davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
BERGERMAN. GETS LAGOON


That ideal pleasure resort at Farm
ington the Lagoon, has been leased to
Jake Bergerman, manager Of the Utah
Liquor company Of this city. This
announcement was made this afternoon
by General Manager Simon Hamburger,
who stated also that while Mr.. Berger
mans lease gives him general super
vision over the entire property, the La
COON company retains the right to can
Gel his contract ut any time, should he
fail 10 enforce the proper regulations
concerning order, or otherwise become
lax In preserving the reputation OF the
Lagoon Mindful OF the general welfare
Of the public Mr. Bamberger insisted in
the contract entered into that all con-
cessions In the shape OF restaurants,
bar, ETC., must be conduct In first class
manner.
Subsequently TO this an arrangement
was made between the lessee and Mr..
Bamberger, as president of the Salt
Lake a Ogden Railway company,
whereby the fare from Salt Lake 10
Lagoon ind return will be reduced TO
25 cents during the season Of 1904,
which opens May 30 and continues until
Sept. 10.
The booking Of attractions at Lagoon
will be In charge OF Mr.. J. b. Bean, as
excursion manager.
Al the close Of last years season Mr..
Bamberger announced that fresh water
bathing would be one OF the attractions
at the lagoon for the coming season
This plan has been abandoned. the
conclusion being reached to put this
expense into the Improvement OF the
railway and It's equipment All the
cars belonging TO the road have been
overhauled, enlarged and improved,
Everything possible has been done to
add to the comfort Of patrons,
With the fare reduced to 25 cents
the Lagoon, with It's abundance OF
shade trees and ts many beds OF beau
tifu flowers and other attractions, will
become popular place for excursion
lists to 10 to next summer The fare
10 Lagoon last wear was 80 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
HORRIBLE ROADS.
A Case That Needs the Attention Of
The Supervisor.

In the poll6e-ealrt Saturday Harry
Hunter driver Of 'thc-pcseret News
mail wagon was fined 81 for driving
upon the sidewalk between South Tenn
pie and First South Friday afternoon
Before he was fined he made a state
ment TO the court telling Of the depor-
able condition Of the street Half Of II
is taken up by railroad tracks and the
travelled portion is cut into such deep
'uts that 1t is almost impossible for
oaded teams,
Two drays at the time the onense
was committed, We're stuck In the mud.
'hus leaving only q narrow roadway
'lear and that Of course the worst part
" the road,
on his next trip Hunter drove
through the mud hole and his horse
stumbled and fell straining lts leg so
hat II was lame ms a result While the
aw should be respected at the same
lime the road supervisor should see
nat the roads are made passable and
hat drivers bound for the depot are
rot compelled to take the sidewalk
o make trains"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
PRICES TENDED
DOWNWARDS.

New York March Tho tendency Of
opening prices of stocks was quito decs-
lively downwards under tho apprehension
Of the decision today In the Northern So
curlties case Losses were small but quite
Uniform, Pennsylvania led the way with
decline Of H. Room traders shook out
stocks In Brooklyn Transit and some Of
the railroads, driving prices lower
Brooklyn Transit suffered an extreme
loss OF ~ among the favorites. Anaconda
declined and New York Air Brake 3d.
Selling relaxed after lO;30 and the market
rallied.
The market became intensely dull but
firm at about Saturdays level, Amaga.
mated rose V
Bonds were steady at noon
Some short lines were coevred and the
market rose slightly when II was am
nounced that no Northern Securities de-.
clsion would be handed down today
Sugar moved up IA on the advance In
refined sugar, General buying soon
ceased and the market became sluggish
and easier,
The market picked up slightly here and
there but the general list was stagnant,
though Arm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
JESSE D. HAWKES. DEAD.
Secretary for Veteran Firomen Passes
Away at Residence Of Nephew,

jesse d, Hawkes., secretary Of the as
ISOLATION Of Veterans OF the volunteer
hremen died this morning, at the resi-
dence OF his nephew George Hawkes.,
1912 south Second East street, from n
complication OF dropslcal affections.
There viii be meeting tonight OF The
veteran bremen at the Canyon road hail
TO arrange for attendance ON the funer.
al which viii be held "Wednesday AT
noon, from ;. ID. Evans undertaking
establishment, The interment occurs
ut Mt Oliyet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
DIES OF OLD AGE.
James jenkins, an Early Settler, Cross.
es the Great Divide.

