davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

on account OF tho numerous IN
auiries regarding the present status oil
the Utah Harms Tunneling Machine
company and its future operations we
deem 1t duo to the public az VOL as
to our stockholders. to mako the iol-
lowing public announcement
The president Of this company VINO
IL one Of the heavy Stockholders IN the
original Harms patent, made u'Si
about two years ago with the j. r
Harms Tunucling Machine company,
for the exclusive right to the use on
the machines in the state OF Utah, LOT
the life of the patent.
At that time a machine four rect
three inches In diameter, had peeh
made and operated with a consider
able degree OF success. ms OF course
was not commercial size machlhe
and the public at that time was very
skeptical of Mr. Karns ability TO
make success OF a larger machine. II
was the opinion, however, of many
well known mechanical experts, that
Mr.. Harms would be able to make
machine of almost any size, that
would be a commercial success, ana
that opinion has proven to be cor
rect, as shown by recent tests of a
six-foot machine at Boulder, Colorado.
Believing In the future of this ma
chine and acting upon the showing
then made, j. r. Belcher now presi-
dent of the Utah Harms Tunneling Ma
chine company, took advantage of the
situation while the proposition was in
its infancy and secured the exclusive
rights to the use Of the machines in
the state of Utah, as before stated,
under the most favorable terms; In
fact no such liberal terms will ever
be written FOR any other state or
country, as the Utah Harms Tunnel
ing Machine company practically Sc
cured this state on a cash basis, while
the contracts for other states Will call
for a heavy royalty
The Utah Harms Tunneling Machine
company was organized about two
years ago with capital of 100000
shares, full paid and non-assessable,
with 10000 shares, or one-half the
capital stock, in the treasury, for de-
Velopment purposes.
This stock was first placed on the
market at 81 per share, and after
wards raised to $3.50 per share by
order of the board of directors. and
later was withdrawn entirely from the
market on account of promises from
heavy financial men, of a certain
amount Of money to finish paying all
the obligations of the company, when
ever called for. In the meantime the
panic of last October upset all finan-
cial plans and the company made no
further effort to sell stock, pending
the test and operation of the siN-foot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

1IdlCAtfO,
Chicago, Aug. LA strong rsro.-,
, mtnS based on hot weather ii, na a.
caused a sharp advance I'm wb btSGR rust
early today. September op.ned ~ prlca
10 higher at 9O1s q sOh TO s1ll s"at.
The corn market was dun nm,
on hot weather and the abserSo sttoi,
decrease OF May shovel an e,rii ram
74ss and sold at H7s "sner at
The hot weather in thu ror.
coupled with the influence of ~ invest
markets caused activity ana siall
In oats. September opened a SSESeRnisA
er az a q, sold Mt "A. and then advanssa;
The provisions market was nc+i.o
strong IN sympathy with an advance a y
hogs and the grain Strength. septe Seniors O
P PHdK sS SRfn at Il IT'D &lS1 il h higher ILL.,
higher at 9.57ia and septembwerr S ,,E qc
"a a DC. higher at 9.0fls ''os "ers
,I Ciose e; ne 10 Sept, S2l4 Dec, as
oGorn-sept. IS; Dec. eals aes8; Nav
(. 6latt !, 45@5%; Dec, is8; Ma,
ri R;oFR@i . ss2 l5,@' Oct. ls.os4 als.as,
Lard sept. s.S5; Oct, s.asa a,s.
> iRsiIb3s-sept., s.O5a&O794; Oct, s.l5i ia,
Rye-Cash, 20.
Barley-Cash, 6OI63
Wheat-rhe, low point FOR septemb..
was Ob dNh The market closed iasp ss
with September up Ia at 925s SsQig IN
Coru-Sentiment became buiisbg iSsS..
latter half Of the session ana the llo y.
and the close was Y higher at "a
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
New York. July. Sl.--The market fl,
evaporated apples is quiet but STEADY ' er
spot, with fancy quoted at l0Siibiy!l'
choice SQsis prime, 57s az. com8a5,i
TO prime. 5la g6ja. '0a
Prunes are higher on the coast hr,
spot quotations are unchanged fs1s my
from l-S to 10 for California. ana f,aIss
So to IA for Oregons, up TO JO-is ''V~
ApriCots are scarce, with cboca =,
SIS Il9; extra choice, ga @lO and fsnsv
at i0Is all. NS
Peaches are firm, with choice ouo,..
at SIh ass extra choice, 9d9l fsTSS-
l0gl0ia; extra fancy, 1919 oil.
Raislns are In better demand nil
loose muscatels quoted Mt a, sia
choice 10 fancy seeded, 6ia 67Is; III
less, 596; and London layers at Isl
1.3J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

