davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
{ SANITATION IN TOWNS.

While the commission on country life.
appointed by President Roosevelt, was
in session at the governors office Il
week ago. great emphasis was laid on
the matter of sanitation in the smaller
cities and towns. and on the beautify-
ing of those places. 1t appears to me
that there could scarcely be considered
more timely or vital subjects than
these The opinion was there ex-
pressed. and i agree with it, that the
main thing required is to educate the
people as to the urgent needs of their.
cities in these directions, by publicity
and thorough discussion, II they can
he brought to the point of requiring
these essentials, they will see that the
ways and means OF procuring them are
provided.
believe but few will question the
urgent need of Improvement in these
directions. And while L have noted.
considerable advancement since be-
came governor. there Is yet room and
opportunity for much more to be Gosic
in the immediate future. i wish to
call attention to two specific cases.
During the meetings of the commits
sion / have referred to- a prominent
gentleman in whom have every con-
af1lence, made the startling statement
that In one of the important cities OF
the state, where there is no sewer sys-E
tenn, the easements of the stores OF, the
principal streets Mese partially flied
at certain seasons of the year With
water that seeps through the loose,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

under existing methods. AS soon as
the committee Is ready to make the
trip the war department will place
Il transport at its disposal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
LIST or DELEGATES.

r.
The fact that many delegates arrived
on late trains this morning prevented
theil. being listed in time for the first
session. Those who signed the morn
ing roll, We're as follows:
William4J Halloran, John c. Cutler
J. S. Bransford, Salt Lake CONNER
cial blub; A. NJ. Wrench. Salt Lake
Real Estate association; OH Hew-
lett, Civic Improvement league; Hebert
Horsley. Soda Springs Commercial
club: G. c. Griggs. Tintic Commercial
club; Joseph Odell Frederick a.
Mitchell, Cache Commercial club; W..
c.. Wright. Weber Commercial club;
Anthony Metcalf, Gtinnison CONNER
icial club; William S. Marks. Il. W.
Failey, Tooele Commercial club; T.. c.
Moore. p. +. Luke, Emery County
iCommcial club; L. G. Perkes, Salt Lake
Real Estate association; G. W. Buch-
holz, Bingham Commercial club. a. w.
Francis. Morgan Commercial club b.
N. G. Stott. Tintic Comemrcial club;
William White, Marysyale. Commercial
club; John Parey, Iron County Com
mercia1 representatives; L L. Reynolds.
Weber Commercial club; !.V;l.iaI1'.
Glasmanll, Intermountain Fair associa-
ton; Stephen Hailstone, Cache Com
mercial club; d. r. Roberts, AT large
j. III. Arthur, L. w. Jones, Cedar CITY
Commercial Representatives: f. w. Mid
dieton, at large. John Dern. Mine
Owners association: Lon; j. Haddpcls,
George s. McAllister, M. s. NJ. .associa
tiou - = So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

This club proposes that we shall here
and now join hands and hearts for
Utah, that we shall seek from now to
dspence Of all local jcalouses anu
cultivate Il wide state sentiment In
favor OF making Utah what it is enti-
tied to be, the greatest of the inter-
mountain states.
1 know this sentiment win appeal
to you. 1 know you will all enter into
the spirit of this movement, and know
ing that. l now call this meeting to
order, and declare it to be ready for
business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

CONTINUED on page two.>
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
rt,s a airl.

