davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCE
BY a Vote of Is to 2-O'Neal Pro-
tests Saying City is Laid Liza
BILE to Suits.

The city council met last evening
for the second time this year and
the question of permitting racing on
North A street occupied nearly all
of the time. Mayor Zimmerman, an
enthusiastic lover of horsefesh,
strongly advocated an ordinance
which was presented which provides
that no person shall drive faster
than Z miles an hour on any street
or alley in the city with the excep-
ton that the provisions of the ordi-
nance shall not apply to North A
street from Twelfth street to Fif-
teenth street between the hours of 2
p. m. and p. M. when the street is
suitable for sleighing. A fine of from
ST to $50 is provided for a violation
of this ordinance.
This same ordinance was introduc-
ed some time ago and at the last ses-
sion of council it was defeated on it's
third reading. Last evening the sup
posedly ordinance rose "phoenix
like from it's ashes and without any
suspension of the rules, passed on its
fist reading. Because Of this pecu-
liar procedure it was questioned
whether the ordinance was legal but
Attorney Will Kelley, acting for
City Attorney Gardner, expressed
his opinion that the ordinance was
go. K.'
The ordinance was passed by
vote of 13 to 2, the councilmen oppo-
sing the ordinance said that in muni-
cipal conventions and in the Rich.
mond city council there had been a
great outcry against the Metropoli-
tan police system on the grounds
that they do not enforce the city or
dinances as well as they should, ig-
noring them to enforce the state
laws. Mr.. O'Neal said that the local
police board had instructed Superin-
tendent Bailey that city ordinances
must be vigorously enforced and that
now they were attempting to pre-
vent snow racing on North A street.
Mr.. O'Neal wanted to know if it
was policy to handicap the police by
passing special legislation except in
an emergency case. He further stat
ed that under the ordinance intro
duced in case anyone was injured by
the speeding of horses on North A
street, all it is necessary for the in
jured person to do is to go to court
and present the ordinance and the
jury would render a verdict against
the city without leaving its chairs.
Mayor Zimmerman presented a list
of property owners and residents liv-
ing on North A street between
Twelfth and Fifteenth streets, all of
whom stated that they were not OPP
posed to speeding of horses on that
street. Only three men, according to
the Mayor, were against the ordi-
nance.
After the passing Of the ordinance
a resolution was introduced granting
permission to anyone to race on
North A street, pending the time the
ordinance went into effect. The reso-
luton provides that persons who
took advantage of the present snow
should do so at their own risk. The
resolution was finally withdrawn as
being unnecessary.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06

With but two thirds of the Repub-
lican voters of the county in attend
ance at the polls, the strong ticket
which will lead the Republican ban
ners to victory next fall was chosen
at the primary election yesterday.
Little interest had been manifested
in the election until the last few
days of the campaign and through
the county, many of the farmers did
not take the trouble to drive to the
polls, the cold weather keeping them
at home.
In the four races for office in
which there was opposition, not a
winner was conceded until after half
the returns were received and in the
race for sheriff, Steen did not give
over the victory to Meredith until
the last precinct had been heard
from. This race was the closest of
the four, Meredith winning with a
majority of but 81, after having come
into Wayne Township from the coun-
ty outside with majority of seven
hundred.
While it seemd for the week past
that Comstock might be the next
prosecuting attorney, the results in
this contest were exactly opposite to
those which had been figured upon
by his friends, and all over the
county, Jessup was given fine sup
port. This was one of the surprises
of the election, Comstock having
been a betting favorite and was
picked for sure winner in many
places. Jessup, however, Won all the
townships outside the city with the
exception of Jackson, which gave
Comstock majority of two votes.
In the city Comstock showed much
stronger, but as the returns came in
from most of the wards, Jessup's
majority continued.
Until a few days ago, either DR..
Bulla or Mottier was picked as
winner in the race for Coroner,
rather than the man who did land the
nomination, DR.. Bramkamp. Working
quietly and with a strong organiza-
tion of friends, the winner develop
ed unexpected strength which gave
him the nomination with the large
margin of over 1000 votes, the great
est landslide in the election. DIR.
Bulla was expected to show greater.
strength throughout the county and
his friends say that many of his
votes were lost by the Republicans
refusing to turn out to the polls. DR..
Mottier was third until the returns
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED.

