davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-30
DELIGHTFUL
IN THE BACHELOR

Paul Gilmore, long a favorite with
Huntington theatregoers, appeared
here-iast night in Clyde Fitchs splen.
did comedy, The Bachelor"
To say that Mr.. Gilmore repeated
former triumphs would be to do less
than justice 10 the occasion. His
work WAS manifestly better than ever
before, and The Bachelor" affords
better field for the exploitation of
his talents than any vehicle In which
he ever before appeared i'm Hunting.
ton, Mr., Gilmore's style is particu-
larry adapted to the romantic in act
ing, and in The Bachelor" there is
just enough OF the comic mixed with
this quality 10 make the result lust
what it desired: Paul Gilmore at his
best,
Mr.. Gilmore has been seen here
in an even half dozen plays prior to
his appearance last night Many had
accorded The Mummy and the Hum.
mingbird" one of his first starring We
hicles, first place, but all VINO had
seen that production and who had
the pleasure of seeing the actor in
The Bachelor" last night amend
their opinions in favor of the present
play.
1t was evident, also, that Mr.. Gil.
more neither let's grass grow under
his feet nor moss upon his back. He
IS progressive in theatgicals, ana
each year nnds him more the finished
actog than tlc last.
Il. his pay LIST night Mr.. Gilmore
4ad 40 advantage ~ excellent sup
pore, something that Is too often lack
.1g III plays featuring a particular
sta..
irominCnt in tie cast is Miss Kath-
ryn Hutchinson, cniel supDot or MIR.
Gilmore. She gives promise OF be
coming Il highly finished actress, and
her work last night showed her q
be far above the mediocre class.
Miss Ella ii. Warwick, as Iiilda.
the maid, made nexcellent impress
On. The quainthess OF her dialect,
bits OF humor that occur in her part
were pleasing features OF the perfor. |
nance.
ne student of things theatrical
is at once struck with the innate un-
derstanding which Mr. Gilmore evi. |
dences for the humors OF the author
OF THE Bachelor Rarely has an /
actor shown a clearer insight into or |
finer appreciation OF an authors /
meaning and the spirit which direct. /
d his genius in constructing a com |
edy production.
Before and after the show Mr.. Gil I
more met and talked with dozens OF
friends made during the eight years
u which lie mas been an annual Wis \
tor TO huntington Huntington Her.
ldDispatch
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-30
ANTO TIRES CHEAP.

New York, Nov. 3O.--1t is announc.
ed that new schedule of prices for
automobile tires, showing a reduction
of about 10 per cent, will go into Of.
feet after today and will apply TO
the product of all the leading manu-
facturers Of the country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-30

1t you have piece Of Real Estate for
sale now is your opportunity we want to sell it
Tor you
List your property with us between now
and january lst, and see the result All we ask is
the exclusive sale for sixty days and the right
kind OF price, will do the rest
Commencing with the new year we guar
antee that every piece Of property listed with us
will be advertised fully once a week in local
newspaper and in our monthly bulletin, thous-
and copies Of which will be distributed Think
what that that your property is offered to
the public, not only to the man who enquiries at
our office for something but to every individual
likely to invest. Why not let us sell for you?
Our facilities for showing your property are un-
equaled.
We also want your stocks and bonds listed
with U.s. or If you are in the market for anything
in our line to pay us cell it will be to your in
terest
We make speciality Of handling sub divis-
ton, coal and timber lands.
IF you have anything in these lines it will
be worth your while to take the matter up with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
DISAPPOINTED WITH
OHIO COPPER SHOWING
Earnings Declared to Ice s2f.85O for
First Quarter Instead of
$1,000 a Day.

Local interests were somewhat dis
appointed with tho annual report Of
the Ohio Copper given at the annual
meeting yesterday at Portland, Me. De-
tails OF the meeting have not been re-
ceived thus far, but it Is certain that
the figures are far below what was ex-
pectcd.
The informal ton secured was that
from Jan. l, to March 81 OF this year.
on the first quarter OF the year. the
company received for concentrate ship
ments ,l12.s72 from which was de-
Quoted SSl.3o2 leaving the net prof Is
Of the quarter S2i.610
several times II mas been published
mat the earnings OF the company have
been $1,000 day and that about $50
600 was the income for the month. As
the report only runs 10 March 81 there
Is probability that the showing was
better for April and May than the re-
port for the months previous.
The annual report stated that the
company plans the disposal OF 1854. 900
worth of bonds. now In the company's
treasury. to supply funds for the COM
pletion Of the mill and pay of out
standing obligations.
At the meeting there was no change
in the official family, Russell Hopkins.
second vice president, having resigned
some time ago. This place II la under
stood was filled by p. G. Thompson
The officials Of the compapny, out
side OF the place which was Occupied
by Mr., Hopkins are: James Mac
Farlane, president; Carlos warheld
vice-presdent: George G3agIin, secre-
tary and treasurer and Colin Nc
lntosh. general manager.
The directors ara lanes MnrEat-.
lane, n. j, Catrow. George Bagin, j
i. HuntChinson. Stanley clifford. r,
Augustus Heinze. carlos Warfield. and
Thomas Weir
The bonded indebtedness Of the COM
pany is authorized at $1,000, 600.
convertible into stock at so There
are 100000 shares OF stock held In
the treasury for the conversion Of the
bonds The bond issue out Is now
sg45, 900 which when converted would
make the outstanding stock 1.214,750
shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
TO BUILD LONG TUNNEL.
Queen OF Sheba Inauguratcs New
Plan OF development,

