davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Colonial Exploration company
of this city filed articles of incoTpora-
ton with the county clerk Wednesday
for the purpose Of developing and
marketing hydro-carbon products in
tintah county, The company owns a
number OF claims In an underlined
mining district IN Uintah county.
which are taken over In payment Of
the $4,000 capital stock. George ".
MulVey, late mans ger for the Pitts
burg Salt Lake oil company In the
reservation country. f. president e.
7. Brockman Ia president and
treasurer, ana n r Alwine IL sec
rotary The three also constitute the
board OF directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Jordan stake old Foiks---A special
train arrived In this city over the salt
Lake Route at o'clock this morning
from Draper, bearing 500 old folks from
the Jordan stake, on route to Lagoon,
where their annual outing is being held
today.
Returns From Denver. G. Daley.
general SUPERINTENDENT OF the Utah lines
of the Denver & Rio Grande. returned
from brief business trip TO Denver
this afternoon.
Band Arrives Sunday--Thc Don
Phillppini brass band Of - pieces, which
commences a 12-day engagement AT
Lagoon July Il. will leave Denver over
the Denver & Rio Grande Saturday
morning. arriving in Salt Lake at 1850
Sunday morning
Report Fishing Good---A party OF
railroad men. consisting Of II. j Plum
hof. chief clerk to General SuDerinten-
dent Manson; Win Spettigue. chief
clerk 20 superintendent II. r.. Van
Housen ~ the salt Lake Route; Fred
W Gentsch. superintendent of the din
ing car service of the Short LINE: Harry
Goodwin. travelling freight agent. Har-
ny Glaze. Weighing agent, and w. j.
Ingling assistant superintendent of the
oregon Short Line at PocatClloreturned
this morning from Big Springs. Idaho.
where they spent two days fishing They
report fishing good on the Snake. hav-
ing $50 trout between them yesterday
First Fruit Train--The first green
fruit train over the Western Pacific was
made up at Sacramento "Wednesday
and will arrive In salt Lake en- route
for Chicago Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
.PIOCHE BEGINS TO
MOVE TO THE FRONT
Stores Begin Opcning Up Again. Sew
eral Mines Are Shipping and Many
Are Preparing for Development.

\ Phoebe, New, july 4.--Sinco tho
resumption Of traffic on the Phoebe
branch OF the salt Lake Route. on
june 26, tho mines OF this section
have been busy preparing for opera
tons Tho Consolidated Ploche,
merger OF the conflicting and joint
claims OF the Nevada Titan and ohio
Kentucky companies, has received
car OF coal and "A carload OF tlmDerS
which have been transferred over the
nighttime railroad 10 the no. / SHAFT
which is being sunk by three shirts.
The Intention Is to sink from the 500
level to the Loo level where COM
noctions will be run "a the old work
ings of the Raymond The smart
is going down at the rate Of three ana
IL half feet a day,
While there are not many mines
running. there are several getting
ready to resume operations, and con-
Editions In the old camp are steadily
improving. Many Of the houses which
we're vacated at the time OF The wash
out last winter are being hlled up
again and everyone Is more hopeful
and business Is much better than II
has been at any time during the
past six months. Some or our busi-
ness men who went to Caliente after
the washout have returned and re-
opened their places Of business here.
While the railroad was out of commits
sion some OF the mines ala n great
deal Of development work and block
ed out ore so that now there Is Moth
ing to hinder steady shipments. A
greet many cars have gone out al
ready and the output viii be greatly
increased as more mines begin to
market their resources, especially II
the metal market improves. a steady
growth is indicated for Phoebe
There has never been time since
the resurrection Of the camp, whom so
good showing could be made with
the expenditure % so little money
Among the shippers at present are
the Mendha, the Poorman ieasers, and
the Nevada Volcano. Some OF the
mines which viii start up in the next
" eek or two are, the Golden Prince,
Prince Consolidated, Centennial, Ely
Valley. Nevada DesMoines, and
Pioc he Pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
.P|0CHE BANKER TALKS
OF MINES OF OLD CAMP
Revival of Work In District l. Just Be-
ginning To Movc-Prince to
Soon be Rilnning.

NJ l.. Lee. "A banker Of Phoebe New.
came up from southern Neyada this
morning. and is guest at the New
Windsor.
Things I'm general are gradually
growing better down our way" says
Mr.. Lee. Probably over 90 new mon
have been put to work on the various
mines since the recent railroad connec-
ton OF Phoebe with the outside world,
and many mines which. are now idle
give promise Of engaging working
forces and starting up again In the
near future Among tho mines which
are now working are the Phoebe Metals
Mining company tho Consolidated
Phoebe and the Mcndha.
Il understand the Phoebe Grand
started up last week: that the X-Ray
and others are beginning to operate
once more: also that the Centennial-
Phoebe viii start up right away, having
just shipped In car Of lumber and
sent II over to the mine.
Common lumber down our way costs
about $40 n thousand Everything is
beginning TO brighten up, and present.
~ we hope to see this camp, with its
past great record, in It's right place
among the active shipping mining
camps OF the west"
II Is understood that Mr. Lowe Of
Phoebe who controls three properties
In the Phoebe camp. has successfully
financed his properties. and that Inn
mediatoly on HIS return he viii start
up at least two OF them. by putting
on working forces Of upwards OF 100
men.
The Prince Consolidated. according
to reports, expects 10 begin active op-
oratlons shortly. which would take on
quite a working force. When these
two interests begin moving. Phoebe viii
have still brighter days before Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
PROSPECTING JARLoosE.

Word from Jarloose, the new camp
being established in Beaver county, 10
miles southeast OF Milford. IL that the
Rhyolite and Goldfeld miners I'm there
still declare the formation in general
Is Identical with that at Rhyolite. New
and they are sangllne that at little
depth they viii make good Nothing
80 far except surface gophering has
been done, but a vein 900 feet long Is
said to have been In this way proven
the surface rock being all that could
be asked for as a leader To riches n.
depth. The Rhyolite pack train OF n
dozen burros. and the owners are still
I'm there. and the ground is being thor
oughly prospected from one end to the
other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
DESPERATE KILLS CHIEF
OF POLICE OF CLINTON
He and Policeman Watched for and
Seized Thief and Was Shot In
scuffie That Followed.

Clinton, III. July 1t.--Chief of Police
John struble was shot about midnight
by an unknown man, and died In a
short time Struble and Policeman
Musser were watching at the home ~
Albert Sandt, manager OF the electric
company, where for three nights the
refrigerator on an enclosed porch had
been broken into and articles taken.
The thief returned last night and the
officers seized him. In the scuffle he
shot Struble and escaped,
Musscr shot at him several times but
did not hit him.
Decatur bloodhounds were on the
scent In an hour, but the murderer has
not been found II il believed he lives
I'm Clinton. Struble had been chief OF
the police Is months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
STOCKS STRONGER,
OFFERINGS few

New York. July ii-There was very
little activity In the opening dealings
In stocks today and price changes were
correspondlngly small. Gains were tho
rule, extending to q In Canadian Pacific
and y in ST. paul
4 strong tone developed when moderate
buying orders we're executed In the ma
ket leaders. An increased demand Tor tne
copper stocks also eXerted q strength
enine erect on the market After score
or more OF stocks had been advanced
point Or over the purchases began 10
siacken ana the list became dun ana un-
easy Northern Psclhc rose lss, Lhioh
Pacific q. Reading and Missouri Paciho
ia and st. Paul, Northwestern, mesa
psake q Ohio, Amalgamated copper
Anaconda. American smelling ana u D.
steel l. 500 Line declined ga.
The absence OF selling pressure in the
stock market gave II the appearance or
being oversold. as described by the trad
recessious, although there was occasiohai
hesitation and great dulness ON advances.
Reading was carried above ~ o..
Norfolk d western rose III. iowa Cen
tral preferred III. Consolidated Gas "a.
United Railways and Investment IA ana
the preferred SA.
Bonds were irregular
The market showed It's accustomed dull
ness and narrowness or movement during
the noon hour, none Of the important
stocks nuctuating more than small
fraction. A brief Interval of selling wiped
out the days advance In 81. Paul. Union
Pacific. L. S. Steel and Amal9amated
Copper and left little OF the earlier i'm
Troyemeut ia Reading. Dissatisfaction
with the meagerness Of the demand ac-
counted for the traders selling
The market closed strong
Attempts to secure stocks at the de-
cline again developed scarcity Of offer-
ings and I'm the last hour prices were
bid up easily TO tho highest OF the day.
Reading and American Sugar rose 2,
Delaware Il Hudson 3, North American
2S. Anaconda 91h, Atlantic Coast Line
fgrred ~ and Laclede Gas ~.
Great NORTHERN ore Certificates de-
cllnod I and Toledo, st. Louis 6 west
ern preferred a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
PERSONALS.

r A. Fennessey Of the Mine, SmeIter
and supply company has returned from
New Haven and New London where he
went To- attend the Yale commence
ment and the boat races.
Frank Knox returned this morning
from California. He found conditions
there quiet and the weather rather
cold in san Francisco, hut delightful
I'm southern California a. s. Holmes.
who accompanied Mr. Knox, returns
home Wednesday.
George jay Gibson has gone to Wash
lngton. 10 visit with his mother be
fore continuing on to Qeubec where he
will represent the Utah knights OF
Columbus at the annual convention.
Mrs. Fisher. tho worldwide automo-
bile tourist was photographed this
morning on South Temple street with
her car outfit, so that the Temple form
ed the background
Miss Mary Grover has gone to Idaho
and the Yellowstone for a vacation,
and on returning will reside at Gar
land.
G. d. Smell Jr.. cashier OF the First
National bank OF Caldwell. Ida. Is In
the city today on a business trip. He
says the drouth has had some, but
not any extensive effects In western
Idaho, and that very fair crops will be
harvested
Prof Frankinheld, a Washington
meteorological expert, is In the city for
two or three days. 20 discuss with the
local section director questions about
local snowfalls.
]. f. Sears, a member OF the Sixty
nth New York infantry at Buffalo, has
been transferred to the Salt Lake Of
flee OF the American Express company
from the Buffalo offices by the recent
acquisition OF the Pacific Express COM
pany by the American company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Tails. 1000 at 81.
Colorado. 1000 at 81
Columbus, 100 az 80; 100 at 81.
Crown Point, 100 at So.
Iron blossom. 100 at IS.
Nevada Hills, 100 at 24O: 1000 at
249is 100 at 2.4j; 100 at 245. seller 50;
200 at 2.i7iz; 800 at ECO; 100 at 2.i7hs,
seller GO.
Prince. 800 AT So
Seven Troughs, LOCO at SO.
Sioux Con, 200 at 23ia
Uncle Sam, 900 at gate
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con, 500 at 81; 100 az So
Nevada Hills, 100 at 2471s; 100 at
242i4
Sioux Con. 500 at 22is
RECAp1TULATGON.
shares. Value.
Regular call ..........,ll,100 sl4,S7s.OO
Open board ,............ 1900 s.s26.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
LIVE STOCK.


ANtl' A'p
Chicago July il-Cattle- Receipts, es-
timated at 5000; market steady. Beeves,
$3.50; Texas steers, f,l0dp6.5O; west
ern steers, 5cq 100; stockers and feed
ers. 3.61ii5 70; cows and heifers, 2.I6g
so; calves. S50QS25.
market light. weak; others steady, Light.
8 90a9. 81 mixed. s.C0a9.2S heavy, s.2o1
S 50; rough, s,3us.4O; good 10 choice
heavy. s.lod $50; pigs, s.nas.2 a; bulk of
sheep-Receipts. estimated at 1900;
market steady. Native. 2 s5u+ Is west
ern. 2.50a 4 Is; yearlinRs. .4Oa 1. ~; lambs,
native, 4,JOGT15: western. f.60af.l6
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city, July misunderstanding
GS.Co cows aud heifers g5O4 30; stock
ers and feeders, 3.25Q6.75 bulls, q. 2Sa4 so,
calves, 4.00HS.60, western steers, 40 %
7.S western cows. s.oo95,a5.
steady; heavy. weak. Bulk Of sales, 500
500 heavy. $500 :. S5; packers and butch,
ers. s,S5as 90; light, s.eogs.S; pigs $3.50
S.75.
Muttons, 3.5od as lambs. 5.15Ts.75: fed
wethers and yeerlings, i.0ou4.I5: FED west
ern ewes, 3-5gsoo.
OMAHA
Omaha. July H.-Cattle-Recelpts, 20,o
market steady to stronger Native steers
western steers, s.5oqe d; range cows and
heifers, 2.i50t75; Gamers, 25ow3 .50
stockers and feeders. SJ0db.75: calves
iooG7o; bulls, stays, etc. 5.ood5.&,
to &c. higher Heavy, s.coas' IS; mixed I 3
bulk OF sales. SI5as.SS
Sheep--Receipts. 500; market steady
s5944iO; ewes. a75a3 s.; lambs. e.oog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
STOCKS ARE QUITE LIVELY.
Nevada HIS and Opcx Keep I'd inter-
est In Market.

What with Nevada Hllls lending ac-
tlvity to the listed stocks and Opex
TO the curb market. trading on the
local stock exchange was fairly brisk
today. The volume OF business trans
acted was the heaviest in months, al
though trading was remarkably slow
in the majority OF stocks. The trades
averaged up close to 81 n share today
and both Nevada Hills and Opex re-
gistercd big jumps In prices. Nevada
Hills reached the highest level In
nearly two years when u sold for $3.50
This morning. IL gradually slipped off
again and was selling at s242iz at the
close. At the opening Of the morning
session the stock was selling at s240.
but quickly climbed NJ To $3.50
and 400 shares were disposed Of
At that price. Opex on the curb
market climbed up from 30 cents a
share 10 81 cents after selling around
10 and IS cents yesterday.
Most OF the stocks transacted in on
the local market this morning were
about the same as on yesterday. Prices
showed but little II any change.
Colorado sold at 81 cents. which was
weaker. Prince Consolidated went to
I6e cents.
The total number Of shares disposed
of on the local market this morning
was $500. for which the brokers
paid out SlS.T0i 50. on the curb
market Opex was the greatest source
~ activity although It IS understood
the company has reached no ore By
most OF the brokers tho move to put
tho stock up Is considered merely a
manipulative movement To dispose OF
treasury stock.
The curb sales woro. 700 shares VI
Uintsh Treasure Nm at cents: 500
shares of OpeN at 55 cents. 900 at
rs 500 at SO; 400 at &c: 500 Mt So;
200 at SO; 100 at So. 500 At SO: 900
Mt SIS; LOO at So. 100 at SO and zoo
AZ 81.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, July lf-Moncy on call
steady. 2mS per cent: ruling rate 2%
closing bid ~ offered at g.
Time loans firm for long periods.
So days si4@b per cent: % days 4aL
six months sax
Close: Prime mercantile paper b5
to s ner cent.
Sterling exchange weaker with ac-
tual business IN bankers bills at t4s3 40
ass for so day bills and at Ass 30 for
demand
Commercial bills s4s2tsGas3.
Bar silver b4it.
Mexican dollars. a.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds Irregular,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
BUSINESS AND REALTY

The Sierra Nevada Lumber company
win reorganize with largely increased
capital, and establish branch houses In
various centers about the state. r. j..
Curten and O. T. Baker Iowa lumber
men and bankers, are here comforting
with Manager j. II Baker relative to
the enlargement, and are expected to
Interest themselves.
In accordance with resolution
passed by the board OF directors OF
the Utah Flax Growing & Milling
company on July 3, q meeting OF the
stockholders of the company will be
held on July 10 in the Fourteenth
ward westinghouse, on west First
South street, at 1880 o'clock y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
LATE LOCALS

Meet at Provo-Governor William
Spry. Jesse -. Jewkes, state au6l,o,
and David Matson. state Treasure,
met in Provo today as the state board
of insanity.
Fruitgrowers TO Mcct--A nae,lng
Of the Salt Lake County Horticultural
society will be held in the office Of In.
spector j. G. Stay. room 25s of ths
city and county building saturday
July 16, 1910 at $50 T. m
Pioneers are InNlted--Au pioneer,
of AZ, who can attend the celebration
at Wandamere, July 25. are request.
ed to send names and address,
to Joseph f. Smith Jr.. historians on.
fee, 60 east South Temple street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
LOADING ANOTHER CAR.

The Cedar-Talisman mine In Beaver
county Is loading another car Of lead
silver ore for shipment to the Salt Lake
valley smeltors. n Will consist Of 30
TO 40 tons ~ ore which will run about
S25 TO the ton invnlues. a total " close
To 81 600 FOR the carload This ore
came principally from the 1So- foot level
OF the old Tallsnan workings The
generally Is reported looking
unusually good just now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

Forenoon totals lis. 400 $751; so
AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar TAI. 500 at S1s.
Colorado. 100 at 81.
Columbus, 500 at so.
Iron Blossom. 700 at 70; so at so.
Lower Mammoth. 322 atI6; 500 at
II.
MAY Day, 1000 at ~ $500 at ~.
Nevada Hills, 500 at 2.426: 100 at
24b.
Prince. 100 at GO
Seven Troushs, 1000 at So
Tintic Central, 500 az S. 5000 at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
INSANE TRAMP,

Daniel Mullen. tramp. who was ex-
amined this morning before Judge T.
n. Lewis Tor insanity. and whose case
was continued until July q. has a per-
manent deluson that hi Is burnt by cleo
trio wires every time he IL thrown in to
Jail. Ills condition is the result OF eN-
cessye use OF liquor. lie is Irish ana
single
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
RAILROAD NEWS
BIG CoLoNIsT TRAVEL.
Railroads Preparing for Big Rush of
IIomescckers.

HOmescckers.
The railroads OF the intermountain
west are preparing for the biggest rush
Of settlers ever known into this sec
ton during the coming fall. Within
the next few weeks a meeting of tho
Transcontinental Passenger association
will be held in Chicago when arrange
ments will be made for the fall western
colonist rates
The opening Of large tracts In central
and southern Utah and southern Idaho,
hitherto undevolopcd, VIII attract a
great many homeseckers. The rail-
roads have done a great deal Of adver-
Using OF these now openings and II is
confidently predicted that last years
heavy movement OF newcomers VIII be
more than doubled
The commercial clubs Of this city and
other points have aided materially In
spreading interest IN this section.
Travel both east and west has been
exceptionally heavy all summer and
with the installation Of lower rates
for the colonlst movement, the rush TO
the western country Is bound to exceed
all records OF the past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
AVIATOR RAWlINS0N
FALLS WITH BlPlANE

Bournemouth, Eng., July ia.
Rawlinson, the English aviator, fell
with his biplane this evening while
making u Night at the aviation meet.
one leg was broken and he received
other injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. July i4-wool, steady, Ter
ritory and western mediums, ISa22; fine
mediums, 1911, fine, l2a4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13

and interior departments not long
ago, all good citizens will regret that
1t is necessary to make it possible for
one or two heads of departments to
successfully connive at the theft of
government money or property. And
that is just the risk that is taken
when it is ordered that subordinates
must not give out information with
out the permission of the heads of
departments and must not criticise
their superiors or co-ordinates.
1t is possible to appreciate the pur-
,ity of the motives Of Forester Pin
|chot in going so far as he did in
protest against what he believed to
be the threatened footing of the pub
lie domain through the department
of interior, and at the same time I'M
derstand that, after Forester Pinchot
wrote his letter to Senator Dolliver
virtually approving the charges Of
Inspector CLAWS against Secretary
Ballinger, no course remained for
President Taft except to order his
immediate discharge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13

luton for an investigation Of the Bal
linger charges. although the original
form Of the resolution was approved
by Taft, Cannon and Aldrich. In
other words. the administration has
failed Of q majority In one branch Of
congress. Notwithstanding a substan-
tial majority of that house is repub-
Tlican. Such an occurrence is without
precedent since Johnson's time, in
a matter involving SO largely the per-
!sonal Integrity and ability Of the
president as does the proposed review
of his acquittal OF Ballinger. To fur
Their complicate the situation, Taft,
unfortunately, allowed Aldrich. and
Cannon to persuade him to try to
punish the ~.insurgents' by withhold
ing patronage from them. Manifestly
the only excuse for such a course was
that it was desired to force the Gin
%surgents" to support the presidents
program; but this was a n absurdly
weak plea, when the whole country
knows that the ofense of the Sin
|surgents" is that they have been more
radical than the president In support
ing what are known as the .Ro0se-
welt policies" And. in addition to all
this. the congressional republican
committee is actually going so far as
to send out literature opposing the
insurgents" who Will seek re-elec-
IItion TO congress.
Does It mean q rift In, the party?
Must 1t be accepted that. II the
'lstandpatters" ! republicans. then
the Insurgents are not? Il is a
grave situation and none the less SO
from the fact that Its approach has
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13
THE DISMISSAL OF P1NcHoT.

1t is most unfortunate for Presi-
dent Taft that he should have felt
compelled to dismiss Chief Forester
Pinchot from the government service.
1t is almost certain to be miscon-
strued. It was solely a disciplinary
act. but the public is likely to view it
a sort OF i reputation of the Tor
ester's belief in and support OF The
policy of protecting the
public domain from waste and plum
der.
In judging this action by President
Taft, it is we'll to bear in mind GER
tain facts. A month or two ago the
president issued strict orders that no
was to be given out from
any of the departments unless it be
given through the heads of the de-
Senator Dolliver asked
Forester Pinchot for a statement and
NEN-9aI EsfH&aE EEE-rD=
in response received the letter that
has resulted in the forester 8
dismissal. in which the forester cnal-
lenged the judgment of President
Taft in generating Secretary Ballin-
ger and Diminishing Inspector CLAWS.
who made the charges against Balm
ger. Tho letter was sent direct to
Senator Dolliver. without having
been even submitted to Secretary
Wilson Of the-department Of agri-
culture. to which the forestry bureau
II the chief forester WISH
ed to send his communication to Sem
ator Dolnver and at the same time
obey the executive order. he should