davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
ARIZONA STRIKE.
First Serious Demonstration Since
 Trouble Began,


 Fl Paso. Texas, June 1.-The first seri- ous demonstration in the Arizona miners strike occurred last evening In the cap ture of the mill of the Detroit Copper Company at Morenci by a strong and well armed force of strikers, who dis armed the guard. Made bolder by their success and realizing that what was to be done must be done before the arrival of the military, 1000 armed Mexicans and Italians made themselves masters of the town.
 They threatened the lives of prominent citizens, most of whom are officers and managers of the departments of the cop per company. Unverifled reports of vio- lence and casualties have reached Fl Paso. Representatives of the Western Federation of miners sent from Colorado are said to have urged moderation. The Arizona military arrived in camp last night and divided among the camps at Metcalf. Morenci and Clifton, where spe- cial deputies have been stationed. Five troops of cavalry sent by President Roose- welt from Fort Grant and Fort Huchua- hue are expected to arrive tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
SMITH TELLS OF SCHEME.
Used as Witness Against McGregor
 and Upton.

Baltimore. June 1.-The preliminary hearing of c. Ellsworth Upton and Thomas W. McGregor. charged with com plicity in the Postoffice Department frauds. took place today before United States Commissioner Rogers.
 The special charge against Upton and McGregor was that they had conspired with c. E. Smith, trunk merchant of Baltimore, to furnish mall puoches to the government at an eoxrbitant figure.
 Today Smith was used as a witness for the government. He testified that he bought the pouches in lots of 10000 at Worcester, Mass, paying 30 and S5 cents a punch On the advice of Upton, he put in a bid at DOC, which was accepted. When he got the money. he gave 40 per cent to Upton and McGregor and kept the balance of the profits for himself. He said he sent the bids to Superintendent A. W. Machen at Washington.
 Commissioner Rogers bound over the accused men to answer before the United States grand jury which meets next Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
WEST POINTS CLOSE.
Georgia Man Among the Star Gradu-
 atAS

Georgia Man Among the Star Gradu-
 ates.
 West Point N. Y, June 1.-The conn mencement exercises of the United States Military Academy were held today. There were ninety-four graduates. The first ten. or star men, who will be assigned to the engineer corps are: Macarthur, Wisconsin,; Leeds, Massachusetts; Fiske, New York; M. c. Tiler. North Dakota; Telford, Utah: Grant at large; Schley, Georgia: l. H. Brown, Missouri; w. H. Rise. Pennsylvania; F. Williams, Mis- souri.
 There was a large gathering in attend ance, among the number being General and Mrs. Miles, General and Mrs. Mac- Arthur, General and Mrs. Grant. General Chaffee, General Schohe1d and General Brooke.
 Col. David B. Henderson. President of the Board of Visitors, delivered an ad- dress to the graduating class Then fol- lowed an address by Lieutenant-G General Miles. Secretary of War Root delivered the diplomas to the class.
 After the benediction was pronounced by ,the Right Rev. W. AsSF Nicholas, Bishop of San Francisco, the Secretary of the Army of the Potomac made the formal presentation of a portrait of Ma Jor-General Joseph Hooker, U. s. A. The speech of presentation was made by Ma jor-General Daniel E. Sickles, U. S. A.. retired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
T. P. A. CONVENTION.
Changes in Constitution Are of a
 Trivial Mature.

Indianapolis, June 1.-The changes in the constitution decided on at today's s session of the T. P. A. convention were of trivial nature. involving for the most part mere phraseology. The subject will be concluded tomorrow and the election of officers and selection of the convention city for next year will follow. The cities being considered are St. Louis. Milwau- kee and Springfield. III. St. Louis is making no apparent effort. Two new can didates for the Presidency are in the field. They are E. W. Donham of Gin cinnati and W. R. Johnson of Knoxville, Tenn. Louis LeBaume will probably be reelected Secretary.
 The convention will vote against re- vision to the constitution which will place within the power of the board the selec- ton of the Secretary and Treasurer. The convention desires that the officer or of ficers if the two offices be separated. be elected by delegates to the national con vention The annual parade will be held tomorrow afternoon. The convention will close Saturday. Over 100 of the visitors will go on side trip to Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands and Montreal on a special train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
DISCUSS IMPORT TARIFF.
No Definite Result From Conference
 in New York.

