davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
RANGELY FIELD
CREATES INTEREST
-------------------
Oil Region Near vernal to Be the
Scene Of Extensive De-
veIopment.
MANY RIGS TO BE INSTALLED.
Baxter and Associates Bring One from
OkIahoma--Californ
Come In.


Late advices from VernaL Utah, are
% ,,o onoot 80 ,,,.ai,, ,ntersst is
W 'i'e etieN' ''iat a iiNe's
being taken In the Rangeiy OIL heids
and that c. o. Baxter and associates,
Messrs Cirf,,tb and NcFadden. are
.. a. -, -.
ii'ahiiis preparations !" uo so'''e co
tensive development work.
Mr.. Baxter was I'm Vernal for day
ar two tho arst NJ tho yvesls saws the
-, -.
express ana ieIt Tor hahselg 10 looh
after the property leased from the
Coltharps A RIG is now on the way
,r,r,, o,,io.o,a "a !, is ,xnacted IN
a"u -
reach Rangely In the near future IL
is one of the biggest rigs in the coun-
trv and has n canacitv of = Gao feet
oii,li.n anu Ncr auuen az w ,neu . VI
= rur .A Iehee anu ar i',." ~ i,iol'es
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

And market price viii yet reach
$40. NEXT QUARTERLY DIvI-
DENp III CENTS DUE JUNE 80.
Books close Jane 10Th. TO GET
THIS DIVIDEND BUY NOW,
GEORGE NJ CANNON co.
Rooms Sl2-bla Templeton building.
'Phone Bell 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
e asked victor. asked Mineral
MANHATTAN.

Mani. Cons. 9T7o: Mann. Min. Co.
bid; G. Wedge, I bid; S. Humphrey.
bid: Dexter, asked Granny, .
asked; Mustang. S bid; Cow Boy, l
asked; Broncho 1@2: Jumping Jack.
asked; Pinenut, l bid. Rawhidc
Queen. 1.b5 asked Rawhide Burro,
aslkpd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
ORE AND BULLION.

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick q
Company were: Crude ore and con-
centrate. 100000: base bullion, $4,000.
Total, $50, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
GOING TO NEW YORK

We can give you Specially reducea
rates FOR board ana rooms at one AZ
New Yorks best, centrally located no,
tells. Address C IA News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
YESTERDAYS.

r. +. Grant to NJ, b. Howard.
part of lot {, block 60. plat A 10. 900
Richard BrImley ct al to Thomas
Brimley, part of lot g. block IL.
plat 49,. 49,. .......-..,. o5
Richard Brimley to r. b. Martin.
part of lot 3. block IL, plat A.. I
Richard Brimley to William j.
Brmley, part of lot 3. block II.
:, p,s' A,.i,,, 10 wi,,iis,n, ,i'', ;.,r, %
ley. part of lot 3, block ., plat
Marion W. l.. Brown TO r. j. Kra-
gen and wife, Int ID. Glendale
PARK 49,. .-.-.-..-.-... l1aO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
LEG AL BLANKS

OF every character and description,
arranged from the best legal forms,
ana brought strictly up to date.
A full supply always on hand at the
Deseret News Rook Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
UNCLE JESSE COMPANY.
sneeIal Corrcsnondence.

Special correspondence.
Provo, June 17.-Articles OF incor-
poration Of the Uncle Jesse Mining &
Milling company were filed with the
county clerk Monday The capital
stock Is divided into l,0O0, 900 shares
OF the par value Of cents each. The
officers are p. c. Adamson, president;
j. G. Adamson, vice president: j G.
Bennett secretary and treasurer
These with Robert Anderson and Ben
jamin Bennett, form the directorate.
The ground Of the company Is ocat.
ed In the North Tlntic district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
OTHER DISTRICTS.

Balloon Hill, is asked; Fairview
Eagle. SO asked: Nevada Hills, 1855
bid Plttsburg Sill Peak, 115ml.20;
Round Min. a6@1,o0; Eagles Nest. IL
ala; Halistone, bid; Oringinal Raw
hide, Z bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
EVERYBODY
Bats Su GAR,
ANYBODY

who has money can own some
sugar stock.
Preferred stock Utah-1daho Sugar
Co. sold during past six months as
follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

retro. $500 at %; $500 at 2lia: 1000
at 20; 500 at 221s; 400 at "a buyer 20.
Uncle Sam Con. 200 at 90i 200 at SO.
Utah Con, Tintio, 1900 at 22; 500 at
2lih. 3,100 at u.
Wabash 300 at 100; 100 at lO2h,
Yankee Con, 400 at A.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Black Jack. 1000 at 6s 1900 at SO;
1900 at II, buyer GO.
Bullock. 200 ut 10; $500 at l2M. buyer
30.
Crown Point. 900 at ss. seller so: 1000
at 81, buyer so; 1000 at So; 500 at s6h
200 at 81.
Colorado 500 at 1896
Indian Queen, $500 at III, 5000 at Is,
buyer so,
Iron Blossom. 1900 at 2.05.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 30; 500 at 81,
buyer GO.
Mountain Lake. 200 at Of.
May Day, 200 at 44ia
New York 1000 at IL.
Seven Troughs, 500 at Ply.
Sioux Con, 300 at 1870; l,i00 at 1.27h;
2,l00 at 1.25.
Tetro, 1900 at %,
Utah Con, / GOO at 2019; 100 at 21h
Uncle Sam Con. 500 at SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

GEO. Q. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS, "a Il. SO. Temple. Both
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY,S.

freak w. Rodd, trustee. to Chas,
G Daily part of lot :, block o.o
part Of lot ., block IS, plat b. g.. 5000
Chas. Tying to Lorraine Inv. Co..
part of lot 8, block So. plat A.. 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
4. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2lb ID, i. Walker Block

r. II. Snow q Co.. Stock Brokers.
22 Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers ana
brokers. furnish the following quota
lions from San Francisco on Nevada
mining stocks today:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
CHIEF EyGINEER BARTON.

tn find suitahle successor to the late Rear
Admiral Rae as chief engineer Of the navy
was no easy task In every branch of the naval
service the progress on which the highest eff
cheney depends continually gives rise to new
nroherns. In the adoption Of guns of only n
single calihre for the heaviest fighting the
duties of the ordnance expert are apparently
sim1li6ed but in one respect they are more
exacting than formerly. There are now more
ier guns to be loaded and fired without accident
than ever before, and it yet remains TO he
shown that explosions in turrets cannot happen
again In like manner the advance from dis
! iacpment of 5000 tons 10 one of 20.G0 im-
posed On the bureau of construction demands
which were not fOTeseen five or six years ago
At the present time however the rule of
new problems TO solve seems to hold good to an
exceptional degree in regard to the bureau OF
nnoineerinc The adoption of the steam tur
hfne though fully warranted by its perform
ance in the merchant marine raised num-
ber of questions which have not yet been fully
disposed Of Some relate to the possible econ
omy at different speeds some TO the form of the
scre w propeller giving the highest efficiency for
the .icrea sed number of revolutions now GUS
tOmarv and some to the character Of the repairs
which the new machinery may require More
over an even more radical innovation in motive
power flc employment of the gas engine, has
lately been proposed. Its Introduction is not
imminent, apparently, but no one can say how
soon it may be found practicable. Without
waiting for that change, the use Of liquid fuel
in the place Of coal to generate steam on small
vessels has already been approved and is
likely soon t0 have trial. Though the gen
eral success of the undertaking may he re-
sarded az certain, there is still much 10 learn
on the subject.
The old distinction between line officers and
the engineers Of the navy, 10 which there were
grave objections. WAS removed Il few years ago
by legislation which the President actively pro-
iEoted. Yet under the unusual circumstances
now existing he has evidently deemed it wise
to fill the post made vacant by Admiral Rae's
deafiI with a man having large experience in
engineering. Captain Barton. Oh s~7m his
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
THE CIT IN STEEL.

