davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
ACTIVE An Mr. GIANT.
Vein In Gold Note Property Has Wild
cncd 10 Ten Feet With Depth.

Within the last fcw days several
strikes and other developments of more
or less magnitude have been recorded
az ATT Grant district ~ The soutnetu
end Of this valley. says the Nerlngton
Times Within a radius OF three or
four miles along the slope of MI. Grant
men are busy sacking ore, 'casers are
getting into the goods" and mills are
being erected and sales are being made.
on the adjoining property The kripp-
ncr lease on the Greenback claim OF
the Gold Note has struck IL inches OF
high grade that viii go better than $50
per ton The ore was struck IN the
foot wall at a depth Of 10 feet The
leasers have had ore continuously from
the surface
shores and Knutsen. on the Gold Bar
are busy sacking ore from their main
shaft At present the ore shoot Is IS
inches in width al a depth Of 100 feet,
and shows every indication Of widen
ing with depth The ore Is typical OF
the district. being a hemotite and con-
tanning . large amount OF concentrates.
A. A. Burke. chief OF police of Reno.
who Is related 20 Mr. Shores by mar
riagc. Is also interested in the property
and has been the biggest booster II had.
Two steam arastras VIII be built in the
spring TO handle the output OF the
mine
4 cross assure that promises to ex-
coed the main vein Of the Gold Note
companys workings has been uncov
cred within 100 feet of the main SHAFT.
From stringer OF ore at the sage
brush roots. which was OF the picture
variety. the ore has widened TO over
a foot at 10 feet Of depth. The entire
shaft Is heavily oxidized and A. j.
Vance. the general manager Of the
property has already sacked some ore
from the new shaft Work will begin
from one OF the levels In the main
shaft TO tap the new ore body and To-
cate the contact OF the two veins. and
at this point it is expected that an ore
body OF considerable dimensions viii
be found Mr.. Vance is preparing .
shipment OF 80 tons OF ore to the Lata-
pie min on the East Walker river that
will be the first ore shipment from MI.
Grant in several years The ore runs
about 800 per ton and concentrates
about $3.50.
The Fish Tailleur and Warren lease
on tho Eureka group, AT a depth OF 80
feet. Is commencing to look like a ship
per. The ledge is about feet IN width
and averages Sizes TO The ton in gold
and silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
CONCENTRATES.

Preparations are being made for sink
ing IA shaft 800 feet deep ON the group
Of claims IN Phoebe district owned By
the Eastern Prince company Among
those interested In the company are
Judge O. w. Powers, Judge Thomas
Marioneaux A. T. Beyeridge ana
others.
AT the depth OF 500 feet the drill be-
ing operated by the Nevada Bay State
OF company, In the salt marsh near
Blair New, Is reported 10 have struck
asphaltum ana black sulphur. whfih
are considered excellent Indications OF
oil
Jacob Myers. who has returned from
the east whore he went 10 raise money
for the development OF the Eagle Bird
Mining and Milling compnny's prop
erty in bingham. says that tho COM
pany win shortly begin active develop
ment work
Before the end OF the week II Is ex-
pccted that the Ohio Copper company 4
new mill will be adjusted So as TO
permit the crushisg OF ore. Tho bins
are all fun ana everything Is In readi-
ness for crushing just as soon as the
machinery works smoothly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
HIGH PRICED TURKEYS
MAKE PACKINGT0WN HAPPY

Chicago Nov. 25.-The fact that Uncle
sans so0.O0o,oO0 Thanksgiving dinner
viii cost some 81, 500. 900 more than usual
because OF high prices prevailing for
turkeys and other fowls and other
meats Is quite acceptable. thank Won.
in Packingtown Down at the stock
yards some OF the smiling mana gers
regard the cause assigned by procla-
nation for the celebration as almost
personal, whatever the view OF the
householders throughout the land when
they pay their bills. The big packers.
II should be said. have n very good
grip nowadays upon the poultry bust
ness OF the country and 'shortaRes''
OF supply just prior TO Thanksgiving
and Christmas have developed with due
regularity, with the result that tur-
Keys. ducks and chickens advance. Beef
potk and mutton also are marked up
this year. Chicago's Mathematician din
nef does not go for viands alone, and
the advance in champagne, owing to
the new tariff schedule. is one of the
Items on the list Of beverages which
have stipulated cider, sweet and har,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25

