davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
PRODUCE.


Chicago, July 1.-The wheat market to-
day opened active and strong. commission
HOUSES and shorts being good buyers. The
only selling was IN the way or proiit-talS-
Ing. The continental markets were
strong and IL WAS rumored much damage
had been done by hail In Kansas. Deliv-
erlea on July contracts were large, being
about six million bushels but this was In
did not affect the market September
wheat opened i4ASs 10 SsqA higher at
S67sQ97i4. sold at s1A and then at olss
The corn market was quiet and prices
were firm IN sympathy with wheat. sep
tember corn opened shade To u high
er at 55s.a657s, and sold at 533s
The cats market was active and prices
were strong. Additional reports OF dam.
age by the green bugs were received
opened ismi4 higher at 37lsM31M. sold up
10 3SIs and then declined to aA.
The provisions market was quiet and
prices were hrm In sympathy with tho
strength OF grain and because OF scent
advance in the price OF live hogs. Sep
TENDER pork opened Ia 10 10 cents higher
al lG o. Lard WAS up cents AT 9.O1is'
Rlbn were 2sta5 cents higher at SIS.
Close: Wheat--July 9fh; Sept, ssaSeia'
Corn--July, ass; Sept. AZ.
Oats-July, il1s; sept, 80
Pork-Iuly. 1875; Sept, l6,ilh,
I.ard-July. $50; Sept, 30
Ribs-July, SEQ: Sept, SS.
Barley--Cash, 5o..to.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York July 1.--sugar, raw; steady.
Fair refining. $751; centrifugal. 30 test,
8.sT; molasscs sugar, 3.l2.
Renned-Steady Crushed. 5,lOi powder
ed. $40. granulated, 500
Conee--steady. No, 7 Rio, Sh; No
Santos ~.
LIVERPOOL. GRAIN.
Liverpool, July 1.--Wheat spot, firm;
No. 2 red, western winter, Is; No call
fornia. 7s Nd: futures, ARM July, rs ladi
Sept, IL 3Hsd.
old northern. 5R 2ladi futures, steady
July. nominal sept. ~ I'D
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, July l--Rutter. steady
creameTlea. lbi5G2i; dairies, l7I2l
EEgs- STEADY, at mark, cases included
i3lam3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
COLORADO TAKES
ANOTHER JUMP
Wen Up a Dollar a Share Since
The Close of Business Last
Saturday.
OTHER TINTlcS ON RISE TOO.
Beck Tunnel and Iron Blossom---South
Columbus Goes to s3--Neyada
Illis In Line.

ono or Tho iivclicst sessions Of the
mining stock exchange held in
months characterized the Forenoon
calls OF today While the Tintc is
sues again furnished the chief at
traction and Colorado jumped 81 a
share above the quotations of satur-
day; Beck Tunnel from S1.S7ls to
SIs7is and every other Tlntic stock
more or less on the ascendenoy there
was n marked Improvement In the
Alta list With South Columbus reach
ing the high point OF It's career---s3
Al share, Mountain Lake also moved
up few points and seems to be in
clined to- join in the boom now on.
Seven Troughs held its own but Me-
yada HIS leaped forward with a sud
den bound aui spirited bidding for
the stock at $3.50 share failed TO
meet with any response.
Among the unlisted stocks OHIO
Kentucky was a seller at $3.50; Crown
Point at ~, 7s and 75 with Ycring-
ton Copper going at 90 cents.
The closing quotations and sales
were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
STRONGER TONE
IN STOCK MARKET
Rise in Price That Started Satur-
day Was Extended Vigor-
ously Today.
STRENGTH WELL DISTRIBUTED
Great Rush of Buying Was at the Up
cning---Some Reaction After Nooh'
Which Was Soon Checked.