Extensive development work has lust
been lnaugurated on the old Queen Of
Sheba property located In the Deep
creek country. about 20 miles south OF
the Deep Creek pOstoffice, where some
years ago considerable ore was mined.
IN fact, sufficient to Justify the erection
OF an expensive tramway and a mill
TO handle the ore. The news that a
great l,2O0-foot tunnel has been started,
was brought In from Deep Creek by II
H. Young, a former Salt Lake resident
who has spent the past 20 years In that
district, and still pins his faith TO his
mining property located there
Supt. James Lawton has the Queen
of Sheba work In charge. The object
OF the tunnel Is to get under the old
workings and stope up on the ore
bodies, and to tap at considerable depth
several rich outcroppings showing on
the mountain side. 1t is said that un-
limited eastern capital is backing the
newly inaugura,ed Developments and
contemplated improvements, which. A
IL expt cted will make OF the Queen "
Shoba property that Will be heard OF
in the dividend class within II months
With the Queen OF Sheba the Hll
mine, the Regent at Ferber. and
few Of tho other good mines OF the
Deep Greek country on the Shipping
list II is hoped by tho patient residents
Of Deep Creek to be able TO induce
the long promised railroad to build into
that heavily mineralized section OF the
state before the expiration OF many
more months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
MARKET UNSTEADY
AND IRREGULAR

New York June "A very unsettled
tone was manifest In the opening stock
market today The sharp advances In
London following the reduction In the
Bank Of Englands discount rate had
only spotty Indifferent effect ON the
opening quotations In New york The
principal speculative issues were under
pressure. Northern Pacific southern Pa
cine, ReaiISg and Anaconda lost l,
and Brooklyn Transit fell - Delaware
a. Hudson showed an initial gain of 19.,
So. Paul aud American Cotton OIL l. and
Northern Pacific. Canadian Pacific, Pa
cinc Mail and international Harvester =
The whole market ran OF after The OPEN
ing
Liquidation was unchecked for half an
hour, during which the entire market
was driven point or more below yester-
days final prices st Paul was the chief
point OF attack, fsllins from 1914 at the
opening TO rs compared with yester-
days closing az l0h, Reading lost ~
Soutlsrn Pacific, Illinois Central and
Consolidated Gas 2, Union Pacific ~,
Great Northern preferred - Wabash
preferred III, When, support was forth,
coming the list rallien vigorously, most
OF the active features recovering point.
All meaures for protection Of market
values made themselves felt with the ef-
feet of checking declines. After falling
back I'm some eases to the low level
prices rallied again. Toledo, ST. Louis a
Western dropped I, Iowa Central Ia the
preferred ga and Amalgamated copper
2 Only small fractional net losses re-
NAMED at noon but the tone was un-
steady.
Bonds were irregular
Pronounced duness followed the frac-
tional reaction. the professionals adopt
ing a waiting attitude.
The market closed fairly steady and
quiet Trading became quieter In the lat
ter part Of the day. but any yielding of
prices brought out support. The market
showed y tendency 20 stability around
yesterdays closing level
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
PRODUCE.


