davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
Hon. George n. French.

Mr.. George h French, who has
recently located in Nogales for the
purpose of pursuing his profession, is
a native of Washington, ID. c. He
was admitted to the bar of that .iuris-
diction in 1899, and subsequently, in
1892, to the supreme court of the
United States.
In 1891 MIR. French became associ-
ated III practice with the late Gen.
Ben amin F. Butler, and until Gen.
Buffers death three years later, had a
varied and valuable professional ex-
perience. In the celebrated Anarchist
cases and in the equally well known
Electrocution cases. appealed from the
Illinois and New York courts re-
spectively, Mr. French appeared in the
Supreme Court at Washington in be
half of the prosecution. Later, in
San Francisco, in the Craven-Fair
will contests, MIR. French was associat-
ed for several months with ID. Nj. Del :
mas, Esq He will follow the general
practice in Santa Cruz and contiguous
counties.
MIR. French has been employed as
special counsel for the prosecution in
the Sheehy murder case, and it is un-
derstood that he will assist District
Attorney Duffy, in the same capacity.
in tine prosecution of the men involved
in the wrecking of the Inferno tional
Bank
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
Territory of Arizona. .
Comfy OF Santa Grilz .

Before me, Frank J. Duffy. Notary
Public in and for the county of Santa
Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on this
day personally appeared Melville c
Erskine. r. G- Brady, r c. Davis.
Henry Levin and Alei. Joffroy, known
to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing Arti-
Giles of Incorporation, and acknowledged
to me, each for himself. that he ex-
ecuted the same for the purposes and
considerations therein expressed
Given under my hand and seal of
office this first day of February. A. D.,
1904.
SEAL FRANK J. DUFFY,
Notary Public
NY commission expires Nov. Is, 1904
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
State of California. l.
County of Los Angeles.

Before me. II. l.. Horton. Notary
Public in and for the County of Los
Angeles, State of California, on this
day, personally appeared Richard Gird,
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the foregoing
Articles of Incorporation, and ackno
lodged to me that he executed the says
for the purposes and considerations
therein expressed
Given under my hand and Seal
Office. this Sth day of February, a. D.,
1904
SEAL r. l.. HORTON,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Los Angeles. State of California
My commission expires Dec. Bis 1904.
Territory OF Arizona.
County of Santa Cruz.
l hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed and recorder at the
request of Frank J. Duffy Feb. Is A.
D., 1904 at 9:30 Il. m. Book 1900
Witness my hand and official seal the
day and and year aforesaid
PHIL. HEROLD,
County Recorder.
First pub. February 70, 1901. Ct.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-10-06

For the first nine days of October
J. E. Phelan, of Dickinson,i is booked
for cattle shipments to the number of
ITO cars, which is probably the larg-
est individual shipment of cattle
to be made in North Dakota this
year.
Jack Ryan. the murderer of Wm.
Zech of McHenry, was captured yes
terday and taken to the Carrington
jail for safe keeping.
There will be two murder cases
for t1ial at the coming term OF court
in Morton county.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-10-06
Good Luck For Turtle. at Least.

The Chinese have a peculiar custom
with regard to turtles. which they con-
slider as very good joss. Almost any
day one can see these creatures, some
OF them of huge size, being carried on
board the river steamers, not to be
taken to Canton for culinary purposes,
but to be dumped into the sea and re-
stored to liberty and freedom. Good
luck is thought to follow.-Hongk ong
Press.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-10-06
Small Force Put at Work.

Chicago. Oct. 4.-The Pullman coin.
pany resumed work in its manufactur-
ing department during the day, putting
a small force of men at work. Three
hundred workers were given work in
the saw mill and lumber yards and the
number is to be increased as the work
is developed, according to Vice Presi-
dent Wickes, until $500 or 1000 men
are again on the payroll.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-10-06
A BUDGET OF BILLS
WAS THE PRINCIPAL BUSINESS
BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL
MONDAY NIGHT THREE NEW
ORDINANCES INTRODUCED.