James jenkins, one Of the early set
tiers Of this valley, died Sunday at g. 80
a. m, at the home Of his daughter, Mrs
Jane Cooley Of West Jordan, In his
eIghty.seyenth year, The deceased was
born oct, a. 1877 in Carmarthenshire
South Wales, and emlgrated to Utah in
1854, arriving here oct. 6. He Joined
the Church In lsi1 being one Of the
first to embrace the Gospel In that part
OF his natlye land, lie was a local
missionary for several years before he
emlgrated and was man OF strong,
determined character yet humble and
kind He was honest and honorable I'm
his dealings and lived and died faith.
ful Latter-day Saint, He leaves one
daughter Mrs, Jane Cooley, and two
sons, John and William, as we'll as a
host OF warm friends.
Tho funeral viii be held from the
Pleasant Green Westinghouse, Wednes.
day, March 0, at 70 o'clock, Friends are
invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07

force have treated me square and well
without exception. and | wish TO say
that Judge Morris is a fair square and
impartial judge. and | appreciate his
fairness IN my case. | have only one
thing to be- sorry for and that Is my
attorneys Christensen & Kenney, they
put up noble fight for me; they
worked lust as hard as II | had paid
them for u and ] appreciate II most
highly But there II one tang about
myself that cant explain, and that Is
my feelings since | shot thar woman.
Before / shot her everything WAS DARK
and dizzy 10 me. my life up to the mo-
mcnt ! pulled the trigger was you
might call a blank. But after that the
light began TO shine my life has been
lie Of rest, no one TO torture me nor
my babe We both have rest. teel
that have done an act Of justice no!
Of crime, / feel that ! have saved more
han one child from disgrace and from
curses that would follow them TO thell
grave
There is no one can have the least
idea what had to contend WIN, Du'
those unfortunate brothers OF eXpcr''
cnce. and / have their sympathy ! am
sure. | hope this VIII be lesson ~
All women Of an adulterous nature, anu
turn them from a life Of shame TO NE
of virtue and save their husbands rom
crime N you call II a crime to get RIA oil
such people as that and tnelr cnud-
rem curses and disgrace that VIII follow
them all over the world and at last 10
The grave whore we all have rest. Now
.sntlemen the sentence Of death WIN
me will be sentence OF rest ana |
win bid you one and all goodbye, and
wish you well | have no regrets or
sorrow for the way have done, have
simply done as my mind has pa me 90
and who Is the controller Of that what
Is 10 be Will be, and shall not KICK
come what WILL
other papers please copy - no,r
FRANK T, ROSE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
}AnusenentS
>o-~.>~~~~~~~~-~~o~~~~~J

At the T'heater tonight "The Devils
Auction opens an engagement which
will last for one night only.
At the Grand the play OF SANDY
Bottom opens tonight for an engage
ment Of three nights and Wednesday
matinee,
The advance sale for the Bostonlans'
season at the Theater Is now going on
al the box Office, with every indication
Of successful run.
John b. Reynolds, business manager
for Blanche Walsh, Is In town, He
states that the we'll known star Is
playing to the greatest business of her
career In Resurrection" Her char
acter Is Masloya. The opposite Is the
Prince, the last part played by Joseph
Haworth. Alexander Won Mitchell is
Mr.. Hpworth's successor.
The Grand thcater had standing room
only last night, at Held's band concert
The soloists were particularly well re-
celyed. Mrs. Browning was given two
encores, and her sweet clear soprano
voice gave much satisfaction Willard
Spencer as the baritone was favorte.
He has voice of good range, good
quality. and his style Is acceptable Mr.
Spencer's friends predict n pleasing fu-
ture for him In the musical art Messrs
Sims and Zimmerman on the clarlne,
and cornet respectively, did excellent
work. and Of the ensemble numbers, the
prince Of Pilsen' captured the audi.
enco. The now Uniforms ordered for the
band snmo TIME ago are due the latter
part Of the week, In which case the
band will appear In them next Sunday
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
ADVENT IN AMERICA.
This Topic Will be Treated in Book Of
Mormon Lecture Tonight

The seventh OF Prof. Mills series Of
lectures on the Book Of Mormon will
be given tonight In Barratt hall The
subject will be the coming Of Christ
among the ancient Nephites on this
continent. The theme deals with the
books of Helaman and III Nephi, which
are very interesting portions of the
record under discussion. The lecture
ls free. Sunday school and NJ, l. A.
workers are especially invited. The
lecture begins at s o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
DENVER MISSION HOUSE.
Will be Dedicated With Fitting Cere'
mony on Sunday Next

