davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19

Will mail shareholders a notice OF the
annual meeting In a few days. Inc
meeting is to be held IN November.
The eastern market for stocks Is In
clined 10 be slumplsh today. Nearly
all the coppers were more or less at
fected. Newhouse started off at SIG
and sold up to $3.50. then dropping TO
$3.50 at the close Of the forenoon call.
Ohio Copper was considerably strong
er today and during the forenoon brok-
ers were anxious to get 1t at s3.oO.
Everyone around the exchange seemed
TO be of the opinion that the mine will
soon come under the control of i.
Augustus Heinze.
Thomas G. Murphy, a well known
mining operator OF the Bullfrog, New,
district, accompanied by his bride, Is In
the city and will leave for camp again
on the occasion OF the formal opening
of the new Las Vegas & Tonopah rail-
road next week.
Advices from New York have been
received to the effect that Col. John
Weir, president of the Nevada Titan
Mines a. Shelters corporation and a
party OF shareholders, Will leave New
York for the west in a few days on an
inspection trip to the properties OF that
concern In this state and Nevada.
Samuel A. King. the lawyer mining
man, has withdrawn from the firn or
King. Burton e. King of hits city, and
will open Offices at Rhyolite, New
where he will engage In law and MN
| ing. He will be associated with Il
| brother c. l. King. who for some time
| past has been IN the law office OF Tor
| mer United States Senator Turner.
+. Augustus Henze has been closeted
| during the day with local officials OF
| Bingham Consolidated, When seen TO-
| day by representative OF the press,
| the Montanan declared he had nothing
| to give out for publication at this
| time. But what about the deal for
| Ohio Copper" was asked. Il have
| nothing to say about the Ohio" was
| the reply.
A Reno dispatch says: Hundreds OF
| prospectors are fiocklsg from this Sec
| ton into the Walker lake region, pre-
| paratory to rushing into the ground on
| the 18th. The force of Indian police
guarding the reservation has been en-
| larged again, and IL keeping strict
| watch to prevent trespass on the
ground before the date set by the pres
| ident's proclamation arrives.
An eastern broker who has been adj
vising the purchase of Carisa says:
| "Carisa is selling freely at around "a
cents per share. The pressure that
| was put on the market yesterday by
spectators taking profits in Carisa was
! Offset by investors purchasing all the
shares offered In my opinion while
4 Carisa may stay around from 80 to 60
| cents per share for the next few days
owing TO profit taking, 1t will score an
Il IN
| ing rise. 1t is not often that the pub
| lie Is offered a chance to purchase a
| dividend paying stock at the price al
! which Carisa can be bought today"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19
BANK OF ENGLAND
RAISES DISCOUNT TO SIX.

London, Oct ls.--Thc Bank OF England
raised it's discount rate to per cent TINS
morning. Changes In the discount rate OF
the bank on any day except Thursday
have been few and far between and not
since Nov. Z, 1890, Just before the Earring
failure, has the rate been put to per
cent The relapse in American exchange,
indicating a renewal OF the demand tor
gold and the probability of large with.
drawals Of the metal for Egypt, seemed
10 have contributed 10 the action taken
by the Bank OF England today.
THE sum of 100000 in gold leaving the
bank today is believed to be destined for
Egypt. while financial circles anticipate
very large purchases In behalf OF the
United States, irrespective of whether the
rate OF exchange does or does not render
the transaction profitable, Reports arc
also current that the Imperial Bank If
Germany IL conducting large bullion
movement for Russian account, while Ar
ucntina II IN the market as n purchaser
! Of gold. The multiplicity Of the demands
for the metal Il IL pointed out, cmpha-
sized the necessity of protesting the al
| ready depleted reserves OF the Bank OF
| England Consols for money declined I-l6
ia s5st after the announcement OF the In
crease In the bank rate.
American securities were depressed
| Union Pacific lost u and the rest OF the
list !, to q compared with yesterdays
| closing.
Tho increase IN the discount rate was
a complete surprise to the members OF
! tho exchange. Prices gave. way sharply
and ut o'clock consols showed fur
| Their loss OF IA being quoted at S5M at
declined IN sympathy.
The American section continued 10 feel
the depression and late losses ranged
| from y TO ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19
THE LAST CALL