machine After this was done, the
stock was again offered for sale.
During the past two weeks, sue
oessful runs OF tho machine have been
made and today the Harms drill ranks
with the greatest inventions OF the
age.
on the 10th day of July the follow
ing prominent engineers and mining
mon saw the six-foot machine In oper-
alton. II. A. Sumner, chief engineer
Moffat railroad; Henry Bolthoff, Of
Hendlie e Bcthoff, machine manufac-
turers. Denver. Colorado; Ed. Thuvaro,
SUPERINTENDENT Vlndcator mine, Grip
pie Creek; Thomas Fielding, OF Corey
~ Fielding; william Rogers, OF the
Santiago mine, Georgetown, Colorado;
w. O'Neil, of Akron, Ohio; Herbert
GEORGE general manager of the Con-
tinental Tunnel q Railroad company;
w. j hurry, of the Victor Fuel COM
pany; II. S. Carmen, OF Cleveland,
Ohio; L. d. Blauvelt: George Thomp-
son. superintendent of motive power
Moffat railroad; representatives OF the
Denver and Boulder press, and others.
The Utah Harms Tunneling Machine
company owns an eight-foot drill and
a clear deed to the state rights {, OF
Utah, representing a total investment
of about $50. 900, and is out OF DEBT
The eight-foot machine referred 10
is having an attachment adued TO IL
bv the Vulcan Iron Works in Denver,
and should be ready for shipment to
Utah within the next three weeks, ana
as soon as the machine arrives II Will
be installed on commercial work.
This company win need only suf-
ficient additional funds to install this
machine. as it is the intention of this
company after the drill is in opera
ton. to act as holding company,
leasing the machines to big mining
companies and where large tunnel
projects are organized, this company
will take part stock in the enterprise
and part cash. at II stipulated price
per foot This method of operating
will take all the responsibility OF oil
the Utah Harms TunnelinS Machine
company and makes the stock one OF
the most attractive Industrial invest
ments on the market.
Until sufficient funds are secureu
for the installment of the machine
the stock can be purchased at 81 per
share. The original stockholders are
again subscribing literally to this IS
sue. The books will be closed without
further notice. as soon as sufficient
funds are realized to carry TINS enter
prise to a final success.
All orders for stock should be adj
dressed 10 w. f.. Vigus, Treasurer
Utah KARNS TUNNELING MA
CHINE CO, Ala Dooly Building Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at 1876.
Butler Liberal, $40 at 13.
Colorado. 100 at $50
Columbus Con. 200 at 225; 100 at go
Grown Point, 500 at %; 1900 at Pan
500 at a.
Hocla, 100 az IS.
hex. 500 at 20.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 40; 200 at 2.22ik;
so at 225.
Little Chief 1000 at 2Ols,
May Day, 100 at "a
Mountain Lake 100 at Ga; 500 at So
100 at e.; 800 at IS.
New York, 500 at Z; 200 at ~.
Scottish Chief, 500 at .. seller 30,
Sioux Con. 1000 at t01iz.
Tctro, 500 at l2iR.
Tintc Central, 5000 at 3.
Unclo Sam, lSO0 at 135, seller 80; 600
at 1876
Utah Con. 1900 at 2OM.
Zenoli l,500 at %.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Black Jack, 1000 at 60; 1000 at 81.
buyer 3d.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at 1875.
Colorado. 800 at 465, buyer 80: 400 at
400
Columbus Con. 100 at 2.82; 200 at 2.S0.
Crown Point, 200 at 2il4; 1900 at "a
liihAHill 'Slh1tils J'O ~ log SflltI ous
Iron Blossom, loo at 2.25: 100 at 2.271.;
400 at 2.SO; 700 At 292lh; 500 at 295, buy
or 3d.
May Day 200 at "a 1000 at SO
Mountain Lake, 500 at 6S 5000 at 69
1000 at 70, buyer 80; 1000 at TO- buyer
40
Sioux Con. 500 at ITO buyer 80.
Seven Troughs, 1000 at 1879.
Tetro 1000 at 1919; 1000 at 10, buyer
Tntic Central, 500 at s.
Uncle Sam, 700 at 1.32is; $500 at 1876;
800 at 1879. buyer 30; 1000 at 1.35, seller
30
Utah Con. 900 at 81. $40 at n. buyer
! 50; 1000 at 21la. buyer SO; 400 at 2O1a
| Victor Con-, 800 at -; 500 at 12la,
buyer 60; 500 at ma
REHABILITATION
Shares. Amount
| Regular call ............2 2,5 25 sll,50G25
| open board .............42, 642 S2.952.00
Today's totals ........65,167 $i4.45s25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
OHIO COPPER
AFFAIRS MOVING
- ---------------
RumorS Are Persistent That
Bingham Copper Enterprise
Is Financed.
MCINTOSH is COMING HOME
Said TO Have Instructions to Complete
Mill--Changcs on
Board.

