davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06

Der selected by the League shall pre-
side at the meeting
Art. 3. Secretary of the League
shall keep n minute book In which
shall be kept and recorded an aceur.
ate account of all meetings Of the
League
Art 4 The treasurer shall keep all
money belonging to said League and
shall make all payments for the eur.
rent expenses Of the League under
the direction OF the League. he shall
make a monthly statement showing
all monies collected and paid out. also
showing each months dollnquonts.
Art, 3. Twelve members Of the
League In attendance ~ n regular or
special meeting shan be authorized to
transact any busIneBs which may como
before the League. Five members OF
the board of directors shall constitute
q quorum for the transaction of bust.
ness. Any less number than quor.
um In elther instance. can adjourn
from time to time until a quorum IN
secured
Art, 6. Dues shall be- 800 per
month for all firms each person OF
persons I'm business being considered
u firm, and 30 cents per month for
Each firm viii be- al
lowed only one vote IN the meetings
Of the league. but each member of the
firm present shall have the privilege
or the floor for discussions of matters
before the body Each individual
ut 30 cents per month dues
viii also have floor privileges and ono
vote. Members Of firms who desire
% vote individually may do 800 by sub
lcribing 30 cents each for nm lndi
idual membership.
Art. Z. The election Of officers aud
,oard of directors shall be by ballot |
M The regular monthly meeting In !
\prif OF each year
Art s. The constitution Of the !
iryan Progressive League may be |
mended by vote Of n majority Of its |
present az any regular meet.
ng; provided written notice Of such
be- filed with the secrc.
airy and read before the League Mt
egular meeting thirty dayB before
uch regular meeting,
Art. .. The Bryan Progressive
.eague shall have the power TO make
nd adopt such rules and regulations
nd bylaws ~ II may deem proper
nd expodient for the transaction ~
k business: also for appointment OF
uch standing and special committees
s deemed advisable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

Pursuant TO call of H. W. Knox
the Brpzos county Republican conyon
ton vas held here yesterday after
noon Frank Myers, TYLER llaswell
j. A. Myers. y. u. Ballard and Louis
Hood were elected delegates to the
Republican state convention
]. A, Myers. Tyler llnswell, H. W.
Knox and =. Landry were elected del.
egates to The republican congressional
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
Roosevelt Taft, Lyon for state chair.
man and national committeeman, aud
]. A. Myers for district delegate 10
the national republican convention
from the sixth distlct.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06
HUNDREDS DELINQUENT.
Come otter TO Settle, but Have Failed
20 Remit Penalty Alao,

Austin, May b,--lt IN announced IN
the state department that there nrc
several hundred corporations that are
delinquent In payment OF franchise
tax, which should have boon paid May
l. Reports are being received from
these corporations offering 10 pay, but
the secretary Of state N turning them
down and returning reports, ~ 10
penalty of 20 per cent Of amount Of
taS which ~ accrued han TO be- paid
also
Governor Campbell Ia expected TO
return Thursday or Friday lle has
n large batch OF diplomas from WI.
rous state normals awaiting hls ~.
nature
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06
ANOTHER CONVENTION.

The republican county convention
under call Of Geo. W. Stovall wal
held yesterday afternoon and endorsed
Roosevelt and Foraker aud Dan Quill
for state chairman Delegates elect
cd to state convention w. Sto
vail H. w, Thomas. Il. u. Goosby, II.
b. Evans, NJ. NJ Haynes. Delegates
to congressional conyontIon-Goo.W w.
Stovall, II. u. Goosby, 10. W. Thomas,
H. Il. Evans. u. w. Thomas endorg.
ed for district delegate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06
FOR SALE.

| have two good room and hall
cottages, good well water, barn etc.
142xl15 feet of ground, VIII sell both
places or each one separately at a
bargain Also have | 3.S acres of land
on Lamar street, good house and well.
Necessary out houses. Phone 367 or
see w. A. Dodson. 132
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06

BY the way have you made up your
mind on the subject Of compulsory
education? II Is going to be an issue
in Texas and an effort will be made In
the Thirty.frst legislature to place on
the statute book some law affecting
the right of parents to keep children
out of school II is a big question
one that involves the very fundamen.
tai principles of government
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06

When asked what would follow in
the Democratic national convention
II Bryan was not nominated on the
first ballot Senator Culberson replied:
"Pandemonium." He couldn't have
described the situation better in a ten
page magazine article.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06
RESIDENCES LOOTED,
Peep Of Dawn Burglars Have Been
Successful az Houston.

