davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
KANSAS SOLID Republican,

Topeka. Kan, Nov Sit Is reason.
ably certain that Kansas will elect a
solid delegation Of eight Republican
congressman. Friends of William A.
Harris, the Democratic nominee for
governor. predict his election by II
small majority. The Republican man
ayers claim Hoch's re election by at
least $4,000.
Whisskey Kills
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
DEMOCRATS SEE OHIO VICTORY.

Columbus Ohio. Nov. 5.--T'ha IN
terest in the local fights and in the
contest over the congressional dele
CATION have combined to take the
attention away from the state tickets.
minor officers only being voted for
tomorrow. The Democrats claim a
plurality of 1900 with several gains
in congressman, while The Republican
committee maintains that the party
will not only retain all its own con
gressmen. but will also keep the
Democratic districts which wee won
two years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
RESULTS IN DOUBT
Concluded from First Page)
FUSION TICKET MAY WIN.

Philadelphia Pa. Nov. 5,-The Re
publicans claim the state by 10000
and the Democrats or Lincolns by
100000.
The fight for congress is unusually
bitter in The country districts and
the fact that the fusion in some for.
merly Democratic districts makes the
outcome in these localities uncertain,
with odds favoling the fusion candi.
dates as against the regular Republi
cans
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
THE WEATHER

Yesterday was another ideal fall
day except that 1t was too dusty. The
sky was clear and the air quiet with
a maximum temperature Of ~. mini
mum "A, and at D. m. GA, and at II
o. clock last night As.
The government bulletin yesterday
reported no rain in this section of the
country and very little anywhere else.
The lowest temperature was % at
Winnemucca, New.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville. will remain
practically stationary during the next
As hours. with falling tendency
From Mt Vernon to Cairo. will con.
tinue falling during the next iS hours.
The Tennessee from Florence to the
mouth, will continue falling
The Mississippi from below s.
Louis to Cairo, very little change dur
ing the next As hours.
NOte: Map delayed on account oil
late receipt Of Geographic reports.
p. II. SMYTH,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
GOV. SPARKS BREAKS DOWN.

Reno. New Nov 5.-On the eve Of
the election Governor Sparks. The
Democratic-Silver nominee TO sue
coed himself. was taken very IN and
threatened with pneumonia. Geo. 4
Partlett. for congress. l. picked a.
a sure winner over his Republican on
ponent. and Sparks is believed Ger
tain OF election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
DOUBT IN COLORADO.

Denver Colo Nov. 5.-The party
leaders are all at sea as to the result
of the election tomorrow, being IN
able to estimate accurately the vote
to be given Judge Lindsey and VIM.
d, Haywood, respectively, lndepend-
ent and Socialist candidates for gov.
ernOr. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
ALL COCK SURE IN CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Calf. Nov. With
the election only a few hours off pre-
dlction as to the result in California
varies as widely a. any time during
the campaign The Republican
Democrats and Independents claim a
big plurality
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

there is underneath all a feeling or
uncertainty There has never before
been another such situation in Iowa
politics as tonight and the old party
ties promised to be more ruthlessly
disregarded in tomorrow's election
than ever before.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
BOTH CONFIDENT IN MICHIGAN

Detroit Mich Nov 5.-The night
before the election in Michigan finds
the Republican party sereneiy con
fident of victory both in legislative
and congressional tickets. Governor
Warner said that he expected to be
elected by a much larger vote than
two years ago. Charles II. Kimmerle.
the Democrat gubernatorial candi-
date contented him IF with saving
he was not ready TO concede that
ne people vote for the dictation Of
Warner and the Republican machine"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
FATAL NEW YORK FIRE.

New York Nov. One fireman,
James w McCosker, wa killed and
four others seriously injured in a fire
today that caused money loss of
$4,000 in The building occupied by
the New York VERIFIED Tile company
and the Pilgrim Steam Laundry in
RrnOklNn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

While It requires some time FOR any
organ to respond 10 the order ~ tho
brain the speed of thought itself ia
much faster. Helmholtz discovered
that a thought wave travels a mile n
nerve in minute. while HeTsCh
learned that a touch was recognized
by the brain and responded to in one
seventh Of q second
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
And That's History, Too.

Who can tell me where Columbus
landed asked the teacher when she
lad finished reading little story in
hissory. in FIRST place last season.
covered the red headed boy who
krss something about the American
kssalstlgn-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
ARIZONA AGAINST STATEHOOD.

