit Is the legal step
taken following the death OF hugh
McGregor at Copper Flat last DeCem-
Der. who was killed ny hyine rock
while walking f-om point on the Ne
vada Consolidated property toward the
Ely Central boarding house. The claim
is set forth that the blast which re-
suited in McGregor's death was not
properly handled and was gross negi-
gence on the part OF the company. The
complaint was filed by G.. a. McElroy
representing the plaintin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
SILVER HOLDS InsM.

Boston adNiCes arc That the silver
market has ruled less active during
the past week, but the tone especially
at London. has been hrm. The demand
from India and CHINA has been COM
l5uratively small. but at the same
time there has been little or no pres-
sure i'm the market
There was a further slight Increase
in the stocks OF silver at Shanghai IN
the week ending June 20.
According To cable adviccs received
by the international Banking corpora
ton the stocks OF silver at Shanghai
at the end OF last week amounted
to 14.6SO.O0O taols. which compares
with IS $50. 600 taels on June IS, r.
$50, 900 tacls on June II. 100000 ON
June 4, and 13,S36.00O on May 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
6. =. PLEADS GUILTY.
Zines aggrcgating $4,000 Imposed
For Relating and Discrimination.

san Francisco. July pleas OF
guilty were entered today by the
Southern Pacific company to eighteen
counts - the indictment charging re-
batting and discrimination In rates
found by the federal grand jury on in
formation gathered by the Interstate
commerce commission. and fines ag-
gregating $4,000 were imposed by
United states Circuit Judge Van Fleet.
The defendants were fined 5000 for
rebating on shipments of mating from
Kobe, Japan. 10 points In the United
states through this city, in connection
with the Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany on the charge OF having given
rebates TO the California Pine Box &
Lumber company on shipments from
Verdi New, to Sacramento valley
points a fine of 5000 was imposed and
Tor concessions made in the shipment
Of wool by Miller & Lux the fine was
81 900.
The settlement OF these cases was
agreed TO by the government through
Asst Atty. Gen. w, S. Kenyon, who in
structed United States Atty. Devliu to
consent to a fine of $1,000 on each OF
the is counts distributed among the
various indictments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
PACKING COMPANY WILL
FIGHT DISSOLUTION SUIT

Chicago. July 2.--The civil suit for
the dissolution OF the National Pack.
ing company and its alleged affiliated
concerns pepdng Ia the United states
circuit count VIII be fought for the
packers on its merits Announcement
was made Yesterday by John s Miller,
chief counsel for the packers. that no
demurrer would be hled and that tho
answer to the bill would be presented
Aug. I.
This decision was reached following
the action Ot Judge lands I'm quashing
the iudictment against the National
Packing company. charging violation
OF the anti>trust law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
MILLIONS IN GOLD DUST.

4 dispatch rom Fairbanks, Alaska,
says SJ,OOO.OOO Of gold dust has been
received by the Fairbanks banks since
the season opened six weeks ago. More
than 81 100000 worth Of dust has al
ready been Snipped TO Seattle and more
win follow shortly.
Reports from the old Innoko camp
estimate thc years output In that dis
trict at $500 600 Frequent strikes are
reported in adjacent territory of tho
innoko. as wen as In the lditarod and
Kuskukwim districts Many pruspeC-
tors who went to the lditarod field.
which r. ovvrrroWded, are going across
tho divide to the kuskokWim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
COPPER ON ruE rOBoGGAN.

According to the Boston Financial
'oWs. the copper metal market san
shows symptoms OF weakness and TO
such an extent that IN order for pro-
uucers to sell their output thCN are
Obliged to grant concessions from the
quoted price just what the quoted
price for the metal Is al the present
time Is hard to saS. for 1t would APP
PEAR that this is a. matter of agree
ment between the seller and the buyer.
Sales have been made at t2NC per
pound. but II would not be surprising
II even a lower figure were quoted in
the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
CRASH IN PRICES
FOLLOWS DECISION
N. Y. Stock Exchange Thrown
Into Confusion by Rate
Rulings.
SUCCESSIVE DISAPPOINTMENT
Long Standing Accounts Thrown over
Demands on Banks Came Upon
\ Weakened Market.

New York, July 2--rhe crash in the
prices in the stock market came as q re-
suit Of successive disappointment of
hopes OF conserving the speculative posi-
ton Throwing over OF long -stanS~g &C
counts OF stock market pools made the
acute weakness. The demands OF the
banks TO strengthen the credit post
to meet the autumn requirements came
upon a market weakened by the decline
IN condition OF spring wheat and tho op-
position to the plan for raising rates the
order Of the Interstate commerce com
mission affecting the intricate railroad
schedules was the immediate factor
which threw the market into confusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
INSPECTION COMPLETED.

Engineers have been busy recently
In selecting n location for the new high
line through the Meadow valley wash
on the salt Lake Route. chief I'm
gineer Tilton. accompanied by Chief
Engineer William Hood. OF the South
orn Pacific. l.. Mcguire and Others.
has Just completed an inspection NJ
the routes proposed for the high line.
Several routes have been surveyed on
each side OF the canyon. and the on
gineers viii select the one which seems
best TO answer the purpose. Following
tho choice Of location. work will com
mence at an early date on the con-
slruction Of the new line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
KILLED IN wINDsToRsr.

was KILLED ana several injured by a
destructive wind and Iainstorm which
swept over this section last night Tele.
graph and telephone communication
with the surrounding country IL badly
crippled but Il Is believed that the
damage has been heavy.
Half the buildings IN Gould. a neigh
boring town, were damaged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
ZEPPELIN POLAR EXPEDITION

ISiel. Germany. July 1.-The Maine.
bearing Prince Henry and the entire
complement Of the Zeppelin party 20
arrange preliminsries for the north
polar balloon expedition. sailed for
Spitzbergen today Several scientists
who will study conditions In the far
north. with n view 10 determining
whether the project II practicable. are
included in the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
WOOL.
BOSTON

Boston. July 1.-The Commercial Bul-
letin OF Boston will say OF the WOOL mar
ket Saturday: -.
The market Is assuming a little health
Ter tone from increased buying by
some mills I'm need OF small nllng-n
uantltos Of wool, but bpsineb In the az
gregate is still small. A prominent New
England mill bought from l.Soi 20 1000
bales Of New zealand crossbreds, 4Os 10
tss at losses OF &c to nc 10 owners, and
another consumer took 10000 pounds
OF Ohio fint unwashed AZ 2lc. the record
low price for the last two years. 1t IL
doubtful u conditions Will Improve radi-
cally within "A few weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
NEW QNC0RPORATIoNS.

A cops % me articles OF incorpora-
ton ~ the Western Nursery company
~ Logan wa uled with the secretary
cr state; capital stock $4,000. divided
into 81 shdt9s; r p. clark president;
n G.. Clark vice president; q. II. car
Don sccret1ry: Katherine $. clark.
urea surer. These are also the dircc-
tors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. July 2-Prime mercantile
paper. ~ to per cent.
Sterling exchange nominal, with
actual business ia bankers bills at
S4.s4A S4.Si.l0 for so day bills and at
S4S5sO for demand.
Commercial bills. SASH a%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
COINAGE or THE MINIS.

washington, July lat the minis
during the fiscal year Just closed the
government made 1855 oos. SOS coins. val
ued at So, 215.4is There was also 7,75i.-
ass pieces OF Philippines coin issued. In
Guiding 5,27s,559 pesos and 100000 one
centavos.