davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
Find ANOTHER ORE
BODY in UNCLE SAM.
Property Declared 10 he in Better Con-
tlition Than II iIns Been IN
Many Years.

The third strike in the Uncle Sam
Consolidated property. Tlntic. has just
been made and this time 1t promises 10
be as rich as the other two that have
been made i'll the past eight weeks. In
response tn a telephone call from Salt
Lake yesterday by Supt. G. q. Griggs.
the foreman at the mine declared that
Z n full face OF ore hud been encountered
to the soutl, and II hundred feet below
where the incline from the tunnel
reaches the first level below the tunnel.
This was In a drift from the stopc
who're considerable ore was taken out.
The drift has been worked at various
times. Recently n little orc commenced
to como In. This has gradually In
creased until II Is now n full face OF
ore Just what 1t Will amount to is
hard TO tell, hut II Is declared to be
from all appearances a fair grade of
ore II Is in an altogether virgin coun-
try and gives an immense amount Oh
ground between It mil the ore cncoun-
tered on the first level below the tunnel
and considerable distance to the south.
The old tunnel was run to the west
nearly to the west end line of the prop
crtr where 1t was turned south Tor
some distance From the south spur
Of this tunnel an incline to the east
was sent down about 1I5 feet, where
Il drift was driven back toward
the UOrtalV pl III luc ~ tui'i'' 80
drift was extended almost TO the
east end line where it WAS turned
south to the old Hnmbug vein where
the Beck Tunnel contends ore was
Illegally extracted
From tho first level Il second inciinc
was sent down which followed almost
the same way as the level above. III
going south 1t struck the rich ore that
is now being shipped. Noticing that
tho trend OF the ore body was up anu
also dipped into the Beck Tunnel. S'ipt.
Griggs started raising on IT, Az lne
same time he run the first level below
tho tunnel levc: out to catch the orc
above. This level encountered the ore
a week or 10 days ago and aithough Ut
Il vertical height of 200 feet above anu
at a. greater. distance on the dip Of the
Vein tho orc is Just as rich. rms dc-
vclopmcnt leads the management 70
believe that it has about LOCO rect OF
ore on the dip of the vein. which ex,
tends across the Uncle Sam ground ana
into tho Richmond Anaconda.
This ore which Is now being extract
ed in the southeastern part of the
property Is rich in lead. silver and
gold. 1t Is some of the finest ore ever
taken out. AS near as can be learned
the ore runs from 20 to 90 per cent IN
lead. from $l40 in gold to sl35o. ana
from, so to 125 ounces In silver. Just
what the orc will average the manage
5ment is unwilling to say. t'urtner IMAM
that the company is averse 10 giving
out any statement of ore values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
STRIKE At ElH CENTENNIAL.
Good coppcr Declared TO Have Been
EOuuu In Drift

According To word received from Ely
the EiNkCnntcnnial has lust struck Il
fine copper showing IN a drift from the
tunnel. a telegram received IN the city
declares that on sunday the west drift
at distance OF - feet from the tunnel
encountered u fine grade OF a2uri,c,
and oxides in the ron-lcad
5rein AS no ASSAYS had been made at
the time the message was sent, no fig
urcs on values could be given. The
drift was being sent along a very
promising vein that was cut by tho
tunnel and many Of the local people in
5tnrcstcd in the property are of the opln-
ion that good shipping ore Will be
found,
"a The telegram also states that the east
drift Is also in some promising ground.
The property started operations Just
Z II year ago and IN that time has done n
large amount Of development work.
There are now I 200 feet Of workings In
the property and 1t Is well equipped
With power house, bunk houses and
electric light plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. s,-Cattle-Reseip1s os-
timated at 100; market weak. Besves,
.S0Q67 80; Texas steers. 4.l0Wo.O We sS
ern steers 4loas ss sS SeIfsr aa $50
so: calves. 7.O91o.s5. .,ooo
iIors-Recelpts. estimated at VGy.
market slow TO sc. off. Light. ,9oqs:3 w
mixed. /. 100 s.45: heavy. Z. ipnS 10; rough,
37dSdl7 e5 Z pigs. 30 ps.:);$ bulk OF sa'es'
Z ssSInesep.-Receipts. estimated at 5000;
Market weak. Native. ..6OI4.3o; vest
ern, i .e5dbI2o; Lyeariings. 4.Soa5.io:
VS. KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. Nov. S.--Cattlc-E cceipts.
1.,Oll; market steady TO strong. Sat I'VE
steers, 5.00uT.iQ: cows ana heiters, leg
s.e5 s,oekerA and ieeae aH J;cVsn ,st
eim steers, g0td5.775; western cows. LOG
. Hogs lie, Receipts, 5000; market steady.
BMk of sales. S.l00sf0: heayy, ,D .n
SO. packers and butchers, s'Wne.'-s'
light, s!Saffo ~
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market steady.
Muitons. a.75ert. 40: lambs. s:5as:@; IeI FED
wsthers and yearlings, S.I5Ii.U; FED
western ewes, S..5M4.0
OMAHA.
omaha. Nov. S.--Cattle-RecelnLs, 1850;
market steady. steers. 4,25dI..55; cows
ASA 6.SS5 range cows and heifers.. $50
4 .65; Gamers, 2.1yit3.51: stockerS and feed
ers. 3.oom5.;o: calves, a.SIT.SO; bulls,
stays, etc. s;D@4.'S ~,
CT. Heavy i.7ons.o); mixed. 7,MNs.o5:
light, S.2oTSl0; pigs, I'0as.e'; bulk of
Sheep--Receipts 5000; market steady
S.7Sd 40: ewes, &CoG $50; lambs, 5000
[, 60. 49, t.t-as .a ft+st. h. 4st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
.zINc nRINGs coon PRICE.

