davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
Mining Notes.

W. J. Craig went to Alta yesterday 10
look after his mining interests in that
camp.
Fifteen carloads of ore from Utah, five
from California, two from Nevada and
one from Idaho were released from the
Taylor q Brunton sampler yesterday
morning.
Samuel Newhouse arrived in New York
from Europe on Tuesday. AT his offices
in this city the expectation is that he
will reach home by the end of the pres
ent month.
The consolidation of the Black Jack
and Star Consolidated was formally
rounded out Tuesday, when the 100000
shares of stock in the Black Jack COM
pany was turned over to the Star Con-
solidated.
Malcomb i. Mcdonald, Donald B. Gil
lies and Paul Carnston came in from
Tonopah, New, yesterday morning and
registered at the Knuts1Ord- Mr.. Nc
Donald stated during the day that he
was unable at this time to discuss the
business that had brought him and his
associates to town, but it might be that
news would develop before long. The
party Will be in the city. most likely, for
several days.
Captain Duncan MacVichie left for the
Eagle & Blue Bell and other properties
at Tintic yesterday. Since the i'll health
of General Superintendent Frank P
SwindIer necessitated the cessation Of
work by him and d trip to the coast, Mr..
MacVichie is compelled to play the part
of manager. general superintendent ana
any other old thing that comes along.
But he is all right. He has been doing
from two to six mems work ever since
he first came to Utah but he never gives
up; you can't kill him
Additional Mining News on Page z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
Forenoon Sales.

May Day, 3OOa75c; 1OOa74c; 1, 6O0d7Sc; 800
arc, seller 80; 50Od74c. buyer 80.
Nevada Hills. 9O0as5. 20; 150as5.S5.
Star, 1O0d49c: 2.3O0Q5Oc; 101d51c.
Uncle Sam Con, 1O0ds1 80; 1, 4GtdS1 81 ;
/, 300ds1.571a, seller so.
Beck Tunnel 1S01G$1 20; SOFAS. 721Z; 200
ds1. 721z seller 80: 300G$1. 671z, seller 50.
Colorado, 1OOds7SO. buyer so; 1OOQS72 %.
buyer So
Crown Point, 6G0ds1. O21s; 4,7OOds1.O0
81 .12J9
Mountain Lake, 2OO669c; 500desc, seller
so: 1.OO0d6Sc
Sioux Con- 450655c; 40Od54c 1.O0Od54c
buyer 30; 1,00oG53c, buyer 80; 1,000d52c
buyer 30: 1.600d52c: 40O653c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12

afternoon. Cant they unload fast
enough with only one exchange through
which to operate? We have had inqui-
ries within a week as to whether it
would be possible TO withdraw stocks
that have been listed on this exchange.
What do they want to do-stop making
quotations here so as to help make 1t
easier to do business in Provo? 1t looks
like It. doesn't it?'
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of s2575 shares of stock,
with a selling value of So, COS, changed
hands Following is the list of final
quotations and record of sales made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
COPPERS DECLINE
ON LONDON MARKET

4 London, Sept. 1.-THE decline in =
= copper shares in New York yester- :
= day. the reduction of the Calumet & ,
4 Hecia dividend and fears of re- >
y duction of other dividends, caused a =
= depression in copper shares on the :
4 stock exchange today. Rio I1ntos
= falling ~ points. Amalgamated Cop :
Z per "a, Boston u and Anaconda T. =
+ In the metal exchange copper :
\ dropped &3 los to G67 los on the I'M .
= favorable news from New York =
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12

Afternoon Sales.
May Day, 1o0G71c; so0@TOc
Uncle Sam. 500dS1.57lz buyer 60
Beck Tunnel 2.400dSl. 6711; 3O0dS1. 671a,
seller 30; 200dS1- 671s, seller 50.
Colorado, 20OGs7.O5; 3O0dS7O0.
Crown Point, 2,7O9dS1.00.
Iron Blossom, 901d$1. 10; 501dS1 Oh.
Richmond & Anaconda, 1,O00@21c.
Scottish Chief. 1.0O0G2c.
South Columbus Con. .S00G52c
Seven Troughs, 5O0G45e; 300644c; 1000
43c; 1O0d42c; 1OOG41c; 8, 4O0a40c.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel, 1OOGs1.G S. seller 60: 1,1OO9
S1.65.
Crown Point. 1.000d99c
Colorado, 3O0dS6.95; 2OOdS69O.
Iron Blossom, 1.SO0q$1.0 71z; .5O0qS1. 10,
buyer SO.
Richmond & Anaconda, 1,O0Od21c.
Seven Troughs, 1000d4cc.
Victor Con, 2.0O0a121kc
Uncle Sam, sl.521z; 20OdS1.50.
Shares sold, 29.1O0.
Selling value. S32.227.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday as reported by Mccormick a
Co amounted to $4,000. as follows: Sill
YER lead. gold and copper ores, S3o,OOO;
base bullion. $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
Oil Claims

