davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09

. CLASSIFIED
w 7 6
@NloNls2T LED
- 49, -
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-Giri for general homework;
no washing. Inquire At JOS s Emporia-
= n -Alieh- 80
WANTED Housekeeper for widower:
Two children, one 3, one , Must oe
good 70 children. \. =. Wimmergren,
Great Bend. Kan IZ2-6tx
WANTED-Young SRI or elderly lady. to
assist with lgh- houseT ork- ID North
Grove street. i25-5tx
WANTED SRI for general housework;
no washing; best wages. Can at Thir-
teenth and Main llS-u
WANTED-GirI 70 do general homework
Must be good cook Mrs. Dr. Shuitz.
10 y Water. IZ5-3tx
WANTED-Two women 70 work At hotel
(latchen and dining roOm-) Patterson
House, Harper, Kan lz2-l0Jx
wANTED-Two 6iningroom girls and two
hambernaids. Baltimore Hotel c. +.
GUyer, Proprietor lZ3-5tx
WANTED-Lady. refined, TO fill perne-
nent position: 81 per week Reference
required address Mss E &esbitt,
General Delivery. 12-6tx
WANTED-At once, two experienced shop
girls, FOR sewing Apply Is y. Market.
WANTED ciambermaid, at once.
santa re Hotei- Ut
wANTED-soIicitors, ladies or gentle
men; experience unnecessary Can room
q. Sheetz building. 1@-tf
WANTED competent girl Tor general
housewoTk; good wages. Ms r A
Sankey. I36 y. Lawrence. ~ g
WANTED-A wash-woman. Come TO 22s
y. Water, Al once 23-3t
inquire L-Z5 \. Lawrence avenue
SITUATION TED-FEmALE.
MALE HELP WANTED.
MALE HELP TFANTED-Young men and
young ladies 10 attend Night school
ana prepare Ter paying positions. Spe-
claI low rates Wichita Telegraph Col
l20-su-tu-th-3tx
MEN WANTED-Fo- the United States
Navy. Tnachinlsts. frernen, coal pzSsers.
-
nary seamea. laEdsEen, apprentices
and mess attendants, must be American
born citizens Or have made legal declar-
atom OF intention 10 become cIJlzens:
Only men OF good character and
p! slQue need apply FOR Information
apply in person or by letter 10 Naval
Recruiting Station. postotlce, Wichita
II 10 AZ
NANTED-Col0red man. To work about
house and take care Of horses 81 5
Market. 1Z3-ltx
EANTED-Hsruess- maker; also Camp
bell machine operator; union scale Of
wages; steady employment. For par
I ticufars call II Carey Hotel, between :
! and o'clock. Thursday evening, April
: 10 1873. &, y. S01e- 1Z-2t
WANTED-ReHabIe young man to take
wei paying newspaper route Must fur
nish bond A a. A. Santa Fe Hotel.
NANTED-Two or three 1rst-ciass mill
3 EElghts. ana two or three lrst-clsSs car
penJers- Address Perry NH Co., Perry,
Q. T 1lS-6t
WANTED-158 railroad builders. track
men graders. teamsJers and carpenters.
Ship every day Free pass. j. 2. Ken
worthy, - (. Douglas. 199-6t~
WANTED-Practical newspaper man or
printer as partner or eupI0ye- Address
Box %. - auzomis. O. =. 125-7tx
WANTED-l59 men FOR construction work
on Orient line. at Anthony. Kan. Sl.75
and go per day; good board ana steady
work Apply II Orient Office, Anthony,
kan. LS-I2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09

FOR SALE-Ne1t. 5--cC1z cottage. ir gus-E
condition 81 fHs- aas- froz- Nc-zh
WasrsrExcr = a Tere- very chalce
east s-urt lots - Riverside ere hs1cE
from car iiae - sGcl- SPECIAL hEE-
sasr N z-rac- icr- east 1-gEz- large
frs.fr tres. cement AJAX ard czrh.
AgscSS uaEsh :. ETazcss- fs5e BezzstEfszl
hzslsEE1s- ate % Cc.feEe Efill- Lsx1ls feez
49,. =. Z. DsczSo1. over - E D1zgtss-
In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09

