davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

mousou, IN which is contained one In
gprsol- Sergeant Corliss company air
compressor having capacity Of $500
cubic feet Of air per minute, and two
Westinghouse steam turbines OF 500
horse power, each driving electric gem
orators, supplying power to mine and
mill.
The steam generating plant building
60 feet by 100 feet contains three Bab-
cock & Wilcox water tube boilers, $50
horse power each with all the modern
attachments that stand for economy
Assay office and machine shops are
complete in an Of their appointments,
built Of brick with cement foundations,
The stack at the power plant is eight
feet I'm diameter 100 feet high and
stands az an elevation above the sea
level Of 6l00 feet
EXCAVATIONS MADE IN MAY,
The excavations for the first building
at Newhouse We're made on May 20 last,
by Contractor Joseph Dederich The
Frisco branch OF the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & salt Lake railroad was eX-
tended TO the new town during the
year. the length Of the new line being
seven and "a half miles. The operation
Of the new road began on Sept 2, since
which date the new camp has enjoyed
regular train service The forwarding
OF material to camp did not commence
on the railroad went into operation,
b.. since that time no less than 400
car loads OF material and machinery
have been receiptCi for and the finish
ing touches are noW being put onto the
gigantic copper mining enterprise.
MARVELLOUS PROGRESS MADE,
Notwithstanding many annoying de-
lays were experienced IN getting ma
terial and machinery here on time,
marvellous progress has been made IN
the shaping of the Cactus for steady
production. The work viii be pract-
cally complete within the next six
weeks and it is expected that the first
S0O-ton unit Of the concentration will be
ready for commission about February
next. Provision has been made for
the enlargement Of the plant and It Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Spent 100000
To Get Many More

NHHEN Samuel Newhouse pur-
wv chased the Cactus mine To-
W Gated In Copper gulch, Beav-
err county, he made the state
Neht TO some friends that he had found
copper proposition that would excel
""y'hihg with which his name had
ever been associated, Notwithstanding
II mad been and Is still linked With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

are ready for the return trip to tho
mine. Aftor being dumped the ore
passes over grla2leys, the fines drop IN
20 the bins and the coarse ore goes into
three 2OXl0 Blake crushcrs, crushing u
10 two-!ucb Separate bins have been
provided for the first class ores From
the bins below the crusher the crushed
product IS taken by iO-ton steel cars
brought down 10 the mill over the line
OF tho Newhouee, Copper Gulch & Sc
. vier Lake railroad, built by the CONF
pany, ana IS dropped into q bin. from
which it Is fed by plungcr feeders to o
belt conveycr which takes II 10 the
rolle After passing the rolls the rro-
duct y then elevated, passes through
Trommel screens, from which Il Is then
distributed 20 tho different i,gs and
tables, then into shading launders. and
thence tho concentrate Is delivered 10
the bins provided when Il % ready for
shipment
MILL A STEEL STRUCTURE. y
The mill la a steel structure covering
nm area OF l00xt0O feet and contains
oil the modern and improved machinery
for the concentration OF ore economi-
cally and with the smallest percentage
OF loss. INCORPORATED In this are four
pairs Of crushing rolls, four sots Of els
vators, 2 seio Of double compart.
ment llga 81 Whitley tables. EIGHT
Wiley sinners and large system OF
settling tanks and classihers.
IMMENSE POWER PLANT.
The power station "a Of brick and
steel eonsuueuea L. L--o.. BY u feet IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

achieved the distinction OF being chief
~ instrumental In the successful
launching OF three Of the largest pro-
duciug mines In the state. His name
viii go down In history as belonging to
one Of the greatest copper miners Of the
age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

