davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
A WEEK UNDERGROUND.
Col. Theo Brubsok Returns from
Daly.Jndge Improvements,

Col Thee Bruback, who Is an extern
slVe stoclSholder In the DAILY Judge
mine Of Park City returned from camp
last night after spending a week under
ground making q careful study of con-
dtions as they exist IN that property
He brought down with him samples OF
ore from recent discovery made about
1000 feet west of the shaft which has
the appearance Of being a very good
grade OF milling ore. The extent Of this
chute has not been fully determined.
hut. the colonel says, the men detailed
Ia thai portion OF the mine have been
working on il several days and have
not. as yet, cut through It. What i'm
presses him most IL the fact that the
contention held by the officers of the
company for long time past that the
whole territory TO the west OF the shaft
Is thoroughly mineralized Is being fully
confirmed. Some have sooffed NJ the
idea, but recent developments are dis
proving such beliefs.
The management realized the me-
cesslty OF making important improve
ments In Inc $500 foot tunnel some
time ago. II was found next to inn
possible to keep the mill constantly
supplied with ore sufficient 60 hold II up
to anywhere near its actual capacity
with the old light rails and mule trains.
The tunnel has been improved and
made larger in many places New 30
pound rails are TO be laid. new and
heavier ties are to be put down; the
mule Is 10 be placed on the retired list
and the modern mine locomotive viii,
after awhile, deliver the ores TO the
mill down the canyon.
The tlmbers TO be cut up into ties
have been ordered, but no decision has
been reached as TO the style OF loco
motives TO be used,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
MINING CONCENTRATES.

David Evans departed for Portland
and Seattle this forenoon.
Or. p. A. II. Franklin has returned
from a two months trip east
The shaft at the Creole mine Of Park
City is down to depth OF $50 feet.
=. b. McKeon. the well known NIL.
ford business man, is In the city on
business,
Manager Philo T. Farnsworth. Of the
Horn Silver mine, went to Frisco last
evening.
Captain Duncan McVichie Is inspect.
ing the Eagle and Blue Bell mine In the
Tintic district today.
William II. Child, the well known OF.
TRAITOR on the Salt Lake Stock exchange,
was a Park City visitor yesterday.
The late assessment on the stock OF
the stock Of the May Day mining com.
pany becomes delinquent tomorrow.
The Big Lode Mining company, op.
trailing at Atlanta. Idaho, viii soon
start the battery Of 20 stamps with
when It's mil IS equipped.
a lO-stamp mil is to be erected at
Atlanta, Idaho. by the Queen River
Con, Mining company.
WIN c. Higgins. editor Of the Salt
Like Mining Review, and family have
returned from a brief outing in the Wa.
satch range, near Alta.
Word has been received from Boise 10
the ofect that the Checkmate mine at
Pearl has been sold 20 +. II. Dewey,
son Of the late Col, w. II. Dewey.
The ore and bullion settlements re.
ported late yesterday were as follows.
Crude ores and concentrates, S2s, 200,
base bullion. $4,000 Total. si9. 100.
Manager George Moore Of the Moore
Cyaniding company, received the sad
intelligence a few days ago OF the
death OF his mother az Fond Du Lac,
Wis. He departed Immediately to at.
tend the funeral
Ernest Hamburger departed for Ne
vada this forenoon on mining business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
Visitors to Majestic Offices Today
Admired a Fine Specimen
SENT BY GEN. MGR. PARISH,
Came From the Harrington d HEX
DRY Mines At n Depth Of Near
iy $50 Feet.

