davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

clal clouds roll away
FAMOUS AS PRODUCER
In The early days the Marysvale coun-
try became quite famous as a producer
of high grade ores and OF late years
has contributed 100 little amount 20 the
states wealth. 10 lis estimated by those
conversant with the camps past hiss
tory THAT the early production viii
exceed $3.50 600 This AMOUNT of course.
represents that taken out in the pl-
oneer days Of mining. before the dis
triCt had the facilities of railroad trans
purtatiou. Since then. there are seV-
cral properties that have each produced
over 81 100,O0o
In the days Of the camps greatest
activity. ore from $500 20 $500 was "a
common occurrence and rock under
500 was not touched. The nearest rail-
road point, then. WAS York. a station
on the old Utah Central about ~
miles north of the present town OF
NephL a wagon haul of 1850 miles was
then necessary TO get the high grade
ores TO the railroad. Among the noted
past producers of the Marysvale dis
trict are the Bully Boy and Webster
the Copper Belt. the Dalton. The Monte
Del Rey the Chrystf and the Deer
Trail.
DEER TRAIL WILL RESUME.
The last encouraging news 20 come
from Marysvale is 10 the effect that
the old Deer Trail mine BE- again 90 be
worked. This old property IS con-
sidcrcd TO be one of the greatest low
krade propositions in Utah While
productive Of fabulous high grade ores.
its main resources are mainly OF "a mill.
ing quality 70 was owned by the late
o. j. SALISBURY, and was considered as
side issue by him.
The ore here occurs lu immense blanc
ket veins between lime and uuartzitc
and disclose enormous tonnages OF mlll-
ing orc, ranging from So Co $40 per
ton This ore is iu the nature of q
white, imullpable tale. which until rev.
Gently could not be- treated az profit.
New processes, however have made lts
treatment great sue es The ore
bodies range from 10 to 40 feet On thick.
ness, and 10 is estimated that there "a
now from 81 900 coo TO 100000 ex.
posed iu this wonderful mine
The Salisbury company Is about %
avail itself OF this great showing and
contracts have been let 10 resume
operations Che first of The year A long
tunnel Is being considered ana the pro-
perty will DE opened up iu a thorough
aud systematic manner.
THE CLYDE MINE.
The clyde mine. one Of the new sem
sations Of the camp. bids fair TO sur
pass an others as a producer of high
grade copper. A prominent mining
man who has just returned from the
south saws thar ne never behcld such
% magnificent showing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

St. Louis, Nov. % Wool-Quiet. Ter
ritofy and western mediums 2sa2 fine
medium l6d2l. fine 150l1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

a. ". SNOW a Co., Stock Brokers
Commercial Blk Both 'Phonosis7g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

A. n. CAMPBELL
stock Broker 2l5 - D. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

M n ilanauer Nv Sadie
i'2 So Wet Temple, p. o BOZ itss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
This Mornings Metals.

Local ore buyers arc making
settlements today on the basis o.
hta cents per ounce for silver.
l2ia cents % pound for casting
cnppcr ICES cents pound Tor
cathode copper and 35 per
100 pounds for lead
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
LEAD. weak. IOnt.t5
COPPER. quiet t3ts Wtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

! lA-A O. LAX CALL ~ Nils.
Lower Mammoth 100 &C 5S. sou ot 3d.
/ May Day 600 at 32ts
Utah Mine. 700 at 100
Uncle sam. AGO at go. 500 40 i9is 800
| at 5O buyer 90. 100 40 49, seller co.
Beck Tunnel 200 at 56. $500 at 55.
BIack Jack 1000 tt 29ia 500 90 81;
| 0oo 40 20. seller 80. 800 at 30i1 500 az
| 30. seller so.
Colorado Mining zoo at 22o, 400 at
222A
Crown Point 600 at 2iis. 1850 AT 90.
500 at Z0ia, buyer 60; 300 at 1919.
Iron Blossom. 2.3l0 ct pa 1000 al 23ia,
seller 60
South columbus Con. 100 ut G5.
Sioux. 500 AZ 10. 200 az 1sis 500 at us.
Seven Troughs. COO 40 4lis 500 at a.
Victor Con 1000 at IN
OPEN BOARD
Ajax 300 at 90
Beck Tunnel. 100 at go.
Black jack 500 at 80
Grown Point. 100 at 20
Columbus. 05O AT 200.
Colorado. 500 az acre 800 at 2.20. Loco
at 220 seller 60.
DAILY Judge 600 at 400
Iron Blossom 200 at g.
Lower Mammoth 500 at 81 200 at Sc.
May Day, 300 al 49,
Sioux Con. 500 az 1Tih.
Seven Troughs 400 at A2i4
Uncle sam 200 8t 80. 600 at 49,
1000 al as. 1900 az i7la 500 az A.
d A rar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
rs Atlas Block Sal. LAX. -.

