davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30

quincy mine at Alta has re-
turned to camp again.
Work Is progressing splendldly with
the construction OF the new Continental
Alta mill In Little Cottonwood can
yon.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were az follows
Crude ore and concentrates, fi5JlOui
base bullion, $4,000.
George L. Meats. manager Of the
Latham Mining company has gone
cart I'm the interest Of that company
Tor an indefinite period
Manager George II Dern Of the Con-
8olidated Mercur mine, ana family,
returned from camp last evening. The
latter spent the summer in camp.
The Calleute Gold Mining company
continues to push work ahead, ana the
indications of big mine become more
pronounced as work progressos.-DeLa-
mar Lode
a letter from Frank Allen states that
he Is In Tonopah. lie advises men SEEK
Ing work 10 stay away as there is now
over 1000 idle men In the camp della
mar Lode.
Vasso Docklestich Intends 10 put men
at work on the Dochestlch mine which
Joins the Dclamar- Bamberger ground
Considerable work has been done on the
property In one place BE- a tunnel 500
feet, another tunnel 400 feet rs run on
ledge that shows good values a ZOO
foot shaft also shows a body Of good
ore. II II now proposed to open up an
other vein that shows on the surface,
ana for this purpose a tunnel wlll be
run TO tap il az some depth Delamar
Lode
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
FORTUNA SHIPMENTS.
Bingham Property Responding Freely
with ore 10 Samplers.

The Fortuna mine Of Bingham il re-
spending very literally 10 the local
ore market aud a car load Of crude
reached the samplers today The COM
pany Is said 20 be realizing neat pro-
IT, and that the condition OF the mine
is such that october should end with a
good shipping record to the credit Of
the mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
THE MAMMOTH MILL.
Fifty stamps Are Dropping at Tiutle
Plant To-day.

Word was received from the Mann
moth mine this morning TO the effect
that 30 out Of the 60 stamps We're drop
Ping, and that the remainder would 20
into commission within the next few
days The capacity Of the plant is
about l2j tons day or two tons 20
each staAp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
May Day Buys Some Ground.

John A. Hunt has sold a fractional
claim TO the May Day Mining company
for consideration Of $1,000 The prop.
erty lies between the original May
Day territory and the Uncle Sam Con.
foidated The territory acquired EN-.
braces about two acres OF ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
Annie Laurie Mill Started.

Manager A. f. Hyde. Jr, Of the An
ME Laurie mine OF the Gold Mountain
DISCREET is IN the city. He reports that
the mill with It's new equipment Is run.
ming and the usual results are being
obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30

ATTORNEYS, NoTARIEs and real
estate men will find a full supply Of
legal blanks at the Deseret News Book
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30

LEGAL BLANKS, a full supply. all
the latest forms at the Deseret News
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
Time TabIp
ID Effect June i.
1904.
ARRIVE

0lkltiNE
IRON Ogden. Portland p.n
san Francisco, Chio,gop u'S
q, LOUIS. Omaha and DenSS, 81
r rom Ogden and intermodts.g a'S m
points ..... "''ulate
o.a Ds9enl Cache Valley IA WV an
n, intermediate points anu
iym ogden Chicago. 81 ioa."H''l a m
dnantas CITY Omaha Dcngs
ana San Franclsco N'nFef
trom Ogden, Cache 49, 40
bltle. Portland and San saney
CISCO ..,. i"h'
DEPART '''''o i;D
i2r Ogden, Omaha cblo,.
Denver Kansas City and
For Ogden, Portland. Rfs,; i'@am
asn q lancisco and ntermodI,
fgf Ogden. Omaha cbi...."ll'Q a IN
DcnVef, kansas CITY, 81 T1ei
and san francisco A'uia
fot ogden Cache Valley NJ Nv 3, n
yer Kansas City Omebs wi
Louis and Chicago 81
p9fI ogden, Cache Valley Butic 'D .. N.
lielena, Portland. san Frsr,,
CISCO and intermediate p1intn
4. NJ. SCHUMACHER T.., 80 , d.
j. 10. hurley, u. +. AZ ri a. Mgt
ID. =. SPENCER. A. q ~
Cl'y Ticket Office 2li Main a.
Telephone s50. '"e"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
CorsetS.

The celebrated Royal Worcester
Corsets, In all new models. 81 20
Sells always at $3.50 pair ...ph0|
White Batiste straight front Cor
set IN sizes IS to 30. The best
Sl,0O corset on the mar S0c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
Millinery Dept.

