davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
SPIKE AND RAIL.
Gen. Supt. Manson OF the Q. s. 7.
has gone north on Il business trim -

Gen. Supt. Manson of the Q. s. I.
has gone north on business trip
W. III. Bancroft left Wednesday
night for Los Angeles for a conference
with Salt Lake Route officials over thu
development of the road.
The Southern Pacific officials who
made a flying trip to this city Wcdnes-
day from Ogden, returned west We'd
nesday evening in their private car
Ssco, after being shown about tho
town.
Token of Estccm-The South Gate
lodge of AIasons recently presented
General Passenger Agent r. c. Peck
of the Salt Lake Route with II silver
trowel. at Riverside, Cal, as Il token OF
esteem.
II. X. Hooker. representing the IIar-
ris Trust company OF Boston. was pre-
sented "Wednesday evening with u gold
watch fob with diamond setting by ON.
ploycs of tho Salt Lake &: Ogden road.
In appreciation of his previous two
years of service with the road as audi.
tor Mr.. Hooker leaves for Boston to.
day.
Henry j. PIumlof. chief clerk for
the last four years to the general su-
perintendent of tho o. s. L.. left We'd
nesday evening for Pocatello to assume
his new duties as assistant superln-
tendent OF the Idaho division. Mr.
Plumhon has been with the o. S. L. for
II years. so that he Is thoroughly ia.
miliar with the 'lay OF the land" and
the workings thereof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
LNMSUlT Sl1TTLEn

The suit brought against child, Cole
4 Co by James Morgan 9 Eureka for
SlS'Wo said to be due from n TRANSACT
ton in sioux Con. stock. was yesterday
dismissed at Nephi. Tho evidence, II ia
said. showed that Dell Roberts. who
was assistant in charge OF ,hc Sioux.
made arrangements with Morgan 20
that he would be given the first in
formation when the orc was struck,
During lioldaway's absence from tho
Sioux. ore was struck and Morgan
purchased stock from Child, Cole & Co,
but with no definite Instructions as to
when to sell Tho ore was found on
May &c and on May 81 committee
from the beard of directors was sent to
the mine to examine It and they re-
ported no orc. Evidently the strike was
covered up. On Juno the order vas
given by Morgan to buy tho stock. Dur
ing tho fluctuations that cnsued owing
to contradictory reports the stock was
sold and settlement made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
T|NT|C EMPIRE
TO BEGIN WORK
Propcrty Financed by Eastern Parties
And Prospecting VIII
Start Monday.

H. y. Martin returned from Eureka
this morning from an inspection of
the Tintic Empire which he. together
with eastern associates have financed
20 that there is now enough money
in sight To run the development work
Tor IL year at least. There arc over
100000 shares OF the stock that re-
main in the treasury and arrange
ments are being made with eastern
Parties for the purchase Of an addi-.
tional block of that stock MIR Mar
tin stated that timbers and other es-
sentials for mining were being hauled
TO the property, and that active work
would be started on Monday. In
speaking of the conditions there he
said:
There are two veins that cut
through the property, the Aspinwal
and the Bullock. The Aspinwal vein
Is silver vein in the porphyry and
Wililc do not know its exact width,
am told that in the Aspinwal1 prop
crty 1t is from % feet to 80 feet in
width. but varying. The Bullock vein
parallels this. Our tunnel is being
driven casterly to cut the Bullock vein
and in about so feet | think we ought
to make the necessary connection 1t
hipo - ucHrccS 10 the west ana 1t
might not take that far to make the
Intersection. This vein is about seven
feet between the walls on the surface
and carries lead. The face Of the tun-
mel has cut one small stringer now
which assays well IN lead. After this
vein is cut, 1t will take about from
ia0 to 200 feet further to cnt the AS
pinwall vein. When that distance is
reached there will be n depth OF ut
least 2I5 feet. This we expect to make
INTO a large silver vein. In the mean
t,me work VIII now be started on the
shaft ut the north end of tho propcrtv
and it is expected that the lime will
be encountered In about so feet. The
present depth Is l0e feet. There is il
large break in the limo here and drift
ing VIII be started toward that break
from the shaft"
The directors Of The company arc Is.
a. Bullock. 1. y. Smoot, a. o. Smoot,
Jr,, and f. &. Jensen of Manti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

Kansas city Stock Yards, Nov. Is
Cattle receipts last week were only
two-thirdSs as large as previous weeks.
and also show a corresponding loss
from run over the same week last
year. All the markets exhibit IL loss.
and naturally the result was rise
in prices, beef steers from the range
country up to 25 to 80 cents for the
week, cows and 7hcifers 15 to %
higher. stockers and feeders 10 to 8
higher. The Thanksgiving holiday
cut into receipts. and commission men
have also been advising against ship
mcnt of short fed steers. in fear OF
a break on n heavy supply. Before the
close of the week packers showed
some anxiety about the beef supply.
and forgot talk about their full
coolers in their hurry to get II share
of the offerings that came in. The
run todas is $4,000 cattle, and an
extra large share Of 1t Is from Colo
RADIO. New Mexico and Texas. one
i 200 sold at $3.50 today. but bulk of
the beef steers from that section
bring s46o to 50. y big string of
stockcrs Weighing $40 sold at So, and
Il great many stock and feeding
steers brought $3.50 to $4.T5. Colo
RADIO COWS s3.G5 to s425, heifers up
TO $3.50. New Mexico and Texas cows
IrlnS S3,21 10 "a, caves So,i5 ~ 10
s7.75. The improved state of trade on
fat cattle has stimulated inquiry for
stockers and feeders Very few ma
tive stock or feeding cattle are avail
able. and buyers are forced to take
the range offerings. These are selling;
stronger today, with Il good outlook,
killing cattle about steady today.
Sheep and lambs added 40 to 60
cents last week, thus clearing the
mutton situation wonderfully. and
optimism is the ruling sentiment with
feeders now. The run Is 10000 head
today. about one half of it fed stock.
and prices are UP 10 to Is cents. Fed
lambs brought $40 today, yearlings
are worth SALE. wethers S4.25. ewes
"a, for hest Feeding lambs have also
revived q good deal from a week ago.
and sell at S4.T5 to So. Recent sum-
ming up of the fed stock conditions
puts the number on feed only slight
Is above normal on the whole, as
some of the big feeding sections are
bare this year. although others are
feeding an extra heavy number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
corrEHs POST DIVIDENDS.

The Utah Copper and Nevada CON
solidated, ut their regular mcctings
wednesday. posted tic usual dividends.
Gtan copper pays 20 cents per share,
or at the rate of 81 per year, and Ne
Nada Consolidated 3Ih cents per share,
or at the rate of 81 per Year Tho Utah
copper owns over 100000 shares of Ne
rada Consolidated. SO that ii will re-
ceive over S35G,C00 from that company
Tho total dividends OF the Utah Coppcr
VIII amount to sS,79S.5S5. and those OF
Nevada Consolidated s3,laS,329.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
CONTROL CHANGES HANDS.
Eastern Cnnltnl Secures Wedge Gold
Mining & Milling CompnIy.

Il. r. Mowers. n. w. Sonnadecker
M. l.. Grovenor. together with Gilbert
j. Schcnck and Katherine ID. Schcnck,
OF New York city. have purchased tho
Wedge Gold Mining & Milling COM
pany ut Marysvale from Dr.. +. j.
Lyon OF Los Angeles, and propose to
begin operations at once to make the
producer. This ground lies
close to the Bully Boy, from which
shipments are being made and in the
vicinity OF other good prospects.
"Thcre Is IL 40O-foot tunnel" said Mr..
Mower. that cuts 30-foot vein of IS
milling ore and another vein 0 feet
wide that is high grade. Past ship
mcnts from the property have run up
wards Of $500 per ton from this high
grade, aud Romncy & Dalton who
have a lease on 1t. have made good
profits, The mine has been worked as
a source of revenue from leases. but
we will get it into the shipping list
as soon as possible. Tom Gillian has
a lease on the Wedge Fraction ana Is
doing assessment work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
f|NsURGENT ROADS
TO SLASH RATES IN J:
What Promises 10 be Bitter Fare
Battle to Commence on
New Years Day.
THREE ROADS START FIGHT
Decision to Cut Rates Made ut Secret
Meeting OF Grand Trunk,
Eric and Wabash.

Chicago. Dec. What promises to be
a bitterly fought railroad fare battle,
is to be begun on New Years day.
Three eastern trunk lincs-thc Grand
Trunk, the Erie and the Wabasl,-will
slash passenger rates from chicago 10
Now York and Boston. For instance,
according to the notice served on l8 Die
western railroad systems. by the .insut-
gent lines. the first-class fare from Ciil
cago to New York will be cut 81 ana
the second class fare So
The decision to make these reductions
In the fares between Chicago and the
eastern points came in secret meet
ing of the representatives of the three
nsurgent roads in Chicago yesterday.
Formal notice of the reduction VIII be
filed today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
WOULD EXTEND CAR LINES.
Utah Light &, iy. Co. Asks Board for
Addition to Franchise.

,r, ,-.,t o p,il,,,, connnnv
,,,.,s1. ~, -, en,,,t>, acknowledgements for
.'as uShuu ~ i.s s,onn,,iso n,ni,inr
u'' ,,,,,o,,1 so,,tb ~ E,io,,.rt, Ens1
:. w. ' sn' ,S;s,,, cn,,t,, ~ Scvnnt,,
60, ,,,,,ta,' n.st - ,r,,,irtconth
49, @ ,,hn,,,, tI,o in. r,,ns south
-, 80, VII, s,,tt stront .arninnt,nt, NJ
~, .,,a ~, 49,. i,i,,,, .nhnoi A.
ny. ny ti,,n 40 o,n7,,rw ,,isbos ia
~ 49," ~, e rte, 'Sont,, ., ,.oot Inc an
,1n ltm 80 - Got ~ T,ft,, 'so,th
81, ti,,. ~, AT, oIiret linn md
-. n,s III, t,.,a,, ,t,,.oon ,sio,cntr
,', ,r,i,.,a a r,st .tron,,. ~, tfti,
CIV Si,,.,, =, H. ~. ;n,,,,,n, ~ ~. c,,,,.
,,,,,,' a.. AZ nxta,,I so,,E ~ ~.
XII, 80, w ~, ,r,,itaan,,, Iast - tho
u.s., r,.,sn,, y" ~ ,Iorn ro two dcnn
s,,',t,., - - ~, n,,.,,rnd az ro,,t, On IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
MAnkET WEAKER TODAY.

The local market saggcd this morn
ing and there was a general SOFTEN
ing of prices with the exception OF
Uncle Sam that sold up to IS. Iron
Blossom continues its downward trend
on the apparent fact that 1t will pass
the dividend for this month. The mine
has about $4,000 in the treasury,
enough to nay :, dividend but with
out Il smclter contract II would not
leave large reserve for future op-
crations. On the open board. Deml-
John sold $500 at ala and 1000 mt 994
buyer GO, Mcdonald Ely sold 500 at
II and closed offered at that price.
while West Quincy and Thompson
were both offered ut IL with 1000
shares of the former changing at that
price. Opex closed at II bid at ~,
Bingham Central Standard. "A at 10,
Bingham Copper, 16 at II. Ely Witch
Mt II and Uintah Treasure Hill at AZ.
a total OF 10000 shares sold on the
regular call with value OF Se.663.ao
ana on the open board, 300 shares
valued at sl,l53.50. making 81 total Of
J?,?00 shares valued at S3,S16
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
HEARING posTpoNEn

Chicago. Dec. 1.-The Pullman rotc
hearing announced for yesterday before
Interstate Commerce Commissioners
Clark and Lane was postponed until ia.
day because the commissioners wero
detained In Washington. The hearing
VIII include additional evidence In Tho
Lotus cases. involving the rates out Of
st. Paul and four new cases. on com.
plants filed by the states OF Kansas
Arkansas. Indiana and Oklahoma
which attack the charge for uppcr
'berths as compared with lower and
ask also q reduction in many Of tho
lower berth rates on some of the main
travelled railroad routes of the country
passing through these states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
ROLLINS FAvonAnLY IMPRESSED
Inspected Western Pacific From Phys
jCul S(untluoint

Ex-Gov,J. w. Rollins of New FIainp-
shire. and president of the Rollins Bond
company Of Boston, arrived In this city
Wednesday, afternoon, ana registered at
tho Nnutsford. He is here after a
careful! inspection of the Western Pa
citic road with reference to handling its
bonds, and expresses satisfaction with
the roads prospects. Mr.. Rollins be-
ticves the coming year Will be without
any spectacular features. but steady
Improvement over past conditions. His
company now holds many Salt Lake
and Utah bonds. MIR. Rollins also
considers that the west Is in better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
'JArs USE AMERICAN sToc,

Washington. Nov. ao.-Amer,c,r
bridge builders and manufacturers ~
locomotives and cars will profit bv ,ba
reconstruction of the railroad rrom,
Antung to Mukden, III Manchuria ~
though the Japanese are building tbo
road. The line. which served durinr
the Russo-Japancse war for miltary
uses, is being transformed into n stand.
ard gage railroad. American rolling
stock Is to be used, ana the bridges
have been ordered from the Unite,l
States because American manufact,,r'
ers were able to supply them within
the shortest time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
UNIVERSITY NEWS

IL. X. Irvine, .Tr.. of Provo vice presI-
dent Of the Utah Art institute. will give
the first Of u series of lectures before
tho students of the University of Utah
in the assembly room Friday morning
ut II 80. The lectures will be for tho
purpose Of creating interest in thf, COM
Ing art exhibit. The governing board
of the art institute Is making q spc-
cial effort that the students in the
higher institutions as well as the chill
dren In the smaller grades viii get tho
benefit OF the exhibit this year. The
following committee has been appoint
ed for this purpose For the colleges
and observation-disclosures Erskine and
Virginia s. Stephens: for tho city
srhcols-Mrs T.. S. Daft, art teacher
in the ouulrrh school.
The first general assembly of the stu
dent body win be held Friday. A COM
mtten on student government and coll
lego Journalism will make its report.
The executive force of the student body
will recommend that the university
band and pen be made college activi-
tics. A member for the chapel board
from the student body will also he
elected.
C. IT. Redpath, chief engineer of tho
International Smelling company, lee
turcd this afternoon to the engineer
Ing students in the physical building.
A masked ball will be given Friday
night, Dec, 2. for the benefit of tho
music department. All tho orgnniza-
lions and classes Of tho university Will
put on original stunts. For the best
group of not less than 10. II set OF
Shakespcarc's works will he given, con
sistng Of 40 volumes -Four prizes of
S. each will be given for the hest four
individual costumes, The next hest
character will receive n book from
prof Reynolds. The committee IN
charge OF the ball plans to mako It the
biggest one that the university has ever
held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec. Money on call
easy, ai.m2H per cent; ruling rate.
29s per cent: closing bid, Ss per
cent: offered at ~ per cent
Close-Primc mercantile papcpr, 8 q
5ls per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.s2.35
m4.S2.45 for so day bills and at
S4.S605 for demand.
Commercial bills, S4.S1 Is q 4.S2.
Bar Silver, 55 cents.
Mexican dollars, 46 cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds, easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dee Ian Increased estimate
OF the Argentine export surplus pressed
wheat prices downward today. y fur-
ther bearish influence was found In dec
larattons that the winter crop situation
In the United States "as not less aHsuI-
Ing than a week ago there being iittio
moisture.
on lie other hand steadyinT factors
ing Off IN stocks nj Liverpool and In less
Favorable crop conditions IN Russia. De-
livcrics here were large. Tho opening
was unchanged 10 L down, May started
ut ID. To 9Gi, IA, cent lower to y shade
M. sold ut 9ts and reacted to 1d,Ta
There were no deliveries OF corn. Tho
firmness Trading was united. May
to tan and held at in
Although deliveries Of oats were near
~ looo0 bushels lower they We're well
taken aud tho market moved M trifle
with corn. May. started unchanged at
3ii and rose to "is
Covering by scattered shorts lifted pro-
visions. First sales were 34G5 TO lgc.
higher with May at 1850 to 6.6i for pork:
9.67A for lard. and aoIh 10 30 FOR ribs.
water being hauled by Kansas farmers,
| and Oklahoma wheat condition at Ss,6
per cent led to nm advance. The &c, close
Gcmber mnde a gain of i.
Corn-Country offerings were light and
there was additional reason for strength
In tho fact that export business was be-
ing done here. The close was steady with
May at Az, net gain Of 2aDt.
Cash corn: No. 2. 4SMa: NO. white. Asa
4; No. . yellow, 52ill; No. 3. 47aI4S; do.
new, 45Ih: No. 3 white, 4TlNf As; do new.
45GS; No. yellow. 5liH52; do. new. i5G1
46: No 4, 47Gt4S; No. 4. new, 42idi3; No.
9 white 426p43h: No. 4 yellow. ioiISl; No.
4 yellow. new, A3m4i.
Close--Rye-Cash. SOa2M.
Bnrley--Cash. 55@DS2.
TimothyCash S.0oI9,5O: March, 100
Clovcr--c,ash, 10. opd1s.oo; March. 1850.
Wheat-Dec., 9la; May, g1hm3; July, AI
Corn--Dec.. 45ilS; May, 49, July, As.
405ats-Dec., 20: May. aa6i; July a4.Ga,
Mess Pork. per bhl.--Jan.. l1.t7i; May,
Lard. per 100 lbs.-Jan., e,s5ae.Sl; May,
go.
Short Ribs per 100 lbs.--Jan.. 9.32a; May,
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Now York. Dec. 1.--Raw sugar. uuiet.r
m,iscovado. SO test, 3.4s; centrifugal a6
test. ".G moasses sugar 50 test, 3,lS.
Refined. steady. e
Gotfee-spot. steady: Santos No. 4. 1as
iBUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago; Dec. l.-.Butter = Easy. /
Creameries. 23NG29; dairies, 23127
Eggs-Steady. Mt mark. cases included,
l9.@22s: receipts e,t0s; firsts, 30; prime j
" Cheese Steady. Daisies. 15,da; Twins.
1!Ii; Young Americas. l5t4E Long
Horns. lot q }. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
DIES AT BOISE.
Trucknan Victim of Fatal Accident In
o. S. Il. Freight Depot.