Chicago, June 2.-Heavy selling today
defeated an attempt to continue yester-
days bull movement in wheat. Opening
prices we're va q to q al up, but grad
ually the advance was overcome and the
market went shade under last nghts
level. The initial strength was favored
by frosty temperatures and lack of mois-
ture in the spring crop sections and by
reports of disappointing demand for
-four Foreign quotations were also bull
ish Much of the selling which rammed
down prices was credited to a prominent
local speculator who figured on the bear
side of the May deal and was said to
have brought considerable wheat here by
steamer from Duluth ITis concentrated
selling today encountered only scattered
buying. September starred %d& to q
q l higher at o2H to ?9h and fell back to
ing orders In corn by shorts who were
frightened by the cold weather and the
increasing sales. The weakening Of
wheat caused reaction. September open
ed va = 10 7sM1 up at 80 10 59S, reached
oaA and declined 10 5g&.
oats were active and firm at the start
with other grains a shade up. September
opened hmia higher at 30 to 1854 and re-
coded to 35Isn3G
Good local buying Of provisions offset
the influence of hog and other statistics
The opening was at prices unchanged to
l2itC up and there was some further
gain Initial figures for september were
p % for pork. 1l.ss to ~ 90 for lard, and
II sea to II 6 for ribs
Wheat-Reports of damage by drouth
and frost northwest and by Hessisn fly
In ohio caused sharp rally but large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
CoMsTocK
ophir, 9Saes; Mexican. 1.lOal -; could
& Curry. l9 asked CON va. 20 asked .
Savage q asked: Hale & Norcross, -
bid Belcher. s. 6r67; Confidence, 20 bid /.
Sierra Nevada. % asked; ENchequer. 20
bid Chollar. IL bid Potosi 40 asked.
ToNoPAH
Tonopah Nevada. SIS asked: Montana
Touopah. 95q 81; Tonopah Extension, ~
asked. MacNamara, 2Gd21; Midway. 29H
40. Tonopah Belmont. 3.6tia asked, Ton
opsh North star. 10 asked West END
Cons, d@63' Rescue, 4g5; Jim Butler.
Hd2
sandstone, asked. Col, Mt, bid.
Booth, 1904. Blue Bull. ; bid Adams.
bid; Blue Bell, ? asked; Lone Star
bid; orc, 5a6; Atlanta. u bid CT Bend
asked. Red Top Ext, I asked. Flor
ence, 2 3 bid; D'held p. b Cons. 1 ask
81 bid; Kswanos, 6a7; Crackerjack, 1a2:
Red Hnls Sd4; Y: Tiger. bid: Golddeld
Com Sf2ia asked; c. o. d, 1q9
BULLFRoo
bonnie Glare . asked Maynover Cons.
y bid Montgy. Mt, ] asked Homestake
Cons / asked; Tramp CONS. .4Hb
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. 4a5: Dexter. 4a6.
OTHER DISTRICTS
Fairylew Eagle. 10 bid, Nevada Hills, 50
bid; Plttsburg sill Peak 81 bid; Eagles
Nest. asked. Round Mountain 57M5g
hide. @a27
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
GETS GOOD GOLD SHOWING.
New GoldReIds Ground Has Fine Ore
In Tunnel

John Nolan, miner of 90 years' ex-
perience, ~ in from the New Gold
field mining district In northern Ne
vada. not far from the well known
National mining district, where no
owns four claims on which he has
done considerable work In an S0-foot
tunnel ne encountered ore which across
a three-foot vein gives him returns
OF S44 To the ton, 81 20 OF which is sill
yer, a small percentage 81 lead but
the larger portion Is gold. The proper
~ shows n lime foot wall and a shale
hanging wall.
Mr. Nolan proposes TO run the tun-
mel In 200 feet costing him $40 To the
foot. which viii give him about $50
foot vertical depth on the promising
outcropping vein above. The property
ad1oins the ground owned by o. w.
Harvey and j. g. Harvey of Salt
Lake. The latter Is now looking after
development work on their five claims.
six-foot vein showing high values
In gold, principally Is being worked
I'VE now have sufficient rich gold ore
In sight 10 keep a small mill going for
a year" saws o. W Harvey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago June 2--Cattle-- Receipts. es-
timated at 1900, marxet strong TO
shade higher. Beeves, o, 7OaS.b6, Texas
steers 6.15u7.O0, western steers, 200
7eO, stockers and feeders, $50 a 6 40; cows
and hefers. 2. SOM7.O0. calves. 6.O0nsR.
Hogs-Rece estimated at 1900;
market 5fI l0c OF Light. 9.30n9.57 mix
cd. 2 Dzf9.60; heavy. 9.204 9.5T1s rough.
Q 2009.35: good to choice heavy. 3. 300
1914; pigs. s.l5aso; bulk or sales, $500
$50.
Shcep-Recepts. estimated at l2,oo;
market weak To shade or. Native, 32Q
$50. western, 3.5Od5.75. yearlings 6o4
rs, lambs, native. j.&MS50; western
55oas.50
OMAHA,
Omaha, June Receipts, 2l0o;
market strong to lOc. higher. Native
steers. 45cds.co; COWS ana heifers $500
SIS, western steers, 3.50d675; cows and
heifers, 2.I5G5S Gamers. 2.75a4 Is;
4.Ood7.50; bulls, stays. etc, 2.6o@5,75.
Hogs-Receipts. 1920, market 10 10
DOC. lower. Heavy, 9.05 as. %; mixed, 9.1oW
915, light, 9.l5a9,32l5 pigs, s.ooaa 90;
sheep Receipts, go; market steady.
Yearlings. 5.o6ae. 25 wethers. 475a5.50:
ewes, 4.SoQ5.25; lambs, 7.oo9s.5o
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. June s-Cattle-Receipts
200. market strong. Native steers. s S
ass; cows and heifers. 3 .oo4T 70; stock
ers and feeders, i.oops 90 bulls. <.ooaS 90;
calves 3.5Sps coz western steers S'6oa
or Bulk of sales. s.3oois 70; heavy, 500
go; packers and butchers. 935as.46:
light, ESQ 30; rigs: s.750sl5,
Muttons. 4ood'6 50; lambs. 7Oasd. fed
western ewes, 4.ocei6 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

