davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
ARKANSAS HOT SPRINGS
Supt. of Reservation Wants Gov
eminent to Take (ontrol

Washington oct 21-Thc government
viii take direct control Of hot SpuupS
and the baths there. II II follows the
recommendation of the superintendent Of
the Arkansas Hot Springs reservation
ln his annual report to the secretary of
the interior the superintendent declares
that the spirit of cummcrci1llsm controls
the baths aud that thry are not being
operated fcl the public good. ne says:
'"ENparIonco has demonstrated tO2t tho
present system OF operating the baths
through the medium NJ private lossccs ,a
On conflict with public opinion aud iucom-
puuhls with local conditions
''rhe government should as soon as
practicable consistent with existing con.
ditions, assume absolute ana complete"
control of this reservation and 0perai" the
bathing interests under government sup
orvi,lou aud control thereby eliminating
the spirit cf commcrci8lisu which is man
ifost under present conditions Through
scientific equipment. aul intelligent dhcr-
tom the government should cXtrnd the
dement's 10 be- derived from healing wa
tors with rates adjusted 20 cover pru-
dent operating CSprugps aud necessary
improvements.
Tho present system. n 1t eyer had amy
murt0rluus features worthy Ot cunsidcr1.
uou has outlyrd iis usefulness, ami
should be suuplntod hy ful government
control iu he management. operation.
and supervision of the baths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
CONCENTRATES.

T-., . ~ l--.-.-
.,'., t..i.' 'i'l .,,,' VT Inc Hli'u
''''.' '''''''''' CIV" wy 'S ]" the '''y'
The ness boarding house al the ca
mmtus Consolidated mine M Alta is
ready for occupancy.
''"o" .IosItSS u p'l.L maze win
me erection OF lhe new buildings at me
N'l' Fl'E7''H property at Aha
Manager Copelpud of tbe T,vI,r &
Bruntou sgn,piinc mills Is rejoicing over
tho late arrival of daughter M his
home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
Then Rallied the Market Which
Opened Lower All Arsund Be-
cause Of Russian Troubles.
TRADING BECAME VERY DULL.
High Priced Railroad Stocks Particl.
pated Prominently 10 Deal ings--
LOnds Heavy.

New York oct G-Opening prices in
the stock market today were lower all
around In sympathy with the pressure on
foreign markets continued by tho troubled
conditions ln Russia,
Bear operations having good pront
in sight purchased 10 cover their con-
tracts and the market rallied About all
Of the loss IN the standard railroad list
was recovered and considerable Of that
In the apeclaltiCs. Speculation then be-
came quiet and yielding again but tine TO-
action was not large. Among the more
striking changes were advance OF point
In Smctirg and Kansas city Southern ~
I'm Northern Pacific ana In Delaware n
Hudson IN the way Of losses Tennessee
coal and L, 8 Reduction figured for ~
Prices settled down iu the ncigAb.rhood
Of last nights level and tradlEg ie,l into
extreme uulluesF, General El-CtuC rUsc
20 New York Airhrakc lea and Lol9mJ-
tive Brooklyn Transit and DisuIuns l
TO lay
Bonds were heavy at noon
High priced railroad stocks participated
more prominently On the trading, especial
ly trarscontlncutal roads Great North
cru preferred moved up ga aud Nor,ncrl
PacWc 3A Reading also became liycl cr
ana Dose 10 l25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
Bingham Mine is Shipping About
Fifty Tons Of Ore Daily to
The Smelters,
DRIVING PARVENUE TUNNEL.
Sreat Adit is Nearing the Seven Hum
dred.Foot Mark - Mines Bright
Future.

The Utah Apex Mining company OF
bingham has about 70 tons Of good ore
IN today's market, ore that shows yal-
ues Of 795 ounces in gold, II ounces
in silver and 4O1 per cent copper, with
an excess Of iron.
Manager Orem continues TO keep up
shipments at the rate of from Az to
80 tons a day and at the same time Is
keeping up the vigorous campaign Of
exploration naugurated some time ago.
The Parvenue tunnel is being eN-
tended rapidly ana is now nearing the
200 foot point
when this adt is completed, 1t VIII
penetrate the mountain for a distance
of 5000 feet and penetrate some enor-
nous ore bodies There Is no doubt
but that by the time the present plan
of development ia carried out this
Bingham mine viii rank among the
greatest In the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
Fonts Lost and Found.

