davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
RUNPUS IN THE NEW
YORK NATIONAL GUARD
Governor Refuses To Accept Resigna %
tiOn Of Ofliccr Accused of
Irregularities.

Albany. y Y. Jan 30.-Goyernor
Hughes created military sensation to-
night by requiring Adiutant General
Nelson H. Henry to revoke the special
orders issued last night which would
have permitted Captain Lewis Wendell
of the first battery to leave the milf
tary service of the state by the accept
ance of his resignation, without fur
thcr investigation of the much dis
cussed charges against him of irregu-
larties In the management of the ar
mOry under his charge.
The order directs the court of in
quiry To convene and continue its pro-
ceedings.
The resignation Of Captain Wendell
dated January %. came up through
the National Guard headquarters to
which the artillery organizations are
attached and is said to have been en-
dorscd with the approval Of Major
General Charles f. Roe, commanding
the National Guard.
Later there came through the same
channels a waiver dated January 26
by which the accused officer agreed To-
waive any right TO honorable discharge
and accept any form Of discharge
which might be accorded him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
Be A BOOSTER TONIGHT


WIN the meat inspection bill, SAID MI
NaqsNoilh
Last June when the meat inspee-
lioh legislation was under considela-
t,oh py congress the chiel executive Of
the haUpn saw mt, IN a letter ad-
dressed To the chairman of the house
committee on agriculture, IN unmeas-
urea terms and in language conveying
a threat ana IN words lntimdtlng
DOUBT as 10 the sincerity and honesty
oil purpose OF the members oi ina,
committee 10 condemn the meat IN
specilon blll reported by the commit
Tee on agriculture Tor the conSldefa-
tlon OF the house"
MI. NadSWofth sent to the desk ana
had read the presidents letter ahd
Mi. adsWofth 5 leltei IN ieplN'
As the mousse Wen KNOWS, ne ad-
ded, lhe very blIl condemned SO Sc
Nefely by the executive IN ms letter 20
me chairman of the committee on aE-
llculture' with a Few amendments IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31

Washioeton. Jan 20-The house
completed the agricultural appropr'a-
tion hin today after adopting suu1"N
amendments The feature was %
speech made with q view 10 iustiGca-
zion or the present meat Inspection
law by Representative Wadsworth "i
New York who retires from congress
with the close of the session. He ''tE
Tho president seriously 90 task for thH
latter's letter OF last summer iu se-
were criticism of the bin.
The diplomatic and consular appro-
priltion bill was sent io conference.
the managers on the part 0f tine house
being Mossrs. Cousin. Of loua- g. y.
Lands. OF Indiana. and Howard. of
Georgia.
The river and harbor 3rpropr ion
bin. carrying &S4.00u.rUH In rouno
numbers was taken up uo time being
greed upon Tor the close ui general
debate AT 5.l5 p. ~. h0 house ad-
50urned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
Senate Votes Appropriation to
Wipe Out Troublesome Sal
ton Sea in Southern CaIifor-
MA Desert,
TO VOTE ON SHOOTS
FATE IN FEBRUARY.
Western Senators Condemn
Executive Order Requiring
Examination Before Patent
Issues on Public Land,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Washington, Jan. &c. Beside fixing
February 20 as the day to vote on the
declaration that Senator Reed Smoot.
of Utah. is not entitled to his s,l1.
passing a bin appropriating $4,000. 900
to confine the Colorado river to ts
banks, and another placing the man
agement Of the Panama railway under
the lsthmian canal commission, tae
senate today listened to an extended
speech by senator Calder, of Montana.
i'm criticism of the secretary of the in
teriOr and another by senator Hey
burn TO the same end
The recent order Of the secretary
preventing the issuance of patents 20
the public lands until after an exam
inatlon on the ground by a special
agent was the subject of the criticism
and many senator's from western
states. by casual Interruptions show
ed their disapproval of the sentiments
EXPRESSED
senator Hepburn Of Idaho addressed
the senate on Senator Carter's resolu-
ton nullifying the order Of the secre.
taiN of the interior, providing that no
patent to public lands should be is
sued without an examination being
first made by q special agent
MI Hepburn took the position that
the order was legally an order Of the
president He said the president in a
recent message had said practically
that he (the presidenD had ordered the
-retaFy Of Tho interior no, 10 execute
tho public land laws"
Mr.. Hepburn declared that the order |
had absolutely destroyed the right Of
one generation to avail itself of any /
benefits to be derived from the public /
land laws, and he announced his inten-
IiDn TO Critieiep the order i'm unltiuted .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
Indications point TO Completion
of Panel and Opening Adj
dress Of District Attorney
Jerome Today
BOTH SIDES RETlCENT
REGARDING PLANS