New York. June LA conference De- tween representatives of Western rail road lines and the Import Committee oi the Trunk Line Association was held to- day at the request of the representatives of the Western roads to consider the question of import traffic by way of the Gulf No definite results were reached and the conference will be continued to- morrow.
 At the request of the representatives of the Western roads. a committee was ap- pointed by the Trunk Line Association to assist the representatives in the prepa- ration of a schedule of rates. Sub-com- mittees were appointed to consider the subject and these committees will re- port tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
Civil Engineers Adiourn.

Asheville, N. C.. June 1.-The Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers adjourned today. Governor Aycock of this State was the guest of honor at today's meeting and delivered an address. Discussion of Ieves work on the Mississippi was the order of today's session. Major Harrod was the principal speaker and said the recIama- tion of the valley region is one of the most successful and beneficent public works now in progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
CLEVELAND SUGGESTED.
May Become Head of University of
 Virginia.

Washington. June 11.-(Special)-A gen tleman of this city who does not wish his name used, but who has always been an active alumnus of the University of Vir- ginia, informs your correspondent that the New York alumni of the University are booming former President Cleveland for the Presidency of the University, which will be decided on the 18th inst. The New Workers he says, are in ear- nest.
 They suggest that Mir. Cleveland Is not so wealthy as he has been reported and that the position would be agreeable to him. Another point made by them is the close friendship between the former Pres ident and Andrew Carnegie. who has many millions yet to spare for educational progress. It was Mir. Cleveland, they say who induced MT. Carnegie to give half a million to Booker Washington's Tuskegee school ?, R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
Passed Successful Examination.

Annapolis, Md, June 11.-It was an- nOunced today that the following candi- dates for admission to the Naval Acad- emy had passed successfully the medical examination and were ordered to report at the academy for duty. They had pre- viously passed the mental examination: F. X. Gygax. Kansas; c. c. Baughman. West Virginia s. A. Clement, Virginia
 M. c. Shirley, South Carolina; A. s. Far quhar, Ohio; Leonard Hill. South Caro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
shanghai-Nankin Railroad.

Pekin. June 11.-A decree was issued here today authorizing the construction of the Shanghai Nankin Railroad pro- jected by a British and Chinese corpora ton. The railroad which is to be com pleted in five years cannot be transferred to other than British control. The Chi nese governmnet guarantees a loan of 3,25OOOO taels at per cent interest in connection herewith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
Postoffioes Aduanned

Washington. June 1.-The following fourth class postofices have been ad- vanced to the presidential class. effective July 1: Florida. White Springs: Hawaii, Kohal; Indian Territory. Alton. Hugo, Nowata; Kansas, Douglas; Kentucky. Dawson Springs Tennessee. CentarVillA Lynvire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
THE NEW KING.
Member of the Fashionable Diploma
 tic Set of Paris

Paris. June n.-Prince Peter Karageor- geVitch was member of the fashionable diplomatic set of Paris and included among his acquaintances a number of americans. He is described as having an agreeable personality. is about 50 years of age. has been frequenter of the leading clubs and hotels and was a we'll known figure at the races and sports. He was educated at the St Cyr Military College and entered the French army in 1870 with the rank of captain. A brother, Prince
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12

(continued on Page Five.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12

Washington, June Ill., Fair Friday and satur- day; fresh northeasterly winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
COLUMBIA'S NEW
MILLING PLAN
Good Progress Being Made With
The Plans.
TO BE THOROUGHLY MODERN
Equipment WIN be the Very Best
Provision Made for Future En-
Iargement,

Good progress IL being made with the
plans for the concentrating plant 20 be
erected shortly at the Bingham proper
~ Of the Columbia Copper Mining
company, OF which Frank b. Cook is
manager.
This work will be completed within
the next two Or three weeks, when the
manager will call for bids to furnish
the lumber, machinery, etc.
The proposed plant as was stated In
the News some time ago, VII have
a capacity for handling no less than
60 tons OF ore daily ana the arrange
ment viii be such that additions may
be made at any time without serious
difficulty or any unnecessary expense.
The power plant TO be installed win be
sufficiently strong TO drive the machin-
cry of a concentrator much larger, than
the Initial one viii be. This provision Is
made with the expectation that some
time, probably in the near future. the
development Of the mine will Justify
mill OF more generous proportions. The
plant viii be thoroughly up to date and
viii be equipped with all that is neces-
sary to make 1t first class in every re-
spect
The ores Of the Columbia are a chal-
copyrite accompanied by some chalco-
cite, the principal values being copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
A RENEWAL OF
LIQUIDATION
Evidence Of the Same Caused
Fractional Declines,
LONDON MARKET WAS WEAK
IL Increased selling Pressure la New
York Bears Wore Encouraged
10 Attack Prices.