New York oct Elm some way $500
worth OF Union Pacific bonds were reCoy-
cred yesterday within AN hour of the time
In which their loss had been made pub
llc says the Times,
II was 10 o'clock when q detective
agency sent out a notice that q y 900
bonds were missing aud asking that any
one offering them FOR sale be detained and
arrested
An hour lator the agency announced
1.-THE bonds 20 report Of the agency,
"wcrc sent ON OCT. n from London by
express. They disappeared ia transit Just
after we had sent out the notice We re-.
ccived word that they had been discoy-
cred I'm the office Of the express COM
many We have no reason 70 believe that
there had been any effort az committing
crime In connection with their dIsap-
pcarduCc.'
he refused 10 give names
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
Desperate Wight of riremcn.

Now York. oct, Eth momentary
danger Of being killed ar MANNED 10y
the frequent explosions. the iiremen
fought. early this morning, one Of the
worst fires for weeks and which de-
stroyed the ais story building at Nos
~ ana 90 DesbrCSscs street, occupied
by the Crown Cordial and Extract COM
pnuy and others The loss IS S2O0O0O
As the nremou were raising their lad
drrs the reports Of the explosions Of
the alcohol and spirits stored I'm the
building were almost constant
Every few minutes a heavier explo-
sion. Ike the report of a l3-inch gun,
would rock the entire building.
The occupants OF the building nclld-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
pri,c of RnisIns Restored

Fresno. cal. oct g7 AZ meeting ot
tho directors uf me R1is.n Growers COM
pauy lost night tho action taken last sat
urday cutting tho price Of r1isIue was
rescludcd The prices were cat for tho
would loosen mp orders during the per.
lgd of probation have not been what WAS
expected. aud the director came 10 the
conclusion that the high prices should
urpNaiI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
Collins Gets Bail

san FrauciFco. oct. 2I.--With a To-
cal indemnity company as surety I'm the
sum uf $4,000 for the appearance OF
George u. Collins at o'clock this
afternoon TO answer charge Of per-
Jury the lawyer and alleged bganiSt
obtained his freedom from the county
jain last night.
The release WAS signed 10y superior
Judge Carroll Cook. acting for and at
the request Of Judge Lennon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
Bingham Consolidated Interests
Figure in Purchase of Control
OF Copper Mine
A $4,000, 900 TRANSACTION.
California Property is a Big One
viii Build Sm,lter Great Ar
ray OF Legal Talent


Inc long penang dedl TOT the saIe Oh
the Balaklalla copper mine In shasta
county cal has bsen closed. The ne
...,.,,.,. 49,. t,.,,,,,t, D., -, o,d in
N'''''''"S "''' "'""7" ~ az ~
the directors room OF mccormick q
company's bank, at the close OF bank
i,s, h.,,,rs ...yt..,l,.. of,crnoo,, whom u
'"7 .,,,',,,
payment S'ld 10 approximate F-OVVo"
was turned oyer TO the vendors-tne
Western EXploratlou companyof which
,,.ri.., n s..,.. 40 49,. ot,,. a., tho
'''''" ''' "N' ''''
general manager. 4 CAsh payment OF
$4,000 was made some time ago--to
tt..l.a..,.,,,, y,rnu,. Dr., r,r,co nam.
ed IN the Dohi for the property "ssFe-
gates a sum close 10 S2,000000. The
various interests involved In the deal
have been IN conference for several
days some OF the sessions ned We're
decidedly animated ana ny one tme
II looked as n the Whole business "ou,I
De called on, or AT least mere Wouid
be a clash over the proratng OF certain
interests.
II VIII be recalled mat When repre-
senlatives OF the WINE hnoh copper
company secured pm option on the Bar
ak.dla mine II developed tnot A.
tordm. one OF the largest stockholders
Of the Bingham Consolidated Mining
company held a prior option ana had
in fact negotiated q sale of the mine
10 an English syndicate his people
having deposited the money necessary
for The lirst payment. Accordingly, MI
Coram protested against the deal with
made application TO the courts Tor an
injunction and temporary restraining
order was issued to preveft the trans
fer OF the property to the copper COM
pany, which made such signal fall
ure OF Its operations tt MuCkey. Ida,
shortly afterWard the case was dismiss
ed, but not untll the conflicting Inter-
ests had been in conference and agreed
on (o 10 anSc t"y ye et5 ol ""''n
ropAN ~ TOD
II would appear that the Coram inter-
ests, while they might not have lived
strictly up to the terms Of their op.
tlon have. nevertheless, established
priority OF rights and are given control
of the company, or 81 per cent OF the
stock The White Knob company Is
mentioned as having acquired a one
fourth interest while the balance Is
vested IN Clarence Mccormick and sew
eral others.
There Is 10 be no change In the cor
porate name of the company. but II
win continue TO do business as the Bal
akulla Consolidated Copper company,
the capital stock OF which Is $40 900 Geo.
divided into $50 shares.
In the reorganization Of the board OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
COLUMBUS ION. SALES,
Alta stock Furnished the Feature Today
On the Exchange