MIR Alexander, Of the Majestic Cop
per Mining & Smelling Co, has one OF
the finest specimens Of brown lead crys-
tails and carbonates in his office, In the
Dooly block, that has probably ever
been on exhibition In Salt Lake. 1t
weighs about forty pounds and was
sent uD from the mines yesterday by
General Manager Parish, with his COM
pllments. This fine specimen was taken
from one Of the rich ore pockets In the
great fat vein, for which Manager Far
ish has been sinking the Conner shaft
of Halrington-M Mines for several weeks.
lie estimated that the vein would be
reached at a depth Of about $40 feet,
and his letter to Mr. Alexander stated
that the shaft had penetrated twelve or
fifteen feet into good ore with pockets
very rich In lead.
The present depth Is not far from $50
feet, which indicates the closeness OF
the original figuring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
FISH.
WESTERN MARKET LETTER
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo. Monday, Aug TO-
Receipts at Kansas city last week
were i1.7i9 cattle and 1894 calves about
1000 more cattle than during the pre-
yious week Market opened Monday
strong to 10 cents higher, but began to
decline Tuesday and closed the week Is
TO 20 cents OF on steers and 10 20 20
cents lower on cows. Calves sold strong
and closed higher westerns bringing up
TO S525, Best native fat steers brought
$685. on Tuesday and best westerns
$3.50, selling from that down to $3.50.
Western COWS brought up TO 1926,
Kansas City packers did the largest
business of the season last week. Re-
cent rains have helped corn prospects,
and Missouri Illinois and Iowa feed
en- buyers were active at this point
last week. Kansas usually comes in
later, Spectators bought cattle az
steady prices first of the week, but
were forced TO close out at a loss, az
the country buyers last week We're in
tent on making their cattle look as
much like bargains as possible Color
ado sold from S2S5 to 1870.
Today there Is 5000 cattle on the
market, nearly half on the Texas side.
Fat steers are steady 10 10 cents low
err. cows steady, and stockers and feed
ers steady on a good speculative de-
mand. Most Of the traders sold out
close last week.
sheep run was light last week at
Kansas City, at 1900 head Prices
were steady on muttons and % 10 10
cents higher on lambs. The feeding end
OF westerns found quick sale. as not
enough thin stuff is coming. Today the
run IL liberal at 1000 head, and general
market Is steady. Killers were hungry
for supplies, esnecially lambs. Mixed
sheep sold around s3iO, wethers, 1850.
yearlings 1915 feeders $500 to 1926:
killing lambs A75 to s5.25 and feeding
lambs around $500.
Numerous buyers were here from
country points within the past few days
calling for range horses. Inquiries for
broke stock could not be filled and
some rangers were taken instead. Plain
20 fair range horses bring 1890 to $50. %,
fair TO good $1,000 TO $500. and the
choicer grades from 5000 10 $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
But Business Was Light on Mining
Exchange Today,
STAR CONSOLIDATED DROPS.
Sold Under rs Cents This Forenoon
south Swansea on Verge ofCoi"
lapse Closing Quotations,

The operations In the pit Of the salt
Lake Stock & Mining Exchange This
forenoon were not very animated the
brokers seemed to have few orders to
execute and altogether the sales footed
up to only sl.22S.5o
The only stock participating In the
sales, that displayed any strength
was Daly-Judge, which sold up to
$685.. May Day, the late assessment on
which becomes delinquent tomorrow,
sold at cents a share; South Swansea
IL going glimmering just about as fast
as II can, there is no demand for the
stock to speak Of but broker filed
short at 9ih cents.
Although late reports from the star
Con. have been Of aen encouraging ma
ture that stock clings TO the toboggan
and dropped under is cents this fore
noon.
The closing quotations and sales were
reported as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
W0MANS HAPPIEST DAY.

what. In your opinion, is the happlest
day In womans lIfe?"
A brief silence fell upon the group OF
girls gathered In Amy's studio
"The day she sails for Europe for the
first time said the girl who likes 10
travel
''rhe day her baby first llsps mother. %
NenturSd the young matrOn
Every day when her husband comes
home from business contributed tho
bride
THE day she receives letter from tho
publisher saying her first book is accent.
ed, p" voted the scribber Of the party
The day the man she loves asks bcr
10 be his wife, said the dreamy-eyed girl
mechanically twisting ring on her lin.
ger.
THE day she doesn't have to attend a
club meeting" remarked the tlred-looking
club woman.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
TUE PIONEER SAMPLER.
Lcnky PIT Containing Crushing Ma
chincry Has Finally Been Sealed.

