davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1907-06-19
MINES AND MINING,

Work has been begun on a 30O-foot
crosscut tunnel on the Eldorado prop
erty near Garfield bay on Lake Pend
dOreille. A wagon road connecting
the mine with Garfield bay has been
constructed.
Nelson Clark of Berkeley, Cal, is at
the Sadie Rae group near Twisp SUI
perintending the resumption of work.
The crosscut tunnel will be driven
another 100 feet to intersect the ledge
opened by 35-foot shaft.
An 1S-inch ledge of gold ore which
assays more than 5000 to the ton has
been opened on the 100-foot level of
the Columbia property in Big Creek
camp in central Idaho. The ledge, at
last accounts from the camp, has been
drifted on for IS feet and maintained
a splendid formation.
concerted movement is being made
at Seattle to bring the session of the
American Mining congress to that city
in 1909.
Phoenix, B. Conformation has
been received here from the east that
the Dominion Copper company, limited,
on June 1 retired 100000 or about 20
per cent of it's $1,000,000 first mortgage
bonds. The company is about ready
to double it's output of copper, as the
new and large blast furnace, the larg-
est in Canada, was blown in recently.
Phoenix, B. C.-The past week the
Boundary ore shipments are 1000 tons
more than the previous one.
Gossip has it that F. Augustus
Heinze has made repeated and definite
offers for the control of the Panhandle
smelter in Idaho. One rumor, which
| is received with credence in certain
circles, has it that Heinze will get the
Panhandle plant and consolidate it
with the Stewart and other Coeu"
d'Alene properties and merge his en-
tire Idaho holdings with the Silver
King Coalition Mines company of
Utah-the big merger he is planning
of all of his silver-lead mines.
In the Coeur d'Alenes.
An unconfirmed report states that
another big strike Of ore has been
made in the Alameda mine Ac-
s.
Il IL feet of ore was opened up there,
but further details have not yet been
learned.
w. W. Bixby of Wallace has been
elected president of the Marie Min
ing company to succeed S. R. Buell. Of
Osborn.
Herman ]. Rossi expects to cut a
| in hn W
on Nine Mile creek, for, though the
tunnel will have to go 400 feet fur
ther to get the Pittsburg ledge, the
face of the workings are in a highly
mineralized formation.
7. H. Thompson of Wallace has been
elected president of the Wolverine
Mining company, which owns a prop
), erty on Snowstorm hill.
J Central Idaho Mines.
The stamp mill and cyanide plant at
the Crackerjack mine at Buffalo Hump
; was started at full blast Sunday,
June 16.
The custom quartz mill at Marshall
has started working on ore from the
Goodenough mine. A force of "a men
is now employed at the Goodenough.
The south drift at No. level of the
Petosi mine, near Silver City, has bro
> ken into the ore body opened in drift
y No. l. The ore is richer than on the
f upper levels.
A three foot ledge of rich shipping
: ore has been opened up in a shaft
j started from point $50 feet from the
: portal of the lower tunnel on the Vii
J. lage Blacksmith mine in Owyhee coun
f ty. The ore is being sacked for ship
e ment.
The Western news., 1907-06-19
Japs Counsel Moderation.

Toxic, June 19.-Leading members
of the constitutional party held
meeting Sunday afternoon and passed
a resolution on the American question
ance, calmness and prudence, and also
the advisability of trusting to both
governments for satisfactory solu-
tion.
The Western news., 1907-06-19
Senator Morgan's Funeral.

Selma, Ala, June 16.-The funeral
of the late Senator John T. Morgan
took place here today. Thousands
were present.
The Western news., 1907-06-19

Some men are so addicted to tauto-
logy as even to marry q second time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
MORE CAR EQUIPMENT.
Street Railway Company Receives a
Consignment OF Rolling Stock.

