davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
DAMAGED MILL WILL
Be REPAIRED SOON
Colonel Wall States Custom
Plant viii Be Restored to
Usefulness.

While The exact damage TO the Wall
custom mill at Bingham had not been
determined Saturday. Col. E. A. Wall
stated that the plant would be rebuilt
and restored to its usefulness for the
rest of the season. From the report
Of the damage, occasioned by runa-
way cars on the railroad, the Colonel
takes it for granted that the portion
of the mill which would naturally suf-
fer most from such a collision was Int,
and the first estimate of the damage,
10000, may not be found far wrong.
Fortunately the mill has been idle for
a few weeks owing to transportation
difficulties, and no one was in the plant
Friday night,
Colonel Wall has owned the Wall
mill for five or SIX years, purchasing
it from the Beamis Brothers and Web
Der, the builders of the same. Origin
ally the mill was intended to handle
the ores produced by the leasers nine
years or so ago at Bingham, but aside
from it being useful in placing lead
ores into commercial shape il also took
care of copper ores needing treatment.
The capacity of the mill is 150 tons
OF ore per day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
EXPERTS VISIT ZION.
Heinze' s Right Bower, Senator Clark s
Son, Both at tine wiIco,

An interesting crowd OF visitors tn
Zion al this time contains amono
others, A. Frank, the chief exper, for
r. Augustus Heinze. and W. s. CLARK
JT,, san of the former Senator from
Montana, Others Of the party are j. 4,
Ryan and &. a. Lancer, all being regis,
tered at the Wilson. There NAV be
something interesting brewing in the
inning line IN Utah TO attract these
gentlemen, although the mining intcr.
ests Of Mr.. Heinzc and the railroad and
INNING interests OF Senator Clark could
furnish abundant reason for the visit
here OF their representatives. Local
cire!es, however. would not be SURPRISED
IT Mr.. Frank is doing some preliminary
scouting IN mining way that may
pflng up the main columns after awhile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Orc and Rnllinn

The ore and bullion receipts for Sat.
urday, gwen by Mccormick & Co. werc
as Follows; Ore, $4,000; bullion
$4,000. '"''i'"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Beaver County Property Shows
Continuity of Ore aS
Depth Is Gained.
ANOTHER CAR ORE
NOW IN MARKET
Secretary Barnett States That
Work in Winze Showing
Good Results.

While exceedingly reluctant TO talk
about the operations of the Cedar Min.
ing company, and stating that the de.
velopments now unfolding are all that
the company could desire, Secretary n
Barnett acknowledged on his return
from the property Saturday that there
was n constant Improvement at the
mine over its condition when last Wis
tied by him. II VIII be recalled that
the Cedar company recently established
the continuity of its splendidly rich re.
sources to depth OF 275 feet vertical
ly, and considerable interest in local
circles was aroused in the operations of
this organization as the results at
greater depths are expected To mean
much 10 the company and its numerous
active neighbors.
The Cedar company is driving n
wlnze upon the ore from the 275-foot
level OF the property, and each foot of
the distance now driven haS shown
equally as strong conditions To obtain
in the ore S extent and metallic con-
tents is at the starting point. Mr..
Barnett states that tins win2e has been
sent for fifteen on sixteen feet and if
anything, the condition of the ore shoot
is better than above. In local circles
II IS considered certain that the com
pany has demonstrated the wisdom of
going after its resources with the most
modern means obCainable. and before
the season is far advanced the Cedar is
expected 10 be one Of the most thor
oughly equipped properties in that sec
tion of mincrallZcd Utah.
The weather conditions in Beaver
county are such now that frequent
shipments from this property can he
made. The company has a car of fine
ore III the local market at this time and
though no figures have been gwen re-
gardlng It's value, IT is certain TO ex-
tend well into the levels of previous
consignments Of high-grade. The com
Pany is meeting all expenses through
shipments, and local stockholders anti
cipate that the company will be divi-
dend payer before the close of the sum-
ncr. These things, however. are in the !
future, and though admittedly near.
an Barnett preferred for the future TO
develop them rather than to antici.
pate TOO far ahead.
He reports that the Cedar Extension .
property, is looking extremely satisfac-
tory, and he expects it to make anoth-
or Cedar mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
UTAH CON. SHELTER.
Eastern Circles Think Company Has
Determined to Move.

