davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
TARIFF PACT NEAR.

United States and Germany Will Reach
Agreement.
Berlin, Jan. -29-While the foreign
office is not in position to announce
that tariff arrangement with the Un-
tied States has been actually concluded,
final negotiations are proceeding so
smoothly that an early agreement is
most probable should no new questions
be raised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
sMEAD TRIAL in APRIL.

Three Accused Women Arraisned and
Plead Not Guilty.
Newark, N. j., Jan. 29.-Miss vir-
ginia Wardlaw, Mrs. Caroline Martin
and MRS. Mary Smead, charged with the
murder OF Mrs. Ocey w. M. Smeed,
were arraigned today and pleaded not
guilty. Their trial was set for the first
Monday in the April term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
ENGINEERS ARE NEXT.

3. Of L. e. Brotherhood to Make De-
mands Upon Eastern Roads.
New York, Jan. 29.-Coincidentf with
the negotiations now in progress be-
tween the conductors and trainmen and
the railroads east of the Mississippi, it
was said here today that the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers was
preparing demands to be made upon
the same roads,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
HUFF FoR REPREsENrArIvE.
EIdora Attorney Makes Definite An
nouncen1ent

Special to Times Republican.
Eidora, Jan. 2s.-Attorney Herbert
A. Huff has definitely made up his
mind to be candidate before the
June primaries for representative from
Hardin county. Mr.. Huff is we'll known
over Hardin county and comes from q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
N|SN[R ESTATE PROBE
OBJECTIONS RAISED TO TRus-
TEES FINAL REPORT AND Ac-
COUNTING ASKED.
ATTORNEYS FOR LOIS wisNER
OBJECT TO APPROVAL

Interrosatories Imply That Trustee
Has Not Collected Satisfactory Rent
ais For Land and That He Has COL
Iected For His Company, Commits
sions on Money Notwithstanding
to Be Made Next Thursday in Dis
trict Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles Of Incorporation CT the San
Pedro Oil company, with headquarters
In this city. were filed Wednesday with
the county clerk. The capitalization Is
500, 600, divided into 10000 shares OF IS
each of which sta7,oao is paid up in the
taking over Of oil leases III Iiiau county.
Frederick j. Wheeler Is president; Fred
a. Wann. vice president: Ernest s.
Suffern, treasurer: Charles Fl. George.
secretary: a. b. Sawyer. Jl.. Stanley
ana L. E. Whitehead, additional direc-
tors.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the Tying
Investment company OF this city have
been filed with the county clerk. Tho
capitalization is s45o,oo0, divided into
1900 shares of 800 each The concern
will conduct a general real estate.
building. abstract and loan business.
Charles Tying Is president and treasur-
or; Francis c. Tying vice president:
w. j. Barrette. secretary. and these
with a. Vivian Tying, Emma Lorraine
Tying. Frank Beckwith and Frank X
Nelson form the board OF directors.
The Weber County Stock company In
corporated with tile secretary OF stats
The prinrirnl place OF business OF the
company will he at Ogden. Weber county
one hundred years Is the corporate life of
Tho concern. = general live stock bust
ness will he engaged IN. OF tho incor-
porators, who are all Weber county men,
liam l. Stewart, Vice president and sec
rotary: Moroni s. Marriott, treasurer.
and these, with John Nav and James r.
Mcfarland form the board OF directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
WEARING OF FURs
NO LONGER FASHIONABLE

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1I.-That tho
wearing of furs has conc out of fash
ion is given by William j. Erskine.
manager of the Northern Commercial
company, as the reason for the as
founding fall in prices of raw furs
which affects all classes Of skins from
sea otter to nuskrat. ermine being
the only important one that did not
fall in price.
Alaska produces threo-fourths Of the
worlds expensive furs, but the price
IS liked IN London Mr.. Erskine's
company, with o. skins. had Il corner
on the silver tip fox market. but was
obliged to sell at half of last years
prices. which ranged from $500 to $500
a skin.
Muskrat skins. used in counterfeit
Ing seal skins. have fallen 80 per cent
because seal skins are less fashions
able and limitations consequently less
in demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
.MAzUMA LEASE
is TAKEN OVER.
English Corporation Owning Custom
Mn Buys the Prop.
crty.

a mining deal of more than ordi-
nary Importance. affecting the Seven
Troughs district. was reported yester-
day when it was learned that Il group
OF English capitalists had taken a
lease on the entire holdings of the
Mazuma Hills Mining company.
The entire holdings OF the COM
pany were taken over by the Darby
Gold Reduction company. an Eng
fish corporation owning the custom
mill at Mn2uma. The deal involves n
three-year lease with an option for the
control of the stock.
Possession of the property Will be
given over today and 1t Is expected
that active development work will be
continued.
The deal was not contaminated I'M
til after the report OF an expert who
has been making q thorough inspec-
tion OF the property for the past
six weeks.
The mine at Mazuma Hills has pro-
duced from $4,000 to 100000 in
rich ore, having good values in gold
and silver, principally the former. I,
was one of the causes of the rush to
Seven Troughs some three years ago
ana tho closing down of operations
came during the time Of the panic two
years ago.
The owners of the property have re-
served the right to develop the
Mamma Hills Extension ground
through the main tunne, OF the orig
inal mine and this property will also
be actively worked. ---Goldncld Trib-
unc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
DEALINGS LIGHT
CLOSE DULL, HEAVY.

New York. Nov. l7,-Opcntng prices OF
stocks today declined somewhat pre-
cipitatcly for the most active issues on
ljl;ht dealings while there was Il sprliik-
ling OF gains In stocks of minor lmPor-
5tpncc. Thirty-five hundred shares OF
Union Pacific sold at l7is nnd III COM
pared with lisa last night.
Great Northern preferred and Sears
Roebucle declined u. ST. Paul II Anal
gamated Copper and American Smelling
| and Northern Pacific. Southern Pacific.
New York Central. Reading and Y; S.
Steel large fractions. Pacific Telephone
Stocks we're Iiouidatcd at n lively rate
for time the selling showing mucl,
urgency In spots. Great Northern pre-
New York Central, Southern Pacific and
u. S. Express ., st. Paul u, Reading and
Northern Pacific u, Y. s. Steel IL and tho
list generally point. Buying orders
becoming serious and there were. recor-
cries of about a point In the stocks that
had become weakest.
The sharp break in prices was tho out
growth of renewed distrust of the specu-
intive leadership on the long side. Signs
OF dividends were discussed In connec-
tion with weakness OF New York cen
tra and spring wheat grangcrs. Friction
with Mexico had some depressing influ-
ence. After the thinness of the. market
had been demonstrated the selling was
not pushed urgently.
The dealings lapsed INFO dulness Fed
eral Mining preferred rose "a and Anal
Gainltcd Copper declined u.
Bonds were Irregular
While the undertonc of the market was
better there was no demand OF conse-
quence. prices ruling fraction above
the low figures Of the rnorninE.
The speculation camo practically to a
halt but there was a slightly better range
of prices. Great Northern Ore certlii-
Gates rose !.
The market closed heavy and lifeless
Prices ran off again but the decline was
checked short of the previous low point.
Demand was exceedingly languid at
prices above the lowest. Allis-Chslmers
preferred advanced .. American Brake
Shoe II and Pittsb,irg Coal preferred !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
MINING, BUSINESS AMID STOCKS.
STRIKE MADE IN
old SHEBA NINE
Rich Ore Is Disclosed in Virgin
Ground of the Prop
Crty

Ore giving assays Of sia5.7o. Sis. GO
and $3.50 and carrying from 81 per
cent to rs per cent in lead has recently
been disclosed on tho lease being
worked by j. l.. Stafford and associates
on the Mammoth claim owned by the
Sheba Mining company, situated about
IL miles from Mil city, in the Hum
boldt range, While the ore disclosed
shows high yaluns in gold vet the pre-
dominating metal content Is silver, Mr.
Stafford. who Is spending u few days IN
town, states that tho rich ore was dis
closed al q depth OF less than 10 feet
on virgin ground. In the opening
where the find was made the ledge IL
big, showing largo streaks OF the rich
Gre
The Shcbn is one of ttr historic prop
critics Of the Humboldt range that has
u production of millions OF dollars in
bullion to It's credit. and the opening
of this rich ore by Mr.. Stafford and
associates means the awakening of an
other great mineral section Of Hum
holdt county.-IIlmbcllt Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
WESTERN MARKET LETTER
Ispecial corresrondence. )

Kansas City. Stock Yards, Nov. IL
Cattle feeders in the corn belt are get
ting scared and are sending too many
cattle to market. a food of short fell
steers in Chicago broke that market
half dollar last week, and the de-
cline was reflected nj all other markets.
Locally the run was not excessive, foot >
ing up $1,000 head for the week, n de-
crease OF $4,000 head from previous
week. a good many range beef steers
came last week. and buyers took them
In preference to the short fed steers.
Some of the best Colorados of the year
we're here last week. and sold at s5.75.
other good colorndos at $3.50 to s530,
Range beef stcois We're called 10 to 25
lower this week. cows off to ID
cents, stockcrs and recdrs L. to % lower.
Tho run today is 2l,0o0 cattle here, mar
kot steady on Westerns, weak on fed
cattle. Some medium class Colorado
beef steers brought $500 today. feeders
at $50. and choice atockers from Colo
RADIO. 40 pounds, at $3.50. COWS SITS
Helfers sold up to siG0 last week New
Mexico and panhandle beef steers sell
at 81 to s4,75, cows S3.20 to $4.O5. feeders
81 to $50. stockers 1925 to 1850. Some
Wyoming beef steers brought s525,
Utah's SAFE The depression in fed
cattle has discouraged country buyers.
but It hurts neshy fcedrs most. and Is
fclt least by the stoclters nnd feeders
from the range country. for the reason
that the latter will DO hold longer, anu
the element of chance hns mare room
to play in.
Sheep and lambs still scmo freely.
run here last week $4,000 hcnd. Tho
market is slipping n little, Is to %
lower last week. and shade lower to-
day, run 1900 here today Two-thrds
of the stuff coming Is in The feeder
class. ard prices on this kind are going
down faster than prices on fat stuff
Rest range lambs last week brought
ss4O. topicn fed natives $G5s. foedlng
lambs worth s. to ;5,25 Light year
llngs ara worth up to s4.75, heavy
yearlIngs st.sp wetlcrs around
81. ewes s3.2S to s3.75. There is a world
OF stuff on feed hut so far very little
of It has moved. The influence IS being
felt already, and unless an cstraordin-
arr demand develops for mutton,
prices Will likely be considered low by
sellers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
BIG DEAL FOR HOT
CREEK PROPERTIES.
DEVELOPMENT VIII Follow Construction
OF Ely-GoIdncld Railway and Com
pnny Expects big Results.

Another pointer indicating that there
with the construction OF the proposed
-Goldflcld railroad is the fact that
a deal has been made for the Hot
Creek Consolidated Mines company
owning properties at Hot Creek, Nyc
county, about I'VE miles north of Typo.
The company has given an option on
all it's treasury stock. 100000 shares.
to the White Investing company, a corr
poration with offices in Exchange
Place. New York city and the White
company is also taking options on all
the shares issued to stockholders with
the intention Of resuming work on the
properties after the first OF next year.
An agreement was entered into Oct.
90 between John w. Brock, of Philh
delphia. as president Of the Hot Creek
company. and W. F. White. for the In
vesting company. covering the terms of
the option for control Of the company.
The 100000 shares of treasury stock
will be purchased by the White COM
nany for 20 cents n share at the rate
of not less than $3.50 shares per month.
The money received from the sale OF
the shares will all be expended in de-
veloping tho mines and the option on
the block Of stock viii run to Dec. 81.
1912. The Land Title & Trust company
of Philadelphia will act as agent for
the stockholders who accept the terms
of the offer from the White company
to sell their shares at the same price
ms it will pay for the treasury stock.
The Hot Creek Consolidated company
owns the old Williams and Rattlcsrake
mines Mt Hot Creek and L, capitalized
for 100000 81 shares. There was a
mill on the Williams property in the
early days OF its discovery where the
rich silver ores were treated. The
company owns about 70 claims alto
gether on which development has been
extended on some parts to the depth of
900 feet. In the 300 level Of the deep
est shaft the ledge is Is feet wide and
is huge concentrating proposition,
The ore will concentrate at the rate
of IL tons into one and make a product
worth $50 a ton. A little more than
three shafts from 100 to 150 feet deep
from which ore carrying native silver
from 100 to go ounces per ton has
been mined.
Hot Creek Is 20 miles from Tonopah
and 140 miles from Ely and when rail
road connection Is made from either
point will be developed into a large
producing district that will be tribu-
tary to Ely. The fact that the shares
placed in escrow by the stockholders
are to be transferred to Christian p.
zabriskie and Allmand a. Blow who
Will have the voting power indicates
president of the Tonopah & Tidewater |
railroad and the borax king Of Death
valley who Ia one Of the promoters |
OF the Ely Goldneld railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Chino, 22M IS; Davis DAILY. l y %
q; Ely Central. 6 u G7ls: Ely Con-
solidated, 31MS5: First Nat. Copper
20 "A; Giroux Consolidated, J-l6 o.
11-6l; Inspiration. .T-16G q: Yukon
Gold, 8 E9-169ss Miami, 2O11s;
Nevada Utah, l6f IS; New Keystone,
8 no Is; Nipissing 10 5s@11; Ohio
Copper, 1&M7s; Ray Central. 2s7-16
a g; Ray Consolidated. 1914 @aO: La
Rose. 4aa u; South Utah, 1ss@ -;
British Col. COPPER, 6!:9 IS:
Bay state Gas; Is q q; Bra
den. As az: Cobalt Central, ! 4 as:
FL Rayo. 31s@7s: Ely Witch, sails;
King Edward, 1-l6I1s: Mason Valley,
1oiaGA: Mckinley-DGrragh. 1aaGlA;
Montgy. Sho., sdD1o; Nevada Smelter. u
as: Silver Queen. sG14; Tintic, 100
asked; Ontario. 2GH; Alice. asked
Sioux Con, $3.50; Colorado, tSgh;
Iron Blossom, IS bid; Carisa, lS1ls;
Nevada Hills. az 423s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoons:
Ahmcek. 1.SOm2OO; Gas. 35I36; p.
ELY. l4MIs; Chief. 2-16qss; Con. Aria,
/ l5-l6m2; Witch, lnIl5; Florence, li.W
u; Oak, 2i@25, New. Utah. lMp1-l6;
Oneco, .HsM$i; Ray Central, 7-l64is:
Tonopah, ShGas; yuma. l542O; Az.
Cont, lTlama; C.:& A" hiiaM&; {, NJ.
SOS; Franklin. 1iAG1a La Sale, IA "a
a: Mohawk, A9AGIa y. B., 35ha@T:
rack, $1,000; Victoria, @lsdI3, Wyandot,
lAGS; Corbin. 16&@l7; Giroux, 7IaG9i;
Indiana, liia bid; Kew, a@h; Ar
cadian, iism&; S. Utah. l9sGSs; U.
s, com. 3IIA: do, pfd., 47%I 44sA:
a. & NJ, Il asked: Il, II L.. 10 asked:
Chcmung, bid; Davis DAILY, l9sm%:
+. Nat, 2mll6. Inspiration. 93s a. Y:
N. ", l0ihdu7s; Baltic, Tls Gisls; Raven,
5iG55; Leaf, ca; Tuolumnc, 4MG&;
G, x H., 59oI6oo: Range, 7o1.G7l;
CRANKY. 43hMi4; Mass, $500: New.
Con. 2Oi9nsi; Old Dom, ~ bid;
quincy. 7eGn77; Shuttuck 231s dIoii4:
Trinity. 5i9m6; Winona. aIsmlO: Al
CONAN, 10AMH,: u, Il b.. 6lafl7s;
Hancock, :6itm21; Royalc. 2O% m2la.
Lake. 37ISM3S: y. Lake, SMh; S. &
b., ~ ais; Apex. 3MGpA; Anal, 6S%Gp
50; Begolc, lGh; Behcma 4mis; Cactus,
27@29; Chino. 22Glh; Ely Cons, 3Ia35:
CT Cons, SGh: La Rose, l3-l6@7s;
National, dG5; Ohio, lAml3-l6; Rh.
Conn., 2dD3; S. Lake. TiamH: Yukon,
sMaGFs: AlIoucz. 42G4i; Atlantic, 7aS;
Cent. 17iadlS: u, W.. 35.dl4; G. G.,
7%dpS; Mich. 4isGr5; Nip. 10AG7s; Os.
ceoa. l3oI13l: Santa Fe.. 1lr6oa; SUI
peror. 4sh asked; Utah Con, 24nh:
Volv.. l26@l3o; Wine. 209s II. b., l2M,
as; Hclv, 1MI2; X. Lake. 7lslfss;
Miami, 197s@2oA Ray Con. 1Na 6l2o;
S. & p, 1+AGr,A; Island C'oa.n. 32IS1fs;
leland Conlna pfd.. S5MGis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
MURDER CHARGE AGAINST
CLAY CRAWFORD DISMISSED

Beattyv.lle. ny, Nov. 17.--Charses
of murder against Clay Crawford.
nephew of the late Judge James Harsis
of Breathitt county feud fame. wer.
dismissed by the commemorative at
torney here today after u jury had been
sworn to try Crawford and Elisha
johnson for the killing OF Miles CraN-
ford. the formers cousin, during q
fight over an alleged Illicit distilery
The trial of johnson proceeded Craw-
ford's brother. Matthew. was assassin
ated by Charles Little at jackson. Ky,
two weeks ago Little confessed the
crime and was sentenced to death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
BUSINESS LOOKING ur.
Best Day on Sal, Lake Exchange for n
1EsE Long, Time.

a greater volume Of business was
transacted on the floor OF the local
stock and mining exchange than for
some time, There was considerable
activity in TIntics and lively In
terost In the market generally. Prices
were firm on nearly AL stocks with
the exception OF Nevada Hills which
s2iu down to S2.2o. Iron Blossom sold
UP to- 81 and Uncle Sam To 81. Ohio
Copper was slightly weaker selling at
slT9ig.
silver King Coalition which has been
selling as low as sl.60 took II jump
this morning on the open board and
went as high as sl.a2H.
On the regular call 22,400 shares
changed hands representing II value OF
Ss.,Oe..6 and on tho curb 1T.la5 shares
valued at s2,T9o.60.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
Pioneer Rooflngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov. 17.--Aloney on call
easy, 2EDs per cent: ruling rate. . per
cent; closing bid, 2E per cent; offered
at 2is per cent
Time lonns weak; for GO days. 30 days
and six months, lending mt Az per cent.
Close; Prime mercantile paper, Oh
az per cent
Sterling exchange firm, with actunl
business in bankers bills at s481 800
s4.S2 for 60-day bills and at 81. s6.o5 for
demand,
Commercial bills. s4.s19s1ss.
Bar silver 55ia cents.
Mexican dollars. as cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
NO PRELIMINARY HEARING
FOR MRS. LAURA SCHENCK

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. 17,--There
will be no preliminary hearing for Mrs,
Laura Schenck, who is In Jail. charged
with administering poison to her nil
lionaire husband. John .. Schenk. The
announcement was made that her case
will be presented to the special grand
jury which meets tomorrow and until
thon will have no opportunity to learn
the evidence alleged to be in the pos
session of the prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
STANDARD OIL TRIAL.