Joplin, No., Nov. s.--The highest zinc
ore prices paid in this district since,
last spring prevailed last week. the top
offering being s4s for better than 60 per
cent. while the basis price ranged from
$43 to SAG per ton. n general decrease
OF 81 a ton over previous week offer
1ings.
Ore brokers were unusually heavy
buyers. laying In big lots In anticipa-
ton of even higher prices, A steadily.
strengthening spclter market at East
St Louis indicates equally strong. IL
not stronger ore prices for the ensuing
week than those prevailing last week.
Tile demand for second grade quail!
tics and ores running high in Iron was
stronger proportionateiy than that for
the choicer lots. and low grade ;quali-
ties are reported to have sold for as
highas SAT basis.
Calamine was In good demand and
prices We're stronger, the basis for 40
per cent lots ranging from sa3 to S2a
ton. while extra choice lots brought as
high as s31. 30.
Lead ore, too. was stronger, the high
est basis reported being s43, although
extra choice lots brought as high as
5000 ton. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
LATE LOCALS Z,

Rain Forecast Unlikcly-The
cloulincss Of today does not .neces-
sarily indicate the coming OF ram.
according to the weather office. There
is n low pressure with storm condi-
tons to the north. but only the
cloudy outskirts are frlnging over this
section, so that the morrow Is pre-
dicted as clear though the weather
is likely TO be cooler.
WOmcn's Meeting Postponctl-The
women OF the University of Utah have
postponed their meeting which was
to have been held next SATURDAY 10
one week later. saturday, Nov. 10.
Guest Upsct-A guest at the VIII
son called up Portland this morning,
over the telephone. His tale was put o.,
three minutes long, but when IN. d.,
operator sweetly hummed "sh please.
In most bewitching tones, he was
seized with Il fainting fit at the size OF
the bill. He had been figuring on
about dollar and a half.
w. a. Kidney Of Newark. New. mill
SUPERINTENDENT for the Ohio Copper
company, Is registered at the wilson,
having come over on a business trip.
Flank CIearings Jumped Up-The
local bank clearings today are In ex-
cess of those of one year ago. by
s29,3ta.47.
.Jov In Wells Homc-General
Manager j, S. Wells of the Utah Light
( & Railway company Is a happy father
today. with his countenancc frescoed
with smiles. 1t Is a. bright and hand
some daughter.
Death or IL. j. WoOlacott-Henry j.
Woolacott, California millionaire
banker. and who was & former resi-
dent Of Salt Lake. died late last night
at his home In Los Angeles. MI.
5Woolacott left Salt Lake in 1873,
previous to this time he was employed
in Walker Brothers bank. When Mr.
Woolacott first went to Los Angeles.
he was engaged in the real estate
business in which he was remarkably
successful. and his investments soon
turned into millions. he then becoming
chiefly Interested In banking. Death
was due to heart disease. He is sur
vived by wife and several children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
WOOL.
BosroH.

