davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

The Independence Party provis-
ional committee numbers about three
times as many members as the ma
tional committees of other parties.
Each state is represented by a farm
err labor organization man and
professional man.
Six states are not represented. OF
these Kentucky and Nebraska are the
most prominent.
The presidential nomination may
be forced on Mr.. Hearst. There is
strong feeling among the delegates
that he should head the ticket
Cheering news of splits in the old
parties in Wisconsin, Iowa ana the
Dakotas has been received at head
quarters.
No claim of states which the nom
inee is expected to carry is forthcGm-
ing, but a table will be compiled
claiming states in which the Inde-
pendence Party says it Will hold the
balance of power.
Claims are being made by the
party leaders that the Hearst organ
ization will poll million votes this
fall. This. it is asserted, will assure
the downfall of Bryan. A victory
this year is not considered by any of
the Independence men, but they de-
clare that with the defeat of Bryan
this fall the radical element of the
Democratic party will abandon the
Nebraskan and in the election four
years hence will flock to the Inde-
pendence banner, thus assuring its
success.
Mr.. Hearst does not want the pres
idential nomination this year. pre-
ferring to wait until there Is some
chance of success. While the con-
venton may stampede and force the
nomination upon him, it is likely that
his wishes will prevail and that some
other party leader Will be selected t.
play the part of the goat in this
years campaign.
Although the party leaders have
not come out strong as yet for any
one man as their standard bearer in
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

The decree, which is very len 2thy,
commences with recognition of the
propriety and even the duty, dictated
by gratitude. of celebrating at proper
epochs, the great deeds performed
and benefits rendered by those who
have gone before us. "lt is this duty
of gratitude" says the Pope to the
Canadian Bishops and people. that
it appears to us that you are going to
accomplish upon the occasion of the
tercentenary of the founding of GU
bee and of the two hundredth ami
versary of the death of Francis de
Montmorency-Leval. Both from the
greatness of these heroes and from
the point of view of the Importance
of your city of Quebec, it is evident
that the noble Canadian nation has
good reason to honor this double
event by special demonstration. And
1t is not to be wondered at that from
even outside of your country there
should be efforts to contribute to the
brilliancy and solemnity of the fetes
that are now so full of promise. We
are anxious that our own voice should
not be absent from this joyous con-
cert of a grateful people. Our special
affection and the close relations
which unite us, forbid this.
The church enjoys among you a
greater liberty than perhaps any
where else. and it gives us pleasure
to recognize there the just influence
of the British Crown at the same
time as the courage and perseverance
of Catholic citizens Speaking of
the attachment of Canadian Catho-
lies for the head of the church, the
Pope makes special notice of the
Zouaves, who fled to the defence of
the Papacy when its temporal estates
were attacked by its foes.
After insisting upon how much the
Canadian people owe to the Catholic
church the Pope says: "In the ear
liest days of your history appears the
name of Samuel de Champlain.
French by birth. remarkable for his
genius as for his courage, but more
still for his Christian wisdom. Charg-
ed by the King of France to found a
new colony on your continent, he had
nothing more at heart thaa the prop
agation in these regions of Cath
licism. and he believed, with reason,
that he could not better serve his
king than by enlarging the glory of
Jesus Christ. BY the foundation and
dedication of temple he early con-
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

Fruit Lands. Fruit LANDS! Here
Is an opportunity to own fruit ranch
on easy terms. We have 16O acres
divided up into g. and 1O-acre tracts
that can be bought for from $40 to
$50 per acre. This is a grand oppor-
tunity for one, who can not afford to
pay cash and big prices for fruit
land, to own a nice ranch. The pay
ment will be 20 % and the balance on
monthly payments. This land is sit
uated in one of the best fruit belts in
Grand Valley. Call and see II. j..
Gray. the realty man, 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