OIL CLAIMS located and surveyed
for outside parties. Excellent surface
indications. Cole & Woodbury., St
George, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12

Seven Troughs, 5O0G4sc; sOoGEkc; 200
G47c
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel, SOOds1. 20; 6OoGs1.671z, seller
60: S00ds1. STA
Crown Point, 2OOQs1 .O2lk 1OOqS1M.
May Day. 500d1c, seller CO.
Sioux Con, 500G53e
Iron Blossom. rO0OGs1 .121z.
Uncle Sam. 600Q$1.571z.
Shares Sold 49, AS.
Selling price, S34 Isl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Ohio Kentucky sold at s. and 1926. Fair
view Arctic at SOC. Newhouse at S9s7la,
Uintah Treasure Hill at Acc and 44C, and
Silver King Coalition at s..
Bingham Standard Copper was quoted
at Ale bid, Cedar &c asked, Copper Glance
at 131za14c, and Ohio Copper at s4.50d465,
while zoe was asked for Ely Witch and
PIC bid for Mountain Dell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12

The officers and directors of the COM
pany are:
HARRY H. CLARK, President, San Le-
andre, Cal.
B.L. SMITH, Vice President, TOnopah,
New.
C. D. PORTER, Secretary and Treasurer,
San Francisco, Cal.
6. |. FENNER, Director, st. George,
Utah.
D. ]. SMITH, Director, St. George, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12

Forenoon. d Afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12

An order has been placed for the ma
Chnery which should be on the ground
within two weeks, after which time and
within ten days the company shall have
sunk well, and be producing oil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
GRANTS RAILWAY PETITION
Committee Favorable to spur-TFack
 Plan.

The committee on railroads and bridges held a meeting last night in the aldermanic chambers to hear the wishes of the public on the petition of the Consolidated Railway company to be allowed to run spur track from the tracks of the Manufacturers Rail- way in River street across one-half the street and into the entry way of the old Ferry street railway power house and which IS now Station of the road and Is used as repair and paint shop.
 Manager Frank Harlan of the troll ley road was the only one interested ! 1t seemed, for he was the only one present except the aldermen. He ex- lplained, with maps, the layout asked and whic'- is simply to make a curve from the center of River street across the sidewalk line and on to the roads property. There Is already trolley track coming in from Ferry street at about the same spot the new one would be located, so the addition would not make any change.
 The extension he stated, was simply matter of convenience in getting cars In and out as under the present conditions great difficulty was experi- enced.
 1 After hearing Mir. Harlan. as no one appeared against the petition. the committee decided to report favorably on the improvement to the next board meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
REGISTRARS IN SESSION
Lists Gone Over and Corrections
 Modn

A meeting of the general registrars and their deputies was held In city hall last night, and the lists of those en- rolled for the primaries gone over, and what corrections that were necessary to be made were made The corrections were mainly on transfers from ward list to ward list of the names of citi. 2ens who have moved from one ward to another. Of these there were quite a number. and 1t took some time to get them all strengthened out
 After the corrections had been at tended to the registrars took the depu- ties In hand and In a short session that followed instructed them as to their further duties, especially In making up the lists of those who wish to be made voters and for which a general session in all the wards will be held on Mon- day next.
 As both political parties were repre- scented in full force, political talk, what there was of it. was almost entirely non partisan with the registrars oi democratic and republican sides claim ing victory it the polls next month Personalities, so far as candidates were concerned, were hardly touched upon, with the possible exception of the Mar tin-Avis fight for the mayoralty
 At the meeting William H, Hackett, who Is out against Tax Collector An thony for the nomination for his offico, appeared and reuested that he be given copies of tho registry lists of the sev- eral wards. MT. Hackett got them and went hometo begin his campaign. He stated before leaving that he was in noWise out of the race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
t. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Continued from First Page.)

