davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-24
PRESIDENT Goes
after FORAKER
Has Letter Showing Taft
DiSliked Senator.
PUBLISHES The DOCUMENT

Nominee Stated He Did Not Care For
Presidency IL II Had to Come by
compromise In a Matter Of Principle.
Roosevelt Calls Accused Statesman .
Resolute Opponent of "Polieies Of In
ternnl Reform"
Oyster Bay. y. Y. Sept. 22.-Secre-
tary Loeb made public u formal state
ment by the president, which was call
ed forth by the recent exchanges he
tween William Il. Hearst and senator
Foraker of Ohio. Mr. Hearst in public
utterances had accused the senator uf
relations with the Standard on COM
pany Inconsistent with his duties MS "A
senator and his attitude as rcproSen-
tative of Republican policies and pro
frssions. In his statement President
Roosevelt makes another appeal for
the support uf Mr. Taft and declares
that his defeat would bring lasting
satisfaction 10 but one set Of men
namely. TO those men who ms shown
In the correspondence published 10y
Mr. Hearst were behind Mr.. Foraker
the opponent NJ Mr.. Taft, within his
own party and who now are behind
49,, 20 ~ rae, In ,h,. n,,,o-
Refers to Brownsville.
Inc statement Ill l''rt i''"H'
Se'iu,o' r"l"N'i nus ,'''' "
among tI'Sc '',e''','iS VI ''''.' VI
oo'n pai'ies "o nav
posed 'ne great l'"''ccs W ih'', '"' "
ioril 'or "n'c" 'ile mi''''',S,' -, '''"i ~
ilnue ''"eii l''i .,,,-
mas oeen ',ia' vi CERTAIN o'i,,t pu"''
'nen' ho'oo'9 vas oH'm" ,,.
coiiesp'"ueheu 90
iearsp "oNe'''' ,,"eN'n ,,oc W ~
hoii"' A"ete 20 ''i .N- ~.
o"e iespe'', ""''' " =,
I"ei'i'iiS va
"eh".'' ',,
slaiius hisH II. 'iic I'u'
iisA, anu 10 Wv ,., -
,,o'n. -
-, a., ,,,,,,..a,,,, r,.,,i,,, ,,,,,,,, ,h.,
non,ro,,on of Mr. Taft
.yrho ant,ra AGITATION over Rroyns
ht hbi"'''' ''Na
vile was In large part not a genuine
agitation on behalf of colored men mt
all, but merely one phase of the ellort
by the representatives Of certain law
defying corporations to bring discrcdit
upon the administration because it was
seeking to cut out the evils connected
not only with the corrupt use of
wealth, but especially with the corrupt
alliance between certain business men
of large fortunes and certain politi-
clans Of great influence. The venomous
hostility OF these interests and Of their
special representatives in public life
and In the press to the nomination Of
Mr.. Taft was merely the natural Sc
quence Of their hostility to the meas
ures OF the administration for the reg
ulation OF great corporations doing an
interstate business ana To the attitude
OF the administration in consistently
prosecuting Hll Offenders Of great
wealth, precisely ns it has prosecuted
all other offenders"
Taft's Letter.
The letter of Mr. Taft Is rs follows:
"I wish 10 rxrrrss myself with as
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-24

Fair with light to fresh south and
southwest winds.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-24

Kodol will, without doubt, make your
stomach strong and will almost instantly re-
heve you OF all the symptoms of indigestion.
II will do this because IL Ia made up OF the
natural digestive juices OF the stomach so
combined that il completely digests the food
Just as the stomach will do II, 80 you see Ko-
dol can't fail 10 help you and help you
promptly. IL 10 sold here by PElL The
Druggist
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-24
section 4 Amend section eleven Of article fvo'

