davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

interesting; at certain points 1t recalls
that of Sir William Gilberts pirates
of Penzance"
In the last act of the Beethoven"
play recently produced in London.
there Is reference to the gift Of
100 which the composer at the in
stance of Sir George Smart and
MoScheleS, received from the London
Philharmonic society shortly before
he died Nothing in the honored lile
of that society. says the Telegraph
has done 1t more credit than its inn
mediate response to the great man 5
application for assistance in the suf
fering and distress that afflicted his
last days. The generosity" wrote
Beethoven himself to his dear, good
Moschles." In one of the very last
letters to which he was able to sign
his name. with which the Philhar-
monic society has almost exceeded my
request Che had asked for a benefit
concerD has moved me TO the inner
most soul" Speaking Of this gift, his
friend. SCHNEIDER. In the play now
produced, says of the English: "They
may not be musicians; but they know
good music when they hear it They
may be barbarians. but they are gen.
erouS barbarlans.'
An interesting ana p1tnctc lclter
bearing on this incident Is among the
Beethoven relics which arc being eX-
hibited i'm the foyer of Sir Herbert
Trees theater 1t was written by
SCHNEIDER to Moscheles. under date.
Vienna March "a, 1927: when you
read these lines" it runs. "our friend
will be no longer amongst the living.
He himself feels that the end is near.
and yesterday he said to me and
Breuning. 'Plaudie amici, comedia
finita est His delight on receiving
this gift (f100, from the philharmonic C
society almost resembled that OF a
child. we had only 340 gulden (about
f15) remaining. and we had been OBJ
liged to be very economical for some
time in our housekeeping"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
REMOVAL SALE.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. w. EBERT 6 CO.. 81 MAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
C. MOLLERUP,

Leader Mission Theater Orchestra.
Residence SIC So. 9Th E. Ind. phone
216S. Music furnished for public or
private entertainments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
SYBELLA CLAYTON.

Teacher of piano. Pupil of Jonas,
Berlin. Studio, Is E. So. Temple. Bell
Sq1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

just little out of my line The
libretto by Victor Leon is thoroughly
interesting; at certain points 1t recalls
that of Sir William Gilbcrt's pirates
of Penzance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
GEO. CARELESS.

Professor of Music.
Lessons In Voice Trailng Violin,
Piano. Cabinet Organ, Harmony ant
Sight Reading Orders may be left OF
Fergus Coalter's Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
ANTON Petersen.

Studio of Piano. Violin and Harmony.
4S East South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY
GEORGE E. SHELTON.

Teacher OF Violin.
(Graduntc from Trinity College London)
References and Studio: Room S. Board
of Trade Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
C. D. sCHETTLER,

COZ Templcton-
Cello Pupil OF Anton Hekking and
Jaques Van Lier. Berlin, Soloist al
Nuremberg and New York.
Conventions. Instructor OF Cello. Guitar.
Mandolin and Banjo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
ALEXANDER J. KISSELBURG
BARITONE

Teacher of Singing and Vocal PlacInc
414 Security & Trust Bldg. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
FRED MIDGLEY,

Director Salt Lake Theatcr Orchestra
Violin Studio As E. So. Temple.
Phone. sol. Res 2739-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
TRACY Y. CANNON.
WIN. C. CLIVE.

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO.
Studio. 116 North State Street, Just
through Eagle Gate. Ind. phone 1854. Or
chestras furnished for all occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
UTAH METAL LIVELY
AS HIVE OF BEES
Icascrs Shipping Good Orc ITO"
Burning Moscow and Saginaw I1n-
ncIs-Big Force Now Employed.

No time is being wasted in getting
ready to push the big bore through the
mountains at the Utah Metal property
in Middle canyon, above Tooelc WORK
is going on everywhere about the camp
Tho engineers are today surveying tho
new pipe line for the hydro-electric pow
er plant which produces energy for drill
There Is a mile and a quarter of this
work to do and by tho last OF the week
the men will be busy laying the pipe
AT present 45 men arc working, en-
larging the tunnel, erecting the neccs-
gary buildings and other work. During
the past week the men enlarging and
rctlmbering the tunnel so that ii Is SKI
feet instead OF XXI feet. averaged 20
feet of work a day. This average will
soon finish the work from the portal to
the face.
The big air line which has suction
capacity of $500 cubic feet of air min
ute, has ben finished to the face oil
the tunnel and eight new Side dumping
cars have been delivered at the mine.
Tho cars have a capacity OF So square
feet and carry more than two tons
load.
Four four-horse teams are hauling as
fast as they can. and there is now be-
tween 800 and 400 tons of material at
the station at Tooelc which remains to
be transported The transmission wire
and pipes for nearly all the work are
on the ground and being taken care OF
as fast as the men can reach them
While construction work has been go
ing ahead at a rapid pace. leasers on
the property on the other side OF the
,,oountain have heen sending out some
good ore. Two carloads of ore. one
from the Burning Moscow and the other
from the Saginaw tunnel, have been
recently marketed. The orc averaged
sS5 a ton and ii is declared that there
Ia a large amount of it ready to be
taken out as soon as facilities are pro-
Vided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
CENTENNIAL P|OCHE
WILL LET CONTRACT
Sinking OF Shaft to be Rushed to GOO
Foot Lcvcl-Mnnagcmcnt Makes
Record In Cost of Work.

Within the next two days a contract
will be let for 200 feet more of sink
ing In the shaft at the Centennial
Phoebe property which adjoins the
Prince Consolidated mine to the south
west of the city of Phoebe. For some
time tho work has been going ahead
slowly as the management wished to
have Ii done by contract. Until the
terms were agreed upon there has been
only a small force of men employed.
The new work VIII put the shaft we'll
below the shaie and lime and Into orc
IL the calculations of the engineers hold
good.
In the work done on the shaft the
management has established an en-
vable reputation. General Manager
Murray c. Godbc has succeeded In hav-
ing the shaft sunk TO the present
depth. go feet. at an average cost to
the company of SIS n foot This In
cludes the timbering and everything
except equipment and tools.
The shaft is declared to be one OF
the best In the Phoebe district. besides
having the distinction OF costing the
least. The shaft is n double compart-
ment, Gx9 feet. timbered throughout
with 6xS timbcrs and 2 inch tagging.
The shaft thus far has been put down
through shale and blue lime which has
been hard working.
The company has just ordered
another car load of timbers and viii
push work on the property in spite OF
the washout that has cut the district
or from the railroad. No time will be
wasted in pushing the shaft down to
the ore bodies which there is no doubt
of finding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
BUYING ORDERS
SENT UP PRICES

Now York Feb "a congestion OF buy
ing orders caused violent advances in the
opening prices or stocks. Amalgamstcd
Copper started 2fs higher than last
nights closing price: Great Northern pre-
ferrcd 2M. Chesapeake & Ohio 2ss. South
ern Pacific, Reading and American
Smelling 2h. Union Pacific. Rock Island
and New York Central 2, L. s. Steel pre-
ferred 49, Atchison and Consolidated
Gas la., st Paul. Denver & Rio Grnndc.
Baltimore & Ohio Northern Pacific and
Canadian Pacific IL to l1s. There were
1900 shares of L. s Steel sold at 7sls
TO 1914. with following sales at a COM
pared with 75h last night.
Realizing sales made only n slight I'M
preston on prices and after an interval
of quiet the market started UP bristly
again, rising fraotIonally above the open
Ing prices. Union Pacihcs gain reached
3. Chesapeake s. ohio 3M. Great North
crn Ore Certificates 3h
There were fractional additions TO the
advance before prolt-talSinG sales gained
weight enough TO carry prices back
wards. Selling was not followed at tho
decline and the market came to n rest.
Fluctuations were extremely narrow.
but there was an easier tone to the mar
ket. prominent stocks generally ruling a
fraction below the high prices of the
forenoon Utah Copper gained points.
Tho market stiffened fraction when
Reading touched 15o. Its high price OF the
day. Business continued small
The market closed buoyant and very
active. Heavy buying of tho New York
Central stocks on the annual earnings
statement started prices upward again.
Bears bought TO cover on an enormous
scale, New York Central was carried UP
3 points as were Southern Pacific, At
lantIc Coast Line. United States Steel
and marlborough Metropolitan preferred,
Reading Union Pacific and Amalgamated
Cosper gained 4. Westinghouse Electric
Iss, Utah Copper AZ. Corn Products pre-
ferred AS, Anaconda 3A. American Smelt-
Ing 3Ls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
CONCENTRATES.

James f HALEY, bullion tax collector
for the state of Nevada, Is in the city
on business.
" J. Baker, superintendent OF .he
Utah Metal company, is In the city TO-
day on business.
Morris II. Child arrived yesterday
from Washington, D. C. He will spend
a few days with his son w H. Child
before going to California whcre no
VIII spend the remainder OF the winter
The Morgan Crescent Mining COM
pany near Morgan is coon to hays a
tram installed. George T. Stenhousc.
manager OF the property. has arranged
for the building OF the tram.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany has completed its line into Yer
lngton from WabuSka Nevada 1t Is
understood that the Welis-Fargo Ex-
press company has completed arrange
Nevada Copper Belt into the camp.
About 40 carloads of material is now
on tho road TO the International smelter
In Pine Canyon. As soon as this be-
gins to arrive work at the plant viii
be rushed through Excavation work
and such other lines have been followed
so that In reality no time has been lost.
George H Watson. one of the recent
ly elected directors of the South Co.
lumbus Consolidated will be chosen az
manager of the property. Mr. Watson
Is at present manager of the Alta Hecla
company which adjoins the Columbus
Consolidated a meeting will be held
in o few days to elect the officers from
the board OF directors already elected
In driving Is feet from the bottom
OF an incline shaft mt the Mineral
Mountain property I'm the Tecoma min
4, IN
pie declares that half a carload OF ore
has been taken out that will run as
high as $3.50 ton. This is one of the
mines in the Tecoma district owned by
r G. Clegg and associates of Utah and
Idaho.
A pamphlet telling OF the financing
of the Mason Valley company has just
been mailed in Boston to the stock
holders of the company. The story
that the company's capitalization was
to be reduced to 100000 shares Is de-
clared to be an error, but that the total
capitalization will be 100000 shares at
a par value OF s. each. Sufficient stock
for the treasury Will be provided for
and by the sale of the bonds s5000O0 in
cash will be placed in the treasury,
besides paying for the now smelter.
At the annual meeting OF the Buck
land Mining company at Bountiful oil
the old officers were elected with the
exception OF David Moss. who was sue
ceeded by w. E. WIggill The officers
are Alondus L. Buckland president;
Frank Jardine. Vice president. w. L.
Wiggill. treasurer, and Roscoe Buck
land secretary. The officers with
David Stoker compose the board Of
directors. A. L. Buckland will remain
as manager and superintendent OF the
property The company installed saw
mill last fall and timber for the neces-
sa1y buildings was sawed. A force OF
men has been employed on the tunnel
all winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Gas. so@a2; B. & L. 15@25c:
Chemung. 100 Y; Chino, 12% OK Ely
Cons, 75@S0: First Natl, AS a 5s:
Gila. 7@%; Oak. 1920 Nj. v. pa Is
Baltic bob. Oneco, 7s az. South
Lake. 12@1s S. & G.. w a u; Yukon.
41S@%;. Nevada Douglas, 2h@N;
Adventure. S1s@9; Atlantic. S%@9H.
C. &c A.. 70la@71; Cent, 2211 @23la; Cop.
Range, 76l4@77: Franklin, 2lh@h; G.
c.. 9ls@% Mass. 7h@s; Mich. 6Aq
~ New. Cn.. Pix @22: n. B.. 3iik@35;
Osceola, LAC bid; Quincy, S1@S2; Su-
perlor. 53@M: Trim. .SE99, Vict.,4A@ @&
Begole. 3h@9s; Cactus. 4es@&. Chief.
2@1-16: Davis DAILY. 1901. Ely Cen
trail. 17-16@1k; CT Con. T9A Inspira-
ton. 77s6s: Majestic. S7@92; National.
54@56; Ohio Copper. 37s@4. Ray Cen
trail. 2A93; Leaf, 1o9l2; Tonopah.61s
az; Yuma. 1ls@% Witch. 15@25;
AZ. Coml., 59% @40; b. Coaln.. 2iia@s;
g. & H. 63o940; C. NJ. 10 bid; D. W..
7%@S; CRANKY. $1,000; La Salle 15@A
Mexico Con. 4h@5. Mohawk. 6i15@65;
Nlp!ssing, 95s@1o; Old Dom. All bid;
Parrot, 1sN bid; Shannon. 141s@15;
Tamarack, $500; Utah Con. 961sG G37;
Winona. s}4 @1o; Wyandot. 2l5@&.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
MARKET HITS SLOW PACE.
Local Mining Exchange Again Becomes
DuII With Trading Fair.

There was little of interest In the To-
cal stock market this morning with the
exception of Columbus Consolidated
which continued to soar. This morning
ST added few cents moro to Its price
and climbed up to the new high record
OF the year of s105. During the ses-
sion $500 shares were disposed OF.
The total number OF shares of stock
disposed of this morning was 32,l45.
while the amount represented by the
transactions wns S12,43S.25.
Colorado was selling at so cents to-
day and was strong at the price. Iron
Blossom was weaker than it has been
during the week and sold at IS cents.
Crown Point continues to hold up we'll
and was disposed OF at s1s cents.
Indian Queen which has long been
favorite low priced stock dropped to
new low record OF Y cents this morn
3ng. Outside of Utah there has been
considerable attention given this stock.
For many months past 1t has grad
ualiy declined until it is selling the
lowest thus far recorded
Mason Valley was stronger this
morning and sold at s205 and s2.071z.
On the curb market only one sale
was made and that was 1000 shares OF
Federal Ely at II cents.
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. s.-Cattle-Receipts esti-
Becves. 4.4o@775; Texas steers. 4-DG 80.
western steers. 4.15m60; stockers nnd
5.s0; calves. 7.0o@9S,
Hogs-ReceIpts. estimated at $500;
market steady. Light, Ss0@s.70; mixed.
s.3oqS.9; heavy. S.3GaS.s5; rough. 4S9
S.o5: good TO choice heavy. s.65@S.s5. pigs.
Z 3oTps %; bulk of sales, S.65MS75.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 1900:
market 1oc lower. Native. l.5O96 SO; west
ern. 4.50@6. 20: ycarlings 7.l5MS.f0; lambs,
native. 6.750S.9o western. 6Iogs.So
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Feb .-Cattle-Receipts,
$500, market loc. higher. Native steers.
.o0lf5.75, cows and hcifers. 2.7Sa5 90.
stockers and feeders, 37o@6.eO; bulls.
4O0ao. 10; calves, 3.75 a 900. western steers.
i.76@6.2 .25; western cows, 3.0Oa6 2o.
Bulk OF sales. s.4o@S.e5, heavy. 500
SO; packers and butchers. s.45@S.S;
light, S,3p9S.55, pigs. .5gaS.0o
Shcep-Receipts. 10000; market 10c,
lower. Muttons. 5.00n6 30; lambs. 1900
s.7S fed western wethers and yearlings.
550@6.5o; fed western owes. 6,00@6.00
OMAHA.
omaha Feb. 9.-Cattle-ReceIpts, 45Oo:
market strong loc. higher. Native steers.
4. .S47.25; cows and heifers. 3.2595. 25s
western steers. 3.+o4e.l0; cows and hcif-
ers. 2.SGp4 eS; Gamers, 25@3.25; stock
ers and feeders. 3.0095. 10: calves. 4,0o1
SO; bulls, stags. etc, 3.00@5.lo
Hogs-Receipts, 1l,50. market steady.
Heavy. S.5oIS .65; mixed. s 404 $50. light,
S.Soas.5o. pigs. 7.5oQS.0o; bulk OF sales.
sheep-Rcceipts. 1900; market strong.
Yearllngs. 67597.75, wethcrs. o.76@s.76;
ewes. 5.25@6.2S; lambs. 7,SaS S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Artificial Stone 6 Concrete COM
pany of this city filed articles of In
corporation with the county clerk
Tuesday The capital stock OF the
company is $4,000. divided into shares
of the par value of 81 each. F. c.
Ashton is president; John White, vice
president. Willinm McEwan. secretary
and treasurer. These. with w. h
Burnett and Roy P. Hovey. constitute
the board of directors. The company
will manufacture building stone from
cement and lime.
A copy of the articles of lncorpora-
ton OF c. H. hampton & Co. OF Boun-
tIful was aled with the secretary of
state Tuesday The company is capt.
tnlizcd at $40. 900. divided into shares
OF the par value of $40 each, C. II.
hampton is president and treasurer:
Fred r. hampton. vice president and
secretary These, with Walter X.
hampton. are the directors. The COM
pany will engage in a general mercan-
tile business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

st. Louis. Feb. 9.-Wool unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. 2JNS:
fine mediums, O@A; fine. 12921.
BOSTON.
Boston. Feb. S.-A slight increase In
activity is noted In the coarser lines of
wool, In the local wool market with
values well maintained Merinos and fine
woods are neglected. although there is
some demnnd for Ohio fleeces. while Tex
an offerings have proved attractive. Low
grade territory wool sells we'll among the
small manufacturers.
No change In the situation is anticipat-
ed before the arrival of the new crop.
Bidding In the west shows falling off.
Quotations:
Secured basis Texas fine fall, eOa62;
California northern, 6S@eS; middle coun-
". 500
oregon, eastern, No. 1 staple. 1915:
eastern No. l clothing. 7O@72; valley No
Territory fine. 70a7s, hne medium
staples, 7O@72: fine clothing. 67aoS;
f,ne medium clothing, 6496s; half-blood.
65@66: -elghths- blood. eoao2; quar-
ter-blood. 5@S7: pulled extra. 72975;
fine A. 67Q1o; a supers. eo9e5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
nREAKING OUT THE CoLoRs.

a pretty sight aboard ship Is the
breaking out Of the flags on reaching
n port At the appointed time n sea-
man takos his station at the forward
mast and another at the rear mast,
In his hand is a small sllleen bundle.
tightly rolled This Is sent aloft.
When the signal to break out the col
ors Is given a cord Is pulled, the bun
die unrolls and a splendid silk flag
nutters out into the breeze. At the
foremast is that OF the nation whose
port the ship is entering. while that on
the rear mast is the flag OF the steam
ship company, the ships nationality
being advertised by a largo flag at
the stern. Tho latter Is lowered or
dipped, by way of salute when an
other steamer Is passed out in the
ocean.-H. ]. Blanton In st. Louis
Globe Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
ORIGIN OF THE REORGANIZED
CHURCH AND SUCCESSION

A book OF 14o pages Dhowing tho lat
ter-day apostosy.
This book is Invaluable and fndIs-
students OF Church history. II deal,
thoroughly with tho origin of the RE-
organized church and conciusNaiv
proves 1t TO be of apostate sources. nj.
so that that church has departed frorn
the doctrines OF the Prophet Josenh
Smith and now attacks them vIndic-
lively, denying many OF the prInoinIos
of the gospel. Tho book also treat,
the Succession In the Presidency md
shows that PRESIDENT BRIGHAM
YOUNG WAS PROPERLY ORDAIN-
ED TO LEAD THE CHURCH
BY Elder Joseph Z. Smith. Jr.
Just published by tho Descrot Nowa
Cloth binding per copy 80 cents. I'm
paper 80 cents
SEND ORDERS TO THE DESEREr
NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
UNION CHIEF HOLDS ELECTION.
Property Docs Much Work In Two
Years Time.

AT a meeting OF the Union Chief
Mining company. held recently. the
following board of directors was
elected: G. L. Beemis. J. r. Walker,
G. r. Walker, e. H Howard and AL
bort \. Larson.
According to q report submitted by
the management, In a little over two
years 2.754 feet OF development work
has been done on the company's
ground near Santaquin, and at the
present time everything is looking
very encouraging. In doing the de-
vclopmcnt work a few carloads of
first class ore was mined, and there Is
now uncovered In the workings hun
dreds of tons of ore OF common
grade that will pay a handsome mar
gin OF profit when marketed The
present management intends to push
work upon the property vigorously,
and within a short time 1t Is expected
that connections with the main ora
body will be made: when this Is done
there are no doubts but what the
Union Chief Will be on paying basis
Among Salt Lake people who have
visited the mine OF late are Duncan
McVichie and L. G.. Hardy The YER
dict OF these gentlemen is that the
big tunnel now being run will soon
encounter the main orc body-then
something sensational will happen
At present the company Is selling
sufficient treasury stock to continue
the work and make the connections
PaySon Globe-Hcadcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-09
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George f. Bess and wife to William
c. Whiting and wife, lots IS and
10 block /. A. ]. White Add.....,--.S s 600
Kate r, Shepherd and husband to
Utah Saw. 6 Trust Co. lots IL
and 10. block H. South Lawn Sub. :
John s. Hansen and wife TO Herman
Newman. part of section 35 town
ship south. range l west..s.,-.. 800
Nellie G, Forman To Ben w. Can
ming, part of section a. township
south. range l west .-.......... GOO
T. Frank Brnnting and wife to
John F. Johnson. part OF lot 4.
block 70. plat B...,.,.......,....... al3
D p NJ Fullmer to James II.
Hills, part of lot l. block l9o plat
D...ss ....ssssrs .sss--ssssss.- lVo-
L. E. SpragIc and wife TO N. S.
Fliason, part OF lot l2 block .,
l0-acre A.ss-..... ssassr.....s.ss. ss..-ss.. oVp
John c. Weckworth to Lulu S.
weckworth. part of lot 3, block
l09. plat D........ --........ ....... !