davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-24
Teachers EXAMS.

Examinations for teachers
certificates will be held as follows:
Iron River Columbia. III. S.
April As.
Bayfield,, Lincoln H. S. April
7-8.
Washburn, Pioneer School
June 8, 9, 10. II.
Circular giving detailed in
formation will be sent on request.
Jessie N. Smith,
Co. Supt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
TO ENLARGE HILO
FOR THE TOURISTS
Plans Being Made to Increase
Accommodations for the
Volcano Visitors.

HILO, August 14.-Besides thinking
of building a couple of large stores, on
the site of the Hotel Demosthenes on
Waiapuenue street, the Lycurgus inter
ests have in contemplation the erection
of two new cottages on the Hilo hotel
grounds. There are times when Hilo
is crowded with visitors, especially
when the steamer Wilhelmina is in
port. Now that the upstairs rooms in
the former Peacock building are being
converted into, Offices there is less ae.
commodation for plantation people,
commercial travellers and others who
make frequent visits to Hilo. 1t is
in order to supply the need that the
two new cottages may be added shortly
to the Hilo hotel equipment. The. plan
is to make these cottages larger ithaI
the others on the grounds, symmetrical
in appearance but having more rooms
than the others, each cottage able tc
accommodate at least a dozen people
with comfort.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16

kins, n. L. llolsttin II. r. Bryant and
wife, Master H. Mckenzie. Judge At
kins, n. H. Howson, j. X. Taylor, Miss
h.. Kaohi, Miss A. Yoshiki, Master
Yoshii, Master Saki, l.. Hoo, Mrs. @.
l.. Kopa and child, Mrs. $. Mott and
children, II. B. Odell, l.. p. McFarlane,
J. G. Smith, Sam Parker, Jr., Mrs.
Hookii and children, Miss J. Montgom-
cry. G. +. Hayne, Miss d. Sheldon, NJ.
Vierra. D. Gouvea, wife and daughter,
e. +. Chaplin. l.. X. Hart, t. Somota,
f. A. Haemish, II. w. Rice, II. A. Bald
win Mrs. Aalberg, L. A. r. Hart, Ueda,
Kani, c, A. Doyle, d. NAH, J. Kahiona,
II. Law, Master Lam Tong, Jno. Ester
ley.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai, August
14-R. Ivers, Miss r. Kopke, Mrs. w.
Stodaft, Mrs. A. T.. Jones, Helen
Jones, Margaret Jones, Catherine Jones,
Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Camera, Miss L.
Smith, Paul de Bretteville, Miss dc
Bretteville, Miss Horner, Miss NJ. Ellis,
Miss J.. Ellis, f. f. Fernandez, Mrs
Fernandez, Mr.. Kaulaulani, Mrs. Iona
Miss Iona, Master Iona, Miss Iona, Mrs
Palan, Miss Palan, Mrs. Kapuniai
Master Kapuniai, Miss Kapuniai, Mr.
Cummings, Mr.. Eiipport, Mary Joe
Master Kaulwanai, Miss H. sheldon
Miss G, Sheldon, Mr.. Hodgins, Mrs
Akai, Miss Akai, L. w. Smith, E. G
Mill, G. Wildhagen, @. s. Dole, See Wo
Hee Kwock, Hee Hong, Master Let
Wo, Wong Wing, Master s. Kaiawe
Master L. Laiawe, Miss Yokashima
Miss Tasaka, C. G. Anderson, Dai
Lyons, Mrs. Lyons, Mr.. Romaine anC
twenty-five deck.
Per str. Mikahala, from Moloka
ports, August 14-William White, Mrs
G. TAFT, A. NJ. McIvar, Mrs. Lowrey
Mr.. Castle, Mr.. Lucas, L. Sinclair, A
c. Kennedy, F. V. King, T. E. Green
field, w. W. Low, j. Waterhouse, G
Keliinoi Mrs. NJ. L. Sims, Julia, Rob
ert, Harold and Allen Lewis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
NORWEGIAN STEAMERS
COAL CARGO SEIZED