That things are moving rapidly with
the Ohio Copper company and that 1t
10 a matter Of only a short while until
this company win resume construction
work on It's concentrating mill at Lark
there seems TO be but little doubt.
While nothing has been given out
officially on the subject. the News"
has ascertained from an absolutely re-
liable source that the financing of the
enterprise has been practically COM
pleted through the sale of the 81, 900, 600
worth Of bonds authorized by the di-
rectors, and that Colin Mcintosh. gem
eral manager, Is expected 10 arrive In
the city In a few days prepared tn
place the property on the active list
again. Mr. Mcintosh has been east
since last December, when ne was
called hence by f. Augustus Heinze for
a conference over his Utah interests.
Capt. Duncan MacVichie, former
managing director OF the Ohio com
pany, rendered his resignation several
months ago. but no one seemed to
know who his successor would be IL
now appears that Jamese MaCFarlane
Of Denver has been named to mi the
place made vacant by the retirement of
the salt Lake man. MacFarlaua Is an
old friend Of Heinze. IS the possessor
OF large fortune and is on most
friendly terms with the interests iden-
titled with large western copper mining
enterprises. Russell Hopkins, a
wealthy citizen of Atlanta. Ca. Is also
said TO have been placed on the board
as successor to George Baglin of
New York, all OF which goes to indicate
that Mr.. Heinze has obtained the nee
essary financial relief and that the big
Bingham copper mine is to be placed
In the class 1t belongs to without delay:
also that Mr.. Heinze is to remain a
factor IN the enterprise in the future.
Something official win probably come
out in few days. II is anticipated at
least The initial unit of the Ohio mill
Is designed to treat 1000 tons of ore per
day but it seems TO be generally under
stood that after It is placed In COM
mission steps viii b. taken to Increase
the capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
NEW YORK CURB.
Cpollock spocial Wlre)

Butte & London. 5o@6O; Cumberland
Ely, $685.; Giroux Con, 35sG33s; Ne
vudu Con. 151sG15h; Nevada Utah,
1903 3-16 Nipissing, 7h0I3s; New
house. 7W74; Tennessee Copper, 800
3gA; Utah Copper, 4Oh q40H First Ma
tional Copper, 49sp49s Davis DAILY, 2
p2M; Dominion Copper, 23sq2h; Ely
Central laalA; Ely Con- l44l5i
Furnace Creek, l3@lj; Boston Con-,
4i4GliA; Yukon Gold, 49kQila; Miami
Cop. 99sG9la Greene G.. Il S. COM,
3-l6dA: Montg Shoshone, 15-16W1; Sill
yer Queen, / l-l6@lM; silver Leaf, II
ais: King Edward, lam5s; Foster Co
bait. 4Oa43; Cobalt Central, 36n3S Nc
Knlcy- Darragh, 73aj5, Tintic Mining.
4Hah; Gibraltar, Gas; Butte Ext, 30
d32
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
YESTERDAYS.