Not a week passes without 1t being
made more and more apparent that
the Utah Light & Railway company Is
engaged in some very big doings.
Nine 20tons ballast cars, completing
an order for Is, were received this
morning from Aurora. Ills, and pulled
up street in n single train. the most
imposing sight of the kind ever seen
IN town.
But then, that is small fraction of
the rolling stock that is coming. In
cludcd in iihs new motive power are
three new electric locomotives, being
built by the Baldwin, Westinghouse
makers for the tUah LiRht u Railway
company, each weighing 80 tons, and
of 24o horsepower. at cost each of
$4,000 The general model is the same
as that of the present electric loco
motive. The Utah Light & Railway
company, under the new ownership, Is
having no trouble in gettir~ practic-
ally everything II wants, and requl-
Gtions ana orders are being filled
without delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Balaklala. S,s; So; 81 SM; sales
b. C., 2eh; ssh; a5h; 25sa; sales
Bing., closed 141sq15.
B. Coaln.. 24h; 2ih; 2sSs; 23%; sales
$50.
3. & L., closed 1,5@i&,
C. NJ. 40: 40: 30: sasas 600.
Cop, Range, TIN; TN; 7eM; 7e'a;
G. Ely. s1s; oM sls; s,s; sales 900.
d. W., i6A; 1874; IS: 10; sales $40.
E. b., sN .: So: 0; sales 270.
Davis Daily. ~; IL; ll%; li&; sales
41y.
Greene-cananea l5M; 1871; Is; 1bA;
sales 1853.
New. Con, closed 1sMGl4
New. Utah. AZ; AS; AIS; Az; sales
Nlprsslns. SIS; SIS; sA; 81; sales
1900.
Trinity, 2iA: 2lA; 20; 20; sales s45.
n. b., 79%; 79& rs; rs; sales, $50.
United Copper, 61B; 6lN; GIN; 61N;
i. S, s., com. 4s&; 4sH; ASK; 4s4;
sales, IS.
Do. pfd,. asR; 4sA a.; 4s; sales, so.
Utah Con. Az; Az; 43s4 A; sales.
6. * A.. 1866; l.5s; 1.o4; 1.si; sales,
175.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Newhouse, i4is; 1i%; l5ls: 14,A: sales.
Utah Copper. rs: 2s: 2s; 2S; sales. -
Tennessee Copper. 81; BIN; 81; BIN;
sales. --.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
SOLDIERS EN- ROUTE.


Companies G and II of the Twenty
ninth infantry arrived from Fort
Duchesne this morning at 6 o'clock, Ill
men and seven officers strong. The en-
listed men are largely recrults--"Rook-
les as they are rudely termed. and are
being kept practically in "durance
vile" during the day at the train which
Is scheduled to leave at 6 p. m. for San
Francisco. The commissioned and non
commissioned officers, however, and
few of the old hands are at liberty
10 come up town. which opportunity is
being improved. and a number of them
went up to Fort Douglas to visit. The
bulk of the command Is being held at
the station because of the riotuos con-
duct en- route. While at Dragon, quite
q number of the men got drunk at the
local saloon, there were three fights,
and a number of other disturbances.
This the commanding officer did not
propose to have repeated at Salt Lake;
and then II was feared that II the men
were allowed to come up town and get
scattered over the city. there would be
no telling when they could be rounded up
again, and II appeared dead moral
certainty that not few never would
be found. So no chances were taken.
and guard is keeping the soldiers In
the Immediate vicinity OF the cars I'M
I'll the departure.
The other 10 companies of the
Twenty-nnth regiment at Fort Doug
las are ready TO march, and Will hike
down town tomorrow morning. for the
last time EN- route TO the special train.
The entire command will be marched
aboard the transport Immediately on
reaching the dock Mt San Francisco.
ana none OF the men allowed to get up
town. special guard at the post to-
night, win keep the fainthearted ones
from deserving. or attempting TO come
down town for a final drink.
The battalion sergeant major from
Fort Duchesne stated his belief today,
that the post there would be abandoned
In the not distant future. as there Is
really no occasion for it any longer as
the Indians VINO remain In the country
are peacefully inclined, and the tough
ones that wanted to create trouble,
are at Fort Meade. There is. however,
a strong effort being made by the in
habitants of that section to continue
the maintenance of the post because of
the custom and trade brought by the
of troops there. NJ troop of
the Fifth cavalry Is there now. but II
wont remain long. The sergeant major
Judged from what was said by Gem
era! Bell that he viii recommend the
abandonment of Fort Duchespe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
CACHE COAL RATE REDUCED.
Oregon Short Line Makes Cut TO One
Dollar u Ton.