FOR SALEBy L. BILLS, I45 y. Market;
As y. Euu0ria. $ roous. - feet
s4s MatCe1SGn. : EoCn1s. - fee
= feet. vacant. corner Murdoch and ohio.
I---tl-tb1-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09

FOR SALE-Ou account - sickness an
cc-r pelie-1 20 change CIR residence WI
o1eT nay 31-roalg1. -llocerl residence al
I@4s Waco avenue. witl large barn. me
shade. cement walks. cgrc AID q fee.
% Erou1d fs- s. 90 less than cCst Z
house. s. -. J. u. Alsxacder. q suites
Brus 81 siexall.F-. Fourth National
Bank building L5-sI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-A good roonling house. Also
good hotel. Part cash; part payments
For particulars address a W.. care
Eagle E3-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09

WANTED-Traveling salesman for Okla
homa and indian territory, SIoe per
month and expenses 70 tire right party.
Cal or address The Wichita Wholesale
Cigar Co. - r Douglas avenue.
Wichita kan. l21-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09

FOR SALE-A feed store. good location
doing . <ood business Address T
B. care Eagle L2-lIx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09

AGENTS WANTED-Aceuts. # this ad
catches the eye of live. ambitious
party who desires to earn a handsome
Income write us for our money making
proposition. selling Srereoscopic goods.
s. u Sl5 daily above expenses. Csrilfitl~
& Griffith, is Abel Bldg. Chicago. Ill
4-5-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09

FOR Safe North Ez-ocriz. ho,sss.
rooms bsrh. closet cellar barn. -
feet z. g. lee. Agent. - North Azlz-
1.1-s--t--cs1u-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09

BUSINESS CHANCES-An esta blished
Cereal Food company desires the sery-
ices of a branch Office manager: COM
pensauon. $3.50 Per aEnUm; highest
references required and given; opportu-
nifty of q lifetime for right party. Ad-
dress Cereal Box 24s4. Battle Creek,
Mich. S3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09


COX-JOHNSTON- .. @. CO
- p1sKs6
DryS
COMPLETE LIVES ~ AL oEsAsTsEssTs-sEe STOCK
= respectfully soEcsfs1
ss1 wEAi Lo=E pssazes PAGES free Cal So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09

WANTED-Agents for the best laundry
IL Kansas. Liberal commission Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. Att
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09
STRAYEl

--~-~--O~~~------~-------~
STRAYED-To part Jersey cows de-
horned Return TO Ills s. Santa Fe-
1z2-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09
statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED-To sell general
dealers IN country line Of specialties-
Good wages 10 q good salesman. Ad-
dress 613 :. Sixth street. 81. Louis.
I2-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09
s aalieita Daily agre: Thursday torie aprI g. aos
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Southwes corner Murdoch
and Lawrence, S-room- modern house
and Groom cottage. Rec sc & Co.. IL z
First street le-su-tu-th-u
FOR SALl.2I Wabash avenue. 1-room
house. good cellar shade, fruit. large
barn. . feet, east front By owner
19-slx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.
AGENTS WANTED.


AGENTS WANIED-An agent. either
sex. 10 sell shirt waist goods in theD
home and surrounding towns. Large
line. including high-Class novelty pat
terms, and exclusive designs Sells CT
sight. Big pay 10 right party. Buckley
No 1-I1-C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09
POULTRY.