Houston, May "a gang Of poem
Of dawn burglars has been operating
here the past week Five residences
have been looted A H. Whltct sap
conductor lost nearly $500 worth NJ
goods
Other victims wore W q, A1chon.
bash Miss Myrn nrowator Mrs n r.
Tyuor w T. Goldman, William Rect
man and pr Y u MtOownn. There
IN no clue, but some think boys arc
rtntpuuttlt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06

The Galveston Tribune calls atten.
ton to the fact that the women out
number the men In the churches In
about the same ratio that the men out.
number the women in the penitentlar-
les
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06
ROOSTER ATrAoka CHILD.


Chattanooga, Tenn May b. Max
Crockett, fifteen months old, died
from wounds inflicted by a large rooe.
ter The child tell In the yard and
the rooster attacked him,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06

There is in the universe OF God a
conservation of moral energy as truly
as there Is of physical force. No
fight for principle Is ever without salu-
tary results
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06

The Democratic party has always
stood for the largest measure of per
sonal liberty consistent with the gen.
eral welfare. This is fundamental
principle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06

Six Arkansas state senator's are in
trouble for alleged boodling and If
the probing goes on there may soon
be more statemen in the penltentiary
than in the legislature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06

Uncle Joe Cannon still refuses to fix
the date when he will adjourn con
gress, Some of the members are very
impatient to get home to repair their
fences. but he refuses to be hurried.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-06

No law that goes in advance Of pub
lie opinion can ever be enforced To
be effective a statute must be con.
crete expression of the peoples VIII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

NY PICTURE OF Salt Lake Citys
Splendid achievements within the
past few years put to words
would be entirely incomplete
without special mention Of Mr..
Samuel Newhouse. 10 no single
individual in her upbuilding does
Greater Salt Lake owe as much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
TARIFF NOTES.

A customs circular issued by the
Canadian department of customs Nov.
II, 1903, contains the following order
issued by the department of agricul-
ture:
Under the provisions of the animal
contagious diseases act. for the period
of six months from the date hereof, the
Importation into Canada of any cattle.
sheep, swine, or goats, or of the flesh,
hides hoofs. horns, or other parts Of
the same. from the state of Pennsyl-
vania. one of the United States of
America, or that have been within the
said state within the two months inn
mediately preceding their offer for en-
try into Canada, is prohibited
Shippers from the United States into
Canada will be required to furnish at
all Canadian ports of entry evidence
of compliance with this order.
The state department is in recent OF
OF communication from the British
embassy, at Washington, dated Nov. IS
1903, to the effect that the board NJ
agriculture has issued an order pro-
hibiting the landing in Great Britain OF
live animals from the state of PENN
sylvania. This order is issued under
the diseases of animals act, of 1909
consequent upon the outbreak of foot
and-mouth disease reported from the
state of Pennsylvania. This proh;bf-
ton also extends to hay and straw mn
der an order issued iii compliance with
the foreign hay and straw order OF
1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Beaver Mines Making Progress Toward Fame

4 Z 4 q r. b ~ : Id SO
corporation has gone to considerable
expense in the equipment of It's proper
ty with adequate power and mining
facilities, and has undertaken n broad
development campaign. The Indian
Queen mine. situated a short distance
north of Newhouse, has also been con-
Quoting development work along Wig
orous lines and 1t, too, was equipped
with power facilities. The Nevada
Utah Mines s. Shelters corporation,
5ownor OF the Imperial and Comet mines,
did little more than perform the an
nual assessment work reuired to hold
title to the unpatented claims.
IN BEAVER LAKE.
In the Beaver Lake district the Sky
lark and Wasatch properties were con-
solidated, the two forming a basis for.
the organization of tho Utah-United
Copper company. of which A. j. Mullen
and associates of Salt Lake are the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

i. Z =
the surface by means of a crosscut
tunnel 6,ol6 feet long, through which
all ore is passed to the crusher house.
Below the 600-foot level Is an incline
shaft following dip Of the vein sunk
to depth of SIG feet, from which are
opened the seventh. eighth and ninth
levels. The development shows ore
from surface to depth of a16 feet.
Tho principal ore body extends for a
length of 700 feet al the surface and va
ries in width from 30 to LA feet. No.
2 ore body has been opened 140 feet and
shows Il width Of 100 feet.
In the annual report Of President
Samuel Newhousc, covering the opera
tions of tho company during tho fiscal.
year ending June 10, he stated:
There has been blocked during the
past year on the roo and SC0-foot levels
a greater tonnage OF ore than has been
extracted from the levels above and
milled during last fiscal year. At the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