For issuance OF subscribed stock IN
Western Idaho Sugar Company has
been issued by the company. new stock
to be issued November /. 1910. A little
OF the stock can now be bought be-
low par. II you desire some OF this
stock as permanent investment now
Is the time to buy Those competent to
Judge say the seasons run Is proving
an unqualified success. Orders for
stock win be filled In the order IN
which they are received.
George M. Cannon Company, Rooms
5i2.5l3 Templeton Building.
why Western Idaho Sugar stock
Ought to be Good:
Prest. OF the company, JOS. II. Smith.
Nice-Prest n GEN. Mgr. I. Il. Cutler.
Other Directors: John X. Winder,
w s. Mccormick, John Henry Smitn,
Heber j Grant, John c. Cutler, c. w.
Nibley and Geo. c. Parkingson,
The factory is model In efficiency
and completeness. Beet crop finest
ever raised in frst season. both for
quantity and quality. Beets from this
district took first prize at Irrigation
Congress at Boise, in competition with
entire Western America. Lastly, the
country tributary for cultivation Of
beets is unsurpassed in area. and with
q season from two weeks To a month
longer than usual In case Of other fac
tories In which Utah people are in
terested.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19
MOHAWK HAS
SENSATIONAL ORE
Hays and Monette, Leasers, Pre-
pairing to Ship Ore Valued at
$4,000 10 the Ton.
FAST FREIGHT TO GOLDFIELD.
Train Chartered IN Denver and Kun
Through to Nevada Camp at
Cost of $4,000.

Cioldfield, New. Oct. l9.-tiayes and
Monette, leasing on the Mohawk mine.
are preparing to make a shipment that
will beat the worlds record. For sew
eral days the firm has been sacking
from 800 to 1000 pounds OF ore day
that will run $4,000 per ton. When
this shipment is made 1t is designed 10
grade it so that It viii surpass by nearly
a hundred per cent the biggest single
shipment Of ore ever heard OF in mining
history.
The Hayes Monette lease expires on
the first OF January and this week the
management augmented its equipment
OF alr drills. Twelve drills of the best
pattern are now digging out ore at a
tremendous rate. A record was broken
IN shipment of this machinery. A
special train was chartered in Denver
consisting Of an engine, caboose and
freight car, and $4,000 was paid the
railroads to run 1t through on lightning
time, The Southern Pacific made II
the second section OF their Overland
Limited and Il came through immedi-
aely behind the flyer and reached Gold
deld three days after it's start from
Denver. Freight from Denver usually
takes about three weeks TO reach Gold
field, and by this saving in time Hayes
and Monette calculate they made not
less than a half million dollars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19
NEW IDAHO COMPANY.
Meta Mining Company VIII Have
Headquarters at Blackfoot.

Special Correspondence.
Blackfoot. Ida. Oct 1s,--Articles of
incorporation of the Meta Mining Co.
have been filed In this county, and with
the secretary of state. The company
was organized at Blackfoot a few days
ago for the purpose OF developing the
Meta group OF mines located In the
Dome mining district In Blaine Co.,
Idaho The capital stock Of the COM
pan yls 100000, sl50.000 OF which has
already been subscribed. principally by
local people The officers of the COM
pany are, w. o, Young. presidents u.
S. Rupp. vice president; j. T. Carruth,
secretary and treasurer. and w. r..
Jones' general manager. The ore show
ing In this company's property Is sill
yer and lead of very high grade. a
force OF men Is now developing the
ground, and it Is expected that ship
ment will be made IN the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chlcgo. Oct 19,--The advance made by
the Bank OF England OF its minimum rate
OF discount caused free selling by pit
traders In the wheat market today and
cember opened ltdp4 to adas lower at 74s.
..7i7s and sold at 7S7salt The close was
weak with December or y at 'SMa73%.
The corn market was easier, partly In
sympathy with wheat and partly because
OF better weather throughout the corn
belt. December closed 4 of at i29s
The oats market was easier. December
was lsHh lower at SSh and declined to
s3ita33S
The provisions market was steady. Chief
influence was thh estrong market for live
hogs January pork opened ~ higher az
l3.17is. lard was unchanged at sl5 and
ribs were unchanged at 7,i5.
Close; Wheat--Dec.. 7Slsu i3N; May. Is
d7sh.
oats--Dec,, s3hISSss; May. 34A.
Pork--Jan., 1915.
Lard-Oct., 9.iJ; jan, S.s2i2,
Ribs--Oct., SIS; jan, 7,4iR.
Rye--Cash, NIL.
Barey--Cash. S9lz05j.
Timothy March. 4g2diso.
Flax and Clover--Nothing doing
Cash Wheat-Red. "a. red No. ,3ia;
No. Q hard 73;is@75; No. . hard Ilali NO
| northern, 20. 81, No. do, 1901; NO
spring, 72NSl.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Oct l9,--Sugar, raw steady.
Fair refining 3h. centrifugal SO test, Il
moases sugar. 81.
Reflned-Steady. Crushed, 500 powder.
ed. 500; graduated, 40.
Coffee-Steady. No. Rio 81
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. Oct. is,-closs; Wheat-Deco
6s Sad; March, Gs 59sd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19
DOUGLAS COPPER
PUSHING THINGS
Salt Lakers in Charge Of Devel-
opment Of This Mine Are
Making Progress.
SOME RECENT ASSAYS.
Main Tunnel Going Ahead-What En-
gInccr :. y. AREN'T Has
To Say.