Dated November u.s. 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

p NJ LISTED STOCKS.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11

Senator Chauncy M. Depew has sim
liar views about practical" men in
politics that President Roosevelt ex-
pressed in his letter to that ''undesira-
BILE citizen" Hartman. The senator
says, Il have found from long expert
ence that what a man is in business
he is in politics; if he is practical in
the one he will likely be practical in
the other. The human equation en-
tiers in there as largely as in other
things"
=; He also seems to have a very bad
opinion of the Republican politicians
generally for he declares: 81 have
observed, too, that gratitude is not
likely to be any considerable part of a
politicians makeup, and he is not
notable for high regard for his
promiyes."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
THINK 1T OVER.

answer this question: Which is bet
ter, to sell brooms made by convicts
who cannot spend cent with you,
or sell brooms made by free working
men in Lincoln who will of necessity
be compelled to spend their wages
with you for groceries and provisions?
Just think this over for few minutes
Which would you rather have: Fifty
victs in the penitentiafy working for
so cents day spending absolutely
nothing with you? This is business
matter worthy or your consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
ADMIRAL EVANS
PRA|SESWORK
Of GUNNERS
TARGET FIVE MILES OFF
DESTROYED IN 2 MINUTES
Lotus Club Banquet in Honor
of Commander Of Mighty
Fleet Soon to Sail for West
ern Ocean.

by Morning Journai Spechi i-ehseu Nhe'i
New York, Nov. 2.-Admiral Evans
who is soon to depart in command Of
the battleship squadron for the Pa
cific. was the guest OF honor at a
natable dinner given tonight at the
Lotus club. A large number OF dis
tinguished guests participated in the
greeting 10 the admiral, and the
speakers included. besides the guest
Of honor. Bishop Potter Senator
Chauncey Depew. ex-Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw, Seth Low, Admiral
Coughlin and Nicholas Murray Butler.
president of Columbia university
In responding TO a toast to his
health. Admiral Evans said:
This fleet OF sixteen battleships
and other vessels will sail from
Hampton Roads on December 16. |
don't think anybody wants to stop It..
! don't think anybody will stop IL, for
| know the men and know the ships.
You won't be disappointed In the
fleet, whether ii proves to be feast,
frolic or a fight
1T would please me very much TO
take the fleet to Yokohama. | know
the japanese. and know that we
would get a cordial welcome there. l
know 1t would not be the welcome we
would get from a certain gang In San
Francisco. l don't fear the flower
shows and the dog shows, but / do
fear the hospitalities of those western
people. When l took charge OF the
fleet two and a half years ago. we had
some target practice out there which |
thought was good. and II was good,
but during our last target practice In
Massachusetts, bay we did better than
was ever done In the world before
The admiral then described the tar
get practice when 30 by 80 foot tar
get was shot at at a range OF five
and a quarter miles. just as would be
done In battle. He said proudly that
the target was practically destroyed
in two minutes and twenty-five Sec
onds. When IL was examined there
were four tweive-inch. nine eight
inch shells and seventeen seven-ineh
shells In the target. The admiral. In
concluding bespoke good wishes for
the men of his fleet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
BANKERS IN CONFERENCES
WITH J. PIERPONT MORGAN

New York, Nov. 2.-J. Pierpont
Morgan was in conference several
hours today with groups OF bankers in
the picture gallery OF his Madison
avenue home. In all, he saw about
fifteen financiers.
The conditions OF the banks as re-
vealed by the bank statement. was
said TO be the primary cause of the
conference, though the shortage Of
currency and other matters were dis
cussed.
IL was reported that the advisable
ity of asking President Roosevelt to
call a special session of congress to
deal with the needs of the financial
situation was also discussed, but as
nothing was given out by those In at
tendance this can only be classed as
a snrmise.
During the day Oaklegh Thorn,
president Of the Trust Company of
Amarica, was said TO have visited Mr..
Morgan relative to the sale OF the
Central Railroad of Georgia and 9TH
er properties in which Mr.. Thorn is
Interested Though no formal state
ment was made by any of those who
visited Mr. Morgan. Il was understood
that arrangements were made FOR
such protective measures as the sit A.
tion may require.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
END COMES To
EvENTFUL
WEEKS
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
GROWING BRIGHTER
Expeced Arrivals of Gold From
Europe Promise to Restore
Money Reserve to Something
Close to Normal.