Word was received in this city at
noon. of a fatal accident at the Boise
Rounds. n local truckman, was helping
handle heavy box of plate glass We'd
nesday afternoon, When through mis-
calculation. It tipped over, In his
anxiety to save the package from In
jury. Rounds reached too far, and fell
under the box. which broke his back
on striking him. Tie unfortunate man
was hurried to the hospital. and every
thing done to save him. but too late.
for he died this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01

financial shape than the cast. ,vhora
stock fluctuations are SO apt to distn v,e
the money market. Mr.. Rollins has Su W.,
been here before in 10 years, so ,h t'o.
the changes noted are remarkable. IL
was particularly impressed With ~
roadbed through the lake. on n so ,I.I
bed of rock ballast, and the Featbcr
river scenery az iSi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG OF
.f.-# .' DT,Avc FIR H.F III Hg.ahE#-E

We have Just issued new illus
ttrnted and descriptive catalog OF plays
and fnrces. We carry large stock
and tho variety IS sufficiently great
to supply any demand from Sun
day school entertainment to per-
Torrance on tn. professional stage.
Free on application. II
Z DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
M 6 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
WOOL.

st. Louis. Dec. l.-Woo. quiet Terri
tory and western mediums "2W l3s; inc
mediums, 2GG2l; fine. 12M1d
LONDON.
London, Nov. 30.--The offerings at
the wool auction sales today amounted
TO HES bales. Competition was ami
lection Of merinos was in active demand
for the home trade and the continent
while Americans took few lots of
greasies. Queensland secured realized IS
2td Inferior grades were firmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
EAsTERN MAnIlET oIr.

There was a slump in D. &'R. G.. pre-
fcrred this morning on the rumor that
on Dec. 3 at the directors meeting
the dividend will be reduced from the
customary . per cent. AS conse-
uuence the common stock also dropped
'proportionately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
1920 ss.s16.oo

AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar Tai. 1000 at l41s.
Emerald, 500 at 20.
Iron Blossom, LOO Mt "a.
King William. 1000 al Is.
May Day. 1000 at 11is.
New Hills. 200 at go.
Opohongo. 1000 at 10.
Seven TrouEhs. 1000 at Az; 1000
Sioux Con. 500 at 30. seller so.
South Col. Con. $500 at 10.
Tintic Central. 100 at Sis
Uncle sam. zoo at so: l.40O at 5S:
700 at So.
West. New, 5000 at OK.
Yankee. 500 at 10: 1,OO0 at JOE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01

Total sales for the day. $50, 100: money
opened. q. high. y; low, Il; last, 81: close.
.lMa: ruling rate, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01

G. IT. Redpath, chief engineer of tho
international Smelling company, lee
turcd this afternoon to the engineer
Ing students in the physical building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01

SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Now York. Dec. 1.--Raw sugar. quiet:
m,iscovado. SO test, 3.4s; centrifugal g6
test. ",s8; molasses sugar, so test, 3,ls,
Refined. steady. @
Coffee-spot. steady; Santos No. 4. 1al
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
CAKES

It's much too hot for you 70
bake
Devil Cake E,ach-------.-.---.-.g Soc
LAYER CAK ES-COcoauut.
Chocolate Vanilla, Orange 39c
Wine Sponge Cake
RaIsin Pound Cakes. Each BE
Jelly Rolls Zoe
Ribbon Cake Square
" ainEL Cake Pound Bee
Pound Cake Pound --------- 30c
Sponge Loaf EaCh-.--..-...-.I.5c
Gold Loaf EaCh----------.-----I LIZ.
Cookies. assorted Dozen .--IOe
Spice Pound ake--------------1Oc
Third floor.