Albuquerque \ NJ. Nov. 5.-The
indications tonight are that the cleo
ton in this STATE will return a ma
ioritv for the Joint statehood Of from
5000 to 10000. The reports from
Arizona seem to warrant the predic-
lion that the joint statehood will be
defeated in that territory by a large
vote
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
DEMOCRATS IN MINNESOTA.

St. Paul. Mimi. Nov 5.-Goveruor
Johnson today expressed confidence
in his reelection. The Democratic
party is making no claim on the state
ticket below governor and il l. gen
orally conceded the Republicans will
nave a plurality of 10000 on all the
other state officers. The Republicans
insist their candidate for governor
viii have 10000 plurality.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
Forecasts For TODAY,

Cairo and vicinity-Partly cloudy
and warmer.
IlIinois-Fair warmer south and
central portions.
Kentucky-Partly cloudy; slightly
warmer.
Tenressee-Partly cloudy; slightly
warmer west portion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

The persistent man usually wins
The try again" fellow IL 80 lucky" IN
gent advertising ss he 10 In an oihe,
lhizn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

There may be a want al. printed TO
day which is hunting Job" for mao
eho onsht N have been EorSins for
gu sns ,ssra
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
UNCERTAINTY IN IOWA.

Des MOines. Ia. N0ov The
gubernatorial campaign in Iowa
closed todav with the general iuf-
rre=zion prevailing that Curmirz
Republican @ill BE- reelected get
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
The shsllowness Of Fan1s.

Il is shock 10 Inc man who thinks
that b. is woHifamuus 10 discover
that there are people ia the next block
who never heard Of him.-The Bo-
hemian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
Washinoton Forecast.

Washington. D, c. Nov. 5.-nlinois
Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair; cooler
in west; light fresh south winds be-
coming westerly Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today ...,..6:52 a. m.
Moon will rise tonight ..9;05 j. N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06

An advertisement in The BuIlsrn {.
rad by tea thousand peopl. sv.ry
eat
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-06
Or tire Respondent

N-.hi-z iz easy 10 tbs ~ .,li-s-s
From ths Gssilc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
CONCENTRATES.

IL A, Mccormick and n. II. Peery
! departed for Nevada this morning
Captain o. A. Tibbetts is expected to
arrive from California next Saturday.
Manager George II. Dern of the Con-
solidated Mercur mines Is expected to
come In from camp tomorrow.
A report has been received from the
new Faitvitw, New, district that Ben
d. Luce has secured foothold In that
PROMISING region.
Presiden. NJ. j. McGill OF the New
York Bonanza Of Park City was In town
yesterday to attend the regular month
ly meeting OF the board OF directors.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company We're as follows: Crude ore
and concentrate. $4,000; base bullion,
s3550O
The Chairman mine at Ely, New, has
fallen into the hands OF the Nevada
Consolidated. The first payment OF
100000 on the purchase price has been
made.
George A. Baird, president OF the
Western Exploration company, depart
ed last night for Chicago, where ne will
meet F. II Bull before the latters de-
parture tor Europe.
The Continental Alta Mines & smell
tiers corporation has amended its artl-
Giles Of incorporation decreasing the
capital stock Of the company to $780,
0OO, from 100000.
President l.. A. Copeland OF the Neva-
da Gold Butte Mines company, will
l9aVe for an inspection of the property
of that corporation az Gold Butte, Lin
coin county, New, early next week =
NJ. NJ. Johnson, chief engineer of the
Newhouse mining interests, returned
from California last night. where he
spent a week resting up He will leave
for Nevada on professional business to-
morrow
Thomas F. Cole, the visiting mining
magnate from Duluth, and Walter
Fitch. his representative In these dig
gings. are now at the Silver King mine
at Park City. Former Senator Thomas
kearns, who returned from southern
California yesterday morning, Joined
the party at the Park this morning
A Boston bulletin says: The fhomas
f. Cole engineers are examining the
Arizona Commercial properties at
Globe. Ariz., and the engineers of the
latte: company are likewise examining
the properties in Globe recently ac-
qured by Thomas II. Cole and associ-
ates. at a cost Of 81 ,0000 900. Their ex-
amnations naturally lead to the belief
that plans are under way for combin-
ton Of Cole and Arizona Commercial
properties. II Is reported here that the
Arizona Commercial company has
closed several additional contracts for
the shipment OF sillcious ores, such
shipments TO be up to 200 tons per day
within 80 days. II Is now shipping 50
and 100 tons per day OF sulphide ores to
the Old Dominion smelter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
NEW YORK EQUATIONS.