commander in chief An active canvas Is being made by all of these for the office Among these are H, P, Coney, of Topeka. Kas.; Gen, John T. Wilder, of Knoxville, Tenn, and Charles G. Burton, of Nevada, Mo. The election will take place Friday morning. Five candidates are also in the field for president of the women's relief corps.
 Four cities want the next encamp- ment provided the selection of Wash- lngton, D. C., is not made permanent. These are Omaha, Salt Lake City, De- troit and Atlanic City. It is probable that a western city will be chosen.
 The first session of the encampment will be held tomorrow night, when Gov. Charles F. Hughes will welcome the veterans to New York state. Other speakers will include Commander in Chief Brown, James Tanner, former commander in chief, and Archbishop Ireland In the afternoon free ex- cursion will be given to the Saratoga battle ground and during the day re- unions will take place, among them the following; Berdan's sharpshooters; Un- ion ex-Prisoners of War, Regular Army Veterans and the Signal Corps.
 At the evening meeting Mrs Carrie Sparklin of St. Louis, Mo. president of the Woman's Relief Corps, will present to the Grand Army of the Re- public the silver jubilee offering which has been raised by the Womans Re- lief Corps this year.
 This evening, Commander-in-C Chief Brown was the guest of honor at a banquet at the Elks' club rendered by the village of Saratoga to the visiting newspaper men. The commander was one of the speakers and eulogized the newspaper profession.
 For the parade Wednesday after noon elaborate hospital arrangements have been made. Ambulances, auto- mobiles and nurses will be stationed at short intervals along the line of march. Twenty thousand veterans are expected to march in the parade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
DRIVER KILLED
 IN AUTO RACE
(Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.) fractured skull, and he was started for the hospital, but died before reaching there and was then taken to his home Bastion was taken to the hospital.
 The wrecked car was left at the edge of the track and after order had been restored Walter Christy attempted to make a new track record for a mile In new 14O-horse power car. Christy was cautioned to beware of the wreck ed car at the turn and had circled the track once when he slgnalled for the timers to take his time Christy crossed the tape at speed that could hardly be estimated.
 The noise of his machine drowned the voice of the starter. He ran into the back stretch and approached the wrecked car at a speed that carried him too far out. The crowd in the grand stand rose to its feet, there were cries and shrieks. and with the ex- | lploscion of a powder mill Christy's car hit the obstruction on the track fairly head on. The big racer bounded fully fifty feet in the air and Christy was hurled like catapult a long dis tance ahead of 1t. As he was thrown from the machine the steering wheel caught him across the stomach and 1t is from this it is feared he has sus- tained internal injuries As Christy struck the ground the machine which in its flight had hurdled the wreck, came down on him and he lay buried among a mass of wreckage
 Policeman Farnol was' guarding the wrecked car and was hurt by the ton- neau that flew in his direction when the collision occurred.
 Barney Oldfeld, who tried for a new track record also did a mile in I1;10 He was handicapped by coil which shook loose and struck him in the leg, painfully but not seriously in- turing him. He was able to proceed to his hotel
 Ten minutes before Christy started on his Hateful run he received word of the critical illness of Mrs, Christy al River Edge, Bergen county, N. J Friends tonight are making every eff Hort to keep the news of the accident from her
 The races are scheduled to continue tomorrow, but Supt. of Police Johr Glenn of Allegheny has served notice upon the management that the races will not be permitted unless phy slcians and ambulances are at tht track to care for anyone who migh be injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
CHAIR FACTORY WRECKED
Fire Does stOO,OOO Damage and Puts
 150 Out of Work.

Gardiner, Mass, Sept. 9.-The entire plant of Nichols and Stone, chair man. ufacturers, the largest industry in Gar diner, was destroyed by fire tonight entailing a loss of more than $100OO0, and throwing 15O hands out of employ ment. The fire started in the drying room in which was stored a large amount of hard wood lumber
 The main factory was a four story wooden structure, ITO feet long Near 1t was paint shop, woden four story building, 15O feet in length. In addl- tion to these buildings several sheds full of seasoned lumber were burned
 MT. Stone. of the firm. said he consid- cred 1t doubtful if the plant is rebuilt as the insurance amounted to only $35,- O00 He was inclined to think that the fire was incendiarY. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
MAN DYING FROM HAZING1
INHALED FURNACE FIRE
Pennsylvania Mill Worker Swung Over Flame of
 Blast Furnace.

Washington, Pa, Sept. 9.-Henry Perry, a mill worker of Wheeling, w. Va, is dying tonight from brutal hazing administered to-day by fifty employees of the Tyler Tube & Pipe Go.
 Burned and beaten, there is little hope for his recovery.
 The Tyler company steel workers have a custom of initiating new em- ployes, Perry came to work yesterday from the Wheeling mills. At the mid night lunch hour he was seized by a couple of powerful mill men, that be might be put through his degree"
 Perry fought valiantIy and with two iron pipes succeeded in warding off several of his tormentors until overpowered by superior numbers. His clothing was fastened to q hook of big iron crane and he was bound fast with cords, Then he was swung above the flame of big blast furnace which is usually approached by the worlSmen only when covered by a shield. Finally the cords were burn GU llliOuSn anu FeTry uHCoHStlouS form dropped to the floor right in front of the furnace, where his flesh was shrivelled and his clothing char red. His tormentors, alarmed at their work, called Dr. J. R. Maxwell who worked with the man for seven hours before restoring consciousness. Phy- sicians believe Perry inhaled the flames and entertain little hope for his recovery. Warrants were issued to- day for the arrest of the ringleaderS of the affair, but they escaped arrest by getting out of town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
MAYOR FIGHT
 WAKES HOTTER
(Continued from First Page.)

quarters tonight Chairman Theodore Macdonald will announce the dates for the caucuses and the convention to be held later. All that will then remain to do will be to select meeting places in the wards. The convention will be held in the hall of the Young Mems Repub- lican club in about two weeks. After tomorrow nights meeting the activity will be all toward securing delegates favorable to candidates having the preference of the leaders. It is there fore expected, in view of the situation over the mayoralty that some of the ward caucuses will be spirited ones.
 The democratic committee will also hold meeting tonight at which the imperfections in the ticket will be cor rected. On Wednesday night another session will be held at which the as- sessments will be collected or those who do not pay up dropped from the ticket. All vacancies will then be filled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
NO MORE BRIDGEPORT TRAINS.
Railroad Commissioners Decision Is
 Against Petition,

Hartford, Sept, 9.-The railroad com- missioners to-day gave their decision on the petition of the city of Bridge port for the stopping of all passenger trains running through that city be- tween New York and Boston. The pe- tltlon was brought to the commission CTS under the law passed at the last session of the general assembly. It was from the mayor and common council of the city. The decision of the commissioners is the first to be given under the new law, and it is watched throughout the state with considerable interest. While the petit ton is dismissed by the commission CTS, 1t is un lerstood that the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road company has agreed to stop the express train which leaves Boston at o'clock for New York, at Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
LAW EFFECTIVE
 FROM SEPT. 1ST Fifty-eight Hour Act h. terpreted by Attorney
 General Hol-
 comb. DOES NOT REQUIRE WAIT UNTIL JANUARY Finding Issued in Letter to Labor Commissioner | After Query on
 Act.

Hartford, Sept. 9.-The following opinion of the attorney-general as to the time when the new state law which provides that fifty-eight hours shall constitute a weeks work for women and children in any manufac- turing, mechanical or mercantile es- tablishment takes effect, given in re- sponse to inquiry on that subject made by Labor Commissioner w. H. Scoville, is made public:
 Attorney Generals Office,
 Hartford, Sept. 6, 1907. William H. Scovllle, Esq,
 Labor Commissioner.
 Dear Sir:
 You ask if the provisions of Chapter 251 of the Public Acts of 1907, apply to the months of September october, No- vember and December of the present year. The act provides that no women and no minor under sixteen years of age shall be employed in laborlng In any manufacturing, mechanical or rner- cantile establishment more than ten hours any day, (with specified exemp- tionc), and f1fty-eight hours in a week; Provided, That in any case any em- ployer shall, on or before the first day of January of any year, give notice to his employees, by notices posted as here inbefora provided, that the hours of labor of minors under sixteen years ot age and of women employed by him as aforesaid, shall not exceed fifty-fvt hours In any week during the months of June, July and August of the en' suing year, then said employer may employ such minors and women not tc exceed sixty hours in any week durint said year, except during said months O. June, July and August"
 1st page.
 There may appear to be an amhigu' ity, but I think the intent Is apparen that If the required notice is given ant the hours of labor during the summe, months do not exceed fifty hour in any week, they may be sixty hour during the other months, and. as thii act took effect on September 1, 1907 I do not think it reasonable to infe that 1t was intended that the opera tion of the law should be suspendet until January l, 1908. think ti ap plies to the remaining months of thi year. I am respectfully yours,
 M. H. HoDCoMB,
 Attorney General,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
SUCH A "BEEG oouNTREE.o
Polish Woman from New York Went
 to Wrong East Hampton.

