davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
Consultations.
Tie Gnl,ernnlnri.ln LII.

mere can be little donb, mat the ncS.
, r eii,atorlal contest In this State is 10
~ ~ warm one The failure % the conven :
~ IN =. Roanoke to amend the State prlmarN
10" 20 as to provide for majority nomi-
was 1t because this simple provision wouli
~ ~ !ssalied the greater work OF taking up
we multitude of minor details or Tie prl-
10y pan. There was reason. and II viii
"'Nr.op us the contest for Governor grows
w 90 not believe that the Democratic
"a 10, W VI virginia can stand for nomination,
~, ~ y Hties. Such plan Is certain to put
tliaues" the same power they had in Tho
G tu. convention days. and defeat the very oh :
1 ~ Una. :. primary was designed 10 accom-
pllsh.--No rfOll: I.edger- pIslal.h. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18

To-morrow-War on the House Fly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
STATE PRESS

f'cfgit IT.
), w. We had hoped that tie matter Of judge
nmt tits appointment to a place on the cor
poif ah Commission was ended so for hs
PUBIC discussion IL concerned However long
.ne consequences Of this crave political error
n nay remain to work injury to The Demo.
cratic party OF Virginia
Esilt II is evident that the leadery OF
pem2,cracy In the Southwest feel chat ths
appointment still needs the Endorsement of
every political gnthering that by reason tf
ioun protestations or merit and worth tie
memory or I'm il.Eavored past might be
eradieated. --southwest Times.
Consolidation.
=, ine proposition to move Hampden Sidney
v no. ito LcSingtcr. making II part of
w w 's ~, and Lee University, was defeat,
saos1 voting against 1t, according TO the
Slaunton Dispatch werc residents OF tho
county county In wflch the college it situated. aud
ieur We're RYchmond men who wish the coll
iego 10 be located In their city
~, - ,a - TO be hoped that the proposition viii
~ ~, rein,eWed%at some future time and carried.
os Jpo!ning the two schools, both would be
Notwithstanding Advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
ny FREDERIC j. HAskIN.
y t,,r IT,. 4 =

To-day marks the meeting III LOUIS
willie, Ky. Of the twelfth triennial In
ternational Sunday school Convention.
From the, schools of Canada and the
United Aates $500 delegates Will at
tend, and in addition to these there
VIII be several thousand other inter-
ested workers keeniy anxious to hear
the testimony OF the past three years,
as shown In the International re-
ports. The delegates have been
chosen by tile State, provincial and
territorial organizations OF the two ma
tons and bring into the convention
strong personalities in which the hest
purposes and highest interests OF their
localities have been fitlY
The United States will.
have representatives from approximate.
ly $4,000 Sunday schools. l.5oo0oo
teachers and ll.500.oo0 pupils. Canada
win have representatives from approx
i,nately 1900 schools, $4,000 teachers
and 100000 pupils.
/ This is the age of conventions. In
North America the sunday schools
alone average something like 1900
conventions year. with an aggrega-
ton OF two and half million workers
present to compare notes and make
plans for better methods and sure re-
suits The Sunday school convention
was born of the desire OF superintend-
ents and teachers to secure mutual aid
in the work. IT Is the only place IN
the world where oil evangelical dcnom-
inations of all ages and OF both sexes
can meet on terms of perfect equality
to discuss plans for the evangelization
of the whole world. II represents every
part of the field or religious work. II
brings together the leader OF the most
progressive city's most progressive
school and the worker from the remote
rural places, who has been 1iedged
about by much ignorance and narrow
mess. and each may hear the failures
land successes of the other and place
the acu,:ire,l %isccm to his own nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
yin. Roosn,-Ellr,s rLArroEM.

THURSDAY, JUNE is, 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18

n q - fVUIV s'IITOCIVIyI
Mrs. i. 7. Il.
IS Bank Street, Petersburg, Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
MARKET TONE
DULL, IRREGULAR.

New York, Jan. "a few individual
stocks made sharp gains in the opening
dealings today but the general tone was
dun and Irregular In sympathy with the
hestating tone Of the London market.
ST. Louis Southwestern preferred adj
vanced 1ss. Missouri ~. Denver and
Rio Grande and Utah Copper | and Can
adam Pacific and Amalgamated Copper
large fractions. American Smelling broke
badly. sales or 100 shares being made at
7QSs and 70ps and running sales OF 10000
shares from 20 to dA.
The closing price on Saturday was ll9s.
Nntional Lead declined l'h and Pennsyl-
wanna and American Shelter Securities
preferred y q.
The LIQUIDATION in American smelling
which cost II AS before 1t was checked,
had damaging effect on the rest of the
list and heavy blocks Of stock were UNI
loaded Effective support developed at
rewards for Southern Pacific and rep
resentativo railroad stocks made no their
declines. American Smelling also re-
covered about point but fiuctuated
feverishly.
manner Pennsylvania advanced lls, but
lost il In the course of the hour and the
whole market reacted
Bonds were firm.
The market became heavier In tone
after midday and some stocks touched
the lowest when Reading dropped TO
10y. but there was much stock sold
Northwestern aud International paper
preferred yielded i&.
Business decreased and the narrowness
OF the market offered a little opportunity
for trading. The undertone was steadter
at O'Clock. Pressed steel car preferred
sagged FIVE.
The market closed weak The sag In
prices established one point declines or
more in Atchlson. United State Steel
preferred, Amalgamated Copper Union
Pacific and National Lead There was
some irregularity but ii was not held.
Saturdays closing in the final dealings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
UTAH PRESS MEN.
Association Met This Morning in
Annual Convention.

The Utah Press association met this
morning. in the rooms OF the Salt Lake
Press club, with President Charles
England of the Logan Journal In the
chair. and Farley p. Jensen, secretary.
There We're present: James Klrkham,
Lehi Banner; l. e. Diehl, Mammoth
Record; ID. p. Felt, Davis County Ar
gus; S. l.. Radon, Park Record; John
Il. Burt Juvenile Instructor; l.. II.
Dahlquist, Utah Posten; James 7.
Jakeman, Mercur Miner; l.. II. Gray of
the Salt Lake Argus; w, c. Hicks,
Provo Enquirer; VIM. Buys, Wasatch
Wave; Fred Turner. Logan Republl-
can; Frank Conner, Stockton Sentinel;
w. l.. Elswick, Milford Times; Miss
Ann NJ. Cannon, Young Womans Jour
nal; Arnold II. Schulthhess, Boebachter.
Salt Lake; and A. l.. Phillips of the
Salt Lake Tribune.
The morning session was devoted to
the reading of papers, and discussion IT
their subjects and other matters of she
cial interest to the association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
WHITE HOUSE DISCREDlTS
BATTLESHlP PLOT STORY

Washington. Jan. 2G.--Tvhe reported
plot to blow up one or more ships of
me Atlantic battleship fleet at Rio
House as a repetition of one Of the
many schemes which are constantly
Delng presented to the secret service
~ persons who claim to posses in
formation which they are swillinr In
part with for consideration. No cre-
dence Is placed hero in the existence
of an actual plot.
II is understood the information
originated In Paris from which point
1t was communicated to the seeret
service bureau of that country and
through that medium to Admiral E,vans
and the authorities of the South Ar.
erican cuntry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
SAW NEVADA DOUGLAS.
\. j. Orem Returns from Trip TO Yer
ington District.

a. j. Orem returned from trip to
the properties of the Nevada Douglas
Copper company at Yerington Nevada,
yesterday afternoon and expects to
leave for Boston again In a few days.
In speaking Of conditions at Yerins
ton today Mir. Orem expressed himself
as being decidedly well pleased with
the progress that has been made with
development work since his last VISIT
to the mine couple of months ago. rno
revelations made in the Ludwig d.
vision, he says, have been simply r.
tonishing; but that portion Of the Neva
da Douglas property is not the most
important part of It, Mr.. Orem de-
clares that the main ore bodies ars
contained in the original Douglas prop
erty, and that this fact viii be thor
oughly demonstrated by a little more
development.
Mr.. Orem is just as confident as he
ever was, and more SO, that Nevada
Douglas, as a copper mine, has no SUI
periors in Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
coAILNG THE SOUTH pAKor,

Vallejo, Cal, Jan. 2o.-Work Of coal
ing the cruisers South Dakota con-
menced at Mare Island today prepare
tory to placing the ship in commits
pleted and II is expected thai the Coles
VIII ne raised over her during the pres.
ent week Capt Charles Il. Fox. who
VIII command her is now superintend-
Ing the work, preparatory to commits
sioning the vessel, Several hundred
men Tor her crew have been assem-
blbed on the Independence. The south
Dakota Will nave complement of 500
men.
The overhauling of the torpedobont
destroyer Paul Jones at a cost of S2s..
600, has been authorized and the work
is under wav.
The collier Prometheus. under con-
struction at the Mare island navy
yard IS now 20 per cent completed and
work on her is being rushed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

fetal enabling the managers of the diff
ferent mines to know who they are
and how many need employment, also
giving them an opportunity to find the
man fitted for the job when a vacancy
occurs.
Special efforts win be made to find
employment for every man, to which
end the committee on labor. composed
X. T. Khnball, was instructed to in
tervlew the mine managers and to en-
deavor 10 bring about the speedy in
crease In the working forces OF the big
mines. II Is hoped that men with
families 90 support at least would be
given work without delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
OPERATORS NOW
FULLY ORGANIZED
Executive Committee Names
subcommittee and Gets
Down to Work.
GOVERNMENT ASSAY OFFICE
Resolution Adopted Urging Establish
ment of Ono Herc--Perme-
ncnt Headquarters.

Yvhe executive committee of the Utah
Mine Operators association held an en-
thusiastic meeting on Saturday after
noon with all members present except
ing Lafayette Hanchett, who had been
called east on important business. But
the members who were there got right
down to business soon after President
John Dern raped for order.
II was first decided that the associa :
ton should have active sub-committees
on smelling, railroads, labor and leg
fslation. G. r.. Loose was named as
chairman of The smelters committee,
Willard f. Snyder OF railroad, eN-Sena-
tor Thomas Kearns of labor and II. s.
Joseph of the legislation committee.
These chairmen were authorized TO Sc
lect two members to serve with them
on each committee.
Before the close of the meeting the
several chairmen announced their Sc
lections and the completed committees
consist of the following;
Smelters-C. E Loose, Thomas
Kcarns, Willard r. Snyder.
Railroads-Willard f. Snyder. David
Keith G. IL. Loose.
Legislation-H. S. Joseph, George n.
Lawrence. Reed Srnoot
Labor-Thomas Kkarns (others to be
announced later.
A resolution was then adopted calling
upon the committee on shelters TO take
up at once the matter of securing an
open market for ores. while commit
tee consisting Df George w. Ritter, w. G.
and Frank j. Westcott, the
latter acting for Senator Kearns. who
VIII soon leave the city, was appointed
10 secure permanent headquarters for
he association.
An important feature OF the meeting
vas the endorsement OF the Independent
nieiter movement In the adoption of
he following preamble and resolu- |
Ion:
Whereas, one of the objects of the |
ltah Mine Operators association, as |
ct forth in It's articles. Is to obtain
quitable smelter rates for the ore pro-
ucers of the state. and to promote
endly relations between producers and
ustom shelters: and
Whereas, the shelters now operating
re not offering the ore producer salts
actory rates. be It
Resolved, that this association give
o any independent custom smelling
project now in contemplation or to be
its moral and. Il neces-
;ary, it's financial support"
Anotherresolution was adopted and re-
terred to the committee on legislation
calling upon the government to estab-
llsh an assay office at Salt Lake City
The association is starting out UNI
der most suspicious circumstances and
no doubt 1t Will become a power for
good in the interet of the mining indus
try and against unjust determinations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
SIOUX CONSOLIDATED.
Some Interesting Developments TAX
ing Place at This Property.

Superintendent A. n. Holloway OF
the Sioux Con. states that the drift
started some time ago at a depth of
$50 feet has now cut through big
open assure and into ground which Is
filled With small caves. says the Eureka
Reporter.
The work has not progressed far
enough TO determine what Is beyond
this loose country. but # Is the opinion
OF everyone who has visited the prop
erty recently chat the Sioux Is nearing
the ore Mr. Hathaway is entirely com
lideni Of being able 10 make a paying
mine our OF the Sioux in a very short
time.
our water system alone" said Mr..
Holloway, SIS worth almost MS much
as the Sioux stock ls now bringing up-
on the market. We are able to supply
-four or Ave mines with the best kind
of water and when conditions again be-
come normal we VIII he selling enough
water TO bring nice reryenue into the
treasury"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
ST. JOE REcEIvERsH1P.

Receiver A. t. Moon of the st. Joe
Mining company filed his report on
Saturday afternoon with the district
court, in which he stated that the COM
panys cash on hand amounts to 1914,
of which amount $2,33 is on deposit
in one bank and $1.4l in another:
In order to unwind to a degree the
tangled affairs OF the concern the re-
ceiver asks that he be authorized to
issue 81 600 in receivers certificates
at 10 per cent interest. This will, for
a time, pay the necessary expense of
operating the properties. Peter Ander-
son has been employed as Waterman
at the mine and c. S. Patterson as at
torney for the receiver.
The receiver asks that all of the
books OF the company be turned over
to him, as he understands that there
are a large number of outstanding
claims which must be settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan. 90, Money on call
easy at per cent; ruling rate az
closing bid ----; offered az per cont.
Time loans easy, 90 and 90 days )
per cent; six months, per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile pnper 6Is
TO per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with 40
tual bushes In bankers bills M
1850 at 4s6.S5 for demand and al
1910 at 4S3.15 for 60 day bills; COM
mercial bills, 4S2.75.
Bar silver 559sc.
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Bonds-Goyernments easy; rail-
roads. irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
SALT LAYERS IN LUCK.
Developing Ground from Which They
Have Obtained High Assays.
Special correspondence.

f7RI'leNi NViitappllutlANts
Grantsville, Jan. 1S.-Thomas Bell
and William ENford OF salt Lake. who
own mining property in Kimball cam
yon. about six miles northwest of here
have been working their claims durng
the last month and in 20-foot incline
have discovered a streak of ore from
which they have obtained assays show
ing values as high as 1900 to the ton
Mr.. Bell left here for Salt Lake last
Friday to purchase machinery to be
used in the further development of the
mine Mir. Perego, also of Salt Lake.
who is interested in the claims, was
here last week for the purpose of In
spection.
The property Is situated above dye
miles from the Western Pacific rail
read.
About 10 miles north of this Local
ton is an ideal location for Il smeltet,
being within stones throw of tine rail
road aud nearby a spring at the point
of the mountain. which IS now supply
ing water at the rate of 500 gals Il
minute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
NEW INLAY STRIKE.
What May be Important Development
Reported by Supt. Turner.

Local officials of the INLAY Mining
company, operating in Humboldt coun-
ty, Nevada, have been advised by SUI
perintendent Turner that he has en-
countered new ore body in that Prop
erty, the find having been made on the
l45-foot level. Samples of the ore sent
In by Mr. Turner which on being as
sayed, was found to contain 80 ounce
in gold, 1887 ounces In silver. 2S.6 per
cent lead, 30 per cent copper, LIZ per
cent iron and some anthony. The ore
is peculiar in appearance and while
having an antlmonial structure. 1t
lacks the brittleness characteristic of
that ore. Sidney M. Bamberger has
pronounced 1t as being tenentite. The
vein from which the ore was obtained
is about a inches In width.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
BUYING UTAH APEX.
itlmor Has II That Utah Consolidated
May Extend Boundaries.

In explanation OF the late activity in
Utah ApeX stock IN the east during The
past few weeks a Boston dispatch SAYS.
"A wen known brokerage firm of thls
city has been buying heavily, and has
at between 50 and 50 per share. Az
Sregfte transactions In the last three
days were $4,000 shares. For some time
there have been indefinite rumors that
the Utah Consolidated was contemplat-
tlg an extension Of its territorial linz
It's and well informed parties say they
have strong Circumstantial evidence
that the company cOntemplates acqlsl.
ton Of the rtah Apex and Yampa ana
possibly the Phoenix, adjoining prop
critics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
REGULAR p. NJ. SALES.

Columbus Con. 100 at o5; 100 at
Indian queen, 1000 at SIl; 1000 at
May Day, 1860 at 80; 500 at 2sA
seller so: 500 at Bog
Lower Mammoth, 100 at As: 1000
Mt A; 3,4)0 at &C.
Nevada Inns 200 at 90; IFS at
3,021a.
Uncle sam Con- 1000 at so. seller
60 100 at 81, seller 60; 600 at 81:
30 at 81; 500 at 50, seller go
Black Jack. $500 AT 25: 200 M
"a q 1000 at 20, seller 80; zoo at
colorado, 500 at 2.35, seller 60;
500 at 235.
Crown Point 10000 at 16is; 1000
at l6 y seller 60; 500 at II.
New York, 900 AZ 20, seller 30; g.
80 az 20; 900 at 90 buyer go
South Columbus, 100 nj 40 ON ~.
doo5 100 at a.; 100 at 70: 100 al 73.
zoo at "a, seller GO; 500 at 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Some Weak Spots In Today's Market
Closing Quotations.

Trading was fairly brisk on the Mining
exchange this morning and the stocks
occupying places on the blackboard
We're well represented In the sales.
There were some weak spots noticed, yet
as a whole the list held reasonably
steady around Saturdays quotations.
Wabash. as was to be expected after
the performances OF the past few days,
was quoted lower and sales We're re-
cord down to so cents, closing on sale
AT SO cents a share New York Bonan-
"a stiffened slightly. Lower Mammoth
was Off; but Uncle Sam remained stea-
dy.
On the open board. Ohio Copper sold
at s3.16; Mason Valley at Sl.35 and 81. 40.
The closing quotations ana sales
were:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
WRECK ON THE LOUISVILLE.
Several Passengers Were Injured but
Nobody Was Killed.

Louisville, Jan. 20-rhe Louisville e
Nashville passenger train due at
Frankfort this morning, was derailed
seven miles from Forkfort this morn
ing. Several passengers were injured,
but nobody was killed. 1t is considered
impossible to get the passengers, among
whom were many legislators to Frank
fort In time for the Joint session of the
legislature and # Is probable that no
ballot viii be taken today for United
States senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
REvoLumoNIsrs srRRENprn.

Port Au Prince. Jan. 20.-Cioyarn-
ment forces yesterday attacked the
town OF Saint Marc, which was held
by the revolutionists. The revolution
lists surrendered after slight resist
anca.
The government forces then marched
toward Gonalzes was completely sur
rounded. The government considers
the revolution as practically ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
CONCENTRATES.

Assistant General Manager Joseph
NJ Bidwell of the American Smelling
& Refining company has returned from
brief business trip to Butte.
David Evans has returned from Los
Angeles to give attention to his Utah
mining interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
oITIzENs Will ACT.
Enorl Being Made 20 Assist the Unem-
plOyed at Park city.

The citizens of Park city are taking
a hand In a movement to ma employ.
ment for the idle men OF that camp. Al
a meeting Of the Park city Citizens
club II WAS decided 10 establish a labor
bureau, which win be IN charge OF Secv
Edward ID. LeCompt The unemployei
can then lille their names with chat Of,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
HElNzE'S CASE.
Hearing on Charge OF Over Certifying
Checks Postponed to Jan. %.

New York, Jan. 2O.-The hearing I'm
the case against F. Augustus Heinze
former president of the Mercantile Ma
tional bank, who is charged with over
certifying checks, drawn on that insti-
tuition was to have been held In the
United States circuit court today. but
was postponed utnil Jan 81. Mr.. Heinze
pleaded not guilty when alraigned, He
Is under $4,000 bail.