The coal cargo of 1900 tons carried
by the Norwegian steamer Alden from
Honolulu to San Francisco was seized
by the customs officials August l be,
cause the vessel had violated the coast.
wise law forbiddng a foreign vessel to
carry freight or passengers between
ports of the United States. The fault
lay, according TO the San Francisco Off.
cials, not so much with ole Kars, mas
ter of the vessel, as with +, r. Stack
able, collector OF the port here.
The Alden put into Honolulu from
Australia with 5000 tons of coal. il
paid duty on the entire cargo, but only
discharged 1900 tons, leaving 1900 tons
in its hold for ballast in coming up to
San Francisco. On leaving Honolulu
the Alden was doing coastwise bust
ness, as il was hauling coal between two
United States ports after duty had been
paid in port of the United States.
The blunder was discovered immedi
ately by Collector of the Port Frederiel
Strutton, who communicated the mis-
take 20 the Honolulu official aud order
ed the cargo Of coal seized.
A telegram was cent 90 Washington
! M. g., yesterday, asking for advice II
! the matter. at tbe request Of Joseph l.
/ l3Iey of thc brokerage firm Of G.. u
iuukrr Go. The brokers ah0 20
Quesfed cha, fho coal boz released.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16

was granted. Wagner, shifting uneasily,
admitted that he had been full several
times recently, but really, he wouldn'
do it any more. The board told him he
and his partner might find themselves
minus license if he did. The board
would not stand for the way he had
been carrying on of late.
Sunuchi, who runs a restaurant near
River street, was granted the Sunday
privilege, it being specified that he may
not sell liquor except with meals His
privilege is the same as that of the
Grill
The application of Flora Harvey and
George w. Macy for a license for the
Kilohana saloon, part of the estate of
I the late Frank Harvey, was granted.
Manuel Silva was granted license
for saloon at 16I Maunakea street
and went away shaking hands with him
self
The board voted TO permit the trans
fer of the license of the Criterion saloon
from Colonel Mccarthy to Mr.. Peacock,
who has bought Mccarthy out.
Two applications for second class Ii
added to the one already on file. A
petition from all the prominent resi-
dents of Waipahu was also received
praying that no more licenses be grant
ed for that place.
The board adjourned after long SEES
sion, during a part of which big chunk
Of the accumulated minutes was dis
posed Of.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
MCCARTHY WILL BE
IN THE FIGHT AGAIN
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.)
himself.
In this regard there arises an inter
esing question, and that is whether or
not Mccarthy, now out of the liquor
business, will not turn an opponent to
liquor interests in the next legislature,
if reelected.
1t is a question that is being consid-
cred by the big liquor men, who are
doing a little character reading on their
own account, endeavOring to determine
whether or not Mccarthy, stripped of
his saloon, will remember the welfare
of the liquor men, of whom he has been
one, or will jump to the other side of
the fence and join the antiliquOr bri-
gade.
Charles Chillingworth, the attorney,
| is having little or nothing to say as to
whether or not he will run for the
Senate, declaring that while his
/ friends are anxious for him to do so, he
is still uncertain. But of one thing he
is sure. If he becomes a senator, or in
! case he does not become a senator, he
will get some one to introduce a Ieso
| luton in the next legislature to the
! effect that the old U. S. S. Benning
ton, or some other suitable vessel OF
the U. $. Navy, be sent here as train
ing ship aboard which hawaiian boys
can learn to become memo '-warsmen
He believes it would be splendiC
proposition for young Hawaiians, TO
those ambitious to enter the American
navy and also for some who Nigh
otherwise have to go to the reform
school on account of habits born o
idleness. Chillingworth, whether he o
some one else introduces the resolu
tion, believes that it will be introduces
and that it will be unanimousl.
adopted.
Editor Daniel Logan of the Ha
waiian Star and a member of tn
board of supervisors, stated in an in
terview yesterday that while there ha
been talk ON the part of a few VIII
We're not properly informed to the et
feet that some had expressed desir
for him, Mr.. Logan, to run for the non
! inatiOn as a member of the house 0
. representatives, he would not conside
| such a proposition.
Mr.. Logan feels that he has foun
: the work of serving the city and couI
{. ty as a supervisor sufficiently gratif,
!, ing, with all its transitional diflicu
:. ties, TO encourage him to accept ii
), nomination for reelection as supe
s visor, should it be offered him in col
|, vention. Having become enamored {
lahoring for the welfare of the eli
d and county, Mr.. Logan does not fe
/, that he should switch TO the legisl
q ture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
PAELE WOULDN'T
FIRE REPUBLICAN
Continued from Page One.)

