davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
COPPER STATISTICS.
How They viii be Conducted After
January I Next.

After Jan. I. 1907. the collection Of
copper statistics FOR the United States
geological survey win be IN the hands
of J.. e. Grafton. During the coming
summer Mr. Grafton will visit the prin-
Clpal copper camps Of she country. in
Guiding those 0f the Lake Superior.
Bingham, and Butte districts as Well as
the four great camps Of Arizona at Clif-
ton. Bisbee Globe. and Jerome and
the district about Redding. Cal Mr..
Grafton viii spend most Of the sum-
mer 10 ReddIng, but viii visit the 9TH
or camps en route 20 California or
Washington. taking IN the northern
camps on one trip and the southern
camps on the other. While at Re1dlng
be viii make detailed Investigations Of
the geology OF the district.
The general geology of the Red1ing
quadrangle has been studied by Mr..
j 5. Diler. who has written the text
and PREPARED maps FOR A folio ~ that
area which viii soon be published.
Within the quadrangle. however, are
three small bat very important cop
per areas Of which special topographic
maps have recently been made These
areas are the Bully Hill. Little Back.
bone. aud Iron Mountain districts Mr.,
Grafton wiz study their geology in de-
tail and write report on It's econO-
mic features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Lower Mammoth aud New York Turn.
ish Today's Features.

The week opened ou the mining cS.
change with the sale NJ - 500 shares
for SlfE3j0. Lower MammIfH and
New York Bonanza furnishing inc fea-
lures The former created quite a stir
.n the pit when a lot Of 900 shares. Of
fered az GO cents. was promptly taken.
on the open board the stock sold as
high as 81 cents and as low as Be- cents
and closed ON "a sale OF 10 shares az
81 cents New York sank slightly. while
Silver Shield OF Bingham sold "a iow as
10 cents
4 single Dot az 100 shares ~ D1ly
Judge went az til15. Columbus Cone
,oldated was in slight demand, but a
few sales were recorded at $3.50 and
{S25, Thompson dropped 90 49, cents
The closing quotations and sales
We're.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
Local Mining Man Joins Michigan
Men in Opening a New
Copper Camp.
IN SAN BERNARDlNO COUNTY.
Purchase Price sf20.0OO- New Ma
chincry Ordered and Work
Has Begun.

a dispatch from san Beruardino,
Cal. today contained the Information
that samuel NeNhouso and a number
of parties connected with the Calumet
a Hocla min. of Michigan had pur-
chased for q consideration u $4,000,
the New York mine located Boz the cast
orn part Of san Bcrnardino county.
The foregoing was later confirmed
dy Mr. NeWh1usc except that he ala
not know that the property IS the
New York An ! know about the
deal is this" said Mr. Newhouse, Il
was asked by some friends who are
extensively interested in the Calumet
4 Hecla 90 Join them In taking hold
~ a California properly | told them
that I would do SO and they requested
me To send my experts on to conduct
an examination. lnasmuch as my men
were busy I'm other fields, ] could not
do SO, but was willing TO accept the
report OF the engineers which they had
already sent 20 the scene. / was called
on for my portion Of the cost and re-
uitted my check But really ] know
very little about the property any
more than that there appears 10 be
some large copper lodges there, aud
that they contain very good values
This mine is said 10 be the Oldest In
the eastern part Of the San Bernardino
copper belt. IS on the east slope Of the
New York Mountain near Nandcrbilt
station. on the Santa Re branch lme
from Blake. II has been well develop
cd by owners who are residents OF New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

