davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
SAW THE PRBs1DHNT.
English, Woman sufRraRaat Calls
 President Roosevelt

Washington, Feb. 9.--Lady Cook of England. formerly Miss renneses Cink. lin. had an audience today with Prss- ident Roosevelt, making a plea to the president for his support of tho movement to give suffrage to women.
 She declined to say what reply AIr. Roosevelt had made to her repfesen. tatlons. q
 Olive Logan accompanied Lady Cook to the White House. The two ladies will make an effort to get a hearing before 0 Congressional committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

To pay off the mortgage and swell your bank account, use the Daybr1nk Fertillzcrs and Acid Phosphates.
 Marks G Gsoyfp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

COAL--BEsT BLOCrON LUMP. One grade Only--e0 per ton. Phone 325. Exchmm9e Ice works
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

Miss CahiIl Establishes Library.
 Marie Cahill. the actress. has offered to found library of value to dramatic students at Georgetown University. and the offer has been accepted by Rev. Father Buell., s. l., President of the college. Miss cahill will be at the Montgomery Theatre. wednesday. Feb ruary 27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

Miso cahiil has commsncsd by giv- ing very valuable Bell edition of shAkespeare. including twenty vol unnes. which was published in London In f707. The set is the only one of its kind, for while Bell editions of the above dat1 are not extremely rare, this is the one that was especially prepared for Prince George of Wales and con tains not only a special dedicatory book plate, but has also on the out side bindfng the royal English coat of arms. The books were purchased in 1897 in London at the Duke of York's sale by E. T. Brady. Q Wall Street broker. Mise Cahill secured the first set from him for the purpose of start ins her library at Georgetown.
 Miss Carrie webber. as Broncho Nell, in George Sidney's big laughing sue. cess, "Busy Izzy's Vacation" is SCOT ing big hit as a girl cow-puncher.
 George M. Cohan's tremendous suc- cess. "Forty-five Minutes from Broad way" with that peerless little artiste, Corinne, in the role of Mary" Is now on its merry way to the Pacific coast.
 The flight of Little Johnny Jones's balloons in Pittsburg, last Monday, was witnessed by crowd of more than 5, 900 people. who literally contested Sixth Avenue. from the Allegheny Bridge to Penn Avenue. Three hun dred vari-coIored air ships were lib- erated. twenty-five of them carrying two seats of any performance of Lit tie Johnny Jones'" while the other 275 each carried a months subscrip- tfon free of charge for The Pittsburg Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
A Rnfsal ef Golilsmith.

One of tue most iT portant drsfnatic offerings that will he seen here this season will he the joint appearance of William H. Crane and Ellis Jeffreys in a splendid revival of 'She Stoops to Conquer" under the combined direc- ton of Charles grohman and Iiebler & Co. These two stars will be sup- ported by an arnirable company of players that has peen specially selected with a view to their suitability. to classic comedy. The date set for the appearance in Montgomery Is March .12
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

Miss Carrie webber. as Broncho Nell, in George sidney's big laughing suc- cess, Busy Izzy's Vacation" is SCOT ing big hit as girl -puncher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

Goodwin on Southern TOgf.
 { Nat Goodwin. who is making brief tour of the South. will visit Mont gomery Thursday. February z1. and The Genius." in an elaborate manner at the MontRomery Thestre. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

of the Rays in Down the PikAs hes provided Nen entirely new production for the popular stars this season. All the musical numbers are new. and many new comedy complications have been introduced. "Ail new but the ti- tle' applies most aptly to this popular show. It Is coming to Montgomery soon.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-05
LONGING.

After the dusk, the stars,
After the night, the day.
Ny tir'd soul longs for strength,
To soar the endless way.
After earth-life, His face, I
Sublime cen in misery.
Endow me with that loving grace,
Faith, patience and constancy.
DOLORES WATTS.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-05

Rollins & Lifton, are Americas
premier banjoists and their act is re-
puted to be in a class far and high
above the ordinary musical tone. z
New animation features on the
Kinodrome and selections by the pop
ular Orpheum orchestra complete the
bill.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-05

Salt Lake Theatre-"The Wander.
bilt Cup" Matinee this afternoon:
last performance tonight.
Orpheum-Vaudevile. Matinee to-
day; performance tonight.
Lyric-Vaudeville. Matinee today;
performance tonight.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-05
A HIGH GRADE SHOW.

