davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-14

"Rube" Kroh Of the Cubs started
with Coudesport in the Interstate
League in 1904. He next went to Al
bany and finished with the Boston
Americans. Baltimore next tried him.
and he soon found himself with the
New York State League again, Troy
and Binghamton engaging him in turn.
Boston then gave him another trial, but
turned him over to Johnstown Of the
Tri-state League this year, and then he
went to the Cubs.
Since it became known that Pat Dono-
van will no longer manage the Brooklyns
many candidates for the job are being
mentioned. Willie Keller, Bill Dahlen.
Jack Dunn. James Sebring. Jimmy Sheck-
ard. Jimmy Casey and others are named.
President Ebbetts is in no hurry to make
new selection and therefore refuses to
discuss the chances Of any of these
would-be managers. Charles Dooley of
the Utica Club. New York State League,
doomed up yesterday as possible candi-
date. Manager Stallings Of the New York
Americans says that Dooley Is too clever
a manager to remain in the minor leagues
and that Brooklyn would make an excel
lent move in securing him. Dooley has
been in base ball for twenty years and has
developed many tirst-class players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-14
Bank Statement.

FREIGHTS-very dat. unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
BINGHAM CONSOLIDATED.
Boston Paper Refers to Proposed
Merger With Ohio Copper.

In the Boston Commercial this week
George l.. Walker gives some side
lights on the proposed Bingham Con-
solidated-Oh Copper combination
mention of which has been made in
eastern dispatches as well az some
Of the leading financial journals dur
ing the past week.
bingham Consolidated stock de-
claTes Mr.. Walker. has declined to l u,
the result OF the announcement OF a
plan 10 consolidate with the Onto Cop
per company, which Is developing q
mine ana building u big concentration
In tho Bingham district. The plan at
first sight seems very severe on stock
holders, as II provides that they shall
surrender their Bingham stock 10 the
Ohio company, together with Si2 per
share cash, ana receive In return l-3
shares OF Ohio Copper and I share OF
Eagle Sc Blue Bell stock. However,
with Bingham selling for / and Eagle
s. Blue Bell at !, this viii be euuiya-
lent To "A total payment OF S12. so for
4 2-3 shares of ohio, or about 81 20 per
share whereas Ohio stock IL now sells
ing around $3.50, ana has sold as nigh
M SO or 81,
10 seems that bingham officials
negotiated Tor some time the purchase
OF the Ohio, but control was secured
by f. A. Heiuzo who also purchased
a very large Interest In Bingham Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
Nevada Utah Company Orders
Equipment for Narrow
Gage Railroad.
TEN MILES OF NEW TRACK.
ssroposed Tunnel Through Bristol
AIountain--Nould Open
Good Territory,

According 10 late ndvces from the
Phoebe mining district, the Nevada
Utah company IS getting ready TO ham
die a great tonnage of ore from its
Day mine at Jack Rabbit.
To make this possible says the Rec
ord new locomotive has been ordered
together with 30 new ore cars ana 10
miles Of new track win bc laid. This
VIII put the narrow gage in position
tion to handle a great amount of ore
daily. which the mines at the JaciSrab-
bit end are in q position to furnish
AS to the condition Of the mine II Is
stated that it is responding wonderful
~ to the work being prosecuted. The
Day mine has been looked upon as in a
measure low grade. being depended
upon chiefly for the tonnage which Il
would furnish but this theory has re-
Gently been shattered by the discovery
Of nine bodies OF ore running from 80
to 100 ounces to the ton.
Rumor has /. that the tunnel win he
run from the Day mine through the
Bristol mountain 10 tap the Hillside on
the Bristol side. This would open up
one OF the greatest mineral belts IN this
section and would afford easy ACCESS to
the railroad of the great amount or orc
now blocked out in several properties
on the other side. such as tho May Day
and Gypsy of the Bristol Consolidated,
the several properties Of the Nevada
Utah, and Ida May and numerous 9th
en- shippers Of the Bristol district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26

solldated. The latter company has been
a losing proposition throughout the
greater portion of it's career For some
time past II has had no earnings, and
it's Indebtedness. consisting Of SS00.OU0
bonds and nearly a much more floating
debt, has weighed heavily.
The management figures out that
on an 1S-cent copper market a year or
two hence, Ohio stock VIII be worth
several times it's present price, and
that il should sell rs high at least as
$40 per share. At that price the 2-3
shares could be sold so as to net holders
the equivalent of about SS2 for their
Bingham, and they attest this is the
best opportunity they can see for Blng-
ham stockholders to get out of what
has proved bad investment.
THE Ohio, as previously pointed out
in these letters, owns n big deposit of
low grade concentrating ore similar
to that of the Utah Copper company
1t has built and nearly completed q con-
centrator of 1000 tons daily capacity.
and should be able to produce its cop
per at a cost of cents per pound. 1t
needs something over $1,000, 600 TO
| complete the work 1t has in hand. The
| proceeds of its sale of 100000 shares of
| stock TO Bingham stockholders VIII be
used to pay off Bingham's floating in
| debtedness and complete the Construc-
ton work mentioned. 1t is proposed
that the Ohio shall absorb the Bing-
| ham and assume it's bonds.
| "The Eagle d Blue Bell has 100000
| shares of stock 1t owns a property in
the Tintic district near the Centennial
| Eureka and other valuable mines. 1t
! has considerable good ore in sight, and
| verv good prospects but 1t has an In
| debtedness in excess of S2o0, 900.
| Against this it has about $4,000 shares
| OF stock unissued III its treasury. Some
plan viii be adopted 10 clean up the
! Eagle & Blue Bell Indebtedness and
supply it with money for development
work
1T is understood that any portion os
! 49, -0n nno o. Ohio
/ taken by Bingham stockholders. will b
! l. l0.t.seu =, Doe. -llaciNyil,.us
cate on the basis of S12 for each -,
shares.
while there are many standpoints
| from which this plan may be criticized,
it has some good features. Though 1t
will double Ohio's outstanding share
capital, 1t will supply all the money
needed to complete its construction and
| start it on its career as a profitable
producer. II the consolidation were
complete now, think Ohio stock would
be selling at IS, equivalent TO SO or
so for Bingham. Notwithstanding pres
ent financial conditions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
PRODUCE.
CILIcAGo.

Chicago, Feb. 2C,-Tho wheat market to-
day opened strong because OF higher
prices at Liverpool aud small local re-
ceipts, Commission houses were good
buyers and selling was scattered. May
wheat opened a shade lower TO h1a
higher al 1854 10 10 and sold Rt gGtA
he corn market was steaqy at the on
en,ng but later was inclined 20 be weak
because of local receipts which were
more liberal than had been expected. May
corn opened 70 20 isui4c higher at G0fs
70 fDNQll and sold al G0a
Bulls bought oats az the opening tolay
and the market was firm. May opened
timo held around those figures
The provision market was easier be-
capse OF "A s cent decline IN live hogs
Pork was 2hc lower AZ ll.b2i3 Lard was
unchanged az $50 Ribs were 2is to Sc
lower az 6.A7hDd.50,
The wheat market continued strong
until near the end when q reaction was
easy with May 4 lower al a5izQ@.
Prices ruled hrin all day, The high
point for May corn was ga Tho close
WaH hrm with May y higher al 81
CLOSE Wheat May s5hDHi July o0Ai
sept MhdN.
Corn MAY eli July .sllsaS9i Sept 5s4.
lils. July ia Sept. 3lJtli,
Pork May NO; July ll.Uh,
l-ard-May 7.45' July 1.G7h Sept. 7gO
Rbs-May 6,i5uG,47's; July i5uG. 7it.
Kye-CaHh S3h.
harley bass.
Timothy March i.S.
Glover March 1890
BUTrER AND EGGS.
Chicago Feb 70, Butter steady: cream
cries 2iU25c. diaries @asse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
OILS TAKE A JUMP.
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. --Cattle-Receipts about
$1,000; market steady TO a shade lower;
beeVes 3. 90q6.00; cows and heifers .SOI
490; Texans 3,75G4.75; calves 5.OdT.25:
westerns 4.0oq4.75; stockers and feeders
Hogs~Recelpts about 5000; market
steady; mixed 4.9Od45O: heavy 4,2oa
4,52lls; roughs 4S0a4,S5; bulk of sales 40
sbeep-Recelpts about 5000: market
steady to l0c lower. Natives 3. 2015 .45 +:
westerns 3.3OA3.50: yearlings j.50d6 25;
lambs 5.0Oa6.9O: westerns 5.O96.9O.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Feb 26--Cattle- Receipts
1909: steady native steers I.5Od5 70
native cows and heifers 2,75Q5 20: stockers
and feeders 325d4,90: bulls 3.25Q4 80;
calves i.00dG.50 western steers i.25d5.50 };
western cows S,25q4.5o,
Hogs Receipts 1900 market strong
bulk Of sales 4.15a4 so; heavy 4a0d4 a
packers 40a4.AO; pigs and lights s,solg
sheep-R Receipts 5,ooO; market steady.
Muttons 50I6.35; lambs 6.00G6. GO; range
wethers 5.OOq6.0O fed ewes 4.40a5.O0,
OMAHA.
Omaha, Feb, ,-cattle-ReceIpts 1900;
market steady TO strong; native steers
4O0ft56 co: cows and hefers 2.5Oa4. "a;
western steers 3 .2jQl.S Texas steers 3. 90
"a 10: cows and heifers 2.dj63 30; Gamers
2.00lf3.00; stoclSers and feeders 3.75di 70 ;
calves . 1870, %; bulls and stays 2.50l4 70.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market steady:
heavy 4.l5n4. 30. mixed 4.l0qi.l5: light 4 %
al 20; pigs 3.S43.SO; bulk OF sales i'05Q
Sheep Receipts 5000; market steady:
yearlngs >. 25fiG.00! wethers .O0dJ. % owes
4.50d5.O0. lambs G.25GG.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
BEARS TAKE A DAY
ON WALL STREET
Sluggish Movement and Irregular
Changes Marked on
Today's Board.

New York. Feb. 2s.-The opening move
ment of prices of stocks today was slug
gish aud Irregular Some of the prln-
cipal issues were unchanged from last
night and only few were quoted In
terborough- Metropolitan preferred was
conspicuous for an advance of 2ie. I'm
ion Pacific rose IS and Missouri Pacific
fell q.
The restricted character of the buying
caused prices to sag of their own weight
aside from the impetus furnished by
bear operations, Union Pacific was low
cred point from its opening price and
Reading, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pa
cifc and American Smelling depressed /
and Southern Railway preferred III be-
low yesterdays closing,
a dull recovery brought prices back TO
near yesterdays closing level. Great
Northern Ore certificates and American
Steel foundries preferred trust receipts
rose IA and American Sugar preferred |.
Ameican Woolen and Distillers seeurit-
les fell /.
Bonds were heavy.
The market at O'Clock was stagnant,
many stocks below the opening level
The market closed heavy. a slow re-
tracing of the early downward movement
established small gains.
OILS TAKE A JUMP.
Lima, Ohio. Feb. 26-The Seep Purohas-
ing Agency (Standard OIL company adj
vanced the price of Lima and Indiana
ing the North Lima product above the
dollar mark for the first time in more
than n year. The quotations are: North
Lima 81 o.; South Lima $50; Indiana $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
CONCENTRATES.

Captain b. w. libby departed for
Butte yesterday on mine examination
trip.
Johr r. Hodson has gone to the
Rawhide, Nevada, district lie lett
the city yesterday afternoon
Tho ninth section OF the Utah Con-
per cotnpanys Garfield mill Is practl-
cally ready to go into commission.
Work has been started on the .ex--
cavations for the new converter plant
to be installed shortly at the Tampa
smelter in Bingham.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Co. were: Crude ore and concentrates,
$4,000; base bullion. $4,000.
The Alta Heclu Mining company at
Alta has purchased about so acres Of
ground belonging to the l.ilborn Min
ing company. 1'e acquisition gives the
former control of 300 acres OF territory.
The consideration is reported to be $685.
COO.
IL A. Larson. master mechanic for
the Boston & Phoebe Mining company
has perfected an invention. whereby he
Is enabled to save o. great amount OF
fuel on gasoline engines. The inven-
ton Is such that when the engine Is
not I'm active service In hosting, the
speed can be reduced, and by the mere
adjusting OF a crank full speed can be
gained in moments time when hoist
Ing is desired.--Pioche Record.
S. C. HI elton, who has served the
United States Smelling company as
superintendent. and Richard Lawrence
Lee, forman of the blast furnace de-
partment of the smelter at Bingham
Junction. expect to leave shortly for
South America Mr.. Hazleton, It Is
understood. is TO become general man.
ager and Mr.. Lee superintendent of
the United States company's Peru
Wan smelter which is operated under
the name of the Peruvian Mining,
Smelling and Reduction works. and To-
Gated near the city of Lima.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
RAWHIDE BOOM
ON IN EARNEST
--------------------------
Herman H. Green Receives a Let
ter from a Friend Who
Has Been There.
BIG LEDGE DISCOVERED.
Rich Ore of Kearns and Granger
Lcascs--Grog Shops Are
Plentiful.

tremendous boom is on IN tho
new camp of Rawhlde in Nevada. AZ
though there are many exaggeratnd
statements being sent out about this
region, as Is the case when al new
mining camps begin q spectacular ex-
istence it is believed by many conser-
vative mining men that 1t will develop
into a good district
But history will repeat itself araln
in Rawhide and no doubt good
many worthless mining claims will he
taken up, new companies formed to
operate them. and the stock In these
companies will be scattered broad
cast about the county at nine prices
IT has been difficult to obtain my
real substantial news from the new
camp. Some have condemned 1t;
other shave Landed II to the skies and
have declared that Rawhide woult
turn out to be the greatest camp in
the world-not excepting GOldfield.
Many of the boom stories have come
from boom sources and naturally. have
been received with more or less skep-
ticlsm.
However, Herman II. Green of thh.
city believed he had obtained sone-
thing authentic. He has received
letter. written at Manhattan, Nev,
from a friend VINO had just returned
from Rawhide, and here is what ne
has to say
II honestly believe Rawhide is go
ing TO maxi the greatest camp IN
the state--not excepting the noted
camp Of Goldneld which is recoEnlI-
ed as being one of the wonders OF the
age,
The mineral zone proved up. when
| was there, was fully three miles wide
by six miles in length. The formation
Is an earlier dndesite, cut by series
of intrusive dykes of the andesite, the
main veins occurring along these
dykes.
THE deepest workings, at the tine
] was there, were only so feet. and
that was on the Isearns lease. The
vein at that depth was % feet In
width and they were breaking and
| sacking IA feet of it for shipment and
which, 1t was claimed. would assay
around $500 to the ton.
Three miles south from this lease
! Is what is known as the Granger
| lease, on the Cieiger claim. They
| ] visited 1t and had exposed a
| foot vein of ore, three feet of which
| would run close to $500 a ton.
ION the Kearns lease, abe gold
| values predominant at the ratio Of
| about SO in gold to s in silver. while
| on the Granger lease silver predom-
| mates on about the same ratio. The
| altitude of the Kearns lease is about
| 5000 feet; the Granger lease, I,000
i feet. which would lead one to believe
| that as depth is attained, silver de-
creases.
There are FULLY 1000 people in The
| district at me present time: accorl-
! modations are good, four newspapers
| have been established. numerous
| stores bank, and something like 40
/ saloons"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
ToDAy's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Feb. 20.--Closc: Money
ON cnll easy, q ut : per cent; ru'lnG
rate 1 q per cent: closing bid "a per
cent; offered ut per cent,
Time loans steady. 90 days We Nv
Mpcr cent; 90 days asa nj per CENT
six months Az nj 8 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. ~ ut M
pcr cent.
sterling exchange weak with nct"ai
business In bankers bills nj iSo,uo ~
1870 for demand, and at 1880 n,
4S3.IO for 90 day bills; commerciai
bills. 1888.
Bar silver, 55%.
Mexican dollars 471d.
Government bonds steady; rnilrontl
bonds heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
MANHATTAN.
NEW YORK CURB.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. west Second South street
furnish the following, received over
their private wire this afternoons
Butte 4 London. B@1isi cumher-
land Ely 78M7h Giroux Console
dated. 3h 43A Nevada Consolidated
0H9h; Nevada Utah. 35s "a; Nipis-
sing, GKmGA; NewhouHe 7hM7ki
Tennessee Copper 26h Q27; Utah Cop
per- 247k@25h; Davis DAILY, 8 q m3h
Dominion Copper 2h42h Ely Cen
trail. ha@ Ely Consolidated, V q y
Furnace Greek. 22N9hi Balaklala, 24
2h; Greene @ q S. Com. ~ @a-l6i
Mitchell. Las; Montgomery Sho-
shone, 2% 43hi Nevada Snelling 3
al silver Queen. y Wl, silNer Lear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
BINGHAM CON. SUED.

The Bingham Consolidated Minins
q Smelling company was made de-
fendant In suit nled today BY tho
American Mining & Smelting COM
pany, whereby the latter corporation
seeks TO recover tho sum OF S27. 9O0.u
for the alleged non-Wlullment of Il
contract relative 20 the sIHoltlnR on
certain ores, "a which blister copper
figures conspiouously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26

SILVER KING CONSOLIDATED.

With n capital stock of 100000, di-
vided into shares of the par value Of
81 each, the Silver King Consolidated
Mining company filed articles of in
corporation In the office OF the county
clerk yesterday. The company Is the
owner OF large number OF clnims at
Park City. The officers are as follows;
Scion Spro president; William Pisch-
el. vice president. @. Wesley Browning,
secretary, Harry r. Clark, treasurer.
Tho officers with oscar l., Lewis. La
fayette Hanchett and John G. DAILY.
constitute the board OF directors. The
company has heretofore been mcorpor-
ated under tho laws of Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
SHOWING UP FINE.

General Manager Hanchett Of tho
Nowhcuse mines has returned from
trip To- the Cactus COPPER mine in
Beaver county He gays development
work IL pr9gresslng very satisfactory
In the mina That there are three
breasts OF high grade ore exposed In
new places ON the 200 ana two on the
500 levels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
EAST BUTTE SUED.
Injunction Suit Started by Red Metals
Mining Company.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 26--Red Metals
Mining company has commenced suit
against the East Butte Mining com
many to restrain the defendants from
taking out ore under l6 city lots al
legged by the plaintiffs to belong to the
Red Metals company. The suit is also
to recover $4,000 for the value OF ore
alleged to have been distracted since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
RrsuRREoTIoN coMpANY SUED

The ely Resurrection Mining conf
pany. and Wado &; snow are made de-
fendnnts I'm AN action brought before
Justice Cartwright by Recorder VIII
Mcknight to recover 1921 90 alleged
to be due for fees In his Office The
company sued owns considerable
ground IN this district. says the White
Pine News.
wade ~ Snow, the co-derendants
ia the action, are deputy mineral
surveyors who figured In Ming the
documents which caused the salt to
be brought because Of non-paymcnt
OF recording feea, The action will
be heard at an early day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
NEW COMPANY FORMED.

Special correspondence
ogden, Feb. 26.-Articles of incor-
poration of the Rare Metal Mining
company have been filed here with the
county clerk. 1t is capitalized at $4,000.
divided into shares Of the par value of
one cent each. The basis for the organi-
2atlon is "A group of claims located in
the Weber mining district. The officers
are p. II. Hanley, president; j. II,
Mclaughlin. vice president. and general
manager Il. Is. Smyth. secretary; and
y. g. Poulson, treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26

We recommend ms tho hest in
vostment today preferred stock in
UTAH IDAHO SUGAR co.
The of1cera OF the Company in
cludo Joseph f. Smith President.
Thomas II, cutler Vice President
ana General Manager,
The stock is OF par value OF $40
per share and can now be delivered
10 YOU for S. 40 per share, The next
dividend quarterly is payable
March 81, 1908 and is l7k cents per
share.
Send us your order for what you
want. accompanied by your check
or U, 9, p. o. Money order
GEORGE NJ CANNON co,
Rooms 5i2-5is Templeton Bldg
Phone Ben ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26

Eggs. strong Mt mark, cases Included
1SrHiaitc
New York. Feb. 2o.--Butter weak;
creamerles 3oc; thirds To firsts 2ou2sc.
Cheeae--Flrm, unchanged
Eggs-Bteady.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Feb. 2s.-Sugar raw arm;
fair refining 3.a0qs.ss: centrifugal DC test
3. SOlf3.S9; molasscs sugar 5.Oou3.us
Refined steady. crushed 5.b0i powdered
500; granuBted $50.
coffee steady; No. I RIO 6sc; No. 4
Santos S9kllsc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
apNvEoxa eN1N1M No
Lower Prices Prevailed During Today's
Early Calls.

Those who bought stocks before this
weeks advance were taking profits to-
day and as result OF this there was
noticeable shrinkage in prices. Colo
RADIO. Black Jack and Uncle Sam Con-
soidated all sought lower level: but
May Day managed TO hold its own.
uintah Treasure Hin was the only uu-
listed stock sold, the stock having been
houghi at II and II cents. The closing
quotations and sales WERE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
REauLAR A. NJ. sALEs.

Columbus Con. so at 1855.
Lower Mammoth, 500 AT So -. 80.
May Day, 1900 at 33.
Uncle Sam 800 AZ 81; 500 nj 6Si 500 nj
6S, b. 60; 500 NJ 81, S. co.
Beck Tunnel 400 at 10 400 at a. 100
at ~; 200 at 72 500 at 49, y. co: 1000
az n, Il. 30
Black Jack. 600 at 3oi 500 nt sSIs, s.
Century, 600 at H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26

So slgh; King Edward, %mN; Foster
Cobalt, 6Od6S Cobalt Central, ESQ
2sIs. Mckinley Darragh, 75Q so; TIN
tic Mining, 2M@3is; Gibraltar, 11UlS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-26
WOOL.


ST. Louis, Feb &c. Wool steady. Ter
ritoly and western mediums 2Id2Sc: hne
mediums l9ft20c; fine l5Ml7c