L "
ORDINANCES INTRODUCED.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the city council was held last night,
with Mayor Severn presiding, and
Aldermen Buckley, Dewey, Gleason,
Kurtz, McElroy, Shurlock and Stone
present at roll call. Aid. Sifton
came in before the meeting adjourn
ed.
The minutes of Sept. 5th were read
by City Auditor Bensch. and ap-
proved.
Chairman Shurlock of the Electric
Light committee asked for more
time to consider the new electric light
contract, which was granted.
The Water-works committee and
Street and Bridge committees also
asked, jointly, for additional time in
which to investigate the Kellogg and
Taber claims, and the matter accord
ingly went over by unanimous con-
sent.
Alderman Buckley introduced an
ordinance increasing the salary Of
the street and bridge commissioner
from $50 to SIS per month, and same
was placed on its first reading.
Alderman McElroy offered an
ordinance which was also read the
first time, increasing the salary of
the city auditor to $50 per month.
Alderman Dewey called up his
ordinance defining and naming GER
tain streets and avenues, and it
was read the first time.
Water Commissioner Cadieux re-
ported the collection Of fees for the
use of the new tapping" machine,
and filed the city treasurer's receipt
for sums paid over.
Alderman McElroy offered resolu-
tion appropriating s2.S53.O6 for the
payment of the following bills, which
was adopted.
The bills audited:
John Bascomb, labor, ..sl4.
John Bascomb, labor 1915.
Ole Auderberg, labor. 81.
Ole Auderberg, labor, s22.75.
Ole Auderberg, labor s21.
C NJ Batter, labor, SO.
E S Bope, labor, Ss.
L D Wallace, labor. S36.75.
NJ S Pettey, labor, So.
Frank Mitchell, labor, $40
Josiah Pearson, labor, S..
Frank NJ Andre, drayage, ETC.,
$3.50.
Lutz Lumber Co, lumber sor city,
s25. 80.
GS Williams, Constructing crossing
s3l.25.
G S Williams. constructing crossing
s31.25.
GS Williams, constructing crossing,
s3l.25.
F Baldwin, fees City VS.. Dunstan,
s37.85.
Western Electric Light Co.. pump
ing etc, S90.72.
Western Electric Light Co, lights
for Sept. 5000.
II p Taylor & Co, fountain 500.
Harry Past, sprinkling, Sept, s25.
Morris & Co, printing, s..
The Capital, printing, 1925.
EB Dewey, labor, $40.
HIP Taylor & Co, labor etc, s14.l5.
II P Taylor, labor etc, s2l.63.
Henry Larson, cement crossings,
$3.50.
Henry Larson, cement crossings,
S5O.6O.
Kirk & Allen, merchandise, S2.S5.
&c Hart, hauling hose cart, $500.
LIN Cadieux, livery for Sept, s24.
S E Johnson, labor, 81.
Pat Burke, labor, S4S.
Chase s. Grant Co, mdse, so
John 3 Fried, recording fees, S2.7o
Chenery & Anderson, park fence,
S1l5.
Maude O'Donnell, transcribing
notes, $3.50.
III Lattimer, signs for park, $l1.50.
NJ r Eager, clerical work, $50.
II X Worthington, supplies, 1886.
B P Tilden, services as engineer,
s21.
BP Tilden, services as engineer,
Sll.4O.
.. e p Tilden, services as engineer,
$40.
National Meter Co, meters, etc,
Sl5s6.OO.
Total s., ,S53.06.
The council then adjourned.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-10-06

Washington, D. c., Oct. 5.-Post-
master General Henry C. Payne
died last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15
HAVE SOME GRIEVANCES.
Minority Eagle a Blue He'll Shareholders
To Hold a Meeting.

A feeling OF dissatisfaction has been
apparent among the minority stock
holders OF the Eagle a. Blue Bell mine
for some time past and a call has been
Issued for a meeting, at which they will
talk over their alleged grievances.
The stock OF the company has been
gradually sinking for several weeks
past and some OF the minority have
expressed the belief that Il is being
"beared" ~purposely and with the ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15
VIEWS OF J. II.
Looks Upon Mining rs o Bust
ness, No, as o Gamble.