It's a Girl
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Vannoy are re-. ioicipp over the arrival at their home Friday night of an eleven pound baby i girl.
 Will Leave Today.
 Blake Baker will leave today for ais mining camp in the Cherry Crock dis triet after pleasant business visit | here Home from Reno.
 Theodore Rybon arrived dero last night from an extended visit in Ne. vadn. He will leave today for his home ! in McCabc.
 Back from the East
 Bernard CunnG, general manager of the Savoy Mining company, has re- turned here from a visit with relatives in the east.
 Passed Through.
 J. X. Johnson, general manager of Che Copper Queen Gold Mining company, passed through hero last night on his way 10 Castle Hot Springs from the Aua Fria district.
 White Deer Mounted.
 The white deer shot by John J. Jack. son in the Copper Basin district, three months ago, and presented to Robert Brow, has been mounted by taxi dcrmist and added to tho collection of stuffed wild animals in the Palace. Home from Phoenix.
 Attorney P. Tilinghast of tho firm of Clark & Tillinghast, arrived home from Phoenix yesterday morning. At torncy General Clark, who is attending the supreme court there, is expected nome this morning. Jerome Prosperous.
 Horace Merrill of Jerome, who is here on one of his periodical business visits, says the Copper City and the Verde mining district arc as active and prosperous as at any time in tho his. tory of the county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
SILVER PRICES STRONGER.
fFro,n Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 As n proof that India and China arc again in the silver market as purchas' CTS the sharp rise in tho London quo tations is pointed out. Inc price of bar silver advanced lisd per ounce at London, making m advance of 5.l6d an ounce since Jan. l. In this period the price of commercial bar at New York advanced 57s cents an ounce, but has since shown some declines. The rise was predicted some weeks ago, when the price of silver dropped to the lowest figure in twenty years. In the three months ended Dec. 31 it showed n net decline of nearly 10 cents an ounce. Consumers took advantage of the drop to increase their stores and the accumulated metal was rapidly de- creased. Another rise to near the best price of last year is predicted by those in touch with tine market. Silver at New York sold at above 6s cents an ounce last year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
NOTICE

To all whom 1t may concerns Tha, all persons are hereby notified not to interfere with any property inside of The inclosure of the Parisok Place better known ss the Willis Cross Place on Cherry Creek, Arizona; not Co enter any of the buildings or remove any oi the improvements thereto without tac consent of the representative of th, said Mir Eugene parisek Any one that violates the above notice will be denlt with according to tho law.
 Ky ordor of Eugene parisek,
 A. R, DekUHN, gau a3, moe. Representative
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22

Here from Humboldt
 John Huttry of Humboldt I here on business visit.
 Skull Valley Visitor
 W. l.. Roberts of Skull valley !. horo on a business visit Left for Minneapolis.
 W. R Williams left yesterday fol Minneapolis, Minn.
 Accepts New Position.
 Harry Campbell has accepted a posi tion in the 0 K meat market Turkey Visitor.
 r. x. Childcrs of Turkey arrived here last evening on mining business. McCabe Merchant Visits.
 George Hammer, the McCubo mer. chant. arrived hcrc last evening. Home from Chicago.
 l. D. L.. Williams arrived home Sun day from business visit in Chicago. Left for Jerome.
 County Assessor Campbell left yes. tcrdav for Jerome on mining business Kingman Visitor
 Ed Carroll, Kingman merchant, ar' rived here last evening on short visit
 Home from Survey.
 K. B. Smith arrived home Sunday from mine survey trip in the Senator district.
 Back from Black Rock.
 James Mahoncy returned yesterday from visit to his mines in the Black Rock district. Lynx Creek Visitors.
 Sam and Ed lIoblctt, Lynx Creek miners and stockmcn, spent yesterday here on business. A Short Visit.
 Peter Mackin paid short business visit to tho city yesterday. He left for home in the early afternoon. Were Baptized.
 Baptism was administered to two candidates for church membership at the Baptist church Sunday night. Lucky Star Visitor.
 Henry V. Brown, general manager of the Lucky Star Mining company, is here on business of his concern. Mining Man Here.
 W. F.. Fry, who is developing q prom. ising mining property in the Cherry Creek district, is here on business. Left for Home.
 R. l.. Stewart left yesterday for his home in Williamson valley after n pleasant two days business visit here. Left for Ranch.
 Ex-Sheriff John l.. Munds left yes. terday for his ranch in Aubrey val. ley, near Seligman, where he is sink. ing . well.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Wintemntc of New York arrived here last evening. Mir. Wintemuto IS secretary and treas. urer of the Redman Mining and Mill. ing company. He will leave today for his company's camp in the Big Bug district in company with John Derry, general manager, who met him here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
PROBATE COURT.
lF'rom Tuesdays Daily

Fiom iuesuhy DalllD
 The last will and testament of andcr D. Cole, deceased, was all and admitted to probate in ihs bate court yesterday, and GeOrg Cole appointed executor of tAe q Cole was a resident of Maricopa ty at the time of his death. P Judge Phillips and Probate Clerk land were witnesses to the will ceased, and consequently disqualii act in the matter of probatirg will.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
Will Visit Relatives.
Will Spend Sunday Here.