forted VI buying by commission houses.
which caused a steodier feeling. july
opened y 20 "a lower at Slia % ~. ara
FOR time held around s.h.
a break in drouth conditions IN various
parts Of the corn belt was the signal
for heavy realizing IN the corn pit July
opened H. 10 ~ lower al y % ;2A., sold
az 52is and reacted again 10 a2iz,
oats were weak on improved weather
conditions July opened ~ 70 ~ lower
AZ Se.. 10 a, sold up 10 ila ana then de-
clned 90 4Q3.
Provisions were steady; September PORK
was unchanged at $50 lard was also un-
changed at s.0ii5, aud ribs were "a lower
at Q 81.
july after declining to sg7. rallied on
covering hy shorts 10 S3A. The close
was steady with July down sph NJ SIS
asa
Corn-Proht taking continued through.
out the day The close was easy with
July down Il, TO va.
Qose. Wheat-July, sgsa3; Sept, &sG
Corn-July. 52l. Sept. j2S.G52A
Oats-July 4DAsdNif Sept, &i..
pOrk-July, II %. sept. l6 ".
Lard-Juiy, Nspds SCI. Sept, s.glh
Rihs-July, 80: Sept, s.3.
Rye-Cash, 62a6s
FlaN-Cash. northwestern, IL
Timothy-Junc. $50
Clover-Cash II o.
Barlcy-tash, 45QdH
cash. Wheat-NO. red. SdN 40. 3 red,
9G@ No hard N4pS2a,. No : hard.
llNS2 No. ] northern Sass, No. do, u
as 80. 8 spring NdSs
Com No @ 52i.di2,, Ne. 2, 52ilgt2A.
Oats-No. 2, 20; No g. 3ed39iA
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. June iS-Sugar, raw. firm
Fair refining 3. centrifugal 80 test, ga
III 32 molasses sugar. %
RcAned-Firm Crushed, ~. powdered
$50: graduated 40.
Coffee-Quict. No. Rio. ~.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN
Liverpool June ls--Close. Wheat-July.
| Is 7a.d sept. g. S',d Dec. Is sgd
Weather In England today Was cloudy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
General Manager HanChett Conn.,
pIetes Order for Table Equip
ment Of Garfield Mill.
FOR 206 WHITLEY TABLES.
Work At NH Site Progressing Rapidly
-Railroad Ia Scene uf Steam
Shovel Operations.

The Boston Consolidated Mining
company which has begun the con-
struction Of its 5.o00-ton concentrating
mill M Garfield. let "a big contract Tor
equipment today The order calls for
sss concentrating tables and the COM
pany has obligated itself TO pay there
fore a sum in excess OF 100000 A
few days ago. General Manager La
fayctte Hanchett awarded a contract
10 the manufacturers Of the Johnston
concentrating table for 25i machines
The engineers Of the Boston tonsoIi-
dated company. In designing the big
plant. provided for the installation OF
$40 tables in the concentrating depart
ment. consequently the order placed
today completes The table equipment
Of the new mill and means an eN-
penditure IN this direction Of consider
ably over 100000
At the mill-slte Is a force Of prob
ably a men employed at the present
time in grading. putting IN concrete
foundations and doing other prellmn-
Any work. while at the mines. Manager
Louis S. Gates Is carrying forward The
getting ready campaign with a vim
that Is Characteristic Of all heads OF de-
partments OF the mines under the con-
troll Of Samuel Newhouse.
The railroad track built out nom the
high line'of the Copper Belt railroad 10
a point where the steam shovel is TO
20 into commission win be completed
by tomorrow night General Manager
Hanchett said today that two OF the
locomotives 10 do service on this
stretch Of road are under steam and
that the shovel would be- IN opera
ton within the next few days The lat
ter Is 10 be used for the present In
stripping the surface and by the time
the mill Is ready Tor operation early in
1907. the mine VIII be In shape 10 re-
spond with "a tremendous tonnage from
the copper bearing porphyries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

Western preferred ~. and Colorado q
Southern second preferred ~. Ttnhes'
see Coal I Pdces receded again befor.
noon Pennsylvania showing evidence OF
pressure.
Bonds were heavy AT noon.
Renewed efforts were made 60 diiNe me
short Interest 20 cover M various STOCKS
Thar have recently nuctuatcd widely par
ticularly Reading and Il & q. The buy
ing. however was Of spasmodlc character
and frequent raises occurred. keaalng.
after being pushed up 3 points 70 la-1e
nan on over d point and the market was
dun and Welding az I o'clock
The persistent selling ~ Pennsylvanla
eventually caused general decline which
wlped ont good proportion u the days
rise. Pennsylvania itself sold IL below
last weeks closing and Reading fen !
points from the best The latter stock led
"A rally around 2 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
DEATH OF WILLIAM A. AKERs.

