davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
Mormon Witnesses Coming

dispatch from Salt Lake City Utah,
last night says: Eleven of the nineteen sub
poenas issued at the request of Chairman
Burrows of the Senate committee on priv
ileges and elections. for persons wanted as
in the Smoot hearing at Washing
ton, have been served and tomorrow 1t is
expected the remainder will be served The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

sn.ie 9eiegntion, with two exceptions, II is
planned. will leave tomorrow. The two ex
ceptions are Apostle Taylor. who is in Can
ada, and Apostle Cowley. who is in Mexico
PRESIDENT Joseph +. Smith of the Mormon
churcn VIII be member of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

between New York and Pittsburg and the
branches connected Herewith was S44ooS-
3S5. Liberal expenditures were also made
on the lines west of Pittsburg. the Northern
Central, Philadelphia Baltimore and Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

Representative Charles B. Lands of the
ninth Indiana district was renominated by
reclamation by the republicans Thursday
resolutions Endorsed the national and state
administrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

which we guaranteed protection in return |
for the right to cross the isthmus, by
canal or railway. / think that the oues- |
that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II 1t fails to cure. r. "
Groves sgnsture h on each box 25c. oc1th.s ,tutf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
EMPLOYERS OPPOSED
HEARING ON THE GROSVENOR
CONSPIRACY BILL.
An Animated Discussion Before the
House Judiciary Committee
Yesterday Afternoon.

Charles F. Waltz of Cincinnati, Ohio,
was heard yesterday afternoon by the
House judiciary committee on the GrOsve-
nor conspiracy bill He represented the
employers association of that city, COM
prisug twenty-five trade organizations,
having a membership of $500 and the Ma
tional Citizens Industrial Association. Mr..
Waltz declared hotly that the labor organ
iZations were maintaining lobby in
Washington TO further THE passage of the
bill. while the employing interests of the
whole country were aroused to defeat the
measure. 1t was he said, class legislation
of the rankest kind Speaking of the power
OF labor organizations. Mr.. Waltz declared
that IL was impossible to compel labor 10
keep the laws or prevent it from making
a hell out of a free country. Every strike,
he said. was primarily for the recognition
of the union. He said the committee was
not here as a representative of union
labor but as the repTeSa natives of all the
people, and 1t could not afford to pass such
ii tyra anical measure.
Speaking of the representatives of labor
present Mr.. Waltz remarked: These fell
lows here. Mr.. OConnell and Mr.. Fuller,
know that the boycott is unlawful and an
unfair method. and yet they use ii because
they believe they can coerce men to enter
into agreements in favor of their organiza-
tons" He quoted Mr.. O'Connell as stat
ing in Chicago: I'VE will work for nine
hour day with ten hours Pay. and when we
get that we will work for an eight-hour day
with the same pay"
THAT does not appear to be criminal"
INTERCEPTED Mr.. OConnell. who is pres dent
OF the International Association of Ma
chinists.
NO" continued Mr.. Waltz, but YOU
said in that same speech that you did not
believe "a 'scab' could ever get past the
gates of St Peter. and this is the senti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
Mr.. Waltz Called to Order.

Chairman Jenkins called Mr. Waltz to
order. requesting him not to address other
than. the committee
Continuing. MIR. Waltz declared that the
courts of the country had long ago awak-
ened to the fact that there was anarchy in
the country. and he appealed to the cem-
mittee not to rob the courts of the power
they now have TO suppress it. The bill, he
said. was revolutionary in that il would
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-17
saoo FOR LETTERS ABOUT THE
 SOUTHWEST.

The Rock Island System offers twenty prizes, of the aggregate value of S390, for letters relative to the ter .ritory along It's lines in Arkansas. Kansas, Indian Territory. Oklahoma. Texas and New Mexico. Letters should deal with the writer's expert ence since he settled in the South west They should tell how much money he had when he arrived. what he did when he frs. came. what meas ure of success as since rewarded his efforts. and what he thinks of that portion of the country In which he is located. Letters should not ba less than 300 nor more than 1.500 words in length. and will be used for the pur' pose of advertising the Southwest. ''
 Letters are desired not only from farmers and farmers' wives. but also from merchants. school teachers, cler. gymen; from everyone. in brief, who has a story to tell and who knows how to tell it-
 For circular giving details. write John Sebastian. Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System. Chica go. H.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-17