New York, May S-There was evidence
Of renewal OF liquidation In the opening
dealings IN stocks, causing fractional de-
clines throughout the list, the weakness
Of the London market Increasing the SELL
ing pressure here. Rock Island was
poured out on descending price scale
until II reached 34h loss Of rs. The Ii
quotation was apparently checked and II
steadied around &c.
The character of the selling In evidence
encouraged bear traders TO attack prices
with the purpose Of disIodglng Vulnerable
accounts. on the decline there were indi-
cations OF heavy unloading by long stand
Ing pools and prices broke rapidly. Anal
ganated Copper ran OF 3i2 points under
Il continuous stream OF otferlngs ana us
subsidiary stock, Anaconda Mining broke
7e Rock Island was under severe pres
sure and was forced down 2h. Canadian
Pacific slumped ~. Union Pacific ran on
~ Northwestern and the active list
generally 10 ~ There was "a drop Of
In ss.Sheiheld "a in United Railway
Investment preferred and 3 IN United
states Rubber preferred Short covering
rallied Amalgamated rs, Canadian Pachc
1 aud Anaconda 2 Missouri Pacific made
q good recovery but the rally generally
was feyerlsh and led 10 duh trading az
once, Rock Island bonds were weak and
the bond market generally Irregular at
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
STOCKS were
IN GOOD TONE
Lower Mammoth Came Forward
With a Sensation,
DID RAPID CLIMBING ACT
Advanced ~ Cents During This Fore
moons CaIl-nanipnlntlon said TO
he tue Cause Quotations

Notwithstanding the fact that the day
opened with the white metal quoted
down; mining stocks were in somewhat
better tone on the exchange this fore
noon. Lower Mammoth created some
more excitement for the talent and
again took a decided turn upward the
advance during the morning can
was so marked that, Of the closing price
were to be maintained, It woudd
make a difference Of over S3O0OO
I'm the value Of this Tin
tic mine. The rise is attributed pure
ly to manipulation, The stock began
selling at 1Sl and on the open board
as Ir~or % I IS per share was paid Tor
a. DarV-Judge was in slightly better
tone. Daly-west opened firm, but t he
hi i, snuition Ut the market IN the
east. the news Of which reached the PIT
before the stock was passed, had teh-
I'm To dcoress Star Con, was start
ed of at yesterdays closing figures ana
gained strength as the call progresses
CON. Mereur continues unchahseu
Martha washington closed higher
while MAY Day remained steady.
The quotations and sales posted were
as follows
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
UNCLE SAM
ANNUAL MEET
Board of Directors viii be Chosen
Next Monday
MATTER OF MILL BUILDING
sufficient supply of Water nu" be
Secured Before Work eau COM
mence- Nego tIaiions Pending.

The stockholders OF the Uncle Sam
Mining Co. win meet in annual session
next Monday afternoon at o'clock, at
which time a new board Of directors
will be chosen.
The matter Of the construction Of the
proposed new mill viii probably be pre-
scented TO those present.
The construction Of this plant was
decided upon at a recent meeting Of the
directors, But there is a matter Of
vital Importance which must be attend
tended to before any active steps can
be taken and that Is the securing
Of a sufficient supply Of water. 1t was
thought at one time that there would
be no trouble about this And there
may not be, but o certain amount OF
red tape must bel gone through with.
Negotiations are pending, with the Bull
lion Beck and Champion.
When the water problem Is once set
tied the mill will be built
The Uncle Sam company Is In condi-
tlon financially TO go ahead with It,
having in It's treasury about $4,000 In
cash,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
MUNsEY GREEK MINES.
Nevada Property soon to be the
Scene of Much Activity.

Ricketts, & Banks OF New York made
their second payment last week
through their Salt Lake associates, w.
10. Edwards and Goslen. on the Munsey
creek group at Munsey creek New"
last week. says the Cherry Greek Min
err. The total purchase price was $780,
900 on the "a properties! The former
owners were NJ Il. Bassett, n. G. Noe
and Mrs c. Cameron On the return Of
supt. McCaftery from New York build
ing will be COMMENCED for the develop
ment OF the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
FORENOON SALES.
JACKLING is HERE.


