davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-06

Without realizing IL I have drawn
this letter out TO considerable length.
and Tor fear Of trying my readers
pafienoe. l will Close. I desire 10 saw
10 my friends and neighbors in Ore-
gon that should you ever plan a TIN
through the Southwestern states Al
not fail to include ancient Santa Fe in
your Itinerary. Il il a quaint old
city wonderful old city-and YOU
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-06
Elsie H0ussr. Dallas-lsz On hlE3-
house.

Lester Gssd1sr. Bga1 Ee-,a---S3 !
poFocra; 2od On NzzEs3 Hl-Z
1'7@Is 8 On largest pan lrik11- Isl (
best pam pE1Z 81 a1 EEl lrzg1i
: squash . u Hatak-s \ EEst
Z and I'D O. c@zt-kl squash eI1zsl
: 3 o. cAobEga 1si aZ aa-isz1-ps e
- hlt5L
Pear Easls1er1A. Eb5a.au5ssuas.-zz:
II Manga = z--za- stSs1s = on va
/. s--,sss1- SO 5r n uSkTElssl ~ 2u5 c
3ArEsS1 Eslu Elkil- zD5 u mEu.I1a;
= uEs4- 81 On = atis=a =, BEst Il
IL cEsaace. aa aL a3.isa-. ne t.Ellsi,.
Srlr4z z E3siazan. In5arsau dance :
u S1l,eE aE--8s 2u1 5L watermelon
2uc 1L 4 usi melJI 3d 1I 2tfssi yiEu !.
KIN 81 on mann mJ1H 20 uRst Q 81 u
aa51sc'e 2nu OF c5-lec--Us sE11tl-
Vera K-airar. las-lsl on 7,av,
cl-I BID 1I Onions 30 IN 1lzg EI1sss
lay Ground. MJ1maa-h-2ld d
Ia1Be1-B.
ABsal Junas. Bual-ast ans 55 Z
1Iei1 corn.
asr-iazz6 Bird. GAk5alz-z1d 1z
fiaid aasr * 51 sWae1 a-E1
Isl Oh ILl3us Isl az Tie 30 OF
GAINED frUu &c 11 1az s-I.liEl1E- So
aI st--I vast
John N Foah1, BAllsfo1-ls1 Oh
sE'Aeii carL
Craze hBeazhsr, Cak5zl=-115 Il
sV'z-sii .-E- 4-- II ~--'sE 5s--lt-
A-,e-7 Es= I-.3=-s-1=- -z--si Il
T,-l.s., -,=ss
E-Es. Brew E-55s=-c---z-5 n
-t-cEs1== = q Mz-zzz y ---1=- -,e-s-
Aria GlEZ Gz.ers=-s5 u
-151-s
N=-ls Gillian, Glchri=-sI on
st9ck ezrE1Z
4asis Gillian, Gu.hrie-Ist OF
table beets.
Ralph Grant, Dallas-2nd on table
beets.
Christie Black, Dallas-3d on water
melon.
Earl Miller, Dallas-sd 90 musk
melon.
George Miller, Oakhurt-2nd Oh |
best pumpkin; 2nd on Hubbard /
squash Sd on general squash exhibit.
Paul Scott, Independence-1st on
largest pumpkin; lst on popcorn in A
class.
Eola Brown, Dallas-2nd on toma-
.Oes.
Harold Withrow, Monmouth-2nd
IN tomatoes.
Willie Pickens, Independence-1st
N hand sled.
Erich Direrling, Oakdale-1st on
bird house.
George Peterson, Oakhurst-1st on
collection OF corn lst on dahlias; LIST
n sweet peas; lst on pansies.
Miriam Hart, Dallas-2nd on dahl
as 2nd on sweet peas; 2nd on canned
ruit.
Cora Mclean, Harmony-3d on
sters.
Gladys Cutler, Dallas-3d on dahl
as; Sd on table beets.
Frances Arant, Monmouth-2nd on
sters.
Maude Barnes. Dallas-2nd on sweet
aas.
Roy Butler Dallas-2nd on pansies.
Helen Conn, Lewisville-3d on
lnsies. @
Clara Wagner, Dallas-3d On Iaver S
10 '"'04 /,
Ruby Ruddick. Dallas-1st m loaf +
Ike; lst on layer cake 80 on jelly. q
Ruth Miller Dallas-2nd on Ios,
he 2nd On iaver csI,e -, ~ ~ "a ,olIt a 1
lltrising bread; special on bre ad |
ON Dallas -four; end on brown t
.ead lst on canned fruit; lst on a
arning lston knitting lst on asters. C
Gertrude Palmer, Dallas Sd on loaf
Ike ; god on shirtwaist
vera stowe, Dallas-2nd on pie.
Maggie Odom. Dallas-Ist on Yeast u
cad special on bread from White
IVer hour. a
Carson Odom, Dallas-2nd on yeast a
cad. C.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-06
COFFEE

