davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
FORENOON SALES.

Il S'INIiASNpNlIN S2aI1iJtos
Colorado. 100 ut 1925.
Grand Central, 200 at $50; 100 at
3.15
Ind. Queen, 6,20o at H.
Iron Blossom, 100 at 2.371a.
Keystone, 500 at 80.
King William, 900 at dig
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 20; 400 at
Is.
May Day, 1000 at 271a.
Mt. Lake 500 at A.
Sil. King Coalition, 100 at 4.571s 300
at 4.55r 100 at 4.52k.
Sioux, 800 at 1 .471a.
So. Col. Con-, 400 at so.
Tetro. $500 at 10.
Tintic Central, 5000 at sA; $500 at
S1a.
Uncle Sam, 400 at rs.
Utah Con, 1000 at 20; $500 at 20, S.
co.
Yankee. 1000 at s41s.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at SO; 200 at 90,
Black Jack. 1900 at 46.
Colorado. 800 at 3221-2; 500 at
1876.
Crown Point. 1000 at 10; 500 at
1914: buyer, 60: 500 at 1919.
Grand Cent, 200 at 3,15.
Iron Blossom, 100 at 2.35.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 2S.
May Day, 500 at 271s.
Sioux Con. 1000 at i.5o; buyer so,
500 at 1.47E.
Silver King Coal, 50. at 4.o21s.
Tetio. 1000 at IA.
Tintic Cent. 1000 at .0SA.
Uncle Sam Con, 200 at 10.
Utah Con, 1000 at 2O1a.
TOTALS.
Amount Shares.
Regular 26.6OO s919S.OO
Open ...........172b S,565.75
1850 s17,76s.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
UTAH COPPER FIGHTING SNOW.
First Time In History Of Mine That
Tracks Have Been Blocked,

In common with all outdoor work, the
operations of the Utah Copper company
at Bingham, were subject to much de-
lay and dead work, by reason OF the
snowstorm, and yesterday was day
spent very largely in clearing the
tracks for ore hauling.
There was anywhere from three 20
five feet of snow to be reckoned with.
and while this did not in any way re-
tafd the work of the steam shovels,
which easily removed the snow from
the ore the trackage of the mine was
badly covered, and occasioned much de-
lay.
AS this is the first time in the his
tory of the company in its Bingham
operations that snow has interfered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
LIMIT OF DEPTH.

Below so feet the temperature rises
In the proportion of one degree for
every 65 feet of depth. except where
currents of water carry the heat away.
The result is that at depth of about
1000 feet we reach temperature Of
SO degrees, or blood heat. This
renders it exceedingly difficult to work
coal pits below that depth. This is the
reason that Great Britain's coal com
mission has decided that mines are
not workable below 1000 feet.
The thickness of the solid rocks
building up the crust of the earth is
at least 80 or 40 miles. At that depth
the heat is such as would reduce
everything on the surface of the earth
to liquid. But the pressure Of the
everything rocks is SO great that until
the relation of the heat to the pressure
Is known, it cannot be said whether
tho earth at that depth is fluid or solid
Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
with WORK no track clearing apparatus

with work, no track clearing apparatus
has ever been provided and when the
heavy snow fall OF the past few days
came practically the only means at
hand for keeping the tracks clear lay
in running the engines back and forth
over them during the time the snow
was falling. which while it helped, left
a great deaf of shoveling to be done
later The tracks are all clear now,
however. and work is progressing as
usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
\, .rica \, SUGAR RefiniMg

!. American Sugar Refining !. !. Net s1 Il Il
Anaconda Mining = ~ az q e
AtchisoI =. !. - IN, q
Atkinson pfd !, I iSS Il
Erooklyn Rapid Transit I. \ % r
canadian Pacific &c 70
S,hnsapeake & Ohio ...., 50 x,
i.birs, 30 Northwestern ........l i NJ ~
S,hieago. Mil.s& st, Panl.........'.a-. n 10
Colorndo Fuel q Iron .............'.' 90 90 y Y
colorado * Southern 19 ~
Delaware & Hudson : x aos.
Denver & Rio Grande pfd ..'.,.... g q
Erie .........,. ......:.-.'''',, 9 ri "
Great Northern pfd l4o Z;
Great Northern Ore Gifts .I........; 4, 8 y
Illinois Central :. ~
international Paper a - e e
interbcrougll Met, pfd 90 y
I,ouisville & Nashville - - z =
Missouri Pacific ..t...., % ~
Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas ...-.....sS g g
National Biscuit .........-.. $1,000. ~ !,
National Lead ....... .......'...... t q. Il
New York Central ~ y Il
Northern Pacific ~ 81 q e
Pacific Mall ,Sait e
PENNSYLVANIA mi nj y
Pressed Steel Car .... 90 rs
Pullman Palace Car, bid .........'..}Ii,22.
Reading ........, no y
Rock island Co .............. ~; 22A
Rock Islnnd Co pfd 49,, ,a ~
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway ........ ..'''...'.'.,, s 81
Union Pacific IA "a Il Il
Wabash ..,,.,.... ................! ~
tinted states Steel pfd ll "a
Western Union ,. 81
Standard OIL $4,000. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
ACTIVITY OF
F|,CHE MARKED
Reports Show That Shipping on
Large Scale Will Soon
Be General.
-----------
WORK IS PROGRESSING FAST
WORK is PROGRESSING FAST
What Many Principal Properties Arc
Doing Preparatory to
Actual Output.

According to the latest reports from
Phoebe, concerning mining operations
in progress there. the Nevada Utah
mine is cleaning out the various work
ings before stopping out the ore for
shipment, and 1t is believed that in 81
very few weeks this property will b.
shipping silver-lead ores at the rate
OF go tons daily, netting the company
about S1S00 every "a hours.
The winze sunk from shaft No. l in
the Lucky Star has revealed sub
stantlal ore body in the footwal at a
depth of So feet, and other workings
OF the mine are proving daily the cor
RICHNESS of the faith and judgment OF
the management.
The Phoebe Pacific has completed its
new hosting plant.annd the shaft now
NJ depth of 800 feet, will be dropped
some distance further before drifting
is commenced
The Chicago Nevada property has
been equipped with complete pro-
specting outfit. consisting OF a horse
W1lm and the necessary small build
q ss, such rs bunk house. blacksmith
shop and boarding house, and the Lost
4 treasury is busy sinking Il two COM
paftment shaft, from which many en-
contrasting results have already been
obtained.
The hosting plant OF the Mendha
Nevada AZ, Is to be Increased in the near
future, as the output for the regular
aaliy Shipment is crowding the capa-
city Of the machinery in use to such
sity.
The Prince Con. No. / vein, which
mas been drifted on for 300 feet, shows
q varying width of from foot and a
mali to five feet. with high values in
lead, silver and gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
SILVER AT 1sM.

Silver moved off another notch
, today and the metal is quoted at /.
4s1s cents, which figure Is the !.
lowest in about five or six years. :.
The low price Of silver is having /.
. its effect on some OF the low I.
: grade silver-lead mines and for /.
. this reason shipments are be- .
!, Ing withheld. This condition is !.
: being felt at the Murray plant !:
!. the American Smelling & Re- .
!. finirg company and Just before
!. leaving for the east recently, .
!. General Manager Whitley Is re- .
!. ported with having made the
!. statement that unless silver
!: moves up again soon 1t win be
!. necessary to shut down some Of /.
! the furnaces because of the scar
!. city of ore. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
Mining CO.. Attention.

We repair and rewind burned-out
motors. Special attention to out OF
town business. All work guaranteed
Wasatch Electric Service Co., NO. as
Post office PLACID. Bell phone, main 22l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
STOCK M,T,KET nI1IT,

a, This mornings trading on the ex-
schange was a rejection IT the general
#lractlvltN Of business the day follow
few. the demand for stock beinc ap-
parently Very light. and while prices
held their tirmness. the market was
Very dull.
FORENOON CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
UNLISTED STOCK HAS pun DAY.
Only Two Sales Mark Omen Session OF
Stock Exchange, Bidding Brisl,

sSEN's-' AAS'ioAiScf AoiuutuH l5r1SK.
Although there was a spirited at
n te11pt to make business nnr the nm
listed stocks, at the open session of
me stock EXCHANGE this morning after
z q q, particularly dull reer,lar session
there was very little. doing. Bit Two
, Sg Y,s. recorded transfers. East Crown
Point sold at az and Ely Witch at 81
OHIO Coppef, was offered at Sc bnt
the best bid was $50 Uinta Treas
{ !. nr rs ~ received a bid of rs but was
held at 26. Thirtv-one was Bid for
bingham Central Standard and IS ask
e s. sixteen was the bid for Plutus. but
= tailed to bring any closer offerln,-
+ 1,ian ls48T hirty-fve was the bid for
Western ''ar Nevada Copper. but there
was no offering. and a bid OF s1.O5 for
Seven Tronghs Coalition. also failed
70 draw an offer. Demiinhn was Or
Tered at IL but went without a bid
Z 1yI Mineral Flat at 10 and Ohio
kentHckp net the same treatment. An
otter t,er. was made to sell Old American at
~. but it's was not wanted, and the
same Is tire of Con. Flag at 1915 and
Utah Mines at $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
WIZ SNOW FsnI,NG OFF.

State Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
OF idaho is in the city today on a.
brief business trip. He stated That the
metal production of the Cen state
Will fall about 20 uer cent Under that
of last year which can 30 accounted
for by the shutting down II a great
many mines in the early part of the
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
PRIVATE WIRES.
WILL SELL

200 utah-Idaho Sugar Com, $50.
100 Utah-Idaho Sugar Pfds. $3.50.
10 Anal. Sugar Pfd.. Ss6.m;
J Con- Wagon Pfd., Sll2.o
800 Utah-Arizona Gold & Copper
Co., 12c.
500 Elk Coal sec.
800 Independent Coal. Sc. - a.
Utah-Mex. Sugar & l., S. G., @o.W
t45 shares common on bonus>.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27

over s4oo0ooo.Oo paid TO beot-
growers and factory emp'oyes this
season. About $6.@0,oo0.Oo cash
brought into Utah by Its sprar
companies this year.
Buy PREFERRED STOCK in
& t'TAH-IDaHO SUGAR COM
PANY NOW. IT pays l7bs
CENTS per share (par value slo),
December S0th. AND EVERY
& QUARTER THEREAFTER.
The officers include Joseph F.
Smith. President; and Thos. r.
Cutler, Vice President and Gener-
Al Manager.
We can MI orders FOR large or
small amounts at the fair market
price the day your order reaches
US,
GEORGE NJ. CANNON CO.
512-5l3 Templeton Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
I WOOL

St Louis, Nov 27-Wool, flr1n. Terri
mediums, l5@17; fine, 121l4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

Friday, Nov. 81. 1903.
Amalgamated Copper -. ............ 1914
American Car & Foundry ............. d6h
American Locomotive ...... ........ 56!e
American Smelling & Refining...... 955s
Amer. Smelling & Refining pfd. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27

A S CsMPnTIL.
took Br -knr 3l5 II N,iilc- Blo:G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

summer center for diplomatic circles
would be on the Maine coast from now
on. shifting from Washington to faraWay
Maine. Bar Harbor has a big percentage
of the diplomats this summer. The Aus
TRAN embassy is already located here. and
Baron and Baroness Hengelmuller and
their little daughter are often seen on
the streets.
NJ. Constantine Brun, the Danish minis
ter, has his headquarters at the Glover
Cottage. NJ Brun, who spent last sum-
mer abroad, is a devoted visitor to this
resort. Down at Seal Harbor about nine
miles from here. Col. James of the British
embassy and number of the secretaries
are located at the Frank Damrosch cot
tage. while a number of the Russian at
taches will be here this summer
The Washington colony is a bit slow
in arriving as yet Among those who are
already here are Mrs. Frederick May, DIR.
and Mrs Frank Fremont Smith and Mrs
Paul Morton. wife of the former cabinet
member. Col. Edward Morrell is expect
ed shortly. and has been here for a short
time looking over his estate.
The coming OF the ToWnsends is ex-
pected with much interest, especially since
the rumors of the possibility of an inter-
national romance in that quarter. This
will be the first summer for some years
that the ToW1sends have spent here, and
as they are extensive entertainers much
is expected.
Among the newcomers here are Mr. and
Mrs John D. Rockefeller, tr.. who have
| the j. Montgomery Searls cottage, The
Briars. on the Short Path This is their
first visit here. and society Is much In
teresied in their coming. Mrs. Rookie
fellers sister. Miss Aldrich. a recent debu-
| tante, will be with her this summer.
| The various clubs are all open. with the
| exception of the exclusive Pot and Kettle,
which will open the last Of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
ASBURY PARK.
cial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ASBURY PARK. N. j.. June 20. 1908.
The season is now really on at Asbury.
With the opening up of all the bath
houses along the esplanade the last touch
of midsummer appearance was given the
strand, for almost at once summer Wis
itors contracted the bathing habit. This
afternoon when the early visiting contin-
gent OF guests was swelled by the ar
rival of the over Sunday crowd the
beaches were quite we'll strewn with
folks In bathing attire. There must have
been couple of thousand in the water.
All the big ocean front hotels are now
open, and this in itself has done much to
enliven the appearance of the ocean front
district. For weeks the smaller houses
have been doing a good business and their
proprietors report bookings which will
pretty nearly fill these hostelries by the
end of the month.
While the large hotels are perhaps not
half filled, they all opened with sufficient
patronage to make good showing. and
have at once become centers of social at
traction. At almost all of the large
houses the opening balls of the season
will be danced tonight.
Announcement of the full summer
schedule of trains which goes into effect
tomorrow has called attention again to
the very excellent provision that is made
for transporting patrons Of the resort to
and from Philadelphia and New York. the
two big centers with which the two sea-
side centers are In touch. The New York
service consists of about 125 trains a
day The actual number of trains is
ninety-eight, but a great many of these
are in two sections. and this number, too
makes no accounting of the specials, of
which there are several each day. The
best running time is mile minute. all
stops included, making Jersey City in an
hour The train service to Philadelphia
provides not quite half the number of
New York trains.
Since the amendment of the 1908 mo-
tor-vehicle law of New Jersey. recently
put through. c. r. Zacharias. the local
registrar. has been exceedingly busy is
suing licenses. Last week he averaged
thirty a day These were mostly given
to people outside the state. and Is evil
dence that the stunning of New Jersey
by tourists. though predicted when the
stricter law was passed. has not taken
place. Certainly machines were never
so numerous along this section of
the coast. Mayor Frank Appleby
is determined that the speed law
in Asburk Park shall be kept,
and for that purpose a week ago put on
q small squad Of motor cycle policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

ST Johns Lodge. Washington. D. c.. &C
companied them.
Miss Z. NJ. Becker, Claude E. Pen
darvis. j. Lane. j. j. Michigan of Wash
ington are guests at Hotel Byrd, while
Mr.. Howard Gumm OF the same place Will
be there for the season. Mr.. a. II.
Plugge, wife and son have returned TO
the city after delightful stay at the
Byrd
Mrs. Abe Cohen and children, accom-
panied by Mr.. COhen's mother and sis
ter: Mrs. Ralph Steinhardt and daughter
from Washington have taken part OF the
Wilson cottage for the season
Mrs. y. NJ Weaver of Washington is
occupying her home on the beach front
Mrs. T. Il. Harrison of Washington has
opened her beautiful home on Wilder
avenue. She has as her guest her sis
ter. Mrs. Emma Brady.
DR. + NJ. LEngle OF Philadelphia Pa
is visiting his cousin. Mrs. p. c. Hun
gerford
Mr.. and Mrs E A Roper and chill
dren. formerly of Washington. have re
companied by Mrs. Roper's mother, Mrs
Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Whitmore and
children of Washington are at their cot
| tase for the season.
Miss Anna B Saunders has returned to
Washington after a three weeks visit
TO Miss Steuart
Mr.. William Berens, Mr.. NJ. ]. Cato
and Mr. j. T. THERE'S of Washington are
guests at the Wolcott House
Mrs. John II. Wood of Washington has
opened her cottage for the summer. Capt
Wood joining her at the weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

streets. Before the summer passes the
work will aGre been extended to the
opening up of number of new thorough
fares that the many fine building sites
of the place may be put upon the mar
ket The real estate movement compre
bends the development of that section
of the town lying along the Manasquan
river and il is likely that before long a
bungalow colony will be in existence
there.
Returning summer visitors are finding
many visible signs of improvement down
in the ocean section of the town. The
ocean boulevard until now has existed In
name only. since though there was an
Ocean avenue before improvements be-
gan. II was sadly in need of gravel and
also in need of extension to make drive
really worth while. Workmen are now
busiy engaged in increasing its length
and putting it in fine condition.
Considerable building is going on in all
parts of the town and this week three
handsome cottages in the ocean front dis
trict were started. They will be built at
a cost of from 5000 TO $1,000 each.
Point Pleasant hotels are now all open
and hotel proprietors report that bust
ness is exceptionally good for the first
of the season. Patrons are numerous at
the Leighton Hotel the Carrollton. Pine
Bluff Inn, Point Pleasant Cottage, the
Lands End cottages. Zimmermans Ho-
tel the Arverne and Hotel Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

They guard the main automobile thor
oughfares entering the resort. over the
Park avenue bridge across Deal lake and
Main street. which is the artery leading
to the southern resorts. Ocean avenue,
where a mile straightaway with TO cross
streets is most tempting speeding
ground is now well patroled with motor
cycle policemen. No arrests this season
have yet been made.
Among the late arrivals at the MARI
borough are Mr.. and Mrs. David Fulton
and Miss Agnes Mitchell of Washington
The Victoria is entertaining among its
June guests Miss Sarah Ross. Miss Ella
more Kaufman and James White of
Washington.
Visitors at the Davenport Inn include
Mr.. and Mrs: Paul Rives. H q. Barr and
n NJ j. Klein of Washington.
Registered at the Bristol are Miss Ber-
tina Rice, Miss Pauline Ives. Mrs. Law
renee Biggs and James D. Thompson of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

The swimming club opened its doors Mon
day. and its pool will be opened next
week The tennis courts are already
taxed to their capacity.
The Pulitzer estate. Chatwold, is al
ready open for the summer, with Mrs.
Pulitzer and the Misses Pulitzer here. Mr..
Pulitzer is expected very shortly in his
new yacht. the Liberty. the second larg-
est in the world.
The George w. Vanderbilts will not be
here this summer, as they spend alternate
summers at Bar Harbor and Newport,
and this is their year for Newport.
John S. Kennedy is here for the sum-
mer, and has opened Kenarden Lodge. He
will go to Canada shortly on his annual
salmon fishing trip
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna has opened her
cottage at Seal Harbor. which has been
extensively remodeled during the past
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
COLONIAL BEACH.
CANADA,
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
COLONIAL BEACH Va. June 20. 1908
The Northern Neck Medical Society held
its annual convention al the beach last
Thursday a special boat being chartered
10 bring the delegates here DR.. Stuart
a. Ashton and Mr.. J. Clifford Ninde en-
tertained them at a banquet given at the
hotel. thus carrying out an invitation eX-
tended TO them by the late DR.. r F.
Ninde at their meeting last year Among
those from Washington 10 attend the
banquet were DR. A. b Hooe. DIR. Newton
EiI.c->.s and n \ T.illips
Mr. Charles A. Fisher of Wasiiingt Ton
has finished building a pretty cottage on
the river front. where his wife and chill
dren are domiciled for the summer. They
have as their guest Mrs Adelaide Fisher.
Mrs. Anna v. Blackburn, national pres.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

dent of the Patriotic Order of America,
has returned TO her home in Palmyra n.
J.. after visiting Mrs. George w. Byrd
the past week. Mrs. Byrd has as her
guests for the summer her brother. Mr..
H f. Sands and wife of Washington.
Mrs Keene. wife of DR.. II. n. Keene
of the pension office. and daughters are
now at their river-front cottage.
Mr. Frank H. Walker family and
friends from Washington arrived at the
beach the past week aboard his hand
some launch. the Galavant and are occu-
pying his bungalow the river front
Mr. Walker has secured the services of
Prof. Darrieulat of Washington to look
after his launch.
A party of gentlemen left the beach last
Tusedsy for Kinsale. Va. TO receive their
third degree in the Masonic lodge there.
DR.. Ashton. Chief Bolts. c. +. haywood.
r. Montgomery and c. l.. Massey were
the ones upon whom the degree was con-
ferred. Dr. a. B. Hooe. past master Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
POINT PLEASANT.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT, n. j.. June 20 1908.
In line with the policy made out when
a little clique of determined business and
hotel men of Point Pleasant started
boom here some two months ago. labor
ers have been put to work making i'm
provements of various sorts all about
town. They have already put down be-
tween two and three miles of sidewalks
and curbing. and all the main thorough
fares of the place are being put into first
class condition. This work has meant in
most instances the regraveling of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
Bank Doors Closed.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 20.-A dis
patch from Coal Creek. Tenn. says the
Bank of Anderson County. at that place.
failed to open its doors yesterday. The
capital stock of the bank is $4,000 and
the deposits $4,000. a receiver will b
appointed at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
BAR HARBOR.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BAR HARBOR. Me, June 10. 1908
From all indications. it looks as II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
PARK. N. j.
ASBURY
PARK, NJ.

A place which has all of the
best features of. every ether
seaside resort In America, but
stands alone for its marvellous
combination Of country and
seashore, absolute freedom from
mosquitoes, beaut full drives,
lakes for canoeing and a BATH