davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
d. Overwhelming Defeat OF Cassidy, whO NJ
Come Out for Hearst.

Tome Out for Hearst.
The Borough Of Queens was carried by
Borough President Bermel. The indica-
tons last night we're that Bermel would
have nearly 1000 over Cassidy. In the
Jamaica district. where John H. Sutphin
and his friends worked hard for Bermel,
he rolled up a majority Of e4e in a total
vote Of 2,3l3. Permel got lO6 ma jority in
the Rockaway districts and Il in Newtown
and Flushing. Long Island City goes for
Bermel by from five hurdned to seven or
eight hundred majority.
Mr.. Cassidy re- emily committed himself
and his frien ds to Mr.. Hearst, and while
Kernel has not been so o~utsroken he can
be considered as a SUI 1po rter u Mayor
Mcclellan. The election vas lively. esre-
cially in the Long Island City end of the
Borough. That was Mr.. Cassidy's former
stronghold.
At midnight seyenty-ive out Of eighty
seven election districts in Queens gave
Bcrmel 3,52s over Cassidy. The Bermel
people carried every Assembly district.
The leaders elected In the Assembly dis
tricts are: James p. HES, in the First:
Herbert Harvey in the Seconn; Bermel in
the Third; John Adax in the Fourth, and
Jobu Cronin In the Fifth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
Gov. Ills gins Pleased Over Parsons,s Victory.

ALBANY. Sept, Is.-Gov. Higgins was at
the Executive Mansion tonight. With him
were a number Of his friends. including
n. V. V. Franchot, State Superintendent of
Insurance Otto Kelsey and Secretary Of
State John O'Brien. Primary returns from
New York showing that Parsons had beaten
Quigg in his own district and then that
Parsons had won was welcome news.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
yULLER WINS IN RICHMOND.
Defends His Leadership Against Attach
OF Ex-she-in Mccormack.

Nicholas Muller carried Richmond
borough, defeating sheriff Charles j.
Mccormack by a majority of s76. McCor-
mack carried only nine districts out OF the
forty-two. He lost his own district by 90
and Muller carried his by 20. There are
$500 enrolled Democrats in the borough
and 4,T24 voted. Muller received 2SCO
and Mccormack .O24 votes.
There were no contests in the Republican
primaries of my moment and President
Cromwell remain the Republican leader
in the borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

same kind Of dirty politics was played in
other Assembly districts. namely. the Seventh,
Eighth, Fifteenth. and in several others. They
will all hear from me before very long.
Justice William d. Dickey remained on
the bench at special term OF the Supreme
Court until the closing Of the polls. ready
to rear any motions arising from cDntests
at the primaries. There were only a few
cases in which his Intervention was re-
quested.
Altogether there were about a score Of
arrests for alleged illegal voting, but there
were no serious Disturbances OF any kind,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