Anton Armbuster arrived here Ia, evening from his mining camp in th iiassayampa district to spend sunda with his many friends here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
Picturesque Prospector Dies Of Pneumonia
 At Wlckenburg
Demise Of William F. Cole And J. B.
 Dorarity
n.rom Tnesdny. DnlivN

Once again the ranks of the Yavapai pioneers have been robbed of an aged member, and another of Prescott < picturesque pr"spcrtors has gone to the Grrat Beyond.
 Yesterday morning at o'clock James Patton died in Wickcnburg, as Che result of pneumonia, after an i'll. ness of only three days He was over 70 years of age, and had resided in the Territory since the early eos, coming here from Colorado. A quarter of a century ago he was associated with James Roach in the mining busi. ness, and was successful in -,lisposing of several mining prop. critics at good figures. His for. 'cossful in disposing of several mining properties at good figures. His for. tunes thus acquired were spcut in a lavish manner, however, in helping 'othrr prOspcctOrs less fortunate than himself and in exploiting other claims which did not pan out well. He was all thnt was generous and kind. hearted, and was brlovcd of all who knew him. lIc leaves an estate of valuable mining property in the Castle Greek district.
 Al the time of his death he was care. taker for the wnipsaw Copper com. pany.
 Deceased was in the Black Rock dis trict, where ho also had mining inter. csts, when stricken with the fatal malady, throe days ago. IIe went to Wiekcnburg for medical attention, but gradually sank until the end came. He leaves no known relatives in this sec. tioD.
 William r. Cole.
 William r. Cole, aged i5 years, q native of Texas, died at his home in McCahe yesterday morning at 1T o'clock, after an illness of several months, as the result of complication of diseases. IIc resided in this county ihc past twenty years, and was a smrlicrman and miner by occupation. He was in charge of furnace at the United Verde smrltcrs several years before making McCabc his home.
 Deceased was man of generous sympathics and held in the highest re. spcct hy all who knew him. He has a brother in Missouri, who has been notified of hiS death, hut had no mme. diatc rcIatives in this section.
 His remains will be inferred in the Miners Union cemetery at McCabe this afternoon at gao o'clock under direc- ton of the firm of Mnus & shannon, undcrtakcrs.
 Rocky Mountain Jim"
 Al the advanced age of 0s years. '. E. DOrarity succumbed Co general debility and old age in the hospital Sunday morning at s3O o'clock. He was a pioneer of tho great west and, mp to few years ago, one of it's vet aran prospectors and miners He was blacksmith ny occupation, and in ais prime was considered one of the best tool shnrpenors on the Pacific coast. He was known in almost every mining camp from British Columbia Co the Gulf of Mexico as "Roeky Mountain Jim He was born in Scotland, but ,omgratcd to the United States at an early ago and settled in the Golden state in the carly Sos.
 Surviving he leaves a son, I. B. Dorarity, of llarlum, Mont, and two daughters residing ia Utah. His rc. mains were taken tn charge by Maus S Shannon, undertakors, Co be prepared for burial
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
N NEvADA L0v[' JOIN HAhDs
 HERE
From Tnesdnu.. n

rom tuesdays Daily,
 At the Catholic parsona0o ,.... afternoon at 2:3O o'clock R,,. .'' ' Mandin united in the bond. y, mony Miss Marargct Flynn .,' count, Nevada, and sumne, c Washoe county, Nevada. in ,t1 enco of only e few of iao;. friends.
 The bride arrived here s..l night from the Sage Brush s,,,. ', her intended husband, who .'1 in business in Humboldt. n,'' here for the Shelter City l,,,. ! afternoon, where they will mo, future home.
 Ruiz-Gaxiola
 The Otcro nome on South uo,,. street was the scene of a vs,v ! wedding last evening when pi,. ra Ruiz and Antonio Gaxio, united in the bonds of matrimo,r
 The fateful words word, {, them as man and wife were pn,,, by Marrying Justice" McLa,, i, presence of large number of ,.;I of tho Spanish colony. A reeep,,, general publication followed tb. mony, lasting until a late hou
 The contracting parties are hi,,i spected residents of Congress , the groom fills n responsible n, with the Congress Consolidated company. After a short hOssu they will make their future hon. {
 Dowd-Quigley.
 Another romance had its clinA, last evening at the Baptist paru when Miss Margaret Dowd and Quiglcy were joined in the bond wcdlock. The ring ceremony va, Rev. Francis T. Walker officiating.
 The bride is from Pcnnsylnria the groom is a Denver mining They will leave this morning for nix. t.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
Left for Detroit.