EOR SALE-Three fine Brahma cockrels.
Also eggs for sale. go 5. Nosiey.
II-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09
FOUND.
SAFES.
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL-For information regarding
the Wheres bouts OF John Gibson, II alive.
or proof OF death. / viii give g. Give
his age, fathers and mothers name and
where they 1--we. 4 J. Gibson, Oakvllle,
Wash. 4-g-4tx
PERSONAL-I-adies can secure Viavi
remedies from Mrs. J. A. Mcguire. $50
: Water, she now being general man
ager for sane lal-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-09
STORAGE.
LOST.

-OST-On Sabbath morning. the Com
munion table linen of the Emporia Ave
hue Baptist church. on North Law
renee avenue, between Thirteenth street
and Eleventh street east TO Emporfa
avenue and south TO Tenth street
Finder please leave them at 1870 North
Lawrence avenue. and receive reward.
lA-3tx
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29

at S160 and style higher priced
goods Onr Eadies as $3.50 and $500 are swell
style Of best material and wos knaanship |
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-29

Chaes I'll of Quincy. y III Ia
spenaing 81 4As says in this (J0untT
VISITING hsA p Come and fnl d ives.
He has been in 1siila fop aIiree gsss ~
iB engaged ae 8 Ntsl Canaan fis a f,{ 5 fisyS
goods hbnee altss s moro than nIeasaSti
with his Rstnp home. Fl1tida e'ri =
dentiy q ggyees wish him, for lie l06kn,
hale and hear siis section 10 a SIDE
tobace0 c0tlntr and he Gays aIl the
growing crops Hfe fine. sSs
IS Mrs,J 3. 81 TisaER Enn iiedIsad 81
che County l1onfal last Wednesday nf
heart faiisire Before heF inarriaEe
she IVES g nS iss nrgess, slis born,
AND, was abDIt 6 "a years Of e&e. ffsrl
hiIshapd d Ted several = ean aea. ana
iahe 1esyes liidren. Sllb was q
80 SO. y xsB 5Rreat =
ed Ny &he tsieE liitntes of the Honse
Let se Inferred t,lere ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
DEVELOPMENT OF
ERIE PROPERTY.
Arrangements Made to Conduct it
Through the Mystic Shrine
Tunnel at Bingham
CONTRACT FOR l00-FOOT DRIFT.
Has Been Let by Manager J. W. Cairns,
Who Returned from Camp
Last Night

Through an arrangement made with
the management of the Mystic Shrine
mine at Bingham, the development Of
the Erie property viii be. conducted
through the Mystic Shrine tunnel Mani
ager j. W Cairns Of the Erie returned
from camp last night after having let
a contract for 100 feet OF drifting The
Mystic shrine tunnel cuts assure
within i6 feet Of the Erie side lines
and II is at this point that the con-
tract win commence. Mr.. Cairns ex-
pressed himself today as being reason
obly certain that the drift VIII show up
some ore Of very good grade by the
time the 100 feet IL run; which ought 10
carry II into, or II least very close TO
the Erie vein
Since making his last visit TO the
property, Mr. Cairns Is more pleased
than ever with the Erie and believes
II will develop into one of the good
things Of which Bingham Is prolific.
Mr. Cairns speaks very favorably OF
the Mystic Shrine property and says
Manager T., w Young Is getting good
results from the campaign OF develop
ment now I'm progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
UTAH GRAPES
ARE THE BEST.
Now Holding Their Own in the
Local Markets Against the
Imported Article.
SWEET POTATOES ARE CHEAPER
Prices of Flour and Other Grain Pro.
duets Practically Unchanged
What Markets Offer.

