davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

VALLEY VIEW COMPANY. corpor-
alton. Location principal place OF bust
ness. Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is
hereby given that Mt Il meeting or the
directors Of said company. held on the
3Oth day Of December, 1910. an assessment
OF $40 per share was levied on the CAPT.
medintcly to Curtis Y. Clnwson. secrc.
.tGry, at hts office, No. % South state
street, Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock
upon which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on Feb. ]. 1911 will be delinquent
on said date and advertised for sale a t
public auction and unless payment Is
nude before will he sold on Feb. 20. 1o11,
to pay the delinquent assessment toEcth-
err with the cost of advertising and eX-
pensesS Of snle. "a
r VALLEY VIEW COMPANY.
3n r "a % soTth state Saert strest s,lt
Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec, 3l.--Moncy on cali
nominal. Time loans dull. co DAYS
and ninety days 3% per cent. Six
months 3A al per cent. ~
lose: ---Prime mercantile paper Az
q per cent.
sterling exchange strong with actual
business In bankers bills at 4.S2m
4S2,25 for 60 days bills and at 4,S17..
Bar silver, 81 *
Mexican dollars AS.
bonds steady. - -
~ terlallu rembIiznob, sHRDLUULD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
TOTALS.
UTAH IS FOURTH.
Montana. Arizona aud Michigan Lead
ra4 IN Conner

Washington, Dec 30 Tho activity in
ne production of copper, lead and zinc
from primary sources in the United
states was greater IN 1909 than In any
previous year. Complete figures have
Just been issued by the unted states
geological survey.
The total output Of copper from
smeltcrs was l699,a5l, GA pounds The
total quantity of refined copper, in
ending domestic ana foreign ores, was
lSal ,o2l,io4 pounds, an increase of 49,
e5N.oid pounds over the previous year.
The total quantity OF lead smrlted or
refined in the United states In 1909 was
4bi.ei1 tons. The apparent CONSUMPTION
OF lead BY American Industries was
3IO,Oi3 tons.
Tho total probation Of Zine was 255.-
.6o tons, while the consumption was
In the production Of copper. Montana
led all states. with Arizona second.
Michigan third and Utah fourth. The
United States produced IS pei, cent of
the lead OF the world and 80 per cent
of the zinc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

timntcd at 3tD market steady. Becves.
i,7Ou7 90; Texas steers, i5d5.t0; west
ern steers. d.25dNG.00; stnckers and feed
ers, a5ouh.S1: cows and hcifers. LOG
CO. calves, 7,00Gp9.0o.
Hogs--ReoeiptS. estimated at 9,N4O
market sc. higher Light. ! GlM 1.95; mix
ed, fGtIS,oo heavy. 7GlGt7a5: rough,
: .G5u1.T5; good to choice heavy. : .756I
7,a6; pigs, 7,3o@S.oj bulk of sules, 500
1,95.
Shcep--R Receipts estimated at 1860;
market steady Native. 2.6Gp4.35: west
crn. 2.l5GH4.3o: Seurings. t.IJfH5 50:
lambs, native, 4,5pNh4o western, i.75a
60.
OMAHA. G
Omaha, Dec. 3l.-Cattle Receipts. l0o;
market unchanged, Native steers. 4 t6l
ESQ; cows and hcters, 3,0odr5.25; west,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective Sign
ers for further information.

ESTATE OF REGINALD Fl. BEER
ROW, Deccased.--Thc undersigned will
sell at private sale the following property
located In Salt Lake County, Utah. to-
Wit:
Of lot /, block 90 ten acre plat ~, Big
Field Survey: thence east 163 feet: thence
north l2.4 rods: thence west 163 feet;
thence south 12.4 rods to beginning. to-
gether with $685. OF a share Of the capt.
tai stock OF Lower, NH Creek Irriga-
Bottonwood Lower Canal Company, on
or after Thursday, the 18th day of jan
unry, 1911, and written bids Will be re-
ccived ut the office Of Young & Moy!e.
Deseret National Bank Bldg. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Terms Of sale cash, 10 per
cent upon receipt Of bid. balance upon
confirmation by the court.
Al RE ANNIE HEPBURN.
Administrative.
Dated December 3lst, 1910 -
Young e. Moyle, Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

Tic Illinois Central has installed n
through daily standard sleeping car
service between Chicago and San
Francisco, via New Orleans.
Eight coal cars are expected any
day from the eastern factories by the
Consolidated Fuel company. t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
SIMILAR DISTRIBUTOR.

A similar mineral distributor to the
Yuba dixie has affected the Prince side
of the camp a glance at n map will
show that the Gladstone claim adjoins
the Helen claim of the Eastern Prince.
Striking northwest and southeast and
cutting through the Gladstone claim.
Is n porphyry dixie through which tho
solutions have undoubtedly come from
below and replaced the beds OF lime in
the shale with a heavy sulphide orc
Later these beds Of ore were oxdizod
by descending waters and wherever Il
portion of the bed IS found that Is
in an unaltercd condition. the ore is of
a very high grade, running over 30 per
cent lead and LOCO ounces in silver.
Work on the Eastern Prince Is being
pushed under the management of Muir
ray G., Giodbc. The new hoist has been
erected at the SHIFT and no time is
being lost in sinking. The manage
ment believe that the naturalization OF
the Eastern Prince side of the dixie Is
as great rs on the Prince Consolidated
side and 1t Is to prove this theory that
the shaft is being pushed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Dec. 3l.-trhe statement OF
clearing house banks for the week owe
dnvs). shows that the banks hold s1S42. :
$50 moro than the requirement Of the p
per cent reserve rule. This Is Il decrease
OF 81 925 $50 In the proportionatc cash re-
serve as compared with last week. The
statement follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
TlNTIc ORE SHIPMENTS.
The following were the ore shipments
out Of the Tintic district for the week
ending Friday night:

The reason for this small output OF
the district is the fact that this was
u holiday week and not near the full
complement OF men were at work az
any of the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
WOOL MEN REUSED
OVER SITUATION
! (continued from page one.1
large to give it favorable consideration
and due financial support.
NUMBER ELEVEN.

Whereas. The present laws OF our
\ state and the laws of adjoining states
provide that where sheep for a por-
tion of the year Craze within the
years tax be assessed against said
sheep, thereby causing the owner to
| pay double tax which Is not assessed
against any other class of property
Whereas, In addition to above ex-
| brilliant taxation special entrance fees
are charged and unnecessary en-
pcnses incurred by compulsory dipping
| now.
Therefore. BE it resolved. that our
Legislators he petitioned to pass such
law as will remedy these evils and
that our board of sheep commissioners
be requested to lend their aid in adj
justing same. That uniform laws be
passed by our neighborins states SO
that the taxes will be proportionate to
the time that the sheep are within the
respective states. and that uniform in
spcction laws and rules be made to
provide that where sheep are found
clean from disease that same be adj
mitted into these states without extra
and special fees
NUNlBEl, TWELVE.
Whereas, The rules and regulations
chase of permits by new grazers who
como under Glass IN" providing they
arc property holders of farm lands or
grazing land adjacent to the national
forest. We condemn that part of The
rules which requires the ownership of
these lands. as necessary to acquire the
purchase right of permits: but would
earnestly, recommend in lieu thereof
that any property holder within the
tat 10 ,,s t11, f, n1oy
mits, believing that distant commune
ties arc as much n factor In Develop
ing tho resources OF the state, as tho.;e
living adjacent to the national forests.
NUMBER THIRTEEN.
Whereas. the rangers on our national
forests are men of ineXperienCe. having
no practical ideas in handling and
grazing of sheep and ignorant Of the
kind of forage sheep require. being us
ually cattlcmen, more or less prejudiced
to orr interests.
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that we rec
ommend that for rangers selected in tho
future for our national forest be men
who arc more familiar with the sheep
industry.
NUMBER FOURTEEN.
whereas. that at Portland. Or, the
National Woolgrowers' association in
tends to incorporate. and, +,
Whereas. utah VIII pc entitled TO
SOME representation on the board OF
directors, and.
Whereas. this association holds stock
In the national association. and such
wool erowers Of Irtah o 4
.Ihere.ors. DC ~ resolves: that we rec
oIllllleliu tna. INC se1ect.o,i u uiiec
tors " Viii Stai ~ Sn.a.asu, ~ W.
to the Utah state Woolgrowerss asso-S
clat'oh.
yvboroas wo recornIze tho snlendid
,n1 'eff;cisnt work ~ fro off1cers ~
this associa zion md realizing that II
takes money to carry on this import
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

The following quotations were received
this afternoon over the direct private
wire Of Badger Brothers:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
HISTORY AND GEOLOGY
OF P|0CHE DISTRICT
Issued by Brokerage House
Future Looks Bright.

|
e. Thomas on the Eastern Prince Gold
& Silver Mining company. In part the
E, statement says:
When the Indians in Lincoln county,
| New, IN the early COS. led Hambiin,
Il Mormon missionary. to u rich outcrop
| of ore in Meadow valley. where later
the famous old camp of Phoebe sprung
up, none of them knew that they We're
lifting the lid TO one of the greatest
treasure boxes In the world. Hamblin
located the first claims 1t was not un-
Ill 1865 that that famous old French
man and argonaut, +. l.. a. Phoebe Of
California, who sailed the Horn in
search of treasure with the forty-nin-
ers. purchased these claims on the rec
concentration of his engineer Charles
u. Hoffman. and formed the great
Meadow Valley Mining company. the
first to start mining in the famous
camp.
The great bodies OF rich chloridcs and
bromidcs Of silver attracted the world.
From 1870 to 1876 the great camp
doomed. money was as free as water
and things rolled on untamed and I'M
checked. violent deaths were as COM
mon as from natural causes and the
district was then 200 miles from n rail-
road. About Phoebe were 10000 people.
haruA m!'s' - : 'e's
t,,,s,,, " ,,,, III, i''os, ,,s 49,
,,,,,,e;'. 49, ,. W." :. - az, ~.
cry stables and 30 hoists putting over
shafts, During that period no less than
S2o.00O,0o0 were taken out. so the rec
ords show, but it was probably much
more.
Then from 1883 to 1893 was the srnelt-
ulti' uiiaei " . ' 'e anu ms SUNS
MI. nlh's run a.lu Ia sile.'erS sioWeo UNI,
me pane OF. 1873 put uuietus on ono , INC
more was taken from that great car
ner mouse OF riches.
PIOCHE OF TODAY.
,oa ~ neM eth vas starteu M iiocli. II.
iSVs VIZ, y. INC iiiiish,hs OF me orahch 81
~ .,c 9alt Lake ltoutc mo me camp.
since thei, thousahus OF oollar, worth OF
WORK nus peen peri"Thne. ana lniii .,
u tohs VI ore piocked out' ~ II" .iii'e
IN inc history OIL the camp mas thsft
osen rs nnucn ore IN sistt or the us
, ,,ics DETER understood tl'aii J, vs. TO-DAY.
INC camp Is now, on me eve o. great
.lerser' w. wh'c G, WI again pu. me as
'riet III me ii1e-nEht as u great snip.
per, dividend payer and producer, ana
III u way tnat mus never beeh known pc
iore'
lily ny iiGiest ~ 3Ain'"t'i oic "as
eNtrac.en IN me carry days. mining III, ana
OK tIac'io.' were me crut'est. me SUI
p'liues 81 the camp are pronaoiy lar
llci i 'Il'.il anytn,lis eyer taken out
una ate uli..uci,eu. ne,e Is sun
WORTH OF oAiues iel', ana II Is sue 70
say ina. mum! nll'i'on more VIII DC
TAKEN i out IN t'is rlcii cs'rpo'a'es' pro
l'!aes ana chiorlues.
Durins ',i's PERIOD the great frihce
!ii1i.e WIS ueNeioPeu' a lilile anu d haii
10 the southeast Oh Fioche.
GEOLOGY OF PIOCHE.
-,
The buried treasure Of the Phoebe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
NUMBER SEVENTEEN.

Resolved, that VIC sincerely COM
mend the services of our chief exccu-
tive, Governor Spry In his continuing
efforts to promote the welfare OF tho
stock growers Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
NUMBER SIXTEEN.

Resolved that we heartily endorse
the work done In and out Of Con-
gress by Senators Smoot and Suther-
land and Congressman Howell and
in their efforts opposing the leasing OF
public ranges and In maintaining
present duty on wool. and We desire
TO assure them Of our keen apprecla.
ton of their services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

An erroneous idea has sprung up
IN the cast that the No. / shaft or
the Iron Blossom has been developed
by drills. This Is n working shaft and
has been developed to the 1900 level
and IS kept open for operation to
that flenth
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01
STEVENS ATHLETIC
CLUB DEFEATED

In a keenly fought .gridron battle
the plucky Hood River team defeated
the fast Portland aggregation Thanks
giving Day at Chapman Park by
score of II to 0. The game was spirit
ed all the way through and only by the
superior line plunging of the backs
did Hood River triumph. The
weather was ideal and the attendance
excellent. Hood River had lost their
first two games and won the third and
went into the game Thursday deter
mined to win this, their fuorth con-
test, and thereby break even.
The forward pass was used with
little success by either team, and punt
ing honors We're about even. Both
touchdowns were made by line plung-
ing, and only once was the Hood River
goal in immediate danger and Stevens
lost the ball on downs when the local
boys braced. Sexton at full back,
who replaced Sinclair, who was
slightly disabled and who played fine
game, made good yardage by his
terrific line bucking Garrabant left
half and Coshow at right half, carried
the ball for good yardage ard were
also good on defense.
! j. Coshow at quarter played IA good
game and used good judgment in call
ing his plays The line up is as fol-
lows:
Center, Scibbee; right guard, Grant ;
left guard, Sheets right tackle, Sex
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01

Chas. r. Early spent Monday in
Portland, and was present at the
development League meeting at Salem
Tuesday.
Harvey Slusher, of Dufur, stopped
off over Sunday on his way home
from Portland to visit his sister, Mrs.
G. N. Clarke, and family.
H. Chivron and family leave today
for Goldendale, where they will visit
friends and relatives, and from there
to Washougal and Estacada to spend
the balance of the winter.
DR.. A. F. Rowley, who practiced
dentistry in Hood River about six
years ago, has moved here from
Rupert, Idaho, and will again take up
the work. He has fitted out dentistry
parlors in the Ferguson building.
Mrs. G. Y. Edwards reports that
some one entered her residence by
means of a skeleton key Thursday
afternoon, between four and eight
O'Clock, and carried off about 500
worth of jewelry Marshall Lewis
was not notified for several days and
no clue has been found yet to the thief.
The Heights football team journeyed
to The Dalles to play the high school
team of that city Thanksgiving. The
latter team had three players outside
of the high school squad and defeated
the Hood River Hill team by the score
of q to 0, The Heights team was
unable to stop the rushes of Alexan-
der, The Dalles fullback, but fought
hard to the finish. Mooney, Walker
brothers, and Carson were stars for
the hill team.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01

A Rhode Island justice was called
upon to determine the ownership Of a
brood of turkeys. The flock, consist
ing Of fifteen young ones, was moth
cred by two hens, a white one and a
bronze, and had been running for
quite time over two adjoining farms
The owner of the white hen declared
that the turkeys were his, while the
man who owned the bronze hen assert,
ed just as positively that they belong
ed to him. The justice was puzzled. At
last a witness came forward who sworG
that he had seen a dog chase the
flock; that at the dogs approach the
young birds flew up into a tree and
the bronze hen took to the woods,
but the white hen turned and gave
battle to the dog. The justice there
upon decided that the owner of the
white hen was also the rightful own
er of the brood Of young turkeys
New York Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01

A Woman Who Found Simple Rem
edY For a Bio ANNOYANCE.


"What has become Of those two chill
dren who visited you so often?" asked
one west side woman Of another The
other smiled discreetly.
"They are the children of my niece
and she was making convenience Of
me. OF course | love the children,
but | never allow myself to become
much of a victim of imposition. Ny
niece is an extremely gay young wild
ow, and she does not like to take care
of her children. She is fond of shop
ping, matinees, afternoon teas and ey.
erything, in short, which takes her
away from home, and she got into n
habit of sending her children over to
my house for me to take care Of when
ever she wished to gad about. de.
cided 1t was time to break up the
habit, for her own good and that Of
the children, as well as mine, so |
did"
81 suppose that made your niece
angry"
"Oh, no; 1t couldn't. | never said
anything about ii. The last time the
children came over | spent the after
non teaching them verses from the
Bible, and they didn't find it sufficient
ly entertaining They never came
back. Just how they managed to work
1t out with their mother do not know,
but | suppose they struck or begged
off. OF course she could not object
to what had done, and 1t proved
very simple solution" New York
Press
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01
AN ASTOR DEAL.
The Only Time That Old John Jacob
Sold Real Estate.

The Only Time That Old John Jacob
Sold Real Estate.
zone Of the most stringent real es-
tate rules of the Astor family is never
SELL and only one sale is recorded in
the entire life Of old John Jacob As
tor" said Niles f. Watkins, a real es-
tate broker of New York. an 1880
Astor tore down his house in Broad
way, cleared the whole block from
Vesey to Barclay street and built the
huge Quincy granite hotel known as
the Astor House, which was one Of
the first notable landmarks in New
York and also one Of the best paying
pieces of property.
"a few days after it was finished the
old gentleman and his eldest son, VIII
liam, We're walking through City Hall
park, where the pOstoflice now stands,
and stopped a moment to admire the
building, the finest hotel in America at
that time.
"POp, that's a mighty fine building
said William. I wish to gracious il
was mine
$50? answered the father. well,
Billy, give me 81 and you can have It.
"Out came the dollar--a big silver
dollar that is cherished by the family
to this day-and within an hour the
deed of the property was made out and
recorded. This was old Mr.. Astors
only sale of real estate In his life. -
Washington Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01
To the Voters of the City of Hood River.

AS candidate for the Office of City
Treasurer. desire to make brief
statement for your consideration.
If elected to the office and the pro-
ceeds of the City Water bonds deliver
ed into my hands, will give all of the
banks in Hood River notice to file with
the City Recorder sealed bids specifying
rate of interest they will pay the City
on these funds and bond they will give
to properly protect the Treasurer.
The bids will be opened by the City
Council for me and acceptance made
of the best offer submitted.
1t is beneath my dignity as a citizen
to make any lengthy reply to the false
and malicious accusations appearing
in the last Issue Of tn, News over the
signature of II. T. Davidson. 1t is self
evident to every one that the honest
endeavor of the present city admins
traton to give faithful service has
interferred with the designs Of himself
and emissaries. Respectfully solicit
ing your support, am
Faithfully Yours,
Paid Adv. Il. o. Blanchar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01

ton, Boggs; left tackle, Kent; right
end Moe; left end, Capt. Hartley
quarter, j. Coshow; right half, II.
Coshow; left half, Garrabrant; full
back, Sinclair, Sexton.
Touch downs-Garrabrant, Sexton.
Goal Sexton.
Referee Kay; Umpire Brown.
Head linesman-G Gessling.
Timekeepers- Young, Jones.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01
JeWhlrX Galora.

Mrs. Hoyle-Coyered with jewels,
isn't she? Mrs. Doyle-Yes; 1t Is hard
to tell at first glance whether she be
longs to the mineral or animal king
dom.--Life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01
TabIe All Riaht.

"Do they have a good tableT asks
the prospective guest.
at IS first rate" answers the man
who has just returned-"solid oak.
with heavy legs and a polished top
IIdnn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-01

Want Of care does more damage than
want Of knowledge. e.-Franklin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-11
LOOKING PLEASANT

Why Is it that most people, rs they
walk along the streets or ride in the
cars. have such an unpleasant expires
sion2 If one will observe even casual
~ the people he meets in day he win
be impressed with the panied and sui.
len and disagreeable countenaneeS.
We live in a rush, ans the average per-
son is bent on some errand or business
and is abSorved in that; we are an
rushing to get something or somewhere
With this absorbing oar attention we
haven't time To attend Ia. our facial ex-
preston, We are not sure, however
that this is a matter of permissible in
difference. If one does not believe
that his countcnance adds 10 or de-
tracts anything from the lives or ex-
pressions of others let him pause for a
moment before that now celebrated
@iiillilSeu. Ii is almost impossible to
look at the little imp aud not smile.
The japanese teach their maids in the
hotels. and those also in the higher