Manager Jensen, OF the Pioneer
samplng works. stated this forenoon
that after a long series OF annoying
delays the plant at Sandy over which
he has charge would De ready 20 go in
20 commission IN ITS improved form
within the next few days.
I'm order TO facilitate the economical
handling " ores the crushing depart
ment OF the plant was dropped into
huge pit thus enabling the automatic
unloading Of cars Of ore brought there
for sampling. This change was made
early IN the year. after considerable
difficulty with quicksand. Then. when
everything was apparently In readiness
TO start up additional trouble occurred
by water pouring into the pit az a re-
suit Of The farmers dyertIng the wa
tiers OF the mountain streams into the
irrigation bitches.
Mr Jensen SAYS Il has been a fearful
undertaking 10 efectuslly shut the
water out and no small expense has
been gone toin lining the lcaky walls
with cement
In the meantime the company has
taken care OF such business as Il could
by the hand sampiing process.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
Machinery for Yampa shelter Has
Begun 10 Arrive,

Mechanical Engineer j NJ Callow,
who is looking after the building of the
Yampa smelter at Bingham. was pre-
pairing today to settle up with the gem
tlemen who had the contract to dig
the excavations for the new plant now
under construction, they having COM
pleted their work
Mr Callow states that the machinery
ordered some time ago Is beginning to
come In and the order for lumber. ex-
oeptng one carload. ordered for the
Emelter
II is the intention OF the company TO
build huge bin M the mine capable
OF holding 1000 tons OF ore. The order
Tor the lumber Ia be used IN its con-
struction has been placed and win
probably arrive az Bingham within the
next 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
To Install Stamp Mil.

II Is reported that the Atlantic Mines
company will err a i0OStamp mill on
its property for the reduction Of the
enormously large bodies OF ore now
blocked out az the mines. says a corr
respondent to the Mountainous udaD
Herald. 4 contract has been let To the
Holland sawmill company Tor 10000
feet Of shaft timbers 10 be used IN sink.
ing the Monarch mine shaft an addi-
tional 200 feet deeper. a new hoistlng
cable 1000 feet In length has been or.
dered and viii soon arrive. The shaft
AT the Monarch mine Is now down 10
a depth Of $50 feet. when sunk 200
feet further ~ will be the deepest shaft
on any mine In Gilmore county-which
goes TO show that our country is yet In
its infancy in mining. The company
has force Of 20 to 25 men az work al
its mines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14

New York, Aug. 1L-Wheat-Receipts,
q $50 bushels. Opened strong and higher
on bullish cables September. &s,nsth.
Butter-Receipts. 100 packages. STEADY,
State dairy. iiGl1is. creamery. 15fIe.
Eggs Receipts. 10 800 packages. Steady.
Western seconds to extras. l6d9.
sugar-Raw. steady fair refining. J s-l6'
centrifugal .96 test 3 ll-l6aSh: molasses
sugar. q s-i6 Refined Is steady; crushed,
$50: powdered. 500, granulated. i.@
Coffee Quiet. No. Rio, SIX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
LIVE sToCK.


Chicago, Aug. -Csttle-Receipts, 600
Including 30OO Texans. Firm. Good tC
prime steers, 5,3Jfl56; poor to medium
S.i505OC: stockers and feeders, 2.SOe4.s0i
cows. .S0fr4 70; heifers, .2.0di.75; Gamers
], 8a2s. bulls, 2'0g ~ q; calves, 2.cSal ~
3.2j946Q
R6gs Receipts. today. 1900; tomorrow
1900. 5dl0c higher, Mixed and butchers
5.t6q5. ~ good TO choice heavy, 5.pdl. l
rough heavy, La5a53o light, 5.35do'I
bulk OF sales, 5.25n5.b
2heep--Rectlpts 1000. Sheep and lambs
steady. Good to choice wethers 1896 loi
fair TO choice mixed. 2,boq325. western
sheep, 275aS.1j native lambs. S.25Q6Oq
western lambsg i.s0d6.65.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
OMAHA