New York, july 1.-The rise IN prices
Of stocks in progress at the close OF 'as'
week was extended vigorously III 'he
opening dealings today The strength ana
activity of the market were well dlstilo
uted. Union Pacific rose l9s Northern
Pacific and American Car lis and Read
ing, Baltimore & Ohio, st. Paul WABASH
preferred and Great Northern ore Ceruh-
Gates and American Smelling a point.
The rush of buying orders at the OPEN
ing was not continued and the Dess pIlgvs
were generally made In the nfst 10 INN
utes OF business. the market thefeaIteI
becoming uuietor Union Paclnc t"ucheu
lao Erie second preferred lmproVeu -
Rubber second preferred ia, Rubber com
mon ~ and Northwestern and Rock Is
land nreferred l. United Railway Invest
ment preferred yielded point.
Prices yielded slightly because OF the
decrease OF buying orders, Hooking val
Icy Trust receipts sold az an adNttncc or I,
st Paul preferred and Great Northern
Certificates 2 Kansas City. southern ana
Atlantic Coast Line ~ and Minneapolis
and St Louis preferred l. Cleveland, c.
Z. & ST. l.. gave l.
Bonds were weak.
Prices were lower after Y o'clock, bui
there were no significant changes in the
active list St Louis and San Francisco
second preferred and Denver & Rio
Grande preferred gained a point Wnile
Illinois Central lost 2. BY the time the
was checked by the advance In
most OF the foregoing adj
vances had been cancelled ana some
stocks were selling higher
The market closed strong and active;
Prices were bid up again IN the hnai
hour, transac tions in U, s. Steel being on
a large scale. Union Pacific rose ga
Great Northern Ore Certificates az, Penn
sylvania pa, Kansas City Southern 3
Baltimore & Ohio IN, Colorado Fuel 1Ss
U. S, steel Ia and Southern Pacltic' can
adam Pacific, Erie firsts preferred, Anal
gamated Copper, u s, Steel preferred
and Republic Steel !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
A WATCHMAN MURDERED.
A Friend Who Owed Him Money May
Have been Murderer.

Chicago, July John Long, es years
old. Waterman in the Lavelle Man
ufacturing companys factory at .
Dayton street was murdered while
on duty yesterday. Two hours after
Longs body had been discovered on
the first floor OF the building. the po-
lice found Joseph Voelkel, aged 30. a
former employee of the company, ly-
ing in the rear of the factory. Voel-
KEEL was mortally wounded, and near
him lay a revolver with three cham
hers empty, He had a bullet hole In
the right temple. Long had been shot
twice. Voelkel died last night. Longs
watch and torn chain were found in
Voelkel's pocket, and the two had
quarreled frequently about money.
Voelkel and the old Waterman were
friends to all appearances. but fellow
employees said the young man was deep
in Longs debt and that the two quar-
relied frequently over money matters.
Voelkel is supposed to have gone TO
the factory to get more money or 10
continue the old arguments What
took place in the factory no one knows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
CONCENTRATES.

General Manager l.. Hanchett of the
Newhouse mines has returned from
business trip to Denver,
Much activity is being displayed i~
the Contact, New, district and it gives
promise of becoming one OF the lead
ing copper camps of Nevada
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late Saturday for the week
amounted to $553,O0O. The June set
Elements reached the aggregate OF Sa,-
3OS.S00
The product is thought TO have come
from the Little Florence lease on the
Florence mine. The cases are set for
preliminary hearing on the morning OF
July l2.
II. II, Green, secretary of the Vest
ern Nevada Copper company, has re-
turned from a trip east
There will be no meeting of the San
Francisco exchange this week and dur
ing the vacation there will be no quo
tations on Nevada stocks from that
source.
Isaac Van Horn the well known
Boston capitalist who has mining in
terests in this state, is journeying
westward with party of friends and
will inspect some of the camps of
Wyoming as well as Utah.
The ore shipments from Park City
last week reached the total of $685.
900 pounds, the contributing mines and
respective amounts being Silver King,
l,0lS.000: DAILY West, 100000; Little
Bell, $1,000.
The directors of the Eureka Swan
sea Extension Mining company have
authorized the sale OF large block
of stock, the proceeds from which are
to be used for development purposes.
Work IL to be resumed on the proper
ty right OF way.
AT meeting OF the stockholders of
the Mohawk Annex property held in
Goldfied last week, j c. Kind 81 Co
Il promotion and stock brokerage or
sanization, was accused of misman-
agement and misrepresentation OF
funds The promoters are accused OF
overselling their issue of stock, Of
claiming to own property they do not
own and in refusing to show the rec
ords and books of the company.
A Goldheld dispatch says: Goldfleld
officers seized ton Of stolen ore which
is worth $4,000. some of 1t assaying as
high as $40 per pound. Most of the ore
was taken from the Smith Assay and
Reduction works Some was found In
the house of deputy sheriff rnd jail
er. Suspects under arrest are NJ. j.
Smith of the Smith Assay and Reduc-
ton works. {. ]. Trask, another assay
er. S. H. Prince. owner of the Golden
assay office, Fred and Harry Lutzen-
heimer and C. J. Briggs, the deputy
sheriff II is not known who stole the
ore delivered 10 these caches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
ONTARIO PUMPS.
They Have Been Started and VIII BE
Operated Successfully.

on Tuesday the pumps with which II
is hoped to drain the Ontario and Ia
cilitate the opening OF the drain tunnel
were started and given preliminary
try-out. says the Record of Park City.
The pumps were under steam FOR only
a couple OF hours, In which time the
water IN the shaft receded about two
inches. From present indications the
pumping experiment viii be success
full and will aid materially in getting
the big drain open again.
The Silver King Coalition company is
still dlckering for more extensive hold
ings In Thaynes Canyon. Besides the
D. & NJ. deal. the management has
made a proposition for the Rosscamp
ground near the Comstock and II is also
reported again that they would Ike
very much to get the King Console
dated property under the family wing.
Work at the Wlldnower property will
be started IN a few days. This week
considerable stock In the corporation
was disposed OF to finance the PROPOSE
ton, and development work for the
summer Is assured. The Wilddower is
well located and may be expected to
yield returns some day.
Mossrs. John Paradise. and Frank
A. Bird OF Salt Lake and Supt. Fisher,
all OF whom are heavily Interested in
the Columbus property. 10 the south
OF camp We're at the mine the first of
the week. looking over the situation and
making necessary arrangements pre-
parntoTy to the beginning of develop
ment work there. Upon his return from
the mine, Mr.. Paradise, who Is presi-
dent OF the company, stated 10 Il Record
reporter that the mine was still there
aud no further information was forth
coming. However, II Is known that
when work was suspended last winter,
the proposition was looking mighty
good and those interested feel so much
encouraged that they intend getting
work vel under way again as soon as
possible DEVELOPMENTS al the Column
bus are anxlously awaited by owners
OF surrounding properties, who Will
be governed 10 a certain extent by Its
showing. Supt. Fisher will begin work
with a force OF men the first OF the
week
II seems to be at present hard to get
workmen In Park city. a few days ago
the resumption OF work at the Wabash
was delayed for some time, because
miners could not be secured. and this
week Hugh Mcdonald, who In going To
have charge OF a force OF men, 10 begin
operations at the Diamond Nlmrod
property has had some difficulty In
getting employees. Henry Hirschman.
who has been In camp all week from
Salt Lake. is heavily Interested In the
DIM and intends Ia have another SUM
mer's work done at the property. Lo-
Gated ms this prospect Ia, II seems inn
possible that big mine can be avoid
ed n the necessary prospective work Is
accomplished There Is "A splendid plant
nj the property and all facilities for
quick, substantial progress. ana Mr..
Mcdonald win take pains 10 see that
the best possible results are accom-
plished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

is essentially Utah corporation il
owns no mining property In Utah ana
cannot. therefore, be justly entitled to
a place among Utah dividend payers.
Nevada should have the credit for II.
The United states Smelling. Refining
& Mining is also elassed as Ctah
dividend payer. and while this In a
large measure is correct the fact must
not he overlooked that this company
has interests elsewhere which are con-
trlbuting towards these dividends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
MANY REALTY SALES.

Stowe & Palmer report the follow
ing sales for the past week.
The Del Wilson home, 1877 Eighth
East street. to Joseph wirthlin OF
this city. The consideTatlon was
$4,000.
Aetna Real Estate and Investment
company to Hoyt sherman, 10x10 rods
corner of state and Seventh South
streets, for $4,000.
Or. l.. NJ Rudy of Grantsville to
Or. j. 7. Keith the formers home on
Eleventh East street for $4,000.
stowe & Palmer report a number OF
smaller sales with increasing inquiries
for Investment properties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
SAN FRANCISCO STRIKE.
First InstaIlment of Telegraph Strike
Breakers Arrives.