More business was done on the floor
OF the Mining Exchange this forenoon
than has been recorded dhring a single
day IN a good many weeks, a total Of
1880 shares were transferred for
which was paid the sum Of Sl2,5S917.
The feature was furnished by Column
bus Consolidated, which was dumped
into the pit in large lunches but WQs
absorbed about us rapidly as offered.
The stock opened week. starting at
$2.19 the price tumhled to S215, whore
ii managed 10 get a breathing spell
after which came a slight recovery.
The last lot offered sold at $2.17z
Consolidated Mercur. May Day, lngot.
Butler Liberal and Wabash We're the
active regular call traders
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27

ed the Dexter Manufacturing company
Thompson-Petti Manufacturing COM
pany D. a. Van Horn, a manufacture
OF cut glass, ana julius Cohen's Cali
fCrnia Essential and Distributing COM
pauy The last two firms were COM
plCtely burned out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
NV YORK pKNDuCE

NcV York OCT ?, Sugar, raw steady,
Fair refining g7,: centrifugal eb test 3'4,
molasscs sugar. 2'.
RcHued- Quiet. crushed j.lW powder
cd so. graduated, l.iu
o0er-Quict. No. , Rio, |s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
THE STATE BANK
----- Or UIAH -------
SALT LAKE CITY
National Bank Of The Republic.

I. s. DEPOSITORY.
FRANK KNOX Pf,sldS,
JAMES A MURRAY ....Vce Presiier;
W. f. ADAMS. ...............,, Cashier
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS si2j no.
A thoroughly modern CayEgs depart
ment conducted In connection with THIS
bank. Safe deposit boxes FOR rent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27

A. s, CAMPBELL,
atock Broker 2ls - = Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
The
CHRISTMAS NEWS.
Tri-State Edition, Devoted to the
Interests Of Utah, Idaho
And Nevada.

The Christmas News the an
nual record "a cur state for the
current year. VIII be issued Dec.
10, 1905 Beoides covering all the
mining, smelling business, and
real estate fields of Utah, It will
include those OF our neighborlng
states with which we are now
so closely allied, Idaho and Ne.
yada. The issue win be enclosed
IN handsome colored covers. and
sold at l5c per copy; magazine
form 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
CHRISTMAS NEWS PRIZES.

Fifty dollars will be awarded
for the best Christmas story sub
mitted for this publication. to
consist of not more than $500
words labout seven columns Of
the 'News.")
Twenty-Five dollars VIII be paid
for the best Christmas poem sub
mlited, not TO exceed l,200 words
Twenty-Five dollars viii also be
paid the best article submitted ON
the topic salt Lake city in he
Next Five Years. not to exceed
1900 words.
All articles must be submitted
before Nov. 20 They should be
addressed to The De5eret News,
salt Lake city. Utah, Christmas
Department" Each article sub
mitted should be signed fcti-
tlous name or initial and DC ace
companlad by another envelope
sealed. containing the real name
of the author on this envelope
should be written This envelope
contains the real name of -,"
tHere insert the initial Of hcJ.-
tlous name employedD
Manuscripts not accepted viii
be returned ON receipt of postage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
j. oRERNnoRFER.

Stock Broker,
Tel, Bell 792. l6i S. Main 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-19
NEW AUTO TRACK OPENED.
Racers Tune Up at Morris Park for Meeting
Tomorrow.

In the presence of several score Of we'll
known automobilists and press representa-
tives the new Morris Park automobile race
track WAS formally opened yesterday after
noon. Seven racing cars were tried out,
and four negotiated miles quite little under
the even minute, The feature was the first
appearance Of the new White steam racing
car. with Webb Jay at the wheel Although
not let out, this speed creation covered several
miles at better than a 81 second clip. and a
great deal il expected OF II in the racemeet
tomorrow afternoon.
Walter Christie drove a number OF miles
In his 30 horse power Christie racer. and then
turned it over to one of his men. +. Prosen
who made tho fastest mile Of the day. flashing
under tho wire in 81 seconds, Charles Basic,
who is matched against Barney OldAeld in
the meet tomorrow Afternoon. drove ii. H.
Bowden's 90 horse power Mercedes several
miles, but made no attempt TO speed Louis
Chevrolet made four trials with William
Wallace's 90 horse power Fiat re covered
n mile In 0:5A % seconds and five miles in
1 minutes % seconds. Richard Stevens and
George IshHm Scott. who come together in
drove their so horse power Mercedes some
fifteen or twenty miles and seem to be very
evenly matched. NJ. Roberts drove 40
horsepower Thomas e. mile n n hor minute
Franklin covered the same distance in
minute 20 seconds.
Although tho Morris Park track impressed
the visitors as being an excellent course.
sharp turns and soft surface. IN" hlg cars
can travel at a very high speed on the long
straights but are forced to slow down con-
xes,er9ay afternoon the ystors and drivers
sat down to supper which was served in the
Morris Park clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-19
KENNEL CLUB MEET.
Negative Vote on Amendment to Change
Novice Class.

