davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-14
LARRAZOLO'S VISIT
TO TOWN OF GRADY
Correspondent Gives Humorous Ac.
count of Democratic Candidates
Stop at That Place.
Especial Correspondence Of the New
Mexican)

Especial Correspondence Of the New
Mexican.)
Grady, n. NJ, Aug. 14-On schedule
time on the 7th inst, an automobile
drove into town bearing the burden OF
the unsophist Larrazolo and Fl. d. Ter.
rell The van drew up Immediately In
front Of u. 8. Court Commissioner T.
A. Berdel's Office and the occupants
|alighted and made that Office their
headquarters for an hour or more. AL
though this affair had been thoroughly
|prearranged and advertised, and there
Is usually upon such occasions a large
number Of representative, earnest and
intelligent citizens present, there was
not an out-of-town resident present and
many Of the local citizens did not
put in an appearance Mr.. Larrazolo
did not give vent to any of his spell
binding oratory. He stated that the
present delegate to Congress would be
nominated for reelection and said that
he G.arrazolo) had nothing yet to crow
lover. that he was yet in the brush.
land when told that the brush had
|many thorns and he had a hard road to
travel, admitted it.
The party started for Clovis with a
Quart bottle of spirits-fermenti but
lsald bottle fortunately was broken on
1.-THE trip and spoiled the aspirants
clothes and therefore they landed very
dry and in order to quench their thirst
got an interceder to try a drug store.
but to no avail.
The Republicans of this precinct met
in mass meeting at the Office of e. A.
Berdell as per call of the chairman
and caucus was duly formulated for
1.-THE purpose of nominating two dele
gates to the county convention at Tu.
cumcari on the 14th instant. The dele.
gates were duly nominated and in
structed for William H. Andrews.
Corn and forage crops are looking
lfine since the recent rains
E. r. Hart of Clovis, mayor of that
city, also president of the Huston Hart
Lumber company, was in town Tues.
lday.
Joe McCann, the genial bookkeeper
for the Koker-Triplet company at Tex.
leo, and Wary Simms, of Texico, were
here last week. While here Mr.. Nc.
Cam filed on quarter section of alu.
lvial soil near this place
W. H. Beck has completed a new
business house and now has II fully
stocked with fresh groceries and dry
goods.
The public well has been supplied
with new Eclipse wind mill and tow.
er and is now throwing a three-inch
stream of adams ale."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-14
HITCHCOCK CONFERS
WITH WESTERNERS
Discusses Plans For Campaign-Tc
Announce Personnel Of Advisory
Committee on Finance.

Chicago, Aug. 14-The western mem.
bers of the Republican national com.
mittee, consisting of Senator Borah. of
Idaho; Frand O. Lowden, of Illinois;
Victor Rosewater, Of Nebraska, and
Charles Nagle, of Missouri. greeted
National Chairman Frank H. Hitch.
cock, when he arrived here today from
Hot Springs, Virginia, fresh from a
conference with Judge W. Fl. Taft.
Hitchcock took up the details for the
western campaign with them and these
Westerners will continue their confer
ence tomorrow with the chiefs of the
various divisions of the national com
mittee. These officials are expected tc
arrive here tonight.
1t is likely that Chairman Hitchcock
will be ready to announce the person
mel of the advisory committee, which il
to aid Treasurer Sheldon in gatherin.
funds for the campaign, before he de
parts from Chicago Sunday night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-14
REAR ADMIRAL COGSWELL
DIES AT JACKSONVILLE

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 14.-Rear Ad-
miral James X. Cogswell, U. s. Navy,
(retired,) is dead at Jacksonville, Flor.
ida. This information was conveyed to
his brother-in-law, General Arthur Mac.
Arthur, in telegram received here to.
day which simply announced his death.
General Macarthur says the news is a
surprise to him as he did not have
any intimation that Admiral Cogswell
was even Ill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-14
CAPITALISTS FAVOR
EXTENDING CENTRAL
President Robt. Law Says Fasteners
Were Entirely Satisfied With
Results Of Trip.