Every letter received at the local Of
fees OF the Nevada Douglas copper
company from those In charge OF the
development of the Douglas mine, near
Yerington, New, brings news Of encour-
agement, while from every other pot-
ton OF the camp where Salt Lake cap
ltal is interested comes the same story.
There is no doubt that this Yerlngton
country Is a big one, and while there
are probably no mines In the whole
camp any bigger than the Douglas IL
must not be taken from this Statement,
that the others are by any manner 81
means small ones, for the copper depos-
It's cover vast area of territory ana
Il Is the opinion of some OF the pest
experts IN the country that the camp
is good for several big copper produe-
ers.
But the Douglas Is particularly at
tractive, because of its immense crop
pings of copper ore The Douglas COM
pany has a plan OF operation mapped
out which will mean the development ol
lis property upon very broad scale,
and It Is now being carried ih'o exc"
cutIon.
While the driving OF the main tunnel
Ia going ahead. the company has
large force of men engaged In opening
up the ore deposits IN various other
places. In the Sunlight shaft the
showing Is very satisfactory, the bot
tom clear across showing better than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19
AMIGO AT WONDER.
Former Salt Laker Returns and Tells
About Nevada Camp.

Henry Amigo, a former Salt Laker,
who IS now located at Reno, Nevada,
and engaged In the mining brokerage
business, came in from the west last
night after having spent a week or
more In looking over the camp of Won
der, which, he declares. has been very
appropriately named. 1T is wonder
to be sure" said he today. land
don't doubt but that It will become
one of the big mining camps of Me-
vada.
The purchase of the original Won
der mine by the Tonopah Mining COM
pany gave the camp a big boost, A
few days ago the same company pur-
chased the Last Chance group, an adj
joining property, for 100000"
Mr. Amigo is interested In some well
located properties IN the camp which,
be says, are almsot sure TO develop In
to good mines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Carisa, / 400 at S.; 500 at SO, buyer
90; 100 at 50, buyer 3d. 900 at 81 seller
60.
DAILY Judge. $50 at 1925.
Lower Mammoth. 500 al %, seller 60.
Nevada Hills. 200 at $50
swansea. 100 ~ ~: 500 at 40; 600 at 30.
Uncle Sam, 800 at i0iS.
Century. 900 at Is.
Richmond Anaconda, 500 at %.
Scottish Chief go at II; 5000 at Is,
1000 at liz.
Wabash, 500 at ga loo at 90; 100 at 60;
900 at 6j; 1000 at 6s.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax, 800 at 26.
Carisa 600 at So. 800 at 60.
Beck Tunnel, 100 at l02iA.
Columbus Con-. 100 at los; 50 at 100.
Silver Shield, a,i00 at 1S
Lower Mammoth, 100 at "A.
Sacramento, 500 at 10.
South Columbus, 100 at SO; 800 at 50;
500 at g. buyer So
Colorado Mining. 300 at so.
Tetro, 1000 at %.
Victor. $500 at 9is
May Day 1900 at 1914.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ....,...... l5,l00 S,S5i.50
Open board .,,.....,,..,lS1 i,5l2OO
-------------------
Forenoon totals 49,. IS, $50 Si3, 36G5e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Carisa Closed Slightly Lower--fore-
noon QuotatloEs and Sales.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
eastern market was off, business was
fairly brisk on the local exchange this
forenoon. yet few of the higher priced
stocks participated. Carisa lowered
slightly. while DAILY Judge and Nevada
Hills remained firm. South Columbus
was little stronger on the open board,
while Colorado, Victor and May Day
remained at about yesterdays quota
lions,
TOpAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19
CEDAR WILL SHIP.
Beaver County Mine WIN Reach Mar.
kct With Orc Next Week.

