davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
sroNEHAM on NEVADA HILLS,

From the fact that Nevada Hills has
been one OF the features on the local
market Tor some time, the following
opinion OF Charles a. StOneham &
company OF New York may be read
with some interest. taken from their
letter Of June "a:
This issue has been the curb market
sensation this week. continuing its rise
10 around 81 IS share, representing "A
gain OF better than 1870 per cent on the
movement which started on the open
ing OF a bonanza ore shoot east of the
fault The reports from the mine are
Of continued rich development in this
working and plans arc making rapidly
for the installation OF the mill The
stock Is being sought in manner
which presagcs FOR 1t n sustained adj
vance 10 around So a share. II is con-
spicuous that the professional trading
element is as active In the stock as IL
tho public and that on the great ad-
vance ront-taking offerings have had
no effect toward influencing the price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30

| Just discovered near Jarbidse peak
three miles east Of the Bourne property
| The gold Is found in white ribbed
quartz.
The wihujs mine OF the Seven
Troughs Coalition company II reported
TO have been penetrating for 80 feet a
shoot OF ore over two feet wide. as
saying better than 500 TO the ton. Some
Of the high grade shows from 5000 to
$4,000 ore.
IL Is stated that Salt Lake men are
negotiating for the purchase OF the
Death Valley Big Bell property ncar
the Keane Wonder mine in Funeral
range. whore a wonderful surface show
Ing Is found, $4,000 tons OF quartz out
groupings running sl2 to the ton.
The first reverberatory furnace at the
international smelter plant will be
ready for operation tomorrow or Sat
urday. and consignments OF copper ores
from the Utah Consolidated mine at
bingham have already commenced to
the new Tooele smelter, which Is now
over 30 per cent completed.
A carload of ore from a go0-foot In
cline In Dry Canyon, Utah. the sceno
of activity OF the old Kearsarge mine,
famous In days gone by was recently
shipped to Salt Lake by II. NJ. Ealun.
J. r.. Darmer and s. r, Armstrong, the
principal owners In the Dry Canyon
Mining company. The ore assayed IS
ounces silver. 27.s lead. and 2.3e per cent
copper.
There In much speculation on now
as to the proposed new railroad to be
built by the Cole-Rysn interests from
the new International smelter at Tooele
through the Dugway. Granite. Deep
creek and Ferber districts 10 the great
Glroux and Ely mines at Nevada. There
Is more strong talk now that the road
will be built, and soon. Glroux de-
mands H.
Thomas c. Watkins. the dlscoverer
Of the Blackhorse district, returned to
the eastern part OF the county yester-
day. Mr.. Watkins has been In Ely for
several lays closing up deal for his
mining holdings at water rights near
Blackhorse. He has transferred his
property to A. @. Burritt of Salt Lake
for s37 900 says the Ely Expositor.
A dispatch from Butte says that not
withdrawing all that has been said
concerning the determination OF the
Amalgamated Copper company not TO
curtail it's production, orders have been
issued to reduce operations at many OF
its mines to not more than FIVE days
week The Leonard Mine, one Of the
principal producers OF the Amalga-
mated, commenced the adoption of this
policy few days ago. and IL Is under
stood that the other mines will follow.
The Boston Financial News says the
acquisition and shutdown of the Clark
smelter in Butte by the Amalgamated.
is OF great advantage to the East Butte
company. which now has the only GUS
tom smelter near Butte, outside OF the
Washoe. II is now treating the ore OF
the Butte q Balaklava company, and
has Just closed contract 20 treat the
ores Of the Tuolumne company, and IL
IL figured that there IL as much, II not
a lar ger profit. in treating outside ores
RS I'm treating its own ores. especial
ly with the present low price OF copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
COPPER METAL SITUATION.

The metal situation this week has
changed but little, and prices are still
on a basis OF l2ia cents for electrolytic
and l2A cents for Lake, says the Bos-
ton Financial News. There has been
a fair amount Of buying, but H. Is clear
that the production Is steadily run
ming ahead Of the consumption, and
so long as this condition lasts there
cannot be sustained advance In
prices II Is evident that something
should be done 10 place the Industry on
a better basis, and IL Is the opinion Of
some interests that considerable head
way In that direction has already been
made The cables from Paris reported
that the foreign producers were Ia fay-
or Of a restriction Of the output. but IL
il question whether the final plans
for the industry contemplate a restric-
ton Of output or further combinations
Of the reducing companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
INSPIRATION COPPER.