There was large attendance at tho quar-
terly meeting of the American Kennel Club
Yesterday and a decision reached on some
matters of importance TO all owners OF bench
show dogs. II. II, Hunnewell OF Boston, of the
American Fox Terrier Club. presded.
Tho session lasted for early five hours
and while the debates were spirited the &C.
ton taken was mostly in the negative on the
issues presented. The conservatives may
thereby claim victory over tho pushing
Younger set OF American dog breeders but
the various questions. according TO the latter.
will como Nip again. "
the novice classes at our shows shall be- for
American bred dogs only. that have never won
a frat prize at any recognized show. wins in
the puppy classes excepted. was lost. The
amendment was regarded rs of signal i'm
portance by the owners of many larg" ken
neis. az through il they would not have 10 meet
Imported dogs except in tho limit and open
classes ,,
rule we're voted down. One was that Ameri
can bred dogs. whelped after Jan. |. 1908,
must have registered parents. The SECOND
a pedigree OF at, least three generations,
certified to BY the kennel club OF the cou ntry
from which they are imported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-19
Lawn Tennis.

Play for the lawn tennis championship
of the New York Tennis Club was continued
yesterday afternoon on the club courts,
l23d street and Manhattan avenue. The
struggle for honors ie now down TO the semi
Inals' with Theodore R. Pell, wylie G. Grant,
Iindley H. Hill and Robert Bryan still In the
running. ,
or the contests played yesterday, the
most interesting one gave Iindley II. Hill
two ont of three win over Robert M Beck
ley. Beckley assumed the lead Ut the start.
taking the opening set, with but one game
for Hill Beckley's service and side line
shots were very effective. By plucky de-
fensve work Hill held matters more even
on the second set. finally winning the set by
q deuce score. on the play-on hill was
easily the better man. Hill now meets Bryan.
the winner to go in the final The other
contests were all taken in siraight sets. Grant
disposing OF johnson and Roberto, and Pell
defeating DR.. Julian Smythe. Beside the
semi finals in the singles. a start will be made
in the doubles this afternoon. The scores:
Mems Championship Sngles-first round-Wylie
c. Grant defeated Norman q; Johnson, d. 81,
Second round-Theodore H. Ptl dcfcatcd Or,
Julian X. Smythe. g.. al: Wyhr C. Grant DC.
featcd ID. l.. Robe rts. O.. 6-3: l.lniey h. illl
defeated Robert NJ. Bcckley, 10. IS 6-a,
The Siwanoy Lawn Tennis Club Of New
Rochelle will celebrate its opening day 70,
exhibition match has been arranged between
a home team composed of Norris G. Clark
and H. d, MontRomery and visiting team
from the New York Tennis Club made UP of
Robert T. Bryan and Wyle c. Grant. The
Swanoy Lawn Tennis Club was recently
admitted TO membership In the Metropolitan
Lawn Tennis League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-19
COLE.
start In Interscholastic Championship
Produce Exchange Tourney.