Quinn and Kane, being members of
the road committee of the board of
supervisors, are going to report tomor-
row to the board on what they found in
Koolaupoko in regard to the labor mix
up and, while they will not at this time
state what that report is going to be,
it is assured on good authority that, as
far as the committee is concerned, Paele
viii be exonerated.
It is believed that, while those now
working on the roads to windward sign
ed the Democratic roll, Paele did not
ask them to do so, and that if there
happened to be room for any more
workmen, other than Democrats would
be employed; only there is no room for
any more wOrkmen, and it is frequently
difficult, even, to keep the present Dem
Oeratic force busy.
Paele is doing his best to keep them
busy and hasn't any room for other
workers, at present.
But he retains one Republican on the
force. t.t.
VINO Get the Money.
The Koolaupoko payroll shows the
following:
James X. Paele, road overseer, $7j
a month.
Kaleimamahu, stableman, 500
month.
Henry Wahea and Charles Kaula
loha,. cantoneers, $50 month.
Moses Akawa, foreman and time
keeper, 81 a day.
John Bell and Roll Watson, lunas
SO day.
Peter Namoku, luna, $3.50 a day.
Bill Manoua, engineer, So a day.
Frank Leialoha, engineer helper
So day.
Skilled laborers-John Nahoi, $1.7j
George Moa, 50; David Kailiwai, 81
Noa Mahuka, $l.75; Charles Cornel
$1.75; Pakoma, $l.Ij; Jos. Adams, $:
Isaac Adams, chief mechanic, $40
a day.
P. ID. Kellett, Jr, clerk, So a day.
David l.. All You, timekeeper, 81
James HoapiH, blacksmith, $3.50
kuahine and Pahia Nui, watchme
81 a day.
Charles Turner, Jr., driver, $25
month.
Lui Luaiki and Maikai Aloha
drivers, $3.50 day,
Pahia, Jr., plowman, 50 day.
HOolulu, Kukahiwa and Sam Pete
teamsters, $l,75 day.
-Wahineokai, Kuhale, w
lie BOlabola, Moluola, Enoka, Pu
Kiko, Abraham Kailiwai. Fred Kal
iwohi, James Antoine, Kukahiko, Aki
Kupukupu, Jr., Dan Kawaa, Puhiha
Bill, George Rowan, Makaena, II
hane, Jr., Kalkani, Sam Kaai, Keal
akoa, David Kahaku, Robert Kan
unu, Thomas Bright, Nahau, and Jol
Phi at 81 80 a day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
MARINE REPORT
BY Merchants Exchange.
Friday, August i

Friday, August II.
Monterey--Arrived August ~, ship
NJ. Chilcott, hence July l3.
oria-Saled August -, S. S. Ma.
kura, for Honolulu.
San rancisco-Arrived August ~,
ship L'Avenir, hence July IL.
San rancisco-Sailed August 10, s.
s. Mongolia. for Honolulu.
Yokohama--Sailed August u, s. s.
Nippon Maru, for Honolulu
San rancisco-Arrived August 10,
transport Logan, hence August 4.
Honoipu--Arrived August -, schr.
Murie, from San Francisco
ancouver-Sailed, Aug. 70, CA. s.
S. Makura, for Honolulu.
Saturday, August 10,
Monterey-Arrived, Aug. 10, sp. NJ
Chilcott, hence July 10.
Victora-Sailed, Aug. 10, s. s. Ma
kura, for Honolulu.
San rancisco--Arrived, Aug. 10, sp
L'Avenir, hence July IL.
San nacisco-Arrived, Aug. 10, s
s. Hyades, from Port Allen Aug. l.
San ancisco-Arrived, Aug. 10, S
s. Korea, hence Aug. z.
San Francisco-Sailed, Aug. 10, S. S
Nevadan, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Arrived, Aug. Q, schr. Gamble
from Port Gamble July 10.
Kaanapali-Arrived, Aug. Q, s. S
Rosecrans, from Gaviota.
Monday, August Is, 1910.
San rancisco-Arrived August
bktne. Hawaii from Mahukona.
Yokohama-Arrived August 10, S.
Asia, hence August 2.
Port Gamble-Arrived August Is, bk
Albert, from Hilo July "a.
Gaviota-Sailed August IA, ship Ma
rion Chilcott, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
CLOSE SALOON
FOR TWO WEEKS
Continued from Page One. }