'' W. boIIehu, who was compelled 10 delay leaving for the east three days ago on account of pressing business matters here, left yesterday for De. troit, where he will confer with his as. soeiates concerning the construction of the proposed shelter on the Duke ranch.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22

The J0URNAL-MINER - the ONE big newspaper of Northern and Cen. tral Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
tFrom Tuesdays DaiIy)

Mayer Visitor.
 D. II. Wells of Mayer IS visiting here. Stoddard Visitor.
 R. M. Brazle of Stoddard is here on business. Here on Business.
 J. r Caspari of Humboldt is here cn business. Phoenix Visitor.
 A. l.. liatton of Phoenix is visiting in the city, Jerome Visitor.
 Louis lssoglio of Jerome IS here on n business visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
Here from Tonopah.

Miss M. Flynn arrived here last night from Tonopah, New, on her way to Humboldt, where she will be the guest of relatives.
 Will Visit Relatives.
 Joe Rees, a popular $. F., P. X P. engineer, left last night Co enjoy a short vacation with relatives and friends in Tombstone.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
Stockman Visits.

J. w. Sullivan arrived here last evening from Williamson valley, waerc he has large land and stock interests. Mining Man Leaves.
 Lon D. Hall, the Mayer mining man, was an outgoing passenger last night on route to Phoenix on mining busi. ness.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
Here on Business.

c. F. Mckinley, prcsident and g cral manager of the Mckinley Min and Development company, is here business from his eompany's camp tho Copper Basin district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
Will Attend Funeral.

Mrs. k. l.. Adams and sister, Miss Mae Davis, F. F. Peterson, l.. A. Murphy and Emily warlop were noted among the residents of MeCabc who arrived here last evening to attend the funeral of Frank Wick. CTS this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
Left for Phoenix.

Left for Phoenix.
 F. x. Stewart, general agent of t Occidental Life Insurance compar was an outgoing passenger last nig on route to Phoenix.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-24

DEMANDS
That Mining Companies
Pay the State Bull
lion Tax

Attorney General Stoddard has
rotified the District Attorneys of the
State to see that the letter of the
law is carried out in regard to the
collection of the bullion tax, the Or
der being the result of State Bullion
Tax Collectors Haley report that a
number of the mining companies
were not paying their full quota of
the tax.
Attorney Stoddard further instructs
District Attorney Swallow of Esmer-
aida county that all lotteries now op-
Grating in his district must be clos
ed at once and the men responsible
punished.
There are but a few of the mining
companies who are evading the as
sessment in the opinion of Attorney
General Stoddard, but he has resolv-
ed that Haley shall be upheld in the
cases of those who are, and that the
parties shall be prosecuted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-24
S. F.. SHOPS
AT SPARKS
May Close as Result Of
Retrenchment Policy
of Company.

SPARKS, Oct. PA rumor, per
sistent enough to cause apprehen
sion, has been circulating in Sparks
the past few days in regard to the
complete shutdown of the railroad
shops. 1t is, claimed orders have
come from headquarters to cut down
expenses at this end of the line, and
it is probable that the order will
have to be met with the closing of
the yards at least for a time.
Some of the lesser officials of the
road say that they have heard of the
matter, and from high source, but
they refuse to divuige the base of
their information. Those higher up
claim that they know nothing at all
of the reported order, and say they
have not heard the rumor.
Whether there is truth IN the thing
or not must necessarily remain con-
lecture until something official is Civ
en- out. 1t is fact, however, that
the back shops are temporarily clos
ed. The blacksmith, machine and
boilermaking shops will not be reop-
ened until at least Monday. An ov-
erdraw on the alicNance is said to
be the cause.
More than 800 men are effected by
the temporary closing of the back
shops and $2750 will be saved if the
shut down is on until Monday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-24
GAMBLERS CLAIM A
DECISIVE VICTORY
At the Polls in Reno To-day But
League Maintains That the Count
Will Send a Death knelI to
the Sporting Fraterninty