Hat. Felt Sailors, Of the very lat
est models. trimmed with novelty
satin and quilts, come IN tan, blue.
reds and mode effects, $500 10 50. 80
each, for today ClhS
choice ...n,u..... ..... Vi'VU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
Mems Underwear.

Heavy Cotton Ribbed Garments
in tan color. Extra well made and
satin finish, regularly 75c iOc
garments. Today nr"", D.. ~
A Natural Wool Garment, silk
sewn The regular yl25 &C
quality Today ...,. ...' o"S
A natural wool. French ribbed,
silk facings and sewn, sells 02c
at $3.50 garment, Today 900. nv
A Jersey ribbed special In broken
sizes. Not a garment sold for less
than s'c. To- 45C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
Blankets and
Comforts.

Unusually great attractions for to-
day All lines come In white, grey
and tan, with harmonlzlng borders
Nm pink. blue and red.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30

Your Uoosr r.uris your money Il you don't Ike
s,hilinss hest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
@s1IjNliyyEE:Espl "a GRANGE NJ
Mo GUANnE TE5lt:ES.NN3|
current Tins Tabs.
In eject June SIN. 1904
LAVE SALT LArr n,,.

q theNu oNHi LAKE Ctff
NJ iy-sgr Hcbor Provo and
siai AaNhle ,., q. ..,... tn
10. l02-F0r Park CIV '''"'" w an
no 6--For Denver and ri.si '' s'o an
No. b-For OGDEN ar NY ,tJesl'''', $50 an
70 ~ or Ogden and West. IN
70 s-f,or Denver aud East y, az IN
~ s,op or Provo an6 EUREKA XIX ~
70 ll2-tor Bingham - Xxx gm
70 l4-For bingham ..,',,'' Xxx ~
81 Ball, n,,-for Ogden and Local '"'
No n, ',,.', 's's.i ,.,..,. ,u, 66un
~ sFtor Denver and East. s6 nr
NO S-For Ogden ard West lies b%
A. ARRIVE SALT LAKE olru
60 - rom Oguen aud tho WestSm,u
no, i9-tfom Ogden and LEGAL a~
~ V5"ts '',.',., ".,,.,,,, .,,,,..,,l0.nAn
10 I-trom Eureka and Provo 'ioS IN
NO b-Ir0m Denver ana Tast NH N
no l-From Denver and East i.E ~
NO z-From ogden and the West SN ~
10 lgsfrom PARK City 49,. q. 5.i5 On
NO; g-From ieber Provo and 30
MAI 2sNlle '"., e, ,,....,,...,,, tO0bn
no ll-trom Bingham 49,. ,,,iiU IN
no. ll9-FTom Bingham .,,.......bnN
NO 4--ErOm Ogden and the West i,S ~.
NO, S-brom Denver and East li,Spm
All trains except Nos / and { siob A.
intermediate points.
ticket Office. Dooly Block 'phop. "A
|, A. DENTON,
Gen. Act pa-s Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
Flannelette Waists.

Extra good material In all colors.
a waist that was never offered
az less than 800 hSc
tuudNH 'sssfs.sssttsstsss 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
"TheLagOOnBOad''
SAIL Cake and ogden railway.

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway,
Time Table In effect Sept g. 1904
Leave Salt Lake, 6.so and ? a. m, $50
and $3.50 p m.
Leave Pennington ana Lagoon, 1880 ana
10 A. NJ, A.3O and $3.50 D. m,
Extra trains at II a, M and 1880 p. m.
on Sundays and Holidays
A. d. PlERsON, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
j. 3. BEAN, Excursion Agt.
Office. l6l Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of tho stockhold-
ers Of the Rexburg Milling Company will
"A North Main Street. slt Lake city.
Utah. at o'clock a. m, october 9Th.
1904 for the purpose of hearing the an
nual reports. the election OF officers for
the ensuing year and for the transac-
ton N any other business that may come
before tho meeting.
a. NJ. CARBlNE.
Secretary Pro. TEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
TEA

You don't half-know how
good tea is good tea is eS-
tremely good,
Go by the book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30

G. With Every $l0o Purchase in Ladies'. c. .1
OltONos Gold Trading Stamps Tomorrow only 0AAONcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
COMFORTS.

