davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-10

There has been so much political
talk and activity already that many
are under the belief that the nomin-
ations are to he made this fall.
When one thinks of the many
months that must elapse before con-
ventian time. he wonders if the
booms of today will be even thought
of then.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-10

The county court Is determined
that the transportation corporations
shall protect the roads OF the county.
They do not propose to have them
ruthlessly destroyed, but win resort
to the courts first. The court is act
ing wisely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-10

Tnlman was a keep disappoint-
ment to many as they did not expect
any thing so tame.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Powell. of
Salem, are in the city on a visit to
Mrs. Powell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lyon. on Mulberry street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-10
An Evening Echo.

Mighty is courage 'gainst adver.
Euripides. @Sa sMFEG.A
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-19

Yours trul,
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-19
DIRECTORS ORGANIZE
Directors from All Over Nevada County
 Organize to Benefit School Work.

Prof. X. LaRue, one of the most noted hypnotists, will give three performances at the opera house next week, beginning Mon day night You should not miss it.
 The school directors of Nevada county met at the court house this morning and organized Directors Association.
 The meeting was called to ord CT by County Examiner P. F. Chappell who stated the object of the call. Supt. o. l.. Duraway made an interesting talk on the letter sent out by the state sup erintendent and explained the benefits arising from this organ ization.
 Hon. G. R. Haynie was elected president of the organization, J. V. Ogden, vice president, and J. A. Hood, secretary. The meet ing took a recess until LOO o'clock.
 The following directors were present.; w. E. Began, c. F. Peachy,C. A. Fortney, J. A. Bry- son Jr., J. V. Ogden, G. R. Hay nie, w. NJ. Hill, J, J. Sampson, Alex. Vaughan, J. T. Hamrick, R. l.. Martindale, J. H. Tomlin, J. A. Hood, J. F. Garrett, John Mason, J. W. Holloway, H. T. Ursery, J. E. Daniel, J. T. Haz- ard, W. c. Andrews, H. J. Mann. and c. G. Cathey.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-19
HELEN GOULD ENROUTE
Noted Woman PhiIanhtrOpist Passes
 Prescott En Route to Texarkana.

Miss Helen Gould of New York passed through Prescott this afternoon at 2:40 o'clock on d special train, enrOute to Texar- kama, arriving there an hour later. At 500 o'clock tonight she will receive the members of the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion, and afterwards the general public at the association building. Sunday afternoon, a mass meet ing for men in honor of her visit will be held at the Grand opera house. This meeting will be pre- sided over by Mir. J. w. Everman, assistant general manager of the Texas X Pacific railroad, and the address will be delivered by Mir. A. c. KnObel of New York City.
 A chorus of more than fifty voices composed of the choirs of the different city churches will render special music. In the evening a union will be held at the Beech Street Baptist church which will be addressed by Mir. C. J. Hicks, associate secretary of the International committee. These arrangements which have been announced tentatively here tofore, are announced now as authoritative, and will be follow ed exactly.
 It is quite probable that Edwin Gould, president of the Cotton Belt road, will be there. It is known that a number of promi- nent railroad and Y. NJ. C. A. officers will be present.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-19
Two Carloads of Rice.

Lonoke, Oct. 1S-W. H. Fuller shipped two carloads of rice to the Stuttgart mills this week, re ceiving about 90 cents per bush el for this shipment. Mr. Fuller says that he will average so bush els or more to the acre on about 70 acres, and will probably get more for the next shipment, as this quantity was bought in the sweat. The rice crop will be large in this vicinity and adds considerably to the revenues.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-19
Resigned as Private Secretary.

The announcement in Friday papers, to the effect that Charles Jackson, for the past nine years intimately associated with Jeff Davis, now senator from this state, has rendered his resigna- tion as private secretary to the senator, created much comment, not only in this city, but through out the state. For years Mir. Jacobson has been considered as the shadow of Jeff Davis, and many could scarcely believe the report when it was printed. Whether Mr. Jacobson will re- main in charge of the law prac- tice of Davis X Johnson, or go to himself is not yet known, but it is generally believed that he will establish a practice for himself. It is also rumored that some diff erences of opinion. politically, may develop between Senator Davis and his private secretary ere long. Neither will discuss these rumors, however, and by some but little credit is given them.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-19
BANK OF PRESCOTT
 PRESCOTT. ARK
PRESCOTT, ARK.