AhN wv n NNNilHi''N'
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.
A hotel for the accommodation Of
transients VIII be built early next year
and just as soon as possible public
schools and churches viii be estab-
llshed The government OF the town
win be an ideal one In fact, It viii be
a model mining camp In truth II Is
doubtful II another could be found any
where In the world 20 compare with
this one, only recently established In
Beaver county. In a little time lawns
and shade trees will be plant
ed and thus It will truly become an
oasis I'm the desert A large plaza, or
park Is centrally located I'm the town,
from which all streets radlate Sur
rounding IL win be beautiful dwellings,
the hotel to be built next year, the club
house, ana near by win be erected the
station house OF the San Pedro. Los
Angeles & salt Lake railroad especial
" designed for Mr. Newhouse.
THE GREAT CACTUS MINE.
This much about the town Now
something about the Cactus mine, 10
which the growing village owes It's ex-
istence The property fell into the hands
of a French syndicate something Ike
20 or % years ago, and was eQuir cd
with mill for concentration and also
with smelter OF crude design, Both
plants were operated, but not with
very much success. The result was.
activity ceased in Copper Gulch and the
mine because practically idle remain-
ing so until Mr. Newhouse secured an
option on It, But before executing II,
a large amount Of money was spent I'm
the development of the ore bodies and
In the conduct of series Of metal
lurgical experiments. The develop
ment Of the mine was left to Morris NJ.
Johnson. recognized by many as being
one Of the most competent mining en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

forced, Everything will be kept orderly
and the officers and the men under them
VIII have a common meeting point,
1here they may come In contact and
become better acquainted A gymna-
stun, bowling alley, billiard and pool
tables. etc, win make up O part Of
the clubs equipment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
HAS SPENT OVER s2,OOo,oOO,

Events Of the year now drawing to
an end indicate very clearly that Mr.
Newhouso stlll maintains this opinion;
for the Newhouse Mines & Shelters
corporation, which was organized with
the Cactus properties for a basis, has
already spent over $2OOO,OOO IN the de-
yelopment of the mine and I'm proyid-
ing It with equipment, and when this
work of preparation Is finished Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

such recognized honauzas as the Utah
Consolidated and Boston Consolidated
at Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

But IN the O, Is. mine some ire.
mendously large bodies OF copper ore
have been opened. and the present
showing ON the underground safely
places that property On the category
Of u,ah's greatest mmea While the
o. X, contains considerable high grade
ore. Che great bulk of 10 ls Of char.
actor most susceptible TO treatment by
concentration before smelling, That
a mill OF large capacity VIII be pro.
yldcd during the coming wear Is very
probable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

The power station ~ OF brick and
steel eonsuueuca {. L--.... by u feet d.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03

You cannot find a Republican who
wants to talk of the decision arrived
at by Henry Wolcott to vote for Judge
Parker for president. as the safest and
soundest man. The people of this
state generally know that Henry R.
Wolcott is man of fine reserve, ma
ture Judgment and fine sense OF hon
or, therefore when he asserts that Mr..
Roosevelt is man unsafe and erratic
and not to be trusted. you can feel
assured that it is the Judgment of one
who has not rendered such decision
without giving it the very gravest
consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03

ed all Europe, by the publication of a
book advocating polygamy. She
charges that man between the ages
of forty and fifty has the right to sell
ect another woman as a partner of his
joys and sorrows. She says he does
so under cover anyway, leading a
dual life and it would better have the
sanction of the law. The emperor is
wild-eyed over the matter and has
banished the princess and her hus-
band from the court of Berlin. The
princess is said to be the most brill
liant of the family of her distinguish
ed mother. the dowager Empress Vic
toria and has cut "Billy" her broth
er several times for his silly speeches.
especially the one he made TO his SOL
diers when they departed for China.
at the time of the Boxer movement.
1t will be remembered that he told
them to show mo quarter" and his
sister ridiculed Kim so greatly for his
speech that it made the 'war lord
mad as a March hare.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03
CALL FOR CONVENTION.

