davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Resigns as o,stai Manager.

Paul <. Aaisl K. local manager for the Postal Teiegripll and Cable com pany for the past Year. has rendered his resignation. ,saich K to take effect on Aug. .5. He is q be wire chief for the Amerie.in T"t hone and Telegrs ph company n lr,. ience. During hiH year in this city ..e has made many friends who will res ret his leaving, but predict success fer i'm in his new oc- cupatIon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Unknown Suicide at Seaside Park.

Bridgeport. Conn., Aug 7-The body of an unknown man was found in Sea- side park today with a bullet hole in his right side and the revolver with which he had shot himself lying beside him There were no marks on the clothing to lead to identi ntifcation. He was apparently about 30 years old and weighed iT5 pounds The body was taken to the rnnrgue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

Paris, Aug. 7.-The French League for-the Protection of Birds is greatly concerned about the vast slaughter of birds caused by the fashion for chan tecler hats The league asserts that 300 0.000.0O0 birds are killed yearly for the adornment of women.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
King Alfonso Treasured by the Cheer
 fuI News

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 7.-King Alfonso appeared treasured by the cheerful news today from San Sebas- tian. It is understood that the pope has written him an important biograph letter on the subject of the clearical conflict.
 The king made his customary round of social calls today His plans are unchanged, and he will go with Queen Victoria to Eaton Hall on Wednesday as the guest of the Duke of WestnIin- ster, remaining there until Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Rather Than Press His FeIIovy ci,

Rather Than Press His Fellow Citi- zens-by process of law to pay deIin- quent taxes, Dallas P. Shroff, tax col lector of Lebanon. Pa, sent a load of rapbit shot into his body and died in- stantly. The tragedy took place Sat urday in the chicken house in the rear Of his home. He planned death with cool deliberation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Request Has eeen M.de for Troe

Request Has Been Made for Troops to protect. national forests in. Montana and Idaho from forest fires and to as- sist Tn extineuishing the flames. Gen. eral Wood, chief of staff of the army has applied to President Taft for an for this purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Condensed Telegrams

Germany's Newest and Heaviest Guns. now being turned out at the Krupp works, will be smaller than the new l4-inch rifle which will arm Uncle Sams newest fighting ships. The new est German gun is about 13.8 inches, heaviest. -.,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, August 7.-sam McVey and Jim Johnson. the American heavy weight pugilists. fought 15-round draw here to-day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

St Petersburg, Aug 7.-Russia' s scourge, the cholera, continues to spread with more alarming rapidity, particularly in the southern mining districts and in St. Petersburg, where the epidemic is fast approaching the 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

London, Aug. 7.-Alexander Thayer awas married yesterday to Alice, daugh- ter of the late Nathaniel Mansfield. of Salem, Mass, at Christ church. Lan- caster Gate. MT. Thayer, who is a native of Cambridge Mass, and a graduate of Harvard, has been in the consular service since 1901, first at Trieste and later at Venice
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

Watertown. George Baldwin of Rochester, x. F.. >is making a genalog- ical search of the town records.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

The sStsgc from Mogoilon. Southwest Spcsrro, coming to silver City, " M, was held up Saturday. the driver Killed and s1s.ooo worth of gcld builtcE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
ANtW
 Seven Rugged Men Gave 1t Up.
OBITUARY.
Colonel Harvey W. aeolt.

Baltimore. Md. August 7.-Colonel Harvey w. Scott, editor of the Port land Oregonian, of Portland Ore and a member of the board of direc- tors of the Associated Press died to- night at the Johns Hopkins hospital dolloWing an operation performed there yesterday He entered the hos- pitsl several days ago 10 prepare for the operation for which lie came to Baltimore from his home. He was accompanied on the trip by his wife and son. l.. M. Scott and their fam fly physician pr. H. M Read of Seat tie, Wash. After the operation it was said that Colonel Scott had stood the ordeal exceedingly well and that he would be able to leave the hospital in three br four weeks. The irpmediate cause of death was heart failure.
 George C. 6ragdon.
 Rochester, N. (, Aug. 7.-George c. Bragdon died tod ~ at the Homeopathy hospital. lie WIS widely known as a poet and jOurnaiis.. He had been con nected in an editorial capacity or as one Of the staff with the New York Financier, ytica II ;rald Rochester Un- ion, Rochester Pos. Express and other papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

London. Aug. Tn consaquence of the pressure brought to bear upon it through Irish and other influences the Cunard line Saturday decided to revert 10 Queenstown as port of call on eastbound journeys. landing passen- gers and mail there before continuing to F'ishguard, the new port on the Welsh coast All steamers except the Lusltania and the Mauretanfa will put in at both Queenstown and Ffsheuard cOmmencing Sent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
Miss Blanche Stewart Scott

Miss Blanche Stewart Scott of Rochester. N. Y.. a Vasar college stu dent. arrived at San Diego. Cal. Friday III an automobile which she had driven across the continent on a dare and later in the day made an ascsnt with E. M. Roehrig in a bipane. Roehrig and Miss Scott were in the air severa minutes and flew mile and quarter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08

Honolulu, Aug 7.-Drs Brinkerhooff and Curry and M. T. Hallman of Hono- lulu have succeeded in isolating germs of 1eprOsy, it was announced yester- day This means. it is said, the ulti- mate discovery of a cure for. the dis ease. The doctors are attempting to make toxin from the bacilli. Experi- ments at the 1eper settlement soon will be made
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
HOSTILITY WITHDRAWN.
Duke of she Aorrxxi and Miss EI<ins
 Soon to Be Married.

Paris Aug. "A special from Rome to the Petite Republique says that the hostility of the royal family to the marriage of the Duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Kathar.ne Elkins has been withdrawn and that the ohicial am nouncement of their engagement will be made shortly
 Miss Elkins and her mother have been in Europe i,r several months Latterly. they have been staying at Toblach, Austria. and recent reports have had It that the Duke of the Abruzzi yho is n,.w director general of the arsenal 7t Venice has made many motor trips from his headquar- ters tp the Austrian retreat of Miss Eikins
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-08
After kiIIinn Hi. E.ithf,h n.a .l,a.

r>''IrI9 TIE Y aItHruI Doat snaN- ,hs ms beard and inoustache that he had worn for many years taking al bath and kissing his wife in an af- fectionate manner, Elmer White, SO years old, of Titusville, Pa. walked nine miles to Susar lake. hired boat Powed to the middle of the lake and Jumped overheard His body has not been recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

a. & NJ. lOaGO: Boston ELY. as "a;
Chcmung linl2la; Davis DAILY. SIS
d5-i6 First Nat, as ~ p lnspira-
tion, S%mA. Majestic, Ss9sl; New
ada Utah.l 3-l60 5-l6. Oncco. "a a
T. Leaf. l0Wil' Yuma. ~ N IS
Adventure. SiaaA d. W. Sizn9'a 9.
q a.. 12n13. CRANKY s5taS6, Nevada
Con. 23ikUL; Old Dominion. ga = 4;
Quincy SSuS3; Trinity. Si4n p. Winona
lOA bid. King Coalition, "a asked {.
Corbin. i64dl7. Hancock. 22p23,
Royale. 2Oi4M2l. Miami 23A orb
way. l0hali. s. & b.. liiA0A; U.
S.. com. 46isHA. o. s. pfd., 5li3u52;
Allouez. 50h ass. @. NJ 1fnl5. Frank
I'm. 19ih6a. @. q H.. 620M25. @. c.,
i0I a.. Mich, 7mS. Nipissing t0is
ia. Osceola. i52at53. shannon, l4ia
0&. Utah con. 32Miz Wolverine. l43
ai45: Zinc 29A bid. East Butte l0A
oil. Hclvetia. SsG4: Kew. 4Jsu5A
Arcadian. ION. Ray CON, geo p
s. & p. 1894 6l4' Apex, 4nl-l6;
Gas 3OG32. 3. & L., 1920, chief Con-,
g 5-t6m7-16: Ely Con, 1880; or.
CON. ShdA: la Rose. 4iAaNi NJ. w.
13-16dl5-l6. Baltic, l00A; Ray Cen,
25-i6G7-i6: Ton. 7kaA; Bob. 14iam15;
AZ Cont. 1924 d33. COP Range. 16g0t
3D. Coaln., 25hnA; Cent, HGh Mass.
6HnM: Mohawk 6Oia bid; y. b., AIS
az: Parrot. lSa19. Tamarack. 6S05O;
Victoria. th0A Wyandot, 2hm7s; V.
c.. t0saia: GirouN, 9hdA; Indiana,
2ai, az. Lake. 76dia. North Lake, 22ls
Gt4. south Utah, 2thG&; OIL 3S bid;
Atlantic. 9iaMtO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

he saw when a lad herding cattle. He
thinks he can 70 right To the Lodges
and Is Of the opinion that the stun he
thought Of little worth in his boyhood
days win turn out 20 be valuable cop
per claims.
According 10 G.. +. Hush editor OF
the Eureka Reporter. who was In the
city yesterday. the chief Consolidated
az Tintic Is making great record. Al
though operating less than year the
company has been whipped into fine
shape During the first ~ days ot
March the company shipped 10 cars of
ore. Most Of this is being taken from
the 400 and 1900 foot levels.
Bullion returns of the Round Noun
tain Mining company for February
were $50 900. an average Of 81 800 per
day for the % DAYS Of the month Min
ing conditions are steadily Improving
under the supervision Of j. +. Thorne.
and the entire property rs iu most
satisfactory shape. II Is now planned
Co extend development. Machinery and
equipment for this work has been
shipped To- the mine from Goldheld
James Dugan who has lease on the
old Black Jack mine at Mammoth de-
clares that be has already opened up
"a carload OF copper ore which win be
hoisted 10 the surface I'm a few days.
He also asserts that there is some good
lead ore iu sight and that within "a
week "a shipment could be taken out.
He believes be viii take out two cars
az the same time and ship them TO the
smelter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
ORIGINAL JARBIDGE
VISITS SALT LAKE
E-ruIIon Declares Camp ruled With
Reckless Mrn--Eear~ ~now~lidcs
VIII Catch Many OF Daring.

John Escallon the Frcnchman who
WAS the second man in the now fam
Gus Jarbidge camp. is registered at the
Novum hotel He has been "a miner for
80 years. and declares though bee has
sold uIl his Interests in Jarbidge. it BE-
certain To- De- one OF the great gold
camps OF the state of Nevada. Mr.. rs
Gallon has bonded his two claims and "a
traction to the Twin Falls Jarhldge De-
veiopmont company for S-5o.uoO. receiv-
Ing "a substantial cash payment the
fuli amount 10 boz paid over before Nov.
Z. 1911 Before this deal bee refused one
offer of 1900 and another of $4,000 for
the property. the first with $4,000 cish
down
Many people iu tho camp are rcck-
less" said Mr. E-callOu They arc
crazy. they go wild. and run an kinds
of risks ] have seen men start out IN
billiards. with lanterns to light then
way. and would camp out all night 20
as 10 be- on tho ground iu the morning
90 dnd the gold one poor FELLOW teu
into "a crater and was never seen again
Thty don't seem to care for IRE, ana
I'm afraid the big snowslides VIII get
lots of them
There are little tent towns now scat
tsr,,I for miles 40 and down tho noun
t4in4. and everything is staked out for
10 miles. Some men hold from 80 u %
claims.
.Tha Esctuon property has a ledge
sticking up 21 feet high. IL assays from
ID few. dollars up t1 $3.50 from the sur
face. You can break on piece covered
win moss. and underneath will h. seen
the fine gold"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
BOSTON
PRODUCE.


Chicago. March 15.-Early trading In the
wheat pit today had a bearish tone, lead
Ing longs who stocked up yesterday food
Ing the market with selling orders at
the outset. opening prices were from a
shade to as lower, More crop damage ro-
ports were received but rain forecast
from Kansas gave the bears encourage
meut In the Grst hour fluctuations were
not large and the futures generally kept
close 20 the bottom. May fell away from
1.iiis TO 1.18A the more distant months
taking n similar course. Opening ng-
ures for May were = 20 a on al 1.l4h
60 i13N.
Considerable selling by pit traders who
were long on corn bore down on prices
iu the corn pit and caused an easter tone
ut the opening which developed into sthl
further weakness IN the first hour. May
dropping from 65h 20 CAS- the more dis
tant options sinking with them. Open
ing prices were from a shade up to =
down with May shade 20 4 OF al 65M
no 0kMA
As In the other grains. selling was tho
principal feature Of the oats pit through
the FIRST hour and prices which started
easy, dropped fractlonally May went
down from 46 20 Bh. July opened un-
changed 20 = up az b 20 fbts Pro
visions were firm al tho opening. vary
ing from unchanged 10 DC. up. Offerings
which morn than met tho demand took
the edge on the market In the first
hour. and May pork, the leading prod
uct dropped from % % TO 300 Opening
Pork Is 30. lard. 1f.25: ribs. l3 61l5
Wheat-The market became still weak
or in tho final half Of the session. May
selling on 20 1.13dh. The close was
weak AZ only trinn above tho low
point with May on p at LIZA
Corn-Tho weakness Of wheat bore still
more heavily on corn prices late in tho
session. May sold on 70 64h0A The
market closed weak nt almost the bot
tom, May being down NON
cash corn: No a. 6l0A. No. white,
63AQ6iis. No 3 yellow. 62G 4; No. T. bGb
as, No 4 white, 6oGm No 4 yellow.
5iia HOiA
close Wheat May lbs, July. 1854
az Sept, iBM
Corn-May. a% Qis, July. 66'4; Sept.
oats-MaY B%@1A; July. eG. Sept.
t0A.
Mess Pork per bbl.-May, 25 nv. July.
$50.
Lard, per 10 lhs.-May, 1881; July.
l3.61ih. Sept, 1870.
Short RIBS per 100 Iba-Mny l2g5.
July l2.n
Barley--Cash. 60,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
PITTSBURG-LIBERTY
MILLING MUCH ORE
General Manager BRYAN saws '"in-
nan, Has Large Body blocked o"'
Masonic D. More Lively.

J8br BRYAN. one of tine owners and
general manager of iNt liih'' 'l'''
turr o. liberty min. at Masonic returned
.t...t,. t... 5s,- ag, from trat
~ '''' ........ ......,. .. t.,,,r Of
place Wh''' ID. h'' '''"
Inspection.
s.t.r- .f tr. section. says the
,,. .,....,. ....f. cor the
'"i' 49,. t..r l,,.,.st.
many ''' .t..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
STRIKE ORDER
AFFECTED STOCKS

New York March l5.-Opening dealings
IN stocks today were apathetlc. The
order TO the locomotive nremen Of tho
western railroads caused a heavy tone
United states steel lost q besides the y
per cent. dividend which came on the
stock, New York Central. 81 Paul
and American Smelling also declined
large fractions.
Prices broke on Union Pacific I'm the
first hour Union Pacific declined as, l..
q n. and Utah Copper 2 y. s steel and
st. Paul ia. Southern Pacific and ANAL
gtmatcd Copper I ~ and Reading and
Great Northern preferred IA.
Tho threatened strike Of nrcmcn and
cngincmeu on western railroads was the
principal topic in tho morning stock mar
ket shares or railroads Immediately ar
fccted were weakest but the whole list
declined with some violence. Profess
sional operators sold freely ON the short
side and the recent support was with
drawn. The hardening money maket act
cd as "a encouragement TO purchasers OF
stocks. Union Pacihc's decline ran 20
2A, Northern Pacific 2A ana southern
Pacific and Reading 3 IN the Industrial
department Westinghouse Electric fell 3.
Anna gamatcd Copper and American Lo-
conceive 2, American smelling IA ana
National Lead and American Telephone
rs Losses up TO ~ were common 20 the
whole list, Noon prices were a fraction
above the lowest
Bonds were easy.
Tho recovery In prices was short lived,
further selling extending the loss IN
Union Pacific to over Q points and pulling
tho rest OF the list to lower level
Federal Mining lost 6h United Rail-
ways and Investment preferred advanc-
ed 4 points.
Although there was little stock Of
fered. prices declined again with Union
Pacific and Amalgauatcd Copper the
weakest features Of their respective
groups Rock Island fel 2ls and West
iuEhouse Electric AZ.
The market closed dull and easy. The
rise iu call money rates 20 above per
cent for the first time since tho last OF
January. was followed by a recession in
forpign exchange rates The strength Of
exchange had aroused discussion of pos
siblc gold exports. A sufficient short in
terest WAS left uncovered by the day
selling 10 cause some rally IN the final
hour when they bought The demand be-
came very languid az the recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
T0DAY's MONEY MARKET

New York. March 15.-Monev n, ....
steady, z74WSA per cent. ruling ny
B. closing bid. 3. offered at ''''
Time loans very firm. 90 d4ye ana Oil.
days, per cent, six months iau ~. ~
cent. q PIT
Close; Prime mercantile paper Al.
as per cent. "a
sterling exchange closed weak Aft
strength with actual business In bsr,
ers. bills at 4S4N15 for Gl-dlv h1i,
and at 4S6.95 for demand '''
Commercial bills. tS340Lsp4
Bar silver. 5lA.
Mexican dollars. a.
Government bonds steady. -su,-.,
bonds easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
TRADING FALLS OFF.
Colorado on Becoming EN-Dividenn
Declines sharply.

Colorado ON Becoming EN-Diudehn
Declines sharply.
colorado declined sharply today on
account of IL being cx-dividend stock
that was sold. From IS cents where
it was selling yesterday the stock
dropped 90 IS cents. This is minus
the Decent dividend. The total NUM-
her of shares OF Colorado disposed OF
this morning was 500.
In sympathy with Colorado the entire
market was on and trading dropped
10 the duuest OF the year. The num-
her of shares OF stocks traded IN
amounted 90 2ASO0. while the amount
represcnted by the transactions only
amounted 90 2T238 %. Sioux was lower
today and sold at 80 cents, $500 shares
changing hands. Columbus was strong
or aud Iron Blossom held up well az %
cents Prince Consolidated brought
better price than Il has for several days
and was disposed Of Al ~ cents. 800
shares changing hands silver King
Consolidated sold down from $500 TO
s. co.
Tho following were the sales on the
curb market. 1000 shares Of Ely Cen
tennisI al 90 cents, 100 shares NJ Green
horn at 90 cents buyer so days; 500
shares of bingham Central standard
al 22i4 cents.
TODAYs QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
LIVE STOCK.



Chicago. March -Cattlc-Reoeipts
estimated AZ 1900. market strong. Reeves,
31fS ~. Texas steers, 4.T5u6.00. western
steers Z sOff6 IS. stOckers and feeders. 3. 80
a6.N. cows and heifers, 265a6.70. calves,
&. 5Ofi TO- ia.
Hogs Receipts. estimated az 1900;
market strong. lOai6c higher. light. 10. IS
NJ 80: mixed. lO50n 1915; heavy, 10. son
N 90: rough. 10 G0QlO90. good TO choice
heavy. lo.7o0 ll.o5. pigs. s.65ol0.bO; bulk
sheep Receipts. estimated at 10000.
market strong TO lOc. higher. Native, 3 20
ass; western. 5.500S0o yearlings, 5000
$50. lambs native s.0Ja9.15 western, SO
OMAHA.
Omaha. March 5.-Cattle-Receipts 49,
GO. market steady. Native steers. $3.50
rs. COWS and heifers, 4.00a 6.2; west
crn steers, s.OoQ SO; Gamers, 3ou4 90;
stOCkcrs and feeders. 4.Oo0 90. calves,
ooas %; bulls. stays, etc, 4.O0a6.0o.
Hogs-Recei 1900. market steady 70
o.. higher Heavy. 1O.45 q 90. mixed,
10 $50 10. A.. light. o.25n1O a., pigs, S.500
$50, bulk. 1O.35alO.45.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; market sheep
steady: lambs lOal5c higher. Yearlings.
\ O0d8 ". wethers, 7.75a $40. ewes. 900
7.s0. lambs. 9.60N N9.75
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. March i5.-Cattle - Re
ceipts. 5000. market strong. Native steers.
6Bd8O0: COWS and neifors. SO6T.O0:
stockers and feeders, 4 2Sas 90. bulls 4. %
ass; calves, 4.50a 300; western steers,
bTa7.75: western cows. 25Om6B
Hogs-Receipts 1000. market Sc.
higher. Bulk. 10.8a1O.65; heavy. lo.50a
20, packers and butchers, 100000 s.,
pigs, S.5049.&
higher Muttons. 6.50Us.O0. lambs. s.508
9 Is: fed western wethers and yearlinEs.
7.ooa9.o0; fed western ewes. s60g7.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
srnIkEs MINERALIzATIoN.

According 10 a telephone message re-
ceived this morning from Supt Elmer
Duncan Of the Tintic Combination
property In east Tintic, a mineralized
tale has been encountered IN the new
drift started nj the property. The
drift on the 22O-foOt level which was
recently started, has advanced 40 feet.
This morning the face Of the drift was
in a mineralized tale the same as was
found In the Bullock before reaching
the ore body II has been the theory
Of Supt Duncan that the Hidden
Treasure or old Asplnwal vein would
be encountered within 100 feet Of tho
shaft The latest development makes
this theory look probable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Robert r. Tumbow and wife ,a
Rufus X. Hardy part Of l1t
block 5. 5-acre A..............
A. II Sconberg and vito 20 Ger
trude +. Conyers. part Of lots 1. q
AZ and ~, block !. Woodmansee
Elizabeth II. Lynch to ". u. Beers
lot 3, block 1, North Windsor
Hattie NJ knight to willard e
Jensen. part Of section 90 taur-
ship Q south, range Z west. ....
Sophia c. HOFFMAN 90 Henry H
HOFFMAN. lots and s. and ufHr.
In Baltimore Sub................
Sophia G. Hoffman 90 Henry l
HOFFMAN. part Of Tot q. block
plat A....-..-.. ..................
Minnie r. Anderson 10 Lars C. Nir.-
sen, lots 30 and 81. block g. 40.
bert Place Sub...................
Hubbard Investment co. 20 r. u
Eye. lots T. g. 8 ana 2. block b
Oakley Sub. ...... .................
lions Saw. Bank a. IT. Co O. WIZ
liam A. Cowau, lots 50. 60. ST. SO.
also lot l. block i. Forest Dale.
Newwoll Beeman and wife % LIB
bic Grips, part or Tot g. block
r r. McConaughy and wife 90 John
l. Webb, lot 81. part OF lot 81
block I. Donald Bros. Suh........
The Telluride Realty Co. 70 Hlda
r. Rayer. lots ls. 10. %. a. "a and
q block g. Federal Heights ......
Henry G. Norman ct al 20 Eliza
r Snyder. part Of lot N Perkins,
Fourth Add. ...... ...............
Sophia G. Hoffman TO Henry c.
HOFFMAN. lOt 2. block =, plat De-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
PLEASED WITH ELY MINES.
Fred Dcrn Returns From Inspection
az Big Conner Camp.

After spending several days in Ely
looking over the big copper PROPOSE
tons that place boasts OF, Fred bern
90 the brokerage house Of bcru ~
Thomas has returned During the
time he was there ne took advantage
of the opportunity "a visit some OF
The bir mines that are being opened
up lie declares that there is every
indication that the camp has enough
ore TO make 10 a second Butte lI
not greater.
The Giroux Consolidated. Mr.. Dern
declares has some exceptionally rich
showings and ne would not be- sur
prised ~ 10 became the greatest cop
per property In the world. The ore
in the Alpah shaft de declares Is
truly wonderful
II was given real treat in witt
Messing the work az the pit 40 Cop
Dar Flat" saws Mr. Dorn. There ]
saw 900 tons OF ore loosoned az a
shot. Superintendent Nanderhoot I'M
formed me that the day before 400
tons Of ore had been taken out Of the
nit. Unless something stops the work
there Is ore there for shipping Tor
many years 10 come
Mr.. Dern was also well pleased ne
declares with the showing made a.
the Ely Central and also at the Ely
Consolidated.
Mr. bern went 10 Ely 20 look over
the Ely Centennial In which he has
become heavily Interested His IN
torests he secured on the reports on
friends. but on inspecting the prop
ertv he felt that the property 1ustihed
the investment and would probably
Weld many times as much as was eN-
pended Further than that he be-
came convinced that Ely Is destined
to be one Of the greatest copper pro-
ducerg.