A los Auugo'es dispatch contains the
news ~ The tragic death Of William A.
Akers. the well known mining engineer
On an automobile accident The mishan
occurred on Saturday n.ght ana Sir.
Akcrs died 80 the california hospital
az 1880 yesterday morning The De-
ceased aas formerly a resident ~ thi,
city and was for a number Of years
connected With the stan of the Anal.
R8m8fei copper company in Montana.
During their residence 90 his cts Mr.
ana Mrs Akers were popular society
people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

lumbus Consolidated Of Alta has gone
10 fairyew, New. ON mining business.
d. G. Jacklng has been elected man
ager OF the Bingham Mines company, a
new corporation, former last week 10
develop an attractive property in the
upper part Of the camp OF Bingham.
The West Mountain Placer Mining
company has sent out dividend checks
amounting 10 cents share. The only
income Of the company Is what It gers
for the sale Of water 20 the Utah Cop
per company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

The southern countries of CaliforliJ
biz fair to rival the Urgl Mountains DO
the production of tourmahne. bervl
ton.z and the other precious Stones
which have been thu pride 81 Tint
region for the last half century. The
palo region IN san Dlero county nae
become especially notable IN gem pro-
duciion and Mr.. George .. Kunz -
the United States geological surrey
calls attention in his forthcoming re-
port on the production q precious
stones IN 1906 10 the fact that a NUM-
htr 81 adjacent localities give indica-
tlon Of yielding the same minerals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
OVER THIRTY MILLIONS.


During 1905.
n the Importation Of precious stones
into the country Is any indication o.
general prosperity then the year ig5
must have brought material blessing
% many in the United States. Ac-
cording 20 the Forthcoming report q
Mr. George P Kunz. special agent n
the United States geological survey.
The value Of the precious stones import
"a into the United States IN 1905. WAS
&i9ss5l3. as compared with the I'M
ports ~ 1904. valued al i26.0ss.si3 The
stones imported in 1905 included gla-
ziers diamonds worth $3.50 diamond
dust valued DO $3.50 072. rough or uncut
diamonds worth iN. unset ones valued
at S20.3i530i and other stones. not SCI.
worth N1NLf2A Especially noticeable
U.s. the fact ~ the greater importation
NJ Che rough material and the greater
decrease OF The dlamOnd-cutting indus
try bon This country The importation Of
precious stones Tor the month Of D..
Ccmber 1905 was valued az s. $3.50.
which Us as much as the importation q
any entire year up % 1879
This Importation was attended BY
prosperity iu every branch 81 The Jew.
ely business. the sales ranging from
the richest gems 10 those of the poor.
esq qualities and even 20 every known
form ~ Imitation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
MORRISON DIRECTORS,
VIII Probably Decide Today 10 Pur-
chase New Equipment.

The directors Of the Morrison Mining
company. operating ga Humboldt couu-
iy New. viii hold a meeting this lf-
tcrn0on 20 discuss the matter OF pIGc-
Ink an order Tor new equipment. 20
consist OF "a hosting plant, compressor
ANA power drills. etc
Sidney BaubeTger one OF the di-rc-
tors Of the company and consulting rn-
ginceT returned from making an eNam-
nation of the mine and has reported
that the prese7t condition " the nina
iustides this expenditure. 4 good sized
vein OF ore has teen opened carrying
lair values bat is OF the opinion that
hy dolng some sinking IL viii not take
long 90 open into some biz bodies u
hIgh GRADE climbing ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
PRODUCE.

Chicago. June lS-Goneral rains
throughout Kansas caused weakness IN
the local wheat market today There was
heavy profit taking az the start and initial
quotations showed sharp declines. Shorts
were the principal buyers during the few
minutes but later this demand was re'n-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
CONCENTRATES

". g. Rhodes. the well known euro.
stone broker spent the sabbath m
Bingham.
Judge w. I. and Grant Snyder were
IN PARK City yesterday They went 20
look over conditions az the Odin mine.
Manager Tony Jacobson Of the CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
WORK AT SCRANTON
North Tintic Mine shipping Forty Tons
or ore Daily.

The Scranton Mining COMPANY. op-
Grating "a zinc-lcad mine .n The North
lluuc mining district Is shipping ore
at inc rate ~ 80 tons a day ana has
10 iis employ about 80 men, The re-
cent trouble With miners. who objected
20 eating food prepared hy "a Chinese
COOK ls Thing of the past.
The situation OF the mine is such
NAT o. is difficult motter % Get white
ne.p fr Zoe tolri.nghouse and while
ne MANAGEMENT would prefer 20 en-.
roy other kitchen help. circumstances
aie such ,hat % cannot Dee very well
avoided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
LIVESTOCK.

Chlclgo June Cattle Receipts g.
On. market % cents lower. Reeves 400
q6 LOO. cows aud helfcrs 9d5.l0. stock
crs ald feeders. l5g4W. Texans, Si5d
40. talyes. 5.0M6.1 %.
Hog Receipts. 500. market strong 20
9 cents higher. estimated tomorrow, lion
Mixed and butchers. 6 .iJd6 10 good heavy,
6.0,H61l. rough heavy. GMQt.i3. lights
C fp1GC. uIgs j.Gat. 90. bulk. t.5iis1t.'o.
Shccp-ReCeipts 9On. market strong
Sheep. iGM6.l5. lambs t.t0niN
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. June S.-Cattle-Recoipts
Hoo. market steady 90 10 cents lower
Natiyo steers 4Wuj70, native cows and
hcifers e2jd5.0J: sfockers and feeders
2.1ju4.&; bills, 40Hiw, calves -.5'Go %
cows. 20d4m
Hogs Receipts. 500: market strong 10
cents higher Bulk 8 Wq6 52i4 heavy
e.GQG.5iis packers, 6ba6.S; pigs and
lights. 515dG ga
Sheep-Receipjs, 800. market about
steady MuttOus 5000 =. lambs. jbI
80, range wethers 5.0a5.&, fed ewes,
OMAHA.
Omaha. June lS-Caule- Receipts g.
80. market slow 90 shade lower Native
steers. i.Gai %. COWS and heifcrs. 3."4
go. western steers, 3.N1i %, cunnefs,
i.15G2 IS. sf1ckers ana feeders 2 Itd4 y,
calves. 0dG . bulls and stays. 2i5d4.3
Hogs Receipts iul, market shade
higher Heavy 631N46j ?is mixed. GIN
400, lights. 6.&a6.N; pigs j.opgeW,
bulk G37Adf.N
sheep-Recelp.s. 800; market steady
Yearlings 5.71G.1j. wcthers ,14f Is,
ewes, 5.od6.o0 lambs 6.ooa7co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
10. MAMMOTH STRIKE.
Copper ore Cut Into by Wine at
1880 Feet Depth.

What appears 10 be good grade cop.
per ore has been encountered IN a wlnzo
sunk 90 tcet below the 1900 level As a
result of the find there was much actiy-
ity displayed by that stock on the floor
Of the mining exchange today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

one hundred De Forest Wireless
stock at $500 Must be sold at once,
so give US n bid. r. NJ. West & CO., Tel
1876. 327 H. +. Walker block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
CALIFORNIA TouRMALINE.

D. ~ WEST g. Co.. stock brokers. d.
r Walker Blk. TEL l65. rcs 35lo-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

CANNON BROS. BROKERS. q y.
So. Temple. Tel go Ind. 910-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
L nnIRNnnnI1R

4 a. snow a Co. Stock Brokers.
% Commercial Biz Both Phones 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

stock Broker
Tel Bell 792 1el $. Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
WOOL.

St Louis. June ls.-Woo, N..,
rltory and western mediums 81 1tr.
modiums, ab29ia. fine, 1870. go hra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

DAILY 900 az 40
DAILY Judge 10 oat n IS.
Lower Mammoth 800 at 90.
silver Shield. 300 AZ 10. 1000 40 i0i4.
South Swansea. ! 900 Al T.
New York. 100 az S3ts 2.o0n az 81
i,0o0 40 g. s. 10. 1900 al 34i5 500 at
3ii7 s. 6o. t0D an "a. S. 60. 1000 az os:
800 at 32ti. :. co. goo no SO. $. so. 600
az 32 1000 at Mi5 ;. 50.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel 100 at 20. io0 At IS, 200
40 &c.
columbus Con.. 400 at $50 100 at
SIS
Lower Mammoth 300 az g.: 100 40
55. 800 at "a, 200 at s., 20 AZ 50; 100
AZ g.
Joe Bovers. 1000 az g.
New York so Cat 3lia 500 at 81. Loo
40 clL
Nevada Hins 500 atl.1t
Ohio Copper 10 0at l.ss.
Thompson. 100 al a.. 100 40 co.,. 100
az e.; 300 at i2ii 300 90 e.. 900 no a.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value
Regular call ..........l3g.Q s $500 10
open bond .......-l0.6l0 1928 30
Forenoon totals ....2i-00 Sll523.sl
CAMPBELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

\ :. CAMPBELL
Stock Broker ZIG u = Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
OPEN BOARD SALES
RECAPITULATIoN

Forenoon totals ....2a5oo Htoa.3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
GREENWATER!

The new copper wonder Only
reached via Salt Lake Route Stage
and auto from Amargosa Phones
1886. 169 South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
OGDEN Street CARS
COLLIDE THIS MORNING
Motorman Charles Fisher Is Sc,
verely Hurt; Cars Are
Damaged.
Snscial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Nov. 24.-At 12:t5 this morn
ing n street car collision at Twenty second
street and Washington avenue resulted in
the demolition OF tho vcstibule of one car
and the tearing out OF tho side of another
car 1t also resulted in painful injuries to
Motcrman Charles Fisher who was Gu, about
the face. head and hands by broken glass,
Car No. 90, from the Twenty fifth street
line was going 10 the barn for the night in
charge OF motorman ]. Richards. This car
was bound north and had right-o Car
No 10, in charge of Motorman Fisher, was
coming down the Twenty-second- stree, hill,
on steep grade, and. as it approached
Washington avenue, where il cuts into the
main line oblouey. tho wheels bcgan 80 slide
under the Twenty. second street car, and II
got beyond tho control OF the motorman. AT
tho junction of the two tracks it ran into
the side OF car No 20. which was still NOV
ing, and which sustained considerable dam
age.
The greatest dsmage, however was sus
tanned by car No, 10. The front vestibu!e
was folded up like an empty match box and
Fisher, the motorman, in his inefeeiual et
fort to stop the runaway, was badly hurt a
shower OF glass cut him. physician was
summoned to treat him. There were no
passengers on either car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
BURGLARY: THE CHARGE
Four Men Held at County Jail From
Bingham.

After three men, named James Ryan,
E. J. McNally and Patrick Cullen, had
been lodged in the county Jail Friday
to serve a fifteen days sentence i'm
posed by Justice of the Peace Lee for
peddling at Bingham Junction without
a license, and another man named
James Kelly had arrived at the same
institution to serve ike sentence Tor
vagrancy, the sheriff received notice
from Deputy Sheriff Becksted of Bing-
ham that all the prisoners would soon
be held TO answer to charge OF bur
glary. The men are suspicious char
acters, and as three of them had been
selling goods at Bingham Junction. they
were arrested and convicted on the
charge Of peddling without a license.
Since their trial Thursday it was
learned that burglars had broken into
a Rio Grande car on the. preceding
night and had stolen several pairs of
boots. Upon investigation it was learn
ed that the missing footwear was
among the goods which the peddlers
sold, and charge of burglary will be
preferred against them on these
grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