South Omaha, Aug. H.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900 Market active; stronger, Native
steers. 3Wd42;. cows and heifers. s,00d
AZ: western steers, S.Ngi.lO: Texas
steers, 2.75G36O: western cows and heif-
crs. 2.2id5.00. bulls. stays etc, 2.00gi 90
Hogs Receipts 800 Market Ml0c
higher Heavy. 5.l005.2j mixed. b.l5uj@;
light, 5.2jaS.2i: pigs, j.5qj.30; bulk OF
sales, j.ltdj.25.
Sheep Receipts, 700. Market steady Fed
muttons. S,25d3tj; wethers. 3.OOh3,3;
ewes 2, l0d3. 49, common and stockers. 225
04j0. lambs, l,00M5.b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Aug. l4--Cattle-Reeeipts
i.OOO. including 80 Texans. Steady. Native
steers, iO0g5.S5; Texas and Indian steers,
2.j0a2. 80: Texas cows, 2.o12,&; native
cows and heifers. l.5Od4.0 stockers and
feeders. S.j0fit 40. bulls. l.l503.+O; calves
2.f56j.j0. western steers. 2,ecd4.m; west
crn cows. i.gOn3.00
Hogs Receipts. 5000. Market steady to
strong. Bulk Of salese, i.35n5.55; heavy
5.sOa5. 37iA packers 5.a5f5.iO; medium
5.S7hdG4iia: light. 6.i5d5.S; workers., 800
q5.l5 pigs. 5,l0ff5.m.
Sheep Receipts, 2.0O0 Market steady to
lOc higher. Muttons 2,SOal.fi; lambs 100
ass; range wethers, s.Sai.IO; ewes, 2.SO
a. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Avg. n-Cash: Wheat--No.
red. 2i. No. 3 red, &c. No hard winter.
Si.. No. 3 hard winter S)uS0b; No.
northern spring SS No. northern spring,
-. No. 3 spring, s0f2.
CONNIE. 2, t2a,a53; No. 8, s2ikfl52A.
Oats--No. q 22isa31; No. 8. 22nS2ia.
Close: Whcat-septembe s2'smS3; old.
S3t. December S3is old Sis May, SIR
Corn-August. 52ls; September, 52S; De-
cembef. tg7td52. May, 53h.
oats-August. si9s; September, s5A; De-
cember. 3en.
pOrk-September. B.l1R; october.
i2S2H: May. 1875.
JanuIr., 7.B
September 1Ulgg1,O: OCTOBER.
40; January So
Rye-September, 52'4,
Flax-Cash, northwest, los.
Timothy-September $40.
Clovcr-i2.D
Bariey-Cash. pnS.
LIVERPOOL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
HOME FRUIT ABUNDANT.
Local Market ls Full Of II and Prices
Are Quiet.

This is a quiet week In local market
ing and little is happening in the way
OF charges Of prices, beyond the sllsh'
Fan noted yesterday, In grain sIuIIs'
Fruit continues abundant, and raspper-
res arc hanging on we'll The follow
ina prices are obtaining today;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago, Aug ll-September wheat op.
eped y q !, higher at " to s2A, but sold
OF 10 slS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14

cur THE AI
Stranger Takes This
ping . Saltsii

There was considciat
the train leaving SAT-
last night owing 10 !
crowd being left benin
quknt cutting Of the al
kn0wn Individual Nh
train to q stendsiili nes
u apraars that N. 4
resides at t16 north
rived on the PLATFORM
tust ~ fDe train W
auccse4ed ii getting HI
lion Of The family %
train was pulling %
fIan<15(erx. however, \
went rolling along am
ina train ouljed ont "
n,,tilsf .1rd the balap
Mrs. AddefSon was y
nystertcs With q vlsiss
~. q 1locc1 when ~
the CIR oneo1fcfed
Ola a. ~ kraIti c1'es
No 1,rf T11,plpf tln<t
Il hs41h n lopk &c
Agauli3 ~ rc<c ned ief
bisiIf sbc<s hIpped
tvr--y pa>ern1f M on ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. Aug. li-Wool, strong. Terri
tory and western mediums. l6tG 1871; nne
mediums. ifNpls fine, iSiffls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14