lie Grand Young to Joseph =.
Young, land in section l, township
l south. range j east .........",
John Hines to l.. II. Bradford, lot
10, section 30, township south
range l west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Martha L. n. Nelson to D, r. Brin,
ton. part section ~ township
south, range / east .,.....,...,..,,,
&. N. Lindell TO X. Lindell, part
section 81, township south range
Charles ii. Titus to Isaac 4. Han
cock, lot l, etc, block u, Terrace
John hS1 Toohy ;''i to Marion d. sa;c'ciy,
lots Z. etc, block 6, Terrace
Eric st Hogan to Harriet Hogan, part
lot Z. block %, plat A....,,......,...
Mrs. W. Il. Madison to william
Thomas MacCormack. part lot p
block 2. Green * Maddison's sub
John Mcmahon TO Philip j. Wolf
lots Q, etc, block 3, Park Place
Joseph r. Reeve ct al to Lewis =
Coates, part lot 8, block a. plat
II .s....s. '.ss..s.s' sss-+-.ss.Fss''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
MANHATTAN.
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. 1.--Money on call
nominal. Time loans quiet and firm,
60 days at "a per cent; 30 days . a
per cent,
Six months, 4 per cent.
Close; Prime mercantile paper, mt
u per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with act
ual business In bankers bills at 1856. so
at So for demand, and 1925 at SO
for 60 days.
Commercial bills, isiM at 4S5.
Bar silver 80 y.
Mexican dollars, IS.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
NEW MINING COMPANY.

The silver cup Mining aud Milling
Company Of Alpine, Utah county, filed
articles OF Incorporation in the Office
OF Secretary Of state Tingey, with a.
capitalization Of $4,000. The shares
are of the par value of one cent each.
Tho company owns the silver Cup,
waterfall, Laura, Nevada and Utah
mining claims IN Nye county New, L.
Nash is president. G.. H. Hackett, vice
president Benjamin Fullmer recre-
tary, r. lealey, treasurer; u c..
struug diraftur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.


st. Louis, Aug 1.-Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, l5q1S; fine
mediums. 104l5; fine, 9ql2.
LONDON.
London, July Sat tho wool auction
gales today, TO- l2S bales were offered
There was an Improvement IN competi-
tion for all offerings and meriuos were
quickly taken by the home trade and
Germany at full rates, Cruasbrcds were
IN strong demand and occasionally
slightly dearer.
Americans bought medium grades moro
freely,
and 1881 skins We're offered OF which
1882 were sold Tho moderate supply
and the condition OF the skins offered
attendance was good, thougn c9mpeti-
ton was chiefly realized TO the home trade
Long wooled realized Is a "a w1arcr
w9lie s shot W33oisd, g9ld az az unehangegi
sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
SALT LAKE BANK Cl.EARlNGS
Totals. "a, 926, 1926 S7,459, 456,95
Decrease. 81. 533, 264.90.


bid, Hibernia, 4q5. St. Ives, bid: Con-
queror, bid; Black Rock, 109ll; Lone
star 2 asked Potatch, 1lQ12; Atlanta.
26Q27; Ct Bend, 81 bid; Empire, bid;
Red Top Ext, 1lQl2: Florence, $40
bid; D'held d. b. Cons, 1919; Gold
field Daisy, 74476; Comb. Fraction,
1.371sQ1. 40; CT Bend Ext, Gas; ct.
Bend Annex, 6lS; Is. b. Bonanza, l
bid; Kewanos, 36@37; Portland, 94lO;
Crackerjack. 6d7; f. Mohawk, 10 bid;
Red HIS, 25g26; Mohawk Ext. 4 bid;
l.. Dillon, bid; Y. Tiger, bid, Grand
ma, bid; S. p. Ext, bid; Y Rose,
/ bid; Goldield Con, SIS bid; D'neld
Triangle, bid; Coming Nation. SG+.
BULLFROG.
Original, 1d2; Bullfrog Mining. 4d5;
Mont. Bulifrog, / asked: National
Bank, 4G5; l. Harris, / asked; Anne
thyst, bid Gold Bar, bid; Bonnie
Glare, 10 bid; Mayfiower Con-, bid:
Montgomery Shoshone Ext, l bid; G.
Scepter, bid; Montgomery NTH. bid;
Homestake Con, 40 asked; Tramp Con
10 asked; Mineral Hill, 8 asked.
MANHATTAN.
Manhattan Con, sd9: Manhattan
Mining Co, 2 asked; G. Wedge. l bid;
Dexter, 445; L. Joe, I asked Mustang.
3 bid; Little Gray, / bid; Cow Boy. /
asked; Original Manhattan, 2d3; Bron-
cho, bid; j. Jack, 1 bid; Buffalo,
bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Faiview Eagle, 40 asked; Nevada
Hills, 10 bid; Plttsburg Silver Peak,
100 bid; North Star Wonder, asked;
Hagle's Nest, 10 bid Original Raw
hide, Z bid; Round Min, 92q95.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.
lPolInck snecial Mtrel