President Robt. Law of the New
Mexico Central Railway who has been
on a tour of inspection over the lines
of the road already colnlHrfed aad t4t
proposed lines, with former Lieutenant
Governor Walter Lyon Of Pttsburg,
J. f. Lybrand, a capitalist and con-
trolling a good deal of capital in Indian
apolis, and A. l.. Richmond, promin-
lent member of the Ferguson COnstruc'
tion company, stated to a represents
tive of the New Mexican today that
|every member of the party was well
satisfied with the results of the trip,
the inspection of the proposed lines
from Moriarty to Albuquerque and
the coal measures at Hagan, which are
|Owned by the New Mexico Fuel and
Iron company.
President Law believes that dirt will
lily on the extension to the Hagan coal
fields by the first of October. The first
work to be done will be the putting in
to good condition the road bed from
Moriarty, eighteen miles west, so fal
CONSTRUCTED. Then will follow the com
pletion of the line to the Hagan Goa
fields. President Law is very sanguine
that this will be the case and that dur
ling the winter many laborers and
teams will be employed on the exten
i sion.
Governor Lyon, Mr.. Lybrand ant
Mr.. Richmond left Albuquerque las
evening for the East and Presiden
Law expects to hear from them con
cerning the actual commencement o.
work and the shipping of railroad ma
terial for construction work at an early
date. The three gentlemen expressed
themselves as highly satisfied with the
prospects, with the condition of affairs
in the Estancia Valley and with the
prospective trade in coal that will be
produced at the Hagan coal fields.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-14
TO USE AIRSHlP FOR
TRAINING PURPOSES
Believed That Baldwin Craft Will Be
Utilized For Such Purpose BY
Signal Corps.

Washington, Aug. 14.--With every
thing indicating the acceptance of the
Baldwin military dirigible balloon by
the government, interest now centers
in the use to which the airship will
be put by the signal corps. 1t is evi.
dent that it will be used principally
for training officers and men in aeron-
autics and the handling of dirigibles,
as the Baldwin airship is too small for
actual service in warfare.
Baldwin made short flight this
morning, but strong wind was en-.
countered and he did not stay up long
enough to make an official fight. If
the weather permits he will make an
official flight this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-14
DINING CAR COOK
sLAYs POLICEMAN

New Orleans, La, Aug. 14.-Police.
man John J. Carroll was cut to death
by negro cook who afterwards was
killed by the police on Louisiana
and Nashville train at the Union sta
ton here today. Cook was quarrelling
with another negro and when the OIL
fcer entered the dining car to arrest
him, the cook disemboweled him. The
murderer fed into the drawing room
car where he was killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-14
GERMAN DIRlGIBLE BALLOON
MAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

Berlin, Aug. 14.-The new Parsival
dirigible balloon which is constructed
on a fledgless system, made a flight
over and around Berlin today that last
ed two hours and forty-five minutes.
Various maneuvers against and with
the wind carried the balloon out to an
altitude of from 600 to 1000 feet. The
airship showed excellent stability and
answered the will of the pilot easily
and satisfactorily.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-14
BERNAULL0 COUNTY |NSTRUCTS
FOR DELEGATE v. 4. ANDREWS
IS xxx xxxxx xxxx : s N xx = IS 8

x = s. s x = = s x \ = = x = = :
y Special Mexican
Albuquerque M Aug. 14The Republicans Of Bernlo
ty convention delegates
convention which
18th instructed the denomination
Delegate Andrews under the unit rule The convention
harmonious enthusiastic county
principal Delegate Andrews the
thought convention
The
Chairman George s. Kock and Ex-Governor s.
= Stover following elected delegates:
= W. H. Andrews Romero Alfred G1unsfed Strong
Perfeco Arm Francisco Iucero Montoya Arno
Badidge F. w Clancy Sptz George s. Klock w.
= H. Glenwae Palcarpio Armjo T! A. Henry
X lett
The Independent faction took the
x the Regulars a central committee
= S S s s s s SIS y = = = s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-14
RANcHMAN browns IN
SHEEP DIPPING VAT
ecial to the New Mexican.