The Cedar Mining company, Of which
Herman Barnett is manager. will have
a shipment of ore in the local market
next week, the ore coming from the
new strike made in that property re-
Gently.
Local mining men who have seen the
Cedar believe Il Is The making Of u
good producer OF lead-silvcr orc anG'
that no young mine In Beaver county
has more promising future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19
BOOK BINDING.

BOOK BINDING,
old books, Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
vation. Many records of value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News" bindery can do the work In
any form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19

Every uncalled for Suit aud Over
coat TO be closed out at great bargain
Daniels the Tailor. 81 w. End South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19

r. X. Snow & &C., Stool, Brokers.
% Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 216 d. y. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19

r.. NJ. WEST & Co.. stock brokers'
d. b. Walker Blk. Tel. les: res 3510-x-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19

CANNON BROS. BROKERS. ~ E.
So Temple. Tel. $40 Ind. 9l0-k Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19

will mail shareholders notice Of the
annual meeting In a few days. The
meeting is to be held IN November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19
BOSTON MARKET DEPRESSED.
PARIS BoURsE HEAVY.

Paris. Oct, le.--Prces on the bourse
were heavy owing 70 free selling, owing
to the unexpected increase OF the Bank
OF Engiand's rate from 10 6 per cent.
Russian imperial rs to 1904 closed at l2.oS.
and the Russian bonds Of 1901 at AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-19

Liverpool. Oct. is,-close: wheat--Dec..
g. 5ssd; March, 6s SID.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07
death COMES TO
JOSEPH H. STUBS
State Statistician Passed
Away at His Home in In
dianapoIiS Yesterday.
HE FORMERLY LIVED HERE
HAD BEEN ILL FOR WEEKS BUT
WAS THOUGHT TO BE IMPRov-
ING AND DEATH WAS NOT Ex-
PEcTED.
HE FORMERLY LIVED HERE

Joseph H. Stubs. chief of the In
diana Bureau of Statistics and form
erly resident of Richmond died a,
his home in indianapolis at about
| $50 o'clock yesterday morning.
| Though he had been sick for more
than two months and confined to his
bed for almost a month, his death
| was a surprise, even TO the nurse and
a shock to the family and friends. He
| was forty-one years old.
Besides the widow, three children
| his father, four brothers and one sis
ter survive him. The three children
all live in indianapolis, the two
youngest, Mary and Helen living at
home, and the oldest. Mrs. Ethel Day
wife of DR.. c. E. Day, living at 2316
North Illinois street, Indianapolis
The father, Charles L. Stubs; the
sister, Mrs. Henry Painter and one
of the brothers, James w. Stubs, all
live at Spiceland. o. A. Stubs, an
other brother lives at Lewisville; a
third, Charles L., Jr., lives at Plain
field; and the fourth, S. Z. Stubs,
lives at Wilkinson. Ind.
Funeral Saturday Afternoon.
The funeral services will be held
at the house Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock, the Rev. NJ. c. Pearson, of
the First Friends Church, Indianapo-
lis, officiating, and the Rev. Albert j.
brown, formerly pastor of the same
church, now ~f Wilmington, o., as
sisting. Funeral will not be private.
Friends may view the remains at the
house from 9 to IL Saturday morn
ing.
Mr. Stubs had been in bad health
for several years, and more than
once he had been compelled to stop
his work at the Office because of ILL
ness The disease that resulted in
his death developed about two
months ago. 1t seemed to be a liver
trouble, and for the past four weeks
he was alternately better and worse.
Was a Commercial Traveller.
Mr.. Stubs was a commercial trav-
eler for twenty-three years He was
a member of the Commercial Travel
ers of America; the United CONNER
cial Travellers; the Travellers Protec-
tive Association; the Commercial
Club, and the Marion Club. He serv-
ed as vice-president of the I. P. A.
and was one of the directors for
years.
He moved his family to Indianapo-
lis twenty-four years ago. Born on
a farm near Spiceland, he was marri-
ed there about thirty years ago. He
lived in Knightstown and Richmond
before going to Indianapolis He was
first financially identified with the
wholesale house of New & Co., and
later went on the road for shoe
firm. From that time on until he
was elected as State Statistician, he
sold shoes, his speciality being baby
shoes.
He was born of Quaker stock and
was a birth member in the Quaker
church. He was a member Of the
First Friends church Of this city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07
Those in Position to Know
Won't Say Whether or Not
Gillette Confessed.
IN HEALTHY SPIRITS
GENERAL BELIEF AMONG MEM
BERS OF LEGAL PROFESSION
AT HERkI.iER THAT NEW TRT-
AL is LIKELY.