oregon SHORT Line Makes Cut 10 One
Dollar Ton.
The Short Line freight department
reduced the coal rate from Ogden into
Cache valley to 81, reduction of $l.20.
after conference yesterday after
noon. with committee from the north
on the coal situation. The COMMITTEES
consisted of h. w. Robinson. Melvin
Ballard, III. Bullen. Jr., John A. Hen
erickson and James Larson. These
gentlemen also visited the Utah Fuel
company and Rio Grande Offices, where
they were assured such help as could
be extended would be forthcoming.
There was formerly a joint rate be-
tween the ID. & X. G.. and the Short
Line on interchange of coal shipments.
but this was discontinued two years
ago. because of some disagreement.
and has not been renewed. In oonse-
quence of lack of harmony. it cost 1895
to ship coal from Pleasant Valley to
Logan, which made 1t prohibitive, as
the rate from Wyoming points to Lo-
gan was 81 only. But the short age
of coal has made 1t necessary for the
Cache valley people to look to other
places than Wyoming for coal, and they
are trying to bring Utah coal In there
Logan needs five cars of coal n day
but Is getting only that number In Il
week. The trouble Is lack of miners
as so many have gone TO Nevada TO
dig for gold. The railroad people say
the thing to do is to make II an object
for men to go to work in the coal mines,
and then coal will be had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31

Cancers. tuniors and gallstones re-
moved without knife. No blood no
pain. Hundreds of testimonials an fiie
In Office to prove the Boy Phenomen-
ais healing power One thousand
dollars TO back statements that all tes
timonials and cures are genuine
The LIST OF August was to be tho
last day OF the Boy Phenomenals lib
eral offer to treat the sick for a small
nominal sum of money. But owing to
the large crowds that We're unable to
see the boy doctor. the time has been
extended until Aug. II.
we have all along given facts"
said the great Fer-Don yesterday. az
ne wended his way through the
crowds OF patients of the Boy Phe-
nomenal In the Windsor hotel, No.
225 Main street, but there still are
persons who demand that they make
good our claims
Hardly day has passed but that
We publish the names OF men and
women. living in this city and known
to thousands of citizens. who have
been relieved and benefited by tho
marvellous methods of the Boy Phe-
nimenal
Hardly day has passed but that
some new evidence OF the skill of the
Soy Phenomenal has been made
tain class always ready to yell fake
and 'quack, but never take the pains
either TO investigate or to prove their
assertions.
win Post $1,000.
II stand ready with $1,000 II any
one can prove that the testimonials
we present are anything but genuine.
Not only ought this to be sufficient to
ha WV
knockers but It ought to convince
others that / mean business-straight
honest, sincere business.
1t stands to reason that II / pub-
lished fake testimonials. gave false
names and addresses. that I would
soon be found out. 1 could not take
chance like that And ! would
rot"
The Great Fer-Don expressed his
determination today of staying in Salt
Lake City, and with the Boy Phenom-
email, continue TO administer to the sick
and suffering. Each night sees greater
crowds at Second South and Second
West streets to learn OF the wonderful
works of the Boy Phenomenal and Of
the good done by the remedies Of the
great Fcr-Don.
for years. their names and addresses
known to hundreds OF persons, are
praisfng the Boy Phenomenal to their
friends and acquaintances, and In
many instances submitting written tes
timonials entirely without solicitation.
The names and addresses OF these
men and women have been published
from time to time. These persons can
be seen at their homes or places of
work, and are willing to tell by word
of mouth of the good done them by
the Boy Phenomenal
All want is fG<A treatment, hon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
RAILROAD NEWS.
DEATH OF WILLIAM S. JONES.
Young Man Dragged by Train Sue
cumbs to Paralysis of the Heart.

William Stark Jones. the young man
who was Severely injured at Layton
four or five weeks ago by being dragged
by n train. succumbed YESTERDAY at the
i. y. 5. hospital TO paralysis of the
neart He was progressing very well
ana was considered as having practi-
cally recovered from his wounds, when
he was seized with paralysis OF the
heart and passed away. Deceased was
only is years Old, and was a bright
young man. He had attended the AgrI-
cultural college at Logan for the last
three years and was intending taking
up his fourth year at the University.
He was talented as an artist ard was
making rapid progress His death will
prove great shock TO his relatives and
friends
The remains VIII be shipped to the
young mans former home In Brigham
city today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
from patronlzing the anti
ouated buses of the strikers.
CORRUPTION FOR FIVE YEARS.