The following were granted liquor
licenses by the county commission
ers yesterday: Frank B. Sewers, East
Germantown; Earl Tout, East Ger
mantown; Joseph D. johnson, Cam
bridge City; James R. Wharton,
Cambridge City; John J. Steel, Ed
ward F. Cutter, George J. Gay, and
Henry Pardieck, Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
POSTOFFICE REPORT.

The January report of the local
postoffice shows that the income for
the fiscal month was $5,240.O6. The
amount expended in salaries for post
al, etc, was $3,019.25, leaving a bal
ance of $2,22S.S1 to be sent to the
sub-treasury at Cincinnati.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
REPORT FOR JANUARY.

According to the report of city
health officer DR.. T. Henry Davis,
there were 81 births, IL male and 20
female. There were 16 deaths, equal
ly divided between th sexes. OF con-
tagious diseases there were 5 cases
of typhoid, case Of diphtheria and
/ case of scarlet fever.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
WABASH BEAT INDIANA.
palladium Specially

Bloomington, Ind, Feb. SIN a
battle royal Wabash defeated Indi-
ana by a score of 90 to q in basket
ball tonight. This practically de-
cides the state championship as the
"Little Clients" have already de-
feated Purdue.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
WEEKLY PRIZE.

. The PALLADIUM wants the 4
= news, and will pay one dollar Z
>($1.00) for the best piece of local Z
= news mailed, 'phoned, or deliv- Z
. cred EXCLUSIVELY to this Z
. Office on or before February T.. Z
= Get busy and earn the dollar. =
= = = . = . = q = = = = y = - z
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
POLO RESULTS.

Danville 2; Kokomo 0, at Danville.
Ft. Wayne 4; Anderson 2, at An
derson.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
Sophomores Have Examination.

The second term sophomores had
an examination in history yester-
day and will have another today.
They will also have an examination
today in English over the "Sir Roger
De Coverley' papers.
Botany Glass Examination.
The botany class of high school
met in East Room Monday morning
and took their last examination in
microscopic work.
Have Their Choice.
All pupils who pass from the
Sophomore class into the Junior
class have the privilege of taking the
business course. Many however pre-
fer to continue with the regular
high school course.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
A CLOSE FIGHT FOR SHERIFF
Jessup Beat Comstock Nearly Five
Hundred Votes - Bramkamp
Sprung Surprise.


THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Congress,
JAMES Z. WATSON.
Joint Senator. O..
ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN.
Representative,
WALTER S. RATLIFF.
Joint Representative,
RICHARD n. ELLIOTT.
Prosecuting Attorney,
WILFRED JESSUP.
Clerk Wayne Circuit Court.
HARRY f. PENNY.
Auditor,
DEMAS S. COE.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN B. MYRICK, JR.
Sheriff,
LINUS p. MEREDITH.
Commissioners, Western District,
THOMAS E. CLARK.
Commissioner, Eastern District,
CORNELIUS f. WILEY.
Coroner,
ALLAN l.. BRAMKAMP.
County Assessor.
MOORMAN w. MARINE.
County Surveyor,
ROBERT A. HOWARD.
County Councilmen-at-Large,
HENRY Z. ROBINSON.
JAMES C. FULGHUM.
& WALTER S. COMMONS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
CITY STATISTICS.
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Arthur Thorn and wife, 2O3 Kin
sey street, girl.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06

CONTINUED on Page 4.)
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL.
No Chapel Yesterday.

There was no chapel at high school
Monday morning and all classes that
were generally off from recitation the
first period of the day went to their
recitation rooms.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
A Short Vacation.

There will be no school for high
school pupils after today, until next
Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
MAMMoTH's RICH SHIPMENT.
Ninety-eight Tons Of Gold Ore Brings
Over $4,000.