A Pole woman, dressed in black, sat In the Union station last night, brood Ing over the blgness of the, United States. Speaking little of English she got q ticket at New York, Sunday for East Hampton.
 The ticket took her to East Hampton, Conn, miles from here. The young woman some 4 years old, wandered about the town looking for friends un- til finally she found she belonged at East Hampton, Mass. 100 miles away.
 She had to spend last night in Springfield and will reach her destin- ation this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
sEnEcrMEN ASK COUNSEL.
Whether They Can Make Voters on
 Sunday or No.

The members of the board of select men are in quandary as to when they shall make those voters who reach voting age between the dates of their regular sitting and election day. because the statutes say they shall sit the day before election for that purpose. That day comes on Sun day this year. so that they are in doubt as to whether they can or cannot sit on that date To get out of their di- lemma they have asked the opinion of Corporation Counsel Daggett on the question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
MAY BE ASSAULT CASE
Negro Arrested on Complaint of West
 Haven Girls.

A negro named Stimson was arrested last night by Officer John Smith of the West Haven police, and will appear in the borough court this morning In the disclosing of a supposed attempt at as- sault. Stimson, visitor of only two days arrival in the borough, Is said to have stepped off trolley car near the Lion Brewery in Allingtown, when two young women seventeen years of age got of. They were frightened, and it is not clear whether they were attacked by the negro or not, according to the story announced last night. Stimson was later arrested on suspicion He is thirty years of age
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
SPECIAL FLAG DAY
Continued from First Page.)

been added making a grand total of over 5o.lO0 members
 The address of welcome was delivered by J. A. Freed. commander of Ohio Commander-in-C Chief Ward responded Every state and territory Is represent ed at the encampment.
 General Charles King, novelist now is a candidate for chief. The other candidates are Colonel Wal ter Scott Hale. of California. and Will lis II, Alvin, of New Hampshire, Cap tain Charles E. Stroud of this city, has no opponent SO far for senior vice com mander.
 The military ball was given tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
nANnnrr ro rA1RnANKs.

Pueblo, Col, Sept. 9.--vlce President Fairbanks arrived to-day and made an address at Mineral Palace park, where he met Senator Tillman. After the ad- ddress a banquet was given in Fair- banks honor at the Grand Hotel, Four hundred leading citizens of Pueblo sat at the tables with the guest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
HoNoRABLY DISCHARGED.
Sergeant Ball, 9th Cavalry, Returns {,
 East Haven.

Sergeant Harry c. Ball. of Troop r, Sixth United States cavalry, stationed at Fort Mead, South Dakota, was honorably discharged on July 27, aft CT three years service He has re- turned to make his home with his parents at 20 Sanford street East Ha- ven.
 Last night MT. Ball visited Troop A armory on Orange street. He ex- pressed himself as very much pleased with the magnificent splendor of the commodious quarters of Connecticut's cavalrymen. He filed his application to become a member of Troop A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
W. KoCHERsPERGER DEAD.
Brother of Vice President of New IIa
 ven Road.

ven Road.
 W. Kochersperger, brother of Vice President Kochersperger of the New Haven road, died suddenly of apoplexy at his home in Philadelphia, Pa. Sat urday afternoon. He was a magistrate and had occupied important civic po- sitions from time to time.
 Magistrate Kochersperger Is sur vived by his widow and one son, Capt. Stephen Morris Kochersperger, U S. A, who Is stationed at Des Moines. He also leaves. besides his brother here, a sister, Mrs. Irene Emma Gra- ham, and three brothers, George w., chief clerk of common council, Phila- delphia, and Harding L., of Chicago.