Flannelette Gowns.
Full size, good material and well
made. sell always at I5c zoe
each. Today .,.,.a..,,.....r.V Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
Gloves.
Sl.655

The celebrated Nicholas and eli
sa" Dress Gloves, all sizes, all coll
ors. The best known $l75 and
500 Gloves In the country 81 az
To-day ,,,,, ..,"," r"V"""
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-23
Texas Instruct> for Parker
A RAILROAD MAN MAY BE
CORTELYOU's SUCCESSOR

Washington, d. c., June 23.-It is
stated here on the best of authority
that Paul Morton, of Chicago, is to
succeed George b. CortelyOu as sec
rotary of the department of commerce,
now that Mr.. Cortelyou is leaving the
position to become chairman of the
republican national committee. Mr..
Morton is at present second vice pres
idcnt of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe road. Mr.. Morton is now on his
way To Washington for conference
with the president, and it is thought
he Will accept.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-23

trade country among the great nations
agitates a return To protection the chief
protective country should not falter in
maintaining il.
Extension of Foreign Markets.
eve have extended widely our for
eign markets and we bclieve in the
adoption of all practicable methods for
their further extension. including com
mercial reciprocity wherever recipro-
cal arrangements can be effected con
sistent with the principles of protec-
ton and without injury TO American
agriculture, American labor, or any
American industry"
The belief is expressed that IL is the
duty of the Republican party to uphold
the gold standard and the integrity
and value of our national currency; f;t-
vors legislation which will encourage
and build up the American merchant
marine: declares it to be the fixed pol
lev of the Republican party to main
tain a powerful navy; approves the at
titude of President Roosevelt and con
gress in regard to the exclusion or chi
nese labor: renews former declare tlons
in favor of civil service laws; believes
in making ample provision for soldiers
and sailors of the United States; Ia
vors arbitration; and with regard to
the protection of American citizens III
foreign lands says:
Protection of Citizens Abroad.
I'VE commend the vigorous efforts
made bv the administration TO protect
American citizens in foreign lands
and pledge ourselves TO insist upon the
Just and equal protection of all our
citizens abroad. II is the unquestioned
duty of the government 70 procure for
all our citizens. without distinction.
the rights of travel and sOtourn in
friendly countries and we declare our
selves in favor of all proper efforts
tending to that end.
Our great interests and our grow
ing commerce in the Orient render
the condition of China of high i'm
portance to the United States. We
cordially commend the policy pursued
in that direction by the administration
of President Mckinley and President
Roosevelt.
I'VE favor such congressional ac-
ton as shall determine whether by
special Determinations the elective
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-23

wrongdofflg has been discovered the
Republican administration has not hes
itated to probe the evil and bring of
tenders to justice without regard to
party or political ties.
Laws FearlessIy Enforced.
Laws enacted by the Republican
party which the Democratic party
failed to enforce and which were in,
tended for the protection of the pub
lie against the unjust discrimination
or the illegal encrOachment of vast ag
greGation of capital have been fearless
ly enforced by Il Republican president
and new laws inSuring reasonable pub
licity as to the operation of great cor
pOrations and providing additional
remedies for the prevention or dis
elimination in freight rates have been
passed by Republican congress.
In this record of achievement dur
ing the past eight years may be read
the pledges which the Republican par
ty has fulfilled. We propose to con
tinue these policies and we declare our
constant adherence to the following
principles.
Policy of Protection.
Protection which guards and devel-
ops our industries is cardinal policy
of the Republican party. The measure
of protection should always at least
equal the difference in the cost of pro
duction at home and abroad. We in
sist upon the maintenance of the prin-
ciples of protection and. therefore,
rates of duty should be readjusted only
when conditions have so changed that
the public interest demands their alter
alton, but this work cannot safely he
committed TO any other hands than
those of the Republican party.
To intrust il TO the Democratic par
ty is to invite disaster. Whether, as
in 1892. the Democratic party declared
the protective tariff unconstitutional
or whether it demands tariff reform
or tariff revision, its real object IL al
ways the destruction OF the protective
system. However specious the name
the purpose is ever the same. A Dem
ocratic tariff has always been followed
by business adversely; a Republican
tariff by business prosperity. 10
Republican congress and a Republican
president this great question can be
safely -intrusted. When the only free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-23

