davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

ran looked at Coler. There was impress
sive silence. Finally Murphy said he
thought that with Germans Mary
land. West Virginia and District of Co
lUmbia votes they could obtain enough
from the South and West TO give the
Senator a good showing on the first bal
lot. and after that he would constantly
grow.
Name your votes" continued Baugh-
man. and then we will talk further"
Another impressive silence. Finally
Baughman relieved the embarrassment
by making this plain statement 10 the
trio of TammanyiteS:
Your assurances are altogether too
indefinite. You do not seem 10 be able
10 produce anything And in the a b.
Sence CT direct pledges OF votes we must
decline your proposition and GOrman's
name viii not be presented TO the con-
VentiOn.
Chances Too Poor.
Tt is too poor a compliment for the
leader Of the Democratic party in the
United States Senate to go into ma
tional convention with only his own
State and Nest Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia behind him as n GER
tainty. As a matter of fact. Senator
German never has been a candidate and
he IS not declining anything now. You
can consider this is a simple reiteratiOn
OF the statement that he refuses TO al
low his name 10 go before the cOnven-
ton"
This caused an abrupt breaking up OF
the conference and IL soon became nose &
about that German had refused finally
10 he centered on as the anti-Parker
candidate. and Pennsylvania, without
do, at once declared for the New York
jdrist
In the early hours Of this morning
William Z. Sheehan, former Senator
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
DANISH CARNEGIE.

DR.. Carl Jacobsen. who in the last few
years has come TO be known in his own
country as the Danish Carnegie is
visiting in Chicago. lie is the present
head of a family of famous brewers, but
he is best known for his liberal gifts 10
the public institutions Of Denmark
Among his notable gifts were art colec-
tons from Rome which he secured for
the Copenhagen galleries.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
GORNAN OUT Of
NOMINATION RACE
Refuses to Be Anti Parker
Candidate.
ANTS COULD NOT DELIVER
Harylander Carries Himself Into Camp
Of New York Judge-Story
Of Conference.

ST. LOUIS. July 6.-Senator German
is definitely out of it. Senator Germans
candidacy reminds one Of the report Of
a section boss which is still quoted IN
Western railroad circles:
of aein.
ON aEiu
Gone aElu.
FIuigiu.
Germans candidacy has been or and
off and on again. a new change every
hour and a new plan, morning, noon.
and night. since last Saturday. When
all is said and done. German never
seems to have entertained the thought
that he could Doe "a winning candidate.
and has not done anything TO arouse
the hostility Of Parker or his friends.
But German ceased to be in any sense
candidate and hts forces fell in line
for Parker when il was demonstrated
beyond a reasonable doubt ,hat do vote
for him could be produced outside Of
Maryland. West Virginia. and the Dis
trict of Columbia
Tammauv made the last stand and lin
al appeal for German 10 become the CEN
trail figure i'm tho aEti-Parker movement.
Tammauy could promise uothin@ and
taou il was that Victor Baughman ard
Arthur Pua German jr., after seue hot
wire work between ST. Louis and Laurel,
Md. withdrew the Senator's name once
for ALL and went into the Parker camp.
National Craftsmanship.
William i. Shcchau offered compcnse
from HIl i'm the shape of the national
craftsmanship. but Germans friends said
he would not accept German would
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY AT THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION

Edward Murphy. and Patrick II McCar-
ren called for a conference with Baugh-
man and Senator Germans son. This
was granted quickly, and then and there
i was stated plainly 10 these managers
OF the Parker Increment that Senator
German would not be a candidate in any
form, and that the West Virginia and
the District Of Columbia delegations
were for Parker.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
Safe and Sane Platform
Is Ready for Adoption
Trust Plank Framed Promising Enforcement
OF Present Laws and Enactment of New
Negro and Anti-ROOsevelt Questions.

ST. LOUIS, July t--The trust plank Of
the platform to DE adopted by the Dem
OcraJC National Convention has been
drawn by John Sharp Williams and ac-
ceptcd as satisfactory to Judge Parker
by David 3. Hi and August Belmont.
The phraseology Of this declaration
may be changed slightly iu the commit
tee on resolutions. but the idea VIII pre-
vail II is acceptable TO all factions Of
the convention except those delegates
representing Bryan and Hearst. both OF
whom axe suu insisting on Something
more violent and vicious These tw0
factions, however, have ceased 20 play
important parts in nominating and ale
not expected to carry great weight ID
platform making.
No Income Tax.
The feature Of the platform coustruc-
ton was a proposition coming from
John Sharp Williams for declaration oil.
favor OF AN income tax by cousut.-
uouaI amendment This was promptly
squelched by Mr. Hili Mr. Belmont, and
Mr.. SLeeLau, VINO pointed out EeI.
clearly that there would b. 800 hope or
carrying New fork with srE-l E.4I--
as that as The declared party policy.
The platform I~ now Iu very good form
to be submitted 10 IN. Subcommittee on
resolutions for lIrI r.sI-- -ir. lti-
has collected the various plans and -nE"
over them carefully. but is EUa-iIl-
faithfully the secrets. iils only remark
on this question tonight was
'-T0U'u md IL safe sound and just
platform and sufficiently conservative
10 meet the approval OIL an factions lA
moacv plank is good enough for me- aH-
] tEluk ID viii prove acceptance 10 III
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
Right Man Wanted.
Need to Get Together.

What Democrats most need is 10 get
together aud get an organization Here
we come to ST. Louis for Parker, Hearst
CockreI. German, Wall. Gray, and
every politician In the country. The Re
publicans went 20 Chicago for Roosevelt
There was not a dissent Theywere all to-
gether auO the contention was cut and
dried. We are all fryinE 90 run the
Democratic party anC we cannot do IT,
Who runs the RepU biiCan party Ted
dy, that's who Who runs Teddy
Booker Washington bystaudcT
shouted and the din drowned the Pitch
fork Senators voice
That's good answer. all right. but
81 Is not what ] meant" continued
Tillman. Il meant that Teddy comes
very nearly running himself and that Is
what the Democrats should endeav0r TO
DO with their party"
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
Curious on Hand.

On Sunday when he approached his
hotel he found a crowd curious. not "a
crowd enthusiastic. He believed That
certain things mould Doe done 10y the
national committee. lie told the national
committee that national committee that
was named when me WAS Iu She hoTdaE
Of his poWcr-vh hat he Thought should
be- done. Tn, national comuittcc I'D
what il pleased. ID pleased to do what
Bryan opposed. and il did i.Ct fear To
do it,
lie was beaten, defeated, licked. He
was listened to with respectful utten-
ton. What he said was considered. II
was considered as il would have been
considered had any lawyer said IT, And
tlc committee did what il thought best
without regard 10 what Mr.. Bryan
thought best
This year no men Of dignity and force
and experience are running Ter Bryan.
He called meeting -cSterda.- to oppose
q man whose nomination Pee does not
favor. u was attended ny mon whose
names arc unknown iu the councils ot
the national Democrats. To was q frost.
II was failure. II demonstrated that
Bryan is no longer the master. He has
lost his place. his authority, his power.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
Hopes for Peace

"Wm YOU oppose Mr. Bryaus canten-
lions IN the committee GA resolutions
and on the floor of tho COuyoutiou2" Mr.
Bailey was asked
81 hope that viii not b. necessary"
was his reply cit looks NOW ass llUg-u
platform would Doe framed aa -gf.el-
entity conservative lines To prevent ANY
serious contest either lu The c.mmitt.r
or the convention"
But ar Bailey has been chosen j9 Off
set Mr.. Bryan On case the latter Eaa kos
a strong fight Ou The floor Of The con-
yeutiou for "a money plank more % the
liking OF the slIvertss, and this ae
stands ready 90 DO.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
No Cold Plank Likely.

Since tho defeat Of the Bryan forces
in The Illinois contest. many Eastern
Democrats, Including some from SO"
York. have expressed "a strong sasiI.
that q pronounced gold plank Doc adopt
cd IN order to- make the ruul OF BRYAN
and his free silver followers compile
and forever 10 cub tn- power of fL.
radical wing Mr.. HII has couuEeled
against This extreme action, and has
said that election day must De rcugu-
bered
The choice Of Senator Bailey bg tl.
Texas delegation 10 represent that State
i'm tho Commirtra ru resolutions has
made him au important factor lu ulHi-
form building He is il favor el bar
mouiziug all forces and OF 100 oNtr.ue
declarations
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
Anothcr's Turn Now.

And now he is in st. Louis. There
is another national convention. Bryan
cannot stay ia Lincoln arid tell ,he dele
gates what they are 90 do. lie clnnp,
call mp his machiuists ou the long dis
taUcc telephone. and say. The platform
shall say thus and So" lie cannot iaUL %
az the men who tell him that mis- poll
CicS are wrong, that ne is going 20
wreck his party.
He has had To- come to- tho convcn-
ton. Tie haas had To take his place with
the other Delegates. lie has found that
mou do not sock him cut as they We're
wont To do four wears ago. His IS not
the room 70 which AN of the delegates
flock ia dumb wonder aS To- what they
are 10 do when tho convention is called
To- order. The national COEmittr,Wru
nu longer await their decision until bee
has spoken.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-06-04
Extensive improvements.
The Crooked River Nj. g. Nj. COMPANY
Will Increase Plate Area. VIII
Continue Development.

R. c. Ogive of Superior Wis., president of the Crooked Rv
M M company returned from Orogande, Tuesday, where
he has been spending number Of days inspecting the big NINE
This has been Mr. Ogves first visit the Homestake Idaho
and as natural he much impressed with the magnitude Of
the property To the News mans for statement the
future operations of the company Mr. Ogve sd AT
will merely the present plant shape for continuous
ton by building me to take the place of the ditch
We will also increase the plate materially And
STILL certain extent the development stage, WILL Of
add gold saving equipment from time to time
occasion demands We have twenty operation and
Sites which will be brought and added the
plant probably 1t policy proceed slowly til know
acty where sand when satisfied this point will increase
crushing capacity the fullest extent required Our power ia
es present will justify 200 stamps My observation
there gold enough free values to give handsome
investment without the concentrates the treatment of
which must await cheaper transportation of those
nide processes"
To the request that he opinion the mineral
sources of the district and it's future Mr. Ogvie sad There is
question the of future
it rests largely transportation facilities
looked this matter carefully and convinced that
wagon road the South Fork of the Clearwater suggested by
the News will solve the transportation problem for this and
Buffalo Hump Where such commercial possibilities
ought be easy matter to awaken public spirit enough
pei the construction Of such highway into this mineral
belt"
Mr. Ogvie left Wednesdays stage for home his 9th
enterprises demanding his personal attention.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-06-04
Bunker Hill Wins
Famous Case.
Side Lines as End Lines
Many Profound Points in Mining Law
Settled by Court of Appeals.

The famous Bunker Hill case, involv-
ing many profound points in mining
law, was won yesterday by the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan Mining company, when
the judgment of the lower court was
affirmed in the federal court of appeals
at San Francirco. Myron A. Folsom of
Spokane was there representing the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan company, while
Judge George Turner represented Chas.
Sweeny's Last Chance Mining company.
The Last Chance claimed an interest
in the extra lateral extensions of the
Bunker Hill vein at Wardner, Idaho.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan company
brought suit to quiet title. The case
was heard here year ago before Judge
Warren Truitt, as master in chancery,
and the fight was one of the most cele-
brated legal battles ever seen here over
a mining case. The value of the ore in
volved is from half a million to a mil
lion dollars. Intricate wooden models
of the mine were produced by each side
to sustain it's contentious as to the lode.
The fight centered in the fact that
the Bunker Hill claim was staked in SC
peculiar manner that the company as
serted that the vein entered through q
side line and went out through an emo
line. The Bunker Hill company set uI
that its side lines should be construed as
its end lines, and insisted that it coulo
mine the ore on the dip of the vein with.
in the planes of the side lines extended
Senator w. B. Hepburn, who con
Quoted the defense for the Last Chance
urged that such ruling would prac
tically mean the right to mine on the
,, strike of the vein instead Of on the dip
To prove this, he had an elaborat,
model which represented the outcrop o
the lode as forming horizontal arc. L
the Bunker Hill continued to mine with
in the plane of its side lines extended
said he, it would eventually come t.
the surface.
The ruling of the appellate court is o
/, great Importance, as fixing the right o
,, mine locators in such cases. -Spokes
man-Review.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-06-04
KIRK'S FORK SECTION.
A Section of Elk City District That
Deserves Attention.

This section situated of and
region high bold hills deep canyons heavily mbered
and well watered
Very little prospecting has been done thus far compared with
the portions of the district but what has been done
shows the most encouraging results
The Reliance group owned by G. fainter and which
toned elsewhere herein situated in this section Also the Uncle
Sam owned by E. and w. A. MunX and the Schedule
owned by Gangeve and Portland people, Miles Rice and
Victor Keller also have good property in this locality
panied by H. Mccarthy the NEWS shown the
Providence owned by Mccarthy and others This has
parallel lodges taversng it. The principal ledge exposed
distance Of about 800 feet and
shows extraordinary free values wherever opened The gold
copaned by what appeared be Chloride which when
shows specific gravity than the gold itself The ledge
shows width of six feet and like all the lodges in the
clean and we'll defined.
The Consolation also visited by the scribe this
It discovered by NJ Mclaughlin and sold by him the
pera Corona NJ certainly all the outward
indications of being mne and would without doubt Justify the
extensive development work The vein we'll Defined free
milling and shows width exceeding five feet.
This section of the stated above deserves attention;
attention the hands both the and investor To the
will there several square miles OF territory
which, believe felt the point pick should any
be discovered would be peculiarly susceptible cheap
on owing to the great tunnel facilities and abundant
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-06-04
Orogra ar,ele
SPECIAL STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Frank Corbus returned this week
from Spokane where he has been in con-
sultation with his company He will
put force of six men to work immed-
lately on the Oregon sinking. This pro-
perty is on Summit Flat.
The Diamond Hitch people are still
boring into the ledge which continues
to produce good ore.
Simpson and Dyer are developing
their Stratton and Independence and are
meeting with most gratifying results.
Sailor Jacks claims continue to look
fine.
R. ]. Mcconnell will bring his family
in from Grangeville in the near fnture.
]. H. Colgrove brought in a bunch Of
cattle this week.
R. C. Ogilvie, president of the c. R
M. & M. Co., returned to Superior thi:
week. He was we'll satisfied with the
outlook of the big property.
1t is reported that number of th'
boys have contracted the school hous'
habit in a marked degaee, this malad.
is not necessarily fatal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-06-04
E>dte News Of The
Hump.

John Hubert came down from
the Hump this week on his way
outside. He reports everything
moving along much as usual up
there. There are about rs men
on the payrolls; AZ at the Jumbo
16 at the Crackerjack, 3 at the
Mother Lode, 7 at the Atlas, 2 at
the Lucky Lad, 3 at the Big Buff
falo, and 3 at the Colonel. The
latter property, he says, is show
ing some fine ore. The north end
of Camp hill has considerable
snow but around the Jumbo the
ground is bare. Mr.. Hubert
brought the particulars of Joe
Denham's terrible injuries which
consist of broken nose, under
jaw broken in three places, and
broken thigh, besides innumer-
able bruises. 1t is understood Joe
was oiling the line shaft in the
Crackerjack mill when he lost
his foothold and fell onto a belt
which caught and mangled him.
DIR. Atherton dressed the wounds
and set the fractured bones in d
very efficient manner, and at last
accounts the injured man was
out of danger and doing well.--
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-06-04
The RELIANCE GROUP
Large Orebody With Good Values.
100 foot, Tunnel.

S. G. fainter pushing development work on his Reliance
Group This valuable situated American River
Republic properties The Reliance consists of
four claims 8O feet Of tunnel has been driven the vein which
shows continuous body Of from three to six feet in width
with values running from SIS 90 to $15.00 per ton.
From the standpoint of cheap development this property IS
exceptionally situated has fine tunnel sites either side of
giving depth exceeding 800 feet There is
abundance of the entire furnish for at
forty stamps Mr. fainter six other claims advan
ageousy situated and showing good of
camp These properties taken together separately
would make fine layout for any enterprising company.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-06-04
Notes Of
Interest.
The AberfoiIe and Umatilla.

w. C. Bower, superintendent of the
Aberfoile NJ & D. Co., made a flying
trip to camp the fore part of the week
in the interest of his company. Mr..
Brewer said: "This trip was made
merely to secure data necessary to the
early resumption of operations on our
properties, which will be carried on on
a much larger scale than heretofore.
Operations will begin within 80 days" "
Mr.. Brewer left for Spokane and east
ern points on Tuesdays stage.
Looking This Way.
E. M. Aldrich of Spokane, a well
known and prominent mining man,
spent few days in camp this week on
business relating to an important min
ing transaction. Mr.. Aldrich refused
to discuss his mission at present, saying:
cit is time enough to talk when all de-
tails are completed, that time is not yet
but will be in the very near future. :"
Mr.. Aldrich apperred much gratified at
the liberal spirit toward investors man.
ifested by the property holders of the
district, and expressed regret that his
limited time did not permit a more ex-
tensive inspection of the district at this
time, but would return in about ten
days, when he would be pleaed to give
his impressions of the camp to the
Mining News. Mr.. Alsrich returned to
Spokane on Wednesdays stage.
After Mining Property.
S. G. Ford prominent investor o1
Schenectady, New York, is in camp
looking for mining property. To the
News man Mr. Ford said: 81 have moi
been here long enough to pass upon the
merits of your camp, but what l have
seen l must say that it surprises me.
shall remain about six weeks or Ions
enough to give the district a thorough
inspection, when if it comes up to th'
required standard there will be abun
dant capital forthcoming for the mos
extensive development.
Mr.. Ford has had considerable ex
perience in the mining field and ther
is no doubt but he will be able to flint
something to suit him from among s.
many good properties.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28
A WORD FOR THE KITCHEN.
Se Reason for Having Il Awar
Aroena a. the Hack Of
the House.

Why should Kitchens be always built
st the back Of the house. where the grass
is trimmed down and slop pals accumu-
ate? Why have a back Of the house.
anyway. instead q two fronts. equally
respected The writer says the Cook.
ing School Magazine. recalls In Georgia
1 long brick house with three front
doors. one OF them the kitchen door.
You could look straight through the
house 10 pleasant weather. because there
we're three otheF doors facing the ones
that looEed over the bay. The rose that
gas trained over the drawing room ran
along 10 the kitchen and peeped n Al The
dear old NANNY who sang there very
often. To balance things the peach
tree thai Nas trained. English fashion.
1n the sunny val n the Kitchen ex-
tended is plant branches 10 the dining
room grape vines.
Parsley grew in the violet borders The
cream smelled Of roses. and the favor
Of peach leaves that shnmed the drug
gitts' product fingered In The cake. The
mistress could fit in the drawing-r0om
and see the children coming home from
school or guests driving 40 from either
direction and. squently. fresh
handkerchief and collar we're always
ready Dleeg II the kitchen could al-
ways see them. too. and cake was on ihs
plate and Zehe was n be dress coat
when the door knoeher raped And 30
one IN that house knew the front or the
back thereof Il vas a kindly and orig
inal old Pennsylvania German Who
built a great sunny kitchen where the
company room Is generally placed. be-
cause be said mother" spent nearly al
her time IN the kitchen and she should
have the best lie gained praise in bis
country but no followers.
et1uge condolences nearly always
mark great characters Nine years. the
italians say. Pope Plus X. was IN the
semhary nine years & parish prieat.
nine years archpries,. nine years canon
Of Treviso, nine years bishop n Mantiia,
nine years cardinal and patriarch Of
Venice And nine years pontlff comes
naturally Into the minds of those who
are impressed By condolences -chIcaeo
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