The grape season is opening In lively
style, with eastern grapes more plenti-
full and at reasonable prices. Growers
are evidently giving more attention this
year to packing and making attractive
packages. and the Utah grape con-
tlnucs to hold It's own against all COM
ors. capt. strasburg. who was with
the Fourteenth United States infantry
under Albert Sidney Johnston, and is
now a prosperous grape grower at
Toocle, has been examining the Ogden
display OF fruit. and says that there
is no grape from other quarters to be
compared with the Utah article, and
that while Dixie Is sending up II very
fine grape the northern Utah grape
Is I'm the lead. Grapes can now be had
for two TO four bits per basket, and
next week the fruit Will be arriving
from all quarters In large quantities.
Tomatoes are rising, doubtless due to
the ravages of the frost which has
played havoc, according to reports,
with the Davis county crop, though 1t
has not been so severe further north.
Sweet potatoes are getting cheaper.
and five pounds are now going for two
bits Damson plums and wild plums
are favorites I'm the local markets, par
ticularly among Gamers, and sturgeon
are once more In the market. Hens
have gone up half cent pound.
Flour and grain products continue uu-
changed. The prevailing prices today,
at the local markets are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
IN THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
Marshall Lake District Is showing Re.
suits with Development

H. NJ. gurdeyaut has Returned from
a three months trip into Thunder
mountain. during which he examined a
number Of mines IN the Marshall Lake
district, on Smith creek and In other
sections Of the gold camp, SAYS IN,
Statesman, He also located for himse {
and associates a group of SIX claims a
short distance below the Werrenhon.
In doing the assessment work an tho
property Mr. sturdevant opened up in
several places the great Big Creek
dixie. which crosses the claims ia
states the dixie bears very strong in1I.
cations Of naturalization Throughout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
GOOD FOR WEBER COUNTY.
President John r, Winder Praises the
Fine Fair Display,

President John r. Winder, who spent
a short time this week IN Ogden was
much Impressed with the showing made
OF the Weber county fair. not alone
with the exhibits, which were especial.
~ fine, but with the grounds and build
ings. which gave evidence Of progres.
sive. wide awake spirit The fair is
given under the auspices Of the Weber
County Fair association. and is prl-
vate enterprise, fostered and built up
by private individuals with view to
enhancing the interests Of Weber coun.
ty, The main building is Of good de-.
sign and quite spacious, while the
grounds1 covering 20 acres. include a
fne race course and are cncircled by
street ear tracks, Swing the patrons of
the fniran excellent service and solving
the problem Of handling the immense
crowds, President Winder was partlcu-
larry struck with the fruit exhibit. and
says II Is one Of the very best he ever
saw, and attracted the admiration OF
thousands during the sessions OF the lr.
rigdtion congress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
Plan Would Not Work.

a government Inspector to protect
mining investors Is a good Idea merely
as an idea, says the Mining & Scientific
Press but II wouldn't work To any ones
satisfaction There is nothing about
n government Inspector that makes him
superior to any one else, and his judg-
ment as to what was or wasn't a good
Investment or a deserving field, for
mining development would be no better
than that OF another No mans iudg-
ment on such matters is infallible
Nothing but actual development work
can determine the value or lack OF
value In a mine or prospect II II a
notorious fact that the Crinple Creek
country In Colorado was turned down"
ms being no good by famous mining en-
Blneers so also was Tonopah. Nevada.
AS 20 protecting the would-be min
ing investor, Il the government ever
starts I'm that kind Of business Il will
have n big contract on its hands. There
are a hundred ways for the unwise in
weston 20 drop his money besides un-
worthy mining Investments, and as "A
cold fact It Is extremely probable that
there is less lack OF legitimate invest
ment proportiunatcly I'm mining mat
ters than In any form Of placing money
In hopes OF profit. OF course there never
can be- any laWstate or federal against
any one making "A fool OF himself and
many are constantly abusing such
privilege,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
ATROCITIES ARE
UNDERESTIMATE.
A London journalist of PrO-Turk-
ish Sympathies so Cables
From Belgrade.
THE MASSACRES AT KAST0RIA.
They Were Indescribably Terrible, the
Turks Strengthening Men, Women
And Children lndiscriminately.

