davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
To Install WatcIWorks,


OGDEN, Nov. S.-The Wheelwright
Construction company OF this city has
been awared a contract to install a mod
ern system of waterworks In the little
town OF Charleston, Cache county. The
plans have been prepared and work VIII
begin at once. About ten miles OF mains
will be laid. the Ogden Pipe and Clay
company furnishing the material.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
Wants to Be Speaker.

BOISE, Ida. Nov S.-Paul Ciaestone,
representative elect from Bonner coun-
ty at the election just held, is candi-
date for speaker OF the next house OF
representatives, and 10 date he appears
70 have no opposition for the position.
Mr.. Clagstoue is a very capable man and
would no doubt make a very accepta bic
presiding officer being thorough parlla-
mentarian. and has broad grasp Of leg
islaiiNe raaiInrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
I ,'Tay-School Convention.

;tsn,io,a; ldo,; Nor. s.-The ninth an
|ooI n sss,9I o. tho Ada County SUN
a fTussgScintion Will open in this
<6tes sssosy. and a large number
A n,,vons ,s ,eApeeted TO Ge present
|roeta av,aun1ing towns. \ most OK
|sI5n ne srs has been prepared for
1ddea,u prominent apeokers arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
For Your Breakfast

The Tribune Is now reaching
Ogden on the special newspaper
train ON the Bamberger road, at
6:20 every morning. IT can be
delivered TO you for breakfast.
Don't y"- think you can start
the dav better equipped If vou
get look at all of the worlds
news before you leave home9
Phone the Ogden branch man
ager. Hell do the rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
GOVERNOR BRADY
TO BEGIN WORK SOON
Special TO The Tribune.

BOISE, Ida. Nov. s.-Tomorrow
Governor elect Brady Will arrive iu
this city from Pocatcllo TO confer with
Chairman O'Neil and other party lead
ers relative to state appointments and
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
Mining, STneIterS and Stock Quotations
SAN PEDRO Is
DOING FINELY

west of the Pilares mine which has
attracted considerable attention. This
new strike was visited recently by J.
S. Douglas of Nacozari. The surface
assays on the Olemayer property are
said 10 run Is per cent copper.
The Churnabab. mine. owned Dy
the Moetezuma Copper company ana
located on the railroad five miles
north OF Nacozari, was recently leased
to Tucker and company. This is a
gold property and In the past has
yielded considerable good ore. Work
has been started BY the new leasers
and shipping ore is being taken out
and sacked.
c. b. Bell is working the Bell-Union
and Is said to be meeting with good
results. Already some of this ore has
been shipped to the smelter in Doug
las.
B. A. Russell, the assayer of Naco-
zari, has taken a lease on a property
two miles east of the Piiares mine,
known as the RefUgia, and Mr.. Rus
sell has put TO work small force
of men.
Mr.. Alexander says that while there
is considerable work going on in the
vicinity OF Nacozari, there is room for
much more, as he regards this dis
trict one of the most promising for
development work 20 be found in the
state of Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
THE pHELps-DoDeg PROPERTIES

BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-The name Of
Phelps, Dodge & Company always
suggests the Copper Queen mine in
Arizona, but that company is only s.
part of the mining operations Of that
firm. The profits of Phelps. Dodge &
Company run into the millions of 6ol-
lars annually and derived not only
from copper mining. but from coal ana
coke operations, lumber companies,
mercantile establishments, banks and
railroad system of over ] 200 miles.
The Copper Queen company is prob
ably the lowest-cost copper producer
in the United States today. We un-
derstand that Phelps, Dodge G Com
pany make that claim, which would
indicate that its copper costs are lot
above seven cents per pound. Its
smelter is now producing at a rate of
slightly better than 100000 pounds
of copper per month, or $4,000, 900
pounds per annum, though portion
of this production represents copper
from its Mexican properties.
We understand that it has been the
policy for some time to pay an annual
dividend of SIT per snare, which calm
for the distribution, as profits, of 3d.
100000 per annum. There are 200, 900
shares in this company, par value SO,
and there are but fourteen stockhoId-
ers, all connected with the Phelps
Dodge firm.
There have been years when Cop
per Queen profits must have been
twice the amount paid out in divi-
dends, but then there are so many
diverse interests of this firm in the
Southwest that millions of Copper
Queen profits could be diverted to va
.rious sources.
The following is complete list of
the Phelps-Dodge companies:
Copper Queen Consolidated Mining
company of Bisbee.
Old Dominion Copper Mining and
Smelling company of Globe.
Detroit Copper Mining company Of
Morenci
Moctezuma Copper company of
Nacozari, Mexico.
Indiana Sonora Copper Mining coin
pany of Cananea, Mexico.
Almagre Copper Mining company.
United Globe mines of Globe, Arr
IONA.
Commercial Mining company.
Dawson Fuel company.
Dawson Railway Coal company.
Stag Canyon Fuel company.
New Mexico Fuel company.
FL Paso & Northeastern railroad.
Alamogordo Lumber company.
Southwestern Mercantile company.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
LOGAN G. BRYAN.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The weak
ness of the metal issues, particularly
Shelters and Lead had an unsettling
effect on the New York stock market,
but the rails held well, particularly
the Hill issues which were in good
demand throughout the session. The
usual weekend evening up of &C
counts was responsible for some of
the irregularity, but the character of
the trading still indicates that the
desire to liquidate at this time is not
pronounced. Further progress is re-
ported in commercial circles, but still
the improvement up to this time has
not been pronounced, however, the in
dications point to much better con-
ditions before it is reported that large
raj lorders are pending. The market
seems to have reached a point where
sharp recessions are not unlikely, but
the recuperative powers of the list, as
evidenced by the sharp recoyeries
from recent breaks, leads to the opin-
ion that the tendency is likely 10 be
upward for some tine.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
.DIAz IS AGAINST
ANTI-FORE|GN LAW
Resident of Mexico Writes
That American Investors
Have Nothing to Fear

j. r. Gordon of Mexico City has
written an open letter to the people
in Arizona, who have recently ex
pressed alarm to him that the minins
interests of Americans in Mexico may
suffer in the new mining law, recently
framed, is permitted to get on the
statute books. Gordon, in his letter
has the following to say:
Having been in public life so long
in Mexico, | am deluged with letters
from Americans regarding the pro
posed anti-forein mining law, there
fore will ask you TO publish a state
ment, setting forth the true facts for
the benefit of your readers.
The bill will not pass, because the
Mexican cabinet knows full well that
President Diaz would veto a bill so
unjust to Americans, who have mil
lions in Mexican mines.
Tie minister OF fomento, the CHIEF
instigator of the bill, has resigned
from the Mexican cabinet on account
of the friction which the proposed bill
engendered between himself aud Pres
ident DiaZ. The president and the
better class of Mexicans value too
highly the friendship of the Ameri-
cans to jeopardize the holdings of the
Uniteds States citizens.
In TACT, there is no country in the
civilized world in which better pro-
lection is afforded the law-abiding
foreigners. This fact has been dem.
onstrated by the large number OF
Americans who have accumulated
fortunes during the past twenty-five
years in Mexican gold mines.
'The fabulous wealth of the mines
has impressed me more than any
thing else in Mexico, excepting the
magnificent churches and the ruins oil
Militia
Il have talked to a score of Amer
leans here, each of whom has made
a fortune by investing a few dollars
in well developed gold mine. The op.
portunities for profitable investments
here are wonderful"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

John G. Alexander, the well known
mining man, was in the city today
from the San Pedro mine, near Naco-
zari, where be continues work on tnat
property on a lease held from the
Moctezuma Copper company. Mr.
Alexander was accompanied by Mrs
Alexander and his little son. the for
mer coming here to do some shopping
During the present month Mr.. Alex,
ander shipped two cars of silver ore
from the San Pedro and has another
car of ore about ready TO ship. The
San Pedro is very rich mine ana
the lease by Mr.. Alexander is eonsId-
cred 20 be a very valuable one.
Mr.. Alexander Is continuing work
ON the Nacozari Consolidated proper
ty which adjoins the Pilares mine. A
tunnel is being run TO cut the ledge
at about six hundred feet, according
to engineering calculations. The tun-
mel is now In a distance of three hun
dred feet and is progressing at the
rate of % feet per month, the rock
being extremely hard at the present
time. This property is about one
half a mile from the San Pedro prop
erty.
Jim Finch continues work on the
Veta Grande property and is taking
out shipping ore. Mr.. Finch arrived
in Douglas yesterday.
Fritz Olemayer is reported to have
made a rich copper strike two miles
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
BUTTE COALITION.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 2S.-Next week
Butte Coalition will begin hosting
ore through the Tramway shaft from
the lower levels of the Minnie Healy.
The statement of the miners is that
on the 14th and 18th levels of the
Minnie Healy the biggest ore body
ever known in the Butte district is
being opened. This statement does
not except the Leonard mine or North
Butte, the latter exceeding Minnie
Healy only in the richness of its
ore. 1t is intimated here that divi-
dends will be resumed when the
company earns 81 per share per an
mum, which it should do after the
first of the year when its output is
expected to equal that of the North
Butte.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
WALKER BROS.