Especial to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas, N. M, Aug. 14.-Seized
by fit just as he was driving some
sheep into dipping vate at Ocate, An.
tonic Salazar, well known ranchman,
fell into the vat and was drowned be-
fore he could be reached. He leaves a
large family.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-14
Receiver of Defunct
Railroad Company
Discharged
TERMINATES FAMOUS CASE
Controversy of Unusual In
terest and Importance
in Legal History.

In the matter of the Mexican South
eastern Railroad company, receiver.
| ship pending here for more than ten
years, Judge John K. McFie in the dis
trct court Wednesday, approved Re-
ceiver Henry w. l.eaman's final re-
Iport. discharged the receiver and can
celled his bond, thus terminating
lpiece Of litigation of unusual interest
and Importance in legal history, a case
that has engaged many of the courts
of the Republic of Mexico and of New
Mexico and the supreme courts of Hi
inois and Ohio, and has employed a
large array of counsel and involved
many close and interesting questions
of corporation law
The railroad company was organized
in 1896 in New Mexico, with a capital
of sl00 900 to build a road in Mexico
from San Geronimo TO Guatemala as a
|part of the proposed inter-continental
railroad system. The SpanishAmeri-
can war came on, the company could
not sell its bonds and its concessions
from the Mexican government became
forfeited; but a large amount of con-
struction had involved the company in
over a million dollars Of net liabilities.
and the legal war was on in earnest.
AIIerton Refused to Be Liable.
Samuel w. Allerton, the we'll known
capitalist Of Chicago, was treasurer Of
the company and also charter direc.
tor and large stockholder. Various test
suits were brought against Allerton,
and practically all the litigation re-
ferred to above was the result OF an
organized effort all along the line to
make him pay all the eompanys LA
bilities.
The case has been hotly fought on
both sides. In his exhaustive final re-
lport the receiver goes into these mat
tiers and regretfully informs the court
that If they had been successful in the
contests with Allerton, he would have
enough assets in his hands to pay all
the creditors in full but as 1t is, he
has nothing. W. D. Washburn of Chi
cago, Mr.. Allerton's attorney, who has
conducted the defense in all this liti-
cation, stated today that the discharge
of the receivership ended the whole
matter.
Many Local People Interested.
Mr.. Washburn has been in the city
lseveral days on business connected
with this case and leaves tonight for
Seattle, Washington, to attend the
sessiops of the American Bar Associ-
|ation. A. B. Renehan of this city, rep
PRESENTS Mr.. Washburn locally, having
succeeded the late General Edward l..
Bartlett in this capacity. A number Of
, local people were interested in the
Mexican Southeastern Railroad COM
, pany and therefore the final disposition
of this case is of considerable interest
, to them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-14
DEATH CLAIMS WIDELY
KNOWN EVANGELIST

New York, Aug. 14.-Ira D. Sankey,
widely known as the Singing evange.
! list" died at his home in Brooklyn last
niGht
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-14

Subscribe for the New Mexican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-14

Continued on Page Thrss.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
Opening Price Movement Was
Generally Irregular
And Lower.
SOME ADVANCES WERE MADE
Prices Wavered at Highest Level and
The Close Was Heavy
And Dull.