There is a time for good
tea, and a time for good
coffee; there is no time for
poor either.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like Schlling's Best; We pay him.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-06

The old palace in Santa Fe faces the
plaza along its entire north side. 1t is
a one-story, adobe building. with
walls six feet in thickness. 1t was
built two years before the settlement
Of jamestown, and antedates the
landing Of the Pilgrims at Plymouth
Rock by fifteen years. 1t is not an
old, deserted landmark, but has been
occupied continuously by Spanish,
Pueblo, Mexican and American gov
ernors in turn, and has been the living
center Of everything of historic interest
in the Southwest. Its tenants have been
known as caciques, viceroys, captain
generals, commanders and governors.
Here ODate set up the banner of
Spain in 1898; in one OF its dungeons,
the Com missary General of the Inqui-
sition was imprisoned; within its
walls, fortified for siege, the Span
iards we're massed in the revolution Of
1880; here the Pueblo chieftains,
crazed with victory in their uprising,
destroyed the Spanish archives and
historical records by fire; here De
Vargas halted in triumph after re-
capturing the city from the Pueblos
in 1892 10 the plaza facing this build
ing, Al Pueblo prisoners were shot to
death; here, in 1922, the Mexican
standard, with its eagle and cactus,
was raised in token that New Mexico
was no longer dependency of Spain
here in response to a fancied insult.
Governor Martinez killed the head
chief OF the Utes at a single blow
here, on August IL, 1916, the envoy
from the American army was received
by Governor Armiio and sent back
with message of defiance, and here
1--WE days later General Kearny took
formal possession Of the city by hoist
ing the Stars and Stripes.
II the walls OF this old building
could but speak, what a wonderful
.ale they could tell What a story of
PERSONAL and governmental trium phs
If social events rivalling in bril-
fancy those of Old World courts; of |
Intrigue and plotting; of blasted
lopes and ambitions; of torture, and |
'loodshed, and martyrdoml Is it any
Vonder that, in his living room in this
I'D palace, General Wallace received
be inspiration to write a story that
would electrify the world his i'm NOR
al "Ben Hur; tale of the Christi"
The palace is now occupied as a res
dence by Governor George Curry, by
be Postoffice, the Historical Museum.
nd the Daughters Of the American
revolution.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-06