Especial Wire to l.. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-A largely
professional market prevailed through
out the day. The principal activity
was in Consolidated Gas, which sold
up two points and subsequently broke
six. The trading element sold stocks
somewhat freely and with the excep-
ton of st. Paul. there appears to be
but little aggressive buying. While
moderate reaction next week would
be but natural, we are natural, we
are inclined to think that the general
trend is still upward and that stocks
are purchase for the time being on
any reaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
GOOD, HEALTHY
MARKET SEEN
At WEEK'SEND
Activity In Copper Metal lndi-
Gates That II Is Well Sold
Up To the End of Year.
Look For Higher Prices.
CBy Frank J. Graft
Bisbee. Ariz.. Nov. 29. la1S.

Bisbee, Ariz.. Nov. 20, 1888.
The last day Of the week lea res us
with good kea-hy nl-'sat and a
splendid demard for copper stocks.
During the w',ek there has been a
good demand for Upper metal. 9th
here and abroad at market prices, aud
it now looks as though the metal is
pretty well sold up to the first of the
year. There has been an excellent
demand for Superior & Pittsburg dur
ing the entire week. and at times
there was some profit taking, but It
did not last long. The market gained
strength at the close Of the week.
Greene Cananea has been well
supported and in good demand at
S11.36 to $1I50. DEM Arizona has
been weak and trading has been
limited. Shattuck at times during
the week was without bids, and sales
were very few. but toward the close
better demand prevailed-sales be-
ing made at SIS to $3.50.
Black Mountain has recovered
slightly over the depression which
took place during the week, and bet.
ter prices are expected. Globe Con-
solidated has been well supported at
SS.25. Superior & Boston has been
the leading stock for the week, sales
being made at S14.75.
Everything leads one to believe that
We are to have better prices, and see
nothing to prevent a good steady
market for some time to come. Per
sonally ! believe that good profits
can be realized in buying Superior &
Pittsburg, Green Cananea, Superior &
Boston, and Miami. All of these
stocks We are able to handle on a
90 per cent basis for our clients. and
would advise this method on those
low price issues.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
GLOBE ASSESSMENT

The completed assessment rolls OF
Globe show an assessed valuation OF
S2,063, S16.43. The real estate of the
city is assessed at $S00,549, the i'm
provements on real estate s612, 1853
and the personal property S650.60S.43
This assessed valuation at the TAP
rate of 8 mills on the dollar, will net
10 the city $16.51G46, of which $11,
305.66 is on real estste and improve
ments and $5.204,S0 on personal prop
erty. This is an increase of revenue
to the city over las year of abour
$4,000.
The largest individual payer of city
taxes is the First National bank OF
Globe. which will he set back by the
tax gatherer to the tune Of $500. On
the roll appear the names of 955 pros
pective taxpayers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
E. =. HUTTON g co.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
NEW YORK. Nov. 28--The course
of the market today is the same as
for weeks past, no aggressive inside
buying, which results In profit taking
by the professionals. The decline in
Shelters, which has hurt the copper
stocks. can be accounted for in the
heavy decline in silver metal, which
seem sto be causing concern among
those interests. We may expect
higher figures the coming week.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
PAINE, WEBER & co.

Especial Wire to L ]. Overlook
BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-The coppers
opened strong and active and held
well all day. Amalgamated was slow
and dragged a little, causing some
liquidation, bat on the whole 1t was
very satisfactory day. Traders who
bought late yesterday sold it today,
but the market took it all around.
Look for Lake to sell at $z5- Parrot
was allowed to sag to $29 70 shake
out the weak holdings, but at the
close it rallied to szs.75. The buying
OF Lasalie was good this morning and
there was very little stock for sale.
+ would rather buy Lake and Superior
& Boston. North Butte was straaf
around $50, over 1000 being taken AZ
that price We look for better prices
IN the coppess next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
PEOPLE TALK FAIR
sHOw NEXT FALL FAVORTTE TOPIC
 OF CONVERSATION.
Cttfweus want it and win Have It. Next Tuesday Nights Meeting Ex- pected to Materialixe
 Plans.