CORPORATION NEWH ousE UTAH

principal owners. THIS property has
been equipped with d steam hoisting
plant and development Is to be carried
to the deep. The Utah-United company
has been the most active In the devel-
opment OF the Beaver Lake section.
Great interest has been shown In
the Star district, south and west OF MIL
ford, the leading properties there at
the present time being the Red War
Tor, Cedar, Talisman and Burning
MOSCOW. Plans are under way to bring
about a consolidation OF the Cedar and
Talislnan mines. shareholders already
having expressed their approval of the
proposition.
East of Milford, in the Granite range,
there has been more or less mining ac-
tivity displayed and some new ship
pers have been found there Tho Hecla
IS one OF them. Around Beaver City
some work has been done. but nothing
upon an elaborate scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

tnn- .
1908 estimated a 1so, go go
iotai .'.'.5'.... @. $40 asl
me four great producers OF Utah are
l,ie Winter Quarters, Castle Gate, Clear
sn ), and Sunnyside, and great as was
4lhe output of these four mines during
.. me year now closing, 1t was not more
man the amount shipped into this state
from outside points. - - (
ferhaps never before were the coal
mines of Utah IN a more satisfactorv
condition, There have been very few
accidents Of any kind during the year,
Killed or injured being at a rrin;,nI,1,, :.
An Interesting incident of the wear
was the visit here OF a special COM
mission Of foreign mining experts. who.
by special REQUEST Of Hon. James *
Garfield. secretary of the Interior. made
9 thorough examination and study Of
coal mine conditions in this countrv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

IN EANER county has made. good
TX headway this year as far as the
} development of It's mineral re-
sources are concerned and there
has never been z time in It's history
When the future loomed up with such
Entering prospects rs at the present.
ono u tie hest evidences OF faith in
any section Is the liberal investment OF
rdpital: and Beaver county has had It's
snare al attention IN that respect a
npuhct OF nW companies were formed
,tson!e stfOhs ones, too-~wliich have
gun the task OF unlocking the treas
tii4, boxes OF wealth which have re-
ntdnel nidden for ages. Many new and
important discoveries were made also;
new producing mines have been
brought to the fore; Steps have been
taken to revive the old Majestic smelt-
er at Milford by adding new equip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Cactus Copper Mine o.
Newbouse Mines and
Shelters
rrHE Newhouse Mines & Shelters

y ltlI gNeWhOuSe Mines " SmelterS
corporation owns the Cactus and
II other patented mining claims
in the San Francisco mining dis
trict in Beaver county, containing in
all 2o1 acres OF compact territory. IN
addition to this is the Midvale placer,
consisting Of 15S acres; besides agri-
cultural lands and the Wah Wah
springs and water system comprising
1882 acres.
One Of the most important assets ia
the Wah Wah springs. which furnish a
constant water supply OF about 1900
gallons per minute. collected in reser-
voir, and conveyed by gravity to the
mill Mt the Newhouse. This is the only
water supply within 20 miles. Upon
the millsite the company has erected a
modern ore concentra ting mill of 500
tons daily capacity.
The mine Is opened by u main shaft
of 600 feet deep, from which are extend
ed six levels approximately 100 feet
apart; the sixth level connecting with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
MIR. SAMUEL NEWHOUsE,.

man OF today, typifying such men as the lat,
Marshal Field OF Chicago, the great DRY poods
prince OF the middle west; the late Potter Palmer
ana Andrew Carnegie. His start IN life was OBJ
scure AS he admits he made his money in Utah
ma ne came here from the Centennial state, after
working hard and at times as a miner in and
about tho silver camps OF Leadvtlle,
EXPERT MINING MAN.
Among mining mon and engineers OF every part
of the world it is said Of Sam Newhouse that he can
see farther into the ground than any other living
man.
Wealth has never changed the character Of Mr..
Newhouse. AS toiler he identified himself with
the Democratic party and while he has never bid
Gen Tor Office of any character, he is stanch sup
porter Of the principles of Jeffersonianisnl and
never once in any local or national campaign h,s
he swerved.
Mr. Newhouse is equally at home on the Europ
can continent, yet at no time are his principles
5otner than purely American
Mr. Newhouse is the most heavily insured
person In the intermountaln country One or the
first considerations OF Mr. Newhouse was his afr.,r.
after death It is said that life policies carried
are fully paid up.
IN matters philanthropic, the Individual acts Of
charity of Mr.. Newhouse equal and exceed those
OF others able to give and In every such instance
the requests go unrecorded
SPLENDID SPORTSMAN
NE, NeThouse is a great sportsman and no
oti'er Sport receives of his attention than
'atoihopltins. lie maintains the finest and most
"teAistYe private garage In the intermo,,nta,n
eouhltS, ana his latest addition is an automobile
eoiatr ucteu FOR him abroad by Partisan manufac
lures Besides the latter he has several other lar
est improved cars
one thing Of which Mr.. Newhouse Ia narticu-
ia AIRY proud is his achievement In having erected
'he latllous Flatron building that much talked
aoout SKY scraper structure Of New York City
Tilllohs We're Invested in real esta te and construc
tioh. Inc building besides being one or the sights
VI Ireater New York, Is also one OF the best nav
ing investments In that CITY.
MI Ne"house is president and manapin. Al,
iertor OF the Boston Consolidated one OF the larr
ISL copper mining propositions In the wor,5 .n1
ne IS also operating in Nevada Canada Montana
Idaho and Colorado
SKY SCRAPER PROJECTS
What are known throughout the United states
as 'he Newhouse blocks the great sky scraners
.inhins exchange Place nearly complete6 Tbrourb
- t's Nouses generosity handsome CommercaI
'iuo ana Mining Exchange buildings will also
adorn the same vicinity
CACTUS NINE OPTION
me cactus mine, in Beaver county tho nm
eieus OF the town of Newhouss Law unnroAtab,e
W years atter its values had been ascerta,ned
40 oiliS mission. seemingly, being to disannofnt
'he alotious and wreck the fortunes OF its s,,ccas
s'ee unsuccessful promoters. Less than eiph+
eaes ago snf. Se"house obtained an option on this
-ppent aoleotnn and commenced building s,o-
'esses where Failures had held full sway,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

as to MI. sNewhouse. First last and always Mr.
Newhouse Is for Salt Lake City. No parent was
ronder of It's offspring than this broad nind-
cd, public spirited and philanthropic citizen OF
the intermountain country. While Salt Lake City
is his home, Utah state is proud of Mr.. New
house, because when he aGvertises Salt Lake CITY
by his wonderful up-building. the entire state
benefits.
Its plain statement of facts when in writing
N Of Mi Newhouse it is said his wealth entities him
to the distinction of being the Croesus OF Utah
All it is equally just in saying Of him that unlike
many others of wealth. Mr. Newhouse is willing
to abide In and invest by far his greatest capital
in the city and state of his adoption.
Here is what Mr.. Newhouse said to a Deseret
News reporter about Greater Salt Lake city and
its possibilities
UNDYING FAITH IN c1TY's FUTURE.
II made my money in Utah with my base of oper-
atoms in Salt Lake City. have undying faith in
the future of this city and the state in general
believed in Salt Lake City before decided to make
It my home. and certainly have never had reason
to regret my choice. I believe that it is my duty
to spend the fruits Of my labors largely in that
commonwealth which was responsible for my sue
cess
No Salt Laker can deny. that Mr.. Newhouse has
carried out every utterance made above in the
strictes sense Without he has invested !.
his money unsparingly In Salt Lake real estate, to
say nothing of his general Utah mining projects
His latest great real estate purchases mean for
Salt Lake City ideal residence section In what
is known as New!louse Park a magnificent hotel
and the entire remodeng and extension OF the
city's great business district
GENUINE 9uPBUILDER
man Of means Mr. Newhouse is at the same
time an unostentatous philanthropist in the very
widest sense of the term He not only aids
the individual. but he looks far into the future
and upbuilds for entire general community
1t is little wonder that he should occupy the place
of esteem and confidence In the Utah public rnind
that he does Still on the other hand Mr. Nav
house is by no means n notoriety seeking man Es
sentially to accomplish what he has he must be
a business man. This he is and one of the hest
in the United States.
In matters where the general public is deeply In
tefested such as the purchase of property for i'm,
provement, by which citizens In general are to be
the gamers, Mr.. Newhouse at once unfods his
plans. There are selfish motives IN his so doinr
for he recognizes the fact that there can accrue
no better publicity for city than the general nd
vertisement of its advantages and facilities for
the intending investor and resident
Mr. Newhouse Is man quite reticent yvhan q
comes to discussing his personality He ia on
of the very best Illustrations OF the seJfnoada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

| greatest depth so far reached our ore
maintains the average grade OF the
mine. 1t Is proposed to continue de-
Velopment work actively In the near flu
ture upon the Co., 700. 500 and 900-foot
levels
Manager Hanchett says 2,343 feet Of
drifts and crosscuts and 6S2 feet Of
raises We're run during tho year. Some
le per cent smelling ore was found on
the 4OO-foot level.
Work proceeded with full force until
Oct. il, 1907, when because OF Inability
to market copper it was reduced to 10
per cent, Of normal. Dec. / the force
was increased to so per cent OF normal,
and has since been increased gradually
to 70 per cent
"A total of 1876 tons of or, were
mined. of which all but 1O0l4 tons was
milling ore. The mill produced 1887
tons OF concentrates. a total of z PA, 179
pounds Of copper. 1,721 ounces of gold
and 1885 ounces or silver were So
cured. Copper production cost 7.O5
cents per pound. Total cost, including
freight, smelling and refining, was 1880
cents per pound"
The balance sheet as of June 80, 1905,
shows:
Property Original cost),.... . Sc, 600, 900
Julie op, I9Ui...... j Jul ,UOZ
ADD. during year ~. ............ 20,4l9
Sinking fund bonds purchased. 900
Office furniture l................ 645
Inv. copper, gold, silver........ 256, 1904
Mine and mill supplies. 41.922
treasury STOCK ..............., 100, 900
OneXplred insurance .........., 1859,
Sundfy debtors .-,......,...... 16l2
$, p, L. A. & s. l.. advertising 1903
Cash ....,...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1882
Total .......... ............... 81, 7S0, 06O
Liabilities.
Stock at $40 share. sc, 900, 900
First mortgage per cent
ponds ......... .....,.......... ], 900, 900
Adv. from u. NJ. Sell. ........ 317,616
Accounts payable ............. 43, 631
Sundry creditors ........,,. II, 62S
Reserve for depreciation. ...... SASS
General profit and loss..... 23,602
Total .......,.. .S77So. 96o
Since issuing the foregoing report
many changes for the better have
been made at the properties of the COM
pany under the direction of Il. r..
Drummond who became general mana
ger of the company on Dec. last. New
devices have been installed in the mill
which will minimize milling costs and
Mr.. Drummond Is shaping the mine
for more economical operation in the
future Late developments have been
of a. highly gratifying character and
during the year 1909, the mine will I'M
doubtedly record n very largo pro-
duction. The Cactus is one of the
great copper mines Of the state and
is destined to become one of its prin-
cipal dividend payers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Utah Has Mined Twenty vvo and Half Million IT, a.1

~ Y THE close OF the year 1908, the
* recorded coal tonnage of Utah
will have reached the grand to-
tai of 22.546,Ss1 tons. These fig
ures are based on actual results of 30
years UP to and including 1907 and
conservative estimate OF the output OF
1905 The sum total. however. does not
include any coal mined prior to 1876.
Of which there must have been consid-
ernbla.
The first authentic record of the
production of coal in Utah was in 1876,
and the showing by years since that
time is as follows:
1875 ................... 5o4oo
ist. ..,........,.......-.. 50.40O
lsls ..'..........-..,.... 1920
1873 4 22oo5. 600
lsso .............- .....,........... 225.0Oo
1881 .-.........-............ 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
A TOWN WITH A $40. GOO I,IcENs1s.

.Waycross. Ca, with popuIation OF
s.eU, has no poorhouse. nine out OF ten
% the white population own their OWN
n2mes, and So per cent of the children
Incidentally 1t may be stated that tho
s IS license has annually for the last
one has offered to pay tine amount for
The privilege of opening saloon.-Fur