Negotiations have been opened again
with Col +. A. Wall for the purchase
OF his Interest In the De Lamar wall
group az Bingham. The colonel adj
mitted this much to a representative OF
The 'News' today Shortly afterwurd
he was closeted with D. c. Jackllng,
The Colorado manager Of the United
states Smelling & Reduction Co.. who
arrived IN the city this forenoon.
Mr.. lacking was instructed TO come
here, u rs learned, 10 present a propo-
sition o Col Wall. and 70 agreeable
term are reached TO close up me bar
gain. In this there Is every indication
ne viii succeed and q is not lm-
probable that final understanding will
be reached during the day.
The Colorado syndicate has already
oargained for the one-fourth interest
1eld by Capt. DeLamar This was ac-
somplshed In New York after a long
series Of conferences with the captain.
who Is now nearing the shores OF
France, II he has not already arrived
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
FROM SPRUCE MOUNT AIN.
Robert Hartley of Monarch Mine,
Speaks OF Nevada Camp.

Robert Hartley owner Of the Mon
arch mine Of Spruce Mountain dis
trict New. has arrived ia the city and
expects TO remain for a week or more,
The Monarch mine Is a silver-lead pro-
Queer and is a frequent shipper TO the
Salt Lake markets a c0ntracthas been
entered into with the American Smelt-
ing and reclining company which does
not expire until 1905 The ores nc ne
monarch are of o. good grade and
the kind that has been coming to the
valley plants lately carries values
ranging from 80 10 40 per cent lead and
from 40 no u ounces silver
The visitor states that the Spruce
Mountain district o. steadily on the i'm
prove. AZ Gn evidence OF the increased
prosperity 10 That region the freIghters
have tackled on an additional 81 per L.
oQ0 pounds for all fmH- handled by
them. The new tariff applies not only
20 supplies Of an sorts but 20 ores as
well Mr. Hartley however has not
felt disposed 90 meet these rates and
pending satisfactory adjust
ment has closed down operations for
the present at his property.
Preparations ore going ahead Mr.
Hartley states. for the blowing In Of
the smelter erected last year by G. NJ.
Spence and others The plant IS equip
ped to handle an average Of IS tons
OF ore daily.
The Latham mine. OF which Georgr
l. Meats Of this city is manager. he
states Is the scene q considerable ar
tiyitv a good forge Of men Is az worl,
In the mine The machinery for tho
new mill 10 be erected there Is expected
TO arrive almost any day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
LA RENE STOCKHOLDERS.
Are Scheduled 20 Hold a Meeting
This Afternoon.

The stockholders Of the La Refine
Mining company are scheduled 10 hold
a special meeting at o'clock this az
ternoon at which time a new board OF
directors viii be elected. The matter OF
resuming development work at that
Tintic property viii also come up for
consideration. IL Is quite probable that
something will be done to place the La
Refine among the list Of active mines
In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
HOLDEN GOES EAST.
Four of the Furnaces az smelter In
Commission Again.

Managing Director A. f. Holden OF
the United States Mining company de-
parted for the east last night Before
leaving four out OF the battery Of FIVE
furnaces We're In operation az the com.
panys smelter al bingham Junction.
Supt G. u. Allen had also sent orders
10 Tlntic to put the men back 10 work
in the Centennial Eureka mine whore
work had been suspended pending the
throwing out Of the automatic feeders
at the shelter which, after a thorough
trial given them, have proven unsatls-
factory.
The mechanism Of the United States
plant has not been entirely satlsfac-
tory from the very beginning much
TO the disappointment Of those In
charge There Is always more or less
trouble experienced with new plants Of
this kind but the United states folks
have had their share OF 30. which
also extended 20 the new aerial tram
way But the management has made
strenuous efforts TO overcome thfse
difficulties Il Is bcleF,d that Il has
at last succeeded and that things viii
move along more smoothly In the fu-
ture. II certainly Is 20 be hoped 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
REGULAR CALL.

Con. Mercur, 500 at 1,25.
Daly-Judge, 10 at 1925.
Daly-West, % ut As, 90, 50 az 45.S2l9;
100 at 1875. Shares sold, ll5,
Eagle and Blue Bell 100 at 97ia.
Lower Mammoth 300 at 1,2l 100 at
! SO; 100 at l.S7; 100 at / IS; 200 nt 80;
500 at l.40 200 at l.2Sls, 100 at 1891;
800 at IA 100 at l.4lia; 600 at LAZY;
100 at 1.42; 600 at Las. Shares sold,
400.
silver Shield, 1000 at 6is.
Star Con, 200 at 29iai 700 at 3ola 600
at 81. Shares sold, 1000
California. 1900 at 1871.
Martha Washington 5000 at AZ.
Wabash, 100 az g.
Yankee Con- 400 at 31i5.
OPEN BOARD.
Daly-West, % at $3.50; % at 45.75.
Shares sold, co.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at Ia, 100 at
Las; 100 at lac. 100 at 80: zoo at so:
100 at l.50is, 200 az Isl 200 al i.5tlb:
200 al l.52. 100 at l.52i4; 100 at / 5S POO
at l.5SiA 200 at l54. 400 at 1855. Shares
sold. $500
Silver Shield, 1000 at G.
Star. Con-, 100 at 3Oik.
California, 100 az 134.
Wabash 100 az 25l5.
Victor Con-. 100 at 20.
FORENOON SALES.
Shares. Value.
regular Can .,.... .,12.9S5 Sl5.1l5. 90
open board -, -" ",,, 1880 Gl53, so
-Ha~ =a--a
Totals -. -. -. -. ".11235 81. S6S 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
Large Proiection on Mnrs.