Pursuant to a call by the chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee and the
Mesa County Democratic Central Committee of
Colorado notice is hereby given that a conven-
ton of the delegates representing the Demo-
cratic electors of Mesa county is hereby called
for and will be held on Saturday, September 10,
A. d. 1901. at the hour of 10 O'Clock of said
day, at the City Hall in the city of Grand juno
ton, Colorado, for the purpose of nominating
twelve delegates to the state convention, which
is called to meet at Denver, Colorado, on We'd
nesday, September q, 1901, to nominate five
presidential electors, one congressman at-large
for the state of Colorado, two regents of the
State University, and one candidate for each OF
the following famed state officers for Colorado:
Governor, lieutenant governor, secretary OF
of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general
and superintendent of public instruction; also
to elect delegates to attend the Second Congress
sional District convention and delegates to the
Seventh Judicial District convention for the
purpose of nominating one candidate for the of
fce of district attorney for said district. This
county convention will also nominate a candi.
date for representative from Mesa county and
also candidates for the following named offices
of Mesa county, Colorado: One county judge,
one county treasurer, one county clerk and re-
corder, sheriff, one assessor, one superin-
tendent of schools, one county commissioner
for district No l. one county commissioner for
district No. 3, one coroner, one surveyor.
The several precincts in the county will be
entitled to the following representation in said
rfarf FatN NnT1ti
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03

The Democratic primary for the First Ward,
Precinct 8, is hereby called to meet at the cor
ner of Second and Colorado, between the hours
of &: 80 and Z: 30 pm. Tuesday, September 6, for
the purpose of selecting eight delegates to the
county convention. SAM WALDROUP.
l.. w. NORRIS.
The Democratic primary for the Fourth Ward,
Precinct II, is hereby called to meet at the City
Hall. between the hours of and pm, Tues
day, September g. for the purpose of selecting
eight delegates to the county convention.
j. L. DULMAINE.
W. H. RELIDER.
The Democratic primary for the West Third
Ward, Precinct IL, is hereby called to meet at
Gleason's, on Fifth street, between the hours of
4 and pm, Tuesday, September 8, for the pur-
pose of selecting eight delegates to the county
convention. FRANK HASKELL.
j. M. SAMPLINER.
The Democratic primary for the Second Ward,
Precinct 10, is hereby called to meet at the Aud
itorium, between the hours of 3 and 8 pm,
Tuesday, September 6, for the purpose of select
ing ten delegates to the county convention.
THOS. REDER.
CHAS. FRANKS.
The Democratic primary for the East Third
Ward, Precinct IL, is hereby called to meet at
the Marble Works, corner Main and eth, be-
tween the hours of and pm, for the purpose
of selecting sevon delegates to the county CON
vention. CHAS. w. HASKELL.
S. n. WHEELER.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03

The Herald promises to present to
voters before election day arrives a
complete history of conditions affect
ing the finances of Mesa county.
That paper charges that there has
been extravaganza beyond measure.
While it asserts its belief that there
has been nothing criminal in the con-
duct of the affairs of the county gov
eminent. the rate of taxation is so
large, without any adequate showing
in return, that the people demand to
know what becomes of the great a.
mount of money annually collected
and which is seemingly absorbed in
salaries and other minor expenses.
Nothing has been given the people
in return for their money, no great
public improvements undertaken. but
the money simply absorbed. The
Sentinel hopes that the Herald will
make this investigation most search
ing. 1t believes that counties of five
times the taxable property that Mesa
county has are conducted with far
less expenses. The people want to
know. it is their right.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03

1t was distinct disappointment to
the Republican bosses that the
county Democratic convention was not
set for date later than the date
fixed for their conv ention. October
1st. 1t was believed that the Demo-
Gratis would not nominate until after
it had been seen who would consti-
tute the ticket of the Republicans.
But for this information they did not
have to wait The "big five'' had
settled this question and it is known
place in nomination, so that the
Democrats felt that the issue was
already made up. A short campaign
was the cry OF the Repu blicans. But
Democracy wanted more time and it
proposes to discuss the issues. The
Democrats want all the time they
can get. The ticket that they will
place in the field will not have to be
dark lanterned through the campaign.
There are some things upon which
the people need to be informed that
will take all the time between the
time of holding the convention and
the day of election.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03

a clean breast of the existence of
"big five' in Mesa county Repub-
Iican politics is made by the other
evening sheet. In other words the
Sentinel has been telling the truth
all along that, there was no necessity
of calling convention to place in
nomination ticket, that such a
minor affair would be taken care of
by the big five.'' a party is be-
coming very weak indeed that has
not sufficient vitality within itself
to demand that the voice of the peo-
pie should be heard in convention.
When the nominees of party are the
result of selection by self delegated
crowd of manipulators, then it is
time to give such party rest in
the conduct of public affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03
NOBILITY OF LABOR.