In todays markets, the receipts In
olude pine apples from Cuba at prices
quite reasonable. H1od River straw
berries have proved SLOW se,'ers this
spring. as the local article Is unusually
firm and sweet, on account OF favor
able weather conditions, 80 there Is not
much show for the imported berry this
season. A car of neN potatoes Is az
hand from southern California, also "A
car OF mixed vegetables. ouch as car
rots. beets. turnips. etc. Oranges are
comparatively scarce. A car or 'wo
were on the tracks last night. hut AZ
the fruit was not acceptable 10 Salt
Lake jobbers. they were diverted To
eastern points. However. there ~ a car
of lemons which comes in very good
stead. Texas red potatoes are making
a hit in this market. being given the
preference. The fall IN Hour will he
noted with interest. The prices OBJ
tanning today. in the local markets
are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
MANY ACRES CHANGE HANDS.
Steel Corporation Grabs Option on
Vast Estate

Marquette, Mich, June BY two
options concluded yesterday the Oliver
Iron Mining company. subsidiary OF the
United states Steel corporation. takes
long term options on upper peninsula
holdings Of the Michigan Iron & Land
company. one option covers the stand
ing timber and the other the mineral
rights. The Timber option covers sis. 500
acres. The option on the mineral rights
covers, in addition to over 300. 600 acres
OF land which the Michigan Iron &
Land company holds In Zee simple Ill
the mineral rights, having disposed Of
the timber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.
CHIEF NINE CONTINUES
WORK WITHOUT DELAY
Enough Distilatc Secured nj Milford
10 Continue Work Until Rail-
road L. Complete.

Although work at the Gold chef
mine IN the Gold chief district near
Phoebe was threatened with closing
down. Ernest a. Hodges, one Of the big
interests In the property has succeede1
In obtaining sufficient gasoline at MI
ford 60 continue work without delay.
There Is enough dlstllate on hand 1t
present to last until the railroad Is re-
paired to Phoebe which viii be by
June H.
The Gold Chief company has Just
completed the umbcring nf the station
on the 4O0-foot level together with he
installation Of ore Chutcs and from tills
time on material from that level Viii
be handled automatically from the
time II Is fnucked into the mine cars.
During the past fcw weeks, drifting
and cross cutting the orc body has been
highly gratifying 20 the company Of
ftcials; as practically every foot Of the
way has increased the available tom
mage of mill ore.
The mill equipment purchased at
Delamar Is being delivered to the prop
erty. but until metallurgical tests are
determined. construction Of the plant
viii be held In allegiance. William Rob
inson Is In charge Of the chief mine
as superintendent and Is making
good record for himself there. He
claims that the cost Of drifting done
on the several levels lately has cost not
to exceed his per running foot
Mr., Hodges came In from Phoebe yes
terday He says that several DAYS ago
he learned that "A crew OF men had been
ordered out To- repair the road from
Caliento to Phoebe and that they We're
20 start the next morning. This he
says has caused somewhat Of an awak-
ening in the camp and IA touch Of
livelinesa has been added
only few properties have been In
operation since the road was washed
out The Centennial Phoebe has lost no
time in spite Of the fact that others
shut down, The Mcndah- Nevada has
also kent busy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
COMPLETE ROADS THIS WEEK.
Burro Mining Company Expects TO
start shipment Monday.