Cambridge, Mass, May 2S--A tele-
gram has been received at the Harvard
college observatory from Prof. Perci-
val Lowell, at Flagstaff, Ariz., stating
that a large projection on Mars was
found by slipper, May &c. at 18Th, 35m,
Greenwich mean time The position an
gle was 200 degrees. and the projection
lasted 30 minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
AT THE YAMPA sMELTER.
Connections Made with Upper and
Lower Mine Workings.

Supt. w j. Craig telephoned in from
Bingham yesterday that he had made
connection with the upper and lower
workings Of the Yampa mine. This Is
most important bit Of work, for It
exposes an unbrokon ore body from the
surface along the dip OF the vein down
to the Craig tunnel level, a distance
of l,7S9 feet The connection was
made at a point about 5000 feet from
the mouth Of the tunnel In which ore
Is exposed almost the entire distance,
The vein is about IA feet wide on an
average and officers Of the company
say that It win run close to per cent
conner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
COPPER SAVES WEAK

Boston, May ga pronounced weak
ness in copper shares was feature Of
the Boston stock exchange today The
weak spot was Amagdmated Copper.
some 1909 shares OF which We're sold here
up 70 noon The stock opened at 81 and
steadily declined 10 IS.
Tamarack declined points, Copper
Range ~ Utah Mining IA ana other
coppers were also lower In sympathy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 2S.-Ciose: Wheat May,
a. July 73Aul3A September, lO9s.
Corn May s5is July 45hqi5Hi septem-
Der. 1905
oats-May, S5a; July, 1915; September,
Slls.
Pork-May, 1900; July 1875; September
1910
Larl-May SS2la; July $780, September.
$50
Ribs May, 9.32A; July, 9.42ls; scptem-
Der, go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
OMAHA

South Omaha. May &..-Cattle--Recepts
4OO0. Market steady Native steers, G&a
$50; COWS and hefers, 3jai3; Gamers,
2.O093 ". stockers and feeders, S,0a4Ol;
calves, S.2jgi2j; bulls, stays, etc, 2.Col
40
Hogs Receipts. 1900 Market weak;
DC lower Heavy, 5,lJfl6,Sj; MIXED, 5,10p
5.i5, light 5,6jd5.SO, pigs 5.Oop56oi bulk
OF sales, 5.70Hj.N,
Sheep-Receipts. LOO. Market steady.
Fed muttons, 5.0l65l75 wethers, l,50d5 81
ewes, 3.7jdi.60 common and stockers, $50
aAOO; lambs, j.15G1.2j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
WOOL


ST. Louis, May &--Wool-Steady and
unchanged Territory ana western me-
dlums, l6al1ls line mediums. liQl6 fine
Bdl6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, May o. attle-Recelpts,
5000 Steady. Native steers. 3,2jG510,
roVas and indian steers, 3.l0a4.5O. Texas
COWS 2G5p3.2j native cows and hefers
l.&N4.1j, stockers and feeders, 3.U04,t0;
bulls, 3.0d3.5, calves, 25Oa650; western
steers, 2.95N4.1O; western cows, 1.std3,W
gs-Recelpts, 10000 Market steady
Bulk Of sales. jl5d5gi; heavy j.71}sa6 .05;
packers, i.GM5.3; medium, 5,l5d5,95
mixed, 5.50qj.@; workers, 5.70a5.9; pigs,
5.505.50.
sheep Receipts, 5000 Market strong.
Muttons. S.1Dlij.s0; lambs 4, 1id1.jO range
wethers, 3.l5Qj.S0; ewes. 3.J0aj.30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-28
CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago. May E,--Juy wheat opened I'M
changed 10 q shade higher at 1904, and
sold of TO i3a after touching Hh
The close was easier, with July q lower
at i3Aq8h