Invitations to attend the dedication Of
the Colorado mission house have been
received in this city, The ceremony Is
to occur on Sunday next. March 10, at
~. M. and the program to be rendered
will include special music and remarks
by prominent speakers,
Concerning the mission house the in
vtation states that in the summer Of
1901, under the direction Of the First
Presidency Of the Church, there was
purchased for the Colorado mission a
site for Church building In Denver.
This was only accomplished after Sc
Letting several locations thought to be
suitable, the owners OF which refused to
sell for Mormon" Church purposes.
The property secured consisted of two
building lots bOxl25 feet In total dlmen-
sions, situated on the southeast corner
Of South Water street and West Sixth
avenue. On this land was an old build
ing which was soon repaired for tenn
porary occupancy, The property and
repairs cost upwards OF $1,000, All flis
was fully paid for by March 1, 1902. In
1908. again under the direction OF the
First Presidency, plans for house de-.
signed 10 MI the requirements OF a
mission headquarters were adopted. The
construction work was contracted and
on Aug. "a the ground was broken,
without delay the building was COM
pleted, being ready for occupancy on
Dec. l.
The property 10 date has cost a little
over $1,000. This amount which Is H.
quidated, has been largely raised by the
generous contributions Of friends In
Zion. Colorado and elsewhere.
The mission house Is t5Ni2 feet, IL two
stories high and Is built Of red pressed
brick. II contains n basement under
half Of the house. on the first floor
Is an auditorium with n seating ca.
pacity Of about 200. There are four other
rooms on this floor used for Sunday
school and mission work, on the sec
ond floor are nine rooms used for Nv.
ing apartments for the missionaries.
The whole IL warmed by a hot air sys-
TEN and IL lighted by gas and electri-
city, provided with hot and cold water,
sewer connections, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
Dudler Divorce.

Laura Dudler was today granted a
divorce by Judge Hall from Ernest
Dudler on the grounds Of desertion and
non-support, They were married In THIS
city on Jan. 10. 1901, and have one child,
the custody OF which was awarded 10
plaintiff. Defendant deserted his wife
five months after their marriage. Mrs,
Duder was also awarded SEQ alimony
and $50 attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
GOOD MORMON DOCTRINE.
Salt Lake Minister Actually Proclaims
Return of Jews to Palestine,

The Salt Lake Ministerial association
held Its semi.annual election this
morning when these officers were
chosen' President Rev Dr. r. w
pinEerlon Of the Christian church;
Vice President, Chaplain Walter Mar.
vim Of the artillery corps, U. s. A., sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
IMPRESSIVE OBSEQUIES.
Friends Testify to tho Worth of the
Late Peter L Quist

Funeral services over the remains Of
Peter l., Quist were held YESTERDAY af-
ternoon In the Second ward meeting.
house, Bishop Heber C. lverson pre-.
siding. The house was filed with sym
pathlzing relatives and friends, and
there was a profusion Of beautiful floral
emblems, testlfyIng to the esteem In
which the deceased was held. The sing
Ing was by select trio composed Of
Elders Bowles, Siddoway ana White,
and the speakers were Elders George
Bowes Il. II, Siddoway. J NJ, sjodahl,
John +. Oblad, Bishop Walter j. Beatla
and Bishop Yerson, All testified OF his
integrity TO thte truth and OF his many
excellent traits Of character, and spoke
encouraging words 20 those bereaved
The remains were taken TO Monroe. Sc
vier county, this morning, for inter-
ment beside his first wife,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07

rotary and treasurer Rev. T. II. Gil
bert OF Sandy,
The association then listened TO a
paper by Rev, Andrews OF Murray on
the Zionist movement, In which the es.
saylst held that the Jews OF the world
would be eventually reassembled In
Palestine, and when this was accom-
plished the second advent OF the Sa-
vlor OF mankind would happen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
The Best Military Band

In the West Hcld's Concert hand Ia
prepared to furnish Orchestral music
for all occasions, to 45 men, we have
six orchestras, all under the best OF
leaderships. also string quartette the
best men from Prof Shepherds Theater
Orchestra, We furnish you exactly
what you engage no substitutes are
sent.
HELD'S ORCHESTRA,
Tel. 2l52x. 81 Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
TWO MORE ENGINES.
salt Lake Route Receives Another Pair
OF Big Locomotives,