A fine showing is being made at the Bisbee West mine in the way of de- velopment work and the management expects that within a year the proper ty will be on a paying basis and self sustaining. The company has accom- plished great deal of work. and has been rewarded by the finding of ore in such quantity and of such quality as to warrant reorganization into a mining, instead of development com pany. The first ore on the property was opened up during the month of January and was encountered in No. f shaft at GO feet depth.
 Development work is now being conducted at the different sections of the property with the view of deter mining the extent of the bodies sup posed. to lie beneath, and according to the progress being made win take not more than ten months to com plete workings that will enable the management to go forward with a regular daily production. Thus far in the neighborhood of 2700 feet of drifting and sinking has been done on the claims. There are four shafts, No. being down a depth of 50 feet; No. ?, 750 feet; No. 3. $50 feet and No. 4. GAO feet Drifting is being done from the several shafts and at right angles so that the character of the intervening ground will be pretty thoroughly tested. The management anticipates that within a year several hundred feet of ground will have been opened up that will pay to work and this will be sufficient to go ahead with operations fer a regular output of ore.
 The Bisbee West is admirably To- cated. being situated between the Red Jacket and Bisbee property and prop erty owned by the Copper Queen com pany The same contact of porpho- " and lime as traverses rough the Bisbee West lands and it is directly or this contact. or as near to it as is expedient for best results, where de- velopment work is being carried for ward. The company owns twenty two full claims, or 40 acres. and will be one of the concerns that win in all probability soon commence on a most successful career.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-17
RICH FIND BY ACCIDENT.
Chance Discovery Made Near Black Diamond That May Be Bonanza

John McPherson discovered an old xtine, near the Black mountain, last week. which may prove to be bonan- ia. At the time of making the dis covery he was short of water and did act stop to make an extended eyarnin- zfion Of the claim. He found an old xbaft that had been sunk to depth of ancut fou feet on the vein- In the zGSout four feet on the vein. In the xe-Se tree which looks to be at least fyentv years old From the dump at Stis shaft John picked up a piece of conner stained quartz. showing a lib
 roI amount of virgin silver in wire (brm. He win make further invest agation of the find next week. About fwen.v wears ago. when we were uuo' Gfsbinx the old Arizona Enterprise lie discovery of rich silver ore in that vicinity was repo-ted, but the finders sDuId not return to it. It is probable tsot Jobu McPhe-son has discovered shat lost rnine.-Florence Blade
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-17
Gold Nugget
 th chIRIcAHUAs
 Showing Well
CINE sT1EAks oF ORE OPENED
 UP oN NEW YEAR CLAIMS.
Gxceilc~e Wagon Road Just compiet- ed from Property Which shortens Route Co etatlon Seven EiIes. Com pany Has Nearly Two Hundred Sacks of Rich Ore Ready for Shipmeak.

The Geld Nugget mine is one of the Chiricahua mountain properties which vill from all appearances soon be coming prominently to the front xmorg the mining enterprises in that $strict At present the company has searly i've hundred sacks of high trade ore ready for shipment to the reduction plant and this amount is steadily being added to while the 2rosreets are that the property will Se turning out a substantial output monthly after some additional devel tpmeDt work and improvements, al ready planned. have been accom- Pished.
 Latest adyices received from the Troperty by secretary and treasurer, ]. c. Pritchard, are to the effect that eevelopment work on the New Year claim has resulted in the opening up q a fine streak of rich ore. As yet cot enough work has been done to de termine the extent of the ledge fhcDeh already considerable pay ground has been exposed. Tn the <ther workings of the mine where snuch development has been done con citions are improving and the compa- sy is looking forward to the time ehen 1t will be in a position to erect { stamp mill Of its own and regularly treat a large amount of high grade HlinerRl
 The company is now making ar engagements for building a five or ten <tamp mill. It is expected the plant gill be completed and ready for oper- 1tion before the end of the coming season. In the meantime ore from <be mine will probably be treater at She plant now in course of construc- Qon by Ed Hooper This plant is To- Sated about two miles from the Gold Hugget mipe and a good road connects Che i've locations. d.
 A fine wagon road from the prop erty has just been completed that ahortens the distance between the tn1pe and nearest railroad station full N seven miles. This station is at Bowie and Is on the Southern Pacific toute- The wagon road Is big i'm provement as it not only will save sbuch time in the transportation of AAchinery and other supplies neces- Srrv at the property, but also allows q taking larger and heavier consign- nients than over the old route.
 Up to date the company has ec- xomDhshed more than TOO feet of ztnking in its shafts and tunnels. Of thts amount more than half of the distance has been done in the tunnels, &r about foo feet. while more than 3Hn feet ef work has been cone in the shafts- The company has a good xized force Of men constantly at work St the mines and intends to gradually add to the number as more pay ground has been opened up by the ex- tens've developments that have been planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-17

tion where we should be able to lay New York monthly at a cost of eight cents per pound, Geducting the pre- cious metal values. think we will have the best concentrating plant in the world. Professor James Doug as of Phelps. Dodge & Co. has just re- turned from the property and ex- presses himself as extremely pleased with it.
 We have been able to reduce the cost of concentrating from $15o to eighty-two cents per ton and win get it down to seventy cents per ton. Our cost of treatment, concentrating four into one. is now about $40 per ton
 Mir Parish in his report upon the property. which was made as unfavor- able as possible, took no account of ore running less than per cent cop per. Our results for last month showed that 3. 1 per cent crude ose gives us a very handsome profit even under present conditions with the concentrator not working. We should be able to treat per cent ore at a profit. At the present price of cop per per cent ore has a value of s5 per ton.
 There has been considerable crit icism that the Greene is a shallow mine but results do not show that Taking the croppfngs on the veta Grande, we have depth of 1,160 feet and on the Capote 1.222 feet. Our shaft is started from the bed of the gulch and our workings are down a distance of 800 feet. This certainly does not indicate shallow mine. The age of the Greene property need give no concern. We should not build a mill to. handle 50,00o tons of ore per day if we only had a pocket mine.
 Our copper is sold by the United Metals Selling company. Our con. tract with that company has two years yet to run and I must say that the service of this company has been entirely satisfactory. We have al ways received the highest price for our copper and whatever the Amalga, mated interests may seek to do in the stock market. the copper selling end of their enterprise is well managed and on a business basis and we have nc complaint to make"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-17
BiSbee West Looking Good
BELIEVED THAT MINE WILL 6E
 PAVING WITHIN YEAR.

Large Amount of Drifting and Sink Ing Has Been Done and When Plans Nave Been Carried Out Property Win Be SO Situated as to Turn Out Good Quantity oS Rich Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-17
Rich Discovery
 iN THE Sierra Madre Mts.
VEIN IS FROM TWO TO FORTY
 FEET IN WIDTH.
A. j. King, Formerly os the cineo de Mayo Mine, the Lucky Locator-Av- craze Assays Give Returns of 500 Ounces to the Ton-SeveraI Claims Are Located.
Especial Correspondent.) ]

Cananea, Mar 10.-Among the va
 rious mineral strikes recently report
 ed, many of which are of unquestion-
 able value, is enc recently made in
 the Sierra Madre mountains, Pilares
 district of Moctezuma, Sonora. Mex
 ico, by A. J. King. formerly lessee of
 the well known Cinco de Mayo mine.
 in this same vicinity. from which he took nearly three quarters of a mill
 ion dollars in few months. Being
 convinced that this district was rich
 in ore. he devoted seven months to
 prospecting; finally forcing himself
 into a deep canyon, access to which
 was very difficult, he found himself in
 what seemed to be virgin territory
 He was rewarded by a discovery far beyond anything that had ever hereto
 fore come to his notice. A ledge of
 minerslbearing quartz was found in
 a distinct vein from two to forty
 demonstrate that there is no ore fin
 this ledge that cannot be made to nay a profit. Some of it runs from
 5000 to 5000 ounces per ton. So thoroughly have tests been made that it is believed that five hundred or
 more ounces per ton can safely be Teckoned upon as an average yield.
 So elated was the discoyerer that he immediately mounted his horse, rio ing rearlv one thousand miles, on different trips, to make his several announcements, fearing that he might be anticipated by others. He was successful, and has a perfect ti- tie to the property, consisting of the following claims:
 Homestake, 80 pertinencias. - La Union, 40 pertinencias.
 Oversight, 10 pertinencias.
 Vets Cran6e, 100 pertinencias.
 Providencia, 10 pertinencias- . With these as basis a company has been formed called The Sierra Madre Mining company. Its officers are A J. King. president: G. E. Ddl- ley, vice president; A. c. Greene, second vice president: o. c. Kennedy, secretary; D. S. Smith. treasurer.
 So thoroughly well known and re spected were these men that the en- tire amount of stock. which 1t vas proposed to issue, was at once sub scribed for by their friends, without even a prospectus having been is- sued. MT King, MT. Kennedy and P. R. Contreras are now in camp pushing the work vigorously. There are about forty-fve men engaged, which force will be augmented speedily. An excellent trail of four teen miles has been constructed, at the end of which there is good wag- , on road to and through the Mormon colony of Oaxaca to Casas Grandes. from whence the Rio Grande. Sierra Madre & Pacific railroad leads to Fl Paso. where at present the ore will te smelted Should 1t be decided later to erect a smelter, concentratoT or stamp mill, the facilities are ample. as wood, water and flux are abundant. Through the canyon runs never fail ing stream of the purest and most delicious water. The mountain sur rounding the camp are covered with forests, and in the vicinity there is
 an abundance of lime and iron.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-17
THE GOULD RAILROAD.

M. E. Phinney, representing the Western Salt company. arrived in Phoenix yesterday from San Diego. He says the Gould interests are gradual Fly and quietly making large invest ments in and around San Diego, and that they are the people behind the new railroad to be built from San Di. ego to Yuma
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-17
STOCK MARKET.
gv Frank J.Graf, Broker.)
CALLING CARDS.

We wisn to inform our many friends and patrons that we make specially sf engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with 100 calling cards, with plate, your name engraved in script, for $1.75.
 BfSBEp DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-17
Stop at the Angeius.

Within three blocks of the M Paso & Southwestern R. R. is the Angelus Hotel. steam heated, and with every modern convenience, large, airy rooms convenient to ell places Of business and adjoining the plaza, on either the American or European plan It Is Ia good place to stop, and you wfll be well cared for. Try it. as-fmo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-17

The imports of hosiery from Engrand have fallen in ten years from s1 BOO. 600 year to $200,000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-23
Notice

To all persons using water from the
city mains. The water will be turned
out of the canal for repairs on Sunday
night, April "a. and will be out till
further notice. No person will be al
lowed to take water from the mains
except for domestic purposes, as there
will be scarcity of water. All parties
must govern themselves accordingly.
49t2 SAMUEL HOLT, Watermaster
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-23
The Eagle cafe.

Zeph Tho mas, manager of the Ho-
tel Eagle has assumed the manage
ment of the Eagle cafe also. Under
his management the Cafe is consider
ably toned up and remarks of general
satisfaction are heard upon the
streets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-23
Cenera1ities.

SHOES SHINED FOR sc AT
CITY SHOE STORE" II
Rev. Clemcnson is at Nephi attend.
ing Presbytery.
Isaac Ellwell. Jr., is at the old stand
repairing bicycles.
John Nebeker was down from Lake.
town Friday.
For Rent Rooms in the CONNER.
cial Block. Apply at Coop Grocery
e. Drug Co.
Robert Egbert's team ran away at
Merrill's spur yesterday morning and
smashed mountain four-spring vehi.
Gle.
Fifteen cents per dozen for eggs is
paid at ii. G. Hayball's store, 5l.55
W. Center Street. 46tf
Mr.. /. l.. Brangham Is at Nephi in
attendance at meeting of the Utah
Presbytery as representative of the
local Presbyterian congregation.
Homeseekers-We will show YOU
how to get a home, or pay of loan on
your property. II. A. PEDERsEN & Co.
4 Attorneys Thurman, Irvine, and
'Wedgcwood registered at the Eagle on
Thursday night. They are defending
the case in the State of Utah VS..
Amasa Clayton.
Our way OF laundering lace curtains
is the latest and best. SOC per pair.
White Swan Laundry. G. A. Cum
mings, proprietor. Phone No. 1O5x. tt
Joel Kicks, who has been on an ex-
tended visit to Logan, Utah, came
Tuesday, and can be found at the old
stand, the Fremont Knitting works.
-Rexburg Item.
William Bench, landscape gardeners
Planting of lawns and ornamental
trees speciality. 456 North 9Th
East. Ei3E eI.f 4stf
Willard Hansen returned home from
Pasadena Thursday, having spent two
weeks with the $500, 900 club" of the
New York Mutual Life. He says he
enjoyed his trip very much.
The Relief Society conference Of the
Hyrum Stake will be held in the
Stake house at Hyrum May 2, 1904, at
10 a. m. and p. m. A full attend
ance of members and leading brethren
y desired. Nellie 4. Parkinson, pres.
beorgene Ralph, secretary.
MOVED our stock of latest White
Sewing machines, Malleable Iron
Home Comfort and Monarch Ranges,
the sweetest Farrand organs and
pianos and all kinds Of musical instru.
ments to the Tea House, No. o Main
street. THE WHITE SEWING MA.
CHINE, RANGE and MUSIC co.
Mr.. S.(W. Ritter was the first person
TO make official application for city
lights to be placed In his residence,
and this important move occurred at
Just exactly thirty-twO minutes and
thlrty-two seconds after ten o'clock
Friday morning. Mr.. Victor Forgeon
was close second, appearing at the
Recorders office three minutes later.
All applications must be made to the
city recorder for the present.
A dispatch from Newton says
The people of Newton gathered In a
social at the meeting house Monday to
pay their respects to one of our citi-
zens, Anthon Lauritzen, who left We'd
nesday to fill mission to.Scandinavia.
A program was prepared, consisting
of songs by Jessie Rigby and Co.; rec s
ltation by Sarah Jensen; poem on I
missionary work., Mrs. w. Ballard; {
song, Mrs Alice Jenkins; Danish song, '
Neils Jacobson; and appropriate ]
speeches by j. r. Griffin and Bishop ]
Rlgby, responded to by A. Lauritzen. a
IN due time the people partOok Of a a
lice lunch prepared by the sisters. a
Those present enjoyed themselves in s
lancing. A purse OF SOL was gathered e
md presented to Mr.. Lauritzer, and a
III wished him Gods speed on his .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-23
BEST EXERCISE FOR BEAUTY.
Writer Sings Praise Of Horseback Rid.
ing for Women,

There is nothing that SO develops
the beauty of women as horseback rid
ing. 1t not only develops beauty of
form and complexion. but maintains 1t.
Aside from the beauty of face and form
which attracts, equestrianism develops
beauty of character which makes
friends and an ability to hold them.
IL Is universally admitted that Ameri-
can women are the most beautiful.
And the most beautiful American won.
en- are the equestrians Who has not
seen or heard Of the sweet Kentucky
belle, with her Venus.like figure,
bright. laughing eyes, a beautiful CON-
pleXion that would put the damask
rose TO shame; a pose, a grace, artistic
lines that are beyond the poet to de-
scribe or the artist to reproduce? This
beauty OF face, form and character is
the inherited and acquired result OF
equestrianism.-New York Medical
Journal.
Wanted to Get Satisfaction.
dentist Is telling good one on
one OF MS patients, which shows what
a vein OF grim humor lies within the
bosoms OF some men. He saws the
patent in question had had extracted
large hollow tooth which had pained
him for years. and after II was ont
asked Tor II In order that he might
take IL nome. The dentist asked
MIN what on earth he wanted with
an ola decayed tooth. The patient
winked knowingly as a sad smile
crept over his countenance and re.
piled: Il want to take the id old
tooth home, fill the cavity with sugar
set 1t on the table and watch Il ache
Ihat Is the only way l can get even
with It,"
Railroad in Ceylon.
For some years past there has been
a proposal to link the island of Cey-
Ion to the mainland of India by a rail-
way carried across coral reef and
the island OF .Rameswaram. The
project has now been brought within
view OF completion by the report of
a railway commission, which has Just
been issued In India, recommending Il
the construction of broad-gauge line. Il
Geological evidence shows that Cey-
on was originally Joined to India by
1 continuous isthmus, which, accord
ng to the temple records of Rames.
Saram, was preached by great
storm in 1880.
On the Safe Side.
In one OF the police stations a few
mornings ago very small man was
aiken before the magistrate, charged
with intoxication. When his turn
'ame for hearing tine Judge asked:
Well, have you anything to say?"
The little man looked carefully about
he room. peering into every corner.
That depends" he answered. at last.
Is my wife In the roomT"-Philadsl-
,hia Ledger
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-23
Chicago Meat Market

Smoked hams and beacon at cost
All of our meats are fresh and juicy.