board TO take steps TO explain the term
small quantities for their benefit
stated that they had understood that,
though small quantities of wine might
not be sold by a wholesaler, any old
quantity of gin would go. The board
enlightened him and instructed the see
retary 10 prepare an Interpretation of
the term for the benefit of all whole.
salers
Koiima was up on the same charge as
that against Wong Chung Lung a Co.;
he viii get one of the seefetary's eX
planatofy letters, Incidentally he prom
ised not 10 DO 1t again.
Wagner OF the Mint saloon was
brought hlusbiug before the board and
Chairman Watkins told him be Bas ae
cused ~ heing his own best customer
both recently aud Of the iiHle bic ligens'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
WATER FOR HoNoKAA.

A document was filed at the bureau
Of eonveyancef Yesterday by the terms
Of which A. ". Carter, guardian Of
Annie T. X Parker, agrees 10 sen to
the llonokaa Sugar Company from the
upper Hamahua ditch 100000 gallons
Of water daily for The next 4f years
and 8 months Tor $4,000 a year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
LOCAL HONOR FOR
AUSTRIA'S EMPEROR

Formal honor will be extended Franz
Joseph The venerable emperor of Aus.
tria- Hungary, Thursday, by his official
representative here and the consuls Of
other nations.
On the day mentioned the monarch
win reach his eightieth birthday, hay
ing been % years ON the throne.
Local obserAunces will consist merely
af the hoisiing Of national ilags over
the varions eonsulbtes. There will be
40 reception
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
A TIME SAVER.

Keep Chamberlain Pain Balm on
hand II is an autiseptic liniment and
causes wounds 10 heal in less time than
hy any other treatment, For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith q CO.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16

'23.125 on 600 paid. fRedeemable
at 1O3 at maturity. p27O shares treas.
stock. $4,000 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales.
100 Oahu Sug. Co., 31.375; 50 Eva,
33.s75; Waialua, 129; % Haw. G., 6
s. Co., Hips.
Between Boards.
20 Eva, 1875; So Eva, 33.S75; 90
Olaa, $50; 100 olaa, 6375; $4,000 Me-
Bryde IS, $3.50.
Dividends-August is, 1910
Hawaiian Sug, Co., soc share; Oahu
Sug. Co., SOC share; o. r. & L. Co., Use
share; Pepeekeo, 81 share; Waialua, Use
share; Honokaa, Zoe share,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16

The funeral of Captain Lorenz Of the
shiu John Eao. aho died OF Cape Horn
Jnne 4. waf held no fh'Iadelphin July
RI, conducted hy the Sun Lodge OF
Aaaona la that city
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16

The schooner Mol Wahine viii begin
ioadiug today preparatory 20 sailing FOR
liuaolpu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
! aSo1FN-DoWN sV8TnRs.