SC&Tb Ill lntCTsChOiAet"
--PrOduce Exchange Tourney.
There we're three contestants from dis
lance In the qualifying round OF the annual
Interscho elastic Golf Association tournament
at Garden City yesterday. They were b. .
Evans. runner up In the last Boston scholastic
championship; s. b. Sterne OF Worcester,
Mass, and A. B. Mills Of Brown school, Phiia-
dephia. Evans was the sole survivor OF the
three after tho first match play round. he
put out Sterne. while Mills was one OF three
tied for tho last two places in the first sl1teen'
and he lost on the playof.
The titleholder. Jerome d. Travers. won
the gold medal with a well balanced
score Of 20. 800. which was a stroke over
Trayis's winning score in the qualifying
round Of the Garden City tournament three
weeks ago. in which Travers did e. Harold
p wlHS Golf col ASSOCIATION. and Donald Mac,
places. and Dwight Partridge was next at 81.
tered, won the team championship Tor the
second year.
eI ssHs H s9SRr wiicoa Montelsr
Donald MsKellaI Pratt. T. ++DSe; Rwig 3, P BAN
I'll. Bssts s s l:sn: s9 d &
R E. Bsnn ses . st. Paul - sem. woI
ss.tsr Coz 81 Paul. ssn.. 70. j1 .s oS,le f.
rt,
T. H Hunt J G. eofun sSnne. Il. 81! rsa' ~ ~
u. os sPss % c5Ip TupE. s Paul. &,
Gienny. Seal. 30. so-loo; c: z: Van Week; Jr;'
8. .s"os william BIandy s.. paul Is c sSn,Ss
c. knowles. ST. Paul. 81, 60 sohM eD %
81 is Isa s. iss r,9s F.; sssysa'
ST. Paul. Il. 6s-il'.
TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP.
q, p.,I-No l-PArtr1dge, 81 Dunning, %:
Hs s saSSxood rs fo,s @
P.S-M ,Gs ' o,sI 10 1861 Funk 'oo Short
coe. by p' Up and 70 play TI.v.rs beat Bang.
and sodn sy tsa s<s
Sss e g sS f S.., y,. sS:'
BY syu sap ana ~ : &c 10 1 play ''
Club had a lively sequence OF competitions
yesterday In their tenth semi annual to4Ina-
ment. held at the Knollwood country olna3.
uce Exchange brokers realize hat fIans
Wilson has the market cornered. ana, 20
prove how right they were. he made DEN, the
His s.5d prize Ts' in
ana i sd f1E hd !rsaond prses
golf dinner followed the contests The sum-
Class Ar. F. Murray. g, 10; "; Moor. e. g
ls-Ts H.. barber. o.. is-as; Me a1.S.,e ~
IS. S-7s Frank n; wilson; r. plus 60 R 4, p
%, 10 "a $. Arm:.rons S. s-s2 6; v; Ts'q HoI
stead, "a. $50: ". c. Roberson. g. 10 So bevan
e. ess "a n t;.a B. sn pe4rn 49, 49, Rrk
patrick, 100, o-ao: 7. 4. Sparks 81; 81; i:
Daniels. %. 5-e3: A. z. Barclay. ITO. f-sS u
Class &c. W Ten Brosck l7e. 49, u. Doyle
100, Is a.: j. {. Gluck, los. 2o.s5: A. HSutmsn
ia, 20 a.; Il. smith. ios 20-ss, James Barber
is4, t5-ss: H. G. Davis. 10. 800; W r. Gregory
i3o 2rp5; II. Phelps 10, 25-9S: s. J. Tooley, l4o
400: l.. ii. Spence, it7. +o-lo7; a. G. Terhune
1888. 25-iOs.
The kickers handicap was won by G. v.
Iantor. and the CTazy handiSs59 by w. ~
we're drawn by lot and. fitted together ~ II
haphazard order. The five best scores IN
the four ball match were
Daniels and Fetterolf 10. Sos; Armstrong and And
Haistead, 10. 3-73 Bcvan and Nnn boskerrx; en-. ~
s-TI Robertson and Murray. 81 1914. wilson
and Taintor II. plus It's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-19
HANLON TO MANAGE REDS.
Said TO Have signed 4 Contract to Go to
Cincinnati Next Season.

One who is in position to know. through
his acquaintance with prominent Cincinnati
folks said yesterday that Ned Hanlon had
signed to manage the Cincinnati baseball
team next year Hanlon signed the Cincinnati
contract. he said. within the last week. and
this will be his last season with the Brook
lyns. whom he has managed ever since the
Brook lyn- baltimore consolidation several
yearsaKo.
Hanlon's salary. 1t will be recalled. was
cut considerably this spring when the time
came for him to sign with the Brooklyn
Club, He demurred about signing ~ all
Final .. a compromise was effected. the figures
still being considerably under the amount
Hanlon drew previously from the Brooklyn
Club.
A new regime went into effect In the Brook
Ign Club this year. Harry .Nonderhorst selling
out his interest and President Ebbets taking
in Henry Medicus Of Brooklyn in Wonder
horst's stead. Hanlon, according to report.
could have signed with the Cincinnati Club
last fall but he said he would stick with
Nonderhorst, and he did 30. But at the last
spring meeting OF the National League. after
the change Of stockholders had been made
in, the Brooklyn Club. negotiations were
taken up between President Hermann OF
Cincinnati and Hanlon, which were consurn-
mated the other day.
When Joe Kelley. the present manager Of
the Cincinnatie. was here recently with MS
club and was told that Hanlon was likely to
be his suooessor. he said to THE SUN reporter:
III that is 40. / am willing to exchange
jobs with Hanlon at any time.