Capital Stock and Surplus S40,0oO. .0O.)
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-19
The Citizens Bank
CAPITAL. Sz5, 900. co

This Bank has been in success ful operation for more than twelve years. We have not grown rich and arrogant, but have paid our stock holders a reasonable divi- dend on their holdings each year, and are stronger than ever. We have depoSitors now, to whom we loaned money when we com menced business. It does not pay to borrow money unless you have a reasonable prospect that you can makemore on it than the interest you pay. If you want to open an account and see it grow, and cheer your declining years, come tosee us. If you are in need ofmoney tomeet your obligations, come to see us. We will treat you With every consideration, be your account large or small.
 NOurS trulV
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-19

Mrs. II. NJ. McLain returned last night from an extended visit spent in Georgia and Tennessee Mr. McLain who has been spend ing a week at Fayetteville, at tending the Presbyterian Synod, returned home on the cannon ball today
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-19
J. s. Regaa!n1!,,. a!1!,,...
HeatngStoves

While you have plenty of time for com parison of stoves and prices, and we have plenty of time to show you and to set Heater up for you, don't you thluk right now is the time to choose your heating stove for this fall? You pick out the stove, we set 1t up, pipe and all complete without extra charge, and then when the cool mornings come you are ready for them.
 We handle the Bucks line, the line with reputation behind it, and we guaran- tee you a satisfactory stove We will put in Bucks Alright on thirty days free trial, and take it back if it IS not satlstac- tory.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-19

Arl Warmack, the popular de- putty circuit clerk, departed for Port Arthur, Texas, this morn ing to be gone a week. He eX poets to visit Shreveport, Beau mont, and other places along his route.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-19
There's a Way

To defeat the mail order mans sut' throat methods in this community, The way is publicity for your business it's the same way be uses. OuH columns will give your business the public ty you neei.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-19
RHOT0N AND MURPHY
Two Prominent Little Rock Attorneys
 Engage in Verbal and Physical Fight

w. Murphy, aSSOclate counsel for the defense in the Faucette- Cumnock conspiracy trial, made both a verbal and a physical at tack upon Prosecuting Attorney RhOton in Judge Lea's court yes terday The verbal attack was ex tremly bitter, but the physical assault was merely a sort of lay ing on violent hands, and was quickly checked by some inno- cent bystanders.
 The exciting incident had it's birth in statement made by Prosecutor Rhoton, in his open ing argument, that Colonel Mur- phy, ,on one occasion, had told him of case in Conway, where he knew his client was guilty, but the only chance to acquit him lay in distracting the attention of the jury from the defendant to con. test between the prosecutor and himself, and thus causing the jurors to lose themselvesin follow ing his tactics.
 Colonel Murphy denounced the charge as false, and the prosecu ting attorney repeated it, where upon his opponent left the court house in anger
 When the court reconvened it was apparent to the immense throng in the room that Col. Mur- phy was quietly, but impatiently, waiting for his turn to come to address the jury.
 He was questioning the motive of the prosecuting attorney in hiring James M. Shackelford to assist in the prosecution of the poodle cases, instead of Col. J. M and Jordan Sellers, when Mr. RhotOn undertook to answer the implied interrogation to him, by stating that the Sellers were de lending Senator Covington, who is still under indictment for bood- ling and awaiting trial in the near future.
 Col. Murphy looked upon his adversary's reply as a ruse to disturb him, and so accused the prosecutor. Mr. Rhoton denied the allegation, and then the speak CTS began a tirade, which ended in his assaulting Rhoton, by grab ping him by the leg and attemp- ting to get him off his chair with the apparent purpose of reaching his face.
 The court room was at once thrown into a frenzy of excite ment. Bystanders rushed to Mr. Rhoton's aid, though it was evi- dent he did not need assistance, and succeeded in drawing the en ragged lawyer away Then the al oused spectators were forced to return to their seats, while Colonel Murphy eventually re covered his composure and eX- pressed regret that he had lost control of himself.
 Half an hour later he again took up the matter of his integri- ty and resumed his disparaging remarks concerning the public prosecutor Once more the court was obliged to admonish him to be more circumspect in his words and actions, and Colonel Murphy accepted the caution.
 He will continue his argument this morning, at the conclusion of which it is understood that Mir. Rhoton will reply to the attacks made on him.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-19