He VIII inspect property near can
delaria, which was once among Tho
most productive silver mining camps
IN the west.
State Mine Inspector Bell Is In re-
ceipt Of Information from Custer. civ
ing news OF a very important gold
strike on Bachelor mountain. The
strike Is In what Is called the Dudley
property. II shows an ore body carry
Ing 20 ounces Of gold TO the ton.-BoiSe
Statesman.
Manager Thomas Weir Of the La
Clede mine OF Tintic, announces that
the pumps have been withdrawn from
the 500 level. also the slnker pump,
Work on the upper levels VIII not be
discontinued, however,
Henry Dells arrived In town yester-
day from South Boise, He was on his
way 10 MuldoOn after horses with
which to construct a ditch on his plac-
or property. He reports that he and
his partners, IL. L. Childs and James
Ong, have some ground about eight
miles above the McGr8w bar between
Bear creek and the South Boise river
that averages from the grass roots
down dollar to the yard, They have
prospected the ground to a depth or
nine feet They have plenty OF dump
age room and will get ditch complet-
ed as soon as possible. HALEY News
Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
LocAL

.N|
Daniel Eyer has lost
TOOL By aInpuiatlon.
" n. Rash IL in "a
9coalns over local crop I
Thomas Asfworth WI
feM5rpcN's regular on
tabernacle. 1T
Thomas Mexican, chm
=, A. WestIann az i sd
nished his sl,ovo bonds,
Sergt, A. n. Lund q
n.nt has been appointed
terinaslcf sergeant by
Nlftt-e-.' -
Elias Newman OF Pie,
y, died of blood polsonl
wright hospital last I
body has been shipped
The lover floor Of IN,
be opeEed for future 81
Ing 10 the heat OF kht
has proven Oppressive
weather.
A springvllle boy nan
81. Marks hospital I.
wounds In the head, re
Fourth OF July Incident.
eye BY the accident.
The annual confaren.
Methodist nsisSion pDcl
at the First Methodist ~
'fhe intention was 10 be-
but Bishop Cranstor1 !
a.om cortland before lh
The six-year-cld son
of Park City lost two
right hand last evening"
the pnlly which works
air The child WAS brouf
soon ~ possible. and q
Cross hospital, where
ldressed.
The oppressive wea .ht
tons 81 the paat 30 day
lslble fos the unusual
poisoning cases now %
city. One man W In dtl
arm through The peek q
the bite Of a fiy has cas
caee.
Word from Las Vegas.
an Indian named Cocinh
there on charge ~ ra,sl,'d,
al The Tapch orchArIes s
men had tEd u difficulty
III Is claimed. shot w
hack. The body was T
decreased had the repul
bad man and q cattle ru
~---------~-&-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Daly-Judge 200 at 1856; 100 at $40.
Shares sold, 800
May Day, 400 at 9.
Petro 1000 at 9.
South Swansea. 1900 az ~.
Star Con, 100 at 10; 100 az 1874 500
al lsH; 5000 at IS; 1000 at 17N, Shares
sold, 1900.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
New York Bonanza, 1000 at &c.
REHABILITATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14