Boston Nov. S.--Activity In the local
wool market continues, with heavy. sales
and inquiry running through nearly AL Al
hulk OF the movement is IN territory
stock, while the local stock of desirable
wnols Is fast becoming depleted. Half
blood territory Is especially short through
heavy snlcs of two months ago. fine
stapIe territory Is moving at g. to Fl
SECURED with 81 to G. for half-blood
Lombing.
hplf-blood held AT Sh, and Wisconsin
ouarter-blood at 20 TO s6l. "a
considerable activity is also noted in
.r,sx;,s wopls with heavy sales on eight
months al ~ to IS ON /; secured basis.
'rhe pulled wool market IS well sold up.
whiln TIE foreign prodcct Ia quiet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
.Ru1LplNG IS SLOW.
Power Plant on Provo River VIII be
Finished First OF Year.

The Murdoch knight electric plant
which Is being erected near ilailstonc's
ranch on the Provo river, Is only
making fair progress. The building Is
about completed, but none OF the ma
.chinery Is yet installed. aud great
deal{of work Is vet to be done. This
Is theplunt that will furnish the Silver
King Coalition with power for electric
haulagc, etc. on the 300 ana Alllancc
tunnel. 1t will be the first OF the
SearIbcforc the plant is completed. but
before that time the King Will be IN
readiness to hook up," This plant
will he connected will, the Snake
creek plant that Is now furnishing
Spowcf to the DAILY Judge the local cleo
trio light plant and others, and is u
part6ofSn big power system that Jesse
knight and associates intend inausur-
ating along the Provo river. There will
bo oic and perhaps more power houses
built further IN the Provo river next
year.--Iark Record. tH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
ACTIVITY INCREASING
IN FAY PROPERTIES.
Bull Iiill Installs New Gasoline En-
ginc. Horseshoe Mine Also
Starts Work.

Fay. Nevada. Nov Shining is
looking up in the Fay district and the
year 1911 will doubtless open with many
evidences OF prosperity.
The Bull Hill Nevada Mining COM
pany. Of which Ernest Lane is mana
ger. has recently installed u l5-horse-
power gasoline engine and air drills and
mas commenced driving a 1900 foot tun-
mel whici, will cut no less than three
lodges OF commercial ore within the
distance stated. The tunnel Is now In
the mountain over 100 feet.
MIR Lane has the property equipped
to develop il economically and expects
to intercept the first ledge within 500
feet
Fred Jensen OF Fay and c. b. King
of West Virginia. own the Gem Exten-
sion and C. o. D. mining claims.
They recently encountered n vein of sli
gold ore in the shaft being sunk on
the property, at n depth Of about 70 feet.
The property Is well located and the
owners are confident that they VIII
open up I. good producing proposition
before very long
William j. Porter Is the resident
representative OF the Maricora Minlns
company. which owns the Monogram
STbup. duJpiIIiis lic ~ ~ - P''i -
The ground il veryNmeritorious and tho
company Is planning a vigorous cam
paign OF exploration.
Tho Horseshoe property is being
worked again; Several men were put to
work III the mine last week. John
Booth Cowcll. formerly of Bisbce. Ari-
IONA, has become interested with r. ~.
Fuller In the enterprise. series OF
tests made on the dump ore by Mr..
sCowclI has convinced Messrs. Fuller and
.to%cll that the ore can he worked very
pTotitably and they are planning a Wig
orols campaign at the Horseshoe prop
lcrtS il,a 5aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY
IN JAIL FOR CONTEMPT
fspeclal to The News.D

Logan, Nov. s.-Gcorse O. Rich.
probably one Of the hest known attor-
neys in this rnrt nf the state, was
sent to Jail for - days this morn.
inr nv Judge Vaughan. being adjudged
in contempt for appearing in court in
n drunken condition. Rich has re-
pea tedly appeared in this condition and
4 tho court firing of his habit decided
today to make an example of him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
Pioneer Kootlnss.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the Third
Comnty, state Of Utah. In the matter of
William II. .slTlls y Sons Co.: Notice of
Application of William H.. Hills 8 sons
Co.. a Corporation for Dissolution OF
curporntion.--.N Notice Is hereby given that
pursuan, to an order Of the Third Jn-
,icinl Court of Utah, heretofore made,
Totice is hereby given. that William II:
HIS 4 Sons Co.. has filed IN the siid
solution of tic said corporation and any
rerson Directing TO The said application
or the said dissolution OF the said cor
said Court during the period OF tie pub
.lication OF This notice such objection.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
t (SeaD Clerk of the Said Court.
By Fred G. Bassett, Deputy.
Dated Nov. & 1910,
Young ~ Snow, Attorneys for F'cti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
SOLDIER LANDS IN JAIL.

Charley Atkins. a soldier stationed at
Fort Douglas. Is in the city jail charg-
cd with stealing a watch from Il, F,
Davis. of st. Anthony. idaho. He will
be charged witt, petit larceny. Davis
and Atkins met In saloon last night
and Atkins took Davis to n room at
~ west First South street. When
Davis awoke this morning he found
Atkins and his watch gone so he went
with Detective Cleveland out to the
fort and when the mon We're lined mp
for his inspection he quickly picked
bed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
MORE 5TAXlCAB DRIVERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

New York. Nov. S.-Although today
was expected to mark time in the
strike OF express company drivers and
helper. owing TO the apparent dis
position of the labor leaders to post
pone consideration of the general
strike until after election. expected
Interest was injected into the SYM
pathetic movement in aid of the
strikers by announcement that 1000
additional tnxlcab drivers had Joined
the strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
TWO PRISONERS MISSING
FROM OHIO PEN

Columbus. o., Nov. S-'rhe two pris-.
cncrs who have been missing at the Ohio
rrenitentnry since yesterday afternoon
had not been found lip to noon today and
all the other prisoners have been locked
up IN their cells and all guards put to
hunting for the missing men. II Is be-
}lieyed they are hiding within the walls
Of the prison, The missing mol, are John
5Christy OF Toledo. up Ter four and one
half years for larceny, md William Cor
nell. also of Toledo. un for five years
for Larceny. 4tlf X N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
GETTING BETTER ORE.
Drift at Black Jack Is Making Better
Showing.

~ Showing.
According to reports from Provo ana
Tintic some near good orc Is being en-
3couiItcred in the 1,ooo-foot level OF the
Black Jack property. For several days
the drift has been in orc of low
grade OF ore but nothing of n COM
mercinl value.
at Provo this morning IT was report
ed that some good copper ore was
being encountered although no c9i.-
,,rmation of the strike had been receiv-
cd Supt. Dugan. who was In Provo
declared that he was not aware OK d
strike having been made as he had lett
the property yesterday
At Eureka, 1t was learned that the
naturalization was becoming better as
The work advanced but commercial
grade OF ore had not been encountered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

r.a. v,
4 SEVEN rRouGHS MONARCH MINES
COMPANY Principal place OF business,
salt LAKE City, Utah Notice.T'Fhcrh
arc delinquent upon the following de-
fscrihed stock, on account of assessment
4 No. I. Ieried on the 22nd daysof Septem-
her 1910, the several amounts set oppo-
site tho, names OF the respective share
holders, to-wlt:
Cert Name Shrs. Amt.
h No. II No.
III 6. Il. EmJ,son.. ..........2y1 $G,a
~ Harry w. Johnson.., 1857 S.35
s " U. ID. simpson. .............a WI a.W
!. % George Winsness ........S,G0 n D.W
~, George Winsness 1000 1000
And III accordancc With the law and tho
order OF the Board Of Directors. made on
tho 22nd day Of Septemner, 1910. so many
shares of cacli parcel OF such stock MS
may he necessary Will be sold at public
auction al Room 7le. Boston Building.
salt Lake City. UTAH on Tuesday. No.
yember End, 1910 at 2 o'clock PM. to
nay the delinquent assessment, together
With the cost Of advertising and expense
OF snle. 5. 81 n. III 5-
wM. II, TtRBA1.S. Secretary.
OFFICE, ~ Boston Building, Salt Lake
City, Utah. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
PRODUCE.

BUTTER AND EGGS.
t,nicRco Nov. SHUTTER - steady.
C.reumeries. aidnSos; dairies. 23a q.
lsggs-Stcddy, Mt mark. cases included,
10, 20 22l receipts. a,5c2; firsts, %; prime
firsts 20
Cheese steady. Daisies, 15tI2; Twins,
Hat; Young Americas l5@i; Long
Horns. 1SMt. WI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
KILLED IN COLLISION.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 1O,-.ln y collision
between IL Rock Island passenger train
and an Atchisop. Topeka Y Santa Fe
work train three miles south of hero
today, a, Wilson, OF Kinghshsr, the
Rock Island engineer, WIS killed AMI
10 trninmen and passengers We're IN
jurcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
,eayinr IN lne'Itreasury ~.
IBENEF1FIAL EFFECT.