Reports Of an extremely favorable
nature continue to come I'm from the
Inspiration ana the indications are
that the property Is going 60 DE one OF
the largest producers in the southwest
before long, With an ascertained ore
body ~ approximately 1000 900 tons.
the development work continues 20 en-
largo the area Of copper impreguated
schlst The drill holes still encounter
commercial ore and the tunnels and
drifts that move slowly into the coun-
try nrospcCted hy the former are
rendering assurance OF the presence OF
the red metal reserves ana making pos
slbic the blocking out" that will make
the dimensions as certain as n the orc
were In the bins The ore body may be
described roughly as being 500 foot
wide. more than 3, 900 feet long. and 81
an average thickness OF $50 feet tap
crlng 10 20 feet at the edges, says the
Boston Financial News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
JNRLOosr THr NEvEsT.

Jhrlo0so is the name OF "a new mining
camp down In Beaver county, 10 miles
southeast Of Milford. IL is attracting
so much attention that last sunday a
party OF miners from Nevada with n
pack train consisting OF is jacks was
seen troking tia way across the coun-
try near Milford, bound for the new
camp, where ore running S51 In gold
and 10 ounces IN silver had been dis
covered
The story goes that two or three
months ago some prOspectOrs were
searching that part OF the county In
quest Of the ever aluring precious
metals They saw at once that the
general formation OF the country was
good FOR tho making OF ores, the lime,
the quartlite, the rhyolites. etc, lying
IN IDEAL position for hssuro enrichment,
tho liberalization OF the hills being
very pronounced.
Billy Williams Of Milford was one Of
tho FIRST men in there, and he con-
ceiyod the Idea OF giving the place ne
name OF Jarloose, after the discovery
VI the 2O-lnch vein OF ore that IL said
10 have showed values OF over 800 to
the ton, ia the proportions given above,
Whether the conception OF the new
name was ON account OF the ore being
easily Jared loose, or Billy Williams
found II "a difficult thing TO jar himself
loose from the camp, Is stlll n mooted
question.
The Neyadsns are said 10 have come
from khy0ltte They probably got the
word from some miners from that
camp who were among the first on the
Jaroosc ground who declare the for
nation very much resembles that OF
the Rhyolitc country
There is plenty OF good spring wa
ter in the vicinity. and ample wood for
FIRE purposes but the neighbOring hills
contain very little timber for mining
purposes.
The location " the new camp Is near
to township 81 south . west Salt Lake
meridian. and Is 10 miles south Of the
famous old Lincoln mine. which first
gave mp lead 10 the early settlers who
used the metal for bullets with which
TO fight the hostile Indians. II IL about
l6 miles southwest Of Beaver and four
miles north OF tho old stage line be-
tween Milford and Silver Reef
About n score Of men are said 20
he IN there, some from Milford. Miners
Vile, Nevada and other places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
STOCK MARKET
VERY EXCITED

New York. June S0.---The stock mar
ket today had a very feverish opening
with violent declines IN stocks OF some
OF the railroads affected by yesterdays
Interstate commerce commits sion de-
cisions and in some of the specinlties.
Southern Pacific and Chesapeake q
Ohio declined 29s: Northern Pacific, "a
United States Steel, 1&; St Paul and
General Electric, IL. and Union Pacific,
Great Northern preferred, Baltimore x
Ohio and National Lead, ]. Some few
stocks showed resistance, the support
centering on Reading which held stub
bornly about last nights closing prices
and an immediate rally I'm the whole
market followed the opening dealings.
Some OF the opening declines were en-
tirely recovered in the first few minutes.
Another outpourlng OF stocks met the
rally and prices went down again, but
only a few representative stocks sold
lower on this break than at the start,
notably Union Pacific, Reading and
Atchison. Losses Of point or more
were well scattered throughout the list.
Support was again extended and an
other brisk rally occurred.
Successive storms of Liquidation
swept the stock market during the
morning with lower prices established
with each successive outpouring. The
tone became demorallzed towards noon
with prices crumblinR generally and
fluctuations were at wide variances be-
tween sales. Atchison has sold at a
decline OF 6& Southern Pacific, SIS {;
Union Pacific, so 81. Paul, Reading,
Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacihc.
B: Chesapeake & Ohio and Atlantic
Coast Line T. and the whole list from
! to over points
Bonds were weak.
The most effective support Of tho day
was given to the market Just at the
time IL was the weakest. The result
OF the rallies reached 4 in Union Pac-
cific. 3% in Southern Pacific, and In
Atchison and Northern Pacific and
To 2t in the rest Of the list. Penn
lylvania and Illinois Central sold a
fraction higher than yesterday. Be
fore the turn for the better, Northern
Pacific was driven down Z points,
Pressed Steel Car SIS, Missouri Pa
cific and Great Northern Pacific Az,
Rock Island as and Denver & Rio
Grande preferred 4.
A drive against Rock Island which
sent It down 5&. stopped the recovery
and caused a sharp reduction. Subse-
quently the market advanced again to
about the previous high level OF the
rally. on decreased dealings Atlantic
Coast line lost points.
The market closed strong and ac-
tive. The action OF the later stock
market indicated the effective relief
resulting from the bears drastic
liquidation Urgent selling was no
longer pressed and substantial de-
mand extended the recovery and
brought the days decline to moderate
The recovery in Southern
Pacific reached 3; Union Pacific. Az;
r leading Northern Pacific and Great
Northern, preferred. ( Atchison, 3%.
and ST. Paul, New York Central Penn
syvania, Chesapeake and Ohio, Unit
ed States Steel. Amalgamated Copper
va1 n
Louis and San Francisco second pre-
fcrred sold over last night, and Rock |
Island preferred and American Sugnr. |
ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
CONCENTRATE