The crt in the prices of finished steel mas
been expected for several months Cohsu"eiS
have felt so confident that the poncy Oh Hill
tanning prices unchanged despite the dePressio"
in business could not be carried on that thes
have kent out of the market and awaited the
inevitable Whether or not they Will now ehtef
it with their delayed orders will douhtiess ue
pend upon their judgment as to the sufnclehcy oi
the reluctant concessions in prices. II they De-
lieye that further concessions are sure 10 coiiie
the policy of waiting till the manufacturers or
fer better terms will continue Last weeks cut
in the price of steel bars, for instance, IS sao
not to have resulted in any considerable lncrehse
in business, and this fact was used pv tnose WHO
opposed concessions as an argument against
them but if is equally susceptible Of explanation
on the ground that it failed only because 1t did
not meet the expectations of consumers
The deadlock between manufacturers ana
buyers of steel has apparently had the erect OF
making steel and iron production temporarily
an incorrect barometer of the state OF traoe.
ReDortS in these industries show little improve
ment keeping very close to production Oniy
one-half as great as that of year ago, Whle III
all other lines the indications of improving trade
are marked. Where Improvement is pronounced
concessions have already been made. and buy
ers reaching the conclusion that rock bottom
has been touched. have placed orders freely
with the result OF greatly increased actlNl!. II
is generally thought that when similar situa-
ton is reached in the steel industry, 1t, too.
will respond to improving conditions, and that
the relief of the deadlock there will have ben
efcial effect upon trade In general The cuts
already made prove that arbitrary prices cannot
be held indefinitely without regard to the eco
nOmic situation If the present reductions are
insufficient now that the process has begun, re-
adjustment will probably not be long delayed
The policy of uniform prices, with their steady
ing effect is doubtless ideal, but, human nature
being what it is the tendency of such prices is
to err on the side of excess. Probably the ut
most that will be accomplished by efforts in this
direction will be not the maintenance of uni
form prices. whatever the fluctuations of trade.
but q narrow range of price variations.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
DEALING WITH SIGNS.

Chicago is perhaps not the city which most
persons would expect to be first in dealing with
signboards and advertising hoardings purely
aesthetic grounds, but it is certainly not the
CITY which would be last to do practical
grounds. The action which it is about to
take mas be attributed partly to good taste and
partly to sound business sense Both are con-
cerned in the abatement of the nuisance. From
whatever cause the action arises. however, it
is TO he regarded with approval step in
the right direction, and a step which 1t was
most dpSira BILE to take. We have already COM
mentcd favOrably upon the taking of another
stop in the same commendable direction. in the
prohibiting of advertising signs on the outside
of the Fifth avenue omnibuses; and it is also
agreeable to note a promising movement in
this city for the abolition considerable
stricti9n of sky signs
All these are simply steps toward the desir-
able goal The goal itself is not yet reached,
and is not to be reached by any one or, in
deed. all of them. 1t cannot be reached until
TWO fundamental principles recognized and
enacted into effective law. One is that advertis-
ing signs are property and are part of the plant
of a profitable business and that as such they
are appropriate objects of taxation at the pre-
yaiing rates for business property. This prin-
ciIle las recently been adopted with good
suits in various New Jersey communities. 1t
needs to be generally adopted, and whether
it results in fewer signs larger revenues the
public will be the gamer.
The other principle which needs to be prac
ticay established is that sight is as much
entitled 10 protection from offence as are the
other senses OF hearing and smell. An indus
trial establishment which emitted grossly often
sive odOrs would not be tolerated in a closely
settled residence region. The law would sup
press IT a nuisance, compel its removal
because of It's assaults upon the Olfactory
gans of the public. In recent years laws and
ordinances have been directed, with popular
approval against the making of unnecessary
noises Of disturbing and distressing character
Equally legitimate, and hardly less needful, is
II 10 forbid outrageous assaults upon the eye by
the display of offensive objects in public places.
Under the operation Of these rules large pro-
portion Of the signs which now abominabIy
disiigure both urban and rural scenery would
be altogether abolished, and those which re-
mained would be compelled to pay taxes at .he
same rate AS other business property. When
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
NO riding ROUGHSHOD."

Mr.. Harry S New, chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee, comes from Indiana
"favorte son. state, and in the work done
at Chicago to prepare d temporary roll for the
national convention he has shown consistent
spirit of balance and fairness. His testimony
as to the Soundness of the decisions made in
the contests so far heard is entitled TO consid-
Grafton. He said yesterday:
/ know it has been charged that the Taft peo-
pie the committee have been riding rough
shod over everything. l want to say, however,
that all the contests that have been settled by
the national committee have been decided on
their merits and on the evidence presented
There has been no rough riding over anybody
4 great amount of rubbish has been pub
lished about the arbirariness of the commit
tees decisions. As a matter of fact, not 10
per cent of the contests" submitted had any
merit and a casual examination of the record
was enough in most cases to establish the regu-
larity of the delegates seated. The committee
could not well have acted otherwise than 1t did
act on the facts presented. The riding rough
shod" existed only in the imagination Of those
who thought that serious contests could be
manufactured to order out of any old political
material
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
TINE FOR INTEREST IN APPROPRIATIONS

The pertinent reminder is offered by the Bu-
reau of Municipal Research that the present
and the Immediate future the time when
taxpayers can most efficiently take an active
interest in the apportionment Of city funds for
the various departments of administration The
heads of departments are already at work pre-
pairing their estimates and requests for funds,
for they have been told by the Board of EST
mate 0nd Apportionment that their requests
must be formulated and handed in not later
than July Is. These next five weeks, there
fore are the time in which citizens and tax
payers may most effectively exert their inf1u-
ence upon the making of appropriations for
schools, parks streets, police, sanitation, etc,
in the first stage of the process.
After July 10 will come the second stage.
The estimates and requests Of the various Bor-
ough Presidents, commissioners and others will
then be in the hands of the Bureau Of Municipal
Investigation and Statistics for searching scru-
tiny comparison and consideration, to see that
every item of expense not absolutely necessary
rs excluded or reduced to the lowest amount
consistent with efficient service" Then will
come the second opportunity for those who are
to provide the funds to express their desires
as to the amount and manner of the using of
them. When that sitting and analyzing proc
ess is completed the revised estimates, to-
gether with reports and recommendations con-
cernlng them, VIII be printed ana sent 10 the
Controller for transmission to the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment, for Its final
action.
There WILL of course, be third Oppor-
tunity. In the third stage of the process,
when the estimates are being considered
and acted upon by the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment. Indeed, hearings are
then given for the very purpose of letting
taxpayers express their views as to the amounts
needed for various departments of municipal
work. But 1t is notorious that then, in Octo-
Der. the time is too short to permit any e1-
tended consideration of details The mem
bers of the board are simply unable to listen to
all that might be said, or to investigate thor
oughy every item before them. They must
be chiefly governed by the reports and recon-
mendations which have come to them as re-
suits of the preliminary work In the earlier
stages of the apportionment process. That is
why it seems desirable for individuals and civic
organizations to interest themselves in the mat
ter in those earlier stages, instead of waiting
until the eleventh hour
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
IBy TELEGRAPH % me Trfbure.I

by Ieiegcapn 70 Ine IriDure
Newport, r. l.. June 1o-The Newport CIan5ass
Club at Easton's Point is now ready for opeznz
The first bake viii be held on the Fourth OF July
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ward, Of Washington and
Mr. and Mrs Joseph r DiIworth opened their cot.
tages for the season to-day. Mr. and Nrs DE.
worth are occupying Mrs Woodbury. Kazs's eS,ata
this summer Mrs. Kane with her sons viii spend
the summer abroad
Mrs Henry CIews was in Newport to-day making
an inspection Of The Rocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Hoffman, Of New York
are expected at Armsea Hall tomorrow for t1s
season, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ". Dolan vii
arrive at their cottage. near Baileys Beach, ear7
next week
Maurice Roche has returned from Boston and
at the La Forge cottage.
Mrs Ellen French Vanderbilt, accompanied y
her mother, Mrs f o. French. left here to-day ''
Chester. y. RI.
Marguerite s. Mason. Maurice Roche and A'ea
Houston registered at the Casino to-day
The health of Mrs. Jonn Carter Brown Vno
fn at her Newport sumner home, is somewhat IL
proved
Mrs. Harold Brown. who was called rom AI''s
by the illness of her mother-in-law mas sols
New York to be the guest OF Mrs Norris se'-'
Mrs. Brown will soon return 20 Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. C. Taylor have gone " w
York on their steam yacht Nandere..
Mrs H. H Morris Daniel B. Fearing, MSS 81
Potter. Miss c. Ogden Jones and Iheoous :
Davis We're among those who returned liO--
York this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Barton French, acoolsA-s. =.
by DR.. J. Fl. French. arrived for the surlrne' =
evening from New York Mr.. and Mrs f''~'
will occupy Hopedeue- IN.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Love are the guess -. -.
and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt al sands ---
Farm. IA
Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzhugh Wnlls-O.. :
their son William Fitzhugh Whttehouse, F'
rived this afternoon for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. James 3. Hagg1n are sAs'''
the summer on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
IN THE BERKSHIREs
GBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Try 4etegrapn % The Tribunal
Lenox. Mass. June 10.-Many New York -
ton guests arrived at the Curtis Hotel to-ngs. =
the wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Coolidrs - sl' %
daughter OF Mrs Albert Leighton CooI,.~A -
MaunseH schiefelin Crosby. OF Nsw Vs. w. .
Crosby is member OF the class OF "a. F.. =.
and viii be graduated this month. vps, -
will be unattended John Hall WheeIocs .',i
ristown. y. j. will be best man Some ~ 'i''
Lenox for the wedding are Dr.. and Mrs c.-s -
Bacon. Miss Bacon. Kenneth c. Nacsr,,r. -
John II. C. Nevins. OF New York. A'
Mrs. Alfred E Edwards. who has bas- .-.,
i'll since Sunday. underwent an operation ,eF
York surgeon yesterday at her cottage u.-'-
ton had improved tonight and there is bo1.
recovery.
Mrs. Hamilton Kuhn. OF soston. arrsvss :.
Hillside cottage to-day.
T. H Hopper. OF Newport, and A. E c,r.a-
Of New York, are in Ienox.
Mr. and Mrs. " W Tonpkins. q, r.,,.-,
n. J.. and Mrs. J. z, Winters. Mr.. and N, : ,
Chapman and Franklyn Pans OF New Yo,E -
arrived in I.enOx-
Mrs. Richard c. Dixey entertained this sv.-..
at TangIewood for her daughter, Miss Ros,--,
Dlxey. whose birthday was celebrated.
Miss Mary Simpson, Miss Julia Tuckerusu D..
colt Hude1oper and Burial Hoffman. ~ Va,
York. are at TangIewood-
Mrs. Henry W. Gray. who has been at tbs mn,
opened The WILLOWS to-day for the summer
Mrs. Louise Gilmore has arrived to spen Lrsrz
her country estate
Mrs. John B. Swami has taken the Butls, IL,
in Stockbridge for the summer.
Mrs. Charles S. NeTIen and Miss Marion Ez,
departed to-day for town.
Cards have been issued by Mrs. Frederic crvz,.
inshield for tea at her villa. on Ice Glen Road b.
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
A DANCE AT DORCHESTER HOUSE
Duke and Duchess of COnnaught anu ii-
cess Patricia Among Guests