- To- Wv
With the exception Of the repre- sentative
from the Second district. which may he
considered In doubt, the entire executive
committee will be in sympathy with McCaf-
ren's mana cement, although Farrell. who
is elected from the Tenth district without
opposition, IL still claimed as a Willoughby
Street man.
Senator McCarren expressed himself last
night az greatly pleased over the result.
He declined TO make any statement in re-
gard to the 0ubernatorial problem. except
to remark that the vote in BROOKLYN do
not show much leaning toward Hearst.
There was much more excitement at
the polling places in some districts than
even at a general election, and zach side
had a corps Of watchers and workers on
hand. In response TO n call from Gov.
Higgins. Sheriff Flaherty appointed 200
deputy sheriffs TO aid the police in preserv-
ing the peace and seeing that there was
fair play all around, and these were dis
tributed at the various points where fac
tom feeling was most pronounced.
Many Ct the, reporters had automobiles
to ride around from district to district /,
snd receive reports from the polio emen
end watchers In regard to any troubles
which might have occurred.
Early in the afternoon, Sheriff Flaherty
who had been in communication all dav
with'his widely scattered deputies, came
out with a declaration that the McCar-
renites were engaged in bullying tactics
and that the anti-Nrl'arren watchers
were in many cases cut OF from observation
81 the ballot boxes. This is the Sherif's
E,atemert:
The most outrageous ac's have been per-
petrateh to-day in the Ninth Assembly district.
where former Deputy Fire Commissioner
William J. Doyle was running ticket against
the ticket headed by Mr.. Wainwright. who
represented our organization. Wainwrig hi
had made a hustlinR campaign and had polled
the entire district and wcrlC GaTe won the
contest without trouble.
knowing that Wainwright had put I'D such
a still fRht. Doyle and his followers be gan
mean and dastardly tactics. They refused
to permit our watchers inside the railing in
the polling places. which is against the law.
which specifies that watchers may GO behind
the ratings. In many places the ballot
boxes were removed far back in the stores so
that our watchers could not get near them or
see what was being done.
The result ~ these tactics means that will
notify Gov. Higgins and will ask for the
selection OF a special Grand Jury to take IN
these cases. ! intend to fight the matter "a
the end. This fight does not end with the
close Of the polls. az the instigators will nnd
put. | will try and have the guilty men in
dicted and after that the courts will do the
rest.
This Is no idle threat. Men like Doyls
should have some respect for the law. I
thought Doyle was above such tactics. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
Sullivan County Democrats unInstruc,ed.

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Sept. Is.-The Sulli-
van county Democrats in conv ention this
afternoon at Monticello selected delegates
for State, Congress and Senatorial con-
ventions. The convention was exception
ally reticent in reference to sentiment for
any particular candidates. There was
neither Hearst nor anti-Hearst sentiment
expressed. The delegates were u~ninstruc.ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
HIKEIns COnEratulates winning Chs,rmeD.

ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. Is.-Iate tonight
Gov. Higgins sent messages Of conRratuJa-
tion to County Chairmen Parsons of New
York. Woodruff Of Kings and, Zimmerman
OF Erie on the defeat Of the Oddities in their
counties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
Totals
JOLT FOR MURPHY AND HEARST.
Murphy Nearly Loses the Executive Con.
m~Ittee-NagIc Heats COwan.

This ia the new Tammany executive
committee, the straight MUruhv men being
markosi NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

H5 W, r, motifs, N,
For Murphy-iN OFT OF Is
On their face the results OF the primaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

The pencil for every pur.
pose. Everybody likes a good
pencil, and when il lasts more
than twice a. long as ordinary
pencils the economy 10 Appar-
ent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
KERNEL on TOP IN QUEENS.

Doubtful. w-woodruN. D-Dady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
FEDERAl-ELY PLANS.
Big Campaign at Properties Author
lied by Directors Yesterday.

Following meeting of the directors OF
the Federal-Ely company yesterday after
noon, President A. G. Ellis Jr., stated
that the deal for the Heusser ranch and
water rights having been all closed up,
MS company had decided to cut loose with
settle al doubt as to whether business
was meant or not. The sinking of 100
loot shaft will now be crowded as fast as
men and money can do the work and the
tunnel, which has been going ahead for
several weeks. and which rs designed as
a regular working avenue for the mine,
VIII be sent right through for ], 800 feet to
a connection with what will be the bot
tom OF the shaft. In addition to this
churn drill outfit is TO be purchased and
paced on the property at once, so that
the ground may be prOSpected at different
points remote from the shaft and tunnel
workings. Material for buildings, shaft
and tunnel timbers, and all other material
needed for the perfect equipment of the
mines will be sent to camp at once. ana
owing TO the scarcity of labor at camp, a
crew of competent miners Will be re-
cruited here during the present week, If
possible.
Enough work has already been done on
the property to demonstrate its value, and
the management viii, during the winter
months. plan for the building of 50o-ton
rected that a trestle will be run out The
l5g feet that will be necessary to reach
the line of the railroad that passes right
through the company's ground. Loading
bins will be constructed and every prep
aration will be made for the proper
handling of the ores in a quick and eco
nomical fashion when the time arrives.
The gun has been fired and the start is
made by the Federal-Ely. Now watch it
sprint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
BOOSTS FOR YERINGT0N.
Salt Lake Broker Says District Will
Boom on Merit.

