davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
HAMMOND WILL
QUIT COMMITTEE
He Notifies His Colleagues That
He Cannot Retain
Craftsmanship.
CONDITION OF HEALTH
GIVEN AS THE CAUSE
His Successor Will Be Selected
By SmoOt at an Early
Date.

James T. Hammond announced at
last evenings meeting OF the church Re-
publican State committee that his health
would no longer permit him 10 remain
at the head Of the committee, and that
he desired to retire at the earliest pos
sible date, 1t is a well-known, as well
as a most regrettable fact, that Mr., Ham
mond's health is far from good. In
fact. his condition during the past few
days has been such as to alarm him. At
the same time, however. the situation in
which Mr.. Hammond has been placed is
one that would CRATE upon the nerves OF
a far more vigorous man.
AS is well known. Mr., Hammond was
placed at the head OF the committee for
the purpose OF placating the antl-Smoot
wing OF the church Republican party. but,
despite his efforts, the hand Of Smoot has
been seen al all times, in every move
that the party has made.
Mr. Hammonds colleagues expressed
regret that his health would not permit
him TO remain at the head OF the COM
mlttee and subcommittee, comprising
Henry Adams OF Juab and l.. L. Baker
OF Tooele were appointed TO draft reso-
luton expressing appreciation of the
sacrifice that Mr.. Hammond has made.
owing TO his physical condition, and re-
gret that the committee is TO be deprived
of his services.
Al today's convention a new State
committee Will be named by the Smoot-
ties, and this committee VIII select
Mr. Uammond's successor as soon as
Apostle Smoot decides upon the man for
the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Los Angeles Firemem Were Caught by
Falling Walls.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. le.-Five
crerneu narrowly escaped death In a IRE
which destroyed four dwellings at wall
and Fifth streets shortly after noon to-
dav Four men. two of whom were
standing on ladders lighting the flames,
were carried down By the walls OF
cottage falling out. A hundred men from
the big crowd watching the fire sprang
10 the rescue and lifted the burning side
OF the house long enough Tor the hre-
men 20 drag themselves out. Aside from
SLIGHT burns and bruises they were unin-
jured, and returned to their work OF
fighting the blaze.
A few minutes later Lieut.. Young Of
the fire department was struck from
ladder by falling parts of the building,
He barely escaped being buried In the
burning debris The fire was caused by
The explosion OF a gasoline stove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
MINING MEN PROTEST
Object to Proposed Sale of Timber on
Medicine Bow Reserve.
special 70 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LARAMIE. Wyo, Sept. Thinning
men In the Medicine Bow forest reserve.
near this city. are uniting in a protest
TO the forest service OF the Interior de-
partmeut against an advertised sale OF
all the living and dead lodge pole spruce
and pine timber In the reserve, about
lG5 900. 900 board feet. asserting that II
deprlves them OF timbers for mining pur-
poses. They contend that many mining
claims. duly staked and legally held, are
embraced in the area included in the
sale. and that the Government has no
right to sell the timber thereon.
The acting forester. Overton w. Price,
will receive bids for the sales OF the
timber up 10 and including October 4,
and mining men are Fastening TO get
their protest before him in time TO head
of the sale, il possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20

ond how yepomousiy 3orah has talked
and assaulted Gooding for the last two
years. Goodiug had not yet adjusted his
anatomy Ia the gubernatorial chair In
the capitol until Borah began smuggling
him With spit balls, mud balls and dough
halls. and he continued this assault Wig
orously until the Morroons took him and
Gooding by the collar and revealed to
them the fact that for their bene0t in
divIdually and the church's benefit su-
premcIy. they must get together"
Tho only time during Heyburn's speech
az the Columbia theatcr Friday evening
tint Borah agitatcd the palms OF his
hnnds by clappng was when Hepburn
undertook TO compliment the splendid ad-
ministration OF Gov. Gooding. Everybody
knows that Borah did this as bid to his
friends and to Goodng's friends TO ce-
mcpt the unholy and altogether unnat
ural alliance which was brought at Poca~
tello. and which was simply for the bene-
nj hrst to the Mormon church; second,
TO Dorah Cooling and eight other uomi-
nees Of that convention; and third. for
the State riDgsters such as Hoffman.
Thompson Brady & Co. who are ambi-
tious TO receive the same hlerarchlcal
suoport at future date, which this
crowd arc receiving at the present time.
II all reycrts to the sunlight OF tho
dominant church ruler from salt Lake
City and the rank and file of the Repub-
Ucan party In Idaho are beginning 10
divine the meaning of 1t all
AS time goes on the breach in the Re-
publican party ls widening. The political
bands are seyering and the voters are
awakening as never before 10 the un-
righteousness OF these dominant leaders
who. by their drastic methods. are trying
to force the Republican voters 10 a posi-
| don of partioops criminus TO their ncfari-
Gus alliance planned at Pocatello, which
! Is working sure but slow ruin to the
| Republican party OF Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
FOREST FIRES RAGING
Large Area Burned Near San Diego
California.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. ia terrific forest
flrc Is raging In the FL Cajon valley, near
this city and has already covered an area
three by six miles.
Despite Are lighting squads which have
been constantly at work since Monday,
when the blaze began. the fire is spread
ing rapidly aud working its way toward
Alpine, three miles distant, In its path
are a number OF farms which are In grave
danger The nre has already consumed
the country residence OF ]. S. Harolson,
noted as the pioneer aplartst OF Cali
forula, whose loss is several thousand
dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
UTAH BANKS PROSPER
Statement of the Comptroller Shows an
Excellent Condition.
.cial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 19.-The
thirteen National banks In Utah outside
OF Salt Lake City have s3,732.037 loans
and discounts. carried s256425 gold coin
and 1854 .c79 legal tenders. according 10
the report of the Comptroller under the
recent call. The same banks have A,U4.-
94s individual deposits and 1924 per cent
reserve. The four National banks Of
Salt Lake City had s6.6I1 ,032 loans and
discounts, s99,210 gold coin and sl.34i.4S3
legal tenders. The Individual deposits in
the four Salt Lake banks amounted TO
Ss All ShT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Los Angeles Suicide Found.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept 1s.-The
body of ]. c. Goersch. aged 2s. an archi-
tect with an Office in this city, was
found in Laurel canyon. north OF HOLY
wood by two young ladies. He had shot
himself through the head with rIHe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
FIFTY Years and Lashes.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept, -
Charles Conley, a negro, who attacked
and seriously injured Mrs. Beatrice
Frankish and her daughter on n public
road ten days ago, was Today sentenced ro
ceive thirty lasbes at the whipping post
The negro attacked the women while
they were driving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Wyoming Man in Trouble.

SpCcIuI 10 The ItlpUUe,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept, l9-Ira l..
Freudenthnl OF the quartermaster's de-
partmont, Manila charged. according to
dispatches. with misappropriating funds.
was appointed from Wyoming, He had
seen previous service He was appointed
Captain and Quartermaster in 1899,
honorably discharged June, 1900. and
later reappointed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Not Acquiring New Properties.
10 The Tribune.

Speoinl TO The Tribune.
BOSTON. Sept. l9.-oHicials OF tho
United States Smelling company deny
the report that an option has been taken
on the Lablancha property III hldaigo'
Mer near the Pachuca properties. NO
additional properties have been acquired
since January. President Sharp has gone
West for an inspection trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Isthnus Free From Smallpox.

COLON, Sept. 19.-Smallpox no longer
exists on the isthmus. The steamer
Trent sailed for Jamaica this morning.
taking q clean bill of health for over 800
laborers who are being sent home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
DRY FARM CONGRESS-
Session Will Be Held in Denver Next
November.

DENVER. Sept l9.-Gov. Jesse +. Nc
Donald today called a dry farming con-
gress. 10 be held in Denver November 22.
% and q this year.
Representation is Invited from all
States west of the Missouri river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
y Big RANCH
|saS,,as'.s Nevada OPPOSES of

dS ), ~, 1sp'' Ex-senator
~ al'l,.SInl n .SInnemuocn. New.
y, is.'s .aS'0ok Land and Live
.A .,,S.,. sold his interest in
"a S.SSsS, Ss'ss,e, TT. The Mlllbrook
. tAss 1880 acros saiu' bavino ino
. ,oIal,c SsSi estate and wen ven
'p'S0 4 part Of it
~, ssaataipss' o, snn this IS city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
rs RETURN
||[| A RUNP Us
|p,y Tag to See Who
Esspprt DoingS TO
|bt Big Boss
|lPED BY ORGAN, IA .,n ;,
IIOR SMOOT IS "H."
|heacls Breaks a 81
4 Many Moons to
n, q Request.

|. .,s CONSERVATION IN the
. s,,r circles yesterday
n bss has been away ,E;nne Tue
rs been running th'neS
4 !, mil itself. But upon
4 rSbuuc this morning that
r5 landed in New hork
: trehren of the inner
r.aering if the old boy
.a all their plans into n
,,.u he cane home.
.,,ived news that Brother
q mitc ready to say that
s.jr candidate for Justice
4, ,ourt. II was whispered
3 ysir until the old man
In saying yes or no. lie
T.. sone apprehension,
sa Joseph is thought TO
siuru to Zion, what Farley
n 10 about the new baby
h were afraid of what
b out Of revenge for hav-
I'd down by the inner
nIoas meeting. But the
ggAt that Brother Smith
he wrath Of Farley p.
lin something IN the
y does all the other nth
liluy rate, Brother Smith
EEifi for himsclf-unless,
a9 Smith says otherwise
rs. And then, again, he
4, whole business by re-
background after reach
) aid that Judge Powers
izls Of baking at the
bssu put up on him; but
=, Einked the other eve
nEfortably that he was
:ht there was no danger
LIZ.
s fear was that when Jo-
lsne, il he does not CON
q he whole business and
frssihsr, that gentle and
T.:i, who is so charitable
1lght want all the jobs
Il was pointed out that
k,iy OF 'em and more
Fsls only one place which
prophet wouldn Z want,
= fhe one reserved for
'-as one that Judge Pow
E' anyway.
I'll know how 50 easy to
Prophet, seer and reve.
y the close of the circle
Fas a whirlwind rush to
~aasbr the last man out
n this instance, was to
'ssph all about what has
lHauy. when the inner
one Of its members tc
'psst Of its doings, tina,
g the weight of honor
'nowered upon him
The "houorn wa:
osfause he couldn II rur
'ae fellows who go
iolng SO fast that vo,
'ed checkers on thei,
learned that Sen
VOC last apostle left il
Ills spirit was ham
..,.a - weight OF his organ
'e has not been hear,
!. .ls 'or many moons; bu
marked; "Hi hunder
/. S's'Afen, haltbough Bre
n asssh told me hanny
,,, sA' y We ave been pay
pounds hever
h n gan for Brethe
- 4 Ds want is hcqualit,
3 r, D'e'heh smewt is t
!. .aot a pchanuer. L
,so non the hinstallmer
Il, .p'a p0uuds menthly. HI
ssb,sssS ,sSn iawge hcxpcnd
y, /, smewt's horga,
,,.'', . me ave a pehnnp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
New Postmaster for Utah.

Special 10 Tho Irlbuhe,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 19.-Miss
Louisa G. Taylor has been appointed
postmaster at Goshen, Utah county, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Text Of the Order.

/. All departments of the Government
under the supervision of which public works
are being constructed nre hereby directed TO
notify the representatives stationed at such
public works to report al once TO their re-
spectiye departments all cases In which con-
tractors or sub-contractors on works now
under construction have required or per-
miUted loborers or mechanics in their en-
ploy 20 work eight hours In any one
calendar day.
>. All Government representatives In
charge OF construction OF public works are
further directed that 1t is part OF their duty
10 report to their respective departments
each and every cnse in which laborers or
mechanics are required or permitted TO work
over eight hours q day on the works under
supervision of such Government represen-
tatves. Wherever reports showing work In
excess OF eight hours day are received by
any department they are TO be referred 10
the Department OF Justice for appropriate
action.
g. All departments OF the Government
under the supervision OF which public works
are being constructed by contract are FUR
ther directed 10 have their respective legal
officers prepare and forward to the President
a list OF such statutes and executive orders
as have 4 direct bearing on contracts tor
the construction o. public works. and with
which bidders on such works should be made
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
September H. 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
WILL NAME THE
WINNING ticket
Meetings We're the Largest Pri-
maries Ever Held in
Salt Lake.
MEANS THAT AMERICANS
WILL SWEEP COUNTY
In Every District the Greatest
Enthusiasm Was Shown,
and Love Feasts Held.

Never in the history of Salt Lake
City and county were primaries at
tended like those of the American
party last night. In every district the
attendance was unusually large. There
were no states, but in each district q
representative lot of men and women
were chosen as delegates.
These delegates will meet in county
convention in the Salt Lake theater on
Saturday and will name a ticket that
will sweep Salt Lake county in Novcm-
Der. The list Of delegates follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
.E|GHT-HOQR LAW TO
Be STRICTLY ENFORCED
President Issues an Order
Firmly Holding Down Gov
ernmeIt Contractors.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 19.-President
Roosevelt today extended the eight
hour law to apply to all. public work
under the supervision of any depart
ment of the Government.
This order affects more particularly
work on river and harbor improve
ments.
Charles p Neill, Commissioner of La
Dor, who, at the direction of the Pres
ident. has had charge since last
winter of the enforcement Of the eight
hour law, has sent to the President n
report, of which the following is the
concluding paragraph;
81 might add here that / found that
one very noticeable effect has already
been produced in this matter of the
eight-hour law Contractors fully rea-
lizc now that the law is going to be
enforced with earnestness and they no
longer dismiss it as n matter OF no
consequence They probably like the
law less than ever, but their attitude
none the less is rapidly changing into
one of becoming respect for the stat.
ute
To carry out Commissioner Ncill s
recommendations the President has to-
day signed the following executive or
der
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Had to "Get Together.

Borah's erstwhilc friends In ldano also
,o,,Shea ot another incident In Heyburn's
msetiug. They all know how industriouS4y
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
KANSAS CITY MARKET
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City Mo, Jan. 29-The ex- traordinary supply of 54,OOO cattle ar rived last week, but the market aver aged nearly steady for the week. The yards were well cleaned up every day number held over from last week being 274 head less than held over at end of previous week. Traders say packers buying was never as heav.. at this season before. The run today was 9O,000 head, but buyers were eager for them and market is strong to 10 high CT on all kinds COnsumptive demand is phenomenal, and prices will no doubt make further gains within the next few weeks, as receipts can scarcely hold up to present volume, while the demand is likely to keep up. Choice fed steers sold at $5. 90 today, highest price since Dee. 16. A number of ship ments from the west were here last week. Hay fed Colorado steers sold at $3.90 to $40, cows $3 to S3.55, heif Q CTS at $3.85 Idaho and Utah hay fed steers $3.70 to $3.S5, New Mexico stock CTS $3.40, high bred panhandle year lings S4.20. canners S2.25 to S2.75, bulls S2.S5 to $3.15, stags S3.35. In the corn belt the call is for well bred heavy feeders, which are so scarce that quo tations showing range of bulk of stock tA diiAl AGGuGLS, So-OU lD 4f-lO, QOCS not give a true idea of prices on this class. which sell up to $4.6O. The market is 10 higher on all kinds and everything points to continued strength.
 Too many sheep at all points last week broke prices 30 to 50 cents. A. 900 head were received here, but trade was lively each day and the supply handled cleanly, without accumulation or congestion. Mild and springlike weather throughout the eastern half of the continent previous to a week ago has also been against heavy con sumption. Weather conditions have changed and the moderate supply Of 1000 head today met q strong in quiry, prices 10 to 15 higher. Some Arkansas valley lambs. 77 pounds sold at $7.35 bulk of pretty good lambs. S7 to $7.1O. Top yearlings at $6.25, some 98 pound wethers S5.75 and 103 pound ewes al S5-25. As in the cattle trade, demand from mutton consumers is enormous and prices quickly advance when receipts diminish. Some partly finished ewes sold to feeders last week at S4.25 to $46O and lambs in similar condition at S6.40.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

timber lands and lumber. For all these
 purposes the company will acquire, hold.
 use and Work, such rights and property
 as may be necessary in the conduct of its
 business.
 The company shall have power 10 carry
 on its business and operations in the
 United States of Brazif. the United States
 of America, and in all other countries of
 Third: The capital stock of the corpo-
 ration shall be three million dollars
 ($3. 100000 divided into sixty thousand
 shares of the par value of fifty dollars
 each, and said stock shall be issued full
 paid and non-aSSesSable. at such time
 as the board of directors may designate,
 or other Valusb ble right or thing, and the
 judgment of the directors as 10 the value thereof shall be conclusive
 Fourth: The time of the com=1ence- ment of this corporation shall be the date
 of the filing of these articles of incor2o- ration in the office of the auditor or Arr zona and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter. Fifth The affairs Of this corporation shall be conducted by board of direct ors consisting Of not less than three per
 sons, who shall be elected shnuqliy ll, !,sr on the 2d Tuesday of January or each year Sixth: The highest amount or lhuebL edness or liability, direct or conIhg eilt' to which this corporation is at any iliae sTIbiect shall be one million dollars which amount does not exceed tWo-lilliaS the amount of the capital stock Seventh: The private property or 'hs stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from the corporate debts or any kind whatsoever ,.
 Eighth: Among the power of this body corporate shall be, 1st, to have per petual succession; 2Ed, to sue ana DC s1led bv the corporate name, Srd. to nave a common seal and to alter the same at pleasure: 4th to render the shares Of the corDoratfon transferable and pre5crlpe ! the mode of making such transfers, 5ln, | to make contracts. acquire and transfer l uroperty possessing the powers in such | respects as private individuals now en- | joy: 9th to establish bylaws and make ' all rules and regulations deemed e4IeHi- ent for the management of the affairs CT | the company.
 set our hands and seals this 1lth day Of Jauuarz-, 19J6- ~-.,, TIMOTHY HURLEY (SeaD ] THOMAS H. ARMSTRONG. tSeaD ! VALENTINE ROBINSON (Seall | Signed and sealed in the presence of; CHAS. EDGAR MILLS
 l II. PENROCK-
 Stete of New York.
 ! City and County O. New York, s. ] Before me. Charles Edgar Mills com 1 missioner for the Territory Of ATizola m ! New York in and for said state and county of New York, on this cay nerson- ally appeared Timothy Hurley. ThOma Fl Armstrong and Valentine Robinson names are subscribed to tEe foregoing | instrument and acknowledged to me that ! they executed the same for rne purpose l and consideration therein expressed. ! Given under my hand and official sea 1 this 11th day of January, l9t6- ! (SeaD CHARLES EDGAR MILLS | Commissioner for the Territory of Ari- l zona in New York No l55 Broadway ] New York City, New York.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
LEGAL ADvEh1 isEmgNTs.
ARTICLES OF NCORPORATION OF THE IMPERIAL MINES CON
 SOLIDATED.

Know All Men By These Presents, That we, the undersigned. all beirg of full age. namely over twenty-Cne years, and being des!rous of forming corporation pur- suant to and in conformity with the laws of the territory of Arizona. do hereby voluntarily associate ourselves together for that purpose, and do hereby certify and set forth:
 F.rst That tho nama of sad coTrora- ton shall be Imperial Mines Consoli- dated"
 Second: That the purposes for which it is formed are: To own, control, buy. sell and lease placer. quartz and river channel mining ground in any county of the state of California; to carry on the business of mining. to mill and reduce minerals. precious metals and ores of all kind: to own, hold, work and opera te mines of all kinds and to acquire the same by location, purchase or otherwise
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

highly educated young man, who is good booxkeeper, work of any kind. Address H, this office.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
OF INCORPORATION OF HE GOYAZ DIAMOND AND
 COLD MINING -ftNtIBA


 GOLD MINING COMPANY.
 Know All Men By These Presents, That We. the undersigned hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming d corporation under the laws or the territory of Arizona, and to that end do declare;
 First: The name of the corporation shall be the Goyaz Diamond and Gold Mining Company.
 The principal office of the company in Arizona shall be at Phoenix, Arizona, and the corporation may have sucil other offices. principal or branch, either within or without the territory of Arizona, may be established by the board of di- rectors, at which meetings of stocKhold- CTS and board of directors may be held.
 Second: The general nature of this cor pOration is as follows to-wit: Mining for diamonds. precious stones. gold. sil- yer and other minerals. the preparation and marketing the same. The carrying on the business of grazing and animal in- dustry; general trading and merchandiZ- ing The construction and operation or roads, railroads. tramways, electric fines, steamships. steamhoats and lighting. power. telephone and telegraph lines, and all other forms of transportation incl dental to and necessary in the conduct of it's affairs. The buying and selling Of
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
OF INCORPORATION OF THE MEIA PONTE DIAMOND
 AND COLD MINING

Know All Men By These Presents. That we, the undersigned hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws Of the territory of ArizcIa, and to that end do declare:
 First: The name of the corporation shall be the Mcia POnte Diamond and Gold Mining Company
 The principal office of the company in Arizona shall be at Phoenix, Arizona, and the corporation may have such other offices. principal or branch, either within or without the territory of Arizona as may he esta blished ty the board of di- rectors. at which meetings Of the stock holders and board Of directors may be he'd.