lbt hoEhthS btutnht obttAaf t<e%'''f s'HN'f
New York, Nov. 2.-The financial
week came to a close today without
any notable Developments. The stock
exchange was comparatively steady
during the day, with little activity.
The runs upon banking institutions
seem to be practically at an end and
few important conferences were held
by financiers. The decline in the re-
serves of the New York clearing house
banks was heavier than in any recent
experience, but will be largely offset
by the arrivals OF gold next week The
apparent loss in the reserve was about
$37 100000. but $4,000 000 of this
was due to the requirement of twen~
ty-five per cent, against an increase
in deposits of $3S.000,00 This in
crease in deposits in clearing house
banks apparently represents the
transfer of funds from the institutions
which have been subject to runs. The
actual loss in cash Is about $4,000
900. which reduced the reserve on
hand to about 100000. The gold
engagements increased slightly today
by orders from Pittsburg and other
points, making the total engagements
to date s29,150,00O. II all of these
amounts should go into the reserves
of the clearing house banks, II would
practically restore their supply of cash
during the past week. Even the di-
version of pert OF the amount to
other cities will j. x Of ''fe
gold arrival to e,
banks and will pro -
increase OF reserve neat week. Part
of the decline in cash in the face of
heavy deposits Of treasury funds, has
been due TO the calls OF the country
banks for currency. IL is believed
that these have been pretty largely
met and that the amount viii not be
nearly as large during the coming
week. Reports received from various
parts of the country indicate that the
system Of meeting pay rolls by checks
instead of in currency is being largely
adopted without any essential incon-
VenIence TO wage-eafners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
CLEVELAND CONTEST or
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov with raj
lies in all parts Of the city the most
notable municipal campaign that has
been Witnessed here in recent years
came TO a close tonight The demo-
cratic ticket Is headed by the present
mayor. Tom l.. Johnson who Is seek
ing reelection for fourth term. He
is opposed by the republican ticket
headed BY Congressman Theodore r.
Burton. chairman of the house com
mittee on rivers and harbors, who en-
tered the race. following the solicita-
ton OF President Roosevelt and Sec
retaries William II. Taft and james X.
Garfield. Mr.. Burton early in the
race announced his adherence to the
Republican platform. faVoring imme-
diate settlement OF the street railway
controversy on basis Of not less than
seven tickets for twenty-five cents.
Mayor johnson demands straight
fare OF three cents. The unprecedent-
ed registration was surprise to both
sides and only the count OF the bal
lots Tuesday night will tell the result
OF the election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
WHALERS |CEBOUND
IN FAR NORTH
Five Vessels and 225 Men
Must Spend Winter in Dreay
Arctic WiIds, is Belief,

IBy Morning journal special Leased wirel
San Francisco. Nov. 2s-Nenturing
too far 20 the westward In the Arctic
in quest for whales, five vessels OF the
whaling fleet which sailed from this
port over "A year ago, and having on
board 225 men, may have been caught
In the ice by the sudden closing IN OF
the northern winter. This informa-
ton was brought 10 this city by the
whaler Jeanette, Captain Hoffman,
the last vessel out Of the Arctic sea
The missing vessels are the Herman,
Captain James Tilton: Beluga. Cap
tain Porter; Bellevlde. Captain Cattle;
Thrasher. Captain Foley, and william
Baylies, Captain w. II. Bodfish. Each
carries about 4b men. None OF these
whalers was seen by the men OF the
Jeanette. The latter vessel was sew
eral times hemmed In by the ice, and
In one instance had to make a path
through the pack by the use OF gun
powder before the open sea was
reached. All Of the whalers went fur
ther TO the northwest this season than
usual. the Jeanette plainly sighting
Prince Williams Land. But one other
vessel OF the fleet the Bowhead. man
aged TO gain the open sea after the
Jeanette had escaped and at noon
today this whaler was sighted off this
port, twenty miles outside the heads.
II was known positively that the
missing ships were hunting In the
same grounds. far 20 the westward.
Captain Cattle. OF the Bellevide, has
his wife on board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
QUIET CAMPAIGN DRAWS
TO CLOSE IN NisM YORK

New York, Nov. 2.-One % .ihe
quietest campaigns that New York
city has experienced In many years
practically ended today. The tact
that no state officer is 20 be- voted
Tor that both the republican and
democratic parties had agreed on the
nomination for court % appeals
Judges and that the assc mbiymen 70
BE- elected Will not have to choose a
United states senator. made the cam
pairn quite coiuricss. A. there VIII
b. no election Of municipal officers in
New York. the chief interest uenters
in the fight Tor sheriff of New YORK
count
The Income OF the incum bent of the
office. including salary and fees. is
abouf gss aa0 "a year The republicans
fused with the Independence league
and nominated NJ. n. Ihmsen a. their
candidate against Thomas n Foley
the Tammany nominee.
Next % fhe sheriffs contest the
campaign Of Charles W Hitchman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
LITTLE INTEREST AROUSED
IN PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-The political
campaign in Pennsylvania, which
closed tonight. was one Of the quietesi
in the history OF the state, very little
interest being shown in the contest
for state treasurer, the only state Of
flee to be filled at this years election
There are four candidates for the
place. John O. Sheets republican
John G.. Harmon, democrat, M. b.
Stephenson, prohibition. and Samuel
Clark, socialist None Of the candi-
dates made very extensive CAM
paign.
The republicans declare they will
carry the state by not less than l3O,-
GOO plurality, while Democratic state
Chairman Dimeling predicts that
Harmon will come 10 Philadelphia
with $1,000 plurality and that his
election depends upon the size of the
vote given Sheets in this city All the
republican candidates for judges and
other city offices IN Philadelphia VIII
be- elected by the usual large plu-
ia lity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
SESSION
OF CONGRESS
j R c { D
FINANCIAL LEADERS
BEHIND MOVEMENT
President Believed to Be Giving
Matter Earnest ConSidera-
ton With View TO Finding
Solution to Money Problem,

iby Morning Journni A2eciM ienaed Nlfe,l
Washington, Nov 2.--It was
learned here today from undmthted
sources thar President Roosevelt IS
now being urged to call an extra ses-
sion Of congress 10 deal with tho
financial situation. The request comes
from and represents the judgment of
the conservative leaders IN the nnan-
cial world who have represented the
present situation as one compelling
action of a character that viii craai-
cate all ground for suspicion u Amer
lean industry methods.
The president has beer assured
from the most reliable sources that
there will be no opposition on the part
OF the great Industries of the country
10 the enactment of necessary laws to
carry out his ideas of federal control
to the extent which he has eNpounded
them IN his recent public utterances
These assurances are made at this
/ time 10 avert what has been repre-
scented as the most dangerous situa-
| tion which mas confronted the country
during an extended historic period.
that Is, the seeming growing lack Of
coincidence based on known irregulari-
ties In business methods in some quar-
ters and no sure and speedy means
oi SephiaAihb tHc bV'N ii"ii '"' WI
sound.
TO this end II is suggested that the
president set congress TO the task.
/ first. OF making such amendments 20
4 the financial laws as VIII result tn
/ the maximum of flexibility with the
minimum Of basic change I'm our sys-
tenn Next and perhaps most In inn
portance Is that the president cmbody
| hls suggestion on corporation con-
troll into succinct recommendation
for enactment into law.
That the president has given the re-
uuest for an extra session careful con-
slderation Il Indicated by those who
have been asked TO lend their advice
I'm the matter. That the Information
as to existing conditions Is not alarm.
ing has been the continuing assurance
which has come from The govern
menfs casual observance. With thi,
In view the president has been told
that the call Tor an extra session oi
congress might have the reverse ef-
feet from that desired by those who
are urging such action. that i would
tend 10 emphasize In the public mind
m apprehension Of unfavorable condl-
tions which do not exist
Failing IN obtaining an extra ses-
sion, those who have made the appeal
for H. have presented ans alternative
or AN additional request that the
president make public statement ot
/ the assurance he feels In the sound
condition OF public credit. This, too.
has met with measure of opposition
/ from the administration advisers. Both
suggestions are still matters of con-
sideration. although no Information
whatever Is obtainahle regarding eith-
er directly from the White House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
GOES
HOME TO VOTE
Little Interest in tuesdays
Election Among Government
Servants in Washington.