Two more engines for the Salt Lake
Route have arrived making four With
IN the past week, with seven consolida-
ton freights yet on the road, AS addl-
tlonal engines will be required follow
ing the opening of the road to River
side, Calf, on Saturday next Nos, l02
and 1903 from this end of the line have
been forwarded to California for SER
vice. The two freight locomotives re-
ceived Yesterday are Nos. 500 and sol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
Jap Warships at Vladivostok

London, March IA dispatch TO the
Central News from St Petersburg says
telestams received from Vladivostok
say that seven Japanese warshps APP
preached that port at 10 o'clock this
morning, entered urusi bay at about
noon and after some maneuyoring
steamed out seward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
DIDN'T KEEP HIS WORD.
Husband Promised to Como TO Salt Lake
But Failed in His Pledge,

Molie Lcyshon today filed suit for
divorce in the district court against
Thomas Leyshon on the grounds OF de-
sertlon and failure to support The
complaint alleges that they were mar.
red at Panacu, New on July 20, 1890
and have one child. Of which plaintiff
asks the custody. 1t Is alleged that on
March 10, 1900, defendant suggested to
plaintiff that they remove to Salt Lake
city In order to better their financial
condition. lie accordingly furnished
her and their child with transportation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07

and sent them TO this city promising
to follow them here shortly afterwards,
lie failed TO keep his promise In that
respect and has ever since refused TO
come here and live with plaintiff and
has failed 10 provide for her and she
has been compelled to 60 out and work
for q living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
DIED.

wALToN-At his home 7 ,Man"endlclbs
GeoIee Walton. Deceased .gN,oSasSife
Fen b 1882 in Wilton h'''''
England. 100 AZ NH Cfee
.nrd mec,inGhouse. Friends lh''''
KuuRlE-m sandy. March ,SS,5 % q
h pishop '' Y /. IidbriC, oni 49, KS.
F PrSS9 H seTvISts al sandy E " n'
Thursday March %, at + lI Ia resdsns'
,@o,ns II 't No. / O'clock on Thurs'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07

NEW YORK PRODrCE.

New York March 1--Rutter -stesiy
state dairy l4p2l, fresh creamery. 1915
eggs Firm; western hrsts. q cents
sugarhRaw, firm, fair refining. 3 1915
Centrifugal. % test. 3 ,.l6. mOasst.
sugar, 2 ll-lf Refined is frm; crushed.
5,A; poNdered AS graduated. as
Conee-Sleady; No. Rio. fN cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR
PILES.

itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng
les.Druggists viii refund money II nAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure In 9 10 IA days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE
Uncle Sam Consolidated Active '''''
OF Daly,West

Uncle Sam Consolidated was .,,o a" and
traction on change nus eli'i,, ~ ~ gOd
several blocks were iRae,I . ~
2OB cents. The sales posIed "''e'
Daly-West, 80 at $40 o,R
May Day, 1000 at ca si i,'. az IoV at ~
Uncle sam Con, 100 at s9'9i W. IVY a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07

The divorce and separate mainten-
ance case OF Sarah l.. Nash against AL
bert II. Nash was again continued this
morning by Judge Morse until tomor-
row morning. The continuance was
granted upon motion Of the attorneys
for plaln;>
Judge Hall will make a setting Of
equity cases for trial during the April
term Of court on Saturday, March 10,
the trials to begin on April H.
In the recelyership case Of w G.,
Benham w the salt Lake City Water
a. Electrical Power company ct al,
Judge Hall this morning authorized the
receiver to borrow the sum Of sl,jCO,
with which to pay for certain repairs
on the company's canal and for office
expenses and the wages due the watch
man and other laborers.
In the Federal court this morning
the objections that had been filed
against the discharge In bankruptcy Of
w. G. Bleak were dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
PING YANG RY,
Construction of Il from Seoul to
Begin March 10.

Toxic, March THE construction
" the railroad from Seoul to Ping Yang
VII be commenced on March 10 and The
Inc VIII be completed by September
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
March,
April, May

There is best time for doing
everything that is, a time when a
thing can be done to the best ad.
vantage, most easily and most eff.
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood, WhyH
Because your system is now trying
TO purify it--you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
WOOL.
ST I.nll

81 Louis, March i.--Wool- Nominal,
territory and western mediums, h0N
fine medium. liNli, fine, ljal5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool March Close: Wheat
March, nominal; May IS Ssd July IS
I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, March 7--Cattle- Receipts 90, p.
90; Zoe lower Good to prime steers, S00a
5,j5; poor to medium SJ0a4S); stocktrs
and feeders, 25On4l5; COWS, l50aii0O,
helfers, 2OOQ4O. Gamers, l5Oa2jO; bulls,
2OoaiO0; calves, SOO9G5O; Texas fel
Hogs Receipts today, 5000; tomorrow
5000; 100 higher, Mixed and butchers,
5l5a5S; good to choice heavy, 5@.0lt5g6li
bulk Of sales, 5l5d5E
shcep-RoceIpts. $500. sheep lower,
lambs lower, Good 10 choice weihers, AS
Qi& fair 10 choice mixed, 8jO6iL2j;
western sheep, 2Ibg52j; native lambs, 40
qjij western lambs, 4,ibg5W.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo, March I.-Cat,le-Rc-
celpts, 500; Market steady, Native
steers, 4ooqS%i native cows and helfe55s,
2@qi% stockers aud feeders, 3Oqi2ji
steers. 340a4O, western COWS 20off3,50,
Hogs--lleceIpts, 1000. Market bcalOc
higher Bulk OF sales, 1896 10; heavy,
5,S9q5bi packers, 5'l6a6SSi pigs and
shcep-Rccolpts, 600, Market 100 lower.
Muttons 3Nq6,lO. lambs, l.s0a5.60; range
wethers, L@gieO ewes 215QiO.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, March 7.--Cattle-R
celpts, $500 Market shade lower, Native
steers, 32db00 cows and helfers, 260ll
$40, Gamers, l,75a25O, stockers and feed
ers, 2fjdil5; calves, 3OOQ65O; bulls,
stays. etc, ?20d3GO
Hogs Receipts 1000 Market 6cdlOc
higher. heavy 59lq6 SO mixed, 8 lbl59i
light, t9a6l5i pigs, S6Ogi1O; bulk Of
sales, 5O5q5.20
sheep Receipts, coon Market steady 20
easier. westerns t4Ofl6O0 wethers, iOO6b
40, ewes, 325dil0, common and stOck-
ers 2i5g4tO; lambs b.OOQ6OQ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14
OPEN ROAD ACROSS
THE TIDE FLATS

The regular weekly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was held last night
The special committee appointed relative
to road across the tide-fats reported
that the county commissioners were having
survey made and that as soon as the
bridge across the Puyallup river is complet-
ed and the city has done its share of the
work the county will begin operations.
Eastern parties wrote to the Chamber
saying they would like to establish plant
IN Tacoma to manufacture castings. They
have $4,000 capital subscribed and want
the Chamber of Commerce to put up So.
600.
American lake matters came in for con
siderable discussion. 1t seems that, while
most of the residents in the vicinity are
gladly giving permits for the big encamp-
ment, some are dilatory in the matter and
are thus causing much inconvenience.
The Chamber of Commerce has received
copies of calls for large supplies of gro
cerieS meats and forage for the encamp
ment on which Tacoma merchants will be
allowed to bid.
Roger E. Chase, D. O., was admitted tc
membership in the Chamber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14

tor of these properties is $4,000 per an
mum, an income equal TO that OF President
Roosevelt The position was formerly
held by William Scallon, who resigned
last February as a result Of dissatisfaction
on the part of the Amalgamated company's
officials in the East Ryan has for the
past two years been cashier of the DAILY
Bank & Trust company Of this city, at
a salary of $4,000 a year.
John Ryan was born In Houahton coun-
ty, in the copper region Of Michigan, and
after receiving simple school education,
he went to work, at the age Of 10. carry.
ing water to the miners in tho Houghton
mine for 90 cents day. Later he went
to work for his uncle in grocery store in
Hancock for $50 month. His father, Cap.
tain John Ryan, was one of the pioneer
copper miners of the Michigan peninsula,
and located for others many mines which
are now worth millions. Young Ryan
advanced rapidly in his business career
and left for the West, where he felt his
knowledge of mining and business ability.
would secure him higher wages. He land
ed in Denver broke, but soon secured a
position selling mining machinery from the
local representative OF Crew, Lebick &
Co of Chicago, This firm later took Ryan
into its home office in Chicago. His ability
brought him to the notice OF the copper
trust, with which he transacted much
business and in a short time he was given
position.
Ryan's advancement with the big com
pany was rapid. lie rose from one posi-
ton to another until he was sent West
to take charge of the DAILY Bank & Trust
company of this city
William Scallon was president Of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company, but
Ryan's title is simply managing director
of all these properties. He may later be