a - NOAEN-0QNuM 1NAN ENls
Tastsa condition Isf 4 g aseI ts which doc tors
give many nsm-s bot whch few " them really
understand. ititNu Ily wcak ness a break down,
a. DC uar. oi % VT 81 orccs a q sustain The sys.
tom. y mat az NAV be- itt cause tor they
ar almost nunihptes, tts sttptnrns arc much the
SANE lhe more prom nrnt b ing s.ccpls ssness,
snsf e ostrati0n W. Wrar mss drrrtss or 81
.itt anil vat ~ ruetft Tor all tie orb nary
affair nr " what ALONE sab'o'u trlyessrt.
tal van uhrttasis iHtt as-ftifaiitt --' i-ogr-
VITAL STRENGTHS s. ENERGY
2" throw II 'rt' 90 10 % ceilings and rSpercnre
u.'r- t.tatn 90 suctc4is % las ih MAJ be
1orr certain secured %, louise %
TIA GE.g TRENCH REMEDY
1'Il~ slAS~lClA NU. 3
}A1 a auy Z W sn v't Dombi arion. So sur. ly
%. IS asru ic~odsn sltn tue printed
h,t3. 4 th, ...t.r 4
TAG sX ?iaINa LAMP or LIFE
LIGyiTGD OS AFRESh,
cd .uN tn' inruttd place OF what
"a 30 a. en-, J worm nut, used up and
vaI ass. Nund .iul meilicamcnt Is purely
~r.rt ai, Al nnucunus, IS agreeable 10 the taste
>uitt Ne f. al cor ,titutis rs and conditions, in
rit,yl sax; nd il is ticut to imagine case ct
d4'-,s pr d.'ran cru NJ, whose main features arc
those e drbi ~ that wi ! not be eedly and
pcrmaurnt benc it.l by tn nevcr-fiiliug recu-
frrat've essence which is destined To- cast into
obiiv IN everything that had pr cedrd il for this
w,"-s read and numerous class ofhuman ailments.
T@}ERAPlON. 5 !, a s4la sS
~ mi IS III on bout the woil. Price in highland,
a.. atket Purchasers should see that tire word
THERAPloN appears on British Government
Stamp lin white letters on red ground affixed
to every package BY order o. VI Mai rStv'> Hon.
coD~ssSoners, and without which e is forgery.
Therapion may now be had in taste
ieas form.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-16
BUSINESS CAEDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ehinery of every description made to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 5..-Many cable messages
from Argentina were that. contrary 70
yesterdays advlces. crop prospects were
though rain was. much needed In two
provinces III consequence the market
here. after an initial advance, turned
easier. According to one dispatch tho
west and south parts OF ArGentinn were
in excellent condition and the north fair.
reports yesterday that
the crop as q whole mad suiis s 20 per
higher to sai lower. with December at
g7i to Oh, a loss Of a shade to lni. There
was mn advance to ga and then n fall
to SD.
Corn started firm but became suddenly
weak on attempts to put out new short
sales that had been covered Yesterday;
December opened sMS to smi up at co.
to SO1, but sank to 4aA.
Oats ut tho outset were firm but soon
/; followed corn downward. DECEMBER open.
ed a shade 10 AZ. higher at $751; to ass
and reccded TO 80
An advance In provisions resulted from
rising prices for hogs First sales were
II shade to 7ac. higher, with January ~
lies for pork; lo,b5 for lard and 9.SIs
for ribs. -
Wheat--I.ater cables indicating some
deterioration in Argentine crop pros
sharp advance. Many shorts covered.
The close was strong. with December at
9Sadrs. net gain Of Il.
Corn-Shorts, covered later OH the, re-
lltWeu StTcnEti' III NhNal .,Hh 'huS"u ~
advance. The close was firm. with De-
ccmber 9up at SORGb,
Cash corn-N"o; .. 5l3as2.; No. 2 white,
No. 3whte, 5l7p52i: No. 3 yellow. 5lt to
e.; No. A. 5N2a5it: No. 4 white. 5lia2; No.
i yellow. 5O7m5l!.
CIose--R yc--Casli. n.
Burley--Cash. GOG1i. SEQ
Timothy cash, 75o9s.6o Oct. s.15;
March. 9.l6M9.iO. @
ciever-t,asi,, l2;cogl5, %: Oct !5o9
wheat-Dec., $500; May. 1.oi2; July,
1.O0i
Oats-Dec,, 33a; May, SGi
Mess Pork. per bbl.--.Inn., l7.,2l; May
l115.
Lard per 100 lbs.-eOct.. .S7i: Nov.
Short Ribs. per ial lbs.-Oct., $780,:
jan, 9.i2l
SUGAR AND COFEEE.E
New York, Oct. 5.-Raw sugar, steady:
muscovado, so test. S.A5; centrifugal. 96
test. 3,a5: mOasses sugar. 50 test, 3.T.
Refined sugar Quiet. crushed, 40; gram
ulatcd 500; powdered, $40.
Coffee--Spot. steady.
BUTTER AND EGGS. .
Chicago. Oct. ;i.--Butteri = steady.
Crenincrics 2iMaS dalrtcs. 2sde7
1sad3l,; receipts. 1900 cases; firsts. 81;
cmeese--Flrm, Daisies, 15sas: Twins,
li2I15: Young Americas. 1871 Long
Horns, lG3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
STOCK MARKET
NEEDS A TONIC