city
For Provo. Lehl Fairfield
and Mercur, connecting al
Nephi for Mant and inter-
mediate points on san Petez. 2na -,
Valley Railway ,.",,.'.','''f 'SS"'''h
For Garfield Beach. Tooee
stockton Mammoth Eure-
la and silver city (Wao,o0, 49,
bennington cut-ofD ".",,''o'ooo'''h
For Provo. American Fork
Lchi. Juab. Milford, Fris-
co. Callentes and interme- q .os a.,
dlate points ...o..,.,..'''''o 'o@ t''""
ARRIVE,
From Provo, American Fork
Lehl, Juab. Milford, Frs
co, Calicntes and interme- o.oEa -,
dlato points .,.r,,",''"'''S' So a'"'
From Provo, LeM, Fairfield,
Mcrcur and san Pete VAL =,,E
ley Ry, Olrts."",,,,,.'''"O' oOsS'''
From Silver CITY, Mammoth,
Eureka stockton TOoeloz
and Garfield Beach.-.,""Csoc
ALL TRAINS DAILY.
Direct stage connections for all mining
districts in southern Utah and Nevada
For particulars call on or address
agents, Salt Lake Route, OF Il. w, GlIlet"
General Passenger Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
LIVERPOOL
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Liverpool. Aug. li.--Close: Wheat-SeI
TENDER. IS 4Isd; December. s. nd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
.Bs|!|'|s5j Time Table
'RJT1Es lb% In Effect Feb, /,
.assAt 1903,
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From ogden, Portland, Butte s.,os m
San Francisco ana Onlahai ii,' - Wv
From rom, osaeh ana 'n'e' $40 am
From ogden, Cache Valley CHI
cago St Louis, Omaha, Den ,o.o, q, IN
yer ana intermediate poinls'""%'Vl P''''
From ogden. Chicago, ST. Louis,
ma Maps san frsSnciseo '''..'.'.,... 4;O5 pm,
From Osdon. Cache Valley, Butte,
Portland, San Francesca ''""' o." pun
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha Chicago
Denver, Kansas city and 81
Louis 80, o." &C.. .s''''''''''''''' ' Jew
For ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
ran9' 8s noInts '.,.,.......,... s;45 am.
For Ogden Omaha, Chicago,
Dehy san F fTaSeiseo ' .'.".ls5O In
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Den
yer. Kansas city, Omaha, 81
Louis and Chicago. ''to pm
For ogden. Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena Portland San Francis
co and intermediate point5.,.''' l2:SO am
n. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Act Traf, Mgr
D. e. hurley, c. P. g. T. A.
D. s. SPENCER, A. G. PA t, A.
city Ticket oflce, 2ol Main Street
Telephone 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14

We pay 4 per cent int
on 81 to 5000. lions
q Trust Co. Joseph
dent: George NJ, conne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
INF SEMI
-''-'-''
tVFEkIYN
-. t.....--.-.---.---4 Y.
Tnf esfA7
4aAlNIa.I = : v
or-rus Va

Il issued Monosps u
ssgieius Az tho cfeeA
ssfufcse News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14

NfI|/M ~ ely -
4 vnAtl1tr bure1 tor !
INK af6 = ~ Ril9 /;
!. !. !.
I 4, J 8
,.a'' Z :. s''''". "a Z
=,
,nal 4, 'l'' /, N I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
SETTLING WITH CONTRACTORS.

Forenoon totals ......0,80O sl22s5O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14

For reliable electric vi
]. ~. HiGLBY. BONE
100 E. First South,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-12
FAIR DIED FIRST.
Important Evidence Given by DR..
Perriquet.

LII HoA Ltt4I ENAQGBGS GANen DF LIT.
Perriquet.
Paris, Dec. u.-Dr. Perriquet, con-
sidered the leading witness in the Fair
VIII case. testified today before Com
mission Eiser of New York. He said
he arrived on the scene an hour after
the automobile accident and found
both Charles J.. Fair and his wife dead
The body of Mr.. Fair was already rigid
but that of his wife was not rigid, in
diCating that the former died first
From the condition Of Mr. Fairs body
the witness believed his death had been
instantaneous The condition of Mrs.
Fairs body indicated that her death
was not instantaneous.
DIT. PerriQUet recited the case of a
woman who was murdered near the
scene Of the accident. Her wounds.
which were IN the head. were almost
identical with those of Mrs. Fair, the
victim living for many hours.
The witness further testified that
while he was unable to- swear positive
~ whether MI Fair or Mrs. Fair died
first, yet his positive opinion was that
Mrs Fair must have survived her nus
band.
The court received a letter signed
"Lescour." an official of the local may
or's Office near the gcene of the acct
dent, saying that the pOrter's wife who
found the bodies told him she saw Mrs
Fairs hand move after Mr.. Fair was
dead
The examination OF Dr. Peril
quet VIII take place Monday.