davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Both silver and e0uucr stepped on
fhr fohoEEen yesterday. silver DROPPING
from s. to sfLc. and copper dropping
from 1888 fo .1eS
pop Yeatman OF Philadelphia and g..
n. lasouan or EIr New. were in salt
Lake yesterday. after having been
looking over Gre copper properties at
Yesterday decision was handed
down hy Judge Marshall wherein tie
Bingham Anal Eamafcd Mining COM
many was given UNe fo Copper Belt
,.sius Sos. ] and iu West mountain
district The Ute Copper COMPANY viii
appeal the case TO tire circuit court.
H. W. Powell Of Bisbec. Ariz. for
mcr manager OF the Calumet a. Arizona
Mining company. was in salt Lake yes
tefuar. After looking no copper mat
ters in Utah. Do viii 90 10 Nevada and
then back 90 Arizona.
ON December ff. 10 and rs there will
Dec meeting gt Cheyenne Wro.. called
hf the governor OF the state. 20 discus
the rapidly growing oil industry of
wyoming Tho reason of the cali APP
pears Co. he the fact OF illegal exDloita-
ton " OH lands. and the recent with
Grawaie.
The Godiva and Gemini companio
held meetings Yesterday az which Tho
following directors and officers were
reelected. Henry W. Packard. urcsf-
ident. !. y. Berkeley. secretary. T. X
IliiIs. treasurer. and Waldemar Van
Colt. Reports Of Developments for the
past year and the present condition OF
TIE companies were apparently salts
factory.
pc is claimed that Iron Blossom has
about $4,000 on hand. and the man
aEement VIII toss up. Heads" will
neon mill. tails" "a per cent. Christ
m9s dividend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
DULL DAY 0A
NEW YORK MARKET
CBy Badger Bros Private wire)

'AfH fnNhrI NNWNs N'NNN rNf " lIfsN
New York Dec. There has been
very little 81 importance IN the Wall
street atmosphere today. either az 10
news or price changes. Sentiment over
sunday was decidedly bearish on the
outlook with the result some little
stock came out az the opening which
appeared 20 be we'll taken. however
with the result that "A fair rally oc-
CURED before the noon hour. and later
the market settled back into dullness
ana closing at about last Saturdays
figures. II there was any concern bv
insiders or bankers as 70 the anthra-
cite coal decision tomorrow "a was not
discernable In the fluctuations IN Read
ins, which held comparatively firm
throughout the day. ~ IS reported that
the Presidents message will be decide
edlN conservative IN tone. hence this
will hardly be a market factor. Strong
interests are buying stocks on declines
from bear operations and we believe
that eventually an upward trend will
rcsult.-E. r. Hutton 4 Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
WITH
NOT AFEATURE
Fair Amount Of Business and
Prices Generally Holding
Normal.

Rather day OF moderation was Mon
day. There was nothing even smack
ing Of feature. the sales being pretty
well distributed among the big ones
and the little ones There were few
fluctuations in prices. and the day
passed off with not sufficient stir to
make a whirlpool in water bucket.
Tintic Central sold 1000 shares at
81 TO 81 cents. Western Nevada traded
I'm $500 at and 81 cents. Tintic Com
bination sold 1000 at 81 to "A cents.
iron Blossom sold from IS down to %
cents: Colorado from as down TO 44l
cents. Columbus sold about the 25-
cent market.
The total sales for the day was IS.
goo shares at s13.95S.50.
The official closing quotations yes
terday were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
PROSPECTS
AND MINES BUSY
Work Started on Several New
PropertieS-New Pump
and Hosts.

After having been on the ground at
the most critical period of the install
lation Of fifty horsepower hoist
and pump at the property 81 the Cen
tennisl Phoebe. Murray G.. Godbe has
returned from Phoebe where no epeuf
nearly q week at the Centennial and
other properties. II Is Thought that
the hoist and pump will be in opera
ton the latter part Of this week. when
the sinking Of the 51o-foot shaft will
be resumed.
At present there is only about three
feet OF water in the Centennial shaft.
and from all appearances the inflow
viii not exceed fifty gallons a minute.
This can easily be handled with the
new apparatus. which has a capacity
OF $50 gallons a minute.
Three shifts OF men will be put 70
work this week. and 10 is estimated
that az least five feet day progress
will he made in sinking. which would
bring them 20 the first Prince ore bed
about Christmas.
Mr.. Godbe says the Eastern Prince
PROPERTY. which adfoins the Prince
Consolidated on the east has purchased
the engine taken from the Centennial
and has started new shaft This
first ore bed. which should be en-
cOuntered in about 900 feet.
The DemiiOhn Is showing consider
able activity. Preparations are being
made Tor putting up the hoist. When
this preliminary work is completed.
the shaft. now about zoo feet deep.
VIII be continued down 20 depth.
The Phoebe King is extending a
crosscut from the 3OO-foot level Of the
main shaft. This IS now IN 500 feet
TO the east. and the drift is being car
riod down on the Gladstone toward the
porphyry dixie. where IL Is supposed a
zone OF enrichment will be entered.
The Phoebe Double Dyke. formerly
called the whisky Barrel" has just
installed a twenty-five horsepower
gasoline hoist and is putting down p
new shaft.
The Consolidated Phoebe is working
three shifts on its main No. ] shaft.
which is now down TO the Old workings
on the i.2O0-foot level Of the Raymond
q Ely ground. The old workings were
"a few feet below the water level.
working i'm water. not only on the l.
200-foot drifts. but in the 300-foot
Wine sunk from this lower level. The
new management will maintain these
I lower workings Immediately above the
water level. which viii prove OF Inn
meusc advantage.
4 station is being cut now at the
water level from which point the drift
allied Black ledge. Here 10 is estimat-
ed a vast tonnage Of milling ores. be-
sides many rich pockets running high
I in silver values. will be found.
"The camp t. looking the best 7 have
seen 90 I'm a long time. said Mr.. God
be Yesterday. "and every indication Is
that Phoebe viii soon come back into
I her own" In spite Of its excess ri
"Demijohns' and WHISKY Barrels in
which Kings" and Princes" seem
Godbe declares Phoebe really moral
upright camp.
san FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
Badger Bros. brokers. report the fol
! lowing. received over their private wire
D f.aefnrHnrs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

CBy Badger Bros Private Wire)
Boston. Dec. Those who read this
letter must have noticed our partial
its for East Butte. We hope they have
also noticed that during the past month
North Butte has declined from IS TO
2qc. while East Butte has advanced
from 2 TO 12c- The latter IS very low.
The balance OF the Boston list fea ture-
less and prices practically unchanged
Hovcy. Kenny a. Co
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
UNLISTED STOCKS

on curb yesterday OpeN made a
slight gain. selling 5000 shares at from
l2a TO ID cents. Phoebe Golden Prince
sold l.00o at Z cents: Bingham Central
standard. 500 at 1fi cents. and Ely
Witch. 500 az 10 cents.
The closing curb quotations vester-
daN were as follnMs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

Badger Bros. brokers. report the fol-
lowing quotations. received over their
private wire yesterday:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
Denver s. Rio Grande Time Table.
effective June ~. 1900
trf-nufIv

effective June ~. 1900
Dcrart-Dnity-
Provo. Mantl and Marysvale-- 1880 Am
Bingham and Bingham June. 500 am
Denver. Chicago and East. $40 am
Park city $500. -. s-s0 am
Ogden * intermediate points. 1o:25 am.
OGDEN and san Francisco 1:4b pm
ogden. san Fran. and west 1.35 pm.
ogden. san Fran. Portland 1850 pm.
MidvaIe and Bingham $500. ESQ pm.
Denver. Chicago and East &C.. 1908 pm.
Provo Tintfc and inter. pts. SOS p.m.
ogden & intermediate points $40 pm.
Denver. Chicago and East 1:1O pm
Grand June. and inter pts. 81. 7:1O pm.
ogden. san Fran, Portland. 1880 pm.
Arrfve-Daiiy-
Ogden san Fran. Portland. $50 am.
ogden & intermediate points. 1000 am.
Provo TintiC and inter, pts. 1920 am.
bingham and Mtdvale. .-... 1850 am.
Denver. Chicago ana East 1880 pm.
ogden and inter. points. 1:a5 pm.
Denver. Chica go and East. ELS pm.
Grand juno. and inter. PTS 2:30 pm.
ogden and San Francisco. 1856 pm.
Park City ...-.--.--.-.-.-.- 300 pm
bingham and Midvale $4,000. 5.f5 pm
Provo. Manti. Marysvale,
Heber .-....... ntW9 pm.
ogden. san Fran. Portland. 700 pm.
Denver. Chica 80 and East. .11.15 pm.
ogden. San Fran. Portland 1:l0 pm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
ANAII.ARI.E.

The Auditorium roller skating rink
can be- had for private skating parties
aur afternoon except Saturdays or
holidays. Tor private parties or club
rates call Bell phone Main 500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

Five carloads OF ore from Utah mines.
two from Idaho and one from Nevada
were released by the Utah Orc Sampling
company yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
Mines and Mining Stocks


Smeltcr settlements yesterday (
reported by Mccormick a. Co. 4
ores. $4,000. bullion. $40. 900.
silver was quoted az sac. cop I
per. catholics. 12.6c. lead. $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

The cafeteria OF the Young women's
Christian Association. 40 South Main.
now open to the public Meals from
IL TO ?.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

acknowledgements Printing Co.
IS West Second South Phones 71s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. Dec. 5.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

san FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
Badger Bros. brokers. report the fol-
lowing. received over their private wire
Yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
THREE ADMIT GUILT
AT MABRAY TRIAL
Seattle Wrestling Promoter and
Other Conspirators to ''Take
Their Medicine"

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, March O.
spiracy to defraud in connection with
the widespread swindling operations
charged against John C. Mabray and
so other defendants, Bert Shores, Winn
S. Harris and Frank Marsh late this
afternoon threw themselves upon the
mercy of the federal court.
Early in the day these men had been
arraigned with Is other defendants and
had pleaded not guilty. Marsh said
that he had talked the matter over
with Harris and said they had decided
to plead guilty and take their medi-
cine" Marsh also declared that he
would not turn government evidence.
but it is believed that Harris ana
Shores will do SO.
Marsh is an all round athlete and has
been a wrestling promoter in Seattle.
Harris gives Spokane as his home.
Marsh and Harris are charged with
steering j. G. Kavanaugh against a
$4,000 fake wrestling match. Kaya-
naugh formerly lived in Davenport, Ia.
There were indications tonight that
others, including possibly Mabray
himself, might plead guilty tomorrow.
All the defendants have been indicted
in the Iowa state courts on several
counts, and to have these indictments
dismissed, it is said, several if not all
the defendants will plead guilty in the
federal court.
Mabray, it is said, has made prop
Usition to plead guilty before the fed
oral judge if the Iowa indictments are
uuashed. The county attorney declined
to accept the proposition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
PROPOSALS
pRopOSA

PROPOSALS FOR CoSINIISSARY FOOD
STUFFS. ETC Office OF Panama Rail Road
Company. 24 State street New York. February
Is. 1910. Sealed proposals invited for fur
nishing commissary fOOd-Sruffs ETC.. TO the Pana-
ma Rail Road Company in accordance With
terms and conditions contained in Circular No
P-273. Circulars and full information may be
obtained at the following named places. at which
points bids will be received and opened IN public
on date and at time stated: The Purchasing De-
partment, Panama Rail Road Company. "A State
Street New York: Office OF Purchasing Com
miSsary U. :. A.. New orleans. La; Purchasing
Corrmissary L. s. A. f65 Fremont street. San
Francisco Cal. and Purchasing Commissary, T.
s A. N Lake street Chicago, Ill Bids win be
received at New York until zoo p m; at Chi
San Francisco until HOO a. March u. 1910.
wendell L. simpson Major 18th Infantry. Z. 9.
A. Commissary Purchasing Agent Panama Rail
Road Co., a state street. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
ADMIRAL OSTERHAUS
SUCCEEDS PHELPS
Assigned TO Command of Mare
Island and Big Shakeup
Is RumOred
Especial Dispatch to The Call