Butte Coal. 271k@&; c. & A, LASH
al 80; c. & H., 95@7.OO; Centennial.
2Sia@29i4 DAILY West, 1OA@1lh; Gran
by, / .0G61 10; Greene Can, 12s@Ss:
Mass, 7lk@M; Nevada Cons, 1904:
North Butte SIladS5 u 5. com, i2ia
Gf43; II. 5. pfd.. 45MG46 Old DOM, 40
d4Ol4 Parrott 2S1s G29 Tamarack.
75@7S Trinity, 15@1a; United Cop, So
0Th: Utah Con. 4s9sG49; Wet, 6 a
"; Wnona. 7@A; Wolverine /. 40 bid;
Utah Copper, 4OI4@la; La Sale. l5A@
n; Boston Cons. 14hm&.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. l.--Cattlo- Receipts about
900; market steady. Beeves 3.5O6p7 80;
Texans, $50. 80; westerns, 3, SDmb.a1;
stoekers and feeders. 2.O4i,O; cows and
helters, b.O0G5.bO
HOGS Receipts, about 1000, market
steady to 90, higher, Lights. G.30U 9. o.;
mixed 6.4ON7l0i heavy, 6.55q7l6,
rough, G.&Wd.b, good 10 choice heavy,
9 &Q 10; pigs, o.JOq6,35; bulk OF sales,
sheep Receipts about 5000; market
Y i64 $50; yearllngs, 4OQ5.i5i lambs,
l'loV6.@i Westerns, 4.JO4G.S0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Aug. l,-Cattlo- Receipts,
a1 Including 100 southerns; market
steady, Native steers, A.O0M I. -; native
cows ana hefers, 2.OOM5.75 stooiSers aud
feeders. 3,OOm4.lbi bulls. 2.40Gl 4. 90;
calves 4.o0q go; western steers 3.75n
3ui do. COWS, 2.25B3.75.
Hogs Receipts 1900; market stenay to
heavy 500 90, packers and butohors'
99@6@ lights, G.loa $50; pigs. 400
sheep Receipts nono.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Neb., Aug. i-Cattle- Receipts.
800 market unchanged
Hogs Receipts, $500 market higher
closed weak. Heavy, G,i5gG,S5, mixed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
JULY DIVIDENDS.

Four Utah mines paid dividends in
July amounting to Sl75,000 the con-
tributors and amounts being:
Utah Consolidated .......... $4,000
Bullion Beck, .............. 10000
Utah Mine. ........... 5000
May Day, Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Week Closed With Heavy Sales Of
Tintic Stocks.

Sales of stocks We're heavy on the
mining exchange today, with the bulk
OF the business transacted on the open
board. While Iron Blossom was the
leader there was good demand for 9th
er Tintlc stocks, notably. May Day,
Uncle sam Utah Consolidated and
Victor Consolidated
The unlisteds were strong, Mason
Valley bringing S1.65 and Sl.70: Bing-
ham Central Standard, 81 ana ss: Ohio
Copper 1896 and s3.07h. Silver King
Coalition, 81 and S4l0.
The closing quotations and sales
were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
july EXCHANGE SALES.

The July sales of the Salt Lake Sock
g. Mining exchange amounted to
2S90733 shares, representing a selling
value of $1,000, 1854.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

6. io@6.4S lights, 66Q6.F1, MI ;
o.; bnlk OF sales G,46ae i!Ys 81
.sheep-Reeeipts, 600; marEe, r.
u easEi .I ~ o~i wethors, s5jSSs2adl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
zENoL1 SHIPMENT IN.


The Zcuoll Mining company was IN
the market yesterday whit another
shipment uf high grade ore, consisting
OF 20-odd tons from which was realized
net returns of t2tsGGi
The Henon mine ls situated near Bat
tlemuuntain, NcF and is owned largely
by Salt Lake ana Logan parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
AT THE CACTUS.
some High Grade Orc Encountered on
Tho tOO-Ieycl

General Manager Hauchott of tho
NeNhoufe mines returned from tle
Cactus mine Zoo Beaver county today
WhDo hc had been ou ono of his porl-
odIDN inspection tWps
Regarding mo report which gained
considerable circulation ON the street
yesterday 10 the oloct that am import
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
A. s. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker 2l5 y, Il, walker Block.