London lime 10-Aulbassador snd NiS /.
gave a dance at Dorchester HOUSE 'o-~s- "A
honor Of the Duke and Duchess OF ConnAu7 .-.,a,.
the Princess Victoria Patricia Tne a-l ~ mn
Mrs. Reid. Miss Jean Reid and the IT, --.ssa
Hubert Ward. to whom Miss REID y ~ 0,
dinef AZ Mrs Potter Palmers. TINS 0s,l9 ..gss
the MANY dinners given for them since % -, vs
,nsnt was announced. After dinner the ~ss
~ tho ar,hassador's Park Lane resideH01 - ssGs
the duke and duchess and the princess ,f.srsr.
inst returned from a long stay N '''
ranean- - irvitar''s
There were upward Of three H'ili -, 4seorssi
sent out. The mansion was beau1ll"l' -sGfngs
for the reception Of the royal guess = ere ar
of the staircase, at the head OF ,ssts ssns
bassador and his wife received t1s" s,,,,sr VS.
entwined with red rambler toSsS IN gses
served at separate tables IN the
pink roses had been daintly artHl'A +4,ight aos
Dancing continued uutil long after H. H. Prus
- r,,t~j,ia who. Hk, her hrothsi' ,,er o
Arthur. is fond Of dancing, was aii0'9
leave r-,rI Of Duas,
h~otr,or Of Mr. Ward. and 'l,s -. sni
90 Dnd1ev. the Duchess Of Albany = spsnsA
princess Alexander OF Teck, the 1,,,h ard
I,,r,,, and Turkish Ambassadors 'ig tl,uss q
syva,,tsb minister's. the Speaker OF -, - sutssf
T,c,,,,,crs and Mrs Iowther. the Fun" puches
,ot. .bc D,cbess or St Albans' [(,,utsss Q.
-. o., Westminster the Earl ana ,se Elr
- .,, t,,-, ard Countess Of CoVe"''', IsrssF
-, C,,,,toss of craven. the Countess Tcrd al
-, .1thor, Lord and Lady Amp','--- rord ~
a.. coytla Lord and Lady RonaiusH' Mrs J''a
T.,d,, rarrvmore. J. Pierpont MOI ols1'' 10 and W
racob Sstor. Mr.. and Mrs. Waid'ii
and Mrs Anthony DreNeL