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Rear Ad-
miral Hugo Osterhaus, lately command
ing the second division of the Atlantic
feet, is assigned by the navy depart
ment to the command of the Mare
Island navy yard, relieving Rear Ad-
miral T. S. Phelps. The appointment
of Osterhaus is believed to indicate a
big shakeup at Mare Island, and it is
also said to mean that Phelps is to
be placed on the shelf Naval Con-
structor Holden c. Evans. who recently
attained considerable notoriety through
his divorce proceedings, will probably
be transferred.
Rear Admiral H. c. Leutze has been
transferred from command of the
Washington navy yard to the command
of the New York navy yard, relieving
Rear Admiral Joseph B. Murdocks who
will command a division of the Atlantic
feet.
Captain Frank E. Beatty. recently
commanding the Wisconsin, is TO take
command of the Washington navy
yard. and Captain F. F. Fletcher. de-
tached from the command of the Yer
mont. is to be aid for material in
place Of Rear Admiral Swift, who re-
tires within a few days Swift is re-
lieyed from his duty as aid or the
material supply of the navy depart
n,ent because Of the regulations pro-
such places, but Secretary Meyer
states in order that he may not lose
the benefit of the special experience of
this officer in his plans for the reor-
sauization of the department and the
navy yards, he will be continued
for q while on special duty in the de-
nartment after his retirement, March
II.
Captain A W. Grant, now command
ing the Connecticut and lately chief of
staff under Rear Admiral Sperry on the
cruise around the world, has been de-
tailed as commandant of the League
Island navy yard in place Of Rear Ad-
miral Harris, who becomes superinten-
dent of the naval home in Philadelphia.
Admiral Schroeder has pleased the
naval officials by a report on the recent
full mower trials of the battleships
composing the Atlantic fleet off Guam
tanamo. The remarkable showing was
made that ships eleven years old, like
the Wisconsin, were capable of exceed
ing their contract speed, which is re-
garded as high testimonial to the
efficiency of the engineer forces and to
the care taken of the machinery.
Other navy orders are as follows:
Passed Assistant Surgeon E. NJ Brown.
orders of February 2S revoked to treat
ment at naval hospital, Mare Island.
Assistant Paymaster NJ. c. Shirley is
detached from the navy yard, Mare
Island, to duty on the Vicksburg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
FAIRBANKS IS GIVEN
BANQUET IN LONDON
Former Vice President DepIores
the Big Armies

LONDON. March "a company of
distinguished BriIons and American
residents gave a banquet tonight to
former Vice President Charles W. Fair
banks. under the auspices of the Pill
Rrims' society.
The earl Of Halsbury presided, de-
spite his S5 years, and talked eloquently
Of Bunker hin and OF the Anglo-Ameri-
can friendship Of late days.
Fairbanks said that he had left the
tempest Of American politics more than
q year ago for an extended world tour
and had journeyed here TO enjoy the
calm Of British politics.
lie referred 10 the armament Ques-
tion and deplored that the energies of
the nations were not directed to peace
fuI arbitration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
PARIS STIRRED BY
100000 THEFT
Liquidator of Church Property
Jailed After COnfessing
His Crime
Government Is Praised for Fear
lessly Exposing Scandal on
Eve of Election

PARIS, March 9.-The arrest of
he had misappropriated something like
S2,000,000 of the funds derived from
the sale of church property, of which
he was liquidator, has created a SEN
sation. Intimations are freely made
ment of the government are similarly
involved.
The. republican press finds no words
of excuse for the disgraceful official
and blames responsibility for the con-
dition of affairs upon the immense
amount of work assigned to a single
liquidator.
At the same time the papers accord
the government unstinted praise for
It's courage in boldly exposing the
scandal on the eve of the general
elections, when 1t is sure to become a
powerful weapon in the hands of it's
Catholic adversaries.
The Catholic and royalist opposition
press generally manifest glee over the
exposure, which. they declare confirms
the suspicious long entertained that
the property of the churches, monas-
terles and converts expatriated by the
state, instead of furnishing $500, ,0OO, 900
for old age pensions, had disappeared
into the pockets OF thieving politicians
Duez was what is known as an of
hcfal receiver" which is a sort of
branch of the magistracy In addi-
tion to his shortage in the congrega-
ton accounts, the liQuidator admits
he is short 100000 in connection with
other affairs confded to his charge
He had the management for Is con
gregations, involving more than 100000
documents. These are in such con-
fusion that it is impossible to deter
mine accurately the total of his defaI-
cation.
1t is believed the scandal will prove
to have had wide ramification.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
HOTEL NIGHT CLERK is
ATTACKED BY TWO MEN
Thieves Frightened Away by
Cries of Their Victims

Two young men entered the Santa
Fe hotel. 6s4 Folsom street, about
o'clock yesterday morning and engaged
a room. When Louis Brasch, the night
clerk, went into the room to turn on
the electric light he was struck on
the head with a blunt instrument and
knocked down. He yelled for help and
the men ran away.
Burglars entered the residence of
Joseph Stanhope, 1145 Filbert street.
Tuesday and stole jewelry valued at
$3.50: the residence of T. j. Watson,
545 Natoma street, jewelry valued at
s65; the residence of Mrs. E. Campbell.
1442 Forty seventh avenue, jewelry
valued at S55.
Safe crackers broke into the saloon
of John Zahn, 100 Valencia street,
Tuesday night, broke open the safe
with a sledge hammer, which they left
behind, and stole $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
OPPOSES CHARTER TO
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
Architect Objects to Grant of
Privilege by Government

WASHINGTON, March 9.-From
George w. da Cunha, an architect OF
Upper Montclair. n. j., has come an
open letter protesting against the Gal
linger bill TO grant federal charter to
the Rockefeller foundation.
The letter was received by the senior
senator from each state
It is stated by Da Cunha that the
placing of the accommodations of Rock
efeIier in an incorporated body elirni-
mates the family and thenceforth there
can be no inheritance tax collected
from the SUGGESTIONS of this fortune.
If the extraordinary charter asked
for in this case is granted, says Da
Cunha, there can be no excuse here
after for not granting similar charters
to any and all the wealthy families of
the land. They, in turn, could COM
bine and form one of the greatest ag-
gregations of money in the world and
one that could dominate and overcome
all opposition
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
DOUBT CAST ON
PEARYSDASHTO
THE NORTH POLE
Congressman Macon of Georgia
Wants TO Be Shown Much
More Proof
Representative Thinks That Ex=
pIOrer Was Too Much of a
Sprinter on Ice

WASHINGTON. March 9.-By prac-
uoaIIy unanimous vote the subcom-
nittee Of the house naval committee
today decided against bestowing any
reward upon Commander Robert F.
Peary until he had furnished further
proofs that he discovered the north
pole
MACON Il SKEPTICAL
Macon. representative from Georgia,
declared before the committee:
] confess that I am exceedingly
skepUcal about Peary ever having
Il lsCoVered the pole. and I am going
10 protest against any honor being
conferred upon him by congress
until he has established beyond a
reasonable doubt that he did dis
cover ii and IL must be established
In the open and not in the dark
He expressed himself as being ''indig-
rant ~ the thought of being called on
as d representative Of the American
people 10 confer a high honor on any
one Of its citizens in the dark"
SPEED PEARY MADE
Macon said he wanted to direct at
tention 10 one discrepancy in Peary's
story" This was the speed which the
explorer said he made from the time
Captain Bartlett left him until he
reached the pole. Peary said that for
five days he made 26.4 miles per day,
but Macon said this appeared very sin
eular IN view Of the fact that the Peary
party had made but 500 miles per day
up 20 the time Bartlett left.
Macon continued:
The astounding part of Peary's
statement is the astonishing num-
Der Of miles he travelled per day
after Bartlett left him and when
no white man was with him as wit
ness his only companions being his
negro valet and four ESkimos.
His greatest marches, singularly,
Were all north of the Bartlett camp
From that time forward. going TO
the pole and returning TO Cape Co
lumbia, ne claims TO have made an
average of 264 miles per day until
DE reached the pole, a. miles per
DAY on his way back from the pole
TO Bartlett's camp and 2S-2 miles
per day from Bartletts camp to
The create speed he had made
before Bartlett left him was sos
miles per day, so Peary must have
made nearly three times as great
speed after Bartlett left him as he
did before, in order to reach the
pole.
Macon declared that Peary's own
statements showed he equaled this
speed bur twice before in the entire
Journey To the pole. The first day he
started from land he made 26 miles
and on another day made 2s miles in
q hours Of forced march, which Mr..
Peary has told US was about the limit
of human endurance"
Macon quoted Lieutenant Shackle-
on. General Greely and others, show
ing that 10 TO y miles per day travel
ing over polar seas was about the limit
OF human endurance Representative
Englebright of California did not vote
10 defer action. He said he was con-
WINGED Peary had discovered the pole,
and that the committee had sufficient
proofs before IL.