woodwork Of the house when they ar
rived. After tho fremen had brought
several streams of water TO bear on the
fire and found that their efforts were
in vain thsy devoted o1 u their .h energies 60
joining buildings. The strong gale from
tho northeast carried a perfect shower
of burning cinders for several hundred
yards, and it was only by exercising
every ingenuity that the fremen were
able to prevent further destruction.
Four hours were spent in extinguish-
ing the fires that sprang from the Gin
ders which alighted in inflammable ma
terial. At the end of this time the fire
in the dwelling had subsided and moth
ing remained of the structure but the
brick walls. The house. was occupied
by the family of George Goggin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

jury. A Warrant has boen issued for Adler s
arrest and bail fxed at $4,000 cash and SIo,-
600 bonds. ttt
me indistmcnt sets iortn thaf-Adler. when
latter's investigation into tho alleged extor.
tion prncticed on tho French restaurants.
denied that on January 2. 1905. ho was Wis
tied by committee of restaurant proprie.
tors aud asked TO contribute 10 retain Abra.
ham Reuf attorney 10 20 before the Board
OF Police Commissioners and uso his inhu.
once in preventing the commits ssioners from
taking away the liquor licenses from tho
French restaurants. -.a
One of tho most important witnesses that
appeared before the jury today was Cap
tain OF Police John Martin. former chief Of
detectives. He was in tho secret chamber
for many minutes, and according TO his own
statement, gave important testimony rcla.
two 10 several tcnderloin resorts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
!; ,,'';;;';';'''|LYN e MAN TO
6lj'ERAIE SYSTEM
Aho .prse Will Take Charge
Pudhlt Lake Street Car
Lines.
'PIPE LINE
! Al HAS BEEN REPAIRED
~ and Railroad System
/ Aalin in Full Working
% Order.

W days T. L. Morse, for sew
III. / superintendent of the Brook
,G id Transit company, will
Sqtge Of the operation of the
S street car system as superin.
Since the reorganization of
Q any the resignation of w. P.
present superintendent, has
be hands OF the directors. and
G In been acted upon. Mr.. Read
&C. with the street car company
'lll teen years, but will now enter
hos sleld OF activity.
utah Light and Railway com
p Just recovered from what
= termed "bad spell" Three
~ the pipe line of the Ogden
a2lpower plant threw 3000-horse
u ut of commission and serious
- sled both the lighting and
'Var system. Late on Thursday
n le repairs to the pipe line were
bad, and all is we'll again. But
las been in comparative dark
I'd ct 6 o clock in the evening,
ME evenings. fifteen cars had TO
N TO the barn on account of the
!, sncy of the power, so that the
awas limited and disorganized.
lints in Salt Lake have also been
II most inferior quality, without
it stronger. and many of the
lamps had to be abandoned, But
sexpected that everything will
a smoothly again.
purse the street car system will
(, remedied until it is overhauled,
tile can be done toward the work
4, winter season, but patrons are
lin hope of the relief in sight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Ieen Established ,;1r.,oct;.,a
or Eight Years OuntOS NsHhsS
-- We Offer 100000 Shares of This Stock at
/ OUR RECORD:
n Open Book to the Public
A f7igh-C!ass Security. Excellent Property.
The Best of Management.

a T 70 hns6s but tn
ofmoeSS 70 mining
Of il hII Iad the ea1@fos
you Hm te
p n should weamweryE
such I assurance fsf f sfeG piH
shares o StNk have
safe %ne big
u1 not better
h Denver
group IVY an the eSrib
from hhud
their n ob wcEf
AND DrREuRE
Nh Fair %
share an dG
Land Ohio h
oS a largely @
M
REHDEN
nrnmm
II aLng " m
dcpN
~ tho
the organizers the and
ao