New York April 1.-The opening price
movement of the stock market showed
some irregularity. but the issues with
the largest speculative following were
lower generally Changes were narrow
and the volume of dealings small Sell
ing orders increased in volume, especially
in the coal stocks and the grain carriers.
Liberal sales of the copper stocks also
contributed to the general depression. Erie
second preferred dropped 2Si the first
preferred 1. United Railways ana Invest
ment preferred 2ss. United States Rub
Der second preferred ?, st. Louis and San
Francisco. second preferred ~. Reading
and Brooklyn Transit IL, and ST. Paul,
Southern Railway prefrred. Iowa Cen
trail preferred and Colorado Fuel l.
The market came almost to standstill
at a fractional recovery and opera tons
became trivial United States Realty rose
/, st. Louis and San Francisco second
preferred fell 3, and Allis Chalmers pre-
ferred 14s.
The rapid blddig up of Consolidated
Gas accelerated the Improvement which
was under way. but the general rise
halted after the representative stocks had
risen to yesterdays closing level
Prices wavered slightly around the high
York Central advanced Ia. Pacific Coast
receded 4ls and Westinghouse Electric,
first preferred 3.
The market closed heavy and dull The
rise of 13s In Union Pacific had momen-
tary effect on prices but its rise was
Canadian Pacific had risen IA and Ma
tional Lead and United States Rubber !.
United States Rubber second preferred
sold at decline of 4, the first preferred ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
CONCENTRATES.

Supt. r. S Sutton of the Utah mine
at Fish Springs is in from a trip TO
camp.
Frank b. Cook has returned from
trip TO Nevada, where he has been on
mining business.
Parker Norton, treasurer OF the Salt
Lake Stock & Mining exchange, has
returned from a trip to Los Angeles.
James A. Cunningham has returned
from a trip to Mexico, where he has
been giving attention to ranching in
terests.
The new daily stock quotation sheet
of the Salt Lake stock & Mining ex-
change made its appearance on the
street yesterday afternoon.
Ernest Bamberger manager of the
Daily West and other Park City compa-
mics, has returned from a brief pleasure
trip to southern California.
r. II. Stingley, a salt Lake min
ing man and broker, arrived In the
city last evening. He is here to
make "a payment on property at Os-
ceola and to arrange for development
work there.-White Pine News.
w. p. Morse, member of the executive
committee of the American Smelling &
Refining company; e. y. Branden, vice
president of the Selby Smelling & Lead
company, and John Taylor of the Tay-
lor & Brunton Sampling company, ac-
companied by Charles o. Snyder of the
Western Ore Purchasing company, paid
Tonopah and GoldfieAd visit this
week to look over the one situation
Tonopah Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
COZ. DORSEY HERE.
Former Salt LalScr Stops OF on His
Way 10 Nevada.

Col. George w. II. Dorsey came in
from the east this morning and after
remaining a day or two to look after
business matters, Will proceed west
ward to Goldtield and Rawhide, where
he has extensive mining interests
The colonel has been In Washington,
ID. c., recently, where he appeared be-
fore the committee on mines and min
ing of the house OF representatives as
n representative of the American Min
ing congress, to work for the estab-
lishment of bureau of mines and
mining by the national government.
There also appeared before the COM
mittee, representative mine owners and
operators of several eastern as we'll
as western states, also representatives
of mine workers organizations for the
same purpose.
Since Col Dorsey left Washington,
the committee has reported favorabiy
and there is every reason to expect
that the bill now pending Will become
enacted into a law.
Speaking of politics, the colonel says
there is no question in his mind but
what William II. Taft will be the next
Republican nominee for the presidency.
and while William Jennings Bryan APP
pears to have the inside track on the
Democratic nomination, his opponents
in the party have inaugurated a cam
paign to elect enough delegates to the
convention at Denver to prevent the
Nebraskan obtaining the necessary
two thirds vote of the delegates, on
first ballot. which, they aver, viii mean
his defeat "As to guessing which of
the candidates will be successful at
the polls, / am not prepared to do so
as the issues upon which the coming
battle of the ballots have not been out
lined. Anyway, l am not In politics
now. I am out of it altogether, and
devoting all my energies to mining"
The colonel is of the opinion that the
Rawhide district is going to make
good, notwithstanding the adverse re-
ports in circulation. why, we used
to hear people knocking Toonpah and
Goldhed. We hear the same story
about Rawhide. / don't pretend to
know how great 1t win really be, but
l do know that there are seventeen
leases being worked on the property
In which | am interested, and some of
them are taking out ore. OF course
DEVELOPMENT will tell the tale"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
NEW YORK CURB.