Herkimer, y. Y, Dec. although
jail here awaiting sentence of death
for the murder of his former sweet
heart, Grace Brown, confessed to his
attorneys that he had murdered the
girl, continue to be circulated broad
cast, none of those in a position to
know, will discuss them. When for
mer Senator Mills, senior counsel for
the defense, was asked point blank to
night if Gillette had told ni1. that ne
struck the girl with his tennis racket
while she was struggling in the water
he declined to reply. District Attor-
ney Ward also refused to discuss the
report that the sheriff and turnkey in
the Jail heard Gillette make such
statement to his counsel.
Gillette was brought into court today
and the formal postpOnement of the
position of sentence until Monday was
made by Judge Devondcrf. The
young fellow is in as healthy spirits
as at any time since he was first in
generated here, and he does not seem
to be worried over his ultimate fate.
The general belief among the
members of the legal profession here
is that when the case is appealed to
the court of appeals, that body will re-
verse and send the case back for a
new trial, not on the evidence. as that
will not be taken into consideration,
but because of errors made py the trial
Judge in permitting certain so-called
"hearsay" evidence to be introduced.
When Gillette is sentenced on Mon
day, he will be taken at once to Au-
burn prison, where he will remain in
the death house pending the decision
of the higher court as to the legality
of his conviction
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Bernard Shaw thinks that no Chris
tian gentleman will attempt to accu-
mulate a fortune. Mr.. Shaw is still
pursuing wealth.-New York CONNER
cial.
They are talking of giving the auto
mobiles the exclusive use of the parks
in Chicago on Sundays. But how can
they tell when it is Sunday In Chicago
philadelphia Press.
Another of George Washington's body
servants is dead. No wonder that
George was victorious IL he took all
of his body servants to war.-Louis-
vile Couricr-J Journal.
There is a lady in New Jersey who
has just celebrated her one hundredth
birthday. Remarkable as 1t may seem.
she is not in a poorhouse. and she de-
clares that she has never used whisky
or tobacco.-Chicaso Record-Herald.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07
'MINCE PIE NEGRO, Home
BELONGINGS ASKED FOR
CoIored Man Who Escaped from Off
Ger Mentally After Showing Signs of
insanity, Reached His Home in Mas
sachusetts Safely.

Albert Moore the colored man who
made his appearance at the police
headquarters sometime ago. and made
the rash statement that after eatinsj
piece Of mince pie, he lost his mind,
has been heard from again. A dis
patch from the marshal of Bedfords
Mass, to Supt. of Police Bailey, re-
ceived the early part of the week
IS that Moore arrived AZ fis home
last week, and had requestsd thai his
trunk and other belongings, left here
when he escaped from Officer Nc
Nally, at the interurban station, be
forwarded to him. Supt Bailey stat
ed last night that the trunk contain
ed about fifty dollars worth of ma
terial while the man left $40 at police
headquarters, along with his watch
and another trinket in the form Of
dainty little thirty eight
Moore claimed while here that his
father who was "worshipful master"
of the Masons at Bedford, was try
ing to kill him, and had ordered all
the Masons to end his sons life.
Moore, however, was only too glad to
get back to the parental domicile aft
er his experience in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Sarah Perry has the leading feminine
role in Earl Mayo's dramatization of
Mrs. Greene's novel, "Cape Cod Folks"
Guy Bates Post, Janet Beecher, Err
nest Lamson and Helene Lackaye
have the leading roles In THE Heir to
the Hoorah.''
Orrin Johnson and Grace Filkins
have beef engaged for important roles
In Charles Klein's latest play, The
Daughters Of Men"
James x. Hackett, who has a num-
Der of enterprises under his manage
ment this year. has begun his own sea-
son in THE Walls Of Jericho
The new $25O,OOO Columbia theater
in San Francisco will be opened in
April with Maude Adams in Peter
Pan" Other theaters In the devastat-
ed city are to be rebuilt.