RENO, Oct 24.-One of the hardest
fought elections in the history of
Reno Is being waged today by the
anti gamblers and the gambling fra.
ternity In the contest as to whether
gambling shall be abolished in the
City OF Reno from now on.
This morning 1t was discovered
that the gamblers had hired nearly
every auto and rig In the city that
was for rent and are using the same
to good advantage. Every man who
has not voted, whether he Is known
to be for or against the continuance
Of gambling Is hunted up and whirL
ei away To the polls To cast his bal
lot.
The antigambling league is also
putting up a strong fight and every
honorable means known is being
used to win by both sides.
Last evening the league gave a
pubic meeting at which oil that ,olld
crowd into the hall were in atten-
dance. The meeting was an enthus-
iastic one and made many votes for
the league.
The gamblers. however. are over
looking no bets and have their fore
es ut work like trojans.
This afternoon the voting has be-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-24

come rapid. At 2:3G 1882 votes had
been polled and at 3:15 2713 had
been cast out of 1885 registered vot
ers. In the First ward 656 votes
out of possible $50 nau been cast
and like condition prevails in the
other four wards of the city.
No challenges have been made up
to $3.50 this afternoon. One man
was arrested for handing out cards
at the sixth ward but was released
Immediately.
No trouble of any description has
been reported to the police and the
day has passed off in an exceptional
ly orderly manner.
While it is an impossibility to for
tell the result of the vote at the
present time the genral opinion all
over the city prevails that the gamb-
ling fraternity will carry the day by
n good majority.
At the same time Secretary H. F..
Alps of the Anti Gambling League
is Of the op,niCn that the ants viii
be victorious and prophesies that
the counting of the votes will show
the gamblers that they can no longer
operate in Reno. One estimate car
ries about as much weight as the
other and when the votes are all in
and counted the result will be known.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-24
Protect the judiciary

In a learned and just judiciary lies
the hope of the people. Legislators
make the laws; officers enforce them
both must bow to the DEGREES of the
Supreme Court of Nevada, the final
arbiter Of the commonwealth.
Justice George F. Talbot, who is a
candidate for reelection, has been the
leader for years. His decisions have
stood as the law of the land How
heve the people Jared under his SER
vice?
When the eight-hour came before
Judge Talbot he sustained it in a de-
cision that has been approved by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
No man deficient in broad humanity
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-24
Royal Cafe
Open Tonight

p. Murdock, who is equipping t..e
new cafe and bar in the Sagebrusn
Club building announces that he will
open his cafe for inspection at Z
o'clock this evening and will serve
sandwiches of all kinds, also oysters,
salads and the like. The place is not
entirely equipped as yet but will be
entirely completed within the next
day or SO. es.
On tomorrow afternoon a Tabs
de Hote Sunday Dinner will be serv-
ed at the Royal and preparations
are being made to take care OF all
who come. One of the finest meals
served in Carson City in a decade
is guaranteed to those who desire to
dine away from home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-24
TEAMS ARE
CONTESTING
For Football Supremacy
on Reno Athlitic
Fields Today.

REM, Oct. 24.-Today on the
Mackay Athletic Field at the State
University the Rugby football teams
of Stanford and Nevada are contest
ing for supremacy and al three o.
clock neither of the teams had scored
At the Moana Athletic field the
High School tams Of Reno and
Goidheld are contesting the American
game of football being played.
Considerable interest is manifest
cd In the games ard good crowds
are In attendance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-24
Mining Deal
in Pinenut

This week New York capitalists
purchased the Ruby Hill Gold and
Copper mining company OF which
Raymond Walker and H. G.. Black
we'll are the owners, $4,000 being
paid for the holdings.
The owners have mad the greatest
amount of faith in the property and
it was probably due to their enthus-
is the biggest mining deal that has
ever been made in the Pinenut dis
trict.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-24

could feel the sympathy for labor
which promoted that decision.
No man deficient in the highest jul
diciai learning could have written
that decision so as to Withstand the
attacks made on it in the highest
court in the land.
Judge Talbot has been tried an i
found true; he has been weighed
in the balance and found not want
ing.
A tried and faithful servant calls
on the voters for the reward of all
good Servants-a renewal of their
sufferage and trust.
VOTERS, CAN YOU REFUSE
THIS WELL-EARNED REWARD?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-24
Will
HOLD RALLY TONIGHT
L. l.. Hudson Sam BeIford and
Local Candidates Will
Be the Speakers

tonight at the Carson Opera House
the first rally of the present cam
paign will be held. The principal
speakers of the evening will be L.
L. Hudson, Democratic nominee for
Presidential Elector and Sam Bal
ford better known as the Cyclone
Orator of Eastern Nevada"
Besides these two speakers short
talks will be made by local caadidat