Jackson. Tenn. Nov. 11.-Attorneys
for the Standard Oil company of III
diana on trial here on Il charge OF ne
cepting rebates today made a motion
before Judge Mccall seeking to intro
ducc verdict OF acruttal. The mo-
iion was disallowed for the moment ami
court adjourned until this afternoon
Judge Mccall announced lie would
make ruling on the motion late to-
day ..ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
H. L. STIMSON'S DEFEAT
COST HIM S1,292.63

Albany, y. y. Nov 17.-IIenry L.
Stimson, defeated Republican candidate
tor governor, certified to the secretary
of state today that he spant ST. o9o az In
aid OF his candidacy which included n,
$1,000 contribution to tha Republicans
state committee and $3.50 To the Stlmson
campaign fund. Mr.. Stmson said he
gave s25 in tips to hote, ana Pullman
EMPLOYEES :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
W.NNT REFINERY HERE.
Real Estate association Will Make an
Effort to Persuade GugrcnI,cims.

The Salt Lake Real Estate association
has taken steps In the direction of Sc
curing copper refinery for Salt Lake.
a COMMITTEES comprising j. w, Houston.
Freeman Morningstar, George ~. Can
non, Walter G.. futile and w. j. Hal
loran Was appointed to confer with the
Guggcnhcims, who. 1t Is believed may
be induced TO come here
Salt Lake is exceptionally situated
for such an industry being in the cen
ter of the greatest copper country of
the world, At present the MATES pro-
tlucrd by the local smelters are shipped
to the Guggenheim refinery ut Perth
Amboy, where they are turned into
manufactured articles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
DUTY OF CATHOLIC PRIESTS
IN POLITICAL MATTERS

J . f.
New Orleans. Nov. 17.--Afonsignor
F'alconio.f papa delegate to the
United States. in an interview here
today gave an opinion as to the
prerogatives of a priest concerning
matters Of public discussion and
action.
NO priest should Identity him
self with any political party man
ager." Falconio declared "He must
always stand for athe right and
for tho best men for offices and
he must be free to support the
right, There are many political
questions which do not concern the
priest at all. But as to questions
concerning the morality of the poo,
pie he can certainly express him
SELF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
"NOT GUILTY. VERDICT
FOR STANDARD OIL

Jackson. Tenn, Nov. 17.--Judge John
f. NJ. Call Of the u. S. district court
this afternoon instructed the jury In
the case of the government against the
Standard OIL company of Indiana, to
return n verdict of not guilty. Tho
Jury returned q verdict OF not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
WILL BUILD SHELTER.
Giroux Consolidated Will Erect Large
Plant Near Ely

Tho announcement is definitely made
that the Giroux Consolidated IS to have
n new and large smelter on It's property
near Ely. Nodetails have bcen given.
but the statement that tho smelter
would be built was made by Thomas
+. Cole who is now in Ely .tla erection
of n sincltcr has been contemplated for
some time. by The Giipux interests
but has only finally been 6cttied upon
this week, The site has not yet been.
chosen nor has 1t been STATED what
amount will be spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
MURDERER CoSFEssEs

Pottsrillc, Pa, Nov, 17.-Confesslng.
according to the police, TINT he had
shot and killed Mrs Richards ana
probably fatally injured her daughter.
Mrs. Peter Faulds, after having been
caught stealing Mt their homo near here
last night, q man known as Frank
Mitchell. vas arrested IN Reading to-
day and brought here TO jail. The pris-
oncr was employed on the Faulds farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
LEGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and description
ARRANGED from tho best legal forms
and brought strictly up to date.
A full supply always on hand at tao
Dnseret News Book Store.