New York. Oct. 5.--Only feeble move
ment OF prices resulted from the opcnins
dealings in stocks today which were
small hut which embraced Il large NUM-
Der of different Issues. The changes
were very much mixed although narrow,
a rise in Republic steel and Western
Union of and in Northern Pacific of l.,
measuring the maximum.
Important movements were confined to
tho specialties which have been pront-
nent this week. fluctna.lons in the stand
ard stocks being narrow and uncertain.
Union Pacific. Reading and other lead
ing stocks ruled generally a little below
Yesterdays closing. Western Union rose
"a, Westinghouse Electric and Kansas
a Texas Lake Erie and Western pre-
ferred. Colorado Fuel and National Lead
/, Sloss-Sheffield Steel sasSed 2, ana
pnny | and Texas < Pacific and Ameri-
can Steel Foundries, Great Northern
certificates and Notwithstanding Chem
zeal /. Prices were declining AT noon.
Union Pacific. Reading and ST. Paul lost
/ to Il and Delaware ~ Hudson X.
Bonds were firm.
The weakness shown by some OF inc
leading stocks furthered the downward
movement. Carolina Chemical preferred
lost points National Biscuit a. Toledo,
ST. Louis & Western /, and Northwestern.
Louisville * Nashville and United suites
Steel /.
The course Of stocks showed some con
fl!cting factors at work. The nbsence
of i'll effects from the revolution In
Portugal was negatively favorable. Some
doubts were felt over the resources OF
the money market. Spccaltics were
marked up but active market leaders
were supplied in sufficient quantities to
keep down prices. National Lead rose
2 American Agricultural Chemical /.
Prices sasged steady there being gol no
sheffield Steel broke 81 Union Pacific
., Wisconsin Central and Allis-ch ,,,
| Il and southern Pacific, New York Cen
trail. American Smelling and American
| Sugar |.
The market closed weak and moderate-
| ~ active. Prices lowered above the low
| point without any vigorous rallyinS pow
| cr. Northern Pacific, Great Northern
preferred. Atchson Anaconda. Chesn-
peake X Ohio and Atlantic. Coast Line
| declined u. st Paul H. Southern Pacific
| and Amalgamated Copper u and Reading
.. The decline was renewed in the last
| rs minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WrEDNEsDAY# OCTOBER s 1910
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
BIG CONSOLIDATION
PLANNED FOR ALTA
Movement Now Under Way-Win
Take in Many Propertics-
Other Alta News.

For several months there have been
many rumors of a big consolidation
being perfected In the camp OF Alta,
taking in many of the old properties
there and the starting Of n deep tun-
mel which will drain the district. 1t is
understood that this work has been
going on for some time although no
definite agreement has been reached
as to the basis for a consolidation. AS
near as can be learned the consolida-
ton In to take in the Continental Alta.
tho City Rocks, and the South Col
Humbus and Alta Hacla, which are now
the South Hecia. 1t Is declared that
consolidation can be made which
will make one Of the strongest assets
that a company could have. The city
Rock in the past has taken out a large
amount of.ore and the South Columbus
has done the same. 1t is also said that
number of other properties Will be
brought into the deal.
John Edwards of Houghton, Mich,
president OF the City Rocks, DR.. Hare
and n number of wealthy Michigan
mining men are now at Alta looking
over the situation. 1t is understood
that their visit will have great deal
TO do with the proposed consolidation.
At the South Columbus work is
going ahead Just the same and the
City Rocks also has q force Of men Mt
work.
For some time there has been alittlel
work going on at the Continental Alta
and the Carbonate has become q ship
per again. In this property big t,il-
mel is now being driven. Whether this
is also a part of the plan Is not known.
SHIPPING AT COLUMBUS.
- . ( =.