Eastern Circles Think Company Has
Determined to Move.
1t is thought certain in local and
eastern circles that the recent meeting
of Utah Consolidated directors in the
East was the scene of important de.
EeIopmcnts in the way of smeter build
ing Tor the company. although no in
timation has been given 10 the public
regarding the future plans of Sbis or.
ganlzatIon. That the Utah Consolidated
company IS going to remove it's smell
Ter to z more congenial site apparently
mas been determined upon ever since
the agltatlon started against the smell
lers at Murray and Bingham Junction
Inc only question now awaiting dispo.
sitlon is that of location for thc new
plant
General Manager Risquc is thought
soon TO return TO Salt Lake headonar.
lcrs. and that he will bring with him a
definite solution of the question. II is
more than likely, however that the
l53oston end of the company will make
'hc omclal announcement OF the com.
Pany. s plans mt the logical moment.
considerable speculation obtains re-
gardlng the prospective site for the
new plant, but rumor has determined
upon Iooeie. county as the most de-
sirahie location. In The East the re-
movaI of the Utah Consolidated plant
from Its present location is taken With
out grain of prejudice. as the splendid
hnanclal condition of the company is
conside cred equal 10 any emergency that
may arise.
in the meantime, it is understood that
several important changes are takinq
place at the smelters in the lower end
OF the valley Appliances are being
added TO do away with the obnoy;omS
fumes, and enough money is being OK.
pended by one or two companies on
improvements 10 do away with the
theory Of removal While the recent
compromise between the farmers and
company is not fully understood in
thlss city, it is taken 10 show con.
dItlon OF mind on the part of the farm
crs that would tend to make future
is stated positively, however in the
East that The Utah Consolidated com
pany has determined to move.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Boston Copper Close.

James a. Pollock &s Co, bankers and
brokers, West Second South street
furnish the following New York curb
quotations, received over their private
wire yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
PLACING THE |NGOT
SHAFT IN SHAPE
Company Preparing TO Start
Exploring the Mine on
Four Hundred.

Secretary and Treasurer George II.
Dern of the lngot company came in
from Mercur Saturday. Mr.. Dern
states that the management of the In
got is at work placing the shaft on
the property in shape, and that fun
line of mining supplies had been or
dered preparatory to starting the cam
paign of development work recently
agreed upon by the stockholders, Tho
shaft upon the Ingot territory has been
driven to the a0O-foot level, and over
200 feet of drifting has been done in
former Stages of activity.
Mr.. Dern states that upon placing
the shaft in condition for work, the
management viii continue to drift upon
the vein. BY following this vein he
states the management Will have all of
1000 feet TO 60 before leaving the In
got property. The seasons activity,
therefore, is expected TO be productive
of some very fine results The addi-
ton of the lngoJ TO the working prop
critics of that camp is welcomed both
IN Mcrcur and in Salt Lake
Mr.. Dern, who is manager of the
Consolidated Mcrcur company, stated
that everything was progressing
smoothly with that company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
San Francisco Mining stocr,

"a SAN francisco. March 9-Tbo oc
,,ulnI m.ii.I qu2tations for mining stocks todny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune will be found
on sale in Nevada at the following:
Beatty-Mark X Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey ,& Collins.
Calicnte-John Shier.
Delemar-M. c. Kelly.
Ely-Thomas o ODalovich.
Eureka-Ernest II. Mau.
Goldheld-FranlS Landstrom, Hunter
Adv. &. Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-W. z. Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. p. Shannon. S. l.. News
Co.
Manhattan-Nelson & Roundsvell
Reno-Rosenthal &. Armanko, Shepherd
& Son.
Rhyoite-Sam Spelrs
Tonopah--W. IA O'Neill, A. II. Rounds
welE Sherman e. Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Wall PAPER.