secrated the cradle of the city of
Quebec, which was destined to be the
centre from which was to spread the
influence of Christian civilization
throughout the North American con-
tinent"
The letter also contains a beautiful
eulogy of the various early Christian
missionaries in Canada. Jesuit and
others. some of whom died the deaths
of martyrs, and lastly Mgr. de Laval
and his doings are extolled, including
his founding of the Seminary of Qu-
bee, from which originated Laval
University.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25
BAY SHORE HORSE SHOW.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Especial to The Sentinel
+ New York, July 25.-Entries +
1. close today for the annual Bay +
+ Shore horse show, one of the +
+ society events of the summer in I
= the vicinity of New York. All of +
+ the forty-four classes are well I
+ filled. The prize list is unusu- I
+ ally attractive, including cups 1
+ and money aggregatlng $4,000. {
+ The show will be held August I
+ to s. {
+ 4
i. + 1. I. + i. I. + 1. + i. 4. I. i. 1
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25
MOST IMPOSING RELIGIOUS
SERVICE BY POPE PIOUS X
Special to The Sentinel.


Quebec, O.
the plains Abraham to be Witnessed by the Prince of Wales
gne will attend special religious services in the Eng
religious
Solennele
n battlefield which
of religious the his
OF Catholicism.
", II "A has
n
paying
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

Galvanized gutter1ng and spouting
galvanized chimney tops, tin valley,
hip shingles. furnace installing at
reasonable prices by Lowe Bros.
timers, 126 N. Fifth street. phone
black 1894. Call and get our prices
and save money.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25
INSTALL kHoRAssAN TEMPLE.
Especial to The sentinel.)

Jackson, Miss. July 23.-Several
hundred members of the Mississippi
grand lodge, Knights of Pythias. are
the guests of Jackson members of the
fraternity today and will install a
state temple of the Dramatic Order
of Knights of Khorassan. Imperial
officers of the order will take part
in the installation ceremonies.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

Whether travelling OF at home,
carry policy in the old and relia-
BILE Travellers Insurance Company
The Rich-Hutchinson Realty Com
pany, agents.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25
HEARST MAY BE
HIS PARTY'S IDOL

The
Chicago, July 25-A meeting of
ninary
Preliminary be
decided
ed Mr. Hearst in the
will
looking this be mad Bryan an ub-cOm
mtee
tina he to do wit
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

For heavy hauling OF any K:ns
phone the Blue Barn. Phone Junr
ton 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

Call US up wrep yoH wait [,
lumber on tnat rush Job. J. e. Nc
Kenzie. pnone Red 16l; s4S Colo
ado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

Like birthstone, Cameo coal will
cook meat. Order from Milne & Mil
ne, 527 Main. Phone Black 663.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

Heavy hauling gwen special at
tention by Barton & Terrill When
you have anything in this line. cal
them up. Prices are right
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25
A. Spika
The Practical Tailor
Under Grand Valley
National Bank
Cheaper Than Renting

Fine 5-room modern house close
In, good location. Price, $2SOO. 90.
S2OO down, balance $25 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

Seven room modern house, close
in Price, $1,000. S40O down bal
ance very easy terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

Twenty-Five acres fine land adjoin-
Ing DeBeque; 5-acres young and
bearing orchard. balance in grain, po-
tatoes and cantaloupes. Two good
houses, barn, chicken houses, etc.
Perfect water right. This is cheap
at $25O.OO per acre; one-half down.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

We want your sewer eonneetioas.
/. y. Mckenzie
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

Small house and lots in fine To-
cation on Orchard Mesa Heights
overlooking river. For a short time
only at $110O. Easy terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-25

Refrigerators at cost. Crown Fur
niture Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
USING COMPRESSED AIR.

j. L. Dolly has invested $1,000 in an
air cleaning plant with which he has
equipped the Dooly block, and whore
ii is working to charm. The ma
chnery is simple. operating OH the sue
ton plan. A handy carpet sweeper.
shaped like the ordinary apparatus, Is
equipped with perforated cylinder
whose axis is a hollow tube connecting
with hose at the handle. This hose
connects with a pipe in the hall running
into a main that is connected with the
different floors, and ends down in the
fire room, where the dirt is emptied into
a large sheet iron upright cylinder. AS
the dirt accumulates, 1t is let out
through IL gate into Il bucket from
which it is thrown into the furnaces
and consumed. So as the sweeper Is
rolled over q carpet, the accommodating
dust, instead of being thrown UP into
the air and thence into human lungs,
is sucked into the receptacle, and there
is no dust whatever. The Judge build
ing and Cullen hotel are also thus
equipped, as Is also Mr.. Dooly's east
South Temple street residence. On tho
first floor Of the Dolly. block there are
a dozen nozzles for sweeper hose con-
nections; on all the upper floors there
are three noZzles distributed equal dis
tances apart and having 80 feet of hose
TO q floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
MOUNTAIN MAID
Tunnel |: IN ORE
-------
Officials Of Bingham Central
Standard Greatly Encour-
aged Over New Find.
WHAT Mr.. JAcKLING SAYS
WHAT Mr.. JACkLING SAYS
Best Showing Property Has Ever Had
identical With Bingham
New Haven.