Try Morning Journal special Leased wIre.I
New Nurk. Jan. 30-There was hul
q SINGLE vacant chair in the Thaw jury
box when court adjourned today and
+ Il IS expected that tomorrow after
/ noon at the latest District Attorney
Jerome will begin his opening address
/ to completed jury Then the defend
amt his wife ANA all the members OF
/ his family who are able To- be in court
I must listen To the story of the roof
garden tragedy told in all It's dra-
matte detail and as impressiveN as
lies within the power Of the people'S
officer 20 portray lust how far back
he viii delVc into the story af the
principals In the case mo- one bur Mr.
jerome knows. He has not related
the plans OF his opening address to
any one, though II has been intlmatcd
authoritatively that tho direct eyi-
dence of the prosecution will be Of the
hfieteSt possible character dealing
only with the incidents leading ur tu
the killing and the story Of the trag-
edN itself aus seen by eye Witnesses
one ur two witnesses may be heard as
To the alleged motive for the cfime.
1t remains for the defense to omen the
Nay tn testimony what has to do with
any relations thar may have existed
betWeon Stanford White aud Evelyn
NeShll prior To tho Staying OF the
architect Thaw's attorneys proha-
hlN VIII not reply to Mr jerome to-
morrow reserviug their srenmg until
Jfe state has Flushed
Two jurors We're added 20 the tral
panel today making eleven In all In
an effort "a complete The JURY the at-
turueys exhausted the second panel nf
tale~men summoned for the trial a
now panel of 100 was ordered, ana viii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
ITALIAN HEL. D
FOR FIRING
N | n {
IN JAIL AT RATION
FOR HORRIBLE CRIME
my Morning journal sneelnl Ieased Wire. ]

Pueblo. Jan. 30-A special to the
ChIcftan from Trinidad says
John Rodriguez. an italian. was
taken to- Ration. \. NJ today on the
charge of having fired Willow Mine
So. a van Houton. y NJ Monday
morning
The alleged crime is said To have
been committed TO aVeuge a fancied
wrong but no substantiatiug state
meuI has been given out
The three miners entombed arc be-
leved to be dead by this time Peter
Lumley pit boss. one Of the victims.
is relative of Il. J. Lumley. who lost
his life mt PrmerO recently
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
WNDSWORTH VINDICATES
HIS WORK ON MEAT BILL

Washington. Jan. 30.-ln ihe house
1f representative WadsWpItl 10 NeW
York. chairman of the comnitiee on
1criculturc. spoke in vindlation "l
himself and that commiftel for the
work done last session in Ienection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
NEGROES ROUGHLY
H A n D | { D | n
RACE CLASH.
LYNCHING NARROWLY
AVERTED AT PITTSBURG
LBy Morning Journal sperinI Leased wire.I

j 81
Pittsburg, Jan 80. 80. A. Jackson. q
negro. bleeding from many wounds,
is locked up after AN exciting and al
most successful attempt to lynch him
tonight by crowd of several hundred
persons in the heart of the business
district.
A number of unknown negroes, who
tried to protect Jackson, We're roughly
handled.
The trouble started i'm Fifth avenue.
near Market street, when a newsboy
asked negro to buy paper. jack
son showed the boy into the street and
the latter threw a stone that struck
the negro on the head. Jackson then
seized the boy and began tO choke him.
The street was crowded at the time
and in a moment several men caught
the negro and began To beat him.
Someone cried "lyuch the niger and
hundreds of men and boys rushed
upon jackson. Backed up against
building. Jackson, trembling with fear,
shielded himself as best he could while
the crowd beat him and tore off his
clothing About this time several other
negroes tried to protect Jackson, ana
Immediately there were cries OF
"lynch them"
The mob then turned its attention TO
the other negroes and soon there were
several fights In progress. several ne
groes We're caught and severely nam
died
jackson. terribly beaten. managed
20 escape Hundreds of persons took
up the chase and the negro was almost
caught when he ran into the arms OF
several policemen. The officers We're
attacked by the crowd ana were hdfd
pressed when q large force Of iircmcn
came 10 their aid. Tho two forces held
the frenzicd mob back until patrol
wagon Of officers responded to riot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
Be A BOOSTER TONIGHT

traction company located n Eclipse
Guch near Victor Colo. Vas de-
struyed by fine this morning The
plant Va- installed at a ee~t OF S132
600. and was owned 10y ghe Woods
Investment company ot Colorado
springs THE mlll had NOT been la
operation hc past year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
House Committee on TerritOr-
les to Report Resolution Urg-
ing Notification of Certain
Acts of Last Legislature.
LAWMAKERS DOMINATED
BY RAILROADS. is CLAIM
Act Requiring Damage Suits
for Personal Injuries to Be
Brought in Territory Renders
Justice Impossible, Said.

The house committee on territories
has been investigating some of the re-
,,,a,,.,,.,. ..+,,t.. ......,,..,,. ..e
'l'''i N""'' 9''''''o '' '"' ''' i'''N
New Mexico and mas reached the con
clusion that the railroads have eNer-
i..l .,l+,,,,tt,..,. 49,. ,,,,i, fra,,.,..., D.,
/ lhe maklhs ol the territorial laws. AS
result the committee viii rccom-
nand fo,. nass.4,,,, 3, mint ,a5,f,tt inn dis
,u'...,
"Pl'i'N''6 "i" i"''''E ''i7 '"'' '''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
THINGS ARE MOVING
SMOOTHLY AT PiOCHE

Ernest l.. Godbe came I'D from
Pioehe yesterday to spend Christmas
with his family. He states that splen-
did Roadway is being made in the de-
velopment of the Susan Buster prop
erty of the Ohio-Kentucky company,
while the Prince mine is opening up
bigger and bigger all the time
There Is absolutely no object in
mining ore at the present time" said
Mr.. Godbe. 'as none of the smeIters
want it; but that does not deter us
from going ahead and opening up the
mines, because we know that ii will
not be long till conditions change"
Mr.. Godbe states that the best of
feeling prevails in Phoebe and, now
that the RAILROAD has been completed
to camp, a great many companies and
individuals in that region are steadily
opening up ground and preparing for
the good times ahead. Quite a number
of buildings have been erected during
the year and a great many more would
have been had the railroad been COM
pIeted and lumber and material easier
to obtain. He expects a genuine build
ing boom there by the time spring
comes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
NO HARD TIMES AT
YERINGT0N CAMP

T. L. Walden, superintendent of the
YeringtOn Ironsides, is over from camp
to spend the holidays. He says the
mines of the Yerington country are
going to make a noise in the world and
that nothing can head them off. Yer
ingtOn. he believes, will be a better
camp than Ely for the average mortal,
because the mines are more numerous
and the percentage of ore that will
bear shipment is many times greater
than development has so far shown to
be the case al Ely.
why, over i'm that little old town of
Yerington,' said Mr.. Walden yesteT-
day, they know absolutely nothing
about money stringency and clearing
house certificates. Owing to labor diff
ficulJies there has not been a great
deal of activity at some or the mines
for several weeks past. but the people
of Yerington have never paid mo-
menr's attention to that fact. All of
the farms i'm the Mason valley, below
the miIes and along the Walker river
have been just as productive as ever
and the owners have found a ready
market for everything they had to sell
The little bank in that town is loaded
with money and the people are exceed
ingiy prosperous and happy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
Mines and Mining Stocks