At the recent indusi rial congress
Mayor Taylor had some forcible re-
marks to make. Among other things he
said: we have had for the past five
years not only great corruption, as you
know, but we have had iawless meth
ods, utter disrespect of law, without
which city cannot prosper. Now IL
shall be one of my most imperative du-
ties--and take this occasion to say it,
to restore the charter. to do nothing
Officially nor permit any officer to do
anything officially unless the charter
authorizes It," Former Mayor James D.
Phelan spoke briefly or az interest OF
the public the third PARTY in labor dis
putes. He said "'rhe public has par
amount interest in all labor disputes
hut Is given little consideration BY the
other parties. Strikes cause partial
paralysis and the public is the victim.
Two thousand carmen strike and 200. 900
people suffer. The total loss Indicted
on merchants and others by the car
strike runs into the millions, II is APP
palling." PLUTO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
MANAGER oUreLEY's RETURN.
Reports n Shortage of work,nen in
Nearly All Lines.

Manager c. A. Quigley OF the Stude-
baker company has returned from an
absence of several weeks in the east.
He reports 1t Is simply impossible for
manufacturers to MI their orders with
any degree OF promptness, particular
ly in the lines of manufacture in which
the Stockholders are engaged. At the
South Bend factories there are usu-
ally $500 hands employed, but there is n
constant shortage of 200 to 80 hands
owing to competing concerns enticing
their employees away, with offers OF bet
ter pay. The Studebakers are very
short at present OF triinmers, so. that
agents are being sent all over to pick
up workmen in this special line where
they can be found. Mr.. Quigley stated
his belief that the Missouri Valley
farmers will not be able 10 harvest
their crops. owing to the shortage In
helm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
MANAGER OF GRAND HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie NJ. Cox Return
From tho East.

Manager A. NJ. Cox, of the Grand
theater accompanied by Mrs. Cox. ar
rived last evening from the east, whlth-
er he has been for a period OF two
months or more. The trip was taken
for business and pleasure combined,
and was entirely successful from both
standpoints.
Mr.. Cox reports that splendid book
ings have been made for the Grand.
covering the entire coming season. II
was proposed to open tho years work
on Aug. is. with the Boston Opera
company, but 1t now looks as though
,he commencement would be made on
Aug II, with the appearance OF the
same company Tor a period of two
weeks, rather than one week. The
house ha. been undergoing n thorough
repairing and renovation during the
past SIX weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
MISS LIVINGSTON I'LL.
Member OF Late Frankcnheld Com
pany Stricken With Appendicitis.

Miss Mabel Livingstone, who played
at the Grand theater during the early
summer with the Laura Frankendeld
company, was taken suddenly and SER
iously Ill last evening, with what is
thought to be appendicitis, She is at
her rooms In the Heron hotel. under
the care of a physician and today
hopes are entertained that she may not
have to submit to an operation.
Miss Livingstone Ia under contract
to sing at ST. Marks church for an
indefinite period, She has also en-
gagged with Mr. Harry Leighton to sing
NJ the moving picture performances,
which begin tomorrow evening Mt the
remodeled old Thirteenth ward school
house. Owing to Miss LlvinEstone's III
ness, other arrangements win have to
be made for the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
CHIEF OF POLICE HAYES.
Head of Kansas City Police Force VIII
BE Dismissed.

Kansas city. July 31.--There was a SON
sational turn here today in tho police
investigation, when Chief John Hayes.
whom Gov Folk recently charged with
Irregularities was ordered to appear be-
fore the board OF police commissioners
and answer charges of alleged corrup-
ton, The hearing will be had this after
noon.
AS result OF the hearing, 1t is stated.
Chief Hayese will be Dismissed. Senior
Capt. John Branham probably will be
named as acting chief until some other
man can be definitely determined upon
for that position. Hayes has been chief
for 10 years.
The charges against him win involve mis-
son, lawyer. whom he ia alleged to
have aided in n police court case Tho
case was that OF man arrested for
rape. Young Hayes was retained by the
prisoner as attorney. One of the princi-
pal Witnesses against the prisoner was
a police officer, whom 1t Is alleged Chief
Hayes sent out of town to prevent his
testifying at the trial As a result or this
act, Young Hayes, 1t will be charged,
gained his suit and the defendant was dis
charged. Chief Hayes denies any COM
pllcity in the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.
YESTERDAYS RECORD
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
YESTERDAYS.