GEO Q. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS, "a r.. So. Temple Both
phones 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

r, H. SNOW & Co., stock Brokers
81 Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1873
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
JACOB WESLEY MCCLURE.
st. Louis Singer Agent Sought for by
The Police.

st Louis, Aug i--J0cob Wesley Nc
Clurc' aged a years. formerly manager
of n local branch OF the Singer sew.
By the police on a warrant ehare1nE
Forgery An examination OF tho COM
pnny books Is said 70 nave revealed
g shortage OF $1,000, Circulars desciib-
ing Mcclure wore sent bfnaleagt Nv
chief Crseoy today.
McCluro's disuppearnnce, Il is Thought
dates from Il month ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Tonopah Nevada, 500 asked; Montana
Tonopah l45 bid; Tonopah Extension,
saust MacNamara. 63dGi; Midway Al
Ni3i Tunopah Belmont, 92693. Tonopah
North star, 0 bid; West End Cons,
5N059 Rescue bid; Tonopah & CALI
tornia, . asked Golden Anchor 2G3,
Jim Butler 21d2s; Cash Boy, 2 bid.
Monarch Puts. Extn. bid Codes
Crown, 4 asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

saudftorm, IS bid Col Mt. % bid.
Jumbo Ext. b0a5l; Yenal, 4 bid:
Pennsylyanla, asked: Kendall, 10
asked Booth SB@Sl Blue Bull l2H
10, silver Pick. 20 bid; May Queen.
asked Nevada Boy. 304 Black Butte
EAT, ? bid, Blue Bell, 900, Dlxio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Ophir. 23IhQ24O. Mexican. $1,000.
Gould * Curry, "A asked; CON. Va, %
993 Savage, 2ld22; Hale y Norcross
2o&2ii Helchcr. 23G2i Confidence 40
bid, Sierra Nevada. 320S3; Union, $500
35i Potus, 10 asked,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
sAM rRANcrsco MARKEr.

James A. Pollock & CO.. bankers and
brokers furnish the following from San
Francisco, ON nevada Mining stocks
today,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-07
Justices Court.

more than the usual interest was
aroused this morning by the trial O,
a negro, Sim Henderson, upon q
charge OF threatening to kill, before
MS honor Judge Russell. Charge was
MADE against Henderson by his wife,
from whom he had been separated for
several months, Henderson bought a
40 Colts in Lake Charles FRIDAY
morning and came to Welsh, going
TO The place where his wife was stav.
Ing, and drawing the revolver threat.
ened to killher, andwasonly prevented
from doing so by being overpowered
by the HENDERSON woman and Marv
DICKSON, the woman at whose home
she was staying. After hearing the
evidence, the Judge found defendent
guilty as charged and remanded him
70 The district court. He was con.
VeVed to Lake Charles Saturday eve
ming by Deputy Sheriff Isaac
Fontenot.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-07
4 Pleasant Surprise.

The members of the Congregational
church and their friends gave Rev.
and Mrs. McCov very pleasant sur
prise last Friday evening in the way
OF an old-fashioned pound party.
That being the evening for choir
practice, they were asked to meet early
IN order to get through, as some OF
the members had been invited out to
spend the evening.
Miss Gertrude Lawson. who had
come in to stay all night with the Nc
Coy 5, ana Miss Eunice received the
company, in their absence. and at
about $50 they loitered homeward.
they found to their great surprise the
parlor we'll filled with friends and
nelghbOrs. The shades having been
carefully drawn, they did discover the
company until in the hall and turnino
TO enter the room. The only word of
the English language at Mrs. McCoy's
command was "Well !" which she re-
peated over and oyer, while the rever-
END gentleman just couldn't say any,
ANYTHING, and rushed off upstairs,
where he might gain his equilibrium.
Social conversation and games Of
various sorts were INDUCED in. Mrs.
ORR Cooper favored the company
with several fine piano selections.
lime to 90 home came all too soon. |
and after hymn by all, Rev. Welsh
offered prayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Meow
thanked all most heartily for the gen.
erous supply of good things left on
their dining table.
The weather was very disagreeable
and many were kept at home, but thew
participated in the pounding" by
sending their pounds in next day.