Fresh shipment choice choco- late candy at Geo. J. Terry Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-19

C. D. Andrews is spending to- day in Little Rock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
COLORADO To PAY
FOUR CENT PROFIT
Tintic Reports Company De-
cides to Distribute Four
Cents to the Share.
STOCK TOOK BOOST
MONDAY ON CHANGE
Another RumOr States Company
Has Encountered a Very
interesting Cave.

There was considerable excitement
over the manner in which the stock Of
the Colorado Mining company started
off the day and week. This stock went
up to So per share, giving the prop.
erty a valuation of S3,000,000, and nat
urally a great deal of inquiry was
started to find the reason for this great
advance, Reports from Tintic were
numerous, and apparently offer solu
tlon, the most interesting rumor being
that the company has determined upon
a dividend, and that the same would
be something like 1 cents share. 1t
is thought tnat this initial profit dis
tribution will take place in May, and
that the officials Will maintain such div
idends each month on the order of the
Beck Tunnel, another Jesse knight
property.
The Colorado company has been send
ing into the local market quite a lib
eral amount of ore for the past two
weeks, 1t is not an easy matter to Sc.
cure definite news regarding the prop
erty in Salt Lake, rs all the officials
reside either in Provo or Tintic, but
local circles state that these shipments
have enabled the management TO pile
up a comfortable surplus in the strong
box, the ore netting between Sl40U and
$4,000 per car. 1nasmuch as nearly all
the orders for Colorado stock came IN
firm Provo and Tintic, all the reports
that accompanied the orders are Of in
terest. Another report is TO the cf-
feet that the company has demonstrated
the continuity OF the ore on the go
foot level for distance OF at least 650
feet TO the south of the shaft, or far
ther away from the Beck Tunnel
ground.
II will be recalled, perhaps, that the
Colorado shaft was sunk at point
fully 1900 feet south Of the Beck Tun-
mel shaft, at which latter point the ore
shoot was showing up in all its strength
and promise, and giving the Colorado
company, apparently. 1900 feet Of
ground IN which to develop the same
body. The report from Tintic is in
effect that a cave has been found run
ming parallel to and on top of the main
shoot for distance Of $50 feet TO the
south of the shaft, which, it is stated,
shows the shoot to cross the Colorado
ground for total distance of 2l50
feet,
This cave, continues the report, is not
lined with galcna and carbonates, but
throughout its length are boulders of
shipping ore. Confirmation of this de-
velopment will be awaited with much
interest In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
PROFITS P|L|NG Up
WITH THE SCRANTON
Tintic Company Stated to Be
Very Near Dividend
Paying Time.

One Of the most infrequcntly men
toned companies IN the State, and
one whose present achievements are
worthy Of the widest appreciation were
they properly understood. is the Scran-
ton In each detail that combines to
create the part, the Scranton organlza.
tion is a close corporation. the control
of the company being held by Eastern
capitalists. Once in n while, however,
something happens TO leak out regard
ing the organization and its dolngs,
and on Monday it was usccrtained that
the Scranton would be listed among the
dividend paying propositions OF the
State before many moons.
The exact date of this initial divl-
dcnd has not been learned, nor is IT
likely that insiders have agreed upon
it, hut the profits are pIling up so gen
erously for this company that some
soon will be placed in circulation, 1t
is known that the Scranton Is sending
out each day something like forty or
fifty tons Of ore that net generous
profit. and as this programme has been
going on for some time past the com
Portable state of health ut present The
ores Of the Scranton, especially the
zinc ores. are greatly in demand owing
TO their non-rcfractory character, ard
the silvcr-le lead rock runs extremely well
In those metals.
A bit of the stock is held IN Salt
Lake, and in spite of frequent efforts
no one has ever been able to Jar loose
share since the company began stir
ring things up according to the pres
pnt line of procedure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Mining Notes.