Monday is the day set apart by the
condition of labor. 1t has been de-
nominated Labor Day. and on that day
the laboring masses of this country
usually meet, and, i'll ways that are
pleasant. celebrate that event
When it is considered how much of
human effort is necessary to perform
the work of every day in life and that
the sons of toll cheerfully go forward
to perform that toll, it is right that
they should meet upon a day set apart
by the nation to exalt labor.
Capital ana labor are the necessary
elements upon which mankind depends
to produce its daily bread and provide
the Injuries and necessities that the
human rnce demands. That there
should be friendliness and complete
understanding between these tive
great elements of life, is beyond dis
c=ssion. That they have been anita
gonistic is regrettable but there is an
preaching millennium period. when
such complete understanding shall
exist between labor and capital that
strife between them shall cease, is
the hope of every man who loves his
country and his race.
When labor fully respects itself and
the great function it must perform,
and will bear and forbear in the
Continued ON Page 3.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03

1t is not the intention of Democracy
to select all its candidates from this
city. The county generally will be
represented upon the tickle that will
be placed in the field 1t is not the
purpose of Democracy in this city to
"hog'' it all, as the Republicans seem
to want to do.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03

The primaries for the election of delegates to
the county convention will be held in the vari-
Gus precincts of the county Tuesday, Sep
TENDER g. 1904. Notice of the hour and place for
such primaries will be given by the precinct
committeeman of the several precincts.
AL legal voters in the county. who believe in
the principles of the Democratic party and an
nounce their intention of supporting the nomi-
nees of this convention for the offices named.
are invited to participate in the primaries.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado, August
20, 1904. &C. O'NEIL, Chairman.
A. j. PECK, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03

When the delegates of the Demo-
cratic convention meet in this city Sep
tember 10th, each and every delegate
will have his say who shall BIO placed
in nomination on the ticket. There
will be no prearranged Democratic
c1ata
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03

There We're strenuous times about
the city today. in maintaining that
extra harmony between the candidates
for the shrievalty nomination, which
it is asserted exists.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03

Princess Charlotte, the eldest sis
ter of Emperor William. has astonish-
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-01

UNLESS they pay their fare. rail
way employees cannot go to the
St. Louis fair after August 18th.
Presidents OF all lines terminating
in ST. Louis have entered into an
iron clad agreement to this effect.
Notice OF their agreement has been
sent to every railroad in the Unit.
ed States. At the same time every
road running to St. Louis has
notified its employees that they can
not get passes to ST. Louis afteI
August 18th and il they want to
their vacation prior to that date.
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-01

SOME of the papers of Kansas
are just now making a roar be
cause large mail order house in
Chicago is flooding the country
with advertising matter. Their
roar is commendable. but 1t will
not do the business. The only
thing to do is for the town mer-
chants to meet the mail order
house at its own game and adver-
tise. II 1t pays the mail order
house it will certainly pay the
local merchant. The merchant
who allows the spider to spin webs
in his doorway cantexpect to com.
pete with a mail order house that
hammers day in and day out on
the anvil OF advertising Great
Bend Register
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-01

been of inestimzble value to Colo
RADIO have been abandoned because
of capital becoming alarmed The
interests OF capital and labor are
identical. Neither can exist or
prosper without the other. Who
has been benefited by the strikes
IN Colorado during the past year!
No one. What had been gained
by the stTikes1 Nothing. Isn't
1t about time to put a quietus on
the strike fever by making arbitra-
ton compulsory
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-01
CsoW-Aossia.


