davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
HOT POLITICAL FIGHT IN ENG.
LAND is WAGEo ON Ac-
TIoN OF PEERS.
CHURCH HAS INFLUENCE
Religious Bodies - Anglican, Non
Conformist and Catholic-Appear
Against the Pretensions of Upper
House Of Parliament-Tariff Reform
a Question.

London. Dec. eff. as had been
freely stated. the plain of the con
servativc leaders was to force tariff
reform to the front in the election
campaign and so far as possible thrust
the resolutions Of the lords veto in
the background. their plan has already
miscarried. The campaign. both in the
press and from the platform. is being
waged with a bitterness not seen in
British politics in many years. but it
is exclusively upon the question of the
action of the lords. All election
manifestos thus far issued by the
liberal radical. labor and socialist
parties have put the attack upon the
lords to the forