davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS

CoIoniuI-Tonight at the Colonial,
DeWolf Hopper, supported by Miss.
Louise Dresser and his original New
York company. will begin a three days
engagement. Mr.. Hopper is appearing
this year in the song-comedy "a
Matinee IDOL which Is said to be his
greatest success in years.
The Christmas attraction Mt the
Colonial will be the we'll known musi-
cal comedy "a stubborn Cinderella"
OrDhcum = Manager Sutton an
nounces that this week G.. a. r..
veterans and old Confederate soldiers
will he admitted free to the first four
matinees on showing the buttons of
their organizations. Friday afternoon
the old folks Of the city are invited to
attend. all over 60 years of age being
the guests providing they wear their
badges.
"Thc Travelling Salesman" = Tho
Salt Lake thcatcr will be dark all the
present week. but next Monday the
ever popular travelling Salesman" re-
turns Tho seats for the entire week
can be secured at the box office next
Friday morning.
CnrrIck-"Mrs. Temples Telegram
will be the bill at the Garrick tonight.
with Mr.. Herblin in the leading role.
The new leading man, Mr. Durkce'
who is to succeed Mr.. lngerSoll Is cX-
nected to arrive in the immediate
future and to begin rchearsals on the
round of plays he will bring with nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
FORMS WRESTLING CLASS.

Coach Fred Bcnnion has organized u
wrestling class Of 40 men at the Uni
versity and instruction will begin at
once. The University received its new
wrestling mat. which IL one of the larg-
est and best made. 1t is probable that
n series of wrestling matches will be
pulled off this winter
The freshman and sophomore basket
ball teams meet tonight in the gymnn-
stun for the third game of the inter-
class series. Neither team has been
beaten ana the winner of tonight's game
will give the relative strength of the
teams In the league,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
INQUIRY FROM KANSAS CITY

The international Exploration COM
pany of Kansas City has written to the
Commercial clubs publicity bureau
asking for information in regard to dry
farming In Utah. Carl Williams. the
publicity man, has sent the company
considerable literature on the subject.
Two letters were also received by the
bureau from men who intend to como
here and live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
MRS. AMY DEMURs.

Mrs.s Jennie Amy proprietor OF the
Dover hotela in west. South Temple
street, denies that the arrest OF six
women and three men occurred at her
house Friday night. The arrests were
made In adjoining places, but the pa
troll was stopped In front of her hotel,
which led to the erroneous report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
HEAVY SENTENCES.
Burt Allcn. Street Car IIoldun. Gets
Eight Years: Allen, Five.

Burt Alien. convicted of attempting
to rob a street car conductor. last July,
was sentenced to eight years In tho
state prison. by Judge Lewis, Saturday.
John Norton, convicted with Allen on
the same charge, was given five years,
the court holding that Allen was the
prime mover in the attempted holdup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
Pioneer Rooflngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
DIED.

TANNER-In Granger. Salt Lake
county, Utah. Dec. II, 1910. of old
age. Nathan Tanner; born In New York
state. May Il, 1915,
Funeral services Tuesday at l2 noon
at the Granite stake house. corner OF
Fourteenth South and State streets
Friends are invited to attend. and the
casltct will be opened ut the family resi-
dencc on day Of funeral from 10 to IL a. m
lnterment will be in City cemetery, Salt
Lake City.
CARROLL--ht Sacramento, Cal. Dec
l6. 1910. OF heart disease. Mary. daugll-
ter of Eustacc S. and Rhodn Ramsey
Carroll; born In Payson. Utah: nged
10 years. f-T
The body arrived In Salt Lake City this
morning over the Western Pacific. md
the interment took place in the civ
cemetery this forenoon,
STEELE-At the family residence 20;
east Fifth South. Dec. IS, 1910 Emily
G, steele. .nged IS years. beloved wife Of
AScl steele.
Funeral services will DO held Mt the
family residence. a25 east Fifth south.
on Tuesday. Dec. 20. 1910. at u. m. Inter-
mcnt at Mt. Ollvet.
HNSLOP.--In his 4eth year. Alexaod,r
son or Alexander and Maria Hyslon ~
general paralysis.
Interment today in tho family burial
ground at Provo. -
r. Il. Evans. Florist. SO s. -Aain st
Floral 1nstupu n ,i,I n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

A private safe may be rented in tho
fire and burgar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. S2-34
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
PROVO AND RETURN $1.25.

snccial train leaves Salt Lake at 5:+5
nm. Returning leaves Provo Mt 1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
CHEAPER THAN SUEZ.
PROVO AND RETURN SIPS.

Special train leaves Salt Lake at 5:45
m. Returning leaves Provo at l2'3o
u. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
Opening pof Great Waterway
Nearer at Hand Than Many
People Think.
CANAL ALMOST READY NOW
~. Is a.
Tolls. VIII Probably he 81 Per Ton,
Compared With So Per Ton
Charged By Sucz.
Especial to The Ncws.D

Portland. Or. Dec. 17.-Twelvc days
from Portland to New York by water
upon the completion of the Panama
canal is the schedule. predicted by
Capt. a. W. Nelson OF the steamer
Beaver. plying between Portland and
san Francisco. Moreover, he says
freight will be carried for Sc n ton, rs
against S2S now charged by the rail
roads, and lie believes the canal VIII
be in operation within, two Ncnrs.
Cant Nelson was formerly III COM
mund OF the steamer City of Para and
ne has been making trips to the canal
region for the past 10 years. He Is con-
sidered as familiar with the canal work
as anyone outside of the government
employ. He left the isthmus last
month.
THE Panama canal will bring the
greatest development of Pacific re-
sources that / know Of said Capt.
Nelson Two years from now lumber
will be shipped from Portland to New
York for So u thousand. 10 ship
lumber by rail to New York is an i'm
possibility today. The charges are
three or four times what the lumber Is
worth.
Il was told upon unimpcachable au-
thority that In two years time | can
take the Beaver through the canal.
can almost take her now. With the
Gatun gates finished and the balance
of the dirt and rock out of the Culebra
cut. tho Beaver would go through with
ease. Pacific coast people do not real
ize how close this big event is at
hand. Business men should get ready
for the big growth that will follow on
this coast.
CHEAPER THAN SUEZ.
at is the opinion on the canal zone
that charges for use of this great
waterway will be 81 a ton. Il very rens-
onablc price nasmuch as SueZ, am
told, charges 50 II ton. President TART
has recommended ~ charge of 81 in his
message The Panama canal, in my
opinion, will make Portland city of
100000 quicker than all the railroads
that can be built in 20 years. Mark
my word. this coast Is goinr to BOOM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

Whom shall we trust but thee. Q Lord
Where rest but on thy faithful word?
None ever called on thee In vain;
Give peace. o God, give peace again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

Where saints and angels dwell above,
An hearts are knit N holy love;
o bind us in that heavenly chain:
Give peace, 0 God, give peace again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

| tian nations should net? Whynot man
| jtcst Il Christian attitude toward other
/, nations? Why not be willing that q
| court. composed of honorable men,
| should adjudicate whatever difficuitle5
| may arise? An honest nation shouia
! never fear to have its honest cause iai.
| before an honest court, individuals DO
| this; they must do this; then why not
| nations? The nation should practise
among nations that which 1T demands
shall be practised among its citizens
Christianity, in theory. says that
wars must cease: but they nave nnt
ceased. Theories never accomplish
anything Christianity, in practise,
can compel wars to cease. can save 10
the nations their wasted wealth. can
return TO the homes from whence they
have gone, the thousands OF the strong
Young men who win become producers.
can save the useless slaughter OF other
thousands, and usher in that for when
Christ camc--peacc on earth, Eood VIII
toward men.
am not surprised that the laird OF
Skibo gave sl0,O00c0o last week for the
purpose of helping TO usher In the day
az international peace. Let us all thank
God for this lover of peace us well as
for his gift which shall rapidly hasten
tho day of peace. And further, let each
OF US lend his and her influence TO this
glorious consummation-the greatest
necessity of this age-the establishment
OF an international court OF arbitration.
30 GcA of love, o King of Peace,
Make wars throughout the world to
cease
The wrath OF sinful man restrtln:
Give peace. o God, give peace again.
Whom shall we trust but thee. o Lord?
Where rest but on thy faithful word?
n fhpp In win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

The wrath OF sinful man restrain;
Give peace. o God, give peace again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

20 GcA of love. o King of Peace.
Make wars throughout the world to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

France spent for the army in 1890
sl16,0 900. and for her navy siO,2750OO.
France spent in 1910 for her army STA
43o. GOO. and for her navy S75,ll5o00. thus
showing an increase of S93,225,O0O in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22
UTAH CONSOLIDATED
MAY PASS DIVIDEND
HEAVY REDUCTION M SURPLUS
ACCOUNT is GIVEN AS REASON
FOR COURSE.

SALT LAKE CITY.-Mining inter
ests here are of the opinion that the
board Of directors Of Utah Consoli-
dated Mining Coat their meeting
next month will pass the 5O-cent
quaterly dividend on the stock The
management IS conservative. and with
the heavy charges against surplus in
view is likely to defer the payment
until some time after the completion
Of the International Smelling & Re.
fining Co.'S smelter which viii treat
the ore OF the Utah Co.
The ere is now being treated at the
Garfield smelter, a Guggenheim com
pany. On the same tonnage now
handled the Utah Co, through its con
tract with the International Shelter
& Refining Co. viii save at least
S35O,O00 a year
There are a number Of developments
that viii force the passing Of the
Utah dividend at the next meeting.
The dismautling Of the smelter and
buildings. incident to the smoke nui-
.sance suits, will necessitate the charg-
ing of of a sum in excess of the com
pany's reserve fund OF $452, 434 The
company also purchased 5000 shares
Of International Smelling & Refining
Co.stock at 500 a share, which re-
quired $780, 900. The Utah Consoli-
dated is now receiving $4,000 a year
in dividends from the International.
The smelter and railway at Tooele.
Utah, are now under construction and
it is expected will be ready to receive
ore at the expiration Of the Utah Co. s
contract with the Garfield smelter in
April Of this year. With a saving of
more than S365.O0O a year. as COM
pared with present costs. it is believed
that a suspension CT dividends by
the Utah consolidated viii be TEN
porary
Utah Consolidated has a capital of
81 100000 consisting Of 100000 shares
of the par value of IS each. The
stock is selling around S3S a share.
y &
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22
SAYS THE Clifton
DISTRICT SUI GENERIS
WITH THREE BIG SHELTERS AND
FIVE RAILROADS, CAMP is
PECULIAR.

CLIFTON. Feb. 21-In over-en-
thusiasm OF the Globe and Warren
mining districts. the actual value OF
the Clnton-Morenci district is not
being given a square deal by many
OF the mining journals and newspapers
of the United States. Few districts
can boast Of such dividend payers
and permanent producers as the
Arizona, Shannon and Detroit COP
per companies. What mining dis
trict Of Arizona can boast Of three
big shelters and five operating rail
roads. Such is the case and there is
a probability of at least two more
shelters in the immediate future. In
addition 10 our copper producers we
have a gold mill on the Gold Belt.
which IS now running daily and max
ing great savings. In area the Cliff
ton-Morenci district has no eqnal, be
ing more than twice as large as any
other mining district in Arizona: in
fact ore can be found almost in any
place the prOspector or miner chooses
TO stick his drill. in early days. and
before the discovery of the Globe and
Warren districts. the Clifton orenci
district commenced to produce copper
and has been producing ever since
each year increasing its production.
Many years ago the ore was taken
from the surface. being quite rich;
and at that time the district was
frrpad dorv,, ~ ox-ro,-fs ,rho rradfofad
that the ore would play cut at depth.
History has taught us different. as in
those mines which have been de-
veloped at depth larger ore bodies
have materialized. though the ore is
Of lower grade. BY introducing the
concentration and teacher the Arizona
copper company. as well as other com
panies. have produced wonderful re-
suits and win continue to do so as
time advances. IN many instances
ore of high value is being extracted
from the deepest workings, this case
applying very strongly TO the Shan
non. Now we are tod by other min
ing experts OF high repute that the
ore bodies oi this district are mex
haustible and we may expect even
richer ore at depth.
One OF the greatest advantages oss
the CIfton-aorenci district is the
almost total absence Of water in our
mines. requiring less dmbering and
saving the operators thousands of
dollars in pumDing plants. This dis
trict has always been steady and
knows nothing Of the effects OF a
boom; nevertheless il is continually
advancing and will be delivering goods
from time 70 time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22
MOHAWK MINING co.