j. II. Deu1ing. of the Deming-D Davis
brokerage firm. returned yesterday from
a trip into Nevada that took him into
Duck Creek Ely and Yerington and
lasted two weeks. nearly. Mr.. Deming,
who is a veteran of the Cottonwood dis
tricts and Park City, was most enthusi-
astic in his opinions Of Ely and Yering-
ton. particularly in the latter camp.
Ely is all right" said Mr.. DeminS,
''and there is no question at all con-
corning the future of the district. The
best things there. however; nave been
pretty well gobbled up and the general
character of the mines is such that it
will require some time for the camp to
blossom out and show itself at It's best
The mines will have TO wait on the mills
and smelterS, and TO get them INTO COM
mission will require more time than most
OF the enthusiasts are figuring upon.
"Yerington is just getting ready TO
boom and nothing can stop il. 1t is go
ing to boom strictly on its merits, too.
For a district that is so little known
and over which so little fuss has been
made, there is nothing like 1t anywhere
There are a dozen fine properties there
now and the wonderful naturalization of
the district makes it certain that other
splendid mines of copper will be opened
up there. There is stnl cnance Tor
money to get in there. but it viii not last
long. You have to telegraph ahead for
accommodations there now, and IL you
want a team or q saddle horse you sim
ply have to wait your turn, ana that
means anywhere from one 10 three days
Inside of ninety days you will be hear
ing more about Yerington than any otner
copper camp in the country, or l am
badly mistaken"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
SHAKING UP IN
CARISA FAMILY
Entire New Set of Officers and
Directors Chosen at
Meeting.
BAMBERGER IN THE SADDLE
CONTROL is NOW HELD I'M THE
EAST.

The management and official house
hold of the Carisa company were
changed yesterday, when the board of
directors was reorganized by the Bam-
bergers. An auditing committee was
named to check up the books and ac-
counts of the corporation and when that
has been finished the effects of the
company will be moved from the Of
fees of II. S. Joseph to those of the
Bambergers, on Main street. The change
would likely have occurred sooner only
that Manager II. s. Joseph was absent
from the state until a few days ago, fol-
lowing the resignation of President j.
L. Gallagher
In the reorganization II. G. Mcmillan
is named as president; Henry Newell,
vice president; T. b. CritchlOw. secre-
tary and treasurer; the other directors
being Frank Pierce and j. B. Bean.
The general management of the prop
critics, which has rested with III. S. Jo-
seph for more than two years past, and
during which time the property has been
has been placed in the hands of Sidney
NJ Bamberger, manager Of the For
tuna and Bingham Mary properties at
Bingham.
The heavy control of the Carisa COM
pany is now held in the east, where
j. j. Bamberger & Co. found takers for
all the stock of the former heavy hold
ers who were willing to fix a price on
their holdings and pool their shares.
Harry s. Joseph, in laying down tbs
management of the company, turned over
a property whose stock is selling at oyeI
81 per share. When he took the man.
agement il was worth only a few cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
GOLDFIELD HAS
GREAT FUTURE

George L. Jordan of Goldfeld, prom
inent in southern Nevada mining cir
cIes. is in the city on a brief business
visit.
Mr.. Jordan is enthusiastic in his de-
scriptions of conditions i'm and around
Goldfeld. Il lived in Cripple Creek
for thirteen years when the prosperity
of the camp was at its height" said he
Yesterday, "but there never was a time
when it could touch Goldfield. ] had
an assay office for the first six months
of my residence i'm the latter camp,
and 1 am naturally pretty familiar
with conditions there. The district
hasn't really been prospected yet.
''Gold1eld as a mining district got
started wrong. Prospectors came in,
got a lease on claim, sunk shaft
few feet, got nothing and quit. The
prospect would lie idle for months or
a year 10 be released to some one else
who would continue the old workings
for perhaps fifty feet further with the
same results. No one seemed to have
any confidence i'm the district until the
first few strikes were made largely by
accident, and from that time on !he
fame OF the camp has spread. Today
deep mining is of course The rule. and
the values are increasing with depth
right along.
roads When the new road goes
through from Bullfrog TO Goldfield it
will mean an impetus TO mining opera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
New Companies incorporated.