OpOn his return from a recent tour OF
the mining states, John Hayes Ham.
mond expressed himself through the
New YORK Commercial as follows;
IL have Just returned from many I'M
portant districts In the west where the
Guggenheim Exploration company has
large interests. From what ] saw, my
impression is that everything is very
favorable In the conditions now pre-
yalling in the mining industry.
Just at present. though, the indus
try Is suffering, In common with all
other industries, from the result Of la
Dor agitation.
The differences, however, between
the mine owners and miners are fortu-
nitely not so serious as the extent of
the strikes would lead us to believe,
Many Of the strikes In the western min
Ing districts are entirely OF n sympa-
thetic nature and have not arisen from
the dissatisfaction Of the men.
"As TO the interests that are becom-
Ing identified with the mining Industry,
II Is my opinion that there Is q tenden-
cy 10 carry IN mining operations on a
larger scale than ever before. Syndl-
Gates and companies with larger capt.
tai at their disposal are entering the
field, ] also believe that capital is be.
ginning TO recognize the fact that the
mining industry Is now being prosecut-
ed on a more scientific basis than at
any time In the history Of It's develop
ment. Its attractiveness as an invest
ment Is seriously considered, and II IL
not now regarded as a gamble or spec
ulation as formerly.
There Is no doubt that mining en-
glneers and mining Investors have mor
regard for the commercial aspects OF
mining today than formerly. They do
not purchase properties without deter
mining the value OF the investment,
Formerly the most conservative bust
ness men failed TO take into account the
degree OF certainty OF obtaining the
return Of the purchase price OF the
property and the time In which the in
vested capital would be paid back. The
indefinite promise OF enormous returns
usually was the attraction--a promise
which would Immediately have arous-
ed their suspicious In any other class OF
Investments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15
THE WAY THEY CURED HIN.

The late Dr. Emily p. Robbins Of
Philadelphia, who was Americas first
woman physician, used sometimes 10
tell an odd story Of a hypnochondriac
and his Cure.
A Fort Madison, where | first prac-
tlsed,' she said. there was a hypno-
chondriac OF great wealth, whom a
friend OF mine, a DR.. Gray. attended.
Some days this hypnochondriac would
think himself a teapot. Again, he
would be a kettle, or his legs would be
turning into glass. He was altogether
a trying subject for old DR.. Gray to
deal with. but one morning the limit
was reached, for when the doctor
asked him how he felt, he said, gruff-
ly:
"'How do l feel? Why, / don't feel
for several hours. How can a dead
man feel?"
"Dr. Gray determined for once to
humor him. He said:
Ives, YOU are dead, sure enough.
Come upstairs and be laid out, Wen
send for the undertaken to measure you
for your coffin"
THE patient consented TO this, though
with a rather uneasy look, and got into
bed, and stretched himself out in a stiff,
corpsellke attitude.
They dressed him in grave clothes,
they put him In a coffin, they placed
flowers In the dim room, and then they
admitted, two or three at a time, his
best and Oldest friends.
These friends, having been well
coached. gazed at the corpse, and shook
their heads sadly.
"Ah, one would say, so he Is dead
at last, Ell? Well, a greater villain
never lived
"'He must have died hard another
would murmur, They say the wicked
die hard always
"a third friend exclaimed. He
cheated me one out OF 81, 1000. / loaned
the money to him without security, and
he pretended that he had never re-
ceived It.
Eat this the hypochondriac sat up in
his coffin.
"'You lie, Georgel' he said, bitterly.
But DIR. Gray pushed him back, whls-
pering to him to remember that he was
dead, and he subsidized again.
But when an old and trusted servant
said Of him In a loud voice;
We'll, the old curmudgeon Is gone,
and | am glad Of IT, the hypocondrlac
could contain himself no longer He
leaped out of the coffin and seized the
servant by the throat.
"'You scoundrel,' he exclaimed. 4
- but a great shout Of laughter went
up; the patient seemed for the first
time TO realize his folly; he turned and
went out for a walk, and v again
did he permit his hypochondria to make
a fool Of him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15
MARKET ALL THINGS
TO ALL MEN.
Opened Fairly Well, Shorts Show
ing Upeasiness, Weak Stocks
Heavily Bought.
SMALL GAINS SOON LOST.
General Selling Soon Checked, Stocks
Finding a Resting Place Under
Yesterdays Close.

New York, Jan. l5.-The London
markets renewed depression over the
war outlook had very little influence
on the early trading here beyond the
repression OF speculative activity. The
indifference shown by the market TO the
far eastern news stimulated more buy
Ing for the long account, room shorts
showed some uneasiness and recently
weak stocks were bought heavily.
Brooklyn Transit, Rock Island common
and preferred improved ~, Realty pre-
ferred and Ice preferred 2, and Pacific
Mail "a. The market became quleter
toward the close OF the first hour when
some OF the leaders eased of.
Prices settled slowly to a lower level
wiping out any gains except In a few
minor s%pecialties. Sugar lost a point
and Rock Island reacted as much.
Forth Worth and Denver City stamped
jumped eight points.
Bonds at noon were firm.
The general selling was checked and
the leading stocks found a resting
place slightly below yesterdays close,
but a few stocks continued to make
downward progress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15