After the record breaking business
of last week the Orpheum announces
that this weeks bill will be one of
the highest grade shows on the road
and the advance notices seem to veri-
fly that promise.
AS headliners, Fred Ray and Com
pany appear in "Shakespearian Ira
vesty." Here is what one dramatic
critic said of this sketch: ct may
seem like sacrilege to persons of the
old school to burlesque Shakespeare
or the noble" Romans, but if these
supersensitive critics will visit the
Orpheum theatre this week and listen
for few minutes to Fred Ray and
his two assistants "In Roman Traves-
ty' the laughs they are bound to en-
joy will dispel any lurking suspicion
of misguided talent. Ray, as Sentus
Limbergus, Roman senator, just up
after bad night, is laughable enough
before he speaks, and to look at Lou
Benton, as Archibald Blatz, gladiator,
is enough to shoe away the cares of
week. The gladiator is seven feet
tall at a guess, and surely not more
than eight inches wide. His person.
atty is so unusual that when the SEN
ator asks, What was thy fathers bus
mess" and the gladiator answers SOL
EMMY. ITO make beautiful things"
the house cachimated freely. It is
Simon pure nonsense, but the fool
ishness is so absurdly funny that it
performs the same service that pick
ing up book of nonsense RHYMES
does for tired man.
Second on the bill are the Officers
sisters, graceful and daring wire art
lists. These performers are said to
be, as nimblefooted on a thin strand
OF wire as ordinary individuals on
terrafirma, performing difficult feats
with grace and ease.
chris Richards is billed as The
Famous English Comedian, and il is
claimed that with his wit he produces
record number Of laughs from any
audience in the limited time.
Next comes The Farrell-Taylor
Trio, introducing "That Minstrel
Man" who comes recommended as
being an especially original and enter
tanning sketch
"A Newsboy's Appeal" is the name
of the skit contributed by William H.
Sullivan and Clarice Pasquelena.
Miss Pasquelena's part of the per-
Torrance consists of comedy of an
eccentric sort, generally amusing and
Mr., Sullivan's speciality is tenor sing
ing,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-05
CHARITY.

O Muse! Sweet Muse! lend me thine
art,
That | may appeal to the heart.
OF all who listen to my lay.
To rule with just and tender sway.
Minciva, bestow some of thy store
OF wisdom, known since days of yore,
When Jove ruled with his sword of
fire,
And Venus posed in scant attire.
At Holy Cross, as you all know,
The modest Sisters come and CO.
Each day to help bear the load,
Of pilgrim fainting on the road.
They smooth the brow and quench
the thirst,
OF fever patients, cared for and
nursed,
Nor dream how many hopeless signs,
Are caused by their madonna eyes.
There are Sisters gay and Sisters sad
All IL their somber habit clad
Each day they say their beads and
prayers
While going up and down the stairs.
Now some there are shy and demure,
Whose very meekness would assure,
When they were on dangerous ground
IT an interview were ever found.
But stolen glances are so sweet,
Stolen words are dear and fleet,
All things stolen or that we utter
Are sweetest-even bread and butter =
The doctors who relieve the pain,
Ot all who enter this domain,
Are young and handsome, just like
boys,
Who have their sorrows and their
joys.
To tell Sister of their woes.
Relieves the heart as one we'll knows
And gives them strength to take
again,
Others burdens, cares and pain.
My earnest plea is for their ioy.
we nave enough to cause annoy.
30 let them talk, and talk, and talk,
And in the moonlight take walk.
My brain with fire seems to burn,
can scarcely bend or turn,
My very eyelids have grown tired,
From the inspiration I've inspired.
DOLORES WATTS.
Holy Cross, August 26, 1907.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-05