London. Sept. lS.-The Westminster
Gazette says wellknoWn London Jour
nallst cables from Belgrade ms follows:
starting with pro-Turtlsh sympa-
thies, | have found overwhelming ev-
idence conyincingly proving that the
Turkish atrocities are rather underes-
tmated in the reports Of British con-
suits, bankers and unprejudced people.
Foreign Minister Tzokoff tells me he
knows cases of starving women In the
forests killing two of their own chill
dren to preserve the third. The forest
wanderers VIII all perish of cold with
two more months
Europe adds the Westminster Ga
zette, dealing with the Kastoria re-
ports, lis bound at once to intervene
whether by conference or as concert
MASSACRE AT KAsToRIA.
Sofia, Bulgaria. Sept lS.--Further re-
ports from Kastoria say the city Is
burning and that the massacre Of its
population ESTIMATED to have number
ed 10000 persans) was indescrlbably ter
rible. The Turks slaughtered inds-
crlminatey Bulgarlans and Greeks,
men, women and children.
INSURGENTS USE BOMBS.
Sofia, Sept 1S.--A Turkish war bal
loon is reported to have been seen how
ering for the last three days close TO
the Bulgarian frontier in the vicinity OF
Haskoyo.
A severe fight has occurred at Ulayit-
ga. In the mountains Of Kratovo, be-
tween 10000 Turks and so insurg hts.
II continued for eight hours. The in
surgents used bombs with deadly effect.
About 100 Turks are reported to have
been killed and many were wounded.
The insurgents had two men wounded,
A fight is also reported to have taxi
en- place at Rupelpaso, near Seres in
surgent bands recently surrounding
and annlhilatnga whole company Of
Turks. The bands then fed to the
mountains. Three battalions of Turk
lsh troops have been sent from Salon
lea to pursue them. a small body Of
peasant refugees near Presba, who
were starving In the mountains started
TO seek for food. At Nakaletz they
were met by Turkish soldiers, who kill
ed them all and horribly mutlated two
women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
STOCKS WERE
INCLINED TO RISE.
|. S. Steel, Com. Was an Eycep-
ton, it Reaching a New
Low Record.
ROOM TRADERS REALIZED.
This Caused a Setback All Around,
But Not to Any Considerable
Extent.

New York, Sept lS,-Some renewal Of
yesterdays selling pressure against Unit
ed States Steel occurred at the opening,
forcing the common stock down y to Is.
This decline represented the only loss oil
importance in the market The purchas-
ing movement on improved western crop
conditions started general rise Atchl-
son, Union Pacific, Amalgamatcd and
Tennessee Coal were most In demand and
gained lalIa. United states Steel was
taken freely around 10 and the southwest
ems and coalers were bid up sharply. An
advance OF 10 points In Michigan Central
and loss Of a small amount In Brook
Ign Union Gas, attracted some attention.
although both stocks are usually dor
mant American Ice preferred fell on Us
and Sugar rose points oh few trans
actions. Room traders realized ON lhclr
purchases and there was slight set
back all around which was accelerated ny
renewed weakness In United states steer.
Tennessee Coal reacted ia from the hlgh-
est ana Sugar point
The bond market was dun at noon and
price changes were little mixed,
Liquidation Of United states Steel forced
II down to lSA, another low record. The
steady downward movement Of this stock
aroused some msgivings among holders
OF other iron and steel properties and
various stocks were thrown over Pressed
steel Car dropped ~ American Car ia
ana Locomotive III. Crucible Steel pre-
ferred sold at 81 for 100 shares compared
with 500 It's last previous transaction IN
May, 1902 Standard railroad stocks did
not participate IN the decline to any ex-
tent and stitfoned somewhat before /
o'clock
There was very little Of interest to the
afternoon trading aside from the specu-
latiOn In Unied States Steel The stock
sold down to 1875 its low level Fluctua-
tlons In other active stocks were confined
to the mereet fractions and the general
trading was repressed by uneaslness over
the lack OF support TO the iron and steel
pronoeitiona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

the shaft when no visited the mine
last Sunday. the president. after look
ing over conditions, concluded that the
south cr0ss-cut on the 30O-leyel had
been driven through barren stretch
OF ledge matter he also figured that
according 10 the dip Of the vein os dis
closed on the 2j0-level Il should be en-
countercd somewhere nearer the SHAFT
50 he directed superintendent Ferguson
TO start "A drift west through some
quartz found exposed On Tuesday the
vein being searched Tor was encoun-
tered and has since improved with de-
VelOpment
The streak Of high grade ore Presi-
dent Wilson stated had wldened out TO
about 10 inches when he left camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
NEW YORK DID
NOT ADVANCE.
Park City Stock was Strong on the
Curb, hut Weakened When
Called Into the Pit
SOME HEAVY TRANSFERS MADE
Other Popular Traders Quoted Lower
Quotations and Sales Of the
Forenoon Session.

Early this forenoon, before regular
hoard call. there WAS considerable m
curry on the curb for New York 30
nanza and frequent bids and some sales
were made around 80 cents n share OF
course, many thought II would go high
or when called into the pit on the
strength Of the hatterlng reports
brought from camp last night by Pres
ident Wilson. But on the contrary the
stock weakened and the best bid that
could be secured for It at the close was
20 cents fiat However 1900 shares were
transferred during the two calls. ia w.
West opened in slightly better tone nut
rtlayed. star Consolidated, was also
weaker, while May Day held firm a.
Yesterdays prices. Tetro and Little
Chief commanded but little attention
and were quoted down.
The sales OF the forenoon amounted to
81 .427 shares, the same bringing So
ora 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
MAY DAY SQUARBLE.
President Cunningham and Others want
Manager SNOW 20 Quit

fIus'uNht cunningham ana Others Want
Manager SNOW 20 Quit
There Is likely TO be a change In the
make up Of the official star of the May
Day mine In TintiC Trouble has been
brewing for some time and now certain
stockholders are after the SCALP of the
present manager Alviras H. Snow.
Among the most active In opposition
to MI SNOW is President James \. cum
bingham. who has no hestancy IN say.
ing that he b. dissatisfied with tho
administration Of Manager Snow and Il
IS said that Director h. ~ Farnsworth
takes the same view Of the situation
Director John \. Hunt has rendered
his resignation, and H. w Duncan, also
director, has left the state and win
not likely return, although he has not
handed In his resignation.
President Cunningham has decided to
call a special stOCkhoders meeting To
nm the existing vacancy on the board
which win give his side the control
provided a majority vote OF the stock
holders Is secured, OF which President
Cunningham Is confident with this
program carried out there viii be only
one alternative for Manager Snow. ana
that Is TO step down and out
The meeting win De held IN about two
or three weeks.
In the meantime orders have gone
forth Tor the closing Of the iigging
plant out OF which the present man
aRcment has not obtained the returns
that were expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,
Closing quotations today ms re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers, were;
Observation-Disclosures.
TROUBLE AT CoMEL.
Disturbances Caused by Attitude
OF Jews Towards Christians.

ST. Petersburg, Sept, 1S,-Later official
reports from Cumel I'm the government
OF MoghHctf where the fighting be-
tween Christians and Jews arose Sept.
H. increases the death list OF the Jews
20 five. About 200 houses we're de-
stroyed and 6S arrests were made.
The Official Messenger says the dis
turbances at Comel We're caused BY the
provoking attitude Of the Jews towards
the Christians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
COPPER KING MEETING.
stockholders to Consider Matter Of Re.
deemng Property,

The stockholders Of the Copper King
Mining company, whose Beaver coun-
~ property was sold at sherIffs sale re-
Gently, are scheduled TO meet this af-
ternoon for the purpose Of taking steps
to redeem. The Copper King has al
ways been considered TO be very
promising prospect. The surface indi-
cations are striklngly favorable for
the making of "A good copper mine, The
property Is well equipped with ma
ohinery to carry on development work.