Southeast of the plaza, and a few
rods east Of the Capitol, stands San
Miguel church, believed to be the old.
est building In the United States still
used for public worship. 1t was bull,
In l54l, partially destroyed in 1890.
and rebuilt in l7lO. In the rear Of the
auditorium stands a bell cast in
Spain in the lIth century. or. to be
mone exact, in the month OF August
ls6s. The walls Of this sacred build
Ing are adorned with paintings, some
ofthem the originals from the brushes
OF old masters.and possessing a value
beyond computation. One OF the altar
paintings was given to the world in
the year 1910 Notwithstanding its
great age, the colors are apparently
as bright as the day they were PLACED
on the canvas Hundreds Of Catholics
are buried under the floor Of this
church, and tradition has il that the
remains Of De Vargas lie under the
altar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 13.-rhe wheat mar
ket opened rather firm owing to a small
advance at Liverpool but prices soon
declined on scattered sales by nit trad
ers. who were boarlshly inclined be.
cause Of the favorable crop conditions
In this country. Offerings however
were only moderate July opened un-
changed TO h4A at 90is to 9Os. 10
30 q sold at 900. aud then declined to
s97s
The corn market was firm because OF
additional rain In the principal corn
growing districts. The May delivery
ing by shorts. July opened Il shade TO =
q V higher at Giia TO GAN sold up 10
6ifs and time reacted to dfla.
oats We're inclined tn be firm ON ac-
count OF scarcity Of offerings Com
mission houses were the chief bidders
July opened y higher AT an, sold AT
~ = " q = and then declined 10 a.
Provisions were weak on selling based
on continued liberal receipts OF live
hogs. A local packer was a moderate
seller or lard and ribs. July pork open
ed "a 80 lower At 10. AZ. and sold
on 10 1J.42ls ml3. 49, Lard opened IN
as lower at seq, aud declined to
s3TIaWS,AO Ribs opened ~ iower al
LIN and declined 70 80,
Selling or wheat continued ON a liber-
al scale the remainder Of tho day. Tho
low point of the day was reached At
s9H 1885, Buying by shorts caused
some rally late In the session, but the
market closed easy, hnal quotations on
July being down u At S9A,
The corn market was strong all day
July at one time touched 64A.
The close was strong with July up
Y a A at 64m7s.
-wheat-May iO0ts; July
s9A Sept, $50. Dec, S7&-
Corn-May. 7SA July 64% Sept
oats May old. 6iH May, 5sM; July
old. al July, i5N. Sept, a7%
Pork May. 1a.s2H; July l3.47is4
Lara May S51H: July s42Mi sept
RIBS May 7.lsMi July, 7.s7ls sept,
7.60a7,b2H
Rye-Cash. 81 Q62
Barluy-Cash. 60
othy-sept,, 4 80.
BUTTER AND Eggs
chicago May l3.-Butter, steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
GREAT TONNAGE
BEING HANDLED
Three Blast Furnaces Now in
Commission at Garfield
Copper SmeIter.
AVERAGE $500 TONS DAILY.
What Utah Copper Is Doiug--1rain
Loads of Bingham
Ores.

Three Of the big blast furnaces at
the Garfield copper smelter of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany are in commission and it was
learned today from an authoritative
source that the fourth Is practically
ready that IL win probably be in
service before the end of the present
month. With the three in commission.
the plant IS handling a daily output of
$500 tons of ore. With the fourth
going at fun blast at least 5000 tons
It day win be easily taken care Of.
The Utah Consolidated is sending
in an average of $50 tons per day;
the Utah Copper, of course, is the larg-
est contributor OF tonnage. while the
Boston Consolidated comes along with
the output of its Garfield concentrator
and 200 tons of crude ore from it's sui
phide mine
AT the Utah Copper concentration at
Garfield, ten out of the twelve, Sec
tons are In operation and they are
being supplied with ore at the rate
of more than 100 car loads day from
the mine in Bingham.
Each car holds an average of So tons;
hence 1t will be seen that approximate
ly $500 tons go through the crushers
every day. The eleventh and twelfth
sections win be placed In commission
sOon--before the end of June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
CONCENTRATES.

The adjourned monthly meeting II
the Lowar Mammoth directors will be
held this afternoon.
General Manager d. c. lacking of
the Utah Copper company has returned
from California where he went to watch
the maneuver OF the battleship fleet.
President Tony Jacobson of the Co
lumbus Consolidated is at Alta looking
after the interests of the mines with
which he is Unidentified in that camp.
Several sets of leasers are working
on the Diamond Queen group in the
Bullfrog, Nevada, district The proper
ty is controlled by e. j. Waugh and
associates of this city.
Lewis Levine the Providence, r. l..
scapitalist who is associated with II. S.
Joseph in several western mining enter
prises, has returned from trip to
Goldheld where he has been inspecting
the January White Rocks lease, of
which he Is a part owner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
MARKET STRONG
THROUGH DAY

New york. May IA strong tone
permcated the stock market at the out
set today which was due largely TO
continuation OF the recent heavy de-
mand for the metal stocks. The other
stocks also figured extensively in the
rise, especially Reading, st. Paul and
Union Pacinc. Canadian Pacific ad"
vanced ~ Rock Island preferred a
Amalgamnted Copper / and Union "a
cihc, Missouri Pacific, American Smelt-
ing and Colorado Fuel !.
Tho announcement of large gold ex-
ports had momentary rcpressivc eff
feet on the buying but prices did not re-
code much aud coon went higher IMAM
ever. The market showed the usuhl
characteristics resulting from the heavy
demand for influential stocks. some or
the low priced specialtles were IN ac
tive demand. Nothern Pacinc gained
2Ss. Atchison preferred yielded u.
Southern Pacific preferred jumped "a
on rumor that the privilege of retire
ment at lis was to be waived ny the
company. The Hartman stocks rose
strongly with an intimation from the
head OF the system that unchanged dtvi-
dends would he declared, Great North
ern preferred rose 2, Union Pacinc ana
Baltimore & Ohio Is. Northwestern "a
and number of others n point or
more. Proht-taking sales made an ir-
regular tone in the general list
Bonds were irregular
Slight reactions produced dullness IN
the market and there was an abandon
ment OF the earlier confident buying.
Southern Pacific preferred reacted IA
and st. Paul /. st. Louis & san Fran
cisco first preferred and Colorado x
Southern advanced g. and Baltimore *
Ohio and Rock Island preferred 2.
rise in Union Pacific elected very
little response from the rest of the list,
the market being sluggish though strong;
Reading was UP Y, Colorado Fuel
and Northwestern preferred 4.
The market closed generally firm and
active. Activity subsidized to a large eN-
tent after o'clock, but some stocks
went higher and there was little yield
ing at any point, U. S. Reduction pre-
ferred rose 5!s, Rock Island preferred
g. the common 81. General Electric 2 q,
Chemical .. and st. Paul Il. Pullman
declined II and Big Four 1Ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
MIND OVER MATTER.
Volunteers Hotel Rheumatic Guest
Loses Faith i'm the Doctors.

At the Volunteer headquarters on
east First South street there is man
giving the name of G. Hines, who Is
suffering from n bad case of rheuma-
tism. He has been in Salt Lake for
several weeks and has been stopping
at the Volunteer hotel.
1t was through this charitable organ
ization that Hines, a few days ago met
his brother, l.. Hines, after a separa-
ton Of about is years.
The sick man says he was once q
commercial traveller and was well ~
do. He came from Kansas but has
been all over the United States. After
being attacked with rheumatism he
tried various treatments and Travelled
all over the country I'm search of relief
from the pain caused by the disease. He
says lac went down and out financial
~. but was too proud To ask for as
distance from his relatives,
A day or two ago he was sitting In
the office OF the Volunteers when his
brother who Is a commercial traveller
for n Denver house. walked in and
spoke to him. Hines did not know his
brother. but the latter recognized the
sick man and there was happy re-
union,
Hines says that he no longer has
any faith in medicine or doctors, and
there Is only ono way TO cure ills. and
that Is by tho power of the mind.
II have tried medicine prescribed
by doctors" said he today, but have
found there Is nothing in IT. When
matter works upon matter, there can
be no good results from II. gave
up the doctors and their medicine and
now I am getting better
Hines was reluctant about talking
Of his family. beyond stating that he
had met his brother after years of
separation ana was glad TO see him.
His native state, he said, was Kansas,
but he was IN business in various states
until he was taken ill with rheum-
atism.
Capt. Mccoy Of the Volunteers stat
cd this morning that tho Sunday cv-
onlng services, or gospel meetings.
would he resumed next sunday and
preparations were being made 10 hold
the meetings al headquarters. There
We're i've new cases this morning, all
being medical cases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
SOME DON'T LIKE IT.
Publicity Policy OF Jesse Knight Com
mendcd BY Others.

Diversified opinion was expressed dur
ing the day over the action of Jesse
Knight in letting the public know the
exact financial condition of the respoc-
tive companies with which his name is
associated Much favorable comment
was heard from those who believe in
conducting an honest stock market;
while the professionals who make 1t
their business to manipulate things -
their own liking at the expense of eli
ents, as well as the public, are not
fond of so much publicity. They would
rather that the truth be not known at
times when they want the price OF
some stock to go up or down; for they
figure that 1t is easier to pun the wool
over the eyes of the investor If he is
kept in ignorance of facts. One broker
expressed the sentiment when he said
today that the publicity from the
Knight offices IN Provo would result IN
a falling off in much speculative trad
ing" admitting, however, that the sys-
tenn would eventually result i'm COOL.
Another said: The printing of these
statements is going to make someone
lose money" and special stress was
laid upon Black Jack Consolidated as
an example. Here is company,
said he. that a great many people
supposed was out of debt and had
balance in the treasury. Instead of
that there is an overdraft OF sS22.6f
This stock was higher a few days ago
than it is now and so was Colorado.
That Is what too much publicity will
do sometimes" The broker overlooked
what frequently happens when unsub-
Stimulated reports are circulated result
ing In people getting excited and buy
ing at high prices! while those respon-
sible for such boosts" get out from
under, letting the other fellow hold the
sack
on the whole the talk heard along
Second South street and in the various
mining offices was to the effect that
Mr. knight had performed a commend
able act when he decided to adopt the
new policy and the belief was expressed
that other mining men would fail into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
REGULAR AFTERNOON SALES.

Bullock, 500 at I3.
Colorado 100 at 402k. seller so.
Columbus Con, % at 10; zoo at
1856.
Indian Queen 1900 at .Oas.; 500
at 10; 1000 al 1919. buyer so.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at 45la 100 at
40 70, seller 60.
May Day, 500 at As. buyer so; 500
at "A; 500 at AZ; 500 at 43la.
Mountain Lake. 100 at "a; 1000 mt
"a. seller 80; 500 at "a, buyer 80;
$500 at SO l,3O0 at b2; 500 at b2i 500
at "a. buyer so.
Nevada Hills, 100 at 2,22la; 100 at
217k.
New York. $50 at 12llI 1000 at 10.
buyer GO.
Seven Troughs, 1900 at 3Ots
Sioux Con, 2,200 at % u 500 at 27;
1000 at 261a, buyer 30; 500 at 81;
500 at p, buyer so.
South Swansea, 500 at %; 1500 at
24la 500 at "a. buyer 60.
Uncle Sam Con. 500 at rs; 800 at
76, seller so; 100 at rs; l,100 at n
seller go; 100 at II: 800 ~ rs,
Utah Con (rintic). 1000 AT 1919.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13

We offer now some preferred
stock in Utah-ldaho Sugar CO.. az
SO As per share, subject to change
as market price advances, Par
value SO per share quarterly diyi-
bends 17s cents per share buy
now and get ths next dividend.
GEORGE NJ CANNON CO.
Rooms 5le-5l9 Templeton nuIld-
ing. Phone nell o.
Money IN oven hundreds up to
$4,000 withdrawahle on 80 days
notice. earns G ger cent per annum
interest, payable quarterly, win the
Doseret Building society, This rs
OH It's paid UP stock The office Of
the company is at IS Fast South
Temple Street Cl'empleton Rund-
ing) Nephi l.. Morris is President
Cuayle Cannon, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
BIDS WANTED.

By the Deseret Live stock Company
Of Woods Cross. Utah, for the construc-
feet Of water channel In Skull Valley,
Tooee County which channel Is to be
lined with oemented masonry a bid
Is also wanted on only ono % mile OF
way,
Profile and specifications may he had
from James n Moyle Deseret National
Bank Building, salt Lake City or from
Il. r. Caldwell No. gOS sharon Building,
Salt Lake city.
Bids will be opened fourteen days
from the date of the nrst publication Of
this notice.
The company reserves tho right TO re-
1ect any and all bids
Date OF FIRST publication May IA. 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
OPEN BOARD HAD
LIVELY SESSION
Some of the Knight Issues De-
pressed by the Showing in
Financial Statement.
BECK TUNNEL HOLDS ITS OWN
Bullock An Active StoclS--Iicavy Sales
Made During Today's
Calls

Nearly eight times the volume of
business transacted during the regular
call of the mining exchange was the
net result Of the open board trading
and there Beck Tunnel, Black Jack.
Colorado, Bullock. Sioux Con. and
Iron Blossom were the lenders. A
break was anticipated In Beck Tunnel
on the strength of the financial state
nent given out from the offices OF
Jesse Knight in Provo yesterday, but
the break did not materialze. closing
firm on the opening quotation of Sl.l2A
bid. Black Jack. however, weakened
and was driven down to Go cents. Colo
RADIO sank to 81 90 on a seller, while
Iron Blossom held it's own around i6
cents. Sioux Con. held steady at q
and 271R. While one brokerage firm is
under Instructions to depress Ohio
Copper, the effort is not bearing fruit
In the way of bringing out cheap stock.
True, some has been bought as low as
S2,25, but this came from the bear elc-
ment, which has not succeeded in get
ting il back under $3.50. The local
marker is pretty we'll cleared up now
and those small holders who bought at
higher prices have laid their holdings
away in strong, boxes. Uintah Treas
ure Hill displayed much weakness to-
day, yesterdays statement of the finan-
cial condition of the company making
1t evident that an assessment is among
the things inevitable If development
work is to be kept going ahead. There
is only one way to avoid call on
shareholders fcp money, and that would
he for the holders of the larger In
terests to advance the money and take
chances on fiHding marketable ore to
them. II is believed the mine
will ship this year, but 1t is hardly
probable that any ore will be moved
towards the SHELTERS right away. The
stock sold at 70 cents today.
The closing quotations and sales
We're:
FORENOON CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
HARRIS LEASE DEAL.
Work 10 Bc Pushed on This Seven
1'roughs Enterprise.

a deal was contaminated during the
week, says the Seven Thoughts Miner
by the officers OF the Seven Thoughts
Florence Mining and Leasing COM
pany, with a syndicate NJ eastern
capitalists whereby ample funds have
ben secured Tor the thorough and eN-
tensivo development OF the Harris
lease, being operated by that COM
pany, on the famous property OF the
Seven rroughs Mining company The
Harris Lease Hes four hundred feet
north of the Seven Troughs Mining
company workings and tho fabuously
rich ore body which has attracted such
great attention TO the property has
been drfted upon for more than half
the distance toward the lease,
A shaft has already been sunk 10 a
depth ~ 70 feet on the lease, and
the most encouraging conditions pre-
vail. To hasten sinking. a whim has
been installed during the week. but II
will be replaced with an up-to-date
hosting plant In a short time, an order
for such an outfit having already been
placed. II Is the Intention Of the OIL
einls Of the company 10 sink to "a
depth OF two or three hundred feet be-
fore doing much cross-outtlng or drift
ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Atlantic, 14as@&; b. Coaln. 24l4G1s;
c. & H.. 655@66O; DAILY West, 9Ia@iO;
CRANKY, 81 bid; Mass, 2&qS; Michigan,
10G32; Nevada Con. 11k412B: Old
Dom, S7a@9s; Parrot, 21ssG22; Shan
non, 1891; Trinity, 13k@14; Utah
Con, 41%@% Boston Con-, 12@14:
u. S. s, com, 39@h; U. $.
s. pfd., i2GB Newhouse, 7A@fs;
United Cop, 6h@7; Wolverine, 1890
1856; Royale, 2O9s 42OEs Davis DAILY. go
SIS; Giroux, 3lk@35s; Hancock, 1894;
New. Utah. 41s@4 3-16: Utah Apex, 37s
a.; Cum. Ely. S%QSSs East Butte. SIS
@4h; Majestic, S5@S6: Nipissing. 63s0
Z; Yukon. AZ ass; First Nat, 23sG21s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
NEARLY COMPLETED.
Penn Wyoming Railroad VIII soon
Operate 10 Smcltcr.

Announcement has been made from
the eastern offices Of the Penn Wyo-
ming Copper company that the last
eight miles of rails to complete the
company's railroad to the smelter have
been bought from the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company aud are being shipped
from Pueblo. The railroad grade was
completed several weeks ago aud the
ties arr already on the right-of-way,
1t is expected that between two and
three weeks win be required for the ar
rival and laying of these rails. This
viii give the Penn Wyoming company
railway service to it's smelling plant.