The very best things for the m;s.
SION rooms; delightfully."- naturalistic
noraIs FOR bed rooms; pure and classic
Reriou Styles Tor the ceremonial room,
vast variety to select from George
w, Ebert s. Co., 81 Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

FORENOON SALES.
Lou Dillon 200 at 22c.
MAY Day. 1000 al 30Sc.
Silver King, 10 at $3.50.
Silver Shield. 1900 at lac: l5nO nj taI.
star, Con, 800 al 32c. 300 at 3ilc.
ImcIe sam. 500 at 51c; 100 at I01c. ON
al iSc, 100 at iSlc. 1900 at 49c
Seek Tunnel. 1900 at 81 IS
Black Jack 100 at Tic.
lnSot, 1000 AT &c. 1900 al SIC
Little Chief, 1900 at l5Ic
Nountain Lake. 500 at 92c; 100 nj Ole
New York, 500 at 24c
SSottlsh Chief. 1000 al &c: 1000 at ssc
Victor 700 at l2sc We
Yankee. 100 at CSC
Shares sold. 206l5.
Selling value, S7902. rs.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax. 100 at 36c.
Colorado Mining, 200 at s2.49I.
IoIumDuS Con. 645 at s66
Daly Judge. 300 at $40.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at SEQ
Nevada Hills, 700 at S371k: 900 q, 60 On
Silver King, 90 At S22. so ''''''
star Con. 1000 at 3lbc.
Uncle Sam, 100 at JDJc 100 AZ .o
shares sold, 14I55 ''''
selling value. $2S 2S7.25
WEEKS TOTALS.
Shares sold. 33d.524.
SellinS value, S3i7.3l7aS
same week last year-g5T IA sp,,....
were sold at SlIl.505.i2 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Nevadas In San Francisco

James y. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers' West Second South, furnish
the following San Francisco quotations.
received over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
MINING STOcEe

BE very careful Of your bowels when
you have cold. Nearly all other cough
syrups are constipsting, especially those
containing opiates. Kennedy IS Laxa-
IlNe Cough Syrup moves the bowels
ToH.ains rs NJ oplates. Sold by Anstee
Brice Drug Co, ~ Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
CON1STOCK.

Union Assay ONCE.
NJ, S. Hanauer, i " s,a.
lo2 8, West Temple. P o. Boy I4ls
J.; OBERNDORFER STOCK RRo.
hEk, l61 S, Main. Tel Bell 79o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Ore Shinn1ents

The. Pioneer sampler released the fol.
lowing number of cars of ore Satur
day; Utah. 5; Nevada. ..
The Taylor & Bfunton sampler re-
leased the following: Nevada. Is:
Utah. 9; Idahn | -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-25
Opening of Montgomery
 Theatre Next Thursday

Almost the entire first and second acts are filled with life, gaysty and fun. The birthday party in the first act and the Halloween celebration which is the feature of the second act are replete with such natural, youthful fun and frolic that the audience seems to become a part of 1t and long to join in the merry making themselves.
 So deftly has the author woven her play that the audience Is almost un- aware of the fact that through all the fun making, the story Is shaping itself until suddenly it leaps to the front, gripping the attention. the heart. the sympathies of the audience and hold ing them tense and fascinated with the denouement.
 The entire production this season will be quite up to, if indeed it does not surpass, the standard of excellence set last season.
 The appearance of Lottie Blair Par ker's delightful play, Under Southern Skies'' Is an event that should be look ed forward to with interest by theatre goers It will be at the Montgomery Theatre both afternoon and night Thursday of this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-25
ELECTION DAY FIXED
FLORIDA PEOPLE WILL VOTE ON
 WHIsKEY.
Prohibition League of Escambia Conn ty Straighfens Regisfration Tam
 Eie-Mrs. Armour ia Speaking.