George e. Gum, of the firm of Gum
Thompson company, left Sunday for
Los Angeles.
Captain Duncan MacVichie. consult,
ing engineer for the Bingham Consol-
idated company, is back from the East.
Llew Humphries, chief of the Gum
Thompson staff. has returned from q
professional visit 10 Idaho mining prop
critics.
George Heintz. traffic manager for
the United States company, is back
from an extended professional visit TO
the East.
II Barnett, manager of the Cedar
Mining company, has returned from 4
business trip to Milford and also Rhy-
olite, New.
Lafayette Hanchett, manager of the
Newhouse interests, reached home Mon
day from a two weeks business trip
to the East.
H. S. Joseph leaves today for a
month g inspection visit to the several
properties throughout Nevada in which
he is interested.
Samuel Newhouse, president of the
Boston Consolidated and the Newhouse
compa MES, is expected back from the
East in ten days.
+. N. West, the broker, has returned
from trip to Tintic, and he stated
yesterday that in the Beck tunnel and
the Colorado the camp had two great
producers.
Freeman Morningstar, manager of
the Nevada Bonanza Copper company.
at Morningstar, New, IS back after an
extended visit to the properties of the
company at that point,
A. j. Pickett has returned from the
Lander section of mineralized Nevada.
He brings with him word of much sue
oessful activity there, and some Of the
1400-ounce silver orc that the Lovey
company is now sscking for shipment
to the local market.
The big air compressor recently de-
livered to the McDonald-Ely mine, has
been placed on the concrete founda-
tion. The compressor will be set up
and adjusted at once and in another
week will be in commission. Machine
work will be begun in the shaft as soon
as the compressor is installed.-White
Pine News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
COAST GETS BUSINESS.
Salt Lake Loses to Los Angeles in Race
of Machinery Sales.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
RHYOLITE, New, April 29.-The re.
cent washouts upon the Salt Lake road
and the fact that the road through from
Goldfeld has only just been completed
has caused San Francisco, Salt Lake
and Denver TO lose TO Los Angeles much
of the mining machinery trade of south
ern Nevada. Denver agents have been
canvassing the Nevada field for the
past two years, but in the last month
have lost most of the ground gained to
Fairbanks-M Morse of Los Angeles The
representative of this firm has prac-
tically obtained control of the southern
Nevada trade for Los Angeles, and
within the past month has sold more
than $4,000 worth of mining machin-
cry, hoists and supplies III the Bullfrop.
the road from Goldfeld will mean an
increased competition for Los Angeles
from San Francisco supply houses as
the delivery of goods will thus be taken
from the control of the Salt Lake road,
The mines of tho Lee district that
have already been supplied from Los
Angeles since the washout are the Lee
Bonanza, twenty-five horsepower
hoist to be set up when the present
the Hidden Treasure, fifteen horse
power hoist; the Hayseed a twenty
horsepower hoist; the Burro a twenty
five horsepower hoist. In the Bullfrog
district the Homestake people have OF.
dered a forty horsepower hoist for the
Nespeahm mine, besides the forty horse.
power just set up on the Homestake
proper. The Bullfrog Teddy has in
stalled fifteen, and the new electric
light plant of the city has beon
equipped with two eighty y-horsepower
multiple cylinder, vertical distillate en-.
gines from Los Angeles.
The fact that there is a difference
between the Los Angeles and Salt Lake
freight rates of eight cents hundred
has done more than anything else to
swing the balance to the southern Cal
ifornia city. At the present time all
smelling from the district is done at
Salt Lake, but as soon as tho San Pc.
dro smelter is complete there will be
another battle for possession OF Nevada
trade, and unless the freight rates are
shifted, Los Angeles probably will win
o,1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
MINERS DELIGHT PROPERTY,
Old Producer Gives Promise of Being
Revived With Success.