Mary II. Coo and husband to S. IL.
johnson. all OF south Il of lot s.
block o. Capital Avenue addition. 81. $50
Edwin H. Coe to same, all of lot Z,
part of lot g. block g., Capitol Ave-
nue. addition 49,. ...............,... l.7so
Neiis j. Hendrickson and wife TO
Heber q. Dearle, lot s. block 2. Rur-
al subdivision NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
Estate of Elizabeth Bouck, deceased,
to John III. Hitler. part of lot 4.
block ., plat A..,.........,.......... 800
T. r. Bowdle and wife to Edna ].
Greene. lots 90 81, 80 and 49, Avon
dale park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z,bU
Frank NJ Couleton to Andrew Sam
uelson, part lot 4. block as, plat D., 10
Utah Nursery to c. l.. Schettler, lots
81, etc. block 3. Geneva place.. 80
A. H. Crowther to Sarah j. c. Sack
EFT. part lot 4. block 10, plat Co... 5
NJ s. II. Evans to Alva G.. Knowles,
part lot S. block l6. plat A.,......, 1000
Chambers Estate to Charlese W.
Mum. part LOT Z, block 60. plat A.. $50
A. c. Ewing TO NJ A. Dye, part lot
T. block lis. plat A................... 10
Mary F. La Grooge to l. Crime.
part OF lot Q. block !. Hampton's
SUBDIVISION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ovIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
PERSONALS.

l.. +, BOYLE OF Murray has gone to
the Pacific coast for a few weeks
Visit.
T. A. Robinson. an Oklahoma real
estate dealer Is visiting with friends
In this city
DIR. u. 3, Isgreen leaves today for
q weeks fishing trip on tho Straw
berry river, IN uintah eouaty. along
with a few friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
TODAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York, July 3i.---Close; Prime
mercantile paper, ~ @6 per cent.
Sterling exchange cnsy. with actual
business Ia bankers. bills at 1870
1's705 for demand and at i,s3.G5 %
1870 for 90 day bills; commercial
bills, i.s3h Gi.h3Ss.
lar silver. %
Mexican dollars, ga
bonds. Irregular. 40 n
Money on call. drner, 500 per
cent: ruling rate, s1ai closing bid, IS;
offered, 3A. '7' -
Time lonns, nrmi 90 days, Az; 90
days, 5H; six months. q per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the United
States weather bureau for the "a hours
ending at 6 a. m. today:
Temperature Mt a M, 60 degrees max
rnum, "a: minimum, 69; mean. 81, which
Is 1 degrees above normal.
Precipitation since first of month. 10
inch, which is "a inch below the normal.
Accumulated excess since Jan. ], SI7
Relative humidity at a. M. So per
cent.
FORECASTS TILL p. NJ. THURSDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city ana
vicinity
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday,
H. j. i1A1r
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
ICE GANGS AT OGDEN.

The passing through Ogden of train
load after trainload of fruit from CAL
ifornia going east is making great
amount of work for men in icing the
through Ogden is between so and 20
daily. These have 10 all be re-iced
there. The railroad supply OF ice which
was stored there was exhausted some
time ago and now the company Is
shipping several carloads every day
from Evanston. Wyo.. to be used on the
trains. A force of over 20 men Is kept
busy attending TO this work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31

est investigation and sopsro a..
SAID the great Fer-pon toSs, o"iing"
rest Will bear out what we oi,i,, The
VIII set me right In the minds ~ anc
tam persons who doubt" u GER
Faith in Boy Phenomenal.
That hundreds of men ana Vs..
and children believe in Tho Ro, w9 nan
nomenai and in the great Fer' phe.
evident In the patient crowd D1n Is
Waits Waits upon the former every ", 1
~ ane5e people have faith in the wo nay,
he sn ne 10y Phenomenal, not becsusss
their friends and acouainis ~ s pecause
relatives have been beneflts}S and
nave seen with their own ev.s ane
wonderful works of tho Ro,, mo inc
nomenal. "Oy Phe-
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