Twenty-three leases have recently
been lot In the new camp Of Athens.
New. % miles from Nina. A wagon
road IL being constructed from Nina.
s. r snyder has taken an option to
purchase the old keystone mine I'm the
Cortoz district, New, The property has
not been operated for years. II il well
equipped with machinery.
over on Duck creek, IN White Pine
county. Nevada the Success Mining
company IL giving a good account OF IT.
self II recently sent In two cars Of
rich lead-silyer ore to the Salt Lake
market.
National, the now well known camp
in northern Nevada, this week SOM
down IN an auto under heavy guard
gold bullion amounting TO $4,000. Tho
shipment consisted OF II bars weigh
ing sSs pounds.
A ledge from two 10 eight feet wide
with gold thoroughly disseminated
through It. is reported to have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
PRODUCE.

Chicago, June aO-With a crop OF % OO0,-
90 bushels indicated In Kansas, accord
ing TO a report or the state board Of agri-
culture, as against 52,Oo,UN bushels suE-
gested by the government figures less
Than a month ago, wheat traders today
were predlsposed 10 favor the bear side
OF the market. Accordingly, rains north
west led to general commission selling.
Besides further showers were forecast
for Minnesota and North Dakota, Mills
were showing Increased nour production
and foreign markets were lower, Harvest
reports from Mlssoui pointed also to a
much better yield than was expected n
few weeks ago. The market opened -
to Ia down. with September covering
the extreme range at % u to ssh des-
cent to ssA ensued
corn was weak partly because buying
was light but mainly on account OF the
decline In wheat. september started y =
lower at 6oq6oh touched 60s. On and fell
oats were wholly swayed by other
grain. September at the outset was un-
changed at %A. but gradually eased on
TO SSA.
A little local buying gave a firm tone
to provisions Initial sales were at 2mu
Sc. advance. Opening prices for septem-
lard and ribs. both BAN
Wheat-Weakncss In Wall street count
ed against wheat values Fresh damage
reports from south Dakota. however, led
to temporary upturn. The close was
weak. with September At @h a. n. net
Carn-Lsrse spectators who bought
corn yeste rday added TO their lines and
steadied the market somewhat The close
was easy with September u net lower
cash corn. No. 2. ssl.qso: No 2 white.
C3d G3is: No yellow. oA n 6lt. No. 3.
5SlrGA No. = white. 81 a 62it; No. vel
low $4,000, No. I. 5sd5li No. white.
hsff 6st@. No 4 yellow. 5ed6S
Close-R ye-Cash, 74a76,
Barley--Cash. f5m67.
Timothy Sept and Oct. 500.
ClOyer--Nothine doing.
wheat-July. ed7s al. sept. @S@ls'
Corn-Juiy. 57ts; Sept. 5eN. Dec, bsls-
Oats-July 3sL sept, ISL. Dec, SA,
Mess Pork, per bbl.-July. 40; sept
245. -
Sept. 12s2h.
sept. i2s7ifd 1910.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York June 3o.--sugar raw, nrm
muscovado. 50 test, $50: centrifugal. 90
test, 80; molasses sugar, SO test, s.se
Refined, quiet. crushed. SIS. granulated
g Ia powde red. b,2
Coffee-Spot. quiet: No. Rio. $3.50
So No. Santos, en-
OUTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. June N.-,Butter Steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
ELY con. DEVELOPMENTS.
Sulphides Encountered on tho 100
Level Of the Brilliant shaft.

Information received today from
Supt S. f. Synder OF the Ely Console
dated Copper company Is that the west
drift on the 400 level Of the Brilliant
shaft Is still I'm the sulphides and tho
showing Is very satisfactory 10 tho
management, and tho property gem
orally Is In good condition. The com
pany Is doing some shipping, but this
Ia only Of ores encountered while fol-
lowing out the planned developments.
During the developments in this shaft
last month one carload OF high grade
was shipped 10 the Garfield smelter,
running s2sA2 10 the ton as follows.
gold, 755; silver. SO: copper. per
cent Another carload Of this ore Is
about ready for shipment. The ore
was encountered In hedded veins I'm
tho limestone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
At SUMNER SCHOOL
one Thousand students Go Thu.
varied Exercises on Uni.
Versity Campus

For the first time An tt.,,
Utah and perhaps OF any ~ ~ q
ern states, 1000 students of the , .n. "s'''
school at the University IN, 1,.s u'''-'
gagged In calisthenlo exor,is.g '.'
grass plots in front OF the t,.tn.. ~
inc students at the school vs,a !,
s'ructed In various exercises ~. ~
special instructors of the untysrs,,. u'
me third year pupils or phys.cs.ii' ~. n.
Tho demonstration WAS .rs .,
TEN showing 10 the fun Nh., ~
zone with mass OF atyIeDts %
proper directions. Marches rs-,. - Jug
ana folk dances were given VIib ~ ~
a'u sr1ce, Whlle nearly 90 Der cen, !,
gagged In them for the fr, lima gu
On the grass plots In the unIte,,a..
eanIpus the exercises Nar. he'd M
tIailu harch brought out the Nu5sr',
In double order and by % .a-.es 1'su'
pentine marches the rrsat Iirs Ni'
thrown into order through M. ",..
physical education student. sc,i,.
leaders. This brought b,dy d. rs
10 l25 students onto the grs.s
where more individual exercIsss tA
held Tho groups formed squares ny
each one Of the squares was placst =.
a grass plot. ''
DR. Jlkob Bolln Of tho Neu. ".
normal school of gymnastics ana II,
Roosevelt hospital occupied a nos,,,.'
In the center OF the big Mat WIN i
arranged in the shape OF the sn,lo, y,
"a wheel. From this point N va1tsg,
directed the work. giving his 90
through a mesaphone 10 the 10 IA,
advanced pupils. Under his d'togn',
the great mass engaged In seefft
song plays II See You" and .r,-.
rousel" Following Or Rol.n o.b..
mancuVers In gymnastics we've -i-.,
by Dr.. william O. Anderson NJ y,4
Under the direction ~ Dr. Ards-.,
a body building driil was giyen rr.
the center nf the wheel that was f5rnsi
with various spokes be- directed b.
work
Dr. Anderson was followed fy p.r,
H. 5. Anderson Of Yale While b..
women engaged In the exercises IN tb.
greensward, Prof Anderson gave ar
exhibition of relay racing
Miss Louise Delaney followed Pr
Anderson and CAV" Hungarian f,s
dance. II was her intention 90 hsy.
given at least one other STYLE of or
dancing but the play hour as %,
time Is called, would not allow H. n,
hour and twenty minutes ncc1t.A
brought out much and valued lust,u-.
tion IN physical training
During the time that the oxerrp.
were In progress brass band rlayi
the music required for the occasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
LARRIpGE LOOKS GOOD.