The BulIfrog-Red Oak Mining company
was incorporated in the office of the
county clerk yesterday. The headqnar-
tiers of the company will be in Salt Lake,
and operations may be carried on N
Utah. Nevada, California and Arizona:
The capitalization is Sl,00.GOo, with the
shares at 81. T. E GibbOn is named as
president; w. @. Hunt, vice president;
L. s. StilsOn, secretary, and Z. w. Muir
ply, treasurer. The directors are {. W.
Baker. V. II. Huttle, s. I. Kelsey, IT,
and Pennell Cherrington.
w H. Anderson, who is one of the IN
corporators of the company, Is the &C
credited owner Of 999, 991 shares of stock.
The company will conduct offices at
Beatty New. and Los Angeles, Cal, as
well as in Salt Lake. T. J.. Gardner and
J. p Gardner are also among the IN
corporators. The company owns the Red
Oak lode the Red Oak Fraction, and
tunnel site in the BullfrOg New, mining
district
The Wicklow Mining company filed
articles of incorporation yesterday: The
Capitalization is 100000, and the stock is
valued at 81. Provision is made for the
levying of an assessment OF l cent per
share each sixty days for development
purposes. The company owns claims IN
the Tintic mining district, this state
The officers are: President j. B. Cald-
well: vice president, d. Bianco; secre-
tary, A. ]. Weber; treasurer. NJ. W.
Bird, and director F. J. Laben: The
treasury stock consists of 100000 shares.
ATUCteS u 4uCOI DDi ALUM VI nv VA'Aa
Barrett Mining company were filed yes
terday The company viii conduct a
general mining business, with headquar-
tiers here and branch office at Beaver.
Utah The officers of the company are:
President. ]. J.. Rawlings; vice presi-
dent L. B. Bohn; secretary, SthOl Raw
Inns: treasurer, o. A Murdoch, and Oh
rector Matte Barrett. The company
owns the Burning Moscow. Manassas and
Equinox claims, in Beaver county. The
Capitalization is for 10000 shares of stock
at 10 cents per share. The treasury stock
comprises 100000 shares of stock
The Bear Like * Boston Copper COM
panv of Logan filed articles of incorpo-
ration with the secretary of state yes
terday. The capitalization of the COM
pany is s1.c00,Ooo. and 10000 shares are
set aside for treasury stock The par
value of the stock is 81 per share. The
company owns a group Of mining claims
in the Bear Lake country. in the north
ern part of the state. The officers Of
the company are: President r. Gustav
Michaelis of Garland; vice president.
George f. Pope, Logan; secretary and
treasurer John A. Crockett, and direc-
tors. y. NJ. Hansen, Willard Hansen,
Frank W Thatcher and II. c. Hansen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
FINE PROPERTY AT AUSTIN.
Lot of Ore Worth $1,000 a Ton Now
in Market From Ii.

carload of silver-goh ore from the
properties of the Austin Gold Mining
company. six miles north OF Austin, IS
on the market today. Robert Watt, pres
ident and general manager of the COM
pany, has been here for three or four
days awaiting the arrival OF the rock
and TO witness its sampiing, as II $
counted upon to carry values exceeding
81 900 per ton. Business has called him
back 10 Austin, however, and he Will not
be here to make settlement with the
smelling company.
Manager Watt stated yesterday that
over $4,000 worth of ore had already
been taken out OF the property, and that
most of the money had been applied IN
the development and equipment of the
ground. The company owns four claims
An incline shaft has been sunk to
depth of 80 feet and levels have been
sent out from this in the ledge. A fine
steam hosting plant and other surface
improvements and equipment have been
provided and all that the management
now has to provide for is the handling
of water. should ii be encountered III
depth. but as il is the history of that
region that when the water level is
reached the mines grow richer and the
lodges bigger, 20 uneasiness is felt Oh
that score.
The property is located on the same
zone as the famous Stokes properties,
which have produced their millions, and
conditions in the Austin company
ground are just as assuring as have been
any in the camp at the same stage Of
development. The sensatiOnaliy rich ore
makes as a streak of sulphide silverTgold
rock from four inches to foot wide
while the remainder of the ledge, Whlch
varies in width from two to four feet,
carries fine milling ore worth from SO
to $50 per ton.
Manager Watt states that another ship
ment is being prepared for market and
he hopes to see it at the smelteTs during
| the next week or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
THAT NIPlSSING DEAL.
How Trouble Over the Guggenheim
Purchase Originated.

A tempest is a teapot is q good de-
scription of the Nipissing situation, says
the Boston News Bureau A man in Co
bait named Henry Timmins. part owner
of the famous La Rose mine, has been
held largely responsible for the present
situation in NipisSing. This Mr. Timmins
has held grievance against the Nipissing
interests. claiming that they interfered
with his plans in securing the adjoining
O'Brien mine. and he has been rather
free in his criticisms as to the methods
used to get control of the Nipissing
claims. alleging that the whole subject
would be shown up in the Ontario par
lament. These rumors spread until they
reached the form of question as to the
legality of the Nipissing titles.
This situation came to the attention OF
John Hays Hammond while at Cobalt
and he wired his Guggenheim associates
last Wednesday TO hold off in making the
second option payment until his return
on Friday. Upon his return he informed
his associates that The mine was all right
in fact better than ever. and he had
previously reported S300O,050 in sight
when he recommended the Guggenheim
Durchase He also reported that he
couId find no out in the title. but
thought the rumOrs so current In Toronto
and Cobalt should be investigated.
The Grggcnheims then called upon TIE
vendors of the option upon 100000 shares
at twenty-five. for a thirty days extern
sion. The vendors referred the matter to
their counsel William Nelson Cromwell
who refused the request Then the Gug-
genheims threw UP their option, with the
known result in the stock market
IT ig believed that New York exchange
connections were somewhat responsible.
for this action, as the mining craze has
a absorbed an amount estimated at sf50-
Cs,o os1 which would ordinarily have gone
In TO stock exchange circulation and the
stock exchange mas been seeking a way
"a divert this mining speculation into its
own channels
The Nipissiny break has seriously in
ferfered with the market In other Cobalt
snares. but its influence has not extended
to the balance of the curb market as yet
So far as has been ascertained. the
princiDal sufferers have been friends of
Mr. Hammond and the Guggenheims. who
we're told TO buy the stock around $40 per
share. but were not told when to get out
Tho whole episode wes the result of ru-
mors which were untrue. The Nipissng
titles are the best in the Cobalt district
and back of them is the government OF
OIItario's guarantee. The mine is better
developed than ever before. A large short
interest exists in the stock. and insiders
have generously loaned about 150 100
shares of the stock. The present own srs
of the property are as strong financially
as the Guggenheims. and before the game
has been played there may be some
Ecorched fingers, possibly some shattered
regulations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
NELSON QUEEN MAKES
SHIPMENT OF GOOD ORE

A shipment of ore from the Nelson
Queen property in the Elkhorn district
was completed the first of the week.
and according to assays, returns of about
S45 per ton will be Melted, says the Park
Record. The shipments are made over
the Rio Grande Western via Heber. The
new plant recently installed at this
property is now in operation form and
cuted.
More or less work has been done on
this ground ever since the excitement
caused there three years ago by the
discovery of some high class rock, and
though until recently the management
has been somewhat handicapped by the
lack of proper equipment, etc, the mine
Is now well hooked up and operations
on a big scale are under way. Other
shipments will be made before the heavy
SHOWS blockade the roads. and with the
opening of spring it is probable that
shipments will be made regularly.