Superintendent E. ]. Wells with a
party of engineers and experts is max
ing an examination of the old Miners
Delight mine, which has recently passed
into the hands of Senator Clarence d.
Clark, who bought out his partners, the
Cohn Bros, Of Salt Lake, for $4,000.
says the Rock Springs Miner. The
mine which has stood idle for MANY
years on account Of litigation, will at
once be unwatered and a thorough ex.
animation made of the orc bodies. The
shaft is down only 240 feet, but it has
produced more than S2,0O0,0oO In gold.
It was SO rich that high graders found
it bonanza and thousands of dollars
worth of yellow metal taken out in
this manner has never been accounted
for in the production records,
The entire South Pass district will
show great revival In mining this
year. The old Burr property will again
be worked, after having lain idle for
years. The Carissa is working a small
force, but it is to be increased in a
short time and the mine will be a
heavy producer this summer, as a great
deal of ore has been blocked out. II Is
low grade proposition but the ore
bodies are large and easily mined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
SALT LAKERs AT ROSEBUD.
Edward Copley Testifies to Their Ac-
tivity and Resulting Success.

Edward Copley, secretary of the
Golden Triangle company. the organi-
zation of Salt Lakers which owns the
making Of another White Alps prop
erty in the Rosebud section, is back
from this camp. Salt Lakers are do.
ing things right at Rosebud. and all
are meeting with splendid success, The
Golden Triangle company is now hav.
ing the preliminary surveys made, and
the present surface workings soon will
give place to genuine development
work The White Alps company,
states Mr. Copley, is crosscutting for
their ledge at depth of fifty feet, and
results should be gained soon.
The Brown Palace property has
very fine showing, the management
having exposed twenty feet of shipping
ore practically on the surface The
Rather, another Salt Lake orpaniza.
tion, has splendid values. and should
secure early returns. The Golden An.
chor has new ledge, but Mr.. Copley
did not learn rs 70 its extent or value.
Rosebud Is booming. and a great deal
Of work is being rushed forward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
INLAY STARTS WITH
MACHINERY TO DEPTH
Formerly Known as Morrison
Company, Has the New
Equipment in.

George w. Morgan one of the official
family of the Inlay company, the or
ganization that started ont in life
known as the Morrison Mining com
pany, returned Monday morning from
an inspection trip to this property and
TO others in the county OF Humboldt,
Nevada, in which he and humorous Salt
Lake and Eastern men are interested.
The Inlay company has started up the
new hosting apparatus, and will drive
the mai II shaft down from the 146-
foot point, where tho work has just
been recommended. The shaft mt this
point, stated Mr.. Morgan yesterday, is
in very good ore, and the management
expects TO have disclosed very fine
tonnage before the present plans have
progressed far
Mr.. Morgan was accompanied by sew
eral Eastern stockholders in both the
Inlay and the Michigan Nevada Cop
per company. The latter organization
is doing a great deal Of earnest devel-
opment work, and at the same time
opening up liberal tonnage of red
metal rock, Mr.. Morgan was greatly
pleased with this work and property.
I'm route back from Humboldt county,
the party paid visit to Ely. and went
through many Of the great mines in the
camp, including the Cumberland Ely
Mr.. Morgan stated yesterday that he
considered Ely worthy of all that has
been said about it and predicted for 1T
from a coppcr-producing standpoint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
SHIPPERS AT WONDER.
Several Companies VIII Start snip
meuts to Market at Once.


That results are going to come early
from the Wonder district, was vouched
for Monday by Scott Groo, the we'll
known Salt Laker who has gained many
points in the Nevada camps. He IS
especially interested in the Miaml Won
der company, Salt Lake organization,
and this property, with the Jack Pot,
Vulture, Nevada Wonder, Spider and
Wasp, have decided to begin active
shipments Of ore at once. The Miami
company is crosscutting for the ledge
had upon the surface. On the surface
this ledge was four feet In width and
assayed Sl97 to the ton,
The management will tap this ledge
within the next fifteen feet, and then
will have all of $50 feet of Stopping
ground. The company has been and is
now sacking ore for the market. Eight
men are employed on this property. and
work is being pushed vigorously. There
are in all fifteen properties at Wonder,
IN an area OF six square miles, stated
Mr.. Groo yesterday, that could begin
steady shipments to the smelters. Mr..
Groo will spend several days with the
home folks before returning to Won
der, the camp he expects to be the
largest in Nevada.