davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27
FOUR CLUBS IN DALLAS
FORFEIT THEIR CHARTERS

Austin, Tex, Oct. 27.-District Judge
Wilcox today entered judgment by
agreement against four Dallas clubs in
suits by the attorney general for can
collation. of charters on charge Of
violating the liquor laws. They are the
Benevolent order of Dallas, Occidental
club, Southland club and Benevolent
order of Lagow. The clubs forfeit their
charters and injunctions prevent them
from selling liquor in future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27
CATHOLICS LEAD
ALL IN NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Oct. 27.-According
to the United States census reports
on religious bodies, the Roman Cath
olics lead in New Mexico, the archdio-
cese Of Santa Fe having 296 congrega-
lions, more than any other in the coun-
try except Chicago which has 334.
There are 1915 Catholics, 1854
Presbyterians, 1913 Methodists, S69
Episcopalians, 129 Christians, go Con
gregationalists, 584 Mormons, 50 Luth-
Grams, 2403 Baptists, 30 Jews. These
figures are for 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27
BOUNDARY WORK.

W. c. Stewart and H. c. Brueggeman,
engineers attached to the American
section of the international boundary
commission, left Wednesday night for
Brownsville, Texas. to prepare for the
winter field work OF the commission.
in conjunction with attaches Of the
Mexican section. The government
launch at Brownsville will be run up
the river $50 miles, where the work
OF the field men will begin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27
MAN AND WIFE ARE
HELD FOR SHERIFF

On information from NJ ]. Poole
sheriff at Marlin, Texas. c. A. Sifcox
and HIS wife have ben arrested here
by the city detectives in connection
with the alleged passing of a check
at Marlin for $50
Silcox, according to the detectives.
stated that he and his wife receive,
a check for $50 from a Dallas firm
Tor working piano puzzle The check
was cashed at Marlin. The couple ar
rived in Ell Paso Wednesday over the
G. H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27
OFFICERS ARREST CHINAMAN;
MAY HAVE GOT OPIJ-

Thursday morning search warrant
was issued to officers of the coustonIs
department empowering them to
search the premises of ChinamSn
named --. Armed with this allpow
eTful instrument the officers went INFO
little China" and placed a bracelet IN
one Wing Ying and came away with
the Chinaman and box of small tins
supposed to contain opium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27
DEATH FROM PELLAGRA AT
BISBEE FIRST IN TERRITORY

Bisbee, Ariz, Oct 27-Mrs John
Sutty. aged As years, the mother of 10
children, died yesterday of pellagra,
her death being the first from that
cause recorded in the territory. Pella-
gra is said to be caused by a corn in
foOdstuffs which have been spoiled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27
GET THREE MORE JURORS
FOR MANLEY MURDER TRIAL

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 27.-Three ad-
ditional jurors have been obtained at
the trial of J. D. Manley, charged with
the murder of Louis Richenstein.
Twenty talesmen We're examined for
the jurors selected today, who were
Lee Lampkin, G. w. Rice and c. O..
Barham. Seven more are to be Sc
cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27
PHYSICIANS NECK BROKEN
WHEN HIS BUGGY HITS POST

Snyder, Texas, Oct. 27.-Dr. John 49,
wards, of Cuthbert, 25 miles west OF
here, was instantly killed late last
night when hurled from a carriage
which had struck a post. His neck was
broken. He was 81 years old, and
leaves a family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27

five indictments against C. C.. York
and c. C. Quinn, election officers who
are charged with the manipulation of
ballots. An exposure was developed
through a protest filed by Archie An
derson, candidate against John Ham
mond for sheriff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27
CHINO COMPANY PUTS
IN A NEW TREATING PLANT

w R. Brown, general agent of the
Santa Fe who has returned from Santa
Rita, n. NJ, reports the Chino Copper
Co. is installing a treating plant there
with a capacity of 5000 tons per day.
The plant will cost close to million
and a half dollars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27
EAGLES GIVE SMOKER.

The local lodge OF Eagles gave
smoker at Redmen's hall Wednesday
evening. Twenty-six new members
were initiated prior to the smoker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27
GRAND JURY INDICTS TWO
HOUSTON ELECTION OFFICERS

Houston, Tex, Oct. 27.-As the result
of frauds, alleged to have been perpe-
trated while making returns during
the July primary at Houston heights,
the grand jury this afternoon returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27
PHOENIX CONTRACTORS
FORM AN ASSOCIATION

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 27-Following
the organization of labor unions in this
city, 80 contractors have organized the
Phoenix Merchants and Mechanics Pro-
tective association for the purpose of
keeping open shops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27
THE MASH COsTUME HOUSE

It's the only place to get the proper
masks and costumes for Halloween
The Speciality Shop, 20. l Little Plaza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-27
ROSWELJ,S DEBT.

Roswell. n. NJ, Oct. 27-The total
debt of Roswell on October Is was
sS457.02.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
PRICES OF STOCK
BOUNDED UPWARD

New York. July &.-Prlces of stocks
bounded upward again today with the
opening of the market. gains running
from 1 to points over last night or
practically all OF tile active issues. The
rise IN Denver a Rio Grande preferred
reached ga ana Canadian Pacific "a.
Very heavy blocks changed hands In u.
s. steel, onion facinc and Amalgamat-
ed Copper aud the EQUATIONS for those
stocks showed a spread OF a substantial
traction.
The extent OF the opening advance
coming after the sharp rise OF yesterday
invited heavy realizing sales. Tho reac-
ton wac slight and enormous buying or
ders nowcd into the market at rising
prices ST uis-SOuthwestern preferred
Jumped az, Rock Island preferred Sis
Sloss-shofneld steel "a. Southern Pacific.
Consolidated Gas ana Westinghouse Elec-
tric g. Minneapolis. St Paul and 3 5.
Marie and Amalgamated Copper pa, L.
;. steel rs, and Union Pacific. Reading,
Chesapeake x ohio. Great Northern pre-
forred, Atchison, Norfolk Western.
i:ouisyill' q NASHVILLE. American Car and
National Lead TO "a
After pauscs the market gathered force
for further fresh advances. Reports
that embarrassed holdings had been TAX
On oyer BY syndicates alarmed the shorts.
The demand was large. both for home
and foreign accounts Amalgamated Cop
per had risen "a before noon, Southern
Pacific, Union Pacinc. Louisville q Nash
vile. Reading aud American Locomotive
3ia and Great Northern preferred, st.
Paul, Atchison. Missouri Pacific, ST
Louis-southwestcrn ana u. S. steel or
more
Bonds we're firm.
Tile market more than held Its gain
during the noon hour on a diminished
volume Of business. Canadian Pacific In
creased its gain to AZ over yesterdays
loss and Chesapeake q ohio was up
points. while Colorado and Southern
showed an advance OF points.
American Smelling. Atlantic Coast Line
and Great Northern ore Gifts. advanced
each Sloss-Shc field steel 4s4 and U.
S Rubber "a There were some recess
siOns from the level az l o'clock
The demand for stocks died down and
prices slipped back 1 to ~ on dull trad
Ing offerings almost ceased al the low
err prices. The advance IN Canadian Pa
Cinc was extended 20 5is.
Tho market closed strong and quiet.
Prices rose To the best again In the final
hour after a period of dulness. Union
Pacific then rose I, General Electric 3H
and Illinois Central 3A. Lackawanna sold
at an advance OF o. There was a re-
REVEAL Of profit taking sales on the latest
advance which was again absorbed at
another advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
REGARDING PRODUCTION.
Believed Copper WIZ he Shortened
rs Per Cent for Three Months.

Some interesting figures relative 10
the production OF copper and the prob
able plan to be followed BY the big
copper producers Is given by the brok b
orage house Of Stoneham & Co, In
part Il is said:
This regulation could not be effected
by agreement without Qllling down
upon the heads OF the producers fed
eral action such as was taken In the
matter of the western railroad freight
rates Each company must act indie
pondently and the clash of independ-
ent interests was "a big one But "A
few gentlemen journeyed to England.
and sat themselves down to talk over
the situation. John u. Ryan the head
OF the largest producer; Daniel Gug-
genheim dominant ia the next larg
est producer. and the undisputed ruler
Of the smelter kingdom; Urban II.
Rroughton head Of the largest metals
selling agency. and others. were there.
There has been no agreement which
can be construed as violation OF the
law; but conflicting interests have been
reconcilcd, control has been established.
and the production Of copper In this
country viii be curtailed 25 per cent
for the next three months. and 10 per
cent for the six months next following.
"The present production OF copper
in America is at the rate Of 1877 2i9. lSS
pounds monthly using tho June fig
ures. The excess visible supply amounts
TO les. 3s6.0l7 pounds. Under this plan
FOR curtailment. we will produce In
the next three months. a total OF only
2s6, 242.S75 pounds This with the pres
ent surplus. viii give a total supply
for the three months Of 454s2s. $40
pounds. In the succeeding six months
we shall produce only csc. 9S3, 600 pounds.
so that our present supply and output
To the end 81 nine months viii aggre-
gate la. 612. $40 pounds. Domestic and
export deliveries are running at the
rate Of l4s.2l91N pounds monthly This
consumption In nine months. should
aggregate !. 343. 1872. 200 pounds. or 20l,-
71o.7So pounds more than our whole
production in that period plus the pres
ent excess supply In other words In
the first step Of establishing control
over the industry, the projectors OF
the copper merger have devised n plan
whereby consumption will be made to
run ahead Of production. and whereby
the whole present American surplus
Will be wiped out. and n call made for
pol. 7i9.1s0 pounds upon the excess sup
ply abroad.
TN this plan the negligible problem
Of financing the surplus is disposed of.
and n lever is put under the metal
which will inevitably cause II to adj
vance In price to that level at which
tho consolidation, to come later, will
be expected To maintain H.
I'm our judgment. what has been con-
this week-as first step
toward the control Of tho industry-is
tho most important thing industrally.
that has transpired since J. Pierpont
Morgan established the control of the |
United States Steel corporation over |
the steel industry"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
DAlY-JUDGE TO USE
ONTARIO DRAIN TUNNEL
Extension of Big Bore In DAILY West
Ground Started Today-frain
Ground In Few Mouths

After several years Of unpleasantness
the Daly-Judge Mining company and
Che Daly-west Mining company have
patched up their differences and work
was started this morning to extend the
great Ontario drain tunnel into the
DAILY Judge ground thus anording the
opportunity Of that mine being de-
Veloped To n depth OF q 500 feet. while
at present the greatest depth that Is
worked is Zoo feet.
Work was started IN the face OF the
drain tunnel this morning. which is on
the 1850 level OF the Daly-West This
will reach the i.gjO-foot level Of the
Daly-Judge Anchor shaft Within a
few months II Is believed that the tun.
mel will begin draining the property and
late this year some big Developments
are expected In the Daly-Judge prop.
erty
The deal means much TO Park city
inasmuch as IL means the employment
Of more men at both properties and an
increased tonnage OF ore from the dis
trfct. Both mills win also put on
large forces as the result OF develop
ment work and the plants will also be
running more rock through.
The Anchor shaft Is 1.C50 feet in
depth but the Daly-Judge company has
never been able to go below the / 200
foot level in search Of ore in the rich
DAILY Ontario nssure which cuts
through the property for almost two
miles. on the i,2OO-foot level this has
been opened up along the strike for
$500 feet This vein It Is declared has
produced In the various mines in Park
city over $50. 900 600 In ore
Between the 1900 and / 900 levels or
the Daly-Judge the Ontario fssure the
lime comes INTO contact with the on
tariO quartzite. along which contact,
and In the quartzite OF the fissure IT.
self, the greater portion OF the mineral
wealth itself has been produced.
The Snake Creek tunnel has nothing
10 do with the present deal, as IL is a
separate matter, The Snake Creek tun-
mel Is better than two miles and n half
away from the portion of the DAILY
Judge that will be drained by the on
tarlo. This tunnel will be pushed ahead
as rapidly as possible.
The extending OF the tunnel will also
open up an undevelopcd portion Of the
Daly-Judge property, In which il is GER
tain some fine ore viii be encountered.
As 70 the terms OF the agreement
nothing definite has been given out and |
the officials refuse to talk about this |
end OF the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
ENLARGE GARFIELD PLANT.
New Stack and Other improvements to
BE Put I'm at Smelter.

Plans have been completed for the
charging OF the Garfield smelter 80 as
To produce in the neighborhood OF 275
tons OF metallic copper each day, or not
less than 5000 tons a month At this
rate 10000 900 pounds Of blister copper
will be produced at the plant eacn
month nearly all the product coming
from the mines OF Bingham. The COM
pany will spend In the neighborhood OF
$500, 900 and will increase its working
force to 1000 men.
When the plant first started II had a
capacity OF 1000 tons a day This
has been gradually increased until 1t
now handles from 1900 to $500 tons
OF charge a day But even this win
be inadequate on account OF the in
creasing amount OF concentrates com
ing from the Utah Copper since IL CON
solldated with the Boston Consolidated.
New reverberatory furnaces are to be
installed. a number Of additions are q
be made To the equipment. and a new
stack. to be $50 feet high Is to be
built This will be the same height NJ
the international smelter stack. The
old chimney at Garfield Is 300 feet high,
and is 40 feet In diameter on the inside
The new smoke conveyor will be about
Is feet In diameter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
CONCENTRATES.

a new automatic sampler for tall
ings has been installed at the Steptoe
concentration at McGiH. Nevada. This
ingenious device is said TO operate by
means OF hydraulics and electricity and
works remarkably well.
The production OF Utah Copper for
the month OF June came up to the usual
standard, although II was not quite as
high as was expected. During June the
company produced $500, 600 pounds OF
copper. The record of the Nevada Con-
solidated for June was 100000 pounds.
n. c. Jackling, general manager OF
the Utah Copper, accompanied by S. w.
Eccles, vice president and general man
ager of the Guggenheim Exploration
company, and G. w Whitley, general
manager of the GARFIELD and Murray
shelters, VIII leave Friday i'm his prl-
Nate car for Ely to make an inspection
OF the copper properties there as well
as the smelter Mr. Whitley and Mr..
Eccles Will then return to Salt Lake
from Ely. while Col Jackling will con
tinue on TO Arizona and New Mexico.
Through the organizing Of the White
Pine Lead company. another mining
concern enters the field at Hamilton,
New, Articles OF Incorporation for the
company have been filed at Ely Ernest
Bamberger. with $3.50 shares. is presi-
dent. a. G. Ellis, Jr. with 10 shares
Is vice president and Herbert Cuhn,
with 10 shares. is secretary and treas
urer, while Newton A. Dunyon, with the
same amount OF stock, is one Of the in
corpora tors. All the people are from
Salt Lake. The company owns tho
Ne Plus group Of claims which the
present owners purchased some time
ago for $4,000. The company is capt.
talized for $4,000, with shares at 81
each
The success OF the Parafne on COM
pany In the Dairy Fork canyon country
in Utah county, has attracted Califor-
mia oil men. Messrs. Hitchcock and
Smith, representing California operat-
ors. have recently located 1900 acres
of oil land in the district.
Not only one section but two sections
will be ready for operation at the Ray
Consolidated property In Arizona AT the
first of the year, II is said So rapidly
Is the construction work going ahead
that this Is certain. The plant is com
posed of eight sections with 600 tons
a day capacity. II is believed that
each section will be able to handle l.
$50 tons so that $500 tons of ore day
can be handled at the plant as soon as
the first two sections are handling full
capacity.
According to General Manager A. n.
the Tintic Central may start
drifting on the Ss0-ft. level, which is the
length OF the present cable. Although
there are no Indications Tintic experts
believe that n drift of from 200 TO 300
feet will catch ore.
a good showing Of shipping ore has
been opened in a raise driven from the
tunnel level OF the Silver Shield mine
to get under the cave opened some time
ago I'm one Of the upper levels The
hlsh-grsde galena ore IL mixed plcnti-
fully with ore of the ordinary grade. |
at the place where station is being |
,ut that stopping may be commenced. |
and indications point to n handsome |
production from that portion of tho |
mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
STRIKE FLOW OF GAS.

In a letter from Supt Frank KohIe,
Of the Utah Wyoming Consolidated
oil company In the Big Horn basin, to
Fred j, Pack. OF the University Of
Utah. vice president OF the company
he says:
Depth Of well July "a at 1880 Pm
between LOO and 1900 feet Struck a
heavy now OF gas at II rs. We had oil
shale from $50 to the gas. There was
only four feet and then right back into
the oily shale and the gas whore we
are now at 1.i50 feet. I am working
double tower Sunday on account Of the
saving
'1f We use this for a gas well we Will
have 10 have about 1000 feet Of 2-inch
pipe and n packer we are drilling n
six-inch hole. Mr. Scott says that n
pinch pipe would be sufficient for a
town Of 1000 people. look for n very
heavy flow NJ gas or oil in the next
formation
You may wonder how we know the
shale we are I'm is oil shaie, That Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago July 2s.-Authoritative decIara-
tons that threshing returns Of winter
wheat are satisfactory as a whole and
that the yield OF spring wheat so far has
been as favorable as could be expected.
considering climatic conditions during the
earlier life Of the plant had the effect
Of making the tone OF the market heavy
today. Trade was slow. Pit spectators
were selling. and there was only scat
tered commission buying Closing of
Hour mills because or acCumulat ion Of
unsold stock had depressing tendency.
Reports OF improved weather In France
and Argentine We're also considered bear
lsh factors Prices opened 3 lower 20 II
higher the latter for July. September
started unchanged to a shade up at Oh
to a and declined to 1.o3Es.
Cooler weather and rains In a large
portion Of the corn belt weakened quota
tons for that grain. Official predictions
were that heat would be gradually brok-
en- In the transmits sissippi region during
the next IS hours. The market opened a
shade to q down with September at 6oIt
to y, a loss Of p to X. There was
further decline to "a =,
Hedging sales continued to make oats
weak September started sax TO kmss
on AZ sS3, to Y touched 81 y u y and fell
to 3Sis.
Provisions dropped because OF q large
run Of hogs Opening figures were un-
changed - PA &c. down. the September
option selling at q % 70 22.oo for pork,
II S2a 10 il S for lard and II .62ik for
ribs. Additional losses were suffered.
Wheat-Further weakness was mani
tested, the result largely Of primary
receipts being heavy. Indications for
smaller run OF wheat from now on led
10 an upward turn which. however. was
only temporary. The close was steady
with September nj .03& 90 y. net loss
OF = 10 kmM.
Corn-There was quite a rush to unload
by local longs on reports OF rains ana
cooler weather west. The close. however.
was steady at eSh to \. net decline
cash corn, No. 2 @q's; No; white. 81;
So: No yellow. Gs No. 4 s2Ges: No.
yellow, $40 63i4.
close-Rye-cash, 67ls; sept. 7sGS;
Bariey-Cash. 5oa7O
Timothy sept, eco; oct. sooas.3;
March, 6.10.
Wheat-July, LOSS Sept. 1.o3& TO ";
Dec, l.o5i4 70 e. May, os7s 10 l.os.
at 10 3 Nay, s3l. to :,
as May. 407sMf1.
Mess PORK, per bbl--Juiy. s.ss; sept.
II 72ik. OCT. O@il.G2h Nov. ii 81
Short RIBS, per 100 lbs.-Juiy. 400:
Sept, il.62is oct. II a.
BuTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, July &-Butter Steady.
Eggs-Steady. nj mark, cases included.
IOG1i; receipts. s,ssS: nrsts. 70.
Cheese-Steady. Daisies, I5HIH.
Twins, iiA u, Young Americas. l5A n
p; Long Horns. LEA
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. July s.-Raw sugar. firm.
81 test. 3.S, centrifu gal. 90 !
est, 4.se; molasses sugar. SO test. sa |
5.l5; powdered. 5.B
Cofee-Spot. steady: No Z Rio. sn
No. santos. sH@N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28

plain To be seen by the naked eye as
II comes up In the sand pumpings and
you don't have to look close to see It
either. The prospects look very good
To me.
Il sent you some oil from the Easton
well ga gravity and some SAND
pumpings, From what we can learn II
Is an English company that Is buying
the Montana ground. They are also
buying the refinery"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
ASKS FOR RESCUE CAR.
Senator Smoot Sends Request That It
BE Stationed Here.

i'
A request that one OF the cars being
built by the government to be used
I'm mine rescue work have its head
quarters In Salt Lake city for the coal
district known as eastern Utah and
Western Colorado. has been sent to
George Otis smith. acting director of
the bureau of mines at Washington.
ID. c.. by Senator Reed Smoot The
first OF the new cars, which are TO also
travel through the mining districts
demonstrating methods Of mine rescue
work. viii be sent 10 Billings, Mont
Senator Smoot, before sending the form
al request received the following mes
sage from the acting director,
Il take pleasure in announcing to
you that ! have given special instruc-
tons for the equipment OF special
car adapted for purposes OF mine res
cue demonstration and training in
the western Colorado and eastern Utah
coal fields.
ION account Of the peculiar condi-
tions occasioned by the wide separa-
ton OF the productive coal fields OF
eastern Utah and western Colorado. Il
has been deemed best to substitute
this car for a regular station for mine
rescue and training work. IN order. TO
get the work in successful operation
with as little delay as possible nd no.
fore the cold weather sets in, when dis
asters are Of more frequent occurrence
THE headquarters for the car has
not yet been definitely decided upon
but VIII be at some point with favor
able transportation faculties. and sthe
car and It's equipment. with foreman
in charge, viii be available at any hour
or the day or night for quick response
to any call in case Of mine disasters
The car viii Visit the different CEN
tors Of production in this region. stop-
ping Tor the purpose Of giving demon
STATIONS and instructions to Young
miners who may wish 10 perfect them
selves In the use OF rescue apparatus F"