Though 1t may be against the law, written and unwritten. to hold a State Fair on Sunday, or even to solicit sub scriptions for 1t, there is not--lot even in the New Code--any statute to pro- hibit talking about it seven days q week. So it was that yesterday there were many conversations about the big show that Montgomery will have next Fall.
 That Montgomery will have the show is a foregone conclusion. It Is now just 6 question of how soon plans can be settled upon. Saturdays meeting. at which there was a better under standing than there had been before, was replete with present interest and fraught with valuable future results.
 Tt showed that the people want the Fair and are going to have it." citt- zen who attended 1t said yesterday af- ternoon. Some of us hadn't realized all that it means to Montgomery. To say that more than half million dol- lars would be left in the city is no ex- aggeration. Montgomery has a better chance for a successful Fair this year than ever before. and we cannot af- ford to let the chance slip by"
 Interest in the meeting of business men in the rooms of the Commercial Club Tuesday night, when 1t is expected plans will be perfected, is growing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

quickly over the city. causing general sorrow.
 Mrs. Simpson was before her mar riage Mics Hattie Collier and was born on her fathers estate near Florence. She was a woman of fine intellect. of great independence of character. a de- vout Christian and given much to charitable works which she performed in a quiet and unostentatious way.
 Three children survive Mrs. Simp- son, Solicitor R. T. Simpson of the Eleventh Judicial District Mrs. J. Fred Johnson and Miss Janeatte Colyar simpson. all of this city. Mrs Simp- son was the sister of Mrs. B. N. Estes, formerly of Memphis. and Mrs. A S. Colyar, of Nashville. She was sixty years of age.
 The remains arrived in Florence this afternoon at o'clock over the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad and were met at the depot by a large crowd of sorrowing friends The funeral ser vices will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Judge Simp- son. followed by interment in the city cemetery.
 Casino Tonight sisO, Polite vaude- vftIe- Price 10c FOG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
TO HONOR PYTHIANS
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL CoNGRAT-
 ULATE WYNN Ens.
Pythians Who scured for Montgomery Pythian Temple win Re Honored Guests Tomorrow
 Ei0ht.

The Montgomery Pythiars who did co much for Montgomery when they secured for this city the location of the Pythian Temple. will be honored by the Commercial Club Tuesday.
 The following invitation has been mailed to each Pythian who attended the Grand Lodge at Tuscaloosa:
 A mass meeting of the citizens of Montgomery and members of the Com mercial Club will be held in the rooms of the Commercial Club, Tuesday night next, at o'clock. We invite you to be present and urge your attendance; for one of the leading purposes of the mass meeting is to extend the, glad hand" to you and your associates for having secured rightful recognition Of Montgomery in the matter of the Pyth- ian Temple. This success on your part affects more than your own great Or der. for 1t Is only one more demonstra- tion of the fact that Montgomery must come to be the institutional centre of this great State during its coming ma jestic development.
 The Pythians who attended the Pythian Grand Lodge at Tuscaloosa and from Montgomery were: J. T. Letcher, W. A. Couch, Jacob Pepper man. W. E. Dow. c. e. Mics. P. A. Travis. J. M. Dannelly. J. L. Hoilo- way. Thomas W. Martin, Rev. W. M. Crawford, B. A. Taylor.
 From the Capitol; H. ]. Wiling ham, A. M. Garber. W. D. Seed. W. w. Brandon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
TROUBLE FEARED
NEGRO PRISONER MAY BE IN SOME
 DANGER.
Finley Howard Was Carried Back to Andalusfa at the Same Time, AIthouGh His Friends
 Protested.

Under the guard of Sheriff Prest- wood, of Covington County, and Deputy Frank Pettus. Finley Howard a white man. and Wallace Feabin, q negro. were taken from the Montgomery Coun- ty jail yesterday morning for removal to Andalusia. Rumors of an attempt to lynch the negro have been circulat- ing and 1t is feared that upon his arr rival at his destination Sheriff Priest wood may experience difficulty from this source.
 The friends of Howard in this city were greatly averse to having Sheriff Priestwood take him away from the county jail in company with Feabin. as an attempt to lynch the negro, if reports can be believed. Is very prob able. and 1t was thought that in such an event Howard might suffer from the minimizing fury of mob violence. Sheriff Priestwood. however. insisted on serving the writs of removal for both parties. which he had In his pos- session. and after consultation with the Solicitor. Sheriff Hood came to the conclusion that he had no authority to hold Howard. Tn response to the anxious requests of Towards friends Sheriff Hood allowed Deputy Frank Pettus to accompany the party as an additional protection in case a mob should be encountered
 Every precaution will be taken by Sheriff Prestwocd to avoid trouble. and he confidently expects to lodge the ne- gro safely in Jait at Andalusia, even should the persistent rumors of mob violence prove to be well founded The jail authorities here do not believe that the lynching will be attempted, but un- til Sheriff Prestwood Is heard from considerable anxiety will be felt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

really been. But the fear of discovery was immediate, and must be guarded against without delay. As well as she could she tidied herself and began to walk slowly back to the house. hoping to gain her own room unnoticed
 Gaining her room without meeting any one. she at once changed her dress, fearing that some soil or wrinkle migh f betray her. Resolutely she put back from her mind all consideration of the past: there would be time for that later on. Her nerves were already much quieter than they had been. That long faint. or lapse Into insensibility, had for the time taken the place of sleep. There would be price to be paid for 1t later on; but for the present 1t had served its purpose. Now and again she was disturbed by one thought; she could not quite remember what had occurred after Harold had left her just before she became unconscious. She dared not dwell upon 1t, however. It would doubtless all come back to her when she had leisure to think the whole matter over as connected nara tive.
 When the gong sounded for lunch she went down. with a calm exterior to face the dreaded ordeal of another meal.
 After lunch she went to her own bou- doir where when she had shut the in ner door, no one was allowed to dis turb her without some special need in the house or on the arrival of visitors. This 'sporting oak" was the sign of mot at home" which she had learned In her glimpse of college life. Here in the solitude of safety, she began to go over the past. resolutely and systemat- ically. She rejoiced. If one can re- joice without any spark of happiness, that as yet she had shed no tear. There had been times when the relief of tears would have been an unspeakable boon; but she had never been in the habit of crying, and the traces of tears would have infallibly arrested the at tention of her aunt. As yet she could not afford 1t; but she ionged for the time wh en she might safely abandon herself to the luxury of grief.
 She had already been so often over the memory of the previous humiiiat- ing and unhappy day that she need not revert to 1t at present. Since then had she not quarreled with Harold whom she had all her life so trusted that her quarrel with him seemed to shake the very foundations of her existence. As yet she had not remembered perfectly all that had gone on under the shadow of the beech grove. She dared not face 1t all at once, as yet. Time must elapse before she should dare to cry; to think of her loss of Harold was to risk breaking down altogether. Already she felt weak. The strain of the last for weight hours was too much for her physical strength. She began to feel, as she lay back in her cushioned chair. that a swoon is no worthy substitute for sleep. Indeed. it had seemed to make the need for sleep even more im- peratiye.
 (Continued Tomorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
MORGAN COUNTY OFFICERs.
Vote For Candidates Officially An.
 nOunced From Decatur.


 nOunced From Decatur. Decatur, Ala. May 24-(SpeciaIl-- The following is the official vote for county officers of Morgan County in the primary election, held May 18th. Superintendent of Education-Nunn, 400; Oden, 1,432; Thompson, 542. Solicitor Law and Equity Court Brindley. sss; Green, sS2; Long, s22; Sample, so7.
 Tax Collector-Drinkard, s54; Hard wick. 1,150; Tidwell, 433.
 Tax Assessor-crutchfiel 529; Cray, S60; Mahap, 291; Troup, 1,23s.
 Treasurer Epperson, 724; Ryan, r. 6s4.
 Commissioner Second District--Jaclt- son, 237; McClannahan, 8; Robinson, 116; Roberts, 3s; Sparkman. 12s. Commissioner Third District-Fore- man, 25s; Hughes. S7; Russell, IS; Ryan, 134.
 The race for solicitor of the law and equity court was the most exciting one in the county. MT. Sample and MT. Long, the two candidates for this of- flee who received the smallest vote, are the members of the State Legislature from this county. They were elected to the Legislature on the anti-dispensary ticket