Pensacola, Fla. Aug. 24-(Special. ) After thirteen hours of hard work, the County Commissioners at 10 o'clock last night completed their count of the registered voters on the petition of the Prohibition League of Escambia Coun- ty for special wet and dry election and announced that there were names enough by 166 to warrant the issuance of the call for the election.
 After this announcement the commits sioners named Tuesday, October 1 as the day for the election to be held
 The announcement follows a long fight by the prohibition element of the county. The call for a special election was first Issued a week ago but later it was discovered that the petition did not contain the required one-fourth of the registered vote of the county. The advocates of prohibition then got busy and added the other 200 names and won out after many days of hard work.
 Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, the pro- hibition worker of Eastman, Ga. who created sensation in Atlanta during the recent prohibition fight in that State, arrived here yesterday and con- ducted two meetings in the Court House before large audiences.
 She is to remain here until after the election. speaking in every town in the county. Her talk last night was along the line of preparation for the active fight and she appealed to every woman in the city to assist her in her work She will speak three times to- morrow at various places in the city, and will start campaign in the coun- try next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-25
STILL AT LIBERTY
MRS. LEVI CADE AT HER FATHERS
 HOME.
UnfOrtunate Woman Who Killed Her, Husband, Gives Out a State- ment Telling of The HOr-
 rible Crime.

Eufaula. Ala. August 24-(speciaD- Mrs. Levy Cade. who murdered her husband three miles north of the city Tuesday night. is at the home of her father in the country near tho city, and has not yet been arrested.
 Mrs Cade has given out a statement in which she charges, that on the even ing of the killing, she was washing her clothing and was nursing her children, one of which was three years old and the other two months Her husband left the house in a bad humor and after remaining away for half an hour, re- turned with buggy whip and whipped her in a brutal manner. After that he again left and did not return until o'clock. He then entered the pantry and complained that she had been dis posing of the meat, flour and other pro- visions and cursed and abused her. He further ordered her to leave the house which she consented to do, provided she could take her children.
 This was denied her with a threat that he would kill her before he would consent to her carrying the children off. He informed her that he would have some one else to take care gof his children. He further ordered her to leave the next morning under threat that he would kill her if she did not comply with Is wishes. After he re- tired she procured the shot gun and placing 1t within two feet of his head, fired. blowing his brains out. She then grabbed her children in her arms and fled to a negro's house in the neighborhood.
 She said she did not think he was asleep when she fired, but he never uttered a word or moved and she did not know whether he was dead. She further claimed that he had always been cruel to her and whipped her un- mercifully at intervals ever since they had been married. Sentiment is very strongly in favor of Mrs Cade and if is believed that if she should be ar rested over whic' there is some doubt, she could make bond in the sum of fifty thousand dollars if 1t was re- quired.
 She is the only witness as no one was near when the horrible crime was committed but 1t is known that her statement as to his cruelty is subse- auently correct Mrs Cade will prob D ably be arrested soon and given pre- lininary hearing, eut 1t Is not thought that she will be cleared. The crime is described as one of the most horrible in the annuals of this section. Cade had his head comparatively shot off and eye witnesses say that his brain and blood covered the entire bed and a good portion of the room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-25

him. He Is the father of Hon. H. E. Steagall.
 Prof. J. L.. White of Atlanta is teaching music in Ozark. His father, R. F. White. was the author of the Sacred Harp. Rev. Reuben E. Brown was a noted evangelist and the grand father of Prof. J. l.. White. About 1850 to 1858. the two gentlemen plant ed the Sacred Harp in this section, the Rev. Reuben E. Brown establish ing number of Baptist churches over this country. In the summer of 1852 they held revival under a bush ar bor in what is now Ozark. and estab- lished Union Baptist Church.
 Mrs. Lizzie White has returned to her home at Troy after a pleasant visit to Mrs. H. M. Sessions.
 Mrs. Mcqueen of Brundidge. de- lighted her friends by a visit to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-25
Former Alabama Man ReHeued
 Of Sentence fer Stealing Hog.

One of the most remarkable instances of man living down his past and winning the Siaudits of the Chief Ex- ecutive in the State to which he fled from the convict stripes. was brought to light yesterday when Governor B. B. Conner relieved William Pearson of the sentence imposed nearly thirty years ago, and restored him to good citizenship, with all of the liberties of a democratic government
 The exercise of executive clemency was the result of commendatory letters of the highest character from Governor T. M. Campbell, Congressman A. w. Gregg and Representative J. J. Strick- land of Texas. These letters indicated that Pearson had lived an exemplary life for nearly thirty years. and had married and raised 8 family. By his uprightness he won the confidence of those in the community in which he lived, and was soon a leading citizen.
 That Virtue is its own rewardp was forcihIy illustrated in this case, for Pearson prospered and was soon known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-25
Sanitary Department Adopts an
 Official Toast for Future Years

The Sanitary Department of the city government has officially announced its toast for all after years. It was rem dered for the first time yesterday after noon, set to music by MT. Braun, Illus trated by MT. Hinderer. and sung by the Departments Chief Clerk, MT. Cros- land.
 The Departments musician, Dr. Gas ton Greil, says the verse was not orig inal with Mayor Teague. but the pro duct of a fertile mind at work on The Portland Oregonian. George W. Jones, he said, had railroaded it through to Montgomery, where 1t was received by the Commercial Club, adopted by Gov ernor Conner and handed intact to In- spector Madigan.
 The toast Is as follows:
 Here's to the stork,
 A most valuable bird, That inhabits the residence districts.
 He doesn't sing tunes,
 Nor yield any plumes But he helps out the vital statistics" The toast was made official owing to the fact that the vital statistics of the week ending August 23 showed de- cided improvement over the past births and deaths recorded during the past few months.
 Fcrlthe seven days the records of the Department show there were twenty eight births as opposed to twelve deaths. Of the births, eighteen were whites. and of the deaths, four were whites.
 The statistics are as follows:
 White Births.
 To Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Shelton, a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. M. M. Thagard, boy.
 To MT and Mrs. D. Lee, a girl. To MT. and Mrs. Park Fitzpatrick, girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. J. I. Maddox, boy. To MT. and Mrs. R. H. Hutchinson, boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. T. W. Berry, a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. w. L Haigler, a boy. To MT. and Mrs. John W. Ward, boy.
 To MT and Mrs Heine Busch boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-25

The formal opening of the Montgom- cry Theatre for the season of 1907-s will take place next Thursday. Lottie Blair's old favorite. Under Southern Skies" will be the opening attraction, and It is safe to assert that the old melodrama, which has such a hold on Southern sympathies. will be greeted with house which will i'll the Mont gomery theatre.
 Few plays of recent years have se- cured such strong hold upon public favor as has Under Southern Skies ' Since it has been seen here Under Southern Skies" has appeared in many cities and always to large and enthu- siastic audiences.
 Its reputation Is now so we'll estab- lished that 1t has become almost un- necessary to print any enconiums oi the play and production, the mere an nouncement of the coming of the at- traction being all that is necessary tc draw crowded houses. This wonderful popularity is not hard to account for for there is not a dull or uninterestine moment from the rise of the curtain until its fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-25
PATTERsON-sANFORD.
Wedding of Prominent Persons in Nor
 ganvilIe.

Letohatchie, Aug. 24.-(Special. )-- At 2 o'clock last Tuesday, MT. E. H. Patterson and Mrs. R. L. Sanford, both of Morgansville, were quietly married at the home of Dr. Shackelford of this place, Rev. Mir. Lucas of Ft. Deposit performing the ceremony.
 MT. Patterson is connected with some of the best families of the State. and has for himself built up name that Is honored and respected throughout this section. For many years he has successfully conducted a large farm near Morganville. and has demonstrat- ed the fact that farming pays when properly managed.
 The bride, who in girlhood was Miss Rebecca Lula Gilmer. was reared in this county and is we'll known as the daughter of the late George N. Gilmer. She is possessed of remarkable person. al characteristics kind, gentle and loving, with cheerfulness that all ways brightens her surroundings. For several years she has. with decided sue cess, managed her fathers estate, all of which she has acquired and has a well organized farm of diversified in terests, the most notable of which is her highly bred and magnificent Here ford cattle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-25
COL. A. Y.. SMITH DEAD.

Prominent Citizen of Prattvilfe Passes
 Into the Beyond.
 Prattvile August 24.-(Special.l l-- day to mourn the death of one of its prominent citizens, in the person of Col. Alfred Y. Smith, planter. The de- ceased was one of the oldest natives in this county some eighty-two years ago. He has lived here since his birth, save a short time spent in Florida just after the civil war, when he found himself in declining health and went to the Peninsula State to recuperate.
 Colonel Smith died at his home three miles west of Prattville at o'clock this forenoon, and his remains will be inferred in the graveyard at Indian Hill church, near his home, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The funeral will be conducted from the residence.