davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
UNITED COPPER
OWNER IN OHIO
Big Montana Company Still Con-
trolling Factor, Says
Mr.. Heinze.
REFERS TO LATE BOND ISSUE
Company Owes Less Than $500, 900
Better Than Butte
Coalition.

The election OF two new directors to
the board of the Ohio Copper company,
gays tho Boston News Bureau does not
indicate change in control of that
company. The United Copper company
retains rather than relinquishes that
junction and the addition of James
MacFarlane of Denver and Russell Hop
kins of Atlanta, Ga, strengthened the
position Of the Ohio for new financing
which has been held up for some
months. The substitution of Messrs
MacFprlane and Hopkins for George
Baglin, Mr. Henze's secretary, and
Duncan MacVichle, consulting engineer
OF the company, was brought about in
portland, Me-, at an adjourned annual
meeting OF the Ohio company
II. A. He'nze, president of the United
copper company, and influential in af-
fairs OF the Ohio Copper company
says! The election OF two new direc-
TORS TO the board of the Ohio Copper
company means the Influx Of new capt.
tai into the company.
Mr.. MacFarlanc represents some
western interests whose identity I 40
not care TO reveal. while Mr. Hopkins
also represents large interests. New
hnanoine, which has been held IN FOR.
some time. now becomes possible and
Of the company's $4,000 900 bonds au-
thoriEed' only portion will be sold
ana these Will probably not be offered
10 stockholders for subscription as they
VIII be taken up by underwriters.
work to a small degree has been 60
ing on at the Ohios new mill and our
representative has just left for the
west and upon his arrival construction
operations upon an enlarged scale will
he resumed"
Ats the recent annual meeting Of the
United Copper company, President
Heinze stated that the debt Of the Ohio
company at that time Appropriated
100000 He stated at the same time
that he considered the Ohio a better
property than those which the United
company sold and which now comprise
the Butte Coalition Mining company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
HIGHER PRICES
STARTED WEEK
Natl Lead and Am. Smelling
Hammered Down but They
Very Soon Rallied.
ACTIVE STOCKS NEGLECTED.
Was Brisk Demand for Representa-
tive Railroads, Led by St. Paul
And Union Pacific.

New York. Aug 1o.-Prices of stocks
started the week higher. The local tran-
ton stocks furnished the principal fen
ture
A heavy drive against National Lead
and American Smelling forced them
and "a respectively below Saturdays
closing and caused general relapse
elsewhere in which the initial gains we're
lost A brisk rally occurred subsequent
~ and the prices got back nearly to
where they opened.
The recovered level of prices attracted
renewed selling to realize. Specihties
were bid UP here and there was an Ell.
list sagged back to the lowest The mar
ket rallied before noon and became
steady and quiet.
The usual active stocks We're neg
leoted but held we'll despite the concen-
trauon of speculative interests IN minor
Western West w and Z. & 8. / canadian Pa
clnc Yielded and North American
A brisk demand again arose for the
Paul and Onion Pacific The best prices
for tile day were recorded for. this class
OF securities. New points OF strength
the specialties Metropolitan street Rail
way Increased Its advance TO II points,
ot, raul Union fHclilC anu lHtti uhIioilai
Pump ia, New York Central Ia, and
Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific. the Wis
consins Central stocks and Virginia Car
elina Chemical 1 TO Il.
The market closed STEADY. In the last
hour st. Paul was run UP g. New YORK
Central Delaware s. Hudson. New Hwy
en-, Pacific Coast and Texas and Pacific
Land Trust 2 and Southern Pacific,
Atchison and American Linseed preferred
l. Epeuialties were still prominent,
Metropolitan Street Railway rising IL,
Cripple Creek Central preferred II, Z.
f. !. preferred TO-. and U. s. Express Z;
the prices were carried TO the top level
of the day. This level was shaded when
profits weer converted into cash. A rally
followed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
PRODUCTION OF COPPER.


The smelter production of copper in
the United States in 1907, according
TO L. @. Grafton. of the United States
geological survey. was S6S, 1864
pounds. From the record figures of
1906 this Is a decrease of 4S,SO9,1gl
pounds, or So per cent the largest
actual decrease ever recorded and the
largest relative decrease since the
American copper industry became I'M
portant This Is the first time since
1901 that the annual production has
been smaller than that of the preced-
ing year, and the first time since 1872
that II has been smaller than that of
the second year preceding,
The total given above is made up Of
the fine copper content of blister pro-
duced and of the smelter output Of
ingot and anode copper from Mlchi-
gan. OF this quantity, approximately
10,075,04S pounds in bllster were pro-
duced in foreign shelters from domes-
tic materials exported, In addition TO
the domestic materials handled. smelt-
ers In this country turned out as blis-
ter 64,lih,64B pounds from foreign
ore, concentrates, and matte Domcs-
tic blister containing 1880, 1858 pounds
wus exported unrelned. while blister
from foreign sources containing APP
proxlmately ISS,530,i32 pounds fine
copper was imported for refining in
this country.
The greatest decreases in melter
output are shown by the returns from
the three states that rank highest
Montana's production. which was 294,-
701,2b2 pounds In 1905, was but aga
2G3,7S5 pounds In 1907, and the state
yielded first place 10 its rival, Art
IONA, whose production however,
showed a decrease of nearly 8 1000. 900
pounds, from 202,58G.1O3 pounds in
1905 20 25G,77S,4S7 pounds IN 1907.
Michigan sim holds third place with
its production decreased from 229,-
695,730 pounds in 1905 to 210,18i,b0S
pounds IN 1907 Decreased production
~ also shown by the returns from
Alaska Oregon, Washington, and
North Carolina.
Many OF the other copper producing
states showed substantial gains. The
output OF Utah. tho fourth state In
point OF production, was nearly ia
100000 pounds in excess of maj o1
lo0G--66,AlS8T0 pounds IN 1907 as
against 5O,320ll9 pounds In the pre-
eoding year The production OF chit
foruia increased from gs,ib3.sOg
pounds IN 1900 10 33,096.60g pounds In
l9O'' that NJ Colorado from 7,4g7,2bs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
PRODUCE.
BUTTER AND EGGS,

bb LIN ANIL
Chicago, Aug lo--Butter--steady
Creamery, lSiA az; diaries, H4ls
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York, Aug lO-Sugar. raw. nomi-
nal. Fair refining, S.62h centrifugal, Ob
test, 4'Bh molass1s sugar s's2h ~
Refned--Quie,. Crushed. go; powder
ed, $50, granulated, 90.
Gotiee--luiet. No, 7 Rio. ca No. A
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Aug lo.--The wheat market
opened active and weak on cool wealth
en- rain and lower cables. September
opened 4 q u to ~ " IN under Saturdays
close NJ BIS dsiis and declined to s8A %
With selling largely based on rains
the. corn market was only fairly active
with the tone weak September opened
Ag1z lower at 7S9'sn ana nc, i sold at 1sM.
ering by shorts September opened a
shade down at IS, and advanced on early
Provisions opened arm in sympathy
with an advance In hogs. September
options being from ~ 70 ~ over SAL,
ss epptember RIBS at sS54 " ''"'s' anu
Later September touched eah and the
close was. weak with that option ia
Corn deyeloppe11 drmness on elevator
buying September advanced to rs and
Cos Close, -WheSt@sept, &4s @saM poo
Gorn--sopt TN Dec. ssA May, gSs
oats-sept., ish q4SA Dec, SSs May,
Pork--sept,. B,aM; Oct, 1850; jan,
iArd-sept,. a,6Ga47iM Oct. s,6sh;
'Ritibs-sept, SIS; Oct, s,osis 1885, Jan,
s25
Rye-Cash. 77G7S.
Barley--Cash. Gi1N.
Timothy-8,f5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
WILL ISSUE BONDS.

Butte, Aug. 10.-Followlng the pre-
cedent ret by Butte e. Superior from
other companies, the meeting Of the
directors OF the North Eutte Exten-
sion Copper company has been called
for the purpose of authorizing an issue
of 100000 of first mortgage, per
cent five-year bonds, 100000 to be
sold and 100000 to be retained IN the
treasury for further development
work. The immediate issue of these
bonds Is necessary TO place the com
pany in first class working shape and
to clear It OF all debts. The largest
stockholders have all expressed n
willingness to subscribe for these
bonds and 1t is believed that the bonds
viii be taken Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
COMES NEAR DROWNING

Lincoln. Neb,, Aug. iO-Eugene W.
Chain, Prohibition candidate for
president, narrowly escaped drowning
Saturday night while swimming In the
Y. NJ. 9. A, pool Great effort was
made to keep the accident quiet. and
Ing about In tho bottom Of tho pool T"
Three young mon rescued him ono
Of them, Maurice Hyland. youGhes FOR
the statement THAI Chafn was prac-
tically helpless after he sank I'm the
deep part OF the pool After being
brought TO the surface the prohibition
candidate speedily recovered from the
effects OF too much water and was able
10 deliver a Chautauqua address. Cha
I'm was the guest OF a, q. Wolfenbarg-
er, who placed him IN nomination at
the Columbus convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
INCREASED FREIGHT RATES
Texas Try. Commission Lodges Com,
plant With Interstate Committees.

Washington, Aug, 10.-The con,s.,-
OF the railroad commission ne nan
against the several railroads thu, va
given notice of increase In freight Law msN
which became effective in that sts, ,a.s
day was filed with the Interstate W W.. "
merce commission today. The obara '4'
contained In the complaint are s,rass'
to these made In the recent con,,u',ls
cation to Chairman Knapp by X ii,saF
Mayfield chairman OF Texas ra i,ii'sO1 :
commission and already made nmSll
The Interstate commerce commIss J.e
will tomorrow notify RAILROADS oaa
cerned In the Increased rates 10 T I'M
as common points in reply 10 the n iA
plant filed today by tho railroad wa eonl'
mission OF Texas within 10 DAYS GUM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug, 1O.--Moncy on call
easy 1 at ~ per cents ruling rate 1 (;
closing bid 1; fercd at ! u.
Time loans very dun and slightly
easier; 90 days ? per cent, and 30
3M AZ 4 per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper az
~ per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with net
nal business in bankers bills at
1890 at iS5 for 80 day bills. and at
1880 for demand bills.
Commercial bills iS1h nj 1881.
Bar silver, 81.
Mexican dollars, 40.
Government bonds steady railroad
bonds firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
P1ooHE MINERS UNION.
New Club House Completed at Cost OF
$4,000.

Tho Phoebe Miners union has re-
Gently completed the construction of a
new building at n cost Of $4,000,
which is to be used for meeting pur-
poses, and is also to contain a library
and reading room that win always be
open to the public,
A letter from Secy. John b. Clark
saws the cost OF the building has we'll
nigh impoverished the treasury of the
organization and members of tho
union would greatly appreciate con
trlbutions OF reading matter to assist
in stoclsng up the reading room with
a generous supply OF literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
STANDARD OIL CASE.
Governments Petition for n R.,..
ing of IL Has Been Cop,n,o,

Chicago. Aug. 1O.--The poya,,
petition for re-hearing nv ~ ,n', ,:
ed states court of appeals az tb ohN'
eminent case against the standa au w. Y.
company of Indiana In which ~ VI
pelate court reversed Judes 10 y
fine of $50, 100000, has been comnia, as
United States Atty Edwin w W.T. SSs
today forwarded the document n wv
Gen. Bonaparte at Lenox (Massl nv.
petition will he filed here on Ang ., Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
REGULAR CALL sALEs.

Bling. Amalgamated, 1900 at 171s.
b. Jack, 1000 at So, 1900 at ca;
500 at 6S. buyer so.
Bullock, 200 at 10; 1000 at .O9&t
Colorado, goo at 4.3O.
Crown Point. 900 at Is: 500 at 24IS
Grand Central, 100 at 3.32h.
Indian Queen. 500 at IS.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 2,27h, buyer
60; 1000 at 2.20; 500 at 2,25, buyer
60: 400 at Alta,
May Day, 200 at go
New York 100 at .0s; 1000 al
.O7h.
seven Troughs, 1000 at 211s.
Sioux, 300 at 10; 500 at 1.12k,
buyer so; 500 at 1.071 seller so
Swansea Con, 200 at 81 $500 at
SO.
Tetro, 100 at 1874.
Tintic Cent, 500 at .o51s. buyer 60,
Uncle Sam Con, 700 at 1.32h; 100
at 1.S5; 1000 at 1875, buyer so; 500 at
lao.
Utah Con, 500 at 2Oh; 1000 at
20; 1000 at 20h. buyer 60.
Yankee. 500 at As
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at lbs.
Black Jack. 100 at 66, 400 at 81.
Colorado, 900 at 4.SO; 100 at 4.371s; 1900
at 440.
Iron Blossom, 200 at 2l7lA,
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at IS,
Seven Troughs LOCO at 2lh.
Sioux Con. 100 at Ito.
Uncle sam, 100 at 1.32Ia; 500 at 100.
Utah Con. 200 at 201a.
Victor Con. LOCO at ll1s
pE,f,A 1Iu,IrI A u,roNy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
A LONG RUN.
r, II. MoAushey Carries Message fi'In
Mayor Of Toronto 10 Mcclellan.

New York, Aug. i0.--In one hour less
than l2 days runnlg most OF the dis
lance OF over 200 miles. 7. j. MeAughey
arrived In this city today from Toronto
Canada, bearing message from the
mayor Of that city 10 the mayor OF
New York City MeAughoy Is mem
mer of the West End branch OF the
T. NJ. G. A. OF Toronto and he said
the object OF the run was to test speed
and endurance. lie averaged 60 miles
daily started each morning az 0
o'clock, keeping on the road late al
night and running two thirds OF the
time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

ers tho publication of all newspapers !
In consequence of the striks ofi'oInllely
ana It's resultant lockout, The cppyydsulleta
turs declare II to be their inten,innppo posi-
h h9l1 91t fcE ShbeiT demand for az eiss
ers also have been locked our 10 prlat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
saltair today, children, 10 cents.
COPPER ADVANCES.

pollock Special Wire,)
New York, Aug. 1O,--All grades OF
copper advanced &c today
Lake, 1871 Ola; Electro. l3%Q13
Casting, 1871 6l24k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
KAISER Az oRoNnERG.

Crnnbefg, Aug. l0--lompsror william
arrived here at 1915 this morning IN
preparation for his meeting WITH King
Edward, who II expected 20 arrive
here tomorrow on his way 70 Marien-
bad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
BINGHAM STANDARD.
Car Load of Good Ore from Jen Davis
Tunnel.

The Bingham Central Standard
company is in the market today with
50-ton lot of good ore that carries
values OF about 81 in gold, Is ounces
IN silver, and 80 per cent lead. The
ore came from tho Jeff Davis tunnel
developments have taken place during
the past few weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
CONCENTRATES.

the Tintic properties of that corpora
ton yesterday.
Asst. Managing Director Frederick
Lyon of the United States Smelling,
Refining & Mining company, departed
for Boston today, from whence he
will proceed to Mexico to look after
company matters.
The directors OF the Lower Mammoth
Mining company. at the meeting held
on Saturday. decided to resume ore pro-
duction without delay. For some
months past the company has been
devoting Its energy towards develop
ment in the absence of a smelter con-
tract. The ore to be shipped will come
principally from the 800 level,
A local syndicate has been formed to
develop mining property near Basalt.
on the Nevada & California mine in
western Nevada. In the syndicate are:
w. B. LaVeille. Judge Q. w. Powers,
William Heating. D. E. Mcpherson,
Alex Campbell ]. j. Burke, NJ. D, JOS
cpl, I @. Meyer, e. D. Graft, III. Bar
nett and Percy Saville.
A, Fl. Godbe OF the Prince Consoli-
dated and Ohio Kentucky mines at
Phoebe, has returned from brief So
journ with his family along the shores
Of the Pacific in southern California.
While he had noting of particular in
terest TO impart relative to the Pi-
oehe mines he says development work
is going ahead steadily and with re-
sultS highly gratifying TO himself and
associates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

REGULAR AFTERNOON SALES
Bingham Amalgamated, 500 at 1917.
Black Jack, coo at G6, 200 at 90,
buyer 60, l,yO0 az Ga; 100 at 90, buy
err 60
Bullock, 100 at sh 800 at shi 500
az 0l4 500 at ..
Colorado, 500 at 44o; 800 at 440,
uyer 90; 200 AT 4s7ls.
Crown Point, 500 az "a. 1000 at 23Ib
1000 al 244, buyer 60,
Indian Queen, 1000 az g.
Little Bell 500 at 1906
Lower Mammoth, GOO AZ As,
May Day 1900 at 40; 100 at 4sR
Mountain Lake. 100 M 81; 1000 az GS
600 at 60 $500 al 10.
Sioux Con- 400 at 40
silver Shield, $500 at 49,
Tetro 500 at a. buyer 60
Uncle sam CON, l,iO0 az 90
Utah con Crintic), 100 AZ 90is
- ------
j. II, WHITNEY 3 SONS,
stock Brokers, S82 Atlas Blk.
IND Phone sbl' Bel I'M
A. S. Campbell,
Stock Broker 2l5 D. +. Walker Block
- ------
GEO @ CANNON ASSOCIATIONS
| BROKERS, "a 10, So, Temple Both
| phones $40,
| -------- ------------------
Il, II. SNOW s Co., Stock Brokers.
81 Commercial Blk. Both Phones lsYg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock Il Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following from
san Francisco on Nevada Mining
stocks today
COMSTOCK.
Ophir, 2.l7lsqe 90; Mexican. s2dSs;
Con. Va, S2@S8. Savage. 22Q23; Yel-
low Jacket 55a57; Fletcher, 2i0gg,
Confidence. Al bid; Sierra Nevada, 2s
900; EXchcqucr, 20 bid Union, ESQ
29 ChollaE 10 bid
TONOPAH
Tonopah Nevada, $50 asked; Mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

Now Is the time to BUY pre-
ferred stock in Ctah-Idaho Sugar
Company No stookholdor should
sell a share unless Obliged to do
30,
The FINANCIAL CONDITION
of the Company tho PRICE or
SUGAR ana tho CROP PROS
Poets ALL WARRANT THIS
ADVICE.
Cut out this "ad" Date II; and
In one year toll Va what you
think OF It.
GEORGE NJ cANNoN co.
Rooms 5l2'5lS remple,on Ru,ld,ns
Phone Bell 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
WOOL.


St Louis. Aug. l0-Wool, quiet Terri
tory and western mediums. l591s; fno
medium, l0Ul5; and fine. 9GlS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tt,IpAY's.

Mary McCahe To Dennis sullivan,
ind. VI int. IN lots IS, "a, %. block O.
East Park Sub ,.,,..,, ,.,,,,,.,.t.'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
rHNTERs STRIKE IN prNMAnK

copenhagen, Aug. lO,--With the axoep.
tion OF few Socialist Democrats pap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

Il, r. SNOW s Co., Stock Brokers.
81 Commercial Blk. Both 'Phones IsYs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
cOAfsTOCK,
ToNoPAH

Tonopah Neyada, $50 asked Mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

dEo @ CANNON ASSOCIATIONS.
BROKERS, "a d. So, Temple. Both
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

j. II, WHITNEY 3 SONS.
stock Brokers, 332 Atlas Blk.
Ind, Phone. 26l, Bell. l7l7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

a. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker, 2l5 u. r. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY AUGUST 10 1908

tana Tonopah, i.eo bid Tonopah Isx-
tension. S6187; MacNamara, 66@6l.
Midway. 45 bid, Tonopah Belmont,
.2O61 .22ta Tonopah North Star, 90
II; Ohio Tonopah. asked West End
Cons, 5595s; Rescue. 7ds; Tonopall
& California, ia2; Golden Anchor, ,
bid Jim Butler, 27G2s; Cash Boy, ?
bid Home, asked Boston Tonouah,
5 asked: Monarch Pitts. Ext, 4d5;
Montana Midway ESten, 1 bid; Golden
Crown, 4 asked.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone. So asked; Col. Mt, 96d2S;
Jumbo Ext. Sc bid; Verual 4 bid;
Booth, 47Q4S; Blue Bull 1904; Adams
4G5; Silver Pick, 1924, May Queen,
s asked; Nevada Boys. 3@l; Black
Butte Ext. lGI3; Blue Bel, 500; Dixie 2
as, Hibernia, asked ST. Ives 81
bid; Conqueror. Gas; Black Rock, 1@3;
Lone star. 10 bid. 6. Wonder, asked;
ORC. 1911; Kendall Ext, 1 asked;
Sandstorm Ext, asked Mayne, 3 ask
ed; Atlanta, q; CT Bend. S7Q9e; En-
pine, 4QI5 Red Top Ext, Hale; Flor
ence S.27Iz@s.SO; D'held Daisy. 1904;
Laguna, 1.25 bid; Comb Fraction, l.47h
91.5O; CT. BEND Ext, coz; Ct. Bend
Annex. Z, sales; Midtown bid; y. 3.
Bonanza. l6f2: Kewanos Al bid; Port
land, 9dlo; Crackeriack bid; f.
Mohawk rs asked; Red Hills, 2SWs9i
Mohawk Ext. 445; l.. Dillon, bid;
Y. Tiger, Z bid; Grandma, 6@S; S. P.
Ext, 113: Y. Rose, 2 bid; Goldfield
Con. 6.62aG6.65; D'field Triangle, 9,
sales.
BULLFROG.
Original. lac; Bullfrog Mining. so
8; Mont Bullfrog, ! asked; National
Bank, 415: Amethyst 4 bid; Gold
Bar, 3q4; Mayhower Cons, 607i
Montgy Sho. Ext, bid; G. Septer.
az; Montgomery Min, 10 asked
FIomestake Con, s5 asked Tramp
Cons, 2o96O; Mineral Hill. eos,
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. bid; S. Humphrey, ?
bid Dexter. bid; Mustang, 3fp7;
Little Gray, | bid Cow Boy, / asked
Ong Mani, asked; Broncho, l bid;
Pinenut, bid; S. Dog, 3 bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills, Les bid; Pittsburg
sill. Peak, 1l561eO; Eagles Nest, 100
Ii; Rawhide Queen, 65 asked; Round
Min, 95 asked,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-10

REHABILITATION,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
HACKETT TO VISIT PLAYWRIGHTS.
Actor-Manager Going to Europe to Arrange
for New PLAYS.

James K Hackett will sail this morning on the
Mauretania for Europe, where ne expects 70 ai
range for several plays by English ana
French playvrights He will confer In London
with Justin H Mccarthy, author of "If Were
King" regarding a play Mr. Mccarthy Is
writing for Mr.. Hacketts personal use next season
The central figure Of this play Will oe the AoliiI
able Creighton it is said though the name viii
not be used in any part OF the piece because OF the
satire produced recently under that name.
From London the actor will go TO Paris. where
IN addition 10 looking over q new manuscript by
Pierre Wolff. he intends to close negotiations WIN
we'll known French actress to create the leading
part in Eleanor Glyn's play, Three Weeks" This
play will be produced in St. Louis in August, out
Mr. Hackett will not appear in it. He will open
the Hackett Theatre in the early autumn, in q re-
vival Of The Prisoner Of Zenda. followed by Ihe
Crisis Rupert of Hentzau.' The Pride OF Jen-
nico'' and The Walls of Jericho"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
LITTLE GIRL SAVES CHILDREN AT FIRE
Returning to Smoke Filled Tenement, She
Also Leads Women to Safety

Marguerite Luler. thirteen years old whose home
is at No 3O2 East 1O8d street carried four babies
and two older children TO safety yesterday morn
ing when a fire started the second floor Of
the apartment house. She also guided several
frantic women. tenants in the building to safety
over the fire escape 10 the adjoining houses The
fire started in the apartment Of DR.. Abraham
Woifson who narrowly escaped with his life The
sixteen families the house rushed into the smoke
filled Railways and the stairs became impossible
Several women were overcome by the smoke
AS she was cropping about. the girl saw a woman
with two small children almost su1ocated in the
hall and she carried the babies TO the fire es-
cape and the woman followed She then carried
out another infant and helped mother and a
fve-year-oId boy through a window Although
greatly affected by the smoke, she returned again,
and guided a woman and her two children TO the
fire escape on the fourth floor. Thomas Sherwood.
a tenant in the house, carried out woman who
,ras unconscious rom the smoke. Several tenants
were cut slightly by flying glass broken by the
tenants in their will scramble for the Hre escapes
The actual damage the building was confined 10
tho WoIfsou apartment.