D. c. Jackling, who visited the
property of the Bingham Central
Saturday, confirms the report of u
strike having been made i'll the Noun
tain Maid tunnel,
eve have more than fun
face of ore" said Mr.. Jackling
today, but do not want TO be under
stood as saying that 1t is all Of
high grade. Taking the whole mass
as 1t comes there might be n profit
of 81 ton In 1t; on the other hand,
q portion of the vein carries values
that run pretty well up in gold. silver,
lead and copper. look upon the de-
velopment as being a very encourag-
ing prospect and is by far the bcst
showing that has ever been made IN
the Bingham Central Standard mine.
a feature in connection with 1t Is
the splendid gold values and the fact
that the ore has been found in Il
portion of the property where it was
expected
The ore is identical to some that
has been taken from the Bingham
New Haven mine and is probably a
continuation Of the same shoot.
a picked sample from the
Bingham Central Standard strike as
sayed one ounce in gold, 40 ounces
in silver, three per cent copper ana
60 per cent lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
U. S. SMELLING.
What President Sharp Had to Say
Upon His Return to Boston.

What President Sharp Had to Say
Upon His Return to Boston.
The Boston News Bureau quotes
President William G. Sharp of the
United states Smelling, Refining and
Mining company as saying soon after
his return east as follows.
In Utah we are just starting in TO
mine from our Bingham lead claims,
title to which has been decided after
years of litigation. Our lead smeltcr
Is running four, and sometimes five,
furnaces out of our battery of six, and
producing 60 to 70 tons Of lead per day.
In Utah we now have a practically
smokeloss smelter, so much so that
people in passing trains oftentimes re-
port that the United states srlelter has
shut down because they cannot see
smoke issuing from the stack
Il feel very optimistic as to the flu
ture price of lead and copper. Proper
tionately, silver has shown less recov-
cry than either lead or copper, but the
demand for that metal should material
ly improve under the stimulus of a
faVora BILE election.
u have no fear that the production
of copper will so exceed the consump-
ton as adversely to affect the price.
In fact, | believe that the demand fot
copper will fully take care of any new
supplies which will come on the mar
l<et, and that the new copper will be
needed, for the older mines cannot be
expected to maintain their high-record
production right along.
There has been little new construc-
ton in this country for year or more.
This is deferred business, and during
the next few years there should be an
enormous demand for copper in this
country, which demand, / believe. will
gi0F faster than the new production
of copper"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
METROPOLITAN SOLD.
New Concern TO be Formed 10 I'm
prove Hotel.

The owners of the Metropolitan hotel
situated on the northeast corner OF
Third South and West Temple streets.
are preparing to incorporate with
enough capital to completely remodel
and Increase the size of the hotel, max
ing of it an hosiery fully up to date,
and equal in equipment to anything
in town. The capital proposed is $780,
600, which will be the valuation OF the
improved property. This last includes
Third South, with 81 feet OF vacant land
Immediately to the east, and 100 feet
beyond occupied by one-story stores.
( Then there is so feet on West Temple
street, north of the hotel building, oc-
cupied by one-story stores. The en-
tire lot is 165xl79 feet.
The proposition is to bring in five
local men of means and one Butte man
in the Incorporation, giving enough
money to build additions to the hotel
on the east and north lots. and make
requiring the expenditure of 100000 To-
S150,000 and perhaps more, if the own
crs think the immediate future of the
city warrants il. The present owners
Of the corner are w. e, and e. S. Hub
bard of this city, and A. Z. Pomeroy
Of Los Angeles and while no new
names are given out until incorpora-
ton, II is known that ]. w. Houston.
the we'll known real estate man, will be
one of the new men. and it is believed
that Col. Murray of Butte Is another.
Mr. Pomeroy will dispose of his interest
to the new corporation. The value Of
the entire property as it stands, is put
at 5000, 600 the sum for which 1t Is to
be decided over to the corporation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
MEND..A STRIKE
EXC|TEESS P|OCHE
---- : ~
Find Made on Seven Hundred
Level Has Appearance of
Being Big One.
mn - -----
is IN HIGHLAND DISTRICT.
Visitors Frequent Camp-Latc Deyel-.
npmcnts III Prince Con. ana
Other Mines.

