davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
LITTLE DOING IN
STOCK MARKET.
Opening Prices Showed Irregular
Changes in Narrow
Limit.
TONE WAS GENERALLY HEAVY.
Business Easily Swayed. But More
Easily Down Than
Up.

New York, May 2.-opening prices In
the stock market today were irregularly
changed from last night within mar
row range, aud In the majority OF cases
opened at last nights prices. A rise OF
Is In Reading and decline OF u in
American Smelling were the only notable
changes.
There was so little doing that tho
market was readily swayed by the con
centratlon Of orders In one or two stocks.
When Reading was pushed up ~ the
market Immediately strengthened. Colo
RADIO Fuel gained 1, Northern Pacific
yielded | and Great Northern preferred
~; Prices were receding again at II
o'clock
The tone OF the market was heavy but
the general market was narrow, with in
tervals of semi-stagnation In trading,
Northern Pacific and Great Northern pre-
ierred fell ). Anaconda 3A, Illinois Cen
trail III
Bonds were steady at noon.
An extended list Of losses reaching
point or more resulted from the sharp
selling movement shortly after IL o'clock.
Business Increased considerably while the
pressure was on but had lapsed 70 about
normal proportions at ! O'Clock when the
market was steadying The Paeifcs, Hill
stocks New York Central, Southern Rail-
roads and the Coppers were all consplCu-
Gus in the break. Anaconda dropped s,
Northern Pacific 5A, Great Northern pre-
ferred 8, Delaware < Hudson 3lg Illinois
Central 2is, Brooklyn Transit 2&. New
comotiYe and Smelling lfs and Missouri
Pacific. Union Pacific. Atlantic Coast
Line, St Paul. Louisville q Nashvillc,
Southern Pacific and Sugar TO ia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
RAILROAD PROGRESS.
Las Vegas & Tonopah and Tonopab a.
Ttdewater Bulletins.

Beatty Bullfrog Mlner.--Our readers
viii be Interested in the following let
ters from j. Ross Clark and f. VI.
Smith In view of the fact that their
railroads are rapidly approaching
Beatty and Bullfrog district from the
south:
Los Angeles, May I, 1906. Beatty
Bullfrog Miner--l have your favor OF
May 4. We hope TO get our road into
Beatty the latter part of June or not
later than July !. We are working on
the freight and passenger rates at
present, but are not In position to give
you the figures at this time. Very truly
your, j. ROSS CLARK.
Oakland, May s, 1906 Beatty Bull.
frog Miner-Yours of the Both ult. TO
hand, asking us to advise YOU Of our
new address. our present address IS
room so, Bacon building, Oakland
Cal, and viii be for about 60 days
when we win move to the Albany block
Oakland
We hope to receive copies of your pa
per at these addresses. as we viii there
By be able to get In touch with things
doing IN Nevada.
our road is progressing very wen
We have now 60 miles Of road graded
and 50 miles Of track laid The track.
laying gang is rapidly catching ny with
the graders, as the graders have struck
a streak of hard rock, and will prob.
ably have TO so little slow for time
but every effort will be put forth TO
reach Beatty aud Bulfrog district at
the earliest possible moment Yours
truly,
TONOPAH & TIDEWATER RAIL.
ROAD co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
MINES OF BUTTE.
Interesting Developments I'm the North
Butte and Other Mines.