For little over ninety-eight tons of
ore the Mammoth Mining company yes
terday received a check from the smell
ter for s12143.93 The ore carried 81
ounces gold and 2.7 ounces silver per
ton. Sixty more tons of the same kind
of rock is now I'm the bins at the mine
and another shipment will be made in
few days, when the lot has been In
creased to 100 tons. This ore, Presi-
dent Samuel Mcintyre stated during
the afternoon, is coming largely from
the 1900 and 1 400 levels. though it's ex-
istence has recently been demonstrated
to reach as low as the 100 level.
when the shaft on the property was
put down Deep" said Mr.. Mcintyre.
"and the shoots of ore in its immediate
vicinity were pretty well worked out.
a great many people, including not a
few mining engineers, reached the con-
clusion that the property was pretty
we'll done for. Since then we have been
driving out on the different levels with
the result that successive shoots of ore
in new ground have been opened up.
We are still pushing ahead and devel-
opments are meeting every expectation,
clean down to the bottom, which is now
1890 feet below the collar of the shaft. "
President Mcintyre stated also that
the bottom of the mine. One of the
drifts has been progressing through a
body of ore that was rich in both cop
per and gold. From this change to a
class of ore that is showing over so per
cent iron and about 2 per cent copper,
with some gold and silver, has been
entered. The iron appears as an oxide
and the country is so porous that Mr..
Mcintyre does not expect the sulphide
zone will be reached for possibly sew
eral hundreds of feet more in depth.
He is anything but displeased over the
appearance of the iron on the $3.50 level
and he is confident that it will either
lead into larger bodies OF copper ore
or that it will make big values in gold.
Through the mass is scattered great
chunks of exceedingly rich copper ore
now, and he looks for that part Of the
mine to turn out big.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
New York Minlna Stocks.
SHENANDOAH OPENING UP.
Good Springs Property Owned by
Salt Lakers Is Shipping Regularly.

Judge ]. w. Burton returned yester-
day morning from a ten days trip to
the Shenandoah property in the Good
Springs district, Nevada. He states
that a force of ten men are kept on
development work at the mine, and
that the showing made is most salts
factory. Frequent shipments of rich
lead ore are being made to the smell
ters here and, as indicating the char
acter of the rock, the Judge states that
the lowest grade car so far marketed
went 81 per cent lead. The last one
carried Ga per cent lead and 1915 ounces
silver per ton. One carload Is now In
transit and another is being loaded for
market.
The Shenandoah is jointly owned by
Judge Burton, Samuel Newhouse and
w. NJ. O'Meara of this city, and is not
incorporated. The ledge being devel-
oped makes between a blue and white
lime and its inclination into the earth
is in the direction of great porphyry
dyke. II has been prospected for long
distance on the surface where 1t shows
width of about forty feet. Lead, sill
yer and zinc ali make In the ledge, and
II is the ore from the high-grade lead
silver streaks only that 10 now being
shipped. Judge Burton believes that
the proposition is going to make a
really great mine.
OF the district in general Judge Bur-
ton says il was never so prosperous
Prnperties are being worked all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
BULLION DISTRICT BOOMING.
Country South of Beowawe, New, Is
in the Swim.

P. d. Delmas, founder of the Gold
Quartz and Keystone Development
companies, which are now successfully
operating in the old Bullion region,
about twenty-five miles south of Beo-
wave, on the Southern Pacific line,
Nevada is in the city after spending
some time at the latter company
properties looking after the installa-
ton of machinery and getting the cam
paign of development under way. Both
the Gold Quartz and the keystone are
now in the hands of energetic and COM
petent arrangements. and Mr.. Delmas
IS giving his attention TO other inter-
ests.
The old Bullion region. portion of
which is in Lander and the rest in Eu-
reka county, is on the boom, Mr.. Del
mas states. Two towns, New Bullion
and Tenabo. are both moving at rap
id pace with the latter destined. most
likely, 10 hold the prestige. 1t now
boasts a big department store, and
from the manner In which people are
focking in it will not be long till it has
a big population.
The Gold Quartz company's proper
" is producing fine ore and the man.
agement which rests in Butte, is now
arranging TO equip it with fine hosting
works. j. M ANDERSON OF Butte IL
managing the property. and in the
shaft workings he has exposed several
feet of gold ore that is being broken
and sacked for shipment just as IL
comes from the mine. In addition to
the shipping ore, which is regularly
coming to this market, Mr.. Delmas
says there is exposed in tine workings
ten feet or more of ore that will run
from $40 10 $50 a ton, and which will
make an ideal milling product. The
Gold Quartz ne declares. is rounding
into q big bonanza mine and is doing
as much or more than any other prop
erty in the district TO attract the at
tention of capital to that region.
The keystone Development compa-
ny's property is located about eighteen
miles southeast of the Gold Quartz. in
Eureka county. and, aside from his in
terests. Mr.. Delmas says it is entirely
owned by Thomas Nevins & Sons. the
New York bankers A town is estab-
lished at the mine and is called Nevins.
The property is being developed
through tunnels and a shaft. as we'll.
The ledge is thirty feet thick and at
a depth of eighty feet i'm the shaft the
ore samples per cent copper and near
ly twenty ounces i'm silver per ton. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Is Behaving Well and Lively
Times Are Ahead.

The local mining stock market is be-
having well. Thursday trading was
rather quiet, but yesterday it picked up
again and the sparring that was carried
on for several stocks made ii evident that
buyers were in evidence for more stock
than was to be had at the prices made
Beck Tunnel, Columbus Consolidated,
New York, May Day and several other
of the stocks traded in exhibited good
strength and prices generally were firm
1t has been previously stated that the
market gives evidence of great activity
in the fall and the evidence that such
will be the case is growing stronger every
day. When stocks fail to go off material
ly during the hot days Of summer there
is no basis for arguing that they will
weaken after the vacation period is end
ed and everybody is looking for some
thing to take a whirl at. The Salt Lake
market should be hummer this coming
fall and winter.
During the day total of 1905 shares of
stock with a selling value of $34, 202. %,
changed hands, the list of final quota
lions and record Of sales made being as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
LOST PACKER
WILL CUT LOOSE
Smelter to Start in a Few Days
Rich Ore Developed
in No. d Tunnel.
MAMMOTH SHIPS RICH ORE
NlNETY-ElGHT TONS OF ORE
SELLS FOR $4,000.

Without waiting to learn what the
Packers control will be, the manage
ment has decided to place the smelter
at the property in commission and, dur
ing the next few days the fires will be
lit and the making of nigh-grade gold
copper matte will begin. This is the
news brought down from Custer, Ida,
by Ravenal McBeth, the well known
mining operator of that place who is
In the city for G day or two.
More or less news of boom char
acter has been printed about the Lost
Packer property" said Mr.. McBeth
during the afternoon, land though lit
t1e of It has emanated from official
sources. the impression has gained
some currency that the mine is not all
that IL has been pictured. 1t is true,
nevertheless, that the Lost Packer is
really a big mine, a mine that has
more ore In sight by long odds than
the option price of Sc a share amounts
70. and II is opening up bigger every
day. During the past few weeks there
have been important disclosures made
In the fourth tunnel workings of the
mine. Here they are now driving
through q shoot of ore two feet of
which Will average, in addition to its
fine copper contents, better than four
ounces gold per ton. All through the
mine conditions are such that it is i'm
possible to class the proposition as any
thing but a bonanza of the first mag
nitude. The management has now de-
cided to begin smelling its ores and the
product of this plant will tell the tale
of what the Lost Packer amounts to. :"
Mr.. McBeth states that there is the
greatest kind of activity all through
the country from Mackay to Custer
and Loon creek at the present time.
There is some particular rustling for
lead properties and, as the metal
abounds in several of the districts, he
looks for the making of some fine mines
in the not distant future.
At Mackay operations are steadily
progressing on the White Knob, and
Mr.. McBeth was well pleased with the
condition of things as he found them
on his way here. He will return home
in a day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
Mining Notes.