ago and before the rusr was made
TO the Bullfrog section by John
<eane and Domingo Etcharren, who
have been aggressiycly developing
the mine, having spent during that
time $4,000 blocking out ore and
proving the ore bodies
There Is now about a million dol
lars worth Of ore blocked out and
couple Of millions more IN sight
as shown by the outcrop which can
be blocked out with about 800 feet
more Of drifting. The ore Is free
milling and averages about SO, while
assays as high as $1,000 and higher
have been received There Is an
abundance of wood and water on the
PREMISE for all kinds Of purposes.
The mine Is located In the South
Bullfrog district which Joins Bullfrog
on the south ana Is about 10 miles
southwest from the Montgomery Sho-
shone. The mine is one Of the highest
In the United states and Mount Whit
ney IS plainly visible as well as IL the
lowest point on the continent, which
Is IN Death Valley.
MIR, Campbell arrived I'm Goldheld
yesterday In an auto, and Is to leave
IN few days for New York City on
business connected with the construc-
tion Of n mill and other necessary i'm
provements which he contemplates IN
stalling for the economical treatment
on the ground OF his ores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
WILL REACH HERE
NEXT SATURDAY.
The Guggenheim Party will Wis.,
il Shelters at Leadvil|e
Tomorrow.
HAMMOND GOES TO BINGHAM.
Went ont to Copper Camp This Morn
ing Accompanied by Utah Cop
per Officials.

II was learned during the day that
Daniel Guggenheim, president OF the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany, would reach the city next Sat
urday afternoon. Tomorrow viii be
spent in making an Inspection OF the
Leadvllle plants and that win end the
Colorado tour Leaving the big Colo
RADIO camp on Friday night VIII land
the distinguished smelling men in this
city shortly after o'clock on the day
stated.
Arrangements have been made for
the quartering OF the visitors at the
knutsford. where John Hays Ham
mond is stopping
The latter went out TO Bingham this
morning accompanied by General
Manager ID. G. lacking and General
Supt. Robert c. Gemmell of the Utah
Copper company. General Manager
Lafayette Hanchett OF the Boston Con.
solidated was also passenger on the
same train, which leads 10 the belief
that the negotiations for the taking
over of the Boston are nearing a con-
summation and that the much talked
OF merger Of Bingham mines will soon
be rounded out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
A Safe Bet.


Morris Wood, the national skating
champion, was discussing an absurd
bet.
The men who made that bet" he
said. had as little nerve as a farmer
my father used to tell about.
This farmer, after a crop-selling
trip to the city, found himself with his
wallet full OF money, at the race track.
THE betting interested him a great
deal. The enormous odds were almost
Incredible to his inexperienced mind.
The idea of betting a dollar on a horse.
and, II the horse won. getting $50 or
$50 IN return for IT, There must GER
tainly be some mistake, or some
swindle.
After a while the farmer walked
up to bookmaker and said
'Look-a-here, friend, II that thar
boss Socks wins, an bet dollar on II.
do ye mean ter say ye gimme sixty?'
That's what do replied the book
maker I do that and more. IT'S a sixty
to-one shot, and you get. II Socks wins.
$50, and your own original 81 back
again, besides
Then I'll take chanst.' said the
farmer firmly. handing up a silver
dollar But II I win, I'll be satisfied
with the even sixty. Ye needn't give me
my own dollar back unless lose"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
GOOD YEAR FOR BUTTE.
Correspondent Writes Optimistically Of
The Future.

with f. a. Helnze out Of the way,
says Butte correspondent, "A better
feeling In regard To- the mining stua-
ton prevails in Butte, and II Is likely
that the year will be the best the dis
trict has ever known, Mr.. Heinze dis
POSED Of everything except the prop
erty of the La France Copper, which
he does not own as yet, but which may
como into his possession later. He
holds a lease and bond on II. This
property Is known as the Lexington
and embraces eight claims comprising
a total area OF 80 acres. more than
one and one-half full claims. The
Lexington claim contains O.74 acres,
while the Louisa and Angela combine
ed contain only 0,46 acre. Wild Pat
Is the largest claim. 1t contains 1853
acres. less than three-fourths Of full
Claira. In addition, la France owns
the Basin concentrator, I'm which all
Of the low-grade ore mined by United
Copper has been treated The settle.
ment Of legal controversies between
United Copper and Amalgamated gives
the latter an opportunity eventually
to work several very rich mines that
have been closed down on injunction;
among these the Michael Davitt, Nip
per, Snohomsh and Tramway Little
work Is III progress on the La France
group, no attempt having yet been
made to unwater the lower workings.
Some ore is coming from between the
500 and 200 levels. OF the output the
Montana Zinc company gets enough to
keep its plant running, while the re-
mainder. fair brand of copper ore
carrying some silver and gold besides
the copper, Is going to the Basin plant
IN the name of Louis Girard, owner of
the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
BEARS SOLD
THE MARKET.
------ ---------------------
Indifference Of Price Movement
Supplied a Pretext for
Their Course.
OFFER ANAL GAMATED FREELY
Many Stocks Scored Early Declines
Only Recovering Partially With
Rally.

New York, March S.-openlng prices IN
the stock market today showed narrow
er changes than for some time and the
market displayed a good deal Of sluggish
ness that was In evidence yesterday
When prices were not actually unchanged
they did not vary much more than Is
above or below, yesterdays closing.
The Indifference IN the movement OF
prices manifested at the opening supplied
a pretcxt for the bears for selling the
list aud then offered Reading, Amalgama-
mated Copper and United states Steel
preferred freely. Grain carrying railroad
stocks showed more stability and "A rise
OF a point In ,Atchison and "A demand for
Union Pacific was instrumental In turn
ing them upwards at 1879. Early de-
clines reached ~ I'm Reading and Gen
eral Electric and IN United States Steel
preferred. Amalgamated and Northern
Pacific. These losses were only partially
recovered before the market weakened
again when Reading sold down to l2DA
colorado Fuel advanced points and .,
S, Marie preferred I.
Reading was forced points below last
night, but buying orders came in at the
lower level and prices rallied. Union Pa
cic was conspicuous and rose ! above
yesterday Northwestern gained as much
and Consolidated Gas IA. while St Louis
Southwestern lost rs and Kansas City
southern preferred IA
Bonds were irregular at noon,
A rise Of ia In Louisville q Nashville
followed by reaction Of a point in Read
ing completed the only prominent nuctua-
tons between IL and o'clock, Pacific
Coast gained ).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock e. Co. furnish to-
day the following San Francisco min
ing stock quotations;
Golden Crown, iO Gold Bar. SSQ9o;
Atlanta, 27Q2S; Great Bend, 75aSO;
Montana Ton, 2.S502 90 Ton Md
way, 2.i562. 90; Mcnamara, 61Q62;
Ton Belmont, 4.90d5.00; North Star,
5Sm59 Rescue, l4Gl5; Jim Butler.
1.55a1.6O; Tonopah Com. 1926;
Tonopah Extn.. HOO: Redtop 1.92h
@1.95 Goldneld, 64n SC Sandstone
1.52ia Adams. 1l012: Mohawk,
56a57: Dixie, 1906, Kendall, Sass,
Columbia Min, 25@27; Jumbo, 1,45q
1.50; Jumbo, Extension. 21d2S; Silver
Pick. 30M3l, Golden Anchor. l.35:
May Day 29@40; West End. 2.fOa
ESQ; Conqueror, 1921; Booth, GOA
IS, Montgomery 50 Ohio. Tonopah
49n5O Orig, Bullfrog, 23M2i; Home
Tonopah, 25G27, Cash Boy. ISAAC:
Ophir 5,62h d5.76; Caledonia, i2I
40; Mexican, l,20@I26; Excheauer.
5l05S; Norcross, l.O0n1.16; Tramp,
S50I1.b0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Margaret 4. Yeates ct al 10 j. A.
feates, warranty deed, l0X3 rods
northeast from southwest corner
lot 2 block o. plat G ,..,....r".
Ss's feet BY 5h rods in lot /, block
TO- pat Observation-Disclosures. o
Oscar tloglund to ]. A. Acorn, lot
10. Hanson's sub ..............
Home Trust and Savings company
to II. A. McMillin, l65x35 feet
southeast from northwest corner
lot -, East Side sub ...,"...... l2
Utah Loan and Building association
TO A. A. Brown, 3x7Ig rods north
east from 10 rods north OF south
west corner lot a. block -. plat A.. 80
Taylor Romney. Armstrong company
to John II. Thorne, part lot Il,
block 1, Hampton's sub. ..,....,,
Michael Fogarty to Robert Nc
Knight, lot a, block s. Oakley.
Alex Winter to Western Pacific
Railway company % acres in
northwest quarter section 8.
township | south, range | west,.,
Western Lof.i and Savings company
to Isaac Frost, 2l2xl0 rods south
east from northwest corner lot T.
block %, plat A ,.,...,,,,.,,r.,,
Thomas Leslie to Western Pacific
Railroad company. part lot Z -.
John j. Thomas to Ruth Petit. lots
70 to Y, Inglewood ....,,.......,
Esther A. Sorenson to w. II. Evans,
80 acres IN northeast quarter Sec
ton H. township 3 south, range |
east ,s'.'..,. ....,,,,...,,.,..."...,
Margaret L Yeates to j. A.
Yeates quit-claim deed, part lot
2 block 90, plat .......,....,,,
a. f. Holden to United States Min
ing company, Contact lode, ETC.
West Mountain district ...,.,,.,..
Salt Lake city to Samuel Rock
wood ct al, l33 acres In lot II,
block IS, Ten-acre Pat A ...,..,. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March s--The market today
grew strong after an easy opening The
cabinet crisis IN France and It's supposed
relation TO the dispute concerning Moroc-
co was the only bullsh factor. There
was, however, a good demand by commits
sion houses and pit traders. Weather
conditions In the wheat belt were reported
favorable for the crop and offerings were
light May wheat opened X higher to q
lower at 1913 TO 71h, and sold for a time
at IN.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of 3l5 cars again &6 a
year ago.
The corn market was firm despite lower
cables. May opened shade to y higher
al tpsqi3h to i3Ag433s and advanced to
f3taa43S.
The market In oats was firm along with
other grains, there being no especial news
OF either a bullish or bearish character,
May opened unchanged to q shade lower,
at 29's to 29'sq3o and sold up to 30h
The provisions market opened easier
because OF l0-cent decline I'm the price
OF live hogs but the early loss was soon
recovered. May pork opened 10 cents
lower at $50 to l5;eiis' Lard opened 2ls
cents lower at s.& to s.Ai7
The close was strong the final QUOTA
lions on May being %a1s higher Mt ma
Gorn-The close on May was firm and
N lHikH'A Ut Job MlllNlls MNo lit lllkufNl
point OF the day
Close: wheat-May, 77isG77Ss; July, IN,
QfS,
Corn-May, 1885, july i34.ais%.
Oats May, 30k430h; July. 2sh.
Pork May, 1880; July. l5.72t,.
Lard-.Mey 80; July, 1901 .92la
Ribs--May S.2j6iS.21is; July, $50,
Rye--Cash G2d6i
Fiax-Cash, northwestern, liz.
Ttmothy-March, $40
Clover-Cash. ! 80
Barley--Cash, Sd52.
NEW YORK.
New York, March s.--Sugar, raw. Arm
Fair refining, l5-l6; centrifugal rs test
3 1858 l5-52 molases sugar 1i-iG.
Reaned-Quiet, Crushed, 5.32; powder
ed, 40, graduated. 40.
Coflee-Steady. No. 7 Rio. ST-l6,
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
san Francisco, March 7.-Wheat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING,

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Utah
Implement Company, a corporation OF
Utah, will be held at the company's Of
fee No 1872 State Street, Salt Lake city,
Utah, on the 9Th day OF April, 1906. az 10
o'clock a. m, on that day, for the purpose
of considering amendments to the Articles
of Incorporation. and. II the stockholders
shall so decide, amending the Articles of
Incorporation In the following respects:
|. Increasing the number OF Trustees
or Directors from three to FIVE. and pro-
vlding that the office of President and
Treasurer may be held by the same per-
son.
2. That the Secretary shall be n stock
holder In said Company,
3. Changing the time for the annual
meeting OF the stockholders from the first
Monday in November to the second Mon
day In January OF each year.
4. II the stockholders shall increase the
number of Trustees or Directors. then
that the two additional Trustees he elect
ed at said meeting TO hold office until
the next annual stockholders meeting.
and until their successors are elected and
qualified.
Dated this sth day OF March 1906
BY call and order of the Board OF
Trustees,
NJ. 3. WHITNEY, President
H. s. HUTCHINS Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
Even Bcggars!

Jocob Rlls at convention OF school
teachers at Atlantic City, decried con-
tentment.
There Is too much contentment "
he said. "Contentment IL often n euphe-
mlsm for concet. II Is through dis
satisfaction and not through content
ment with ourselves that we Improve.
Every man is too apt TO be con-
tented--that Is, to be conceIted-to
think himself about as fine. and strong.
and good, and wise. as any one In the
world.
Even beggersl why,I know a gentle
man who, on being accosted by a
beggar, said:
Why don't you go to work? Why
do you waste your time begging?
The beggar drew himself up.
Did you ever beg? he said,
" No, OF course not said the man
Then said the beggar, you don't
know what work Is"