davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10

thing for the old man. The person I'm
question is General Thomas Cava-
naugh. who is known from one end Of
the state to the other. Several DAVIS
ago Senators Ankeny and Piles an
peared before President Roosevelt and
asked him to find some place for Cav
anaugh. either in Washington city or
in the state of Washington. 1t is said
that the president made no promises.
Ihere was time in the history Of
Washington that Tom Cavanaugh was
one of the leaders of the party and his
counsels were sought after whenever a
political deal was made. OF late
years, however. the venerable old man.
has had to take a back seat and let
younger men take up the control of
political affairs. He was for a long
time surveyor general of the state.
but recently he has been employed I'm
the capacity of clerk in the office OF
Collector of Internal Revenue Croker.
at Tacoma. His duties were not very
arduous, but the pay was sufficient to
keep the wolf from the door. He has
probably been forced to give way to
some other lieutenant who has de-
manded his pay for the work he has
done for the machine, and some other
job will now have to be provided for
Cavanaugh. 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
Foraker Club BANQUET.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 9.-The
Foraker Republican club, one of the
leading political organizations of Ohio.
gives it's annual banquet here tonight
and elaborate arrangements have been
completed for the affair. S. D. l.. jack
son will be the POSTMASTER and the
sneakers will include Wade H. Ellis Of
w. S. Anderson, john T. Harrington
and S. s. Corroy of this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
MRS. FAIRBANKS RIVAL.
Threatened Combine Of Senatorial
Danes Against Her.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March TO-
Iowa Daughters of the American Rev
olution forsee in the coming congress
and election of the national societies
the warmest contest the society has
ever known over the office of president
general, now held by Mrs. Charles W.
Fairbanks, wife of the vice president
Mrs Fairbanks has served already by
special provision for a longer time
than the constitution of the society
contemplates.
The election of her husband to the
high office which he holds has created
a strong desire to retain her in office
on account of the great prestige her
official position will afford to the or
ganization, and there is sound prac-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
Practice for Worlds Champions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March TO-
The members of the Boston team of
here today, preparatory to departing
on their spring practice trip in the
Ca, where Captain Collins will keep
his men about two weeks getting them
into condition. After leaving Macon
the team will play practice games in
Jacksonville, New Orleans, Montgom-
cry, Nashville, Louisville and num-
Der of other points on their way home
for the opening of the regular season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
SPOR rs



Tommy Mowatt, the stock yards
fighter, has wired challenge to Bat
thing Nelson to meet him in a fight to
the finish at $50 pounds for a side bet
of $4,000. Mowatt is in earnest in chal-
longing the conqueror of Young Cor
bett to meet him.
Nelson has taken trouble to say a
good many unkind things about me-
said Tommy. Il am absolutely sincere
in my wish to meet him in fight to
the finish, and when I say will put UP
side bet of $4,000 1 am not talking
about stage money, either. If Nelson
I will guarantee to pull off the mill
without interference within my own
Chicago. OF course the fight would be
on the quiet, but for all that I would
have two thirds of the city officials at
the ringside. think at least 200 sports
would pay $25 apiece to see Nelson
and me in a finish fight. This would
bring in $50OO all of which would go
to the winner"
Mowatt says that in case Nelson ig-
nores his challenge he will be con-
WINGED that the Battler is afraid of his
game.
Since Nelson has got to the top he
has been riding a high horse and ig-
noring the Chicago people" said Tom
my. Il will show him, however, that
his way to the championship is barred
by Chicago boy. He'll have to fight
me sooner or later, and when he does
it will be ali off with Battling Nelson
High Class Fights.
One lesson which may be learned
from the Frisco end of the game is the
desirability of putting on high-class
fights. Gate receipts that run up
over the 100000 mark cannot be over
looked. San Francisco promoters have
realized that it pays better to have
one good fight month than to have a
lot of cheap fights scattered over a
season.
When Yanger was in a position to
dictate to men in his own class, he did
not adopt the policy Of fighting all
Corners. His opponents were carefully
selected Benny picked easy marks,
in preference. every time. AS result,
he was fighting to $500 houses in Chi
cago, as the sports of that town SIM
ply would not pay to see one-sided
match.
Britt adopted a different plan. He
was ready to meet all corners. AS a
result, he commenced drawing houses
Of $4,000 and Whereabouts. Now that
Yanger is, comparatively speaking, out
of the running, he begins to see the
error of his ways and wants to get
back into the game by fighting the
top nOtcnerS.
Britt has made more money in the
ring, in the same period, for years
past He was ready to fight ana
patrons of the game are always ready
to see a fight and to pay for seeing it.
But they won't pay for seeing one
sided fiaScO.
Yanger is now in need Of fighting
once more. Britt is Independent.
Yanger would not fight good men when
he was in the upper ranks. Britt was
always ready to fight anybody mis-
weight The contrast in their present
condition shows which policy is pre-
ferable for a fighter to follow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
On the PuqiIistic Calendar.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 10
Young O'Leary, of Milwaukee, and
Billy Finucane, of Chicago, are to fur
nish the windup of a card of four
bouts to be pulled off tonight by the
Badger Athletic club. Followers of
the ring are looking forward to a live
ly contest. The articles call for an
eight round go at 12S pounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II It
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture Is On each box. Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10
WILL BE APPOINTED COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS FOR PUGET
SOUND DISTRICT.
Washington Senators Ask President
Roosevelt to Take Care Of General
Thomas Cavanaugh.

Almost all of the old war horses
among the faithful workers in
the stevenson-Crocker-B aker-sweeny-
Piles combination have been taken
care of and provided with good berths
in the distribution of political patron
age. AS soon as he can do so, Senator
Piles will see to it that F. C. Harper
of Seattle is named to succeed Clar-
ence w. Ide as collector of customs
for the Puget Sound district, is the re-
port that comes from the nationai
capital. - -'7''. 81 II. - "a.
Ide is slated to go just as soon as
the rules of the department will per-
nit it. He has yet comfortable
period ahead before mis- official term
will expire, but Senators Piles and An
keny are both determined upon Ide's
defeat.
Mr.. Harper was chairman of the
business mems committee which had
charge of the Piles campaign up to
the time he was brought before the
legislature. At one time Mr.. Harper
resided on the lower sound and rep
resented a district comprised of San
Juan, Clallam and jefferson in the
senate.
There is this one demand that the
people of Jefferson county have made
upon Senator Piles-tnat Ide shall go
Just as soon as the treasury depart
ment will permit it. This, it is claimed
positively, has been conceded by Sem
ator Piles.
Want Place for Veteran.
In cutting the pie, however, one of
the veteran republican politicians of
the state of Washington has been
overlooked. Either he has been
crowded out of the line by some of
the younger politicians or those who
have been welding the pie knife have
decided that he could have the piece
that is left on the plate. 1t now APP
pears that that piece is very small and
an effort is being made to find some
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-10

Call at Stanley's Music House for
good Pianos and Organs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Short Week Closes on Fair Volume
of Business and Good Prices.

The short holiday week on change
closed yesterday with the sale of Is 20
sh He OF stock. the selling value Of which
was 5.662 For the five days the totals
were 140.S45 shares and S4l.660.J0 While
quite number of stocks participated in
the trading. dealings in New York Be-
thing else. May Day was next i'm point
or activity and the stock was pretty wei
at the mercy OF the bear element for a
greater portion of the time
On Tuesday il was possible to buy New
YORK at 241zc. From that it was bounced
Up the line to soc. 1t was then crowded
PACK 70 4oc' moved up again to 4315c. and
closed on sales ranging from soc to 4ic
May Day was hanging around the Sc
mark at the beginning OF the week but
1t later picked up little and closed in
fairly good form at better than I2c a
DAILY West has grown stronger with
each day and the week closes with the
stock quoted at So bid. SIS asked, with
hds also been unusually strong, the few
sales recorded being at better than So
very little was DOING in DAILY. but the
price held at and close TO $1.60
the week, when it sold down to 81 10 The
tapping of new ore bodies in the 200
level however. has strengthened it during
the closing hours, and it appears to be
Grand Central, Victoria and Wabash all
took hand in the weeks business and
the prices made in them were slightly
lower than those prevailing during the
closing days of the old Year
Lower Mammoth has nearly doubled in
price within few days. prices yesterday
transfers being at 15c
Consolidated Mercur is stronger. as is
also Star Consolidated Terro and Sac
ramento, but the remainder of the active
Following is the list of final quota tons
and record of sales made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
UNITED STATES ATTACKED.
Company and Its Officials Hauled
Over Goals in Bingham Paper.