J. W, hall, superintendent OF the In
perlal mines In Beaver county, is in
the city.
A Boston oracle has learned that the
Bingham Con. smelter Is TO be equipped
with a lead stack In the near future.
II Is the intention Of the management
OF the Utah mine TO shortly increase
the working force at that Fish Springs
property.
Captain Henry Stern Of the Tintlc
Mining a Development company, de-
parted for his eastern home yesterday
afternoon.
II. l.. ]. Warren. well known to the
local mining fraternity, has arrived
from New Mexico, where he has mining
and real estate interests.
The ore and bullion settlements re.
ported late yesterday were; Crude ores
and concentrates, 5000; base bullion
81, 800, Total, S5t,SOO.
On account OF q breakdown Of the
engines at the Wabash mine at Park
city yesterday the property is closed
down pending the making Of repairs,
Fred A, Earls, who recently accepted
the general western agency Of the
Dearborn Chemical company, a Chicago
concern, Will depart for Chicago tomor-
row.
The main shaft at the Centennial
Eureka mine Of Tintlc, In which a force
has been sinking for some time. Is fin
lshed 10 the depth OF 1850 feet and IL to
be continued TO the 1000,
Word came from Bingham during the
day that the Copper Belt wrcckage was
about cleared and that the line would
probably be open for traffic again to-
morrow or not later than Sunday.
The initial shipment Of ore from the
new workings Of the DAILY mine was
sold yesterday afternoon, The lot con-
sisted OF 80 tons and the controls show
ed 40 ounces silver, ~ per cent lead,
and 81 gold,
The dividend checks Of the Daily
West Mining company, which aggTe-
gate sos, 600 were placed in the malls
today, Notices Of the forthcoming on
nual meeting In Denver We're also sent
out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15
ELECTION TIME
DRAWING NEAR.
In One Week the Members Of the
Mining Exchange Will Chose
A Governing Board.
CANDIDATES ARE SCARCE.
No One Looking for Honors --"Only
The Strongest Men Should be Chos-
en-" Says a Broker.

One week from tomorrow occurs the
annual election Of the Salt Lake Stock
a. Mining Exchange, On that day a new
board Of governors will be chosen, who
In turn, viii complete the organization
by choosing a president an other Off
GERS.
In years past there have been a NUM-
Der OF spirited contests at election
time, But this year 1t is quite diff
ferent; no one seems anxious for the
positions that are to be filled,
Up to date there has been no talk OF
randidates--for there are none-unless
they are keeping under and do
no. care to disclose their identity,
Last year, 1t viii be remembered,
q bitter war was waged and the side
composed Of many Of the older members
OF the organization and, who styled
themselves as the more conservative
and substantial element, were defeated.
Some contended that after the result OF
this memorable fight the consequence
would be the exchange would
lose much OF its former prestige
and standing among investors. I'M
fortunately. for the administration that
has been in control, the market has
not been as active as It was during the
previous fiscal year. but even me most
active opponents Of those who gained
control believe the falling OF In busl-
meas could not have been ayerted; as
Il were, following an era OF reckless
buying Of stocks.
No one Is heard to fix the blame
upon the present managers of the ex.
change, but the depression IL accepted
as a natural consequence, due to the
cause stated and to the failure OF some
Of the properties, the stocks OF which
Were very active a year ago, to meet
expectations In the way of develop
ment.
In speaking OF the forthcoming cleo
ton today, a member Of the exchange
expressed the opinion that the greatest
care should be exercised In the selection
OF a board Of governors for next year.
1--WE are passing through a critical
period now and we should chose for
our officers men OF the highest STANDING
and possessed OF keenest executive
ability
Il believe, too" continued the broker,
'that there should be u revision OF the
stocks called on the board each day;
there are a good many Inactive ones
listed that should be wiped off entirely.
There are a number Of stocks sold on
the open board that should be listed
pnd called on the regular board. |
might mention such stocks as the Bos-
ION consolidated. and Utah Consolidat-
ed: besides these are several OF the To-
nopah stocks that should have a place
among the listed stocks. The com.
Danles themselves should see to II that
they are listed and ought not to be UNI
willing to pay the customary fee
charged, and | believe few OF them
would be II we place strong men at
the helm"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15

s~tallation Of the lead furnaces, decided
upon at the time OF the last visit OF
President X. d, Evans TO these parts.
IL las been learned that Constructing
Engineer Fischer has the plans we'll in
hand and that they viii be ready for
submission to Mr.. Holden soon after his
arrival.
The necessity OF adding these fur
naces to the United States plant has
been apparent for GONE time, as the
company's mines, both In Bingham and
Tintic, contain large quantities Of lead
ores which have been kept In reserve for
reduction at a future time. The add
ton OF the furnaces will make a ma
terlal Increase In the tonnages treated
daily at the plant at Bingham Junction.
and VIII materially add to the earning
capacity as well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15
T0NNACES FROM
BINGHAM MINES.
Copper Belt Railway Will Soon
Become Que of the Busiest
Roads In the State.
The OUTPUT OF UTAH COPPER.
New Concentrator Will Handle 200
Tons at the Start - Gradual
Increase 10 Production,