IBy Morning journal Special Lensed Wire.l
Washington, Nov. 2.-There viii be
an exceptionally small exodus of vot-
ers from Washington for the ap-
preaching elections, due partly to the
lack of general interest and partly TO
the circumstances that the operation
OF the civil service law is having the
effect OF making government employees
understand that political activity Is
not necessary for their continuance in
office. In some instances. notably In
the New York and Cleveland contests,
there Is sufficient interest, largely Of
a personal character. 10 impe some
Of the government employees TO lay
aside their duties for sufficient length
Of time to permit them TO make hur-
ried visits 10 their old home for the
purpose of voting.
In the case Of New York. the presi-
dent viii set the example Of going
home TO vote. and he viii devote the
entire day next Tuesday going to oys-
ter Bay. casting his ballot and re-
turning to the city. Most OF the cabi-
net officers and many OF their imme-
diate assistants. as well as the heads
Of bureaus and In some instances
chiefs OF department divisions. viii
pursue the same course. 50 that while
the employees generally will remain at
their respective posts here. many OF
the men responsible for the conduct
OF business will be absent
Attorney General Bonaparte has
given much personal attention 70 the
campaign in his own state OF Mary
land. and is doing all he can 10 pro-
mote the success Of his party In that
state. where not only state officers.
but a legislature which will elect two
United States senators. are involved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
BELIEVES wHALERs Will
ESCAPE ICf PRISON

San Francisco. Nov Captain
George Tilton. master OF the steam
whaler Bowhead. which arrived yes
terday from the Arctic. characterizcs
~ rot" the report that five ships
Of the whaling fleet are thought 60
have perished with all hands. Cap
tain Tilton. who has been 70 the Arc
tic for the last five years. said there
was little foundation Tor the fear
The Arctic o. big" De said. The
other ships evidently found whales
elsewhere. and ali probably will come
home with big catches. or course
they may have been caught lu She ice.
but even In that event there o. no
occasion to- worry. as they can not be-
very far from Point Barrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
OHIO VOTES FOR MUNICIPAL
AND COUNTY OFFICIALS

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 2.-For the
first time in more than a century OF
Ohio's statehood. voters this year VIII
cast their ballots for municipal and
county officers only The adoption of
a constitutional amendment two years
ago changed the election OF governor
and other state officers 20 the even
numbered years. In this city there
are five tickets in the field, but the
real contest is between the republican,
democratic and city parties.
Mayor Dempsey seeks reelection
by the democrats Frank Pfaff vice
mayor. is the city party's candidate,
and Colonel Leopold Markbreit is the
republican candidate. An anti-boss
campaign has been waged by all three
parties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
MERGER OF CRACKER
MAKERS PLANNED
Enterprise With SIS. 3.O00.00O Capital
Awaits Favorable Moment for
Launching.

Baltimore. Nov. "A combination
Of cracker manufacturers. to be
known as the General Biscuit com
pany. Is in process of formation. ac-
cording to George ID. Benniman, a
lawyer OF this city.
1t Is understood that about two
hundred Independent companies VIII
be in the combine. The capital stock
will be S33. 600. 600. Mr.. Benniman
stated that owing to the present con-
dftion the time was not Opportune for
launching the enterprise. but mean
while plans will be carefully worked
out Baltimore. New York, Philadel-
phia and ST. Louis are among the
cities In the new company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
HARD FOUGH1 !
CAMPAIGN IN
KENTUCKY
BLUEGRASS STATE IN
DOUBTFUL COLUMN
Republicans Claim Victory
Though Beckham'S Election
to United States Senate is
Generally Conceded,

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wtre1
Louisville, KY Nov Not since
the famous Goebel-Taylor race has
there been Kentucky campaign so
vigorously waged on both sides as the
one which closed tonight The active
labors OF Judge Samuel w. Hager.
democrat, and Augustus +. Wilson,
republican. candidates for governor.
ended today only after each had
stumped the state from end To end.
Although Kentucky is normally demo-
cratic by a good sized majority the
situation this year has been compli-
Gated by so many issues of the nom
political sort, that good judges were
still at sea as 10 the result three days
before the election The republicans
have made a more aggressive fight
than they have put up at any 3reNi-
Gus election. and are claiming a vic
tory with genuine confidence. but in
any event. Governor Beckham's cleo
ton to the United states senate TO
succeed James Il. McCreary seems
practically assured.