davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
Manager Heintz's Statement.

I'VE are not going to give the farm
ers any ground for further complaint"
said George w. Heintz, general man
ager of the local plants and mines of
the United States company, after the
decision had been rendered. I'VE don't
propose to allow anything to escape
from the stacks that will do a penny's
worth of injury to anyone. Plans have
all been prepared and we shall begin
the construction at once of new con-
verter rooster plant. Like our patent
ed process of neutralizing the gases
and fumes that enter the bag house to
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
COURT ALLOWS
j. S. SHELTER
TO OPERATE
Judge Marshall SuspendS In
junction to Enable Company
to Demonstrate Claims.
RE0PENING OF PLANT
MEANS MUCH TO MINES
BINGHAM JUNCTION PLANT
WILL BEGIN SMELLING IN
SIXTY DAYS.
Observation-Disclosures

o ~~~HHH~HAH~1@@4@H
9 Especial to The Herald.
Q Bingham Junction, April A.
Z. The decision of the federal court G
9 in Salt Lake whereby the United
9 States smelter may reopen was
g celebrated here tonight by a great {
Z. jollificatiOn. Fifteen hundred men 4.
9 marched in a parade through the {
9 streets of the town and then {
9 gathered at a huge bonfire in the (
q center of town. The fire was made {
(. of tar barrels heaped in the CEN
q ter of the square. Speeches of {
9 felicitation we're made. {
= o o Q O 3 @ @ @ % @ @ @ O. @ @ @ . Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

& Mining company is to be allowed to
reopen and operate its big lead smeIt-
ing works at Bingham Junction, and
sixtysdays hence the company expects
TO have the first furnace i'm commits
sion, and as soon thereafter as possible
TO have the works going at capacity.
The matter was settled by Judge Mar
shall in the federal court yesterday
morning when he decided to grant the
oompany's petition for a modification
of the famous smelter smoke injunc-
ton that was secured by the farmers
of the valley. The decision caused all
kinds of rejoicing in mining and bust
ness circles of this city and, while pos
sibly not all of the farmers will view
the matter in the same light, IL is be
lieved that most of them will be glad
that the matter has been settled as it
has.
The decision means the rehabilitation
of the town of Bingham Junction; it
means the employment of not less than
$50 men about the works and the dis
tribution of $4,000 a month for pay
roll account. 1t means, also, that the
smelling company will spend from
$780, to 5000, 600 for repairs and the
betterment of its plant during the next
sixty to ninety days, and it means that
the miners of this region are not going
to be at the complete mercy of the
smelling trust, or the American Smelt-
ing z Refining company. It means
that. within a few weeks, the United
States company will be ready to open
the gates to its works for the pro-
ducers who have contracts with it, and
IL means that, as soon as the company
can get squared away again, producers
of all classes of ore other than ultra
copper products, will have the same
opportunity to market their products
that they did before the injunction
against all the valley smelters was is
sued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

Nothing is SO contagious as en-
thusiasmN Talk it, write it, breathe
it, and see how your business alb
serbs it.-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
Ihe President's Address.

President Joseph r Smith. in the
beginning of his remarks, extended a
welcome to the Saints. 1t was ex-
tremeIy gratifying, he said, to see so
great an outpouring of people. We
Continued on Page 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
NEWS OF ALrCEvILLE.

Aliceviile, Oct. 26.--(Special. )-Mrs. R. B. Somerville is in Columbus where she had an operation performed and is doing very well.
 Mir. J. T Cochrane of Mobile was here last Saturday
 The young people have organized basket bali team. one composed of the girls and the other of the boys.
 The girls have selected as their manager Miss Annie Long and Miss Ennnie Gardner as their captain. As soon as the suits can be had they will make arrangenie ients to entertain vis- iting teams. 1t is composed of some who have been college stars, and 1t is thought that a strong team will de" velop.
 The other team has not selected a captain, but the manager has been appointed, and arrangements are be. ing made for the entertainments of visiting teams and d strong and act i've team is developing. At the next meeting a captain will be selected, and the nractice work begun in earnest
 The Aliceville oil and Manufaetur- ing Company has about completed the seed house, and several hundred tons of seed have already been stored un- far it's roof, and as soon as final ar- raneernents can be made the installa- tion of the machinery will be effected. Mir E Cahns, the general manager, has informed the local management that he will be here tomorrow, and his visit will mean much toward the ra nid completion of the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27

but before end of the first hour senti. ment had become bearish and this neavy tone predominated throughout the greater part of the session. Wealth CT Tn the weather belt was the most in- nnas n1ens,ai factor of the day. Liberal an important influence. Advices were received from Argentina claiming Irosts In that country Saturday night, put the failure of European grain mar hets to- show any excitement caused traders to minimize the possible dam age in the growing wheat.
 Worlds shipment for the week were less than what had been generally ex- Pected, being i0,97e.000 compared with ii.!l20Oo the previous week. The visible supply of wheat in the United states and Canada showed an increase or S,1S7s000 bushels for the week against decrease of 362,000 the cor responding week a year ago.
 Wet weather had a strengthening effect on the corn market, especially Tor the December delivery, but prices showed only slight gains. Cash corn at the sample tables Was from 1 to 3 cents lower Several leading interests were sellers of distant futures near ly all day. The market closed steady with prices unchanged to 11Sc. lower. with December at 63 l-2c.
 Trade in oats was dull and prices huctuated within quarter cent range. cash oats at the sample tables was steady to 1-2c. lower. Commission houses were the principal buyers. At the close prices were a shade to i-4c. higher. Local receipts 227 cars.
 Provisions opened active and strong owing to 10 cents advance In live hogs. Trade became much quieter later in the dey and sentiment was less bullish although prices held at moderate averages throughout the en- tire session. At the close prices were 7i-2 to 27 1-2 to soc. higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27

Board and Rev. J. W. Stewart, of the Orphans Home.
 About o'clock this morning fire destroyed a small cottage near the Cedar Creek mill, owned by D. oillis. Loss about $250, with no insurance.
 The ire was no doubt of incendiary origin. as the house had been vacant for several days, and just before lt was vacated it was discovered to be on Ire under suspicious circumstan ne4s.
 c. E.. Hunter has so far recovered from his wounds as to be able to be out.
 It will be remembered that Mir Hunter was shot on the night of Sep- tember 1S, while attempting to arrest a negro in s restaurant on Mill street and for some time his recovery was considered very doubtful. He expects to leave for his home in Monroe coun . ty this week.
 Clerks in the Probate oface are busy getting the election tickets ready ana sending them out for the election next week
 The brick work on the Masonic Temple on Parker avenue has bee. completed, and the building is now ready for the roof. which will be put on at once, a man coming here for that purpose this week. The roof will be of cement.
 This will be the first threA-story building to be completed in Brewton,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
NEW YORK c0TTnN

New York, Oct. 26-The cotton market was irregular today and closed barely steady a& an advance of one point on Janu- ary but generally net unchanged to fyo points lower. Sales for the day were esti- mated at 276,000 bales.
 The market opened steady. unchanged to five points lower. owing to indifferent ca bles and the report of the census bureau IL showing 6,2sS,TsS bales Hinned to October 1Ss or little more than had been general Iy anticipated. Wall Street bulls who had taken profits last week became heavy buy. CTS at the decline, the market however soon rallied, during the middle session sold about four to seven points net higher with January relatively firm.
 Later prices reacted under realizing and local bear pressure but offerings were well steadiness. Consideration of the census fig : uFes appeared to draw local opinions of the crop no closer together. some claiming that over fifty per cent. of the total had been Sinned and that the yield would be undsr 1200e, 900 bales. while others eontended that these figures reflected a crop of over 13, 900. 000 bales
 Local spot people said that New England Mills were under the market and that little business was being done in eonseauence There was some Southern selling here dur. Ing the day, presumably in the way of
 Receipts at the ports today s1. so4 bales, against e4,l45 last week and 52.s51 last year. For the week Cestinated) 4s0 000 bales, against 4f5,369 last week and S43 ss7 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 143s5 bales. against 1.766 last year and at Hous- ton 2o.o54 bales, against 9.417 last year.
 Futures opened steady and closed barely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27

brother, B. l.. Garber, and In the af ternoon the two brothers left for Liv' ingston to visit their mother, who ia reported to be quite III. Owing to Mrs Garber's advanced age, considerable un- easiness Is entertained by the relatives over her recovery.
 -A0n. and Mrs. B. B. Mccarthy Vis- it'd relatives in Forkland Sunday.
 Cotton picking in this section Is con- sidered by these most familiar with the crop to be about three-fourths done. But the product Is coming in quite slowly, as 1t Is said the farmers and those in q position to do so, are holding their crop for better prices. Some of them claim that the present price cotton is selling for now will not pay the cost of raising per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
Mississippi Woman Buried Rt Her Old HOm,
 in Alabama.

I,tvfnaston Oct. 6.-(Speoial. Mrs R. Richardson. died at her home in McNiel. Miss Friday evening and was buried at her old home in sumterville. this coun- ty Saturday.
 She leaves several daughters and one son
 Mir P. J Gee and daughter Miss Pauline of this place, brother and niece of the deceased attended the burial
 There have been about eight hundred bales of cotton ginned here this season and more coming in rapidly.
 The trial of George Manderson as gene rally expected resulted in mistrial The fury stood two for conviction and ten for acuuittal after being out all night
 The trial has been set for December.
 The new dormitory for the Alabama Normal College will soon be ready for use, adding twenty-five rooms to the boarding department.
 The Epworth League will hold it's regu- lar meeting at the Methodist Church Sun day morning An interesting program will be rendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
SELMA COTTON MAnKrr
THE ArErAT. AEARrrrs

New York, oct. 26.-Iondon tin wAs law. CT today with spot quoted at I32 pounds l7s Cd and futures at 134 pounds ios The local market was easy at $s9M50
 Copper Advanced to 60 pounds i7s sd for spot and 61 pounds 1Ss for futures in Lon- don. The local market was firm and high eleetrolytie at sis. s7M 4 GS2l: ana casting at $13.1ah q3TM
 Lead was higher at 1s pounds 6s Sd in London. The local market was staadv at S4. 25@30.
 spelter advaSeed to 20 pounds in London and locally the market was unchanged at s4. SoQs5
 Iron was unchanged in the English mar ket with standard foundry quoted at 47s I'd and Cleveland warrants at ASS 7Md The local market was unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
NEWS OF DEAaoPoLIs.
,.~ os a sax-Year-Old Boy Is Amput-
 ated Below Knee.


 .Demopolis. Oct. 2s- special. )--About a month ago, the six-year-old son of MT. Barnhard, a merchant residing at Van Dorn, accidentally stepped on a piece of glass. cutting his foot. Noth- ing was thought of the wound until last Monday, when blood poison set In.
 The little fellow was brought to this city suffering considerably. He was conveyed to the ofice of a physician, and after consultation with several lo- cal physicians. physician of Selma was called into consultation Friday.
 After examining the patient, the Sell ma physician refused to operate, think ing that death was fast approaching. Another physician of Birmingham, was summoned Sunday, and with the help of three local physicians, the young boys limb was amputated just below the knee. The patient vtood the oper- ation very nicely, considering his ex- treme weakness and illness, and the physieians now entertain hopes for his recovery.
 Attorney General Alex uarber. of Moutgomer., spent Sunday with bAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans Oct. 26.--Spot cotton was quiet today at unchanged quotations Mid ding ee. Sales on the spot were 1050 hales, to arrive 1,22b.
 Cotton futures opened steady at a de- cline of four and five points under the in- 1luenee of larger ginners returns from the census bureau than were generally looked for. The decline continued until the active options were six and seven points lower than the level of Saturdays closing At that point the market met good supporting orders and the result a recovery which by midday carried prices up until they were two and three points higher on January and March than Saturdays closing At this level longs let go 10 some extent and the market sagged again. closing steady at a net decline of one and two points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
CENSUS OF COTTON hEfokT OF BALES GINNED THIS
 YEAR.
 ----@--ss--@ Up to October 18th Thepe Had xsaau S'SSS,7S0 Bales Ginned
 At 2S,4AO
 Glua

washington, Oct. 2s.-The census report o.zsS7sO, counting round as half bales, gin- nsd nom the growth of 1908 up to October if and d total of 25.440 active ginneries
 1his ls compared with 4.420.25e bales gInned for 1907; 4,931,621 for 1906, 4,990- 56s for 1905 and 6,417.ss4 for 1904.
 The number of active ginneries in 1907 were z4,s26; for 1906 1t was 2s,125 and for 1905 1t was 2s,s77. Round bales included this year l15,4Ss, as compared with s7,75Y Ter 1907; l32, IA for 1906 and 14s,5T4 for 1905 Sea Island bales aggregated s2,462 for 1908 1s.775 for 1907; 12.091 for 1906 ana a1.4S7 for 1905
 The report by states. giving bales, (count4 ing round bales as half baies), and active 9inneries respectively Is as foilpws:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
rscAMBIA pAPTTsTs,
Annual Meeting of Association Very
 Successful.

Bsewton. Oct. 2s.--(speeial.)---The Eseambia County Baptist Association closed three days session at Film Church, near Roberts, yesterday.
 There were fifteen churches repre- scented out of an enrollment of efgM~ teen, and all made fairly good show Ings. Thrso new churches were ad mitted to the association. The va rtous churches showed an increase in membership of about 800 since the last meeting.
 The old on1eArs were Fe-eIeetsd, ca follows: Judge M. F. Brooks Mod- orator. and pr. D. c. Burson. secre- tary and treasurer.
 The next meeting will be with the Brewton Baptist Church. commencinR on Wednesday before the fourth Sun. day in October. 1909. Among the wis. itlng ministers present were: Rev. J&A B. cEunpten. soE the State Misalpr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
CH1cAGo GRAIN ANn PRoDrcE.

Chicago. oct. 26--Quotations were unchanged to 1-9c. to l-4c higher compared with Saturdays close Corn and oats were steady and provisions firm.
 Trade in the wheat pit was exceed ingly light all day and price fuctua. tions were confined within a half cent range, There was a little frrnness manifested at the start owing to a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
IAeutennnt Catts at Home.

verbena. oct. 26.--(Special)-Lieu- tenant Goidon Rives Catts of the 10th United States Infantry. is now on a three months furlough, visiting his relatives and friends in Verbena. His four years of army life in the States of Washington and Alaska. seems to have agreed with him. as he is per feet health and looks as young as ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
AtIAnta Aute Accident.

Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 2e.--While trying to pass surrey owned by Dr. C1ar- ence Johnson on PeachtrSe Road . s0-horsepower automobile crashed into the vehicle, overturned 1t causing the horse to run away. Dr. T. V. Hub bard, of Atlalta; H. J. McCue. of New York City; B. c. Budd. of Jackson vile, Fla. and Herbert Wright. S. B. Cosby, the chauffeur and Julia Dobbs, the cook for Dr. Johnson, were in- 1uEnds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
PREDICTS DULLNESS ANOTHER WEEK OF SHORT SALES
 AHEAD. Quotations Remained Unchanged From Sat- uraay and Little of Staple Was
 Rsnnquished Dy Spot
 Holders.

If Monday forecasts correctly the coming week, then the cotton world Is fated for another six days of deadly duilness. Not 8 sale of note, and, in fact very few safes at all, marked Mondays spot market. and lieht receipts The suotations. for the opening, and the closing oe the market was sMc. unchanged from Saturdays and Fri-
 Evsn the sinners report. with its ex. c6sdiugfy large amount of cotton ginned to date had little or no effect on the market. In fact, it has come to look as If the only thing to effect the market in any way win be the demand, and the consequent offering for cotton. The idea of the crop, whether large or small, seems to have been rsiegated to the rear, and the farmer btks to the demand and not the crop size At least, that is the appearance from the prss- ent
 And, waiting for this demand. the farm. CT Is holding his cotton with a persistency that is commendabie. The determination of the cotton owner in holding his staple is such that it deserves reward in itself even if the cotton were not worth the price asked-@which 1t is. and more. But the farmer has held from the beginning, and continues to hold. in the face of everything until the coveted nine cents will be offer ed And that will not be long, say all thefitiee. Every cotton man, big and lit- tie, has already recognized the determifa- fion of the man next 10 the ground, and this determination Is beginning to win re- spset.
 of the markets But the demand must come with the mill resumption, and then look for the ascension of prices. There Is out until that time. a' Every S farmer I < pSo afS ing to hold out. from the largest to the smallest The negro comes in with the re- quest to borrow a few dollars on his one bale; the lord of the more extensive pianta- tion draws his hundred dollars. all to tide them over until the raise comes They all expect 1t, and not only they but every one c0rveFsaht with the margket
 4 few, the ieaders, declare that cotton is worth ten cents. and ask the others to hNiA that ha wuN 6f PEs and industrial men. to be held in Mem phis on November 10, will urge a holding for ten cents. But 1t is widely recognised that there will be general reIinqulshing at nine ceTts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
ST. IOUIS GRAIN.

St. Louis. oct. se.-(s Especial )-Ths S. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows:
 wheat; Dec ss@M bid; range ss% to S9h May st.02%@A bid; range q .09h Q h to S1.02% @ % bid. July s5 bid O X bid May 61A bid. range 61 h to 61K O 9s bid. July SIAN.
 Oats Dec. ASA. May 4sM bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27

The barometric pressure is relatively low over the upper Lake region. where rain wa1 falling at am, today. Light rains fell also in the eastern districts Of the cotton belt: and at widely scattered places in of rain or snow were received
 Temperatures rose few degrees since yesterday In all the cotton districts. except Atlanta and Montgomery, where average falls of about six degrees were noted. Light or heavy frost formed in portion of .5eor- gia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee weather will continue In this State tonight and Tuesday. The temperature wNi not change materially.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Montgomery, Ala, for the 24 houra ending
 at a m, 18th meridian time,
 Monday. Oct 1e. 1sos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
NEW YORK eUGAR ATARKET

New York. Oct. 2s--Sugar. raw firm; fair refining $3 56 6@59; centrifugal s6-test S4 06 909, molasses sugar $s 81 9s4; refined qui-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27

New York, Oct 26.-Trade in dry goods Is growing steadily better, Cotton goods are active in the primary market and mills are daclipinR to make many contracts at the low prices offered. Cotton yarns are steady and in active inquiry, Spot trade in knit goods and hosiery Is good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
NEM YORK BONDS.

U. S refg, 2s reg .... .... ......103M
 do. coupon .... .... ''.. .... ..l04 U- E. 3s, reg .-s- LOOK
 do. coupon .... ..1Ol U. s 4s. reg .--. -''. .i30h
 do coupon .... ..'. ...122 American Tobacco 4s .... ..-. IS
 do. bs -+-. .''. '''- -..' ...,. 10RA Atchlson gen. 4s ...: ..s. s...l 100 <
 do. adjustment Is zee. .... .. s5K
 do. cv 4s ....+. 95L
 do. cv. 5s ... .... .... 104M Baltimore Ohio 4s ...... 99&
 oo. Shs .... ...s ..'' 93h Brooklyn R. T. cv. Is .... .... .... 74E Cetral of Georgia 5s .... ..,.II0M
 90 1st: inc ''.. ''.: ...' 6S
 do. End. Inc .... ..-. ........ A ,, do Sd Inc ,.,;.' '.'' '... .... 3s Chicago Alton 3hs ...... 74K c. R; I. & P, R. R. Is ..-..... .... 72Z
 do. col 5s ...... 74k
 do. rfdg 4s .s.. zee. ee I c, c. c. & St. L. gen 4s .... .... .. s7H Nolf ALus Fh. 1AA Col Midland 4s .... ...... 68 Col Southern 4s .... .... ...... 95B Del & Hudson cv. 4s Q. ..., .... HOOK Danv. R. Or. As ..ss-.s... s,.s.. e6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
LIVERPOOL, CfsTTs1Nv

Liverpool, Oct 2s.--ciosing: Cotton spot loweri %
 American middling fair . B. 4s SS.i1a,, SSi1 ,ilouHhs .... ...s .... ........ 5. 10 Low rniddIinE " -. 5S Good ordinary .... .. s... .. ....4 2s
 The sales of the day wera s'6oo h.iss Se which 300 were for speculation and expsrt and included $500 American RecSiuts lA:9oo bales. including ts.s00 American
 Futures opened easier and closed firr, OSetoper r.,s,1 a...s ,.r.....4. S2k Octopes- -Noyemoer s... .... ..4.72h @SoteIi.oeI- Decefnoer .... ..s. ..4.64
 I.snnD SAHudTJ ss's .'.s s.44 B3 h 5anuary.teDruary .-.. ..4.63 s, SepI aat -Aiafen s.'. .... ....4 .63 1t, d1ItE,hIAPrh ..-- -...' .'.. zee. ...4.62M 1r Aey ''s ''-' '.'s. F'sffs....s4s62h h Iaay tune ..s. '... ag..e ..4. 62K Juhe-JuIy --'' .... s...- ..~t' ....4 .62h July- august ....4 61
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
COFFEE MARKET.

ed steady at unchanged prices to an ad- vance of five points In response to better French cables. but weakened under scatter ed liquidation. talk of unsettled Brazilian marketc and the continued heavy primary movement. The close was barely steady. net unchanged to ten points lower. Sales were reported of 15. 900 bags. including: October .... ....5 40 December ..b. l5 45. 70 March ....5 Oo May ..o. Vo 9o IV September ...- ......5.l0
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. ' s%c; Santos No. { Sc: mid coffee dull: cerdova sh Q 12hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
ST tOYrTs ITvE sToCR
NAVAL STORES

savannah, Oct. 2e.-Turpentine firm s6 % c sales 556 receipts 7i0; shipments ss2.
 Rosin firm sales 2,522; receipts 2,146; shipments s.5T4: stock 1S0. 193. Quote: B $2. 10; D S2.72h; $2.75; F $2.77h G S5 80: H $3 Do; I $3 90; K S4.T5; M $5. 25: N s5 85: VIC s6 30; wv s6,35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27

Un the Produce Exchange today the put dairies Is Q 23c- ,,, ,. Eggs strong; at mark eases included h ls 022c; first Z25c; prime frsts ssc'
 Cheese strong i3M @13hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27

indicates inappreciable rainfall. sFor yesterday tFor 2l hours ending 6 am, 75th meridian time.
 Note--The average maximum and niihIs mum tempsratufss and the average rainfall are made up at each cent from the actual number of reperte received. The state of weather" is that prevailing at time of ob- servation.