which reads a. follows ,
Except as Otherwise provided in this Constl'
tuition. Justices ~ the peace or aldermen SHAH De
elected in tho several Wards, districts, buEouEhs
and townships at the time uf tue election OF con
stables by the qualified electors thereof, IN such
manner as shall be directed by law, and shall be
commissioned by tho Governor for term ot
Ave yrnrs. No township, ward district or Dor
ough shall elect more than two justices OF the
pCaCp or aldermen without the consent Of ma
jority OF the qualified electors within such town,
shin, ward or borough. no person shall be Cltt,tl
10 such oilcc unless he SHAH have resided within
the township. borough ward or district for one
year nCAt preceding his ulyuton. In cities con-
iaining over fifty thousand inhabitants not more
than one alderman shall bo elected In each ward
or district" so as TO read
Except as otherwise provided IN this Conslltu-
tlOn Justices OF the peace or aldermen shall te
Clected in the several wards, districts, boroughs
or townships by the qualified electors thereof; a.
the municipal election. IN such manner as shali
be directed by law, and shall DO commissioner
| by the Governor for a term OF six years. NO
township, ward district or borough shall elect
more than two justices OF Nc peace Or aldeIiaS9
| electors within such township. ward or borough
no person shall be elected to such once unless
| he shall have resided within tho township, bor-
ourh, ward or district Tor one year next preeed'
| ing his election. In cities containing over NIFTY
I thousand Inhabitants. not more than one alder
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-24
Amendment Nine-To Article Fourteen,
Section Two.


teen, which reads as follows
County officers shall be elected at the general
elections and shall hold their Offices for the term
Of three years beginning on the FIRST Monday o!
january next after their election, and until their
SUCCESSORS shall be duly qualihed. all vacancies
not otherwise provided for shall be filled in such
manner may be provided by law" so as to
read. .-
County officers shall be elected at the municipal
elections and shall hold their Offices for the term
OF four years, beginning ON the first Monday OF
january utXt after their election, and until their
SUCCESSORS shah be duly qualified, all vacancics
not otherwise provided for, shall be filled in such
manner as may be provided by law.
Amendment Tcu-To Article Fourteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05
TINTIC MEN ELATED OVER
CHEROKEE-NEVADA STRIKE

Eureka, Utah( Aug. 4.-E. ]. Seyboldt.
superintendent of the Cherokee Nevada
property at Leith, New, is up from the
property visiting in Eureka He brought
back some very good news, which has
made the stockholders. who are mostly
Eureka men. feel highly elated. In the
new shaft which is down a distance OF
about eighty feet Mr.. Seyboldt says they
have broken into what seems TO be the
TOP of an ore body and the samples he
brought back with him of this rock run
as follows: One assayed at the Centennial
Eureka by George Castleton ran 1l.2 per
cent copper. 211.2 ounces silver and 90
gold Another assayed by Dave Mills at
the Gemini went is per cent copper, $50
ounces silver and about the same as the
first in gold.
The property is situated about six miles
from the Leith station on the Salt Lake
Route and consists of five claims. On one
of the claims the Viola. a shaft 20 feet
has been sunk. but from the fact that
greater depth could not be attained with
the present equipment whim. new
shaft was sunk on the Shamrock and 1t
is in this claim that the ore has been
struck.
The company is now making arrange
ments to purchase gasoline hoist When
this is put in place. the shaft will be sent
down with the utmost dispatch Already
the company has stacked on the platform
at Leith about twenty tons of first-class
copper and silver ore, and enough more
to make an immediate shipment will be
brought down from the mine Four men
are at present working the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05
CASH DEAL is MADE
FOR PIOCHE GROUND

Another mining deal of considerable i'm
portance was consummated this week by
the transfer of a one-half interest in the
FL Monica mining claim from B. s. Num-
to Robert Mclaughlin, says the Phoebe
Record.
This claim is situated on the hill ascend
ing to the northeast from China town,
and In fact takes in a large portion
of the ground covered by that section
1t is in close proximity to the big mines
of the district lying at the foot of claims
owned by the Bamberger Exploration
company. The consideration for the trans
fer was 81 600. which was paid upon the
delivery of the deeds.
Mr.. Mclaughlin will push development
on the claims. and to that end force
of men are now employed in extending the
tunnel running from Main street The
remaining half interest in the claim is
owned by Robert Schofield. an old-time
resident and prospector of Phoebe.
Situated as ii is in a choice section.
with proven mines surrounding on all
sides il is safe to assume that with prop
er development the FL Monica will be-
come a mine of merit, and should demon
strate ore-producing qualities within a
few months We understand that east
ern capital will be interested. and from
other undertakings in which Mr.. Nc
Laughlin is interested, we know that the
people with whom he deals are of the
kind that do things" in the approved
fashion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05
GREAT STRIKE
At GOLD CIRCLE
Free Gold Ore Worth $4,000
to 5000 Per Ton Tapped
in the Water Witch.

What is evidently one of the most impor-
tant strikes ever made in the Gold Circle
district. Elko county. Nevada. is described
in a private letter from p. A. Leamy to
Willard f. Snyder, under date of Friday
last Mr.. Leamy says:
There has been strike on the Water
Witch which gives promise of proving
very valuable. The rock is filled with ma
tive gold and the precious stuff can be
plainly seen in every piece of the ore with
the naked eye. The rock will run several
thousands of dollars to the ton and good
judges estimate its value at all the way
from 5000 to 5000 per ton. The ore is
hard, reddish quartz. and there is from
ten TO twelve inches OF IL in four string
ers. 1t occurs in a north and south ledge
ana they are sacking ore from il now at
depth of twenty feet
The strike was made at a point about
zoe feet north Of the Massachusetts tun-
mel The ledge cuts i'm above the tunnel
and passes down over the Massachusetts
hill to the west"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05
Afternoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel 200 at S1.25
Black Jack. DO at Soc, 1,5O0 at Coo, 1000
at sic. buyer forty.
Colorado. 100 at A27i2. 800 at s4322i12, 1900
at A.35.
Crown Point. 5000 at 2312c.
Indian Queen, 100 at 13c.
Iron Blossom. 200 at s2.15.
Mountain Lake. 500 at Csc, 500 at zoe,
buyer sixty.
: Sioux Consolidated, 100 at s1.05.
Wabash, 100 at zoe, 100 at Soc.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at s125
Black Jack. 100 at SOC. 800 at &c, buyer
thirty.
Crown Point. 1000 at 24c 500 at 2315c.
Colorado. 500 at A.35. seller sixty: 100 at
A.32lz, seller sixty; 800 at s43215, 100 at
$4.35.
Columbus. 100 at S2.12h.
Indian Queen, 1000 at 13c.
Iron Blossom. 100 at s2.i712, buyer six
ty; 100 at s.. 1917. 200 at $40.
May Day. 300 at Soc
Mammoth, 200 at $50
New York 800 at nc.
Seven Troughs. 200 al 20I2c.
Sioux Consolidated 200 at s105
Retro. 200 at lie.
Utah Consolidated. 800 at 201sc.
Shares sold. q. 800
Selling value. $50. 151.23.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05

In the best of good humor and boiling
over with enthusiasm over the prospects
for the future. Mr.. Newhouse has re-
turned to look after matters requiring his
personal attention here. He declared that
the coming year would be the-most pros
porous in the history of this country and
he was just as emphatic in the declaration
as he was in the statement that he made
early last fall, when he predicted that the
country would suffer greatly as a result
of the determination of the great finan-
cial interests Of the country TO rebuke
President Roosevelt for his stand against
the trusts.
1.-The same influences that brought such
great distress to the country" said Mr..
Newhouse, "are now at work to build it
UP again and 1t will be done, irrespective
of who is named as the next president OF
the United States. l see. also, a great flu
ture for copper, and l believe. as the peo-
pie in the east do, that it will be only a
short time till the metal is selling for loc
a pound. The Steel corporation is now
running its mills and factories at about
20 per cent of their capacity, and 1t VIII
not be long till they are running full The
demand for copper in the determination
of railroads and the hundred and one
other important uses to which the metal
is now put, will soon be greater than was
ever known, and ii will tax the mines,
mills, smelters and refineries to meet the
demand.
Utah and its mining enterprises are
looked upon with great favor in the east,
and there is no question but that this
state will benefit in full proportion with
the rest of the country in the era OF mag
nificent prosperity that is now dawning
Things are doing which l am not at
liberty to talk about at this time. but IN
sixty TO ninety days from now you VIII
have no trouble in finding most impor-
tant things to talk about in mining
sense Befbre coming west l was asked
by important interests to look into condi-
tions in a certain mining district out here
that Is now more than 100 miles from
railroad, and / was told that, should my
Investigations justify il, railroad would
be constructed into the district at once
cannot tell what district il is. but you can
rest assured l shall look into il and make
an early report. for ! personally wish TO
see every section surrounding us here
built up and made prosperous beyond the
conception of the most enthusiastic opu-
mists we have at the present time. The
resources of the country l am sure justify
it, and propose to do all in my power 10
set the ball rolling. That is all L can
say now; come and see me again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05
SILVER BELL co
HAS NEW SCHEME
Park City Corporation Intro
duces Plan to Guarantee
Shareholders Against Loss.

The reorganiZed Silver Bell Mining COM
pany of Park City has entered a class all
by itself in the western mining world by
inaugurating a system of investment in
its shares which absolutely protects and
guarantees the investor against loss, and
at the same time gives precisely the same
opportunity to reap the benefit of the
company's success that would ordinarily
go with such or with any mining stock
investment.
rangement which the Silver Bell,company
has made with the Utah Savings & Trust
company. When a person decides to in
vest in the Silver Bell company, he sends
his money to the trust company, which in
turn notifies the mining company what
the patron wants. A certificate is then
issued which states that the purchaser is
entitled to so many shares of stock. On
this certificate is the trust company's
guarantee that the purchaser can, at any
time, demand his stock and whatever pro-
portion of surplus or dividend fund that
may have accumulated. And, in any
event, the trust company guarantees that
at the end of fifteen years he shall re-
ceive his stock and the 81 a share that he
has paid for II.
This is made possible because the trust
company handles all the money and in
vests it in approved securities, as
much OF II as is necessary, to make its
guarantee good and let's the mining COM
pany draw against the balance for the OPP
Grafton of it's mines. Secretary n. w.
Sonnedecker of the Silver Bell company
states that 30 per cent of the money thus
paid into the company for stock, at COM
pound interest under the agreement with
the trust company, will build the fund up
to par, so that there is no possibility of
the investor losing a cent.
The Silver Bell company proposes to
sell $4,000 worth of stock under this
agreement and, with the available funds
undertake to make a dividend payer OF
its Park City mines during the next thrte
to five years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

The break which came in Colorado
Monday and SSeSterday morning was
checked during the afternoon, and at the
close it looked good for better prices yet
1t seems the fact that the company viii
not be able to realize enough from the
ore that II has marketed for a big divi-
dend by the 10th, is what affected the
stock. 1t was soon apparent, however,
that holders realized IL was only a mat
ter of getting returns on the ore, so the
slump was checked. The rest of the mar
ket showed only fractional changes from
Monday and these, for the most part,
were down rather than up. 1t looks as
though traders market was being drift
ed into and that prices will rule lower.
If they do. the wise ones will get in and
buy. as the fall is relied upon by every
body to be lively.
During the two regular and open board
calls total of 1922 shares of stock, with
selling value of s7l .OSS. 70. changed hands.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
lowing places in Nevada:
Lovelocks-Charles H. Baker.
Tuscarora-Mrs. A. J.. Clark.
Renc-Rosenthal & Armanko.
Goldfield-Paiace News Stand and
Hunter Adv. & Pub Co.
Ely-Harville Stationery Co., c. B.
Faxon and Walden a. Burnett
Caliente-John Shier
Deia mar-J. NJ. Kelly.
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co. and A A. Car
than. p NJ
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Raw hide-Louie P0.in.
Las Vegas-Wilson Drug Co.
Smelter-M Herman.
Tonopah-T. a Oldfather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05
Mining Notes.

Three cars of ore from Utah mines were
released from the Pioneer sampler yes
terday.
Manager w. ]. Craig OF the Federal
Ely company's properties. went to Ely
Monday night on company business
The Taylor & Brunton sampler yester-
day reported the release of eight carloads
of ore from Utah mines.
Silver gave signs of picking up yester-
day for the first time in a couple of weeks.
II came, within point of reaching the
SIC mark.
Joseph Oberndorfer has returned from
a two weeks pleasure trip to San Fran
cisco. He went to the coast because he
was not feeling well and returns much inn
proved in health.
Lytleton Price. one OF the big men In
the now famous Engineers lease at Gold
field. is in The city receiving the congrat-
ulations Of his numerous friends over his
good fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05
gradually increase. thereby reducing to q
considerable extent the cost of mining
Dividend Posted-Rich Treasury.

The executive committee, at a meeting
held on the 9th day Of July. 1908. de-
clared the first quarterly dividend. being
dividend No. l, of SOC per share, eQualing
a quarterly disbursement Of per cent on
the par value Of the stock.
This dividend is payable on the 30th day
of September. 1905 to all stockholders of
record at the close of business the 18th
day of September preceding
The company will have n>Oct a sum
of approximately $2,00o.0O0 available for
working capital and the commencement
of the payment of dividends, in addition
to outside Investments and the prepared
ore expense in stripping, chargeable
against future operations; these items
amounting to approximately $750.000
Quarterly reports in the future will be
quarter as the results can be compiled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05
SAM NEWH0USE
IS OPTIMISTIC
Says Ninety Days Will Bring
Lots of NeWs-Great
Prosperity Ahead.


><<><<<< ~
There is very little 1 can say to- =
day about my enterprises said =
Samuel Newhouse. Utah's biggest
individual operator in the mining
field, who reached his offices again =
= yesterday morning, after an extended =
business trip 10 New York and Bos- =
\ ton But inside of ninety days you =
y will hear of things that will con- =
+ vince you that / have not been idle =
\ during my absence: and you will =
\ realize, also, that what l have been =
y doing is for the benefit of this city, Z
4 the state and the mining industry y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
OF Paine, Weber & Co., Boston. together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested. as we'll as a similar
report on New York curb transactions,
by James A. Pollock & Co. and from
which it is secured for use in this de-
partment of The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05
UTAH COPPER
IN FINE TRIM
Low Production Costs and
Healthy Treasury Shown in
First Quarterly Report.

The first quarterly report of the Utah
copper company was issued from the New
York offices of the company yesterday to
all stockholders of the company of record
on the books of the corporation AS pre-
viously promised. General Manager d. c.
Jackling released copies of the report for
publication here at the same time, and it
is given below in full. 1t gives the pro-
duction Of the company for each quarter
during the past twelve months, to chow
the Increases as the milling capacity was
added TO from time to time. The state
ment shows that the fourth quarter was
productive of more than double the
amount of copper made in the first quar-
ter. and it shows that the net profits of
mining and milling for the last quarter,
or the quarter ending June 3d. was 1885,
59ro6, based on 1212c copper market for
April and May. and 12Ac for June Dur
ing the quarter the gross production of
copper amounted to II, SOS, 800 pounds, and
the average cost for the quarter was Size
per pound on the net copper resulting,
after allowing smelter reductions
feature of the report is mention of
the company's financial condition, where
it is stated that on Oct. /. the company
viii have approximately S2,0o0OO0 avail
able for working capital and the payment
of dividends In every respect the report
makes mighty healthy looking exhibit
for the Utah Copper company and, as
stated, when the mine is in shape for
more extensive steam shovel work and
the milling plants are going at full ca
pacity, the present costs will be reduced
and the output correspOndingly increased
When the company announced its divi-
dend. a few days ago. it was said the
books would close Sept. 20. Afterward. in
consulting the calendar. it was found that
the.2Oth came on Sunday. the day of
closing was changed to Saturday, the
18th. Following Is the text of.the report,
just as it was sent TO the stockholders:
Text of the Report.
1t has been determined by your board
to issue statement quarterly. present
ing such information will keep the
stockholders in general touch with the re-
suits obtained without waiting for the
more detailed annual report.
AT the last annual meeting il was de-
cided to change the fiscal year so as to
have il correspond with the calendar year:
the next annual report will embrace the
period from July !. 1907. to Dec, 81. 1908,
and will be ready for distribution at the
annual meeting in April.
The new Garfield plant was started up
late in June. 1907. AS you have been adj
vised, the capacity of this plant is 5000
tons per day. and is comprised of twelve
complete sections of 500 tons each.
The first two sections were started in
regular operation July I; the third and
fourth sections were put in operation
sixth. Sept. 1: the seventh on Nov. 2; the
eighth on Dec. is. the ninth on March 20.
1903. and the tenth on May J. The elev-
enth section will be put in operation Aug.
/. and the twelfth, probably, sixty days
thereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05

Boston, Aug. At is still a wonderful
market as each day Il new high record is
made in the face of liquidation by small
holders. Electrolytic copper is 13lAc bid
and 15c freely predicted. Keep long of
Amalgamated and all the other coppers.
Buy Shannon. Butte Coalition and Adven-
ture Thew are the speculative faVOrites
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-05

Pharaoh's Glenn now open. with cool,
shady rills,, well-furnished cabins and
tents. with or without board. First
come, first served. Ind. phone 2s52-A.
Call at $50 a. m. A. S. Allen, Mgr.
CITY phones 22S5 Ind. 30S7-Z Bell.