The current issue of the Bingham
EUlletm contains an attack on the
United States Mining company 1t
charges that unearned dividends have
been declared to boom the price of the
Company's shares and submits figures
which il is alleged are correct. aS
shown in the reports submitted to the
Boston offices. These show the COM
Tany to have run behind $3,912.42 for
The eleven months of 1894 UP to No
Vember SOth. after payment Of all Qper-
sting charges, expenses OF mainten-
ance. erection of the new lead smell
ter and the August dividend. amount
ing in all to S2.S92. So The article,
which covers the first page of the pa
per, takes up the financial affairs Of
the company at some detail and claims
the public mas been grossly misled by
repeated official announcements that
net earnings of 100000 to $125.000 per
month were being maintained, when in
fact the best months only showed a
fraction of such alleged earnings
1t is claimed in the article that all
this has been done in order that in
sideTs' might sell out their holdings
and in further substantiaJlOn of the
charge private correspondence between
high officials in the company, or let
ters purporting to have passed between
them, are quoted
our apology for publishing the al
legged facts are" the paper says. first
y
end If true the public are entitled to
the information without further delay;
and second. if not true, the company
can avoid any harmful effect by an Of
fetal exposition of the real facts, now
long overdue
When Walter Fitch, the general man
aEer of the cOmpany's properties in
titan since Nov. 1, was questioned on
the subject during the afternoon he
stated that it was not within his prov
ince TO speak for the company in eX-
plicit terms without instructions from
headquarters With the ancient his
tory of the company he was not IA
miliar. other than to know that many
difficulties had been encountered in
mastering the metallurgy and reduc-
tiOn of the ores Gradually they had
been overcome and when he assumed
charge OF the properties on the first
cay of November everything was work
ing out all right
= can say" said Mr. Fitch. that I
Culy consented to take the manage
lHent OF the cOmpanyS Utah proper
ties after first satisfying myself that
they contained the merit claimed for
Them The cOnapAny's smeIter is one
OF he best and most perfect arranged
Tlants of its kind in the world Il is
doing more perfect work all the time
and Is gradually making All lmprOv-
ing record that viii stand comparison
with any like Plant in the country. The
mines of the company know have the
merit to justify all that has been
Claimed for them and, whatever may
be the effect of this attack on the COM
pany and its officials, il cannot posi-
bly, result in roboing the mines of their
ere or the values contained in them:
neither can it damage the work of the
Smefter or affect future operations.
Further than this do not care to dis
CIgSS he matter -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
WHAT SULPHUR DOES
For the Human Body in Health
and Disease