Charles E. Crow and Miss Lou.
ise A. Austin were married At the
Crow homestead last Wednesday
at 10 a. m. by Rev. w. |. Dsven-
port. They lett on the noon train
for Colorado Springs where the y
will visit few days before begin
n,ng life together in the new home
Mr.. Crow has fitted up near the
home place in Newdaie. Mr..
Crow is one OF Newdale's hustling
young men. Miss Austin was .
teacher in la unta last season
and is a popular young lady
Rocky Ford Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-01

Az exchange says that ''e" IS
the most unfortunate letter IN the
English alphabet because it is
never in cash and always IN debt
and never out OF danger. Our ex
change forgets that the aforesaid
letter is never in war but always
in peace. II is the beginning oi
existence, the commencement oi
ease and the end of trouble.
Without It there would be no
meat, no life. no gospel, no Jesus.
no heaven. no earth and no delin
queut subscribers
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-01

The twenty fourth annual con
vention of the Colorado State Sun
day Sunday School Association
will be called to order at the Grand
opera house, Rocky Ford, Tues
day evening, June 18th. The con
vention closes Thursday evening.
There will be number Of fine
attractions about this convention
which will insure it being record
breaker.
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-01

The third annual convention oil
the Colorado State Realty Associa.
ton assemblies in Denver, June 9Th
and Sth. The convention is oI
vast importance to the entire state,
as although it is ostensibly a real
estate agents organization, this
convention will witness the enlarg
ing of the scope of the associa-
tons labors to the proportions oi
a State Business Mems Associa
ton, which will take hold 10 q
practical way Of the development
Of Colorado. Il. w. Patterson,
Of this city, is on the programme
for m address on the afternoon ol
June 9th, his subject being "The
Future of the Arkansas Valley.
The programme opens with com
plimentary luncheon at the Brown
Palace Hotel and concludes with
an excursion over the new Moffal
road from Denver to RoIlinsville.
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-01

WHEN a Japanese girl accepts
a present from man It is equival
ent to an acceptance" and IS
sign Of betrothal. In this country
girl will accept anything donated
from a pair Of rubber overshoes
or a near silk skirt to a diamond
ring-and all the significance
attached is "Ain't he dead easy9'
-Loveland Reporter.
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-01
8. o.s.,..s !. ,l.e oese,se.


Marshal Melvin landed . hobo
in Jail last Sunday. This Paific
ular representative OF the Sons oi
Rest. strange to say. was slightly
under the inflaence when ineasces
ated and did not come to until late
Monday morning. The town waa
as quiet as a country church yard
when he was slung- in hook. but
when released he bumped into the
hustle incident to the street fair.
and exclaimed exciiedly. "Grest
jumpin' JehosaPhst. How dia
town has erowed since yesterday."
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-01

La JusTA ~.s org anis-d and incorporated
a. q town under tho xsnera al laws Of the state
81 Colorado, March IS, l,st. On April 5, Zoe,
IL b-cam. q city OF the second class Popu-
Iation. including additions, about 4, 20.
school population, i.DD. Has electric iights,
.-~er. Holly water works owned by city.
canning factory. largest brick plant In the
~e.f. 80 barrel -four mill. 5000 monthly
san,a Pe payroll and i. a thriving, industrs-
aus and prosperous community.
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-01
MR. BucKAlKw. one of the lea,

MIR. BucKALEw, one OF the lead
ing officials of the international
Association OF Machinists, in his
address at Commercial College
Hall last Friday night, wanted to
know OF some method, other than
strikes, by which the differences
between organized labor and OF
ganized capital could be satisfac
torily adjusted. Organized capital
and organized labor are both un
reasonable at times. and in conse-
.quepce they should be forced to
arbitrate their differences. The
time is coming when arbitra-
tion will be made compul.
sorry by law. Strikes injure .
larger number Of people outside oi
the unions than in them. During
the past year in Colorado strikes
have nearly bankrupted the bus
mess interests Of state and
many enterprises that would have
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-01

The democratic state convention
to name ten delegates to the demo.
cratic national convention. which
convenes in ST Louis, July 9th,
will meet in Pueblo. Tuesday,
June 9TH. The democratic county
convention meets in Rocky Ford.
Saturday, June +th. The indica
tions now are that the state con.
vention will send a delegation to
ST. LOUIS Instructed for William
Randolph Hearst. the patron sain:
of yellow journalism.
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-01

One day last week in Cbanute.
Kan. District Judge Smart denied
the application OF the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railway com.
pany for permanent, injunction
against the striking machinists
here. The opinion said that NO
evidence of an intention to com.
NIT a disturbance was shown and
government by injunction" would
not be permitted until need fol
issuing a restraining order to pro
tect property or the men who took
the strikers places was demon
strated.