san Francisco. July 1.-The first INSTALL
ment OF strike breakers TO take tho place
of the telegraph operators now on strike
In this city, reached san Francisco yes
terday, and will be put to work In the
main office OF the Postal and Western
Union today. Tho operators are regular
employees OF the telegraph companies ana
have been drawn from the offices In east
eln cities TO I'LL the vacancies here until
tho companies can engage now men.
The Santa Fe and Southern Pachc
Overland trains brought number OF nom
union operators from Chicago, Cincinnati,
Omaha, Des Mones, Kansas city and oth-
er places and more are expected 10 ar
rived within two or three days. Five op.
orators Of the Postal company arrived
Yesterday and reported at the office
In the Ferry building The men stated
that they had been sent here for temper
ary work and would return to their regu.
lar positions as soon as operators could
be engaged for the local office.
The non-union operators are being paid
largo bonuses for their work. The new
comcrs displayed an anxiety to avoid
meeting the officers OF the telegraphers'
union, declaring that they did not wish
TO be recognized. Among the imported
men were several chief operators from
easern cities. At the temporary main of
nee OF the Postal, In the Ferry building,
IL men were at work yesterday az against
Inc regular force OF 10 men. General Su-
perIntcndent l.. w. Storror OF the Postal
and Supt. Miller Of the Western Union,
expressed themselves as satisfied with tho
situation. Supt. Miller stated that so far
as the Western Union was concerned the
strike WAS ended AT the Headquarters of
the photographers confidence was express
ed that the mon would win eventually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
NEwHousE GOES EAST.

Samuel Newhouse departed for the
east Yesterday and win probably he
gone for several weeks. He will attend
a meeting OF the Newhouse Mines &
Shelters corporation this week at
which the initial dividend OF the COM
pany viii be posted It is predicted by
some local shareholders that the DIS
tribution viii he on the basis of 10
q share annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
arRoux READY TO PRODUCE.

Joseph l.. Ghoux who is at the head
OF the Giroux Consolidated mines at
Ely, Nev.. MS made the statement that
the latter will begin producing by the
first of August. MIN facilities have
been provided which will treat 500 tons
OF ore daily Mr. Giroux says with it's
present equipment the Glroux mine can
earn S2,0O0OO0 during the next year on
l5-cent copper market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
FIGURES WE'RE MISLEADING.
Utah Con. Has Paid only $500, 900 In
Dividends This yenr.

cd what was purporetd 10 be q correct
list OF dividends paid by Utah mines
during the FIRST halt OF the year, but
which appears 20 have been very mis-
Leading, All made the mistake OF cred
ting the Utah Consolidated with $780,
900 more Than il actually disbursod
among shareholders, and one persisted
producer az Faiwlew-the Nevada Hills
for $4,000 While the Nevada Hills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
p. NJ. REGULAR SALES.

Scottish chief, 500 at AZ
South Columbus. 100 at 2.sO'
Sioux Con, 900 a lS; 200 at i2; 1000
AZ II. seller so; 800 at M.
Tetro. 800 at IL.
May Day zoo W 80; 900 at 3o1a
Nevada Hills, 100 AT $50.
Uncle sam, 2 500 at so; 100 at so, seller
so.
Beck Tunnel, GOO at LeS.
Colorado. 500 al $50. 300 at $50.
Little chief 800 at l0,s; 1000 10,
Mtn Lake, 200 at 10; 300 at Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
There Is Money

In Idaho and western Idaho Sugar
stocks at present prices Buy now
Send us your orders whether large
Or small. .......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
GEO, NJ. CANNON CO.,

Real Estate and Commercial
Stocks and Bonds. We desire your
orders for anything in our line
Rooms 5i2-5is Templeton Bldg.
Phone Bell 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
OPEN BOARD,

Aiax-200 at ~
Beck Tunnel.-2O0 at f.02n
colorado--2Q0 at GAO: 500 ut Gas;
100 al $40, buyer SV, Sp at $50
Iron Blossom--9O0 nj 1.27is; 500
at l.25.
May Day--1,?oO NJ $50.
:!oLntaln Laik,--2O0 at ~:
S"rit columbus Con.--100 nj 90;
500 at 2.97 y 20 AT gao. 60a m eq5.
Seven Trough5---iUO at So. 500 at
6b. seller 60.
Sioux Con.-l.SO0 at 20, 500 al AZ.
Uncle Sam Con 800 mt ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS,

st. Louis, July l,-Wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 22,u26; fine,
lsH2l fine mediums, lia16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
UNLISTED STOCKS.
REGULAR CALL,
DAILY Judge--5O at GOO.

DAILY Judge--5O at GOO.
Grand Central-100 at $50.
May Day 500 al S4h; $500 at
SO: 1900 at $50.
Butler Libaral--3.500 at 12.
Beck Tunnel-100 at 100; 800 at
1.s2h; 400 at 200, buyer so: 400 at
1871. buyer 60; 400 at 1,a2h.
Colorado--100 at 600; 100 az 50:
400 at Gas; 200 at 6.4O, seller GO; 100
at $50. buyer So
Iron Blossom--1,50O at 1,e5: 500
at 1.22l5
Mountain Lake--5OO at 90; 100 at
70. 500 al II,
co. Columbus Con.--s2 at $50: 100
at 2.95. 500 ut a.9Th
Seven Troughs--l00 at &C.
Tetro--l.l00 at II; ESQ at 1O4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING

Harry shipler. Commercial Photog.
'apher, l5i Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

II. II. Snow & Co, Stock Brokers.
az Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

Cannon g. Cannon, Mining Stock, Brok.
ers. Is e. So. Tenn. Ind Eel, 2lsl; Bell 27sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
NJ. s. Hanauer, j. v. sadler.
1862 SO. West Temple, r. o. box 1446.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

Bird-Cowan Co.
Custom Assayers and Chemists, 100
South West Temple St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

GEO. @. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS, "a 10. SO. Temple. Both
phones 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

E. NJ. WEST a. CO.. stock brokers,
D. +. Walker Blk. Both phones Of
dce and residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

A. 8. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. ZIG D. II. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
KEcAplTuLATION

Forenoon totals. ",.sl552 s44.7O3,75
AFTERNooN QUOTATIONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Impressions.

Richmond citizens recently returned
from Atlanta were favorably Impress
ed with the clean appearance of the
streets of that city. a high wind was
blowing, but there was no dust, for
the streets We're entirely free fror.
pulverlzed dirt and trash. When they
made inquiry as to how the city man
aged to keep Its streets so clean, they
were informed, simply, that the city
employed Il force large enough to do
the work and that the streets were
thoroughly swept every night.
This little incident should be les
son TO Richmond. This year the city
viii be on parade. Thousands Of vsi-
tors will come to see the sights. II
they find clean ana attractive city
they Will be as favorably impressed
as the Richmonders were with Atlanta;
II, on the other hand, they find II dirty
and dusty, they viii form very poor
opinion OF our regard for decency.
For our own comfort as well ms for
our reputation we must clean w the
city and keep it clean. Another point,
Every householder should have pride
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-19
Rucket-Shops.

The Massachusetts Legislature Is
making war on the bucket-shops, and
properly so. The bill does not inter-
fere with the right of any man TO buy
or sell stocks, grain, or anything else,
we are Informed. 1t simply classes as
gambling the actual wager of money
on prices. where nothing is bought or
sold. lust as the law classes as gam
hing the wager of money on cards, or
ANYTHING else, where nothing of value
passes except the money wagered
The brokerage business is legit-
mate. even though the purchaser buys
on margin, provided there be bona
lide purchase and sale. Buying stocks
on margin is precisely the same thing
in principle as buying lands for part
cash, balance on time. man goes
to his broker and instructs him to pur-
chase for his account q hundred shares
of stock for $4,000. When the pur-
chase Is made the buyer Ifays the
! broker $4,000 on account, and the
broker holds the stock as security for
the balance. The purchaser may then
pay $4,000 more, plus brokerage. in
terest, etc, and have the stock trans
fcrred to him, or he may let the &C.
count run and sell his equity in the
stock to some one else. But in either
event there is an actual purchase, as
truly so as though he had purchased
a tract OF land for $4,000 and made q
partial payment of $4,000.
But bucket-shops are conducted on
quite different basis. The transac-
! ton between the so-called broker and
his client is nothing more nor less
than wager on the fluctuations in the
market, as revealed from hour to hour
by the ticker" and is on all tours
with a wager on cards, horse-racing
CIR any game of chance.
A bucket-sho is as much gambling
resort as bank, and should be
prohibited by law; and the law should
be inforced against any Legitimate
broker who plays the game, or allows
it to be played in his place Of business