Phoebe, New, Nov. 1.--Tremendous
excitement exists here over the latest
great strike in the Mendha property
located in the highland district. Tie
ore body that drifts off to the south
of the 700 level so far exposes by ac-
tual measurement 2o,24o tons of ore,
worth net 100000, according to the dali
" returns of shipments, and this is
only drop in the bucket of the mag
nitude of the bodies that are in sight
in following the main tissure and the
drifts to the north.
Nothing like this has ever been dis
covered in this part of Nevada and is
attracting attention throughout the
country; parties are calling every day
to see for themselves the wonders OF
the Mendha.
Foreman Pat. Martin finds difficulty
in keeping the ore hoist running on ac-
count of the men and women who wish
TO be shown into the mine. VIM. Lloyd,
Jr., Cooke a. Hodges and other intei-
ested people are working double time
in showing every courtesy and atten-
ton to the visitors. Other properties
in the Phoebe district have advanced in
value many tines within the last few
months. notably the Prince Consolid-
ated, i'll which some marvellous ore bod
les have been developed.
1t Is confidently expected here that
the Phoebe district will soon be the
scene of mill and smelter construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
COAL TAKES A JUMP.
Mr.. Familyman Must Now Pay So.15
For Black Diamonds.

Coal costs the Salt Lake consumer
s5,f5 TODAY aud hereafter This is an
increase of % cents per ton over prices
charged UP until today. The increase
is unnounred by all local coal com
pnrics Each denies that the raise comes
AS a result of agreement, vet the action
is universal 1t Is explained by each
company that transfers are SO scarce
that they hold the upperhand and to get
service, the dealers have been forced in
to adding % cents to the price paid for
delivery. AS 80 cents per ton has been
the price teamsters are now getting Is
victim. No raise has been made by
producers and no freight rate increase
has bcon made by the railroads, explain
local dealers. The increase announced In
the local market has been ought about
by tho scarcity OF Transfers and the
jump applies to prac5sSally all CONNER.
cial forms of fuel and has no regard
for distances. a man living across the
street from IL Goa! yard viii pny tho
added % cents just the same as q man
living on the edge OF the city. Denl-
ers explain the margin of profit on fuel
has been kept down so close hat any
ed by the consumer. The teamsters are
in great demand and have put tho mat
ter up TO dealers IN a straight-fronl-
the-shoulder way. CITY work and tho
rush OF building on all over the city
offer good wages and they notified the
into other fields unless the attractions
OF the other fields were met As the
consumer will have no trouble seeing
the offers have been met
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
PIoCHE DEMIJOHN.


Strike Iumor AGont. But 1t still Lacks
Confirmation.
Runors of a late strike in the
Piochc-Demijohn property at Phoebe.
New, were heard today. When asked
regarding the matter, Manager Owen
A. Bailey said that no such report
had reached him officially from the
nine, However, he declared that he
would not be in the least surprised if
there was some truth to the story. as
such thiGg has been expected by tho
management.
A 20G-foot shaft has recently been
completed to tap all immense tissurG
vein on the property This vein ear
ries high values in silver, lead and
gold, During the latter part of the
sinking of the shaft. rich stringers OF
ore broke into the workings, indicating
that the vein was near. The shalt
will provide vast Stopping ground, and
the vein once encountered. the MINI
will be a large shipper. Verifcaton
of the report that the vein has been
encountered is expected by Superin-
tendent Bailey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
JOBS FOR AMERICANS.
Hungry Horde Sweep Down Upon
Police Station for Badges.