The mention Of sulphur will recall to
many OF US the early days when our
spring and fall.
II was the universal spring and fall
blood purifier, tonic and cure-all: and
mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was
not without merit
The idea was good. but the remedy was
crude and unp~latable. and large guam
uty had TO be taken 70 get any effect.
Nowadays get all the beneficial ef-
1ects OF sulphur in palata Die. concen-
trated form, so that a single grain is far
more effectiYe than tablespoonful of
In recent years research and experiment
nave proven that the best sulphur for
medicinal use is that obtained from Cal
cium Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug
stores under the name of Stuart's Cal
coated pellets and contain the active
medicinal principle of sulphur in highly
concentrated, effective form.
Few people are aware of the value of
Ibis FORM OF sulphur in restoring and
maintaining bodily Vigor and health; SUI
phur acts directly on the liver, and eX-
cretory organs and purifies and enriches
the blood by the prompt elimination Of
Our grandmothers knew this when thev
dosed US with sulphur and rnolasses every
spring and fan. but the crudity and i'm
often worse than the disease, and cannot
compare with the modern concentrated
preparations of sulphur. of which Stuart :
Calclum waters Is undoubtedly the best
and most widely used.
are the natural dnllQOte Tor liver
and kidney troubles and cure constipa-
ton and purify the blood in a way that
often surprises patient and physician
alike.
DIT r. NJ. Wilkins while experimenting
with sulphur remedies soon found that
the sulphur from Calcium was superior to
any other FORM He says; For liver
kidney and blood troubles, especially
when resulting from constipation or ma
iaria, ( have been surprised at the results
obtained from Stuart's Calcium Waters
In patients suffering from boils and, pim-
pies and even deep-seated carbuncles, I
have repeatedly seen them dry up and
disappear in four or five days leaving the
skin clear and smooth. Although Stuarts
Calcium Waters is n proprietary article,
and sold by druggists. and for that reason
tabooed by many physicians. yet / know
of nothing SO safe and reliable for con
stipatiOn, liver and kidney troubles and
especially in all forms of skin disease as
Ibis remedy
At any rate. people who tired of
pills cathartfcS and SO-called blood 'SDuri-
-fiers' will find in Stuart'S Calcium Waf-
ers a far safer. more palatable and effect
i've preparation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
CRESCENT DISTRICT, NEW.
Camp Near the San Pedro, in Lin
coin County, Is Coming Out.


According to Earl Dunshee. who has
just returned from a several GAYS trip
into the Crescent mining district Lincoln
county. Nevada there is much of interest
Transporting down that way. TIE camp.
Mr.. Dunshee says. is located about eight
cen miles northwest of Searchlisht and
about the same distance north OF Van
derbilt. while from Crescent station on
the San Pedro. il is only five miles. over
remarkably good road Plenty or water
is obtained by sinking short distances ana
thu naturalization of the district is so
general that he is confident some fine
mines are going to result from develop
The general formation Of the country is
a granite or altered porphyry, and the
fine values in lead and silver. ere, for
the most part, gold bearing.
Charles r. Mater who is associated with
Eben Smith and Dennis sullivan Of Los
Angeles and Denver respectively. has sew
eral fine properties. In their Grand view
ground they have a ledge which ranges
i'm width from twenty to fiftv feet and
the developed pay streak carries so per
cent lead, little silver and froU 81 70
$40 in gold In their Golden Ia gle they
have opened over two feet OF ore running
$35 to so in gold.
property in which there is great por-
Dhyry dixie. all of which, il is claimed.
will mill from SO to So per ton IN goIo,
while it is easy to obtain rock from 1t
that Will carry $50 per ton
Wood & Co. of New York, who own
the turquoise mines in that district. have
operations, and it is expected that quite
a number Of men will be employed there.
GEORGE w Rose and Salt Lake assoc
ciates are developing the Pocahontas
group by sinking a new working shaft
This is a high-grade silver-goid PROPOSE
ton which has produced literally from
shallow workings in the past The new
owners propose to develop the property
systematically and get it in shape Tor the
dav when a mill can be placed upon it
The same combination is also develop
ing what is known as the Shotgun prop
ertv. It is located near the POcahcntas.
and in 1t is exposed forty-siX inches OF
hich-grade gold ore The ledge IL widen
ing as the shaft goes down and the prop
ertv is counted as a sure winner.
In the Vanderbilt district, Mr. DunSilee
reports w =. OMeara and associates
have a good thing in the Arum group;
which is being systematically operated
,',5or tho direction of Walter Osborne.
In the Campbell estate mines in this
district. a recent sampliRg showed more
than $4,000 worth of ore in sighI. Otner
properties are also looking up and daily
the interest in that section Is growing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
DALY-wEsT LOOKS GOOD.
Consulting Engineer Kirby Returns
From Inspection of Mine.

John A. Kirby, consulting engineer
for the Daly-West company, returned
from a several days trip to the prop
erty Friday night very much impressed
with the condition in which he found
the mine after a months absence from
ii. Mr.. Kirby stated yesterday that
it had been a long time since he had
seen the mine in better physical con-
dition. The extension of the Ontario
drain tunnel in the direction OF the
Daly-West was progressing very well,
but there was, he said, several hun
bred feet yet to run before the limits
of DAILY ground had been reached. The
report that the tunnel was nearing the
line, he said, was a mistake.
The water problem. which has been
causing the company some annoyance,
is. il is understood, practically solved.
and. it is hoped. permanently. On this
subject. however. Mr. Kirby declined
to talk. saying that it was an affair
with which he had nothing to do and
which he did not feel competent or al
liberty to discuss. He believed the
year was destined 10 prove very good
one for the company.
The committee named by Cincinnati
shareholders some time ago to inquire
into the company's affairs is adver-
Using here for proxies to be used at
the approaching annual meeting when,
the secretary of the committee says,
a committee will be sent out here to
take part and, il is presumed, seek
recognition on the new board of di-
rectOrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
MAJESTIC MAY
GO TO NEWH0USE
Big Operator is Considering
the Managing Dictatorship.
U. S. COMPANY is ATTACKED
GOOD WEEKS PRODUCTION OF
MINES AND SHELTERS.

Dame Rumor has been connecting
Samuel Newhouse's name with the af-
fairs OF the Majestic company for sew
i. eraI days and a belief has been ex-
Pressed that he was in some way iden-
titled with that Beaver county propo-
sition. Questioned yesterday he I'm
ally admitted that there was some
ground for the talk.
ITO be frank with you" said Mr.
NewhoISe. Il may as well admit that
l have under consideration the accept
anCe of the managing directorsnip OF
the Majestic company. The PROPOSE
ton includes the full management or
all of its properties and the handling
II the mines, smelter, etc, by my engi-
neers. 1 have not reached "A concIu-
sion as yet, but ] probably shall do
so during the next few days That is
all / can say for the present"
With this admission from Mr.. New
house il win be no breach of conf
denCe to say that il has been known
for several days that Mr.. Newhouse'
corps of mining, metallurgical ana
smelling experts have been going
thoroughly over the properties of the
NJ jestiC company and that some of
them are still in the field. The real
significance of it all is, of course. not
yet disclosed. There is suspicion,
however. that the feasibility of COM
bining the products of the Cactus and
the Majestic properties for reduction
at the Majestic smelter has some bear
ing on the subject. 1t is also reason
able to suppose that # Mr.. NewhOuse
assumes control of the Majestic mines
it viii be because he has become per-
sonally interested in the company and
sees where money is TO be made by Civ
ing il attention.
So extensive are Mr.. Newhouse's in
terests however, that many things
other than those mentioned will be
weighed by him in making a final de-
termination. but the fact that he has
become sufficiently interested i'm the
proposition to give it consideration at
all. Is unmistakable evidence that the
mines of that company are gradually
climbing the ladder of fame 1t is
hoped that Mr.. NewhOuse will see his
way clear to take hold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
COLUMBUS CON. ASSESSES.
Calls Upon Shareholders for S56, 900
to Clean Up Indebtedness.

The expected happened at the meet
ing OF the directors of the Column bus
Consolidated company yesterday when
an assessment of zoe a share on the
issued and outstanding stock of the
corporation was levied. The call. Man
ager Tony Jacobson stated after the
meeting. would bring into the treas
ury S56.O00. or enough to pay every
outstanding obligation of the company
and leave "A snug working surplus in
the stocking. II win be remem bered
that when the first assessment was
levied Manager jacobson was in favor
OF making it a great deal larger than
II was, because. as he contended, the
money was owing and needed and he
was opposed to mincing matters
I'VE might pull along now without
an assessment said Mr.. jacobson
but the greater portion of what is
called for has been owing on the plants
erected during the year and. as the
creditors of the company have a right
to their money, il would hardly have
been the right thing to ask them to
wait until the mill could earn IL. The
mine is in good shape and so is the
mill, and am certain that good earn
ings will result from this years opera
lions"
Manager jacobson also stated that,