A Butte correspondent writes inter-
estingly OF late developments in that
Montana camp!
North Butte Is branching out Since
its organization II has been gradually
acquiring additional territory and now
has an area that makes II n prominent
factor IN the production OF copper.
It's latest acquisitions ara the Lynch
burg and the John Emmit claims,
which adjoln the Berlin on the east.
II paid 800 900 for the former and
$4,000 for tho latter. Among the
mines now owned by the company are
the Spectator, Jessie. Miners Union,
Edith May and the Berlin group Of
FIVE claims. with the new purchase.
II has ore IN the first four named, and
Is reported TO have struck a vein I'm the
Berlin group. The company Is now
producing between 500 and 1000 tons
NJ ore "A day, and expects 10 double
this quantity inside Of so days, when
It's new hoisting engine is IN operation
The engine Is going into place rapidly
under the direction of Steven Blovault
erecting engineer for the Nordherg
Machinery company, who was sent here
10 put up this engine. also the one at
the Leonard for the Boston & Mon
has been delivered. These engines
will work 10 depth of $500 feet OF
shaft
Butte Coalition IL not making much
Roadway with It's crosscut between the
lS00 foot level of the Diamond mine
and the Naldemere, one OF the east
claims Of the Alice group The face of
The opening II IN more than 1000 feet,
but the rock Is hard and the gas gem
Grated by powder smoke lutcrferes
with tho work II Is estimated that
The cut Is within 300 feet OF the VALDEZ
mere vein.
Amalgamated Is maintaining It's lead
In ore production and win soon IN
crease its output II IS considering tho
placing Of a new hosting engine on the
Pennsylvania mine and the resump-
lion Of operations through the shaft OF
The Berkeley, which property was once
large producer, but had 10 be closed
ON account Of litigation with +. A
iieinze The Fashoe meter is re-
eeiving more than 5000 tons OF ore a
DAY II can handle more.
Original Consolidated, a Clark asset.
is not doing much at Its plant, but the
mines are giving the Washoe between
700 and 400 tons of ore day A new
furnace is building IN the plant. u IS
about ready 10 be tested
East Butte Copper has finished It's
shaft to depth Of $50 feet by upralso
and Is sinking. Trlbutcrs are stlll work
lng In all holes save the main shaft.
They are taking some good ore from
The upper levels. The veins are small
Butte Coalition Is extracting lot Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
A Tendency Shown Towards Lower
Prices--Cioslng Quotations and Sales.

The sales OF the forenoon on the min
ing exchange were somewhat lighter
than usual. During regular call only
four stocks participated; which We're:
Bulfrog National Bank. Lower Mann
moth, May Day and New York Bonan-
"a. The general tone OF the market
was TO lower prices and the only stock
that exhibited additional strength was
Honerine OF stockton, which was
bought at 81 share. May Day closed
on sale at II cents, while Carisa end
ed a cent lower than the opening. COL
umbus Con-, remained stationary, at
1l5. Thompson tumbled to 30 cents,
while New York fell to % cents.
The closing quotations and sales
We're.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
FIGHT OVER PROPERTY.


Last evening the News printed an
item about complaint being issued
against one A. II Outright, charged
with assault and battery upon Alma
D Williams. The cause OF the alleged
assault was not known to the police
hut this morning II developed that the
trouble arose over a squabble as to the
ownership of some property on west
First South.
company claims title TO the property,
and Outright declares that he il the
owner The investment company
placed Williams IN charage Of the
same, and Outright tried to take pos
session of 1t. 1t Is claimed that upon
his appearance row ensued and the
assault followed
This morning Outright appeared at
police headquarters and surrendered
himself. Chief of Police Sheets al
lowed the man to go on his own recog-
ni2ance but explained to him that he
must keep away from the place Cut
right declares that his attorney told
him TO attempt to take possession
every day for at least 10 days.
According to Chief Sheets the house
Is occupied and there is sick wo-
man In II. He warned Outright If he
went to the place again he might cause
the woman's death,
An agent of the company notified
the police that he had placed another
man In charge of the property and
had given him Instructions to mold it
under all circumstances, In fact, the
man was Instructed to keep look out
for Outright or anyone else who might
attempt to take possession, and treat
him as burglar The agent stated
that the man now In charge was fully
capable of carrying out Instructions
and something of a fatal nature might
happen If any one seeks TO take pos
session by force
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
A CHEERFUL NAME.
Sunny Jim the Title TO New Nevada
Mining Camp.

Sunny Jim Is the cheerful name Civ
en- to a new mining camp that has just
come into existence IN Esmcralda coun-
ty, New, though strikes made about
four miles from the town OF Masonic.
The discoverer Is u man by the name OF
j. w. Duvall, who has laid of town.
site.
A few days ago, says an exchange, he
informed few OF his friends OF his
discoveries and the rock furnished
proved his statements Parties went
with him, broke Off sainples Of the rock
from the dykes. Ranned 1t and found
It valuable ayis the good news soon
leaked out.
Alfred Mitchell OF Masonic Is asso-,
clated With Mr.. Duvall. and together
they hdve some 10 or IL claims.
sam Smith, Scolleld and Batter have
snsiie good locations there. as also have
Mrs. Sim Eastwood, George Van Sickle.
. Joseph Weine and Montrose, Carpenter
and Boone.
The whole country " n vast region or
porphyry and quartz The lodges, we'll
defined. cut through II IN large dykes.
While the whole district does not give
paying values insthe pan, yet enough IL
found to encourage the prospectors 10
delve with feverish haste.
Masonic was practically deserted fos
the week and all were stalking out
claims.
Mi. Mitchell. who has been employed
by the Masonic Mountain Mining COM
paIy. has quit his job and has taken
up HE residence in the new district
with Mr.. Duval. They will commence
extensive development work on the Lit
tie Edna. one of their most promising
claims.
A townslte has been staked out call
ed Sunny Jim, and placed under the
management Of "That Fellow Mont
rose"
The town Is located about four miles
from the Conway ranch in Esmeralda
county
Messrs. Duval and Mitchell are old
miners and their words and opinions
carry weight They believe that their
find is worthy of every word that can
be said for II. They have located all
the ground they want and are now as
slsting others in the further develop
ment OF the district
People are now rushing into the dis
trlet in large numbers and another
week will undoubtedly disclose a mum
Der OF promising finds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
LONDON WOOL sALEs.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 23.--Wheat opened weak
today on rains In Kansas aud Nebraska
with the prediction Of further wet wealth
err. Selling was general and shorts were
about the only buyers. July wheat OPEN
ed 2Na to ssN& lower at S2t4 TO s2ik.
and sold down to ~
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of 1874 cars.
Wet weather also depressed the corn
market July opened hnh lower AZ az
10 i7% and for a time held within the
opening range.
The oats market was weak. July open
cd hdb to hms lower at 8i4@3S3s ana
declined to 1914
Provisions were easy and trading quiet
July pork opened 2i6 lower at l562is. lard
was shade lower az ,5ii5, and ribs were
n shade lower at 800
Cash .Wheat-No. red, 81, No red
S6dss, No. hard, S3dsG: Nos hard, 7SG
S.. No. l northern, Sass: No 2 do. sifi
81 No spring, soa4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago May 23--Cattle-- Receipts D.
o0 market steady to 10 cents lower
BeeYes i.l0m6.0O; COWS and heifers l5ft
$50; stoCkers aud feeders 2.15Gti 30; Tex
ans. i.OQni GO: calves i.00H6.&.
Hogs Receipts 5000: market weak 20
. cents lower. estimated tomorrow, 2,VJ.
Mixed and butchers, Gl0dt6 10; good
heavy 6.Nq6. i0 rough heavy 605ad. D.;
lights. 6.l0a637la pigs. 5.3Oa6.iO; bulk Of
sales 8. 3OQ6 37l5
Sheep Receipts 1900. market strong
Sheep, l1iQ6 40. lambs. 5.50G6.S5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
ENDORSED POLITICAL ACTION

Boston. May 23-PolltlcaI action by
labor men WAS unanimously endorsed
by the delegates at the annual confer
ence Of American Federation OF Mn-
siclans yesterday. Several resolutions
were also adopted which presented in
dictments against judges and govern
ment officials IN deprving citizens II
their constitutional rights through al.
legged indiscriminate issuance OF iniunc-
tfons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
YESTERDAYS.

Il, ~ Whetman ut al to G, w
Whetman, warranty deed, ilxt1 rds
northeast from the southwest cor
ner Of section q, township south,
George Whetman to T. n Whetman,
2i2 5xsi4 6 feet. section n, town
ship 3 south. range l east ...,.a... 1000
James FairclGugh to George Whet
man. part Of lot !, block TO- plat
G ...ts..s....t...,......, ....t.,.s. ia
George Whetman to George c.
Whetman. part OF section q.
township south range east, 1000
Lotte Farmer 10 William BodelI.
part OF the southwest quarter OF
section %, township south, range
west Observation-Disclosures.
NJ + Cummings TO c. l.. Schmidt.
lot Y and south half of lot u, block
|, Hunters sub .,......,......,... 3gl
T. B, Wcks to William f.. wood, lot
Is and west half OF lot Is. block
!, Poplar Grove addition .......... 10
C. W Midgley to A. w Smith &
Co. @s,x feet northwest from
the southeast corner Of lot !, block
Charles s Wilson TO ". $ McCor-
nick. lots and 10, block 3, W.
Boulevard ,......,,..u,t,,......,.. 2N
Allen c. Wilson to same, lots %
and a. block w Boulevard ..,. 200
Israel p Yaney to Mamie Yaney.
7isx2R rods southwest from Il feet
west of the northeast corner Of
lot s, block %. plat A ..,..,.,...
II. Knudsen to John y Cahoon,
half interest I'm one acre. section
g. township 2 south, range I east.
X Knudsen to John Il. Cahoon.
half interest In so acres, section
e. township south, range east.
William Heming to Samuel I,eek, lot
90 block 2 Archer 4 K.s sub. $50
John q. Davis to Frank Mellen,
lots ! and . block T. Jordan add, 100
Twenty-first Ward Corporation TO
Christina y. Benz. part Of lot /.
block g. plat u ....,..,..........,,... 1900
Salt Lake County 20 George Os-
bourne. qult-clalm ded, 20 acres.
section g. township south. range
2 west ..........,,....,........,.. 8
School District No 70 to Granite
School District. lots q 70 2S block
s West Lake A.. ctc, ..........,.....,..,.,.
Charles A Olsen 10 ~ T Spencer
part Of section q. township south.
range west Observation-Disclosures.
Same 10 NJ a. Breeze, part Of sec
ton ., township | south, range
west ,.....- ....,,,...s...,......,.., |
A, J Davis 10 Downey y. Implement
Co., part of lot 4, block 81. plat
sst-st .ssssf.tssssssts ts .t.ssssss
a. ] Davis % silver Bros, part OF
lot 6. township *, plat ...,.,,..,.
j r. Yaney IN Mamie Yaney. part
OF lot s. block q, plata .....,..,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS

St Louis, May % Wool. steady Ter
ritory and western mediums, 25G30. fine
mediums, 2lu25is; fine, lSq2Q.
BOSTON.
Boston. May 22-The Boston wool
market Is without special feature. trade
being quiet. with prices firmly held Deal
ers are approaching the new clip with
scant stocks IN hand. Old territory stock
Ia practically exhausted. Fine clothing Is
held at about 20 and fine medium at 669i
g. and halhood AZ 6SuI0. Pulled woods
are dull Australian crossbreds and
merinos are moving moderately and arc
IL strong position. Territory quota
tons.
ldaho-Fme, 22Q3, heavy fine, 1sq2o;
iine. medium, ga q; medium, @12i low
medium. 26Hs1
Wyoming Fine, 2la22; heavy fine, lsf,
~; fine medium, 2023. medium, 2MG;
low medium, 26dG.
Utah and Nevada Fine. a2a23, heavy
fine. l9dS; fine medium, 22n2i, low
medium, 26d27
Montana Fine choice. 24a25. fine aver
age, a3d2i fine medium choice. 2i1l25:
average, &g2i; staple, GNS; medium
choice, 2td&.
LONDON WOOL SALES
London, May 22-The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted TO 49,
9i2 bales. Merlnos and crossbreds were
In active request, Americans bought
few crOssbreds, chiefly light parcels.
Withdrawals were frequent, as holders
asked rates above buyers Views.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city, May 23.-Cattle-- Receipts,
700 market slow steady Native steers.
I. 25d5 50: native cows and hclfers. 2.300
- stockers and feeders. 3.SG4.O' bulls,
steeres. S.15a5.0o western fed cows, 2.S0
m4.O0
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market cents
lower. Bulk OF sales, 6l5qfs 22ia heavy,
s 2QuG.30 packers, 6,l5a6 2iie; pigs and
lights, 5. i0d6,20
heep-Receipts. 1900; market steady.
Muttons, 5,09a6. q: lambs, 6.00N7 10. range
wethers. j.25NG. 90. fed ewes l5d6.2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23

An interesting strike OF lead car
donate ore has been made on the prop
erty OF the Southport Mining company
at Stockton. Samples sent IN To Mana
ser w. G. Alexander yesterday give
the latter cause for the expression OF
considerable satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S.

Carl Guike TO Jno. Williams, part Of
lot 5, block 70. plat { .,......,... $50
Carl Schmidt to Jno. y. Williams
lots g. %. block 2 Hunters
SUI. r',... q. ,.,,......, s.,..tt....,,.,. l,JOJ
Eugene NJ. Cannon TO Utah Light
& Power Co., lots ), etc, block s..
pat 4 ..s.ts..s Observation-Disclosures. 3O.l
Inland crystal Salt CO. to Utah
Light and Railway CO.. part OF lot
), block "a plat ...,,.,......,..... 1000
Simon Bamberger and wife 10 Chas
Anderson, lot . block l. Bamberger
dud, .... ..s.s.,..... ..,.,.st,s,......s.- , q
Fritsch Investment co, TO Francis
Fritsch, lots 8, T. s, ., block s. Cap
ltal Ave add. 80. .,.......u..,... 800
John f. Howells and wife 10 Alice Il.
Moyle part OF lot 2, block I, D.
acre plat A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
John f. Howels and wife to Alice
Il. Moyle, lot ., block 20, lO-acre
Mat A Observation-Disclosures. 35el
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
REGULAR CALL.

REGULAR CALL.
Bullfrog National Bank. 100 at 81.
Lower Mammoth 100 at 81.
May Day 1900 at 17ia,
New York, 500 at 23is; 1000 at 90;
1900 at 22lA.
OPEN BOARD
Bullfrog National Bank, 100 at 81.
Carlsa. 1000 at 2s; 1900 at 27ik, 800
at a.
Uncle sam Con, 800 at 40.
Columbus Con-. 300 at Ills.
Great nrench, 500 at IS.
HOnOrlne, 600 at 200
Little Bell, $50 at 1882.
Little Chief 1000 at ..
Montgomery Mountain, 500 at As.
May Day, 100 at 17h 800 at iTB,
buyer 60; 1900 at H.
New York 1900 at 22i5 l.0O0 at %.
Thompson, 1000 at 30; 800 at 81.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ......,.... $500 N.275.50
Open board 1880 9,6i0.75
Forenoon totals ...,,2l, $50 1855. %
a. S. CAMPBELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23

ore from its claims and will eventually
Increase the production materially It
has announced Its intention OF keeping
the old plant Of the United Copper
company In operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23

+ r Snow & Co, Stock Brokers
% Commercial Block, Both Phones 1919
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
NEW SOUTHPORT STRIKE.

r. NJ. West & Co., stock brokers. d.
+, Walker blk. Tel. 1855. res. 35l0-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23

CANNON EROS. BROKERS, "a e.
SO. Temple, Tel 80 Ind, 9l0-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23
BuCket-CnOp
Must Go

The Shopper is the
jackal-thief who sneaks along
the trail Of the larger beasts
ofprey-the Frenzied Finan-
ciers-picking up what they
disdain to touch.
By letting his victims make
a little money at the start, he
lures them on to stake all
their savings, to borrowing on
their homes, even to stealing,
and finally to their ruin.
Merrill A. league, who led
a vigorous and successful
fight last summer against a
pack Of these unclean crea-
lures in Philadelphia, is telling
the readers Of Everybody's
what a Bucket-Shop is, who
the thieves are, where they
are, and how they operate.
leagues ia ct-series on
Understanding begins in
Evervhodv's for lime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23

In buying any variety Of pickles ask
for Mounts, and be sure you are gee!
ting the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2l6 d. =. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-23

J. oBERNDoRFER
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 7S2 Isl g. Main 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
The South and National Politics.

The south has not been greatly stirred by
Judge Parkers Jollytng, She has heiird that
sort of thing so often and from so many
sources she is quite indifferent to IT. Why
should she become excited when told that
she is the mainstay of the democracy, and
has sons equal to the duties of the presi-
dency? She knows that, and is very proud of
the fact. And she knows her northern allies
and what their purposes are In linking their
fortunes with her own. About some things
she is very sentimental. but about others
very canny. She never has been novice
at the game of politics. She Is fully aware
OF her limitations, and they have forced
her TO pocket her pride 4 good many times
Nor has her patience In that particular
given out She Will pocket her pride again,
and follow queer leadership on strange
platforms in the hope of success at the
polls.
But while barred from the presidential
field. and resigned to the decree. the south
is no stepchild at the democratic board
For an instance. she viii be In charge of
the coming congressional campaigns. and In
case OF democratic success viii draw the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

chief prize In the next House. Mr. VIII
iiams, without contest. will be the Speaker.
and as such viii be all potent in the franz
ing of the committees. As he is low
tariff man, that will mean a ways and
means committee constructed to emphasize
the tariff Issue in 1905 and as he is an anti
imperialist, he will probably throw his In
fiuenee as Speaker into the scale In some
way in favor OF our early withdrawal from
the Philippines. He Is likewise a free-siiver
man, but too good politician to force that
issue to the front out of season.
In this way, as we may see, the south is
in charge just now, and may shape things
for the presidential race. With Mr.. VIII
liams in the chair. and a ways and means
committee under his influence, the Sixtieth
House should be the scene of some Of the
liveliest maneuvering Witnessed in years.
And should the record of the session
strengthen the party and lead to the cap
ture of the presidency under northern, or
western, or middle-state leader. the south
will of course share most literally In all
the good things going. from cabinet places
down.
The presidency is much but not all. Any
how. the suspicion is not wholly unauthor-
lied that Judge Parker was talking both IN
Mississippi and North Carolina through his
hat.