Within a few weeks the Bingham
Copper Belt railroad Will be about the
busiest line, according to It's length, In
the country. With the completion OF
the Utah Copper company's big con
centrator the road will be called upon
TO deliver daily anywhere from 400 to
1000 tons Of freight, nearly all ore,
and some OF the companies con-
template either the building OF new
reduction works or the enlargement Of
the present ones during the present
year, SO It looks as II the little road
would have to be supplied with more
new equipment TO handle the increas-
Ing tonnages from the mines Of the
"Old Reliable camp,
on account Of the steep grades, some
Of which exceeded Z per cent, traffic
cannot be rushed. II takes about no
long to make q trip; to try and shorten
the time would be dangerous and might
result in a repetition OF what occurred
on the line q few days ago and which
cut of the movement or ores from
several of the mines pending the clear
ing up OF the wreck.
According TO a well known Bingham
tie II takes about three hours for a
crew to make a trip from lower to up
per Bingham and back and, It Is
claimed, three cars loaded with ore Is
about all hat can be brought down the
side on n single train with
safety, consequently, with the volume
OF business now In sight, two crews will
be kept going pretty steadily, both day
and night.
The following will give a good idea Of
what the road Is doing and will have to
do when the UtahCopper company's con-
centrntor Is finished, a few weeks
hence. the minimum and maximum tom
nages being given and represent the
daily output Of the several mines:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15
PAID OUT $4,000.
Major Caitrow Deposits This sun for
Columbia stockholders.

A payment OF $4,000 was made into
the Mccormick bank this morning 10
the credit OF the former stockholders
OF the Columbia mine of Bingham, by
Mai. Caitrow, representing the pur-
chasers and who are the organizers OF
the Ohio Copper company ms IL
the third payment made on the prop
erty by the Ohioans, making an aggre-
gate of no less than $4,000, The stock
held by them, which Is considerably
more than a control was bought Oh
the basis Of $685. 900 for the m%ine-and
they made a splendid buy, for recent
developments there have demonstrated
that the property belongs In the 'front.'
ranks among Blngham's bonanzas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15
LOCAL MARKETS.

The tendency Of butter is still down.
ward, as a great deal Of eastern butter
Is being shipped into the Salt Lake
market. Prominent retailers say that
local butter makers make a mistake In
trying TO force the local market up at
this time OF year; AND the only result is
that dealers will not submit, but order
cheaper butter from the east. The best
eastern article is good enough for all
general purposes, and fair eastern but.
ter is quoted here at 20 cents. Florida
tomatoes are being received In excellent
condition., wholesaling at $3.50 per
crate, and retailing at si,25 to $3.50 per
basket Oranges are getting TO be bet
ter, and sell by the box from 81 TO SO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15
FRANKLIN MINE SOLD.
Property Near MountaInhome, Ida, Said
To Have Brought $3.50 900,

r. p. Chattln was In the city yester-
day from Mountalnhome, says the Boise
Statesman. When asked respecting the
reported sale OF the Franklin mine TO
Larson & Greenough, Mr.. Chattin said
II was correct. lie did not feel ut lib
crty TO make public any OF the details
OF the transaction.
II Is stated by others that the price
Is q little more than $500 900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-15
SALES SOME BETTER.
But Mining Stock Market Continues IN
Bad Tone-Porenoon Transactions.

The sales OF mining stocks this fore.
noon exceeded those Of yesterday but
the range OF prices was weaker
fn most cases. Consolidated Mercnr
displayed IA little more strength, while
DAILY West found a taker at $S4 nat
Star Consolidated offered at 22ls cents,
with difficulty found a taker. while
Butler-L Liberal came down TO lO]a, at
which figure a board lot was taken. on
the open board, D~aly-Judge was sold,
but the price was lower,
The closing quotations and sales were
posted as follows;
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS,