davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03
TeIenhones in Winston,

Double Springs, December 2.-(Special.) The Winston County Telephone company. a corporation composed entirely of Win ston capital, has it's line completed to within a few miles of Haleyville, and 1t will be but a few days until telephone messages can be sent over it's wires from east to west across the country. Already the most important points east of Haley vile have been tapped by it's lines. Other spur lines by the company are expected to be built soon and the whole county is expected to be developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03
Republican Caucus,

Washington, December 2.-The republi- can senators held caucus this afternoon. The last session lasted but five minutes
 Senator Allison as chairman of the cau- GUS was authorized to appoint the scus- tomary committee of nine senators who shall proceed to make the various as
 signments of senators to committees. It was announced that the steering commit tee, whose duty it is to determine the routine legislation to be brought before the Senate during the session, will be appointed. It is generally predicted by republican senators that Senator Knox of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03
Caucus for Democrats.

Washington, December "A meeting of democratic senators has been called for Wednesday morning to determine upon the chairman of the democratic caucus to succeed Senator Blackburn. Senti- ment is largely in favor of Senator Gull person for the position. The selection will carry with 1t the leadership of the minor ity on the floor of the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03
BREEDERS BACK OUT.
Formation of New Jockey Club Is
 Abandoned at the Meeting.

Lexington,t Ky, December 2.-At a meeting of prominent breeders of thor oughbred horses here today it was de- cided not to form new jockey club to govern racing in the west. The breeders were called together for the purpose of forming such a club. but in view of the fact that Kentucky already has a legally constituted racing association, it was deemed unwise to form new club. It was the opinion of those present that cleaner racing and better conditions could be secured by conferring with racing commissions of other states and a com mittee of 10 prominent breeders was ap- pointed to do this.
 The good work of breeding bureaus of various states was then commended It was recommended that thoroughbred horses be crossed with common mares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03
SEYMOUR SAYS THE REPORT IS WAY OFF Says TimeS-Democrat's ESti-
 mate Is Ridiculous THE GINNING BERGEN FACE EisI'ty-Sixth AnnuaI Grand Convoca- ticn of Grand Chapter, RoysI
 Arch Masons Is Held
 in Montgomery.
THE GINNING BERGEN FACE

Montgomery, December 2-(Special.) On calling the attention of President Seymour of the Alabama division of the Southern Cotton association to the esti- mate of the New Orleans Times-Demo- crat of 11,625,0O0 bales for the years crop. and asking his opinion, he said:
 l consider the estimate as ridiculous anu would like to know how it has been arrived at. If the estimate is correct a smaller percentage of cotton was ginned to November IA, 1907, than has ever been ginned to the same date in previous years, and notwithstanding the weather conditions for the harvesting of the crop was all that could be desired.
 'I do not believe there is a better basis upon which to estimate the crop than that of comparison of conditions that have obtained with respect to it and former crops to the same time, and com pairing it with 1906. when on account of weather conditions a smaller percentage was gained to November IA than any previous crop. it is found that if no larger percentage of the 1907 crop had been ginned to the corresponding date, and notwithstanding weather conditions were ideal, the crop would still be only Il ,094, ,3SS bales
 This crop I believe will be about the same as 1905, which amounted to 10, 49o,105 bales, the ginnings to November fl in that year amounting to 7,501,1 ,1S0 as against 7,311,2O2 to the same date this year"
 Masonic Meeting.
 The 8lst annual grand convocation of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons met at 10 o'clock this morning in the grand lodge room of the temple. The grand council of Royal and Select Ma sons met this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 These two are expected to finish their work by noon Tuesday, when, at o'clock, the grand lodge of the state will assemble.
 The register of the grand secretary does not, as yet, show all who are in the city, even. This is chapter day. To- morrow, as grand lodge day, will be the day of numbers, when registration will crowd the pages of the grand secretarys books.
 By a large majority the endowment lodges have declared for the building of the Masonic Home for Widows and Or phans, and 1t is expected that the im- portant business attached to this great enterprise will attract an unusual and enthusiastic attendance,
 Delegates to the grand lodge of Ma sons of Alabama began coming in yester- day, and number were shown on hotel registers this morning. Those who have been seen are expectant of a large at- tendance. There are 800 or 800 active biue lodges in the state and over 50 chapters, and each is entitled to three delegates. Should all avail themselves of their right of representation there would be from 1500 to 1900 present.
 The committee on work under it's chair man, A. M. Scott, began it's work of demonstration In the Masonic Temple on Saturday. At II o'clock today 1t was re- ported that about 15O were present in the committee room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03

Southern Railway now the popular route to Washington, New York and other eastern points, leaving Birmingham 6:25 a, m., 4:15 p. m., operating sleeper, chair, parlor and din ing cars. Trains do not wait on connections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03
BOWLING

The Pay Rolls took two out of three games and the match from the High Flyers in the Athletic Club Bowling league contest last night. Biglow made 191 for high score and 172 2-3 pins for high average. The official score follows:
 PAY ROLLS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03
MT. Lowney advocated and fought for the pure food law. Why? Because Lowney's candy is always pure.
 For sale only at
ADAMS DRUG co.
 OPEN ALL NIGHT

Pennsylvania will be appointed to the chairmanship of the committee on rules,
 to succeeded Senator Spooner, who has retired. This is recognized as one of the important committees of the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03

Southern Railway for Atlan- ta, four daily trains, 6::25 a. m., 4:15 p. m., 4:25 p. m., 12::30 midnight. Leave on time, wait for no connection. Go with the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03

Deafening applause greeted the speaker eg hs concluded. The oath was then administered by Representative Bingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03

that it would be useless to grant recognition because if no one else ob- jected, the chair would object in his capacity as member of the House. He said that the right of member to be recognized can in most instances not be denied by the chair. "The speaker of the House." he said, lis the servant of the House. of the majority of the House and acting under the con- stitution and the laws. no speaker would dare to fail to obey the will of the people,"
 Cannons Retort.
 MT. DeArmond insinuated that the speaker had not answered him.
 eff the gentleman has not been an swered," said the speaker. ''it is the misfortune of the chair or the mis- fortune of the peculiar state of mind of the gentleman"
 MT. DeArmond, in a loud tone of voice. demanded to know if a majority of the membership of the House re- quested the speaker to permit action upon particular matter wh ether he would or would not do 1t. The speaker replied that the will of the majority always had been law to the speaker.
 Upon MT. Dalzell's refusal to allow any time to MT. Williams to speak, the latter forced the yeas and nays on Mir Dalzell's motion for the previous question. The pervious question was ordered 199 to 163. whereupon MT. Williams again forced the yeas and nays on the passage of the resolution.
 By a vote of 199 to 160 the resolu tion was adopted and the rules in the last Congress were adopted as the rules for the present Congress.
 Announcement of Deaths.
 The drawing of seats then began. the House by unanimous consent allowing Bingham (Pa,), Payne tN Yo, Keller (OD, Williams (Miss), and Sherwood (O1, to select their own seats. The ballot box containing numbers of all members was then placed in possession of blindfolded page, who proceeded to make the drawings. The clerk called the name on the list of members corresponding to the number that was called and the members took their choice of seats, republicans going to the left of the speaker and democrats to the section on his right.
 The selection of seats being com pleted, MT. Underwood announced the deaths of Senators Morgan and Pettus, and resolutions of respect to their memory were adopted.
 MT Jones Of Virginia announced the death of Representative Slemp and Mr. Rodenburg of rllionis that of George w. smith of Illinois. A committee to attend the funeral of the latetr was appointed by the ~chair. The House then, on motion of MT Rodenburg of Illinois, out of respect to the memory of senators and representatives who lad died during the recess of Congress then adjourned until tomorrow noon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03
Concrete.

Special materials required on concrete. See the sign, Avenue c and Twenty first street, south. Hermitage, of course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
May Day Leads in Selling and
Holds Fairly Firm
Throughout.
UNCLE SAM is ALSO ACTIVE.
Numerous Stocks Gain ard Lose a
Cent on 80 But Market ~
Satisfactory

Trading was slightly better this
morning On the local mining stock en-
change, $3.50 shares with total sell
ing value ot yl5,225.56 being trans
ferred during the forenoon session May
Day was an active stock and opened
the regular call In god shape. A block
of $500 brought 27H and a second
block at 2S, but someone loosened 5000
more and this caused A dcclIue OK !
cent. A block of 1000 sold on the open
board Tor 1894 Nevada Hills fiuetuat"
ed. starting out at SABLE and after
going down 10 Sass closing again az
9pening prices -Four blocks comprising
100 shares OF stock moved during both
calls. Uncle Sam was another good
reiier around IS; 900 went al 30, bay
or 60; 500 ut 81 and on the open board.
100 FOR the lower figure.
Mountain Lake gained cent during
the regular call and lost 1t on the open
board; It's successive figures Were Co.
66. &C, S., Tetro came in for some at+
teniion, 100 going at lOls. The forenoon
totals, sales and closing quotations fol-
law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
TAKE LAST CHANCE.
sals Lakers Acquire Famous Old Mine
In Highland District, Phoebe.

Tony Jacobson, Thomas Marioneau
and other local mining men and Phoebe
investors have completed the oTganiza-
tion OF the Pioche-Last Chance Mining
company. This company Will operate
the Last Chance group of four claims
at Phoebe. 1t is capitalized at 1000 900
shares OF the par value of 81 each
100000 shares will be reserved as treas
urN stock. Two I0O-foot shafts and a
number of other workings are now on
the property and In days gone by the
Last Chance yielded returns of 500
per ton, This record Will be put Ia the
shade by the tonnage and profits To
come when railroad Is running into
Phoebe.
The new company will comprise Tony
jacobson president; Judge Thomas
MarioneauH, vice president: William III.
Tibbals, secretary; w. c. Nebaker. con-
sulting engineer; z. p. Gordon, man.
aging director, With William LLOYD
and j. c. Brown OF Phoebe as additional
directors The company is TO be capt.
tali2ed for 100000 shares OF the par
value of 81 each, with 400 900 shares In
the treasury, AS an indication OF how
the property OF the company is regard
ed at home it Is said that 10000 shares
ot the stock were spoken for In Phoebe
the day that Mr. Gordon announced his
intention OF Incorporating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
JOHN DERN HoME,
Has Been Inspecting Lower Mann
nloth, Uncie sam and May Day

John Dern Is home from his trip IN
the Tintic district where a number
OF mines being operated under his man.
asen ent. are located While he saw
nothing which was sensational or start
Ing he noticed a graceful progress be-
lng made In the various properties vis-
lted. The Lower Mammoth Is proving
itself I" be conner and IL operators
We're ever worthy OF being rewarded for
perseverance, MIR. Dern and associates
should draw big prizes. 1ney have
worked through sunshine and cloudy
DAYS and the condition Of the mine now
makes them eNpectant and confident
That within n short tin1e the Lower
Mammoth Will be aulong Utah's big
ges1 and BEST The May Day is the
Youngest infant in the Dsrr mines fam
iIy and Dame RumoE is busk talking
over the delicate details OF coming
event IN which Uncle Sam. Tlntic's old
stal wart and May Day will be the prln-
oipAls, This affair will progress more
rapidly now that Mr. Dern has effected
an acquaintance with the May Day.
Facts connected with shls coming event
Wiz leak out from time 10 time from
now on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
Sure, you can do without
HUSLER'S
FL OUR
But YOU can't do so Wen,
TRUSTEES sALE.
But YOU can't do so wen,


July, lN5. George @. Noss and Bertha J.
Moss, hls Wife, made executed and deliv
cred Eo liens Benent budding Society
fourteen hundred 81 40l.cN collars and
to secure the payment 81 said note, made
executed and delivered to said Society
their certain deed OF trust with George NJ.
t9nll9n as Trustee, to the following des-
Srlbed 'Iart OF land. to.wls; All Of lot g
b,oek Kelsey y Glliespie's subdivision OF
S Xxx, ~ plat -C." saLt Lake City survey.
deed Of trust was duty recorded ia ia.
Office 81 the County Recorder of Salt
Lake County, Utah on August list 1906
IN Book . g. OF Mortgages, page ieg
Whereas, ths said George 9. Moss also
loan y shares Of the stock OF said Zion 8
bSneut s.IMtiiI i Society. now OF the
Whereas, default has been made in the
payment OK the monthly installsnents and
interest itl,s In snid note ard trust deed pro
his date and there is now due 10 said
@ons Benefls Building Society interest In
the amcunt OF 1919, making total Of the
g &c B, Sl,yisssSs and after deduetIng thq
remains due and owing to The said 2ion's
Benefit Building Society, and
whereas, tho HIon's BENEFIT Building So
ftlety' {he holder 9f said note ana deed OF
ttHst, mas demanded that |, as such trlls-
tee sell said land and premises
New, therefore. /, George M, Cannon
ny virtue OF the authority conveyed 10 me
~ said deed oE trust. will ON "Wednesday.
A M of said day, sell the said premises
az public verdue to the highest bidder
ior cash, at the west front door Of the
g1tS and County Building In Salt Lake
City. Utah. and viii make ia the pur-
chaser thereof such title as by the terms
OK tho deed of TRUST T as such trustee am
to make.
Dated this The 18th day Of April, lO01.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON
Trustee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
CONCENTRATES

w. a. Parish. the New York mining
] expert, is a the knutsford EN- route to
llslect properties at Ely and Wonder.
L. r. Beason of the firm Of Gordon
q beason OF this city has am article en- 4.
lUed The Garfield Mill OF the Utah
GorpsT Company in tine April issue of
INC Mining and Scientific Press. 1t is
d conGIse presentation of the most in
tt%Ieslips and important features of the
DIS plant on the edge Of the lake.
The New York and Mail driver at Park
tei troubles. and 25 men are thrown orr
o. work temporarily. Water closed
Things at the New York and the Naif-
drlNfr had 10 close down in turn. as IT
receives power from the New York.
time T''N 80 - '''o''
The Iowa Copper In rhaynes cam
yon, Park City. Is reported to have
H,Aae u strike of.rich copper. Details
arr not optalnabe at The present time,
S me- tu'' 5,ss tnAtl ms nothing Is known
Aere Ihe property is In what is con-
siusred an excellent district and has for
close neighbor the Scottish CHIEF The
present company, comprising Ia K,
Ferry OF Iowa. George Hall of Park
Cliy and A ~ Spooner. b. G. Maben
- - " . l ~ 10 VI Ddll LAKE. tCOk over
the property last fall.
While in Beaver county ON the en-
elirsioI at the first OF the week w
r., Shearman and Il. p. Clark OF the
Hecla company visited their properly
east OF Milford One sample obtained
as tar sample OF all the gray carr
donates exposed across the vein showes
ga In gold, Sl3 In silver and s2S.SO In
lead, q total value OF $3.50. A second
sample picked from the iron ran up
total value Of ss25. This makes the
average value OF all rock across rhe
ledge pass the So mark and there is
rejoicing In the HecIe crowd as a re-
sun OF THIS newly acquired knowledge.
Patrick Sheehan, manager of the Lost
Packer properties in tn e Loon Creek dIsN
TiCt. Idaho, Is In this city, cOnferrinp
Nlth President James Ivers on affasrs
pereaInln% 10 the company's welfare.
MI Sheenan says the winters work
on the mine has Improved its condi-
tlon greatly. a new tunnel has been
started and this will open the mine at n
depth OF l,SOO feet. All material mead
ca TO repair the smelter. which burned
Gown iast year just after being com
Pieteu- operation Will be CONNIE need
when the roads are opened. A recent |
! ssessm ent IS being paid In good shan. |
by stoekh elders and while the mine hss |
oeen IA debt, unfortunate and pursued |
by a "hoo-doo,'' 1t has been plucky and
NOW see good times ahead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
D. C. JAoKLINa GOES.
General Manager of Utah Copper 10
Live in Los Angeles.

just as fast as one piece OF gossip
material wears out there are new Of
ferlngs displayed and with mo Thought
Tor the old: all thought for the new
Dame Ftumor goes from one thing 10
another In regular shopping style. Just
now she's spreading ;he bad news that
D. g. JacklIng, general manager of the
ulth Copper company Is going to leave
SAT- Lake for Mr.. Jacklng Is ono OF
The crowd which purchased the RAY
and Cavanaugh copper mines IN PInal
county, Arizona several days ago.
Two copper corporations VIII be formed
to operate the properties which cost
their new holders $4,000 600 and the ella
Copper company win operate tho cav
lnaugA mines. whispers Dame Rnmor.
She has been reading the Los Angeles
papeis and they say Charles MacNem
ana lr, Jlckllng wlll live IN the city
OF Angels from now on. The city OF
Saints loses q mighty hue fellow In Mr..
Laokllns's departure but In his new adj.
venture greater things await him FOR
the Ray and Cayanaugh mines are the
largest and richest IN the world The
Utah Copper company Is interested
heavily IN the project.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
STOCK MARKET
QUITE sTRAGlATE
Trading Very Light Price Move
ment Waverinu and Uncertain
In Marrow Range.
SMALL LOSSES NUMEROUS.
Downward Tendency Checked by Ruy.
Ing OF ADMINISTRATION
Betrcr In afternoon.

New York April ia waverinE ana
Uncertain movement OF prices within q
narrow ranse resulted from the openin q
dealings in stocks today Trading ya ~
very light. Small losses were IN the ma.
{yrlly, the most conspicuous being q III
F9.sding and q In Southern paclflc,
me downward movement received Il
temporary check when buyfnU orders
Mere executed In the Hartman stocks
ihc%c We're supplemented by purchases
lQr both accounts in Reading Smelling
and Amalsamated but after the rally had
cached from to ~ In the leaders the
advance stopped and toward ii O'Clock
she market recoded to near the low point.
Smeiting improved a point but at1erward
lost IT. Rock Island lost 1ng
The Undertone OF the market became
better after O'clock but the Improvement
was very light. Chicago, St Fau Min
i t, Polls and Ohamn declined 3 Union
ing S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
NEW ooMPANIEs ToRMEn.

rae moscow Extension Mining COM
luNy tlled ARTICLES OF Incorporation with
VIZ couH ~ CLERK Yesterday The COM
r. dIE WIZ carry on a general mining.
lAllllpg ana smelling business, Tho com.
pnny owns claims Ia the Star district N
Beaver county The capital stock is
S45O,OQ0 and the value OF The shares is
pl@S'I a., ~ e"els eaeh The Officers
alC SlMenl' James NJ Russell. Vice
~, t W., lahA a. Robson secretary
oIher incOrpOratDra were William Pis.
che and Robert p. Hardness.
Ine Ely Amagamated Copper conn
ponS also fled It's articles with the
county glofk, The capital stock IS 800
wy divided into 100000 shares OF 10
ss.nIs each The president Is y. n
eNiuIaoeAi lne vice president. h. II
Grant, and the secretary ana trea sulrer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
BIG JUMP I'M PRICE.
hlne Advances From $500 10 500, 900
Within Few Months.


Ely, April 1c,-The element of rnvs-
leTy which has surrounded the recent
FREQUENT visits of Jack Creighton and
d. H. Drum 10 the Spruce Mounta in
mining district has been removed by
Information which was brought to Ely
Yesterday by A. L. Black Of this camp,
who has been at Spruce Mountain for
some time.
Black says that Dunne and Hand
formerly of Butte, Mont, are taking
from their property which adjons
the Creighton and Drum property.
ore which runs on an average So per
cent copper. They have used all of
their available space for storage cf
the ore already sacked and that ore
has been sacked at the rate OF 10
tons a day Until they clear the ore
already sacked from their property,
they Will be hampered Ia going ahead
with this work on account OF -.ck
Of storage facilities Shipments 10
the Salt Lace sTnclters Will be COM
menced at once
Dunn and Hand few months ago
bought a half interest in the ground
that they have developed for 49, 500
from Mr.. Spence. the district record
err Since the high grades in copper
have been found IN large quantities
Dunn and Hand have bought the re-
malnIns half interest for sloo. 900
and have paid TO Mr. Spence 81, 200
ON the purchase price,
The frequent trips 10 the district
Were made by Creighton and Drum
In connection with a deal for their
property. Dunn and Hand, it is said
are anxious to acquire 1t.
Black will go back 10 Spruce Noun
tain this morning He brought with
him an exceptionally fine lot of cop
per samples from his holdings. Pat
Brennan is Interested with him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
LAND IN C0EUR D'ALENE
FOR IDAHO AGRl. COLLEGE,
Especial 10 the ''Nows,"y

washington, D. c. Aprll rs -The come
missioner, Of tho general land offce mas
advised the Sovernor OF Idaho thar there
WAS approved TO SAID state on April TO-
1901 under the act OF July 3. 1872, under
rs grant or $1,000 acres Tor the use ana
support OF an agricultural college lands
Within Occur dAlene liant district az.
gfegaung osC acres. In part settlement OF
said grant The Hands 80 approved arc n,
section ~ township 43 north range q
west. Boise meridian,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET,

James A, Pollock n Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following re-
celved over their private wire this
afternoon;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

s. Y, Taylor The concern owns proper
" IN the Duck Greek district, Whltc
Pines county, Nev,