davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. 1s.-Despito uneaslness re-
gardIng the failure VI the local ineclal
Institutions. the wheat market was arm
today. Trading was falrly active. May
opened a shade lower TO shade higher
al S1TS to s. and advanced 10 eSA0SS4s.
Minneapolis. Duluth ana Chicago re-
ported receipts of y,s cars against isl
cars year ago,
Flrmness of wheat had q steadying ef-
feet on the corn market. May opened un.
changed to ! lower at 4iA to lls anu
Trading in oats was light. May OPEN
ed unchanged TO shade higher at S2a
q32k.
Demand from packers held the provls
ions market steady, May pork was I'M
changed at 1875 lard was up 2la at 7S0
p732na, and ribs were up % At lis.
Cash. Wheat-No. red, S1itn&A; No. 3
red, S6hGSf,; No. Z hard, AhHa54, No.
hard, @lIs4 No. northern. s6Aass; No.
northern. N4UNiR; No spring e3AdSts
Corn--No. ., l1AH4r5; No. 3, i2n9i3H
Oats--No 2, 3ldl3li.; No, 3, 3OSa43l.
Close; Wheat--Dec. S3h; May: Sl9sl@la.
Corn--Dec, A7sgf5; old Ssh, May liis.
oats--Dec, SO%a@s; May ,$ISgS2
pork--Jan., lSi2AB,tj; May IL S2is.
Lard--Dcc.. l.5ls; May, IS0afS24 July,
RRlbts--Jan., s.ssGaG@; May Ii5; July.
Rye-Cash. esi3G7O
Fiax--Cash, northwestern, o.
Timothy March, 3.4i,
Barley-Cash, SSdd,
NEW YORK.
New York. Dec. ls--Sugar, raw, steady
Fair refining, 3h. centrifugal, 96 test, 3&
mOlasses sugar Us.
Renncd--Steady Crushed, $40; powder
cd $50; graduated, l.iO; coffee, steady
No. Rio. rs.
ButterIFirm' Street price extra cream.
cry, 29u2iia. official prices creamery.
common 10 extra, ltii2i state dairy, com.
mon TO extra, 1923 renovated, common
to extra, l5N9. western fancy, common
to tirsts l5ulsl2; western imitation cream
cry extras lShnls firsts, l1la1ls.
Cheese Steady State full cream small
and large colored and white, September
fancy. 1874 do late made small oolored
and white average best, llA, do. large.
IL; do. fair. lluilH.
Eggs-Steady. State, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white. 90; do
choice, 32a3l, do. mixed extra, S0qS.
western fine selected, 21a&; DO. average
best, 26.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
CONCENTRATES.

III. A. Wagner of Ophir has been In
the city several days the guest Of rela-
tiyes.
Operations will soon be resumed at
the property Of the Live Oak property
near Monroe. Sewer county.
Two more cars Of ore from the Ad-
vance mine near Caliente, will be for
warded to the smelters this week.
Scion ST>o. manager OF the Little
Bell Mining company VIII leave for
that property tomorrow morning.
w. j. Craig, manager of the Kenne-
bee mine In Big Cottonwood canyon,
VIII leave for that property tomorrow.
An assessment has been levied on the
stock OF the Advocate Mining company,
operating in the Gold Mountain dis
,rict.
j. b, Graham Is in southern Nevada
looking into the merits OF mining
proposition that has been brought to his
attention.
President Seymour w. Tuloch OF the
Sewer Consolidated Mining company
VIII spend the holidays with his family
In Washington. ID. c.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late Saturday were. as follows:
Crude ore and concentrates, $27,l00;
base bullion. Sal, 400,
a. b. Schenck left this morning for
Bullfrog to settle up his fathers estate
and will then return and conduct the
remains to Salt Lake where they will
be Observation-Disclosures News.
Ore is being sacked for shipment from
the Josephine group OF claims near
Caiiente. The Josephine adjoins the
Advance group Of which w. J. Law
renee OF this city Is manager
II. b. Cole, the well known broker,
departed for ST. George on Friday n ght
accompanied by Mrs. Cole. The latter
VIII spend the winter there Before
returning, Mr.. Cole will visit the Cres-
cent mining district where he has ac-
quired interests.
From Cherry Creek, Nevada, the news
comes that a very interesting strike
has been made In the property of the
National Mining company Of which C..
~ Sampson OF this city is secretary and
treasurer. The strike was made In the
cross-cut tunnel.
The new mill and power plant being
built by the SEWER Consolidated Min
ing company, will be ready for commits
sion soonafter the first OF January. 1t
Is the Intention OF the management to
double the capacity of the power plant
In the near future.
Thomas w. Higgins. who recently re-
signed the position OF foreman at the
United States smelter at Bingham
Junction to accept a more lucrative
position in South America, was present.
ed with beautiful time piece by the
employees of the smelter last Saturday.
Mr.. Higgins had been with the United
states plant for several years.
The Farragut Mining and Milling
company of Eureka filed articles of in
corporation In the office of the secretary
or state Saturday. The company Is
capitalized for 100000, divided into 81
shares. The company owns the Admir-
al tarragut, Link. Lake View, Hill.
Red Hill, Red Hill Extension, Contact,
Lookout, Hartford, Summit, Tip Top,
Tough Nut, Blue Bird. Iron Sides,
Wild Bill and Cam claims in North
Tintic mining district. The officers OF
the company are: d. c. Harrington
president; James p, Murphy, vice pres.
ident ID. d, Hanks, secretary and
treasurer. These, with Mrs. ID. c. Har-
rington and j. G. McChrystal, consti-
tute the board of directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
PRICES BROKE
VIOLENTLY.
Chicago Bank Failures Caused
Extensive Sales at Big
Losses.
FEvERlSH AND UNSETTLED.
cmi-Dcmoralizcd Conditions In Large
Part Overcome, Supporting Or
dcrs Coming In.

New York, Dec. iS--With the news OF
the Chicago bank insolvencies TO face.
prices In the stock market broke Violent
~ all through the list the wide opening
declines being rapidly extended. First
sales Of L. p. were of lS.0OO shares at li2s,
and lill9, compared with lils on Satur-
day. st. Paul and Smelling lost points,
Reading pa New York Central ls Kan
sas City Southern rs. Lead go. Colorado
Fuel 2, Peoples Gas ~, Sugar l1s, Mis-
souri, Pacific rs. Z. S. Steel preferred ~
Kansas & Texas and Canadian Pacific ia
and generally throughout the Hist from a
large fraction to Il point
The market showed evidence OF sup
porting orders within few minutes hut
was very fevefish and unsettled.
While the prominent market interests
were Denalng their efforts 10 support tho
usually active leaders there was con-
slant flow OF second grace aud MINOR
stocks which made the MAJ ket hghly
feverish and rendered the upDuiuing proc
ess difficult. In fact, there were some
standard stocks that showed hut sHgdt
rtcOveries. Eventually the market over
came In large part the seml'demoral-
Ized conditions that were prevalent ear
Her and rallies Of point or more were
common. Amalgamated Copper winch
for instance, mad sold at the opening
from 100 down to as low as 9Sls or ~ UNI
der Saturdays closing, rallied to Ssss'
when the support eliminated the pan
icky spirit and afforded a basis for s~u'
ing LIQUIDATION was renewed IN more
orderly but even more COMPRESSED man
ner and prices fell lower. sugar tell SIS,
Tennessee Coal ga and sloss.sheffield
Steel
Bonds were heavy at noon
Trhp frap Iluuidn linn Of morning
seemed to have cleaned up the urgent
selling and prices were permitted to re-
trace themselves without encountering
any active opposition. Rallies were not
by any means as extensive OF as general
as In the forenoon, market interests pre-
ferrlng TO induce degree Of stead ness
aud confidence rather than speculative
advances,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
SILVER KING MAY
HAVE TO ANSWER
Big Park City Mining Company
Said to Have Extracted
Ore UnIawfuIIy.
PROPERTY OF JAS. McGREGOR
I'M, Associates Involyed--Thc Mag
noIia and 81, Louis Patented Claims
Where They Are Situated.

Mining litigation Of sensational
character, which. II brought, will in
yolye one OF the greatest producing
mines in the state--the silver King al
Park City. is among the possibilities OF
the near future, unless settlement be-
tween James McGregor ana associates
and that company, is brought about in
the meantime,
kumors have been afioat for seyera.
weeks to the effect mat trouble was
brewing in Park CITY, bun no one seem.
ed TO take 1t seriously until the fact
came OUT ana Mr.. McDregor had gone
east Tor the express purpose OF con-
feTing with associate owners Of the
st. Louis and Magnolia patented lode
mining claims, in Whien, II Is alleged
the silver king company mad tress-
passed and nau extracted ore OF the
value OF probably several hundred thou
san0s OF doitdrs.
10y way OF explanation: II Is well t.
state that the location of the claims
In dispute are right in the heart OF the
vast territory under the ownership ana
control OF the Silver King company
the Silver KING owns everything
around these claims Tor several tnou-
sand feet
ANY more than to admit that he "a
the owner OF controlling interest in
the claims and that there IL Il dispute
pending over the property, Mr. McGre-
gof mad nothing 10 say when seen by
a News" representative during the
day
But the story is told from another
source that some time ago Mr. McGre-
gor had very good reasons to believe
that the Silver King was extracting ore
from the Magnolia ana st. Louis claims
But to confirm these suspicious was the
question.
II was necessary to get permission from
those IN authority to enter the mine.
That is one of the rules Of the COM
pany. But through strategy, Il is al
legged, Mr. McGregor succeeded In OBJ
taining the Information he desired.
Whether he gained entrance to the Sill
yer King workings personally, or his
agents did so, Is not definitely stated.
Nevertheless, Mr.. McGregor came into
possession Of enough data to give him
very good idea OF what the Under
ground workings OF the silver King re-
ally consist OF and particularly that
portion of them i'm the vicinity OF the
two patented claims and that his sus-
plcions were well founded. Surveyors
were afterwards set TO work on the
surface and when they completed and
submitted their reports, It is alleged.
demand was made on the Silver King
officials for compensation. which was
met with counter proposition from
the latter, not entirely satisfactory to
Mr.. McGregor and associates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
Your Credit Is Good.

ing here In large numbers tend to de-
crease the wages OF American wage
earnefs is open to doubt
THE official records In the labor de-
partments of the various states and also
Of the federal government, ought to settle
that question officially | don't suppose
that anything will ever settle IL sausfao-
torily.
at does seem to me. however, IA a
general principle, that the immigrants
were essentially laborers and wage
earners also constitute a market. and &C.
caslon as much labor as they perform
And II is unquestlonably fact that a
very large portion OF the foreign born
workmen in the United States comprise the
membership OF great number OF import
ant labor organizations"
Commissioner Fachthorn said that great
care should be taken as to the quality
of immigrants adultted, and that he be-
lioved those who developed defects within
three years after arriving should be de-
ported"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18

with n monthly copper production
of S5,000,0O0 pounds Of copper, ii hard
~ seems possible that we can have a
copper famine, but Is cents for copper
demonstrates that such condition
practically exists. December IL a month
OF stock taking and all the large brass
manufacturing concerns, electrical ma
chinery manufacturers and other com.
panies generally carry small stocks of
copper over the first Of the year, con-
sequently with the turn OF the year the
large consumers are forced to re-entet
The market, predict that before Feb, /
the copper production OF this country
will be contracted for up to July /.
The production is now practically sold
ahead to April /.
MY information from abroad Is that
the foreign consumers are carrying
small stocks and that the electrical
development abroad will not stop with
II or lS-cent copper In fact, a good
foreign demand for copper next year
seems assured
1T Is an interesting fact that the tele-
phone interests of the country have
consumed lO0,000,00O pounds of copper
this year.
Il see nothing but high-prlced cop
per for 1906"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
AT THE CITY ROCKS.
Work Was Inauguratcd by the Michi-
gan Syndicate This Morning.

The Michigan syndicate which recent.
ly purchased the City Rock mine at Alta
under h bond and lease has organized
the city Rocks Mining company to op.
crate 1t.
Work was started at the mine today
under the direction of X. S. Edwards,
secretary and general manager. Mr.
Edwards left for camp yesterday morn
ing accompanied by Dan Doyle. who
has been installed as foreman of the
mine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
REGULAR CALL SALES.

carisa. 1000 at 2lls, $500 at 80; 1000
at 22la,
DAILY Judge, LIS at 500 25 at 1895;
POO at 7,S5. 200 at 7.75.
Little Bill, 800 at 800; 1000 at as:
100 at $50. 300 Mt 40; 800 at $50; 100
at AS; 10 Cat 4.Sl; 100 at ARA.
Uncle sam CON, 100 at a.
Beck Tunnel 100 at IS; 800 at Sc; 100
at 81.
Little chief 5000 at 4.
New York, 1000 at 1872 500 at 10; 800
at 1914.
Wabash, 100 at 20; 100 at / 22ls 300
at Les; 100 at l.26; 100 at l.27h
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 400 at so, 80 Cat 6lIs.
DAILY 100 at 100
DAILY Judge 100 at I 80; 400 at 40.
Columbus CON, 500 at SIS; 100 at i.SO:
100 AT AS: 100 ut 40 100 at 40. b.
80; 600 at 4 co. 800 at A. So 100 AT i.52ls.
Little Chief, 1000 at 4.
May Day 1000 at l0h. $500 at 10; .
at &.
New York. 1000 at 1879. 500 at 1875.
star Con, 500 at III.
Thompson, $500 at Is; 500 at 1874 L.
600 at 1914. B. 80, 500 at IS, B. 60
Wabash, 200 at LIS.
RECAPITULATION
Regular ......,,..n....l 1920 s2S,2O 90
open .''',. .',....'.'.lv, 40 lb,etf.jS
Shares, Value.
Forenoon totals 34,9o5 A5O79.SS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
PRODUCTION OF COPPER.
High Prices for Metal Is Predicted for
Next Year.

The president and director of half a
dozen copper producing properties is
quoted by boston paper as saying
Never before in my experience in
copper mining have / witnessed such
conditions as today exist in the metal
market.
81 figure that America Is producing
copper at the rate OF over 1000 900, O0J
pounds per annum, as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
COMMISSIONER WACTH0RN
ON IMMIGRATION AND LABOR

New York, Dec, iS--At the Peoples
Church OF the Epiphany yesterday, the
principal address was delivered by lmmi-
grafton Commissioner Robert Wacthorn
on Immigration and Labor"
Referring to the relation OF lmmigra
tion 10 labor he said:
The abatement that immigrants arriy-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
Via d. & n. G. r. r.

one fare for round trip between any
two stations In Utah. Tickets on sale
Dec. %, "a, %, 30, 81 and Jan. /. Final
limit Jan. 4. See agents for particu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. Dec lS.-Wool, steady, Ter
ritory and western medium, Bu3O; hne
medium, 22026; fine, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
BOOK INpING

And printing specially attended to at
the Deseret News Office. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders q
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
NEVADA STOCKS.

James a. Pollock & Co. brokers. re.
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, Dec. lS.-Hops, IN London,
(Pacihc COAST, quiet eZ, lVsAh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
Cannon q Cannon
j. OBJ RNDORFER.

Buy and Sell Bank, Sugar and All Com.
mercial Stocks, a f. South temple st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. s.-Cattle--Reeeipts ST.
90; market steady. Bseves, 3 .t0q6.5O; cows
and heifers /. 41u4I5, stockers ana feed
ers. 2,50di2l; Texans, S.5oai2o; west
ems, 3.30M4i5,
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market strong to
shade higher. Mixed and butchers. .s0ll
$40; good heavy, 100000; rough heavy,
i.709i,S5; lights, 4.s0q5.N; pigs, i'Wu4'so;
sheep~Keceipts, 5000; market strong.
Sheep, 4.O0Q6.OO; lambs, 4ioaSW'
OMAHA.
Omaha, Dec. is.--Cattle-- Receipts, GOO;
market steady. Native steers, S6olt9 90;
steers. 275a4. 40; Texas steers, 26SqS y;
cows and heifers, 2.2dtS. 10; Gamers, l.SO9
40: stoekers and feeders, 225gS.y,
calves. aooge.Oo; bulls ana stays LOG
Hogs--Reoeipts. 4S0o market shade to )
cents higher. Heavy. 4,77hWiS5; mixed,
l.57lan4 so; lights, 4.75q4 egis, pigs, 4.25g
90; bulk, i.i5mi S2ls
sheep Receipts, 1850; market. steady
Yearlings 6.Das,50; wetheis. S.5Oa0's0'
ewes, 4.I5a5,5O; lambs 7N4160.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Dec. s-Catte-Reeelpts,
1900; market steady TO strong. Native
steers, 3.15Ql625: native cows and he'll
ers, 200Q4 50; stockers and feeders, ?. l5tt
i0 bulls 22aIS 10y. 90 eaiyes ,0 S;"a ao,
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. market steady to
cents higher, Bulk. i.s0ais5i heavy, 400
az ga; packers, 4,SSa4,s6; pigs and lights
sheep Receipts, 5000; market strong
and active Top lambs, 500 muttons, 40
AZ. 90; lambs, 5.75dS.00 fed range weth-
ers, 5.0oq6 90; few ewes, i.l5qj.D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2i6 d. F. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-18
HOLIDAY RATES

| Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 1872. Isl s. Main st
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-29
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

engine but he heard a faint whistle
and Thought that II was made by -
Gaping steam from his own engine ami
kept looking that over 70 detect the
leak. He had just time 10 make a leap
after seeing the slowly on.coming en
gine ahead. Mr. Newton was ON the
inside and had barely time 10 jump
and get clear. Just az Nolan Jumped
the crash came and his leg got caught
and badly iammed Otherwise. other
than the jar. ne was unhurt and the
train men had little trouble in extract
ing him from the wreckagv
Back in the train the passengers
were badly shaken up but no one WAS
hurt. Misses Alma and Cora Lust.
field and Mr. and Mrs. otto Urban
were aboard. The shock greatly mp.
set Miss Alma Lustheld
Mr. Rogers was passing from one
car 20 the other aud heard the whistle.
He ran down the steps and had Just
/ time TO jump when the crash came.
Baggageman Nesbitt WAS seated in his
car. He heard the whistle and Jumped
to the door Looking back he saw
Rogers jump on and turned his head
the otncr way to learn tho cause lust
as the crash came Tie was hurled to
the end Of the car and rendered MA
conscious He tried % get up a couple
of times bat had hard work When
be- did arise 10 was several minutes be
fore he came TO- Finally he realized
wnat had happened and hastened out
10 render assistance tn any one injured
i'm the crash.
The crew on the ore train escaped
un-injured Mr. Nolan was taken ont
OF the wreck and brought to Iron
Mountain where careful inspection
of his injuries developed the cheering
news that he is not seriously injured
and at this writing is getting on nice
ly.
The passenger engine was small
one and was badly battered mp The
cab WAS total wreck and the front
all stove in The class X engine. pull
ing the ore freight. has bad front
but WAS not seriously disabled Ten
car loads of ore were dumped into
the ditch and the ears smashed 20 bits
The passengers were transferred
around the wreck and got here az x 30
o clock that night IL took the better
part OF the day Ia clear the tracks Of
the werckage,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-29
BASE BALL ASSURED.
eiaton Formed To Back the Team
For Next Season.

The mass meeting uf citizens, called
for the purpose of organizing base
ball association to back swift team
for the coming season materialized
last Saturday evening. II was bad
night for business men 10 get away
from their work but, never the less,
about forty enthusiastic fans We're
there and affected preliminary organ
ization by choosing Irving II Jack
son. chairman of the meeting and ].
T. Oswald secretary A proposition
WAS made 10 select committee To
solicit subscriptions for stock in an
association to be capitalized at Sl 600,
shares 10 cost - each. This brought
ont great deal Of discussion Such
AN association was assured, by one
who had authority to speak for Mr..
Corcoran. that he will take hold and
manage a team wi,h the association
back Of him and will manage II in a
careful and business like way and on
deavor 10 return to the stockholders at
the end Of the year goodly STARE Of
their money
The motion WAS finally adopted by
unanimous vote and the chair ap
pointed ON that committee Chas. II.
Watson. w. ! Richards, Robert
Munns. Herman Holmes and Nathan
WarshawsKy
The committee held meeting on
Tuesday evening and laid ont pro-
gram Of procedure The next morning
sto = certificates were ordered printed
M " solicitors are busy now get
l. subscriptions
As soon IA the town has been
thoroughly canvassed and all Of the
stock sold meeting Of the stock sub
scribers will be called aud Is set Of
officers and directors elected Ia the
mean time Mr. Corcoran is busy
getting lines ON bis players fIe
has some extremely fine men on the
string but their identity we me not
at hberty to disclose until they are
landed
10 is PROPOSED t1 play as many of
tho local boys as can bo lnossed into
sgAca The nucleus uf first class
iE-hpre iu tho city uud with
so7ue men ~ the first magnitude t1 in
in with. VIC will have team that
viii ho able TO hold up ita end with
the BEST ut them
Tho fans will rejoice "a learn chat
their old time tavurite Fnuk BAIL
viii he back la thr game again Frank
Is ouo of the heaviest hitieu that
ever wore Crystal Fails uniform and
his stigk wort WAS sadly needed dur.
iug tbe ud of ast saaaln wnen an in.
fund sH0Hte pHt h.u uut