SUPERINTENDENT Samuel Mcintyre, jr., Of
the Mammoth, is up from camp on
short business trip.
Two cars of ore from Bingham, two
from Tintic, one from Alta and four from
Nevada were reported at the Pioneer sam
pier yesterday morning.
L. V. Shearer, the weli-known mining
operator and expert of Denver, came IN
yesterday morning on his way TO Nevada,
where he is going to take the measure or
a proposition or two over there 10 winch
his attention has been called.
Bills of lading for another carload of
ore from the Nevada Hills company S
Fairview mines reached the local offices
of the company yesterday. The consign-
ment consists of thirty tons and was
billed out of Hazen on the I'd.
Chairman H s. Joseph OF the Tintic
Mine Managers association committee on
transportation, urges that the mine own
ers who have been asked by his commit
tee for certain data to present to the rail-
road officials make ii a point to get the
required information into his hands as
soon as possible.
yuma, at Bingham, to be shipped by the
Porter BEETLES combination which is pur-
chasing the property, has reached the
sampler, and another car will follow to-
day. While nothing but drifting through
the ore is being done at present, car
load is being taken out every two days
or so. The MonteZuma is rapidly devel-
oping into big mine.
The Silver Shield Mining company yes
terday levied another Scent assessment.
1t will be delinquent on the 9Th of next
month The company has been having
trouble at Bingham over the water which
flows from it's tunnel, and in order that
1t may have absolute and unQuestioned
title to il and be free to use 1t for mill
ing purposes, IL has been formally filed
upon in the state engineers office.
Phoebe Record.-William r. Wallace, a
mining man from Salt Lake, interested in
several dividend-paying mines at Park
City has been In town several days get
ting hold of mining property. He bonded
the claims of Dave Borland at Jackrabbit
and several other prospects around about
he made several neat little cash pay
ments Mr., Wallace is well pleased with
this district and intends to visit us often.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
Utah Stocks in Boston.

Following is the list Of Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
yesterday showing the range of prices AND
the number of shares sold. Accompany
ing the report, which is furnished by
James A. Pollock G. Co.. is the market
letter of Paine, Weber & Co., as follows:
Boston, Aug. 3.-The market had to
stand a lot of profit-taking and a bear
raid but held it's own very well. The
coppers were dull and settled a good deal
of their own weight. The market looks
tired at this level and'we would certainly
commence to take profits on every strong
spot. The bulls are still talking higher
prices and welcome these breaks as
healthy reactions, but they look like at
tempts to sell stocks. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
WATER FoR MINING PURPOSES.
Several Applications Are Filed With
State Engineer.

Three applications were filed with the
state engineer yesterday for water. The
DaIy-West Mining company of Park City
asked for six-tenths second feet of water,
which will be used for the concentration
of ores The water will be diverted from
drainage area by a pipe line $3.50 feet
long.
James E. Beveridge and W. Edward
Wilson of Salt Lake have applied for
twenty second feet of water to De used 10
generate electric power for mining pur-
poses. The water Will be taken from the
Little Cottonwood creek by channel
1900 feet long and 1000 horse power Will
be generated.
The other application is from George
Mueller of Salt Lake. His application
calls for 300-acre feet Of water which Will
be stored and used for irrigation purposes
in dry weather. A reservoir will be built
and the water is to irrigate 40 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
Mines and Mining Stocks

company owns twenty-one claims and
the intention is to extensively develop
the mine and then equip it with a
smelter.
Mr. Delmas is now arranging for the
operation of a copper property in
Tooele county, located by him on the
line of the Salt Lake Route, between
the stations, Sax and Vernon. The cop
per makes in belt of porphyry which
cuts the lime formation and has a
width OF eighty feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04

through that region, and not few of
them are making good. The intense
heat is now interfering somewhat with
mining and ore hauling, but another
four weeks will bring a change In the
temperature that is sure to have an ex-
hilerating effect on everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
Open Board.
Afternoon Sales.

May Day, 500 at l2c.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at Sc
New York. LOO at $50: 1.500 at sc, seller
so days: 1000 at 311ac. seller 50 days; $50
at &c.
Open Board.
Ajax, 500 at &c; 500 at 22izc. buyer 50
days.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at SIC; 200 at Soc.
Columbus Consolidated, 100 at $7.65.
Lucky Bill. 800 at s1.65.
New York, 1900 at 321ac, seller so days;
1000 at 32c; 500 at 321kc.
Ohio Copper, 400 at s1.55. buyer go days.
South Columbus, 800 at &c; 800 at 65c 4;
800 at CSC.
Thompson 200 at soc; 1.0oo at 3oizc.
Wabash, 100 at CSC.
Shares sold. 1850.
Selling value, l7,I02.