The Platform adopted hy tho Repu5-
lican national convention. after recit-
ing the birth of the Republican party
fifty years ago. conpratulateS the Re
publicans upon the work since then ac-
complished, particularly since 1897: in
its recent achievements having added
luster even 10 the traditions of the par
ty which carried the government
through the storms OF the civil war. 1t
then proceeds:
We then found the country after
four years of Democratic rule in evil
plight, oppressed with misfortune and
doubtful of the future. Public credit
had been lowered. the revenues We're
declining. the debt was growing. the
administration attitude toward Spain
was feeble ana mortifyinE. the stand
ard of values was threatened and un-
certain. labor WAS unemployed. bust
ness was sunk in the depression which
had succeeded the panic of 1863. hope
wuS faint and confidence was gone.
We met these unhappy conditions Wig
orously. effectively and at once. We
replaced a Democratic tariff law. based
on free trade principles and garni>hed
with sectional protection. 10y consist
ent protective tariff. and Industry. freed
from oppression and stimulated by the
encouragement OF wise laws. has ex-
pauded TO degree never before
known. has conquered new markets
ana has created n volume of exports
which has surpassed imagination.
Return Of Prosperity.
Under the DinEley tariff labor has
been fully employed; wages have risen.
and all industries have revived and
prosper,d. We firmly established the
gold standard which was th%h men
aced with destruction. Confidence re
turned To- business and with confidence
an uncNampled prosperity. For def
cient revenues. supplemented 10y i'm
provideut issues OF bonds, we gave the
country an income which produced Il
large surplus and which enabled rs
only four years after the Spanish war
had closed To remove over one hundred
millions of annual war taxes, reduce
the public debt, and lower the interest
charges of the government The pub
i lie credit. which had been so lowered
IhSt in time OF peace Democratic gd-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-23

Chicago, June %. The national COM
mittce elected George 3. Cortelyou
chairman.
Chicago. June 23.-The convention
was called 10 order Il, 1890 sharp.
Every scat in the coliseum had an oc-
cupant and hundreds were standing in
the rear OF the seats. The invocation
was pronounced by Rev. Sniyely.
Give Way to New York.
a few minutes before assembling
there was hurried conference by the
managers which resulted in an agree
mcnt that Alabama. the first state on
the roll, would yield to New York to
nominate Roosevelt II was also
agreed Alabama. which was the first
state to instruct for Fairbanks would
yield to Iowa to place the senator's
name in nomination for the vice presi-
dency. Fairbanks did not attend the
session Bcvcridge viii cast the vote
of Indiana for Fairbanks with the cX-
Ception of Fairbanks own vote.
Makes Announcements.
At the conclusion of the prayer
Cannon announced the celebration of
the 5Gth anniversary of the birth OF
the republican party would be held
July 9th. at Jackson. Mich. The roll
call OF states was ordered for nomi-
nations and eN-Guv. Black appeared
on the platform to nominate Roosevelt
He received great personal demon
stration.
starts "A Demonstration.
As Black concluded with the words
Theodore Roosevelt. the greatest dem
onstration yet seen at the convention
occurred. The audience of 10000 was
ON its feet cheering and waving flags.
Brings Ont a Lincoln Flag.
A. the end OF the second minute OF
the wild demonstration Cannon ap-
pcared with tho tom flag used when
Lincoln was nominated This pro
vokcd a renewed scene Of excitement.
The great building shivercd under the
roaring. SwayiuG crowd.
\ young man with a mcSaphOuC ap-
pearcd on the stage crying the name
Roosevelt in which the crowd Joined.
Unfold a Banner.
After the demonstration had cN-
tended over ib minutes California un-
folded a beautiful gold banner and the
Indiana delegation brought out rcd.
white and blue umbrellas. The New
York delegation started the refrain.
Roosevelt Roosevelt. Roosevelt Of
New York.
Lasts - Minutes.
The demonstration lasted for - min
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-23
May Attempt to Read la
Toilette Out of
Party.
PLAN OF STALWARTS
Will Try to Keep the
People From Pass
ing Judgment.

Chicago. June 23.-That Wisconsin
republican factional issues are not af-
fected Dy the decision of the creden-
tials committee unseating the La Fol-
lette delegates ut large was indicated
last night by a statement given out by
the La Toilette faction.
The statement was issued by Lieut..
Gov. James o. Davidson. and has the
approval of Gov. La Toilette. 1t CEN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-23
SAYS THERE IS NO HITCH
IN TERMS WITH RAIsULI

Paris, June 23.-The foreign office
advices say that there is no hitch in
the negotiations in regard to the re-
lease of Perdicaris and Varley. The
only cause of delay, it is added, is that
Raisuli is desirous of securing a place
for handing over his prisoners where
his personal safety will not be leopard
lied Officials here expect the release
of the captives within As hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-23
STERLING MAN HAS VOTED
FOR TWENTY-ONE PRESIDENTS

Sterling, ILL.,, June 23.-Peter Ford
yesterday celebrated his 103rd birth
day He was born in Ireland, and
came to this country in his youth If
he lives until fall he will have voted
at 81 presidential elections. He is the
oldest of four generations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-23
WORK OF TRAMPs
RESULTS IN VICTIMS DEATF

Iowa City. Ia, JuEc 23.-George
Gallup. of TOnica, ILL.,, is dead as the
result of one of the most atrociOuS
crimes ever committed in Iowa. He
was held up near West Liberty by two
trampS, who forced catsup bottle in
to his abdomen Gallup lay uncon-
SciouS two days. He was brought to a
hospital here and died following an
operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-23
Kuropatkin at KaI-Chou.

miniStratiOn made large loans at eX
| travaEant rates of interest i'll order to
pay current expenditures. rose under
Republican administration to its high
est point and enabled us to borrow at
per cent. even in time of war.
Fought "A War with Spain.
1--WE refused TO palter longer with
the miSeries of Cuba. We fought a
quick and victorious war with Spain.
We set Cuba free. governed the island
for three years, and then gave it TO
the Cuban people. with order re-
stored. with ample revenues. with edu-
cation and public health established.
free from debt and connected with the
United Stotes by wise provisions for
our mutual interests. We have organ
lied the government of Porto Rico. and
its people now enjoy peace, freedom,
order and prosperity
In the Philippines we have sup
pressed insurrection, established order
! and given TO life and property a Sc
curity never known there before. We
have organized civil government. made
| il effective and strong administration
and have conferred upon the people of
those islands the largest civil liberty
they have ever enjoyed. BY our pos
session of the Philippines we were en-
abled 10 take prompt and effective ac-
tion in the relief of the legations at
| Pellin and 4 decisive part in prevent
! ing the partition and the preserving Of
| the integrity of China.
The Panama Canal.
The possession of Il route for an
! fsthmiau canal so long the dream of
American craftsmanship. il now an nc
complished fact. The great work Of
connecting the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans 10y a canal is ut last begun and
| il Is due to the Republican party. We
/ have passed laws which Will bring the
arid lands OF the United States with
/ in the area of cultivation. We have re-
/ organized the army and put it in the
| highest state of efficiency. We have
passed laws for the improvement and
I support OF the militia. We have
pushed forward the building Of the
navy. the defense and the protection of
l our honor and our interests.
Our administration Of the great de
partments OF the government has been
| honest and efficient and wherever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-23
DO NOT INSTRUCT
Minnesota Democrats Fail to Ex'
press a Preference for
President.
HARD FIGHT IN CONVENTION
Bryan Highly Praised-Texas and
Vermont Indorse Par
ksr.

Duluth, Mimi, June 22.-The Hearst
forces captured the temporary organ
iZation of the state democratic con-
vention yesterday. and it was expect
ed that they would be strong enough
to instruct the delegation for their
candidate. But last night the anti
Hearst forces put up a very vigorous
fight The convention decided not to
instruct delegates.
The delegates at large are: John
Lind, of Minneapolis; L. A. ROsing, of
Cannon Falls; H. l.. Buck. of Winona,
and c. d. O'Brien, of st. Paul. Three
of these are anti-Hearst.
The resolutions declare for the re-
affirmation of the Kansas City plat
form and laud Bryan as the greatest
democratic statesman of the day.
Texas Instruct> for Parker.
San Antonio. Tex. June 23.-The
state Democratic convention has fin
iShed its b+:SincSS. One of the
strongest delegations ever elected in
this state was chosen, ana instructed
to vote for Judge Parker and to vote
as unit on all questions.
Vermont IndOrses Parker.
Burlington, Vt. June 23.-The Yer
mont democratic state convention by
resolution indorsed the candidacy of
Judge Parker, but did not instruct for
him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-23

utcs and when Cannon succeeded in
obtaining order he introduced Sena-
tor Bcveridgc who began his speech
amidst loud applause.
There was a short lived demOnstra-
ton as Beveridge concluded. George
A. Knight, of California. was then in
troduced to second the nomination of
Continued on Eighth Pagc)