"The Yankee Regent" one OF the
most talked of attractions of the sea-
son, will be presented for the APPROX
al of Salt Lakers in the near future.
"The Alaskan" the new comic OPP
era which will be at the Salt Lake the
atre all next week, was written by a
newspaper man, and the composer OF
the opera score was formerly an &C
tor, the two meeting in Alaska, where
the material for the opera was gath
cred. With such a combination "The
Alaskan" should be a good thing.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Salt Lake Theatre-"The Alass an,
all next week, with Wednesday ant
Saturday matinees.
Orpheum-"Advanced" vaudeville.
"International" vaudeville.
There is plenty of fun and excite
ment, some remarkably good dancing
and a bevy of fairly good looking
girls in "The Vanderbilt Cup" which
has been presented at the Salt Lake
theatre every night this week for the
entertainment of the Conference and
Fair visitors, and which will be pres
ented again this afternoon and tonight
for the last time. But we suspect that
none of the principals are of the real
genuine article commonly called stars.
The music is catchy and pleasing, and
no doubt with more capable COM
pany, 1.-THE Vanderbilt Cup" would
rank with the best of musical come
dies on the road The much ad-
vertised auto race is not half as ex-
citing as lodging the autos on the
corner of Second South and Main, or
watching a race between Gussie Law
son and Samuelson at the Saucer
track, but to make up for this the
Pendleton sisters are dancers of
the whirlwind order, while Edgar Mel
son, in his RUDE get up is a mirth
provoker of no mean ability, and Miss
Genevieve Victoria's impersonations
and songs are we'll worth while.
Fair and Conference visitors will
doubtless long remember, with pleas
ure and qualification, the antics of
Leona Thurber and her pickaninnies
and the "Chest rfieldian," Lew Haw-
kins as they saw these artistic fun
makers at the Orpheum this week.
Other members of the troup of vau-
deville artists who have helped to
fill out a program of unusual merit at
the Orpheum this week will be remem-
bered with pleasure and a longing for
a reception of their performance. but
those first mentioned undoubtedly
were the favorites. The bill was one
of the best of season that thus far
has been filled with good things, there
Hsing no "back-numbers" or dead
ones" in the bunch" Scott and Will
son, in their comic acrobatic stunt,
and the Balzars, in their acro5atic
feats Of more serious order, give a
clever performance, while the little
playlet between the Acts" by Julia
Herne, has only one advantage, it is
all too short, and we were longing
Tor more of the same kind. The en-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-05
Il hMUSEME Il

tire show is of the first class order,
and if you have not seen it, go this
afternoon or tonight, your last chance
for this week.
Zone of the best bills of the sea-
son" seems to be the unanimous YER
dict of the patrons of the Lyric this
week, and THE patronage has been of
the record breaking order, doubtless
due to the attendance of the Confer-
ende and Fair visitors. Each one of
the acts presented are of the merit
orious order, the racing skit present.
ed by Miss Nellie Etlinge and COM
pany and the dancing of Gilmore and
Castle being the best numbers. the
four Schades in Mistakes Will Hap
pen" and James and Bonnie Farley
in the singing and dancing sketch be-
ing close seconds for the hono-s as
the leading fun makers. A new bill
will be inaugurated at the matinee
today.
THE Labyrinth" as presented by
Olga Nethersole and her admirable
company at the closing performance
of their engagement at the Salt Lake
theatre, Saturday night, is we'll con-
structed play, beautifully staged, por-
traying the evils of divorce, but is
rather of the talky order and :host
dissatisfying in the ending Miss
Nlethersole's portrayal OF the deserted
wife, who loved her first love and
husband, despite his brutal betrayal
and desertion, and her devotion to
their son, was all that could be de-
sired, and the work of Frank Mills
as Max de Porgis, as we'll as that of
Lawrence Grant as George lie Breu-
il was of the first class order, as was,
in fact, that of the entire company.
THE Labyrinth" we imagine, would
be intolerably tiresome in the hands
of an inferior company, as it is not
play that is calculated to enliven
the feelings of the average seeker for
surcease from the cares and sorrows
of every day life.
Rehearsals are now in progress for
the initial concert of the season of a
series to be given by the Salt axe
Symphony orchestra October IS has
been selected as the date for the first
concert, and, of course, the Salt Lake
theatre is the place selected for the
rendition Of program which Profess
sor Shepard announces will appeal to
all lovers of high class music.
Charles B. Hanford began his sea-
sons work at Richmond, Va, OH Sep
TENDER 80, i'll Antony and Cleopatra"
Mr.. Hartford appearing as Antony
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-05

Charles B. Hanford began his sea-
sons work at Richmond, Va, OH Sep
TENDER 80, in Antony and Cleopatra"
Mr.. Hartford appearing as Antony
and Miss Marie Drofnah portraying
the character of Cleopatra. The tour
will extend to the Pacific slope, and
Salt Lakers will have an opportunity
of again witnessing the work of these
oldtime favorites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
Union Pacific, Pennsylvania and
Other Railroads Made
Good Gains.
MARKET UNUSUALLY ACTIVE.
London Quotations We're Lower hut
Seemed 40 Have no Eject ON
New York Prices.

New York. Nov S..-Prices OF stocks
recovered fraction over last night In
the opening dealings with few eX-
ceptions In spitp OF lower range Of the
earlier quotations from London. New
York Central advanced IA. American
Sugar preferred ~. and Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific Atchison. Pennsyl-
vania and American Smelling large
fractions. The United states steel sink
ingHfund bonds were down IA, general
Electric ] and American Sugar and
Westinghouse Electric large fractions
There was very little activity In tho
market. Consolidated Gas rose 3. Can
adam Pacific, ~ and st. Paul, south
ern Pacific and southern Railway pre-
ferred, 1, before the market became
heavy. Amalwamated Copper weaken
ed, which spread 90 ST. Paul. Union
Pacific Reading ana American Smelt.
Ing The decline stonrcd when the ac-
tive list had feiien back to about yes
terday's closing prices. North Amerl,
can sagged 5, Central OF New Jersey
preferred. 3, nnu NCWhOuse Mining T.
United States steel sinking fund sold
down 2ia 70 s. The market was adj
vonciag again at n o'clock. Union Pa
cihc and PENNSYLVANIA gaining a point
When the T.. s steel sinking fund
bonds rallied point large buying or
doris were executed in Union Pacific and
'.lIANHh if anna NNifiNlH NNf.N aHH hNrf IaNI
night and the whole market turned
strong. Canadian Pacific rose 3H 81
Paul. Southern Pacific, Reading. New
York Central. B. a. O.. and American
Smelling 1ss TO IA. and Norfolk q
Western Brooklyn Transit T. S.
steel. pfd. Anaconda and Amalgated
Copper I or more International Pa
per pfd.. declined is, and Missouri
Pacific and Central Leather. pfd. l.
BOMBS were irregular.
The market became stronger ana
more active as large orders contir-
ucd 20 flow in for Reading. Pennsyl-
v8nia Union Pacific and American
Smelling The general gains were well
over "A point, including T.. s. Steel anF
American Car Reading jumped 5%
to so. Canadian Pacific AZ. pennsylva-
MIA. 3ih American Smelling pa Atchi-
son. 3k. Southern Pacific and Anal
gamated Copper Ia, Missouri Pacific
yielded IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
UNITED STATES MINING.
Boston Comment about Big Mining
And smelling Concern.

George l.. Walker, IN the Boston
Commercial, comments on the AFFAIRS
OF the United States Smelling, Refine
ing and Mining company and tells of
possible changes IN the company's Of
fetal household, as follows.
United States Smelling common.
which sold az high as $50 early this
year, has been particularly heavy OF
late Its weakness is commented upon
in fina ncial circles. where a. Is quite
generally known that 10 has never been
widely distributed, the common stock
being held by about 600 and the pre-
fcrred by about 400 "a total OF ] 900
stockholders A company having az
many shares OF stock as this, 350fl3 ~
common and 469,52l OF preferred. would
naturally be expected 10 have 1000 10
5000 registered shareholders. The pub
DE has never taken kindly 10 the stock
because Of the unusually large under
writing profits which have gone 10 d.
rectors and syndicates when new lots
Of stock were issued. and because OF
the sale Of properties 10 the company
al higher prices than they were said
To have cost the directors
II was recently stated In "a Boston
financial publication that holders OF
about 10000 shares OF common and pre-
ferred stock had been forced by hnan-
cial considerations 10 dispose OF e
privately az s3l per share. Later on the
names of Measrs. Clark. Coolidge and
Holden we're mentioned as the sellers.
and other directors as the buyers OF
this large block % stock. ] get II
from sources which ] consider reliable
that the price was not S21 bat s32.
The United states Smelling COM
nany owns some very good properties.
the best OF which are the Centennial
Eureka al Tinuc. Utah. and the Mann
moth mine ana sucitor az Kennel. Cal
There A. considerable lead ore OF good
grade in its property in the Bingham
district. but ne copper ores in those
mlnee are too low grade 20 yield great
profits Us Richmond Eureka ln Ne
yada is another property of -.nsdor-
able value. THE company b. under
stood 20 have made money M lts smelt-
Ing operations until the decline in tho
price Of copper lead and silver began
Fix 0r eight months ago, since which
time rs smelling profits az most have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. west Second South street.
furnish the following. received over
their private wire, this afternoon:
Adventure, 1@1i; Arcadlan, 3as0
8ia: Bingham. biaG6; @. g. A., l.OSH
l.09. Centennial, 20h d21i5; Cop
Range, 54i5 d54A; CRANKY SO asked
Mass. 2ib063. Mohawk f6is az.
Nevada Con. 79s dzia; Old Col. S04
70: Osceola, S1G83: Phoenix. 5OGi. 90;
r. l.. 2h@2A; shannon, 1915 q10ia,
Trinity. l1hMI1&, oil, Sis 0SA; Vic
toria, MAN; Wolverine, Ito bid;
AK Conn., 101AG11; Boston Con, l04
1917: Balaklala 3&03#; L. S. s.,
com. 81ik0S2: do pfd, 36& 037;
Allouez. 22lhG23; AtlTitic, 5000, b.
Coain.. i5G15h; c. & H., 6.00d6.l0;
c. NJ, p bid: DAILY West, l0ul0h:
Greene Cananea. 5Ts06 Michigan, Sh
az: NJ. G. c., HIGHS; North Butte,
s9h d4O. Old DOM. 23023iA; Parrot, 10
Gt0ik; Quincy. 790s1; Santa Fe, l5sm2;
Tamarack. G8d65; United Cop, ~ bid;
Utah Con, 357s036i Winona, s1s4s'
Wyandot. 85G50; Anal, $50 fglsi
Zinc. 2lG22; La sale 100 loA
Ahmeek. 45M50; 3. & l., 3 -;
Davis DAILY. 4n4ia; East Butte, ~ n5;
Hancock 505ik. Kew. 81 as Nipis-
sing. 6G6ik; 5. & p, 81 mels; Apex
2R m27k; Black NTH, 4i4 Q4ia; cum.
Elv. 81 a5h; Dom. Cop Is as Gil
roux SG3ia; Helvetia, lh@2; New
Utah. 2M@2M; Raven, s6@ts' Troy
G2W67
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

bingham Con- 6ls; 6is; 6; 6; sales
500.
Boston Con. II; MS 1914; lOlG; sales
AIS.
Butte coaln.. 1iAi 1875; lFN; llss;
sales ] .O70
copper Range. So: So; SO; 547s; sales
21O-2
cum. Ely. 5ik: 5lf. 5ls; So. sales 2s5.
DAILY West. 10: 10. 10. 10: sales. 20.
Nevada Con-, 7hi az; ~; IA sales
50.
Nev-Utah, ~; ~; ~; ~; sales,
40.
United Copper. S; s; 8; 8; sales, $50
T.. 5. S, COM 30; 32h: 80, So; sales,
Z. s. s. pfd. So; IS; 81; 81; ssIrs,
1913.
sales $500.
c. & a, lOs; 1.Osh; 1O5; 1857;
sales 2a6.
d. D.. AZ; AZ; AZ; as; sales 100
North Butte. 4oi 40A; asa; Ss%;
sales. $500.
Nipissing. So; 6is, g. sHi sales
1876.
Balaklaia, 4; 4; s7s; 81; sales, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
MAJESTIC COPPER PLANS.
statement from President Ahcrcrom-
bic Received by shareholders.

Local officials of the majestic COP
pen company have received STATE
,lent rom Pro sidcnt p. .. Anorcomn.
iu which DE- SAYS that inc resulis on
development work during thc last year
nave placed the property iu such posl-
lon as 70 warrant the directors in ask
ing Tho shareholders lo vote 90 IN
crease the capital stock
while the company has about SoVo'-
wv bonds ln the treasury unissued. the
BOARD reels that it would not be fair on
lust tc the shareholders to place the
burden OF such large fixed charges np-
on tne properly, with present condl-
lions or the moncy market when
would make ~ necessary to pay TOO
nigh q rate ~ interest for the amount
OF money so secured
h' physical conditions of the proper
TICS the president says, were never bet
TER than az present for development
work during the last year and half
mas demonstrated more fully than ever
.eiore the values they contain. and
tuey nave passed from the prospect
stasc into active producers.
W llh lead-silver ores opened ON the
harrington Hickory claims with over
elol'ul1 WORTH Of ore shipped from tho
pid Hickory claims during the past
year and with much more ore IN sight
than has been shipped. with the shaft
- - a. AAtlin sunk 20 lne sulphlue
ore pouy. with over three miles OF de-
Nelopment work done. with "a matte
furnace and p lead furnace built and
paid for, the directors feel that tho
time has arrived when they are justi-
ned IN asking for more funds.
Proxies are asked for giving the d.
rectors the right 90 reduce the par
value Of the shares from $40 10 81 ana
10 issue 10000 additional shares 10 be
placed IN the treasury TO be sold under
the direction OF the board at such
times as IN their Judgment may be
deemed best
a meeting 70 consider the directors
plan is called FOR Nov rs az noon in
Portland Nc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-08
CONCENTRATES

A. j. Orom departed last night for his
home On Boston. after looking over his
western mining interests.
The zinc plant for Park city appears
10 be a sure go Contracts were let
yesterday FOR the equipment.
a carload Of lead-silyar ore from the
Black Warrior mine near 81. George
has arrived AZ one of the local samplns
:ailla
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick q
GO. were: Crude ore and concentrate.
10000 base bullion, 100000
James A. Pollock. president NJ the
Salt Lake stock and Mining exchange
returned yesterday from "a trip 90 hi,
old homo Dob Missouri.
sidney " Bambcrger and C.. q. over
field have been appointed delegates hy
the Utah Society OF Engineers 20 tho
American Mining congress. meeting az
Joplin No, next week
The electric power line bulit %. tho
Utah copper company between lta
magnificent GARFIELD plant and the Cop
perton min in lower Bingham canyon
was placed in commission yesterday
s l. Butler formerly "a well known
mining operator of this city. has re-
turned 10 the chs for brief stay He
Dr. now located in New York re ~
at tho head ~ "a syndicate operating
nn attractive gold property near the
west coast OF Mexico.
Word has been received from Phoebe
that Edward p. nennefer. formerly of
THIS city. was Instantly killed in one
nf the mines W he Nevada Ufah Miner
and Shelters corporation q Few days
aga. Hc gave tite hosting signal after
wards attempting to get into tho caGo
and while IN inc act was caught be-.
tween the cage and the umbering ana
crushed.