James A. Pollock & Company.
bankers and brokers. furnish the fol-
lowing. received over their private
wire this afternoon.
Butte & London. h0m60 Cumber-
land Ely, SIS @S4 Glroux CONSOLE
dated. 50 @4A: Nevada Consolidated,
lt% @11h; Nevada Utah. 4I4 Y
Nipissing. So ass; Newhouse, 6 u
p6ss. Tennessee Copper. 42@42h
Utah Copper, sos a S0% First Ma
tional Copper, s@31a Davis DAILY. y
m3M Dominion Gopher. gag y Ely
Central. Il a q; Ely Consolidated, Il
a Is Furnace Creek, 1S@ 20; Yukon,
5@5is; Boston Con, ~ 0l2A
Greene G, & S. Com, 7-16G u Nit
chell. %GpA; Montgomery Shoshono,
2ss @2%; Nevada Smelling. q g
Ih silver Queen, 4 al; Silver Leaf.
sI9: King Edward, "a q z Foster
Cobalt. 9-160 Is; Cobalt Central, %
@251a: Mckinley Darragh, 900 20;
Tintic Mining. 80 @4h; Gibraltar,
2 m l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
slIERIrrs SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT THIRD
Judicial District salt Lake COUNTY,
Of Colorado Springs Colorado, Plaintiff,
against Edgar A. Rogers, as administra-
Tor on the estate 81 Jane H. Noble. de-
ceased, Neph lloweroft and Lyon &
OF Alexander Lyon aud d G, Richard
sop, Delendants 70 be sold q ,sherlfrs
~ Court House In the CITY and County
Of Salt Lake, state Of Utah on the 9Th
day of April A. d. 1908, al twelve o'clock
noon Of said day. all the right. title, claim
ANA interest OF sald defendants at, ~ and
10 the following described real estate, TO
Wit the NORTH half Of ne northwest
quarter On. y ~. W, ~ q Section n
Township south range west, Salt
Lake meridian and Base line salt Lake
County. Utah
OF April, A. y, 1908. "a. ,,,,r,.
Utah.
BY n. l.. Irvine. Deputy Sheriff
Street a. Bramel, Attorneys Tor Plain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO.
Chicago: April 23cattle,-Reciei loss
49,. cows and heifers 2:OOd6. so; Texans
4.00d5.40; calves Assoc 75 westerns 40
1850: stockers and feeders 3.25d5.S0
Hogs-Receipts about 1000. Market lOc
higher Light 5.5sg6;9 %; mixed o. Sdl6;; 30;
heavy 5.S5a6.30; rough 5,S5n6.Oo; pigs 4.90
Sheep-Recelpts about 1900. Market
weak to 10 cents higher, Natives 4.I5W
$50; westerns 5.O0d5.Sl; yearlings 6.25T
750; lambs 6,o09790; westerns 6,25p 100
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, April 2.--Cattle- Receipts
1000. including 400 southerns; market
cows and heifers 2.25G6,4O stockers and
feeders 3.6Od5.T5; bulls 3.50a6 .25; calves
S,5oa5.5O; western steers 4,'5a6.75; west
Receipts 5000. Market steady to
10 cents big higher; bulk OF sales sale, SoaS, %;
5.s0g6.05; lights 5.75q6,o0; pigs 4.7ol5. 80.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 Market weak.
Muttons .25d6 60: lambs 6.5OG7. so; range
wethers 5000 %; fed ewes 5.25q6.25.
OMAHA.
Omaha. April 2--Cattle--Receipts 1000.
Market steady Natives 5.0147 90; cows
and heifers 8 25qf5 10: western steers 500
Goo; Texas steers 3.00u5.oO; range cows
and heifers 1854 .25: Gamers >, 25G3 80;
stockers and feeders 3.00q5 IS; calves 800
as IS; bulls and stays s.25a5 25.
Hogs-Reeeipts 5000; market 5alo cents
SO; light 5.76a5 SO; pigs l.50d5. Is; bulk
OF sales 5.15l5.S IS.
Sheep RECEIPTS 800; market steady to
10c higher. Yearllngs 6.0oa7 so; wethers
6,o0@7,OO; ewes 5,75q6.75; lambs 7.ooaS,lO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
BOSTON coPpER CLOSE.