The first shipment from the Burro
mine on Black Mountain on the line
between Salt Lake and Davis counties,
will be started for the station at
Woods Cross Monday. After de-
lay OF moro than month. the contrac-
tor who has been building the road and
putting IN the steel bridges from the
railroad 20 the mine, announced this
morning that he would finish by Sat
urday night and hauling can start at
once, This work has held the mine
back. In the mean time rs men have
been at work developing the property
Lumber for the new buildings at the
mine viii begin arriving at the camp
Monday This will soon be taken care
Of and put into the buildings the frames
OF which are now UP.
Manager Pierre Peugcot expects to
have car Of ore at the railroad by
the last OF next week at the most
The Wine from the tunnel level is
now down IL feet and IL still in the
ore which is just as strong as ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

sales depressed prices moro than bofo,.
reported big increase Of acreage 4, ~
condition northwest was a factor 7 sHe
close was weak, with Septer iber 4 q. s,t ~
down at COS Gtz 'ANlA
Corn-Proht-tnking carried m ,.,.
from the top but the close was ste.Ss'
with september at 50. a net gain OF y
Cash corn; No. 2. 5aih 40: No s..,..
6268. No. 2 yellow. 60r v M 2 .sii1
6ai No white, GIG No 3 yellow -s,f
an; No !, 53a65 ~ No 4 white No.
No. 4 yellow. 5fm576 'N"'i
Close-Rye--Cash 75i7G; July. III
Barley--Cash 45fi8
Ttmothy-Oct.. 4SSd4.5O
Clover-Nothing doing
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. June 2-Buttcr s,o,..
Creameries &4His dairles. 00@ 'u'
Eggs-Steady. at marx, cases iori,da,
lblraltl2; receipts, 1878; Urets i-W
prime firsts. 1874 "H'
Cheese-Steady. Daisies iiA01.. -r,J
4h4Ni Young Americas tsi.S,tS.
Long Horns. l4NG15 '' al
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. June 2-sugar. raw. stead,
muscovado, so test 3.74 centrifusai "a
test IA; molasses sugar. Sq ta!1
Renned, quietj crushed, o.. grant,laie6
5.2 powdered, SIS, ''''''p'
Conee-Spot, quiet; NJ Rio 81. Ma
Santos, 9A. ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
TAKE OVER CLARK MINES.

Butte, Mont. June AT noon yes
terday the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany took possession OF the Clark cop
per properties, which were recently
sold to II by former Senator William a.
Clark. Foreman Bailey has been re-
tained at the Original and Foreman
Tom Killgalon has been transferred
by Senator Clark to the Poser mine
Jerry Sullivan, foreman OF the Gag
non. will have charge Of the Original
as foreman. and Foreman Dan Crit
fin Of the Parrot viii have charge OF
the Stewart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
CONCENTRATES.

Walter James OF Black Rock is in the
city from that camp.
b. VI. Lehman. general manager Of
the Yankee Consolidated. Is at Tint;c
today.
w. h. Hubbard and a party Of Butte
capitalists are today looking over prop
critics in Bingham.
ID. G. Jackling. general manager OF
the Utah Copper. Is expected to return
10 SAT- Lake tomorrow or Saturday
u. ]. jarnan, superintendent OF the
Knight & Hyde Mining company prop
critics AZ Good Springs, is expected
IN FROM the district tonight
President Scott. secy Reynolds and
Fred Whitmore Of the Bradshaw COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

pauy left last night for the property in
Beaver county
Il Repeth. engineer in charge and
\. q. MCGregor. electrical engineer for
the International Smelling & Refining
company plant In Pine canyon, are at
the smelter today.
w. II. Clark. who has been in Arizona
for several months opening up gold
mine at the north went OF the Eagle
Tail mountains. has returned home.
He Expects to return shortly TO push
development work.
Harry Martin OF the susanna mine
OF the Park Valley district, who was
Ia the city yesterday from the mine,
declares that "a cleanup will be made
AZ the mill I'm a few days and IL Is ex-
pected that $4,000 will be taken out,
A promising vein of ore encountered
south OF the shaft in the Montgomery
ShoshOne mine. at Rhyolite IL being
prospccted with "A diamond drill to de-
termne It's value at great depth. An
attempt was made to sink Wine
upon the ore, but the miners were
driven out by heavy flow of water.
The Shoshone is employing its usual
quota Of men close to 100 and it's min
* treating about the usual quantity
OF ore.
II Is declared that there are no less
than three new steam shovel pits that
could be operated on the Nevada Con-
solidated property. For several months
past drills have been working on the
Sunset claim with the result that the
sulphide zone was struck at a depth
Of from so to 200 feet and the ore win
average : per cent copper Still fur
Their south and east. on the Jupiter
claim, three holes have been put down
showing ideal shovel conditions. The
steel rails have been laid to the Liber-
ty claim on the western end Of the
companys estate and steam shovellng
win commence there as soon as the new
shovels arrive.