OF our forefathers. Bear meat Is os-
pecially plentiful this year, but game
birds. Judging by prices, Will be scare.
Prairie chickens jumped 10 s2S and $50
a dozen. while mallard ducks advanced
70 $3.50 aud s. a dozen. partridRos 60 SIS
aud $50 and quail at $3.50 and s. "a
dozen. all descriptions being held at
prices such as have not been recorded
al Thanksgiving time In many years.
Sucking pigs, such as were sold last
year at 81 and sl.5O viii cost S2.e5 and
S2.15 Roast pork and other cuts will
cost 2i4 and 3 oeuts more than a year
ago. The cranberry. however. has
done its CHEEKY best for they have sold
AZ s. a barrel. as contrasted TO $40 and
Sii n year ago. Sweet potatoes were
reduced from 81 and $3.50 q barrel 10
1925 and $3.50, and white potatoes were
at the lowest prices recorded at this
time In years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
BUSINESS AND REALTY

The perfection Of the deal By which
=. ]. Moran obtains the 70-foot front
property OF Samuel n. Auerbach and
wife between First South and Second
South on Main street came Wednes-
day with the recording Of the deed. AZ
the same time q mortgage was filed
from Mr.. Moran 90 Mr. Auerbach for
$4,000, this 10 run for 10 years at 8
per cent Mr.. Moran paid 100000
cash on the property. The recording
OF these Instruments recalls one 81
the big real estate deals OF IT, present
great activity. Mr.. Moran intends 20
erect on this property a monument 10
his work In salt Lake. II h 20 be a
l6-story skyscraper. and work will be
commenced upon u almost Immediately
Another apartment house IL on the
Ways. the Keel having been laid Wed
nesday when lAttle q Little purchased
from W. }. Horne q 2oxlS2 piece OF
property on First south betNsen Sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
VISITS TINTc STANDARD.
Manager Raddatz Reports Some Ca
lena In shaft at the 700 Level.

Manager r. j. Raddatz of the Tintic
Standard came in from the property
last night for the purpose OF eating
Thanksgiving turkey at home, after
spending "a day or two at the mine. Nc.
Raddatz expressed himself as being
much pleased with conditions this
morning The work OF cutting the sta
ton AT the zoo level Is now under way,
and as soon as this work Is done Drift
ing will begin. The indications in the
shaft are said 90 be excellent. In adj
dition to a great amount Of iron pyrites
which has been entering stronger with
each foot OF depth FOR the last so
feet. patches Of gaiena have also been
found Mr. Raddatz brought samples
of the rock ~ town with him. which
he intends having assayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25

ond and Third East streets for ~ 100
The plans have not been perfected and
Il II not expected that work Will bt
commenced before the spring.
Local bank Clearings for wednesday
were ti.ss4, t5i IS. an increase over those
Of the same day last year Of sie1676eo.
A deed was filed Wednesday In the
county recorders Office transferring the
property recently purchased by 7. j.
Moran from s. n. Auerbach Go Moran
for s2l0.O0o The property IL located
on the west side OF Main street be-
tween Auerbach's store and Boyd
Parks building. A mortgage was also
filed covering the same property and
running from Moran to Auerbach for
$4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
SEVEN TnoUGHs REVIVAL.
People Flocking Into District With
Machinery aud supplies.

The Seven Troughs district. which has
been dead one" for the past 30 days
an account OF the principal properties
being closed pending the adjustment OF
labor troubles ANA other retarding con-
ditions. now gives promise Of becoming
one Of the most active In the entire
state. says the LoKelock Review All
the big properties which were closed the
early part OF September. were opened
last week
Immediately after the mines were
closed, autos. wagons, stages ana all
kinds at conveyances could be seen
coming 10 L0yeiock loaded down with
people who were seeking new fields.
Today II is different. People are flock
ing 10 the district ami The stages and
autos are taxed 10 their fullest capa-
city. ana one Del reminded Of the early
"bo0m days" OF the state. Not only
are people going IN. but freight teams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
sUTRo TUNNEL REPAIRS.
Great StaVe Pipe Drain Completed
After Nearly Four Years Work.

The steam tight, stavc pipe drain I'm
the great SutrO tunnel which has been
under way for the past three or four
years. has been practically completed
the connection OF the two ends being
made at the westerly end OF No. 3
switch al 1850, saws the Virginia
Chronicle. The finishing OF this pipe
has been one OF the main features
u the new work in the tunnel. and
the latter Is now cool It's entire length
making RAPID progress possible for
the balance OF the work ia be done In
the tunnel
The work OF replacing No. switch
over the new pipe has been started.
The Brunswick switch has been
heightened over 100 feet. until Il now
measures practically 500 feet The
timbering al the 1900 and 1890
Is nearing the end, but few sets re-
naming in both places. Men are now
putting In now timbers between No.
. switch and the combination air con-
ncction.
The Savage Mining company H. now
running the Comstock Tunnel Co.'S mill
at the mouth OF the tunnel to FUN
capacity and ore Is being shin ped daily
through the tunnel to the mill a new
track has been built practically
throughout the tunnel and a large
amount OF transportation is being
handled easily and without DELAY.
The Chollar and Hale q Norcross
companies are making rapid headway
In cleaning up the drifts and making
necessary repairs on the SutrO tunnel
level OF the proI critics and &c is said
that the Norcross company viii soon
be ready to do exploring work in the
continuation Of the Savage ledge in
Norcross ground
The drainage facilities OF the tunnel
are now perfect to take care OF the
large increase OF water being sent
through from the c. g. C. shaft. The
pumping Is being steadily increased
every day and more water Is now be-
ing raised from the lower levels than
az any time since pumping was re-
sumed some years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The salt Lake Medical institute filed
articles Of Incorporation with the coun-
" clerk yesterday placing the capital
at 81 200 in dollar shares. fully paid up.
Officers are: ID. j. Van Nclsor presi-
dent, W. b. Sim, vice president L. w.
IoutCusOck. secretary and treasurer,
with the addition OF @. r. Bean ana j.
G. Woodmansee as directors. The cap
ital Is subscribed In taking over instru-
ments and furniture at 1894 south
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS
FARM PRODUCE.
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.


ANptcldl correspondence
Kansas City stock Yards. Nov. 22.-Cat-
tie receipts last week footed up about
as many as previous week, although the
week started ont with light run.
Prices had nun tendency all week,
especially on range cattle. and shippers
were generally well satisfied with re-
turns. The supply today is a surprise
10 most dealers. 9o.oa0 head, including
goo calves. twice as many as received
last Monday. other markets are over
supplied, and the result Is a decline
ranging from 20 70 cents. Range cat
he are coming freely, from all sec
the best OF the season whereas owners
In native territory are rushing IN poorly
finished cattle. IN their haste to dispose
OF them before cold weather sets in. This
good deal, as buyers can depend on the
killing qualities Of the range offerings
at this time. Receipts from Colorado
and the west tOIay embrace beef steers
GunniFon country at 40 and 400. other
Colorado cows at sO To 40. stockers
S75 TO As. although some fancy bred
Colorado Htookers sold last week at 500
strings Of Panhandle and New Mexico
cows continue 10 come and sell readily
at 3 % TO 100. Gamers around 800,
calves up 10 Z Is, several strings Of heif-
", Etookers as 70 $50. feeders up 10
as. beer steers. $50. Prospects favor a
liberal supply balance OF tho week. and
some decline In prices.
Sheep and lambs arc coming pretty
freely, the range offerings being aug
mented by fair number OF fed animals.
The market held steady last week but
sales are l0c. lower today run 1000
head. string Of fair 10 good Utah
lambs sold al T6 today but the TOP was
paid for fed westerns al 10. and light
weight fed yearlings sold AZ SIS Year
lings direct from the range are worth
up 10 5.ld wethcrs On. ewes as. al
though ewes have lacked quality IN some
instances recently, and sold down 90
as Fed stock "a likely 90 come early
this season. Circumstance that viii
not have any effect against good quality
stun, az the proportion OF same will be-
small. Feeding stock 10 readily taken
lambs up 20 90, Wethern and yeaIlings
4. - 10 AIS, breeding ewes 90 10 ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
ORE FOUND IN Mt. NEBo CLAIM

Spring. city, Nov. A.-Manager Chas.
A. Hyde Of the Mineral Home Mining
company was here last week attend
ing meeting OF the board Of directors
or the company.
The company owns eight claims In
the NebO Mining district In Juab coun-
IT, upon which they are doing con-
siderable development work Recently
ore was struck in the tunnel which Is
being driven ON the Russell claim. The
ore carries values similar 10 those OF
the ore found in the Eva mine which
Joins the Mineral Home property on the
north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
PATTEN's DAUGHTER ILL.

New York. Nov 25.--After having his
Thanksgiving dinner here. James A.
Patten, Chicago board OF trade oper-
ator. will leave for the west with his
wife and daughter Miss Agnes. who
has been n student at BIyn MaWr. The
health of the young woman is such a.
to cause apprehension and il has not
yet yielded TO treatment. Mr.. Patten
has decided TO take her first TO Chlca-
80 and perhaps further west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
SOUTH rrAm MINES STOCK.
Certificates 10 be Issued shortly TO
Newhousc Stockholders.

Especial 20 the NeWs.)
New York. Nov. Announcement
Is made at the office OF the Newhouse
Mines and Smelters company that
stockholders IN that company win be
asked during the next few days 20
send In their temporary receipts 90 ha
exchanged for regular stock certificates
In the South Utah Mines and SHELTERS
company, which has taken over the
property Of the Newhouse company
under the reorganization plans As
soon as the company secures It's title
10 the property production Will be re-
sumed
Samuel Ncwhouse, president OF the
old company. ANA the largest stock
holder In the new company. has de-
clined 90 accept the position OF presi-
dent az he expects 10 spend much time
IN Europe during the coming year. His
representative on the board win be
r. A. Sohirmer and L. y. Kramer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

loaded with lumber. coal. machinery
and supplies Of all kinds line the roads
between lsovelock and the district
Work has been resumed on the Coali-
ton. embracing the Kindergarten and
Thcricn groups. on which are located
the Tyler and Merger leases. the seven
Troughs Mining Co. where o. located
The famous Fuirvicw mine. and the
Florence lease. on an these properties
about 30 men are now employed, but
by the middle OF the coming week this
number viii be doubled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
MODERN FICTION.

In addition 10 lac siN Best Sellers"
we get weekly shipments OF the most
popular and up-to-date Fiction as fast
as il Is issued from the Eastern press
Lovers of books are picking them up
daily for holiday gifts. Write to us for
a list
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
MINING DEED RECORDED.


Especial 10 The News.)
Provo. Nov. 25.-A mining deed from
Joseph W. Halliday to Joseph Morton
FOR a one-eighth interest in the Hum
bug No. 1 mining claim In American
Fork canyon mining district has been
filed with the county recorder. The
consideration Is $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
q. X. WHITNEY. stock Broler.
sst Atlas Deli 'f10 ReA s00t-z
Pioneer Holdings
Sold. laid amt guaranteed By
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
BOYS WANTED

In every town in Utah aud adjoining
states. Boys. get ready a. earn some
Christmas money. For particulars adj
dress
THE DEsERET NEWS,
Salt Lake cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
BOYS WANTED
10 Sell The Christmas News.

IN every town in Utah ana adjoining
states. Boys, Eet ready to earn some
Christmas money. For particulars ad-
dress
THE DEsERET NEWS.
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
ONLY $40


Thanksgiving day via Orcgon short
Line. Nine trains each WAY al convent
ent hours. Football game. Salt Lake
High School We Ogden High
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
FISH.
WHOLESALE.
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef. per pound .....5m d7h
Dressed veal. per pound ......... 10GlOh
Dressed pork, per pound ........10
Dressed mutton, per pound .....6MS
Lamb. per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lard. per pound ...... .....17
Live hens, per pound ......14
Dressed hens. per pound ...........1G
Dressed Springs. per pound ...1s
Turkeys per pound ..........z5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
VEGETABLES.

Strnged beans. per pound"...........l5
Egg plant per pound .............15
cucumbers, each ,.st..s.s..t,.ss.....lb
Celery Two Tor s.s-ss.+ststttssttss.s.l 10
Utah radishes. three punches for....1O
Parsley three punches f0r..........,.1O
Saratoga chips, per pound ...........e0
New cabbage, three pounds for......io
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
FRUIT.
NUTS

Almonds. per pound .............-....2'
Walnuts, per pound ..........-.......2.
Filberts, per pound ....ss....-s.......1'
Peanuts. pounds for.................2i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25

Utah Photo Materials Co, CONNER.
cial Photographs. 423 Main. Phone 1i53.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
SAVES BOY AND GIRL
ALONE DURING FIRE IN
CONSTABLE BUILDING.
Uatchman Takes Them from T'hir-
teenth Floor Past Blazing Offices
of4merican Tobacco Company.

Just as the fremen were preparing to go back
to their engine houses after extngushing
5000 fire last night the fourth floor of the
Consta BILE Building. at No. III Fifth avenue, a
woman in the street threw I'D her hands hys-
terically and shrieked MY children! oh. my
children, where are they? What has become Of
them?"
The woman was Mrs. w r. Luther who. with
her husband, the superintendent of the building
occupies part of the thirteenth floor Mrs
Luther and her husband had been away, having
left in their apartments their son, Lawrence.
seven years old and their daughter, Lilly, eleven
years old. Shortly after o'clock in their alb
sence, fire broke out in the offices and store
rooms of the American Tobacco Company.
While Mrs. Luther was bemoaning the fate Of
her children. James Ryan, watchman OF the
building. through the crowd and said Don't
be worried Mrs. Luther; your children are safe
and are now over at the fire engine house In
18th street We got them down without any
trouble
Ryan's modest explanation hardly conveyed
an idea of the fight he had made to get the
children safely TO the street through thirteen
halls filled with the thick smoke from the burn
ing tobacco and Office furniture
The watchman was on the main floor of the
building when he smeIled smoke and went up IN
the elevator to investigate When he arrived
at the fourth floor he was almost overcome oy
the great volumes of smoke that poured out of
the offices of the tobacco company.
RYAN sent his assistant to the fire engine
house in 18th street. near Fifth avenue, and
went up to the thirteenth floor to care for the
Luther children. who he knew were up there.
When he entered the apartment he found the
boy and girl almost overcome by fright. Fear
ing to take them down to the street without the
aid Of the firemen, Ryan hurried the children 10
the roof A look around there convinced him
that there was no means of transferring them
10 another building. He told the children 10
remain calm. and said that he would go down to
the street and bring help.
Running the elevator through the smoke filed
shaft IS fast as ne could. and finding that he
had vet time to make another safe trip down,
RYAN went back for the children. He found them
trembling on the roof. Placing one child on
each shoulder. he carried them to the elevator
and safely 10 the street
BY this time several engine companies had ar
rived and the fremen were fighting the blaze
on the fourth floor. Deputy Chief Langford and
his men got the flames under control within an
hour Chief Langford said he believed that the
fire had been sn1ouldering since Saturday night.
He said the damage would amount 70 about
e
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
KILLED IN HIS AUTO.
George Porter Meets Death THROUGH
Breaking of H-heeI.

George Porter, superintendent Of the kennels
Of Scott & McComb, az Elmsford. y. 7. was
instantly killed at 1880 o'clock last night op-
posite the Westchester County fair grounds. in
White Plains. while running his car
Porter. with the chauffeur. had dined at the
Horseshoe RsthskeHer a White Plains with
. Mrs Rubeltn and Frank Clark as passeng gers.
they started for ride When opposite the fair
grounds the rear left wheel Of the car broke.
Mr. Porter could not control ms car and It vent
ooan a. enaearbrneni. tlraIuE over snj throw
ing its occupants o1lt. Mr. Porter vas found
underneath the car his head crushed. Death
had been instantaneous.
Mrs, Rubeln was thrown distance Of twenty
feet. Her injuries consisted Of several bruises
about the body and the loss Of few teeth. Nr.
Clark was bruised and received \ scalp wound
The chauffeur, whose name is not known. IS
car ped with shaking up-
Coroner Squires. of Osstning. vas summoned
and directed that the body of Porter b taken
to Lyons's undertaking establishment At White
Plains.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
TRAIN BREAKS RECORD.
From Boston to PittSbWg, rs Niles.
IN ne Hours

Pittsburg, Feb. 2S.-Running over the Boston
& Albany, the New York Central, the Lake
Shore and the Pittsburg & Lake Erie roads. a
special train bearing a theatrical company to-
day made the distance of 755 miles from Boston
to Pittsburg in the record smashing time of
seventeen and one<half hours Fifty-fve min
utes were clipped off the best previous time be-
tween Buffalo and Pittsburg. the time being five
hours and ten minutes. From Youngstown,
Ohio to Pittsburg. over the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie. the sixty-five miles were covered in sixty
seven minutes. including starting time and two
slow-ups on the way. This is said to rank
among worlds records for heavy train speed.
The train consisted of five heavily loaded bag
gage cars five Pullman seepers, a diner and an
ordinary coach Two engines pulled the train
Officials who accompanied the special say that
eliminating the time spent in changing engines
and threading their way through big railroad
yards. a speed approximating sixty miles an
hour was maintained for the entire distance.