Furnished by private wire by Bad
ger Bros, brokers'
Adventure, Ia az; Arcadian, ga W4;
Allouez, 24ih 025. Atlantic, 500;
Arizona, iS@1Sh; Bingham Con. u q
IN: Boston Con. 1875 112%; Butte
Coalition, 20Fs 6p21 Calumet & Arizona,
1.00epl.01 Calumet q Hecla, 5000
$50; Centennial, 2lis age; Con. Mer-
eur, 5000; Copper Range. 6b Is D65 u
DAILY West, Si5 @9lS Elm River, q
IA; Franklin. 7B@S; CRANKY. e0@95;
Greene Cananea, SA 90: Helvetla,
3@Sh; Isle Royale, is 10; La Sale,
II bid; Massachusetts,, "a @2 IL
Mexican Con-, 6@6A Michigan, no
NE; Mohawk, 4s@5O; Nevada Con-,
11ssdi1M; North Butte, 54m54M Old
Dominion SshdS7; osceola. SOqS5;
Parrot, 1sllSlS; Quincy, SO bid; Rhode
sland. $685.; Shannon, 11M@llst; san
Ia Fe, 1%@2; Tamarac, 60@6l; Trinity.
14I14is; United Copper, sack; u. $.
Smelling, S5k @s6; U. S. Smelling pfd.,
s9Is d39N Utah Con. 3ssM39; Victoria,
2B@S Winona 5@6; Wyandotte, 6O@I5;
NNt-1Verine 1.25 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
COMPARED TO RAwHIDE.
Ely Man Says Granite District Has
The Best Showing.

Greatly pleased with the showing
evident at the Blaine mine was j. h.
Murphy, who visited that and other
properties In hte Granite district
yesterday, says the White Pine News
of Ely. Comparing the Granite with
Rawhide Mr.. Murphy had no hesi-
fancy in declaring the showing better
at the local proposition than in the
new rush camp. He is gold miner
of many years experience in Colorado
and this state.
Granite district formation is
much better than that ut Rawhide,
while the amount of ore in sight
makes 1t look promising. OF course,
the greater part of 1t is low grade,
but for that matter so is Rawhide.
This talk about the rich strikes of
high grade at Rawhide is all hot air.
Occasionally they run into streaks
of high grade the thickness of
knife blade and extending for three
or four feet Then the cry of u rich
strike Is heard.
There is ore at Rawhide. Peo-
pie saying there is not are badly
mistaken. Balloon Hill is practically
one mass of low grade. AT the Gran
lite, however. there are several hills
equally as good If not better looking
than Balloon Hill. Speaking conser
vatiVely, ] cannot see why the Gran
tie should not make n great gold
district. l think well enough of it
to return 10 il shortly and will then
spend about two weeks prospecting
IN the hills" with Mr.. Murphy ON
his trip yesterday was Walter Nc
Nichols, who was at Rawhide with
him Mr., Nichols was equally as high
In his praise OF the new district.
The rush TO the Granite continued
undated yesterday, in spite Of snow
during n portion of the day The first
documentary local evidence was
given yesterday by filing of three To-
cation notices by j. S, Hathaway and
NJ Durken. who have completed tho
necessary work on their claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
NEW COMPANY FORMED.

Articles of incorporation of the Cop
per Star Mining company have been
iiled with the clerk of Utah county at
Provo The capital stock of the cor
poratlon II $4,000, I'm shares OF the par
value OF 2ls cents each, based on tho
valuation OF the Morning star Noun
tain Chief, Iron Nugget. Little Chief.
War Eagle and Fairview mining
claims, situated east OF Springvilc
sprinEyllo Is tho principal place or
business The directors and officers
are President r, r. Hatch; vice pres-
ident, u, q. shepherd, secretary and
treasurer James Ohey and r. L.,
Hatch.