davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-04

probable candidate for president, Is
among the absentees.
A. j. Burkhart OF Indiana, who was
90 be temporary chairman or the con-
ventlon, sent word yesterday that ne
would not be here which caused much
disappointment.
Among the more prominent men IN
attendance are ex-senator william V.
Allen OF Nebraska and Former Com
gressmen Rldgeley, Sutherland and
Weller OF Iowa. also A. II. Cardin OF
Kentucky w. 8. Hardy Of Arkansas;
s. w. Wilkins OF Indiana; and Col.
Milton b. Park of Texas.
IL was learned today that Thomas ID.
Watson has written a letter 10 John j.
Holiday a Georgia delegate which
may result In Watson's name not being
presented 10 the convention. Holiday
admits that he has a letter from Wat
son, but declines 10 make II public at
this time or discuss it. He said he did
not know whether Watson's name
would 30 before the convention or not.
IL is known that Watson Is a friend
OF Mr., Hearst, and It Is said he fla
vored a postponement OF the Populist
convention until after the st. Louis
convention had been held, and II Hearst
was ignored by the Democrats, then
Watson favored taking up Hearst, Mr..
Holiday said today that Watson was
an admirer Of Hearst, but he believed
he would be true TO the teachings OF
Populism.
Az soon as Holiday received the
Watson letter he held a conference with
the Indiana delegates, who are BOOM
ing Judge Williams Of that state for
president After the conference was
over Holiday said that " Watsons
meme was not presented 10 the conven-
ton, the southern delegates would sup
port Williams.
Is more confident than ever that his
man viii be nominated. Williams Is
the only candidate here who has an or
ganization, and HIS friends are active
and making a vigorous fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-04

Mt st. Louis" said Judge Daniel Will
liams OF Indiana, " we will be stronger
than ever, and Popullsm will live and
gain strength"
Many of the delegates believe n mis-
take was made when the Populst con-
vention was not postponed until after
the ST. Louis convention. But ii Is too
late. apparently now to make any
changes. That a platform will be made
and ticket nominated before this con-
vention adjourns seems beyond all
doubt.
The attendance is a disappointment
to the leaders. There also IL disappolnt-
ment that some OF the recognized lead
ers Of the party are absent. Thomas A.
Watson Of Georgia, mentioned as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-04
ADDRESS ON ECONOMICS,
Rev Richelson Says Church and Work
ingmen Will Understand One Another.

Westminster Presbyterian church was
thronged last evening by a congregation
including many members OF trades
unions. The occasion was the first OF a
series of sermons by tho pastor, Rev John
Richelsen, on economic topics, In tho
course OF his remarks the speaker pre-
dIcted an era OF better and more Intimate
understanding between the church and
the worldngman. The economic and 50.
cIal wants Of the worklngman were
problem that must be studied and met
There can be no redistribution OF wealth,
and II In justice and not charity that the
workingman needs. The tradesman and
the shopkeepers are affected by the labor
problem as well us the laboring man him
self. The workingman needs time to
think and develop mentally and physical
ly and the agitation OF the present day
is an healthful indication OF life and &C.
tivity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-04
HOTEL AT ALTA.
sandy" Burt and "Jos" Raleigh Will
Build 0ne--The New Power Plant

ANDY" Burt and Joe Raleigh ars about
to begin construction work on a hots At
Alta, which has been projected for some
time, They will leave here within the
next few days, providing the UNFORESEEN
does not occur, with the fnal plan' IN
their grips. "A.
The Columbus-c Consolidated starts 10
power plant tomorrow, and VIII furfisin
power for the mines OF the Alta dlsulel,
besldes lighting the camp and maA.s
possible the operation OF big drills IN w
own properties. t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-04
s----------s-fs--s-
LATE LOCALS.

ouartermaster Sergeant 9. n neI,
mer OF d company, First lnlaniy, o.
visiting In st. George, on slliDi'e'
cation.
The directors Of the cop ,ono A.
Wagon & Machine company ,soe ~
clared a dividend on preferree9siIvvfiv~ 10
lA per cent per shore, payap,, , an tls
and which viii put into cirou,'o'i IiysIy
900. The month OF June VIZ u a
one with the company both NV, !, Syei
ana sales as good montfa.sso ,Ssre
had. and the indications ar 'l nn COM COM.
viii be n dividend declarl ON '0"'
mon stock al the end OF th'yeur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-04
T0MoRRow's ORGAN RECITAL

A feature Of tomorrow afternoon
organ recital at the Tabernacle VIII %
an overture from Wagners IIls'sn
and Isolda," which will be rendered N
Prof. McClellans best style, The lec,1a.
begins at $50 and indications ore tns'
there will be the usual splendid a''enu'
anco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-04


lin view thee r sal of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-04
Hoods JdrSdpdriHd

Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. BE sure to get Hoods.
81 was troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seeing statements Of cures by Hoods sar-
saparilla resolved 10 try H. Four bottles
entirely cured me" WILLIAM SHERMAN,
1850 9th st., Milwaukee. Wis.
Hoods sarsapnrilla promises to
cure and kOcps tho promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-04
THEN AND NOW.

Two years ago today, snow was hy-
Ing IN the air and people were endeav-
oring 10 be patriotic IN their overcoats
and winter clothes. The fall OF snow IN
the mountains adjacent was oonsidera-
bic.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-01-23

S, B. Burkham, well known
and respected citizen OF Bodie,
and proprietor of the Hawthorne
and Bodie Stage line, died in San
Francisco on the 18th instant OF
cancer after a long illness. The
remains were shipped to Bodie,
where the funeral took place last
Sunday,
The Tonopah Miner, in an in
terview with Superintendent
Alonzo Trip of the Tonopah rail
road, states that the new road is
to be finished by the 18th of May.
From the way freight and con-
struction material material is be-
ing hurried to the front it seems
that his prediction will come to
pass.
Mrs. Jennie c. Nichols, who has
been travelling through the State
in the interest of the Children S
Rescue and Aid Society" of Oak
land, California, has been dis
charged from the employ of the
society, The reason given is that
charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses were so frequently
made against her that the society
preferred not to continue any re-
sponsibility for her work.
w. Wayne Belvin, of Boston
and H. F. Band, of San Francisco,
who are at the head of the Bel
mont Water Company, arrived
Thursday night, to make final ar
engagements for the construction of
their line from Belmont to Tono-
pah. The company has nego-
tiated 100000 worth of 5 per cent
bonds and is thoroughly equipped
financially to push the great water
project to completion.-Tonopah
Miner.
The Quartette Mining Company
of Searchlight, last week shipped
forty thousand dollar bar of bull
lion to the mint, this being the
first shipment of bullion since the
closing down of the property sew
eral months ago by reason of the
strike. The mine is now being
run by a smaller force of men, but
this force is said to be adequate to
keep the mill running, although
no new ground is being broken or
reserves added to.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-01-23
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
District of the State of Nevada Lyon County,
and to me directed and delivered for judgment
rendered in said Court on the I'd day of Novem-
Der 1908 in favor of the Bank of Nevada, cor
poraton and against R D. Jackson, for the sum
of Four Hundred and Twenty and Thirty three
one hundredths Dollars ($42o.33) damages, with
interest Two Hundred and Eighty-three Dol
lars (S2S3 thereof at the rate of ten per cent per
annum from the Ist day of June 1900, until paid
also for the sum of One Hundred Dollars (SIoo)
for attorneys fees, together with costs and dis
bursements amounting to the sum OF ss4 2S did
the Sth day of January, A. ID. 1904 seize aud
levy upon the following described property, to wit;
Seven horses,
Three wagons, and harness.
Blacksmith tools and supplies,
Picks, shovels and scrapers
One harrow,
Fifteen hundred tons of tailings more or less,
One hundred tons, more or less, of ore on dump,
Refining implements,
Slags
Tools in mill and cyanide plant,
Electric motor and its appurtenance all of the
said property being in and about the Dazet mill
in Silver City, Lyon county, State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that Monday, the 18th
day of January 1904, between the hours of ten
O'Clock a. IN. and five O'Clock p m, to wit: at the
hour of one O'Clock p. IN. of said day, l will sell
all the right title and interest of said r. d. Jack
son in and to the above described property, at the
Dazet mill in the town of Silver City, Lyon coun-
ty State of Nevada, at public auction for cash in
hand, TO the highest and best bidder, to satsf y
said execution and all costs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-01-23

State neW$


lOOIo u T. ii>uAAJ PO'OO'
The Reno Gazette is now issued
under a union printers label.
The bones of a giant have been
unearthed in a gravel pit near
Winnemucca.
The allowance for labor hire in
the Carson City mint will be in
creased ST. 200.
George Odds, a miner, was found
dead in his cabin in Tonopah
Monday morning.
The ore being worked at the
new custom mill at Tonopah, av-
erages $40 per ton
Work on the Orphans Home
building at Carson has been sus-
pended until Spring.
The Tonopah stage company
has raised the fare to $40 for a
single or SIS for round trip.
DIR. O'Donnell, the travelling
dentist, died in Bodie from an at
tack of pleurisy last Saturday.
Citizens of Elko have subscribed
5000 for the purpose of organ
izing an electric light company.
A crazy Shoshone squaw was
taken from Belmont to Reno this
week and placed in the asylum.
The fall of snow has been quite
general in the mountains and the
depth at Summit is nearly three
feet.
The Hartman Herald predicts
that within two years East Reno
will have a population of $1,000
people.
The stage carrying the mail be-
tween Battle Mountain and Aus
tin makes the distance, 90 miles,
in I6 hours.
A franchise has been granted to
John Black and A. M. Given for
the erection of a telephone line
from Big Pine to Bishop.
The Mckinley mines at Ely,
White Pine county, New, have
been shut down indefinitely on
account of lack of funds.
Construction material for the
Western Pacific railroad is being
delivered at all points from the
coast to Beckwith Pass.
Lincoln county will soon be in
the throes of county fight as an eff
fort will be made to change the
seat from Phoebe to Moapa, on the
Salt Lake railroad.
The Southern Pacific company
will run a number of excursions
from San Francisco to Reno the
coming season. The fare for the
round trip will be SIS.
The Southern Pacific company
will tear out the park at the west
end of their depot in Reno and
will build spur track on which
to keep the Reno sleeper.
Yparraguirre Brothers have sold
their Sweetwater ranch to Mr.
Clark of Reno, who will raise
blooded stock. Mr.. Clark was for
merly partner of Gov. Sparks.
Proceedings have been stopped
against Miller & Lux for fencing
public land in Humboldt county,
as the corporation is complying
with the law as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
George Byrne, who mysterious
ly disappeared from Reno on De-
cember end, was found wandering
around San Francisco Tuesday.
He had no recollection of his
t.oxal-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-01-23
Items Of Interest Clipped
from Exchanges and Con-
den$ed for Quick PerusaI.

|
five new members on February
! Ist, and the lodge in Reno will
initiate 100 during the same
month.
An Elko saddle maker is pre-
pairing a $4,000 exhibition for the
worlds fair at St. Louis. He EN-
ployes about twenty men and one
of the saddles will be valued at
about $1,000.
An Italian crazed with liquor
attempted to murder Mrs. Ralph
Fortune and Miss Daisy Allen
near Fallon last week. The hus-
band of Mrs. Fortune knocked the
Italian out with a stick of wood.
Five hundred head of stock cat
tie were recently driven out of
Pine Valley, Eureka county, to
the Sulphur ranch in Diamond
Valley to be fed hay for the bal
ance of the winter. Hay in Pine
Valley is all gone.
A fatal accident occurred at the
Keystone mine at Sandy, Nevada,
last Sunday. A miner from Bodie
California, whose name IS said to
be Lombard, drilled into a missed
hole. The charge exploded and
he was instantly killed.
A report comes from the south
ern country that an immense
ledge of low grade ore has been
discovered near Luning. The
ledge is 500 feet wide and aver
ages s. per ton. There is plenty
of wood and water close at hand.
The Journal says there is well
| founded rumor afloat in Reno that
the Southern Pacific Company in
tends to remove its division point
to Humboldt from Winnemucca
Plans for a two-story brick depot
building have been drawn for the
new division point.
Rumor has it that Richard Kir-
man and Chas Lewis intend if
possible, to buy all the ranches in
Jacks valley, and thus form one
large farm. If reports are true
one of the ranches has been pur-
chased and negotiations for an
other are now under way.-Rec-
ord.
]. M. Douglass, an old resident
of Virginia City died in San
Francisco last Sunday. Mr..
Douglass left fortune of $1,000
900 to his two nephews, w. J. and
K. L. Douglass. AS there are
numerous other relatives the pro-
visions of the will are liable to be
contested.
The Dangberg Co., of upper
Carson Valley, has purchased the
old Ridderding dam site on the
Carson River below the McTar-
nahan bridge, and will raise the
dam so as to form large reservoir
which will hold enough water to
irrigate several thousand acres of
land below the dam.
Last Summer a Gardnerville
newspaper man gave S. as prize
for the largest pumpkin brought
to his Office, and as a result his old
cow is as fat as butter, the family
has had pumpkin pies to burn and
there are still pumpkins enough
left to run bowling alley six
months.-Carson News.
Our State exchanges have been
publishing that Lovelock valley
ranchers were selling hay to
agents of the Russian government
at SIS per ton, Our ranchers and
hav dealers have been anxiOuSlv
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-26
PLACER NEAR MoRENcI.

A strike of placer gold in Morenci Sanyon, about three miles out. has recently claimed a good deal Of at- tention from placer workers. The gold secured is of fine grade. The -sast week it has been running pretty veil to the pan and those on the ground are hopeful that closer ac- auainteuce with bed rock will give them a pretty good thing Several Sere out from Morenci and Clifton recently to take up claims adjacent % that on which work is now being done. The location is at the lower and of the coal basin. Placer min Ing has been going on in the old riv- xr bed in the neighborhood inter xs!ttently for a number of years. At uue time there was much excitement Ssere over placer working, and on some claims large results secured from the gravel-Standard
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-26
IN THE cHIRIcAHUAs.

Fred Bragonier has just returned from the Paradise Country in the Chiricahuas, where he has been for the past week looking after some of the work now being done on the Elizabeth" group of copper mines. This section of country is fast com ing to the front. and the few years that have passed since it's being opened up by the Fl Paso & South western railroad, has seen wonder ful changes there. MT. Bragonier reports that the Chiricahua Develop ment company are actively at work, with a force of some forty miners, and fifty or sixty Mexican iaborers grading for a wagon road from the town of Paradise to the mines:
 Fully a hundred feet of mineralized ground was passed through in an eight hundred foot tunnel on the property, and grading is now being done to place heavy machinery preparatory to sinking. This work is being showed ahead as rapidly as possible, and all indications point that within another year, the Devel- opment company will have accom- plished some practical results in their explorations. Another eastern company has begun operations in the Chiricahuas, where the past week they have purchased three decidedly promising groups of copper claims. and work on their ground will be pushed ahead. The Elizabeth" group has recently developed some very high grade ore in cross-cutting
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-26
Douglas Freight
 RECEIVED BEATS Tucson Division
MORE LOADS OF FREIGHT ARE uNLoADED THERE THAN ARE uNLoADED BETWEEN Yu-
 MA AND FL PASO ON
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Enormous Amount of Freight eeino Handled By the "Bisbee" Line Opens the Eyes of Traffic Mana gers in the West.
Especial to Review.)


 Douglas, March 25.-The Fl Paso & Southwestern, as a result of rap- idly increasing business has found It necessary to place an order with the Pressed Steel Car company for forty additional pressed steel ore cars. which will be used in the haul- Ing or ore over the line. The new cars will be of one hundred thous- and pounds capacity and unloaded by means of an air attachment. The cars will be similar to the thirty re- ceived some time ago.
 These seventy steel ore cars will have capacity of 100000 pounds of ore. These cars will all be required probably as soon as they can be built to bring ore to the Calumet & Arizona and the Copper Queen smelters at Douglas. These cars will bring ore from Bisbee, Nacozari and Globe. They will haul some ore from Bisbee to Globe.
 Few people realize the immense business now being done by the E. P. & s. w.. or the enormous amount of ! freight received and unlcaded every day in Douglas. The International-Amer has | positive information that the number ! of cars unloaded in Douglas is great | CT than the number unloaded on the entire Tucson division of the South ern Pacific. from Yuma to Fl Paso. ! Not only greater, but more than | double the amount of freight is re ceivec daily in Douglas than in all the towns on the Tucson division of 1 the Southern Pacific. Railroad men are always reticent about giving out traffic figures and the exact figures cannot be given here. but the state ment is based on absolute facts. ! This will give the stranger 10 Douglas some idea of the scope of ! business being carried on here. And Douglas is yet in it's infancy. At the end of the present year there will De | "dSc oih O1o AuCA machinists, electricians, smelter men, carpenters. brick and stone ma sons, etc, than in any other city ir Arizona, with the possible exception | of Bisbee.. Wage earners are the people who support the business en- terprises Of all cities and towns. | Douglas future is brighter today than ever before. We often hear the remark that if man had been wise and put money in Douglas real estate when the townsite was first offered to the public his profits would have been handsome. Douglas property today offers as good an opportunity for profitable investments as it did three years ago. Three years from today you will hear the same remark, T would have made big thing had bought Douglas property three years ago"
 There is not another town in Ari- zona where money invested in rent ing property will give the returns 1 that can be obtained in Douglas. Keep your eye on Douglas,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-26
ARIZONA STOCKS.

The following are the closing quo aztions received yesterday at the office r1 F. J. Graf, mining broker:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-26
San Jose Mine.

San Jose Mine.
 M. Clere. of the San Jose mine, near Nacozari. was in Douglas yes terday, having arrived there on the Nacozari train. Mir Clere is one of the best informed mining men in Sonora. He has made the reduc- tion of gold ores a special study, and has visited most of the great gold mines of the world, including the TreadwelI, on Douglas Island. where very low grade ore is made to pay big profits.
 The San Jose is good mine, and has produced thousands of tons of good ore. There is big stamp mill now in operation and more stamps are to be added.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Chas H. Req deceased Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. administrator of the Els tate of Chas. H. Req, deceased, 10 the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice 70 the said administrator, at the office of C. A. Mcdonald, in Bisbee. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Cochise.
 c. L. JONES, Administrator of the Estate of Chas. H. Req, Deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, this 25th day of March, 1904.
 1st Pub. 3-26-30t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-26

Mir. Manahan. one of the managers of the Bisbee Opera House, returned from Douglas yesterday evening, where he went to place tickets on sale for the "Kilties." He says there will be about 200 people up from Douglas Sunday afternoon to hear the ''Kilties."