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-stockholders
OF the Mohawk Mining Co viii be
gratined tc know that the January
yield Of rock treated was an improve
ment over recent showings. The aver
age for the entire y months Of 1909
was 1873 pounds Of copper to the ton
cf rock treated. The average for
the entire Il months Of 1909 was 1929
pounds.
Although deveopmeuts in that por-
ton Of Mohawk territory which is be-
ing opened up by the new No. shaft
have not been sensational, they have
sensational. etaon ioi etona etoaetae
been good and indicate that much may
be expected from this new mine.
Actual mining operations have been
resumed at No. and drifting is once
more being pushed on the lode, the
distance from the shaft now being
well on towards so feet. A concrete
collar has been put in the shaft and
hosting should be started before the
month of March is very old.
The copper yield from last MONTH
operations was slightly more than
100000 pounds. as compared with a
record month OF 1920. 900 pounds. The
improvement in the copper contents
Of rock treated. while not very great.
means on the present production the
addition Ct some $1,000 to monthly
earnings.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22

pounds was approximately the same
as the output Of these companies in
January q year ago.
The custom ores which were treated
in the Copper Queen smelter were
bought by the company from small
mines in the neighborhood which have
no plants and consequently market
their ores.
This copper does not represent the
monthly tonnage which is marketed
through the Phelps Dodge selling agen-
cy for both the Calumet & Arizona
and Superior e Pittsburg output is
sold. after refining. through this con-
Germ. The annual amount marketed
by the Phelps. Dodge & Co. interests
is in the neighborhood of 10000. 900
pounds of copper
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
PROSPECTS At WIhkLtMAh
THAT ARE YET UNDEvELOPED

ties. cannot afford this long haul by
wagons. Then there are groups with
out number between the ella river
and Benson that could be financed
and would be il the railroad was a
certainty.
There are two old surveys made Ia
this valley. one on each side of the
river. They we're made by the San
Ia Fe & Pacific, when that road built
to this place from Phoenix. The
Santa Fe & Pacific is now working
on one and the other is open. There
is plenty of undeyeloped country in
this district for two railroads ana
It would make this district one OF
the best in Arizona.
The Santa Fe & Pacific is fast con-
lpleting It's extension TO the Christ
mas property; then that mine viii be
shipping ore to the smelter. It is
expected that they viii be heavy
shippers.
The London Arizona company IS
labcut ready to install their machin
Iery and it viii not be long until they
lwln be ready TO treat their ore. ana
that wiz mean 4 large amount oi
tonnage.
The Ray Consolidated company has
in course Of construction its 10000
ton mill and 2 smelter for their ore
and custom work also. The founda
tion is about complete for the struc
tural iron and the first two units Of
1900 tons each are expected to bt
able to treat ore by the list OF June
This viii mean an immense tonnage
for the railroad.
There is at present more freigh
coming into Hayden and WilkelmaI
than all the other points on thii
branch. The railroad recently en-
larged their yards at this point t.
about twice the original capacity
which speaks well for the place.
Everything is going nicely here il
the town: business is good and ever.
firm is enjoying a good trade. TIT
town is being surveyed and it vii
not be long until the people will owl
the property they have squatted on
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22
douglas internationally

WINKLEMAN, Feb. IA great
deal has been said and advertised o.
Winkleman being a great milling and
smelling center. but very little has
been said in regard TO the undeyel-
oped or developed properties that are
within a short distance of this place.
There are two properties, especial
y, that can be referred to as proven
properties. the Christmas and Lon
ion Arizona. They are large prop
critics and well developed. well man
aged and well financed. There are
several smaller companies near them
that have excellent showings and are
working crews OF men developing the
properties, and everything is going
ahead in a businesslike way.
But now the undeveloped proper
ties. There are within a radius OF ten
miles OF this place at least a score
of properties, consisting of from ave
70 twenty claims each, and = great
many OF these properties adjoln each
other. thar have the very best show
lag and are veins that are from ten
% 200 feet wide and can be traced
Tor miles. Some Of these properties
have not been developed. more than
% do the yearly assessment work
while others have been worked t.
quite an extent and have shipped orc
Work could be continued on tnsm
tut the owners are waiting for the
Ray Consolidated company to start
their big smelter
The country is practically new to
The mining world. as most everybody
has looked towards it as a milling
and smelling center only. but when
1t becomes known TO the mining
World it is sure to be a great pro
ducing district as well as reducing.
The new railroad up the San Pc
dro valley will open up one of the
richest valleys in this part of Arizona
There are several proven mines be
tween here and Benson: some Of
them are rich enough to pay the
operators to freight their supplies
from 40 to so miles by team. while
others. although good paying proper
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED.