a hungry looking horde of "Ameri-
can" party workers, ward hcelers,
swooped down upon police headquarters
this morning TO receive badges or aus
thority from Chief Pitt, On the list
which was jealousy guarded. the names
of 100 appeared. They will serve tomor-
row as special policemen and most of
them were sworn IN this morning, re-
aeived their pretty little ribbons and
ier than a dog with four tails all wag-
ging at once. and when asked how many
specials were to DO appointed replied:
one thousand and nineteen. Among the
special sleuths are old men. young men.
tall men, short men, slim u.sn and fat
men. Whether any OF them. by reason
of their brief authority, Will attempt
TO intimidate voters KNOWN to be OPP
to be seen and their actions tomorrow
will tell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
WILL SELL
M N seyoral countles the bullion la.

that in several counties the bullion tax
has been ignored by the assessors, and
that in others, notably in Lincoln, the
mining companies, while showing no
net profit in their sworn reports, have
paid dividends to their shareholders.
The gross production of the mixes
Of lIsmeralda county during the first
quarter was low, on account of the fact
that the mines of Goldtield We're all
closed down for a period of two months
on account of labor troubles, now hap
PLY settler for good. The production
for the half year exceeds s2,000,000, or a t
about the same rate as the entire state
is credited for 1907 by the United States
mint eSperts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. IA pro-election dull
ness pervaded the wheat pit today and
prices were inclined to sag Dying to
lack of support. Bullish reports from
Australia and Argentina impaired mod
erute frmness at the opening. but tho
initial gains were soon lost on selling
by commission houses ana pit traders.
December opened "a to 1sWh higher
at l.0oh to 1.Olsoa1.0o and then de-
clincd to 99ts
Liauidatlng sales had a depressing eff
fec, OH the corn market but trading was
quiet. December opened " lower at
e3h, and sold off to So.
The easy tone of wheat and corn in
duced slight declines in oats. AT the
start prices were unchanged to a shade
higher with December ut 1875 Q4S$s.
Later December sold at dsMs.
Provisions were quiet and steady. Of
ferings weer very light despite liberal
receipts of live hogs throughout the
west AT tho start prices were a shade
higher to cents lower.
The market remained dull and easy
the remainder Of the day. The close was
easy, unchanged to shade lower. De
cennber at 997s 1l.D.
The corn market was steady the bal
ance of the session, December closing
Close-Wheat- soTs al.oo; May.
'e eoan- 2s'y s &, May ss.. July sss.
oats-Dec.. 4sM a4sM: May. 5o1s July,
Pork-Jan., 16.131a May 1900.
Lard-Jan. 0.45; May, 9h21a.
Ribs-Jan., $50; May, SSH IS.60.
Rye-Cash. 74ha75; Dec, ~; May, 70.
Barley--cash, saga.
Timothy--Nov., $50. March. $50
Governor, $50; March, SIS
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York, Nov 9.-suEar, raw, steady.
Fair refining, a.4sh; centrifugal SO test,
3 9S1s; molasscs sugar. $3.50,
Reiined--Quiet. Crushed, $50; powder
ed, so; graduated, 5.lo.
Cofrce-0uiet. No Z Rio, 6is; No. A
" BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-Buttar Steady.
Creamery, 2OG27; dairy. 1SG23
Egga-Steady. Firsts. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
THE SCOTT MINES.
Holding Company for Utah and Nc
yada Properties.

The Scott Mines company has been
organized as the holding company
for all of the mines in Utah and
Nevada controlled by A. W. Scott,
and which includes the Boston &
Phoebe: Rawhde Northern Consolli-
dated. at Rawhide: the McFaddcn
mine at Bristol, Nev,; the Baby mine
at Phoebe and the Wild Bill mine in
Beaver county, Utah.
The Boston Phoebe is a shipping
property. II has a doublc-compart
ment shaft down to the depth OF $50
feet and has developed large bodies
of high-grade ore. Work there is be-
ing conferred largely in the famous
Yuba East mine. The Baby mine in
Phoebe adioins the Ely Valley, and it
has fine showing. The McFadden
mine at Bristol has a showing that is
characteristic of that well-known dis
trict.
The Wild Bill property in Beaver
county it is ono of the old-time nyo-
ducers Of the North Star districts