lead, 10 per cent copper and 953 ounces
Of silver, tells the story. Hand sam
pies have been assayed running 2,400
ounces in silver, four ounces in gold
and 81 per cent copper
The principal stockholders are Salt
Lakers, the largest owners being
George W. Morgan, Judge o. w. Pow
ers, Judge Thomas Marioneaux, Sid
ney M. Bamberger, Joseph Lippman,
W. H Dixon and A. c. Ellis, jr., while
a large block of stock is held at Rock
ford, I'll. Details of the strike are Civ
en- BY the Humboldt Star and vouched
for by local officials, as follows:
"A vein of rich ore has been struck
on level No. l of the Inlay mine. The
vein is four feet wide and extends
across the face of the drift. The ore
carries from 800 to 1000 ounces of sill
yer and from three to four ounces of
gold. A large quantity of water is be-
ing encountered and the pumps are be-
ing run day and night in order TO han
die it,
Striking this bonanza ore body in
the Inlay, better known as the old
Morrison mine, places the property in
the list of the big producers of the
state. The ledge was encountered in
the southwest crosscut, which was
started in the working shaft at a depth
or l43 feet This crOSScut was run to
encounter the ore bodies developed in
the old workings above 1t is expected
that drifting on the rich vein and the
stopping of ore will be commenced at
once, and il should not be long before
a shipment viii be made that is sure
TO create a sensation when marketed.
The Inlay mine is situated about
four miles southeast of Humboldt
House. The company was reorganized
about year and a half ago and since
that time has raised and expended
fully $50, 600. nearly of which sum has
gone into development A fine hosting
plant has been Installed, modern and
substantial buildings erected at the
mine and the affairs of the company
have been conducted In a business-lilxe
way. Work at the mine has been I'M
der the superintendent of ]. P. Tur-
ner.
Several shipments of ore from the
old workings have been made, but only
for the purpose of smelter tests and
determining the nature of ore which
should be extracted. Now that the ore
has been struck in the deep workings
and with the cOmpany'S fine facilities
for economical handling, it is expected
that an active campaign of ore ship
ments Will be conducted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18

company on the Sth Of next month. In
terest III the forthcoming decision CEN
ters upon the question as TO whether
it viii call for the immediate closing
down Of the plant or permit its use I'M
til the company constructs new one,
saw from twelve to eighteen months
hence. Plans for a new smelter have
long since been completed, and. as the
machinery manufacturers are no long
er rushed, it is probable that if forced
TO vacate the present site the company
will have its new plant in readiness
within a year.
There is a rapidly growing sentiment
at Salt Lake against the removal of
the sDelters, particularly as the COM
pany is now handling the fine dust in
such manner as 10 leave but little, if
any. cause for complaint from the
farmers.
IN the event of all complaints being
withdrawn, and the plant being al
lowed to operate without any future
restraint, it will be at once greatly en-
larged and otherwise improved i'm ev-
cry respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
UTAH CONSOLIDATED is
REVIEWED In LETTER

For the year drawing rapidly to a
close the Utah Consolidated will not re-
peat its wonderful record of costs for
the year previous, due to an average
lower copper recovery per ton of ore
treated together with the fact that
liberal expenditures were made in
shaping the underground workings for
more effective and economical extrae-
ton, says the current weekly market
letter of Hayden, Stone & Co, of Bos-
ton.
The belief prevails in well-informed
quarters that the record of costs. of
this company for the year ending Dec.
81 1906 were secured at the expense
of good and careful mining. The fact
is pointed out that Slopes were carried
regardless of height, without the nee
ess3ry filling being provided, " conse-
quence of which no little damage re-
suited from falling ground, q portion
of which became. a loss. having become
mixed with the waste material.
In February last the management OF
the Utah Consolidated passed into the
hands of John b. Risque, who has since
spared neither expense nor effort III
shaping the entire workings for safe
and economical mining. Pending these
improvements, # is probable that the
cost of production ran as high as seven
lures for a single month amounted to
$50. 1850. The present cost per pound is
materially below this figure, with the
mine being operated to excellent ad-
vantage
Current ore shipments aggregate
about 500 tons daily. from which the
copDs r recovery is about sixty pounds
per ton, in addition to gold and silver
values TO somewhere between five and
six cents per pound of copper pror
duced. Were it not for the pending
snielter difficulties. ii is likely that i'm
mediate provision would be made for
the treatment of an additional 200 tons
of ore daily.
Exceptional promise is afforded by
the developments of the past year on
the company's heretofore unexplored
lands, and it is safe to say that new
and important source of production will
be available when the company can see
its way clear to provide for the treat
ment OF a larger ore tonnage.
Notice of the court mandate as ap
plying to the Utah Consolidated smell
tiers will be officially served on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
Mining Notes.

Silver dropped 5sc more yesterday to
531k
-Four carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Taylor &c Brun-
ton sampler yesterday
Z. G. Kidder, of the firm of Armstrong
& Kidder, brokers. has gone to Yering
ton on mining business.
There We're released from the Pioneer
sampler yesterday four carloads of ore
from Utah mines and one from Nevada.
David Evans. the we'll known mining
operator, leaves for Provo today and to-
morrow he will take the Overland Linn
tied for Los Angeles SO as to spend the
holidays with his family He will return
right after New Years day.
James A Pollock left yesterday noon
time for the old homestead at New Or
leans, Mo, where he will spend the holt
DAYS with his two boys and then pos
sibiy go to the coast with them for a
trip. Later he will likely go east, so that
Salt Lake is apt to see little of him for
the next two months or more.
Morris NJ. Johnson, chief Of the New
house staff of engineers and manager
of the Western Nevada Copper COM
pany's mines and consulting engineer for
the Dominion Copper company, both of
which Mr.. Newhouse is largely interested
in. returned Monday night from a bust
ness trip to New York. He declared yes
terday that there was nothing done du-
ring his absence that would be of public
moment here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
STRIKE is REPORTED
Z IN YERINGTON COPPER

It is reported here that a big strike
has been made in the Yerington Cop
per company's property. in the Yering-
ton district Nevada, but particulars
are as yet lacking. The report is that
a drift was recently started out from
the 230- foot level i'm the shaft and that
a crosscut has since been sent more
than eight feet into a full breast of
high-grade ore.
Inquiry at the offices of the COM
pany during the afternoon brought lit
tie satisfaction, though 1t was admitted
that there might be something in the
report or rTmOr
''If a strike has been made" said an
official of the company. we shall soon
know about it, but at present there
is nothing at hand on which to base a
reason for saying that such is the
case -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18

The report of the company, which en-
ters into detail concerning the work
which has been done. gives the first Of
fetal statement of the settlement of the
famous $1,000, 900 Baruch loan in the
following, which is signed by President
George s. Nixon:
AT a special meeting of the stock
holders of this company, held at Ev-
anston, Wyo., on the 25th day of Feb
ruary, full report of the board of
trustees was submitted, which was aft
erward printed and mailed to each indi-
vidual stockholder. This report went
over the organizati ton of the company,
explained the circumstances under
which the property of the Combination
Mines company was purchased. and the
necessity for borrowing the sum of ST.
G00,0O0 from b. NJ. Barueh of New
York; also detailed the fact that Mr.
Baruch had been given an option TO
purchase ], 100000 shares of the capital
stock of the company at an average
price of $3.50 per share.
In September it became apparent
that Mr.. Baruch would not exercise
this option AMI the board decided that
the s10O0,000 outstanding note should
be paid. and the option released.
Accordingly, on the Goth day of
September, 1907, arrangements were
made for the cancellation CT the option
and the surrender of the note, the con-
sideration being 100000 cash. with all
accrued interest on the rOte. and 2O0.-
600 shares of treasury stock of the
GOldfield Consolidated Mines company.
This contract and all papers relating
to it are herewith submitted to the
stockholders for their consideration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE
Market Is Now in Thoroughly De-
moralized Condition.

The market In local mining stocks has
become thoroughly lemoralized and, con-
tinued as it Is going, there will be no
such thing as market value" TO any
thing. Nine-tenths of the business done
is professional and as long as the pres
ent conditions prevail, there is no chance
for an outsider to make a cent a share
on the best stock in the list. 1t is time
to buy. all right, and If judgment is used
good Quantities of nearly any of the good
ing the market But there is no chance
to sell. All orders for stocks are filled
by the professional holders and it is no
easy matter for an outsider to break
into the game.
During the two regular and open hoard
calls yesterday a total of 81 100 shares
of stock, with a selling value of s26 252. IS
changed hands. Following is the list of
final quotations and record of sales made
during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine, Weber Co, Boston, together
and other Boston iistings in which the
west is Interested as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions,
feature that has just been added by
James A Pollock & Co. TO its private
wire service, and from which it is Sc
cured for use in this department of The
Herald.
Boston, Dec. 17.-Another discouraging
uay. Amalgamated was under pressure
and is talked for lower prices, Anaconda
and Amalgamated will probably pass their
ext dividend and Mohawk is already
two weeks overdue and we hear that it
is extremely doubtful if they can pay
anything until the market for metal i'm
proves. North Butte and Copper Range
are as strong as ever. Greene-C ananea is
fixed at the present level 1t has been
55SG6 every day for two weeks