BCSTON-Action on the second
dividend distribution TO Nevada Con
.solidated Copper Co. stockholders
viii probably be forthcoming before
the end Of February but no change
from the initial payments Of 37l-2
cents share is looked for By those
we'll informed. There has been COS
sip % an increase TO 30 cents a share.
but this We understand is wholly nm
warranted
There have been deposited Tor ex-
change into Utah Copper Co. shares
q total Of $4,000 shares Of Nevada
Consolidated. A large block Of Ney-
ada Consolidated approximating
100000 shares-will shortly be de-
posted
That there will be changes in the
Nevada Co.'S directorate at the next
annual meeting OF stockholders, IL
not before, is a for,gone conclusion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22
PHELPS DODGE
OUTPUT DURING
JANUARY GOOD
Total OF Twelve Million Pounds
for the Month Is About the
Same as for This Time a
Year Ago.

BOSTON, Feb. 21-The Phelps &
Dodge Co. copper production ia the
month Of January exceeded 100000
pounds, or at the rate Of 144,G0o.o09
pounds of copper year.
OF this amount 100000 pounds was
furnished by the Detroit co. and 80
per cent Of the remaining 100000
pounds by the Copper Queen Co.
In detail the production was as fol
lows:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22
RICH HEFFERN SAMPLES.
lDonglas Internationall

ALBERT Hefern, president and gen
erai manager Of the Heffern Mining
and Development company. arrived
from the mine yesterday afternoon.
bringing with him six sacks of the
rich gold ore recently encountered
on the gold ledge of the company on
which work was recently started.
This ore is TO be put through a cy-
anide test, being distributed to Hell
Ter & Wright, Tomlinson & Norton
and A. F. Pellegrin. assayers of this
city. This ore was taken from two
separate workings nthe gold ledge
60 feet apart.
Mr.. Heffern stated this morning
that the development OF the gold
ledge had already proceeded sufi-
GENTLY TO make it sure that a gold
mill will be established on the prop
erty. 1t is also quite likely that
considerable of the ore will be ship
ped before the mill is provided.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22
HOLIDAY MAKES
TRADERS KEEP
OUT Of MARKET
Washington'S Birthday Com
ing Today Accounts for
Lightest Sales Recorded for
Some Time on Exchange.
(By Frank ]. Graf, Member of Du-
luth Stock Exchange. }


luth Stock Exchange. }
The market lacked interest due TO
the fact that tomorrow Will be a holi-
day and traders were inclined to re-
main out OF the market until Wednes-
day. Todays sales were the highest
that we have had for some time, 10
falling but 536.500. an extremely light
day. There was. however, q tenden-
cy to put up Reading and Union Pa
cffic. bat toward the close a slight re
action took place. In the copper
shares little attention was being paid.
North and South Lake held firm. The
Cole Ryan issues we're about the firm
est on the list of Bostoa issues. The
Hovland-Smith issues were firm but
quiet. The Lewisholm issues were in
clined TO be fractionally weak espec-
tally at the close. Shattuck and DEM
Arizona are both quiet with lack of
interest. but from what l can under
stand we should see much better
prices in Shattuck. The list closed
weak. but we look for better market
during the coming week.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22
SUPERIOR AND BOSTON.

Globe. Arizona advices state that
Superior and Boston win begin ship
ping not Lees than 50 tons OF so per
cent ore daily, beginning today. Two
raises from The sixth level in the
mine measure about 25 feet and have
been continually IN ore running s to
. per cent copper.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22

While returning from The fair
ground to the city Of Phoenix last
Friday. J. l. Coleman OF Kelvin had
his pocket picked. losing a wallet
containing about $500. three railroad
ickets and check on a Phoenix bank
for $40.