davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
CRIMINAL CASES,
Judge Stewart Today Made setting for
The September Term

The September Term.
Upon motion Of District Attorney
Benner X Smith Judge stewart this
morning made the following setting OF
criminal cases to be tried before Judge
4. %. Lewis during the September term
OF court;
Monday. sept 26- state vs. Clarence
Kenney. assault with intent to commit
murder Tuesday. Sept Estate W.
Robert Hatch. assault with n deadly
weapon with intent to do bodily harm.
Wednesday Sept, Estate VS. Samuel
Grice attempting to commit burglary;
state w Aquilla w Yeager, attempt to
commit robbery. state vs. Joe Gallagher,
attempt 10 commit burglary state vs.
George Tulley, robbery, state w Joe
Walden. burglary; state VS. George Me-
Gee and Harry Nicholas, forgery and
utterng a forged instrument state vs
John Yessen, burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
DIED..

TAYLOR,-At Holy Cross hospital. this
city Martha w, wife Of William Tay-
lor OF Evanston, Wyo. and daughter OF
John and Martha Wainwright
Remains will be sent to Evans ton today
for lnterment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
BORN.

WHITE. In this city. Aug. q. 1904. 10
Mr.. and Mrs James Whyte, SON All
well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
Total....

The chairmen Of the several counties
are requested 10 make the necessary az
rangements for the election OF delegates
In their respective districts to the state
convention and to forward at the earliest
possible date to the secretary Of the state
committee 1913 Atlas Block, Salt Lake
city Utah, the names u delegates elected
to the state convention
The state committee has arranged for
a rate Of one fare for the round trip on
all railroads within the state,
August ith, 1904.
BY order OF the state committee
FRANK j. CANNON, Chairman,
4, j. DAILY Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
Soldiers Broke Camp This Morn
Ing After d reek's Outing
On Utah Lake
GOVERNOR INSPECTS TROOPS.
Expressed Himself as Welt Pleased
With Their Appearance Medals
Awarded.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Camp Black Hawk. Aug. 27-The
slight showers OF Thursday night hay-
Ing passed over, the sun rose Friday
morning on a bright, pleasant day--an
Ideal governors day.
Gov Wells and party arrived at
Provo City over the Rio Grande West
ern on the 9;2i train. In the party were
Gov. Wells, Col. Lockwood, Adjt-Gen.
c. $. Burton Judge Advocate General
Benner X. Smith and Coils, Ferry and
spencer also the following ladies';
Mesdames Wells, Hampstead, Burton
and Ferry
The party was met at the depot by
officers OF the n. q. U. and the Y, S. A.
and Troop A, N. G, o., as military
escort. After brisk gallop, they ar
rived at the parade grounds, half a
mile to the east Of the encampment. On
the arrival OF the party governors
salute Of II guns was fired by Battery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
RESOLUTION BY
UTAH DELEGATION
Mining Men from Beehive State
Take Action in LATE Pence's
Attack
THE OREGONIAN IS ROASTED.
Judge Powers Advises Citizens to
Boycott Oregon and the ExpOsl
ton Next Year

According to special dispatches from
Portland, Or TO the Salt Lake morn
ing papers the Salt Lake delegation to
the American Mining congress met at
the Hotel Portland last night and pass
ed resolutions regarding the insulting
remarks and destinations that were ut
tered on the floor OF the convention by
LATE Pence and others supporting Dem
yer. The resolutions were as follows;
Whereas, During the seventh an
nual session OF the American Mining
congress, assembled at Portland, Or.
particularly In connection with proceed
lngs incident 10 the locating OF per-
manent headquarters OF the congress,
certain remarks and destinations were
Nade on the part of the Colorado
delegation, In the seventh annual ses-
sion OF the congress which remarks
and inslnuatlons are In the nature OF
an unwarranted insult ON the moral
and social status OF Utah. and
Whereas, A certain newspaper, TO
wit the Oregonian. published at Port
land Or, has directly and by innuendo
sought To Illustrate the open and hon
orable efforts of the people OF Utah 20
secure the establishment of the head
quarters OF the American Mining con-
gress at the capital Of their state, by
attempting to inject the so-called
Mormon question into consideration Of
the subject before the congress- now,
therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the Utah delegates to
the seventh annual session of the
American Mining congress, ON behalf
OF themselves and the people of Utah
whom they represent
"First--That said remarks and insln-
uatlons on the part Of the Colorado
delegation were I'm their nature and the
manner OF their delivery vindictive and
vicious, and we're made with malicious
intent to cast gratultous insult upon
the people OF Utah.
"Second-That the course pursued by
the said newspaper. the Oregonian, In
the matter referred to, Is utterly des-
picable and wholly alien to the ethics
Of honest Journalism"
In regard TO the above incident. John
Dern. chairman OF the Utah delegation
received the following dispatch from
Boise yesterday
LATE Pence does not represent the
sentiment OF our people and we repudi-
ate his action. We favor SAT- Lake as
permanent home OF the congress.
(Signed.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
H. II. HAWLEY,
&c. w JOHNSON,
Nv. r.. BORAH,

In speaking about the regrettable in
cldent Judge Powers Is also quoted
I'm the dispatches as saying.
I'VE don't mind being defeated, hut
we do certainly object TO the way 1t
was done. PenCe's speech and the way
we were treated was an insult to every
woman IN Utah.
II have investigated and found that
the Rose club is a responsible organiza-
ton | desire TO say that we people Of
Utah have been grossly insulted, and
by the best people Of Oregon at that,
They presented Pence with the boquet,
as they explained for his admirable
defense OF womanhood, We have as
good women IN Utah as In any part Of
the world
II shall do all ! can In the future to
let our people know that they are not
wanted IN Oregon, that tourists and
strangers had best keep away and /
shall urge 20 the best Of my ability that
neither the city of Salt Lake nor the
state Of Utah appropriate one cent to-
ward the Lewis and Clark fair and
that not one single citizen OF Utah
visits that exposition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
Wisconsin Central n""".,....
MISCELLANEOUS.
BANK STATEMENT.

New York Aug, 27.-The statement OF
averages " the clearing house banks OF
this city for the week shows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
MEXICAN VANILLA BEANS

Are without question the Finest
ia the World,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

FOR to capture zigich If he is in that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14
SEED CORN.

A Farmer Should Select and Develop
Corn For His Own Locality.
No person can grow as good seed for
the farmer as he can grow himself.
And certainly when he finds it necessa-
ry to purchase seed he should not have
to go far from home. People say seed
runs out" They say change of seed
is necessary; they say that they must
bring in new varieties from long dis
lance in order to increase the vigor. A
scientist and practical farmer, Profess
or Andrew M. Soule of the University
of Tennessee, aff1rms that all these
things are untrue. Seeds, he says, run
out because they do not receive the
care and attention on the average farm
that the originator gave them in their
process of development.
Corn has been grown on the same
farm and on the same land for years
and years and has gradually improv-
ed throughout the whole period. Not
able examples of this are found in the
case of Boon County White, developed
by Mr.. Riley of Thornton, Ind, and
Early Leaning, developed by j. S.
Leaning of Wilmington, o. These va
rieties, through intelligent selection,
have become two of the standard va
rieties of the great corn belt.
Professor Soule recommends the
farmer to produce his own seed corn
because it is needless expense to pur-
chase fresh seed every year, and when
once he obtains variety adapted to his
soil and climatic conditions it will give
tory if he selects it so as to keep the
type uniform and the quality and yield
up to a certain standard
Probably it is more important that
the farmer produce his own corn seed
than the seed of almost any other crop
because the plant is 50 susceptible to
climatic influences. Notice the differ
ence between the characteristics of
corn produced in the semitropical re-
gions and Of that growing in MinnesO-
ia. In the tropics the stalk is enor-
nous. Under irrigation in Mexico Of
ten from three to five large ears are
obtained, and the stalks frequently
twenty feet. In Minnesota, on the 9th
er hand, the ears are small, and the
stalk is not more than from five to
eight feet high. A well established va
riety of river bottom corn, such as
Huffman, when grown on uplands fire.
Quently proves unsatisfactory.
The studious farmer has noted that
the variety of corn that does well on
his neighbours farm may not do as well
on his. He has also observed that corn
brought into Tennessee from Iowa or
even from Ohio does not do well the
first year, though it may do better the
second and third. On the other hand,
he has sometimes observed that corn
brought from neighboring states and
counties is an utter failure. All these
things plainly teach us that the farm
er should pay attention to the selec-
ton and development of corn for his
own locality and for his specific needs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14
rye For Pasture.

Rye is a most excellent crop to be
used as a pasture for hogs early in the
spring. 1t is doubtful If any other
crop makes its appearance SO early,
while it is comparatively hardy, there
being but little danger of the crop win
ter killing.
The soil should be prepared very
much in the same manner as for win
ter wheat The blowing should be
done early and the harrow freely used,
so that the soil is made firm and fine
The crop in the central part Of the corn
belt is usually sown about the LIST of
September, although very satisfactory
results will sometimes be obtained by
seeding as late as the middle of Octo-
Der. This, however, allows a very
small top. and the crop will hardly
make such a strong growth early in
the spring as if sown earlier There
may be top enough if it is sown early
to furnish a little pasture in the fall,
and this in itself is worth considering
where hog pasture is scarce, says Iowa
Homestead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14
- -. :
~ g.
sEARN9 GARDEN
~ -
JUDGING CATTLE.

A Scale of Points Authorized by Diff
ferent Associations of Breeders.
Frequent requests received at the
bureau of animal industry for the scale
Of points in use for judging cattle of
the several breeds adapted to the dairy
have led the bureau to collect and pub
fish as circular No. 48 the latest forms
authorized by different associations Of
II, Head; 2, muzzle; 8, nostril; A, face; 5,
eye; 6, forehead; Z, horn; s, ear; 8, cheek;
10, throat; II, neck; II, withers; 13, back;
IA, loins; Is, hip bone; 16, pelvic arch; II,
rump; Is, tail; 10, switch; 20, chest; q,
brisket; %, dewlap; %, shoulder; "A, ell
bow; Is, forearm; &c, knee; q, ankle; q,
hoof; %, heart girth; 80, side or barrel;
81, belly; 3d. flank; &c. milk vein: "a, fore
udder; 35, hind udder; Sc, teats; 81, upper
thigh; 49, stifie; 80, twist; 40, leg or gas
kin; Al, hook; AZ, shank; 4S, dewclaw.]
breeders Of cattle as a convenient
means of furnishing the information
so often sought.
In addition to the accompanying dia-
gram scales of points are given for the
Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, Devon, Dutch
Belted, Guernsey, Holstein- Friesian,
Jersey, Polled Durham, Polled Jersey,
Red Poll and Shorthorn breeds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14
1HAND PAINTED CH1NA.1

Our this line of Christmas gifts will this
the The designs
ON best maker
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-14

We have received
American The
offered consignment
giving the for Youar
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
GOES PROSPECTING.

Arthur G. Hansbrough left today for an extended prospecting trip in the Moctezuma district of Sonora, says the International-Americ He is the owner of the Dos Amigos property near Nacozari This property is now bonded to eastern capitalists and is be- ing opened up. It has developed a edge one hundred and fifty feet wide which carries gold and silver in quan- titles that are very encouraging.
 MT. Hansborough is an old timer. in Arizona and was through this particu- lar section of the country twenty years ago and was in and around Cumpas, where the Apaches were making things lively. He has not been ;n that section for many years and he said that he expected to find many great changes.
 He Is cousin of H. A. Hansbrough, who is one of the senators from North Dakota. Senator Hansbrough is one
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
WRITES OF CHIRIcAhUAS.
C. F. NichoIls, Who Recently Visited District Gives Some Interesting
 Details.

c. F. Nichols, who is largely inter ested in the Bisbee Consolidated com pany which is developing some prom ising property near the Copper Glance mine, recently made visit of inspection to the Chiricahua mining district and the following is, in part, information concerning mining devel- opments in that section, which he d. vulged to friend by letter:
 The Chiricahua Development com pany has encountered what he terms "good rich ore," and it has given things a go among those who have found out about 1t.
 The company is keeping very quiet about the matter. The work had been progressing through the regular white limestone, guided by surface and oth- er indications. A short time ago it passed into the characteristic blue lime which betokens the presence of mineralized ground. There has been
 uite a rush to the Chiricahuas re gently, from Bisbee and elsewhere. The Chiricahua Development compa- ny is making rapid progress with it's work and there is no question in the minds of the owners, that they have an excellent prospect"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
.Transvaal Owners
 MAKING TRIP
 to Their Property THE PARTY WILL VISIT THE PROPERTY AND INSPECT ITS WORkINGs-A GREAT
 PROPERTY.
Party of Four Capitalists From cin- einnati Reach Douglas En Route to Their Mine in Sonora.
Especial to Reyiew.)

Douglas. Feb. 26.-A party of fcur capitalists from Cincinnati, Ohio. and rera1 fnting the Transvaal Copper company, arrived in this city yester- day and proceeded to the mines on the Nacozari train this morning. The party is composed of the following: o. c. Rasch, L. J. Hauck, J. M. Potter and Carl Kleve, all of them being ei- ther directors or stockholders of the company. Mir. Hauck is the largest brewer in the State of Ohio, and MT Potter has the distinction Of being the largest shoe dealer west of New York The secretary of the company is O. c. Rasch.
 These gentlemen will spend some time on a visit of inspection to the mines. The different properties of the Transvaal Copper company are situated fifteen miles west of Cumpas land twenty miles from Moctezuma These properties consist of four cop per mines. three silver mines and a group of golG properties. The com
 
 linen. Eight thousand feet of under ground work has been done, and $250. 1000 has been spent for development work on the properties during the last two years Sullivant air compressor plants. steam hcists. twelve perma- nent buildings are among the improve ments made at the mines. A conserv- ative estimate is that they have 2.500.- tons of ore blocked out and avail able, the gross value of which is not less than s35,000, 900 The company has developed two ore bodies. 360 feet and 320 feet respectively, in width, which according to the best copper authorities. are the largest known in the world. These average four and five per cent in copper. and S in gold and silver. They have opened up two smaller veins of four and three feet that run s102 and s15 respectively, per ton
 On one of their silver mines. the Saint Nicholas. on which 2,000 feet cf work has been done, they have four
 
 ounces of silver and 25 per cent lead. Their gold property is a low grade proposition that runs about $15 to the ton. They have thousands Of tons of free milling ere on the surface.
 The Phelps-Dodge road, now being constructed, which will run trains into Nacozari April 1. is to be continued south, and will reach the property some time this year. Besides the min eral land, the Transvaal company own B. 600 acres of the finest grazing land in the State of Sonora, which the com pany intencs to stock with cattle. It lis the intention of the company to Ierect a concentrating and smelling plant during the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
THE SANTA ROSA BUYS MAcAi-
 NERY. Superintendent Rendle Tells of the Development Contemplated on This Property.

Superintendent R. E. Rendle, of the Santa Rosa property, has been Tn Douglas for several days consulting with the directors of the company concerning the purchase of reduc- ton machinery plant which will be installed on this property just as soon as the machinery can be shipped and set in place.
 The orders for the development ma chinery were placed yesterday. A good portion of the machinery will be furnished by the Fl Pa.so Mine and Shelter Supply company.
 The machinery ordered is 25-horse power hoist and a 50-horse power gasoline compressor to furnish the2air for the compressor drills which will be employed.
 Two shafts have now reached a depth of two hundred feet, sinking heretofore having been done with a horse whim. Drifts are now being run from the bottom of both these shafts.
 The new hoist will be sufficient to sink the shafts depth of eight hun dred feet.
 The owners of this property are showing great faith in its future by refusing to place any more stock on the market, and if any judgment is to be based on what experienced mining expects. say who visit the mine, the Santa Rosa is designed to become one of the great copper mines of the south west.
 It is located sixteen miles south oi Douglas. A good wagon road has al ready been built to the camp; a rail road would find an easy route to a junction with the Nacozari railroad, a
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
OPENING RICH PROPERTY.
Extensive Work Started on Pittsburg
 & Sonora Mines in Mexico.

& sonora MfneS m Mexico.
 Allen R. English. says the Tomb stone Prospector, has just returned from the property of the Pittsburg & Sonora Gold Mining company at Pi- siastic as ever and says the property is improving in appearance as each days development work is done. While there he started work on the two big shafts to be sunk on the ledge, which are some fo1r hundred feet apart and which will be connected at the three hundred feet stations, and at which points the big ledge will also be cross-cut. The new strike re- gently made in an open cut shows a breast of one twenty feet wide. as- saying one hundred dollars in gold
 Other properties on this ledge be- longing to various parties are now being opened up and the district shows considerable activity.
 Although the district is now con- the gold producers, yet nothing was done there until within the last two years when MT. James Douglas of the Copper Queen. bought the Picache which has since developed into a bonanza and stimulated others to open their properties.
 A number of local people are inter- ested in Pittsburg and Sonora and everyone wishes them success.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
Detained Report
 OF PRODUCTION
 Mines in Mexico
GOLD SUPPLY IS CONSIDERABLY
 ON THE INCREASE.
Facts and Figures Relative to the Mineral Output In the Sister Repub- fic for the Year 1908. Number of Mines in Different States Given and
 Comparison Made with Other Years

The gold production of Mexico for the fis>al year ending June 30, 1903, is officially reported to be s14,S05, ,975.27, an increase of s4,S77 ,5Ss99 over the 2revious year. On June 30, 1903, the aumber of purely auriferous mines was 1,29s, covering 17.4S7 hectares, or 43.235 acres, showing an increase of 373 purely gold properties. These 1,2ss ,,ola mines are distributed among she states as follows. .SSonora ranking Srst in area and Chihuahua second:
 Mines Hoptares
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-27
NOT PRoPoRTioNATE.
Prices 'oi Stocks Do Not Always Cor
 respopd in Different tocalties.

Prices 'of Stocks Do Not Always Cor
 respond in Different Localities"
 For the difference in distance the difference in prices is not always in proportion proportion. For instance Fake Superior and Pittsburg stock was hought and sold in Hosghton, Mich Sr,n. the other day by a well known s,rokerage firm at prices ranging from $50 to sf75. while in lshpeming' Michigan, which is not great ois- tance from the hub of Houghton coun ". on the same day the stock sold TOT sl76. according to statement by the Msrouerte Mining Journal. Part Of she stock was sold to Houghton man hy another brokerage firm for s175. rhe question is. who got skinned" uu the deal?