davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
CONCENTRATES.

Howard w. Throckmorton. formerly
a local broker, but now of the oil
fields OF California, Is in the city on
business.
According to reports from Yerington
the lease of Constantine Bros. at
Mason Pass has about S inches of
500 ore. One place where 1t Is 20
inches wide 1t carries $6425 in values,
s61, being In gold.
gineer from ST. Petersburg. Russia,
manager Of the Blagodatony mines
and smeltcrs in the mountain dis
trict OF Elerinberg, Is at the Kenyon
hotel. He Is In this country studying
mining methods.
A meeting of the directors of the In
ternational Smelling and Refining
company will be held In New York
shortly to post the usual quarterly
dividend Of two per cent The Tooele
plant will be earning money within
the next two months and will add to
the dividend of tho company.
liner Pott. manager OF the Bingham
Mines company, says that the old shaft
at the Yosemite claim Is to DO sent
down beyond the 500 foot level which
has just been drained by the exten-,
sion of the Mlscotte tunnel. A hoist
has been put in and development
started. In the early days there was
high grade copper in the lowest levels
of the shaft but for years the shaft has
been under water.
w. j. Wolstenholme of the Sham
rock Gold Mining & Milling company
ut Nlarysvale has just returned from
the district. Ho says that the company
Is now loading another car of ore from
the lower tunnel at the property. This
Is lead. silver. copper and gold, which
will run about $50 a ton. At the De-
witt lease on the Webster and Bully
Boy ground Dewitt has ore opened up
in four places and three shifts work.
Ing at each place. making 81 men
altogether. AS tho lease expires Nov.
II, the present owner 1t endeavoring
to get out and sack all the rich ore
possible before the final hour
Articles of incorporation FOR the Alta
s. Jordan Valley Railroad company,
which is to build l6 mile road from
Sandy to Alta, and which Is capitalize
ed at 100000, 10000 shares pre-
ferred at $40 each and 100000 shares
of common stock at 81 each, were
filed with the county clerk yesterday.
The incOrporators are D. ]. and NJ. "A.
Williams, 40 J street, William II. Will
liams. CTS Fifth avenue. and Il. r. and
Il. w Cummings, 295 Center street
Eighty thousand shares of common
stock and the 10000 shares Of pre-
ferred stock are placed In tho treasury.
On the latter stock dividends shall not
exceed s per cent. B. II. Cummings Is
president; W. r. Williams, secretary
and treasurer and NJ. a. Williams
vice. pres Ident 80 .ts.'szi ,fE p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
BEARS. PUT market
UNDER PRESSURE.

New York, Oct. 26-There were large
purchases OF stocks ut the opening touMy
at fractional advances over last nlsht
closing. The most conspicuous gains eX-
scecding u half were In Union Pacific, u.
$. Steel. Wabash preferred and American
Smelling. Second prices showed fractl u H.
al losses from the opening. The mar
ket fluctuated irregularly, prices risins
good fraction at times. BY the end OF
the hour the market was rising again;
Reading, Wabash preferred, Colorado ana
Southern first preferred. Amalgamated
Copper and American Smelling rose J;
American Telephone Il Telegraph II ana
Colorado and Southern il. Federal Min
Ing lost. and the preferred on one
Tho speculative hesitation marked by
the uncertain price fluctuations was due
TO the doubtful money outlook. The y.
effect s sisg ii a Stimulating aetIyity. M
PRICES In the second hour lost most
of the gains established during the first
hour. There we're gains in International
and General Electric and American Lin
seed preferred 1. Texas & Pacific and
North American fell /. Atlantic Coast
Line fell IL and Bethlehem Steel pre-
ferred Y.
Bonds were firm
The mnrket was unable to withstand
the volume OF sales and prices broke
cipal stocks were down a point from yes
terday's closing. st. Paul and Interna-
tional Harvester fell u and U. s. Express
g.
Lower prices were made after n pause
In tho selling The subsequent recovery,
had amounted only to IL small fraction
when the demand came almost to n halt.
The market closed generally firm. The
running out OF the demand on the recov-
cry Invited renewed pressure from the
bears. Prices receded again with an In
crease of activity in the dealings. Low
prices for the day were touched in a few
Instances. Oother stocks encountered re-
sistance and supporting orders. Allan
tic Coast Line fell z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
SIX JURORS
IN Vance CASE
Three More Talesmen Are Accept
ed and Sworn in This
Morning
----- ------- --------. : .
THREE EXHIBITS MISSING
----------- ~ -------------
Bottles Of Drugs to be Produced ut
Trial Mystcriously Disappear
From tho Vault.
THREE EXHIBITS MISSING.
H. B. Elder, a2s south Second West

H. B. Elder, a2S south Second West
street; contractor.
Alfred S. Derrick, 457 east Fifth
South street; employe Troy laundry.
William II. Insham, 953 Blaine ave-
nue.; salesman
Jesse Goodfellow, s27 north Third
West: agent Eiseman Brothers, wool
merchants. 4
james G. Atkinson, Thirteenth East
and Vine streets; smelter employee.
w. j. Bennett, 36l Seventh avenue.
secretary and treasurer Bennett Paint
e. Glass company
Two jurors In the second trial of the
Vance case were accepted and sworn
in this morning, making a total of six
jurors secured upsto noon today. They
are Jesse Goodfellow, S27 north Third
West street, agent of the Tiscman
Brothers company. wool merchants.
and James c. Atkinson. living at
Thirteenth East and Vine streets,
smelter employee.
Ten prospective Jurors were cSamln-
ed this forenoon. Samuel Fenton, An
drew Ecclcs, John P. Mahan and John
S. Gordon were excused for cause
On peremptory challenge OF counsel
for the defendant, William NJ. Egan
and William Murdoch were excused.
Lewis w. Higlcy was challenged by the
capped doing jury duty because of de-
fective hearing.
The case for the defendant Is being
handled today by A. ]. Weber and
John +. Tobln. The death last night
OF w. l.. Mnginnis of Ogden robs the
defense Of It's most valued champion.
as he was familiar with every minute
detail of the case. His son, s. a.
Maginnis. who is associated also IN the
case, is in Ogden attending to the fu-
neral arrangements.
EXHIBITS MISSING.
Three exhibits in the Vance case are
missing, at least the stenographer in
whose care they were placed so says
These exhibits, which consisted OF part
of bottle of oil of ergot part of a
bottle OF pennyroyal and portion of q
bottle of oil of pansy, may DO easily re-
placed from the nearest drug store,
however, and their disappearance will
have no effect whatever on the case.
The exhibits had been placed In the
locker of n vault adjoining Judge Arm
strongs court room and were in d.
rect charge OF William II. POLAND. They
played no part in the first trial and
for that reason are of little moment
in the second hearing. The important
and essential exhibits had not been mo-
Tested.
The exhibits. which are said by Mr..
POLAND to have mystcriously disap-
peared, We're purchased at drug stores
with the iden OF presenting them to
women witnesses who had attended
Mrs. Vance to see II they could iden-
tify them as being similar to drugs
that had been around the Vance home
prior to and at the time of the wom-
ans death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
MARKET is HEAVY.


Snap AMI Life Of Trading Is Lacking
This Morning.
The snap ana lite OF the market that
has prevailed for several days was
lacking this morning, and stocks as a
rule were heavy. Old favorites were
slow and prices failed to come up to
the average thus far this week.
Columbus Consolidated was hanging
around 81 and IS cents, with more OF
a disposition to sell than to buy. This
stock has gradually dropped for sew
eral months with no indications of
picking UP quickly. Lower Nam
moth was slightly lower and Prince
{ Consolidated was uneasy tluttering
bnck and forth between SO and IS
cents. fi#
Sioux Consolidated under buying
orders from the east was disposed of
around &c y and 81 cents. Tintic Cen
trail sold at cents.
Thetotnl number of shares disposed
of this morning was 5000 for which
sS.0S7.50 was expended.
Trading on the curb market was
tnir and the sales registered We're:
1000 shares ofSAlta-Hecla mt az
rents: 1000 shares of OPex at 10 "
cents: 1000 shares Of Demijohn at
s cents.
5&3 TODAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
:. PRODUCE.

chicago. Oct. Interpretations OF n
smaller world shipment this week tend,
cd to increase friendliness for ,. the bull bull
side or the wheat market today. the
fact that the visible supply In the United
States is not piling up SO fast a recent
Is was also nh encouragement 10 puylns.
Rains interruptng seedtns opera,,o 81, ,i ~
Ro,lmanln aided In giving al upward III
rhe opening hero was unchanged to, I
higher, tho December option showing tho
extreme ra ,bS mice at 81 ael % cents No
Light offerings were responsible Tor
firInness In corn. December opened 3
to 4 up at i52 to 4sc., and touched iSa.
10 A odyanee a. December started u shade
higher at 3oa@31 and rose to Sla. I
Sentiment in the provision pit was bear.
ish hut traders appeared timld about
unchanged to &C. down with january at
ii Iii for pork; 1o.27h for lard, md 9.o5
whcnt-covering OF n big line by n. re-
SO did large export clcarances. The close
was firm with December Mt 93s, net
su cnrn-Forecast Of unsettled weather
was strong, with December ut 465, an ad-
vance OF Ii over last n:gtlt.
Cash corn--No. ., 49I!; No: 3 white; I, agt
= =.
49i: No.y4,s 473Q4St: No.i4 white 4S % asa
Close-Rye-Cpsh, ISL. "a
Barley-Cash 0Sa7a. I
Tlmothy-Cash. 10000; Oct. 9.6o;
sCiover-Cash, lo.oofid4 90: Oct. 14:es
Whcat--Dcc.. o3s: May, 99: July, 96a
Corr,-Dec,, 46a: May. S49s % Z; May. 6O3
Oats--pec., 3lS1h;y May. 24s13;.July: "a.
Mess Pork. per bbl.-Jan., 1874; May,
IL. Oh, y,
jan. 1917; May, 9.T0. = q 2.
short RIBS, ner 100 lbs,-Jan., 800; May,
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
& New York, Oct. 2s.-- Raw sugar. steady:
muscovndo, 80 test, 3.a5: centrifugal. go
test s.s5; molasses sugar, 50 test. 30
Refined quiet. ,lgf g u ~,
COFFEE spot quiet; Rio No. 1oa; San
so ~ Bs;UtTFSTiER AND EGGS. II
Chicago oct cs,--Butter Steady
crGameres, 2,a29: Diaries. 9 q 2 49, I, s.
Eggs Steady, mt mark. cases = I,
lSsI2l4: receipts, 1855 firsts, 2ia; prime prime
firsts. .Gh. Z, III !. " y ~. Il
14aI; Young Americas. I'D IL Long
iHorns,li3 O is. 's I. Y, sssl vi &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles Of incorporation Of the VIII
ley Transfer company have been filed
with the county clerk. The company is
capitalized at $4,000. and takes over for
So. 900 the business which has been coi-
Quoted under a similar name. The stock
Is In 81 shares 1000 shares being held
In the treasury. The officers are Rud-
ger c. Wiley, president; l.. y. Rogers.
vice president; Dean r. Daynes. secre-
tary and treasurer These. with 3. NJ.
Wiley and NJ. r. Daynes, form tho
board of directors
BY an amendment to the articles Of
incorporation filed with tho secretary
of state the name OF Peery Brothers
Milling company of Ogden has been
changed to the Utah Milling company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
COURT NEWS

3. L H, +. / Il . . x E.. . ID . s.
Bouquets for Done-The insurance
periodicals throughout the country
are printing notices of the appoint-
ment of Willard Done to succeed the
late Col. Squires, as Insurance COM
missioner OF this state. generally
with complimentary reference.
ID Tho Uncmploycd-Thnt there are
many persons out of employment in
this city. Is manifest from the fact
that the employment bureau of the
First Congregational church hns two
books full Of names of applicants for
work E'l'2' - =
Tho Gillis Construction company has
filed suit In the district court n on,met
the Covey Investment company for The
recovery OF s3,590.6O, said to be due for
labor performed and material furnished
In the construction of the Covey apart
ments on South Temple street. 0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

Apex. ss@R; yuma. 80 q 80;
Allouez. A asked; Atlantic. Sh@s; c..
& a., $685.; Cent. 2O92l: Range, 20
gI1; Franklin. 11Aais; Greene, $50
~; Mass, sou; Mich, Als@5ls; New.
Cons, 2olk@I; N. Butte. 32@h; osceo-
la. 1.30h@1. 81; Quincy, IS bid; Shan
non, 12h9A; Tamarack, GO asked;
Utah Cons. 23E@24; Winona, 3&@1o;
Wyandotte, 11s@A; Anal, GsA@9s;
Boston Con-. 16ss@5s; East Butte, ia
n: Hancock, 260h: Indiana, 15@B;
Kerr Lake. 6ss@ss: Lake. BIZ OBS; Ar
cadian. 4&@5; Oil, sm]s; Southern
Utah, 1ls@&; S. & p, l3lsGA; U. S.
Dfd., ASA G49; keystone, 2IsI3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
WOOL.


St Louis, Oct. 2s--wool. steady. Ter
ritory and mediums. $50 %; fine mediums.
1920: fine. 14@1I,
Boston, Oct. 25.--The activity and
strength of the local wool market cons
tinues with worsted woods in considera-
BILE demand and heavy sales reported
from many quarters. One estimate
places the transfers at 100000 in the
lust fortnight. while others run higher.
Quite little speculation has developed
In both greasy and secured woods with
territory leading. Prices on all lines
show n firmer tendency.
The leading western quotations range
Kentucky and Missouri. three-elghths
blood. ESQ 29c; one-quarter blood, q
dp2sc.
$50 Coo; fine, to months, bSa51c; fine
California northern. s7@6oc: middle
county. 5a@54c; southern. 4SG5oc; fall
Oregon eastern, No. l staple, 63ahc:
eastern clothing. 5Gdp5Ic; valley NO J.,
52W54c. as
dium, staple, 69160c; rine clothing. 81
d6sc; fine medium, clothing. Sp soc;
htlf-hlood combing, 6O@63c; three
eighths- blood. comblng 53d55c; quarter
blood. combing, 6lGbS3c.
Pulled extra, 6c;, fine, e5461c; su-
pers. SEQ 53c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
NEW ZEALAND HEIR
TO MANHATTAN ISL AND.

= New York. Oct. 2e.-Away OF in New
Iehiand there Is man who thinks he
mas right to slice of Manhattan
nen worth at his estimate. siG7, O0O,-
ting forth the nature OF his ola In and
they nre making an Investigation. This
man VINO hopes soon to come into nos
session OF something like "a blocks or
Mahnattan real estate, now all built
up ana paying large dividends, ia
aorqtlo Edwards of East Hinchley, N. &
g. ne Is ,h asserts that he lis the teirof
came to New York when a boy,5anfl Nv
middle-age had bought about s5 acres
OF marsh land in the central mart II
New, New y ork' he later leased this prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
NEW YORK CURE CLOSE.

Chino, 2OA@7s: Davis DAILY, 1 15-1s@
2 1-16: Ely Central, 2la22; Ely Con-,
27@30; First Nat. Copper, 3ts@Ts; Cir
oux Consolidated. 7H4fs; Inspiration.
s 15-16@9; Yukon Gold. 27s@3 15-l6:
Miami 19hGr7a: Nevada utah,1@ Lie;
New Keystone. 2AG3; Nipissins, l1@
x; Ohio Copper. 13-16q7s; Ray Cen
trail, rs al 7-l6: Ray Consolidated, 2O&
on; La Rose. 4 13-16@5a South Utah.
6D5t; Braden, s37sdD4: Cobalt CT. COG;
Eel Rayo 3@31h: King Edward. l 1-169
IS; Mason Valley, 97s@lo; Mckinley
Darragh. 1.130l.15;s Montgomery Sho-
shone, 10G13: Nevada Smelter AGk;
Silver Queen. SOFA; Tintic, asked;
Ontario. 2A@3h: Alice, 212ls: Sioux
Cons. 27@29: Colorado 30a32: Iron
Blossom. 1906; Carisa, 20 asked; Ne
vada Hills, 2 5-1662h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
DR.. CRlPPEN's COUNSEL
HAVE DECIDED TO APPEAL

London. oct. 26.-Counsel for Dr..
HnwIey Harvey Crippen. who was
sentenced to death on Oct. % for the
murder OF his wife, have decided to
appeal the case. This determination
was announced at the conclusion
today of long conference between
Crippen and Arthur Newton, one Of
his LAWYERS. at the Pentonvillc pr.
son.
Crippen appeared to be cheerful
and expressed great satisfaction that
Miss I.eneve had been acquitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
WILL PUMP WE'LL.

Evanston. wyo., Oct. 26.-The Texas
King Oil & Gas company Saturday
struck n heavy flow of oil on their
property in the Spring Valley fields
east of here. The drillors believe II
the we'll is 'shot" a flow Of from 100 to
15O barrels OF oil per day will be en-
countered, but the well will be cased
and pump installed and regular ship
ments made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
LATE LOCALS

d. d.
Membership Committee NIcctlng,-
A membership meeting of the Manu-
facturers association of Utah will DO
held in their quarters In the Vermont
building Thursday, October 81, at
s O'clock. Matters OF importance re-
garding the organization and also the
exhibits will be discussed.
Will not Advance Price--Ben II.
Eldredge says he has no Intention to
raise the price Of his milk to 10 cents.
as credited him in The News.
Sheep Dipping Ordcr-The board
of sheep commissioners find 1t neces-9
sary to reiterate their recent order
that all Idaho sheep must have been
dipped before crossing the state line,
or be dipped Immediately on entering
Utah territory. There seems to have
been misunderstanding among
northern herd owners so that their
attention is once more called to the
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
hORhENG METALS.

Crown Point, 500 at 5h.
Iron Blossdm. 50D at 10.
Lower Mammoth, 600 at als.
Mountain Lake. 1000 "a
Prince Con. 500 at 81; 400 at SO;
200 Mt IS.
Sioux Con, 1,4oo at as1s; 700 at
south iron Blossom. 5000 at Il;
1000 at | Il.
Swansea Con, 400 at BIZ
Utah Con. 900 at 2A.
Yankee Con, 500 sat71a
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack. 1000 at 10.
Colorado, 500 at 30.
Indian Queen, 1000 at y.
Prince. Con, 200 ut 80.
Ohio Copper. $50 at LIS.
South Col Con-. 500 at l2ia.
Tntic Central. 1000 at 9.
Utah Con. 5000 at 2l2. seller
60; 1000 at "a.
TOTALS,
Shares Amount
Regular ........ ..ao.loo sS,ss6.5o
omen .16,S50 2.691.00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
AFrERNoON sALEs.

Colorado. 500 at 81; 1.5OO Mt 81.
Crown Point. 500 at 5 u.
Iron blossom. 100 Mt IA; 100 ut 10.
Ohio Copper. 200 Mt 1.S2R
Prince Con, COO ut SO: 100 at 81.
South Col. Con. 1000 at IL.
Gnclc sam, 1000 at 49,; 1,s00 ut
Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL sToCKilOLD
liES' MEETING.
10 tn" Stockholders of the GRANT
GOLD MINING COMPANY Notice is
hereby givcn that n special meeting Of
the stockholders of. said company Is
hereby called and viii be held Mt thlinf-
fices or the company, ut . S1aih Main
PM. on the 18th day of November. 1910
The said meeting Is called for the puG-f
pose OF considering ann acting upon the,
proposition to amend the articles of ip-
corporation OF said Grant Gold Mining
company. to reduce rlie capital stock
from Sl,npo.GO0.00 TO $1,000 90. By reducing
the par value of the shares from 81 % per-
share to Jc. per SHIRE. ana 10 consider
and net upon any other matters that may
properly come before the meeting. 80
THOMAS w. SLOAN, Sccys.. x
October 49, 1910. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

erty to the colonial government, 1t is
said, for term of 90 years.
It appears to have been sub-leased
by the government. the claimant adds
and finally disposed of by those in pos,
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
! SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCK:

over their private wire thls AFTERNOONS
iCpMsTocK.
ophir, l.iIGrl. 20; Mexican. 1.0@l ON:
Gould Il Curry. II asked: Con. va, l.osa
Ml.G,; Savage. 150l1; Hale q N0rcross'
is bid; Sierra Nevada, 2odGl; .ExGh .sa
1Onl2; Union, 80 bid. Chollar, ~ askeu'
.Potos!, 40 asked.
ToNoPAH.
Montana Tonopalf % bid; Tonopahho IN
tension. l.05M1.iO; MacNamnra. 2"I9:
Midway, 2lWal. T0nopuli Belmont, A. 90 a.
a rs Tonopah North star 6GS; West End
Cons. go bid; Rescue. lO0u; Jim Butler.
294SO
Col. Mt. 4 asked; Jumbo Ext. 3oaS2;
Booth. 10 asked; Blue Bull. sac: Adams.
laa: silver Pick; bid; Blue Bell Bell, s@a;
6GD7; Atlanta, II bid; CT. Bend. 2q3: Red
Fraction. 81 asked: CT. Bend Ext. ask
ed; ct. Bend Annex, 1 asked: liewanos.
sat: Portland. asked: Crackeriack.
asked: Red Hills. bid; spcarhead.
asked; Y. 'rlgcr, asked; Goldfield CON-,
Sl2AdS.35; c. o. d.. 10 bid.
EuLLFRoG.
Mpyflowery Cons. 5as: Montgy. Mt, l.
asked llomestake Cons, asked: Tramp
Cons, . bid.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. 243. Dexter 6I7.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills, a.So9c.37s; Pittsburg sill.
Peak, 81 bid; Hailstone. 3GD4; Round
Mountain. 3oM3: Rawhide Coalition. s
bid.
SAN FRANCISCO OIL QUOTATIONS.
James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Ass'd Oil. a asked: Broolshirc. LIE,
Il.a,s; Enos. los bid: Illinois Crude. ~
bid; Mnkittrlcli, 20 asked Monte CrIsto
90 bid; Palmer. l.32M1.37h; Premier, 70
bid; $. T. " Mckitlrick. IL bid: Snuer
Dough. 200 asked: Silver Tip, l59 bid:
S;i,W. 4. B., 4OIi5: Turner. 10 bid; WIl.
OIL, go bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
POSSIBILITIES GROW
IN P|OCHE DISTRICT
Colc-Ryan Crowd VIII Dominate Metal
Situation in Utall-Road From
Ely to Tooele.

At last it looks as II the old camp
OF Phoebe had shaken off the Jonah
man. broken the 'hoodoo." and Is now
In u fair way to enjoy the prosperity
the big district deserves. Tho latest
news from the east, where big things
are Transporting relative to Phoebe. Is
that Ernest r. Woolley has been made
president OF the Consolidated Phoebe
Mines company, which is owned joint.
~ by the hio-Kentucky and the Ne
vada-Utah companies. Further than
general manager OF the Nevada Utah.
and f. W. Calkins. general manager
OF the Standard OIL company in New
York, has been elected vice president
OF the Nevada Utah. Mr.. Calkins Is
also one Of the big interests In the
Carbonate Mining company in Big Cot
tonwo0d canyon.
There Is no doubt but what the Cole
Ryan interest. who are also Standard
Oil, are behind the present movement
In the Phoebe district. 1t means that
thousands of dollars will be spent in
development work there and that be-
fore another year rolls around the
camp will be one of the big lead-silver
producers of the country.
Considerable speculation Is being
made as to what Will be done by the
new interests. To those who are best
informed it looks like the advent oil
the Cole Rya: interests into the dis
trict means tho purchase of the Prince
Consolidated and Ohio Kentucky in
terests. And further than that. mills
will be erected at the Prince Consoli-
dated and Consolidated Phoebe prop
stzs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
TO BUILD RAILROAD.

Another step will mean that the In
ternational Smelling and Refining COM
pany will dominate the metal situation
in Utah and southern and eastern Ne
vada A railroad will be built from
Ely. through eastern White Pine
county, the famous Deep Creek country
and to the smelter at Tooele. this will
yield great tonnage OF copper ore
as well as silver and gold. AS Phoebe is
only l25 miles south of Ely and in the
same valley, the Salt Lake Route would
be willing to give good rates rather
than have the smelter extend its. road
in that direction. The smelter would
certainly be unwilling to place itself
at the mercy of the Guggenhcims and
their Nevada Northern Railroad and
would certainly hold club over the
Salt Lake Route II there Is any chance.
This means that Utah will be the great
central point for the international
Smelling and Refining company In the
west 1t does not look reasonable that
shelters will be built either at Phoebe
or Ely.
The taking over OF control OF the Me-
vada- Utah Mines and Shelter corpora
ton means an end to some of the most
Glissraceful manipulation tactics In min
ing history. 1t runs over n period OF
years, and involves a number of we'll
known mining operators and far from
honest eastern brokers. No western
company in n long time has suffered
so much from out-and-out skilldug-