-. ,s ,he&s opinion of experts and
,,,,tiess interested that the PROPOSED
rnnsoIidation and combination VIII
have n beneficial effect. speaking IN
commercial sense. and VIII create .
demand for aud increase the value OF
.arl, share Of stock. Our property MS
II now stands has but little CONNER INNER
&tiai value. IA. ,,,.
lfndersthc allotment Of stock inaae,
cacf, stockholder IN the Ihpnpsoh, hll.l-
II, !, cnu,pany will receive four shares
AZ Inc Thompson-Q uii,cy consolidated
Mininy company stock for each i've
shares lie. owns In the Thompson Min
ing comphny,sa reduction of one share
IN five .at.aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
AUTOMOBILES BURNED.

san Francisco. Nov. Submissive
automobiles, valued at sl00,0O0. were
destroyed toduyin fire which burned
the Pellmnn Auto garage in this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND.

i We are tho pioneers In Job Print
ing and Book Binding in the state.
our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class OF work. no matter now
large or how small. III: VI II a
THE QESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
SIN BEST SELLERS.
During Montl, OF October.

According TO reports from the lead
ing book sellers of the country. the
six books tfction). which have sold
best In the order OF demand during
the month are:
1. The Rosary. Barclay ......Sf.3o
2. Tho Wild Olive, Anon ...s...Sf.5O
3. Simon the Jester, Locke. 49,. S1.5O
Rlnchart ............ $500. $3.50
5. Nathan Burke, Watts ..I....Sl.5O
6. A Modern Chronicle. Chur-
chill ....,,.,.5...-.t. ........ VI .1U
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Tho Leading Book Concern.
G MIN ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08

Womcn's Meeting Postponctl-1The
women OF the University of Utah have
postponed their meeting which was
to have been held next Saturday TO
one week later. saturday, Nov. 10. 7f.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
BAND TO.
! STATE FAIR
DEVILS LAKE BAND WILL FUR.
NISH MUSIC AT STATE FAIR
FAIR AT FARGO NEXT
u WEEK.

The Devils Lake band under the
direction of Prof. Cramer will furnish
music at the Fargo state fair Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week. The band will be consider
ably strengthened with outside players
and will 60 twenty-five strong, leaving
Devils Lake Monday evening on No. 2.
Mr.. Cramer informs us that it is
the intention to have all his men here
Monday afternoon, and If the weather
is permissible to play a concert in
this city Monday evening before taking
their departure to Fargo.
This will be one of, If not the best
band at the fair and it is expected that
the boys will return covered with
honor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
TO CAMP
DOUGLAS
!. FRIDAY
COMPANY IN" WILL LEAVE FOR
ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT ON
NEXT FRIDAY.

The annual encampment of the
North Dakota State Militia will be
held this year at Camp Douglas, at
Sparta, Wis. sompany "M'' Of this
city will leave probably on a special
train sometime next Friday. July 29th,
and will stop at the state fair at Fargo
for one day on the way, arriving at
Sparta and going into camp July 31st,
where they will remain for ten days.
On the rturn trip they will stop at Min.
neapolis for day, making in all about
fifteen days that the boys will be away
The rifle competition will commence
Monday, August LIST, to select the team
for the national shoot at Camp Perry
Ohio.
This will be fine trip for the mem
bers of Company IN" They will q
with between so and 60 men, all vel
drilled and will make a good showing
The membership Of the company Il
as follows:
William F. shiler, captain Docto,
1st Inf. Regt. N. D. N. G.
James Stenson, captain.
Anthony M. Holt, LIST lieutenant.
Josef w. Peterson, End lieutenant.
Orville W. Duell, 1st Sergeant.
Harold M. Dodge, quartermaster ser
geant.
Howard G. Maher, duty sergeant.
Pringle McQuarrie, Duty Sergeant.
Adelbert W. Cogswell, Duty Ser
geant.
Daniel M. Daeley, Duty Sergeant.
John Henley Jr., Corporal.
Walter F. Buse, Corporal.
Victor s. Dingle, Corporal.
Arthur Mclean, Corporal.
i Frank L. Palmer, Corporal.
i Benton williams, cook. &. -. : - : :
q William Kane, cook. >|-'s
Privates: Albert Anderson, Irwin
Anderson, Carl A. Anderson, John A
Cowan, VIM. J. Devany, James M. Elm
slie, Harry w. Edwards, Joseph E. Flu
lerton, Ordie Fielder, Arthur Graham
Marland c. Hurst, Hans P. Hanser
Raymond I. Holmes, Olaf ]. Holbecl
Harris Hinck; Olaf c. Jensen, Edwar
Larson, Samuel j. Morrow, Sterling