1T looks 10 me as II they may ind
some mines IN the Jarbidge country
remarked :. NJ. Levy. mining engineer
Of the National Development company.
who returned home. Thursday, from d
trip into that part Of Nevada In the
interest NJ Boston people who desired
his opinion on certain property there
In particular, and 90 know what he
thinks of the camp in general. 1T
looks to me AS II they have some good
prospects there. and further than that
] do not feel at liberty 20 pass my
opinion. although / paid no particular
attention 20 the camp outside OF the
one property which | went TO inspect"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Cinta Irrigation & Power COM
pany of this city hled articles Of incor-
pOration with the county clerk on
Wednesday. The capital stock OF tho
company Is $1,000. divided into shares OF
the par value Of 500 each. J. #. Pope
Is president W. II. King. vice president
r. p. BlackmRn secretary and treas
urer These are also the directors. The
company owns water rights In the Green
river.
An amendment 10 the articles OF incor-
poration Of the Utah Lime company OF
this city was iled with the county clerk
wednesday by which the capital stock OF
tho company is increased from $4,000
to $4,000. divided into shares of the par
value OF 81 each.
me Grizzly Mining company of Evans
ton. Wyo., nled a copy OF It's articles OF
Incorporation with the secretary OF state
wednesday,. The company Is capitalized
at 81 .co1.ooO. divided into shares OF the
par value OF 81 each. F. ]. Gustin IL
president: c a. Gillette. secretary: II
a. Leo OF Salt Lake. resident agent for
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30

FOR EyNOON SALES
Beck Tunnel, 1900 at 3.
Iron Blossom. 100 AZ "a
Lower Mammoth. 200 at %. 1000 AT
%
Nevada His. 200 at $50, ! 200 at
l47ta 800 ~ l.45. 900 NJ 30. buyer 10.
Ohio copper, 100 at LIS, 100 At l62is;
100 at SO
Plutus 900 az g.
Palmer oil, 200 AZ az.
Sioux CON. 500 at %. 900 AZ 23is
400 at 23is seller so; so at "a. 1000 at
24ib. 1000 at Is. 800 az 2f-h. seller On.
Utah con- ? 0oo at ~ $500 at 2M.
Western Nevada 500 at s.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 200 AZ g.
ohio Copper $40 at 100
Tintic Central, 800 al 2.
Iron Blossom, 300 az 76.
Nevada HIS. 500 at ! 90
Sioux con-. $50 AT 2tia
May Day. 1850 al 2
TOTALS.
Shares Amount
Regular call ......... 2O,700 1879 q
Open board ..,-...... Also 1.97210
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
VICTIM EXHIBITS WOUND.
italians In odd SHOOTING Scrape IT
q. :. l.. Gravel Pit.

Joe Cupeto, AN Italian. walked into
the police station shortly before noon
today and said he had been shot, and
IN proof OF his statement exhibited
bullet wound in his back. Cupe,o said
he was employed at tle oregon Short
Line gravel pit. M the end of The
North SAT- Lake street can line, ami
this morning while De- iu company
with Nick Fcliuo, su elderly Italian
were working together. pushing tho
gravel cart up the incline 40 the pr
Feline suddenly stepped behind him
and shot him in the back. The bullet
lodged In his back between the spine
and the shoulder and although The
wound was painful, Cupeto was not
seriously hurt as he boarded the car
and rode into town, walking up %
the police station 10 inform the Of
GERS OF the occurrence. After recev-
ing temporary treatment at the en-
ergenoy hospital at the station Cupeio
was sent over 10 the medical depart
ment OF the Oregon Short Line. where
DIR. Landenberger extracted the hui-
let
Several police officers al once let
for the gravel pit I'm search of Feula.
who, II is believed IS not quite nght
I'm his mind After shooting Cupelo.
Felina ran and mp 60 late hour th'
afternoon has not been seen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
ASSESSMENT roR pEyE1orMENr

The Great Fans Mining company,
which owns about 100 acres ~ mining
ground IN the star mining district
near Milford IN Beaver county has lew
led an assessment u one-eighth ~ ono
per cent and will presently begin sink
ing on the main SHAFT which Is now
down about 90 feet. The shaft was sunk
on a well defined assure vein which
has shown some good silvor-lead ore,
and at depth this vein 10 expected In
widen obt i1tJ something or more or
less Importance, as tho ground ls we'll
located, the Red Warrior being over
the hill from Il, and II adiolns tho
Lydia and Amelia properties. John
Anderson Is president OF the company.
and J, r, Elder, Il CleFg and W. ].
Clegg OF Salt Lake are among the
principal stockholders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, June 3o,-Money on call
strong and higher, ~ a ~ per cent;
ruling rate, 3 per cent; closing hid, 3k
per cent. and offered at 81 per cent.
Time loans steady and very duh; for
so DAYS, 3d3A: 20 days, az; six
months, ~ an
Close: Prime mercantile paper ~
a Is per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual
businass in bankers bills at 81 - 0o1f
4s425 for so day bills and at S4.s5.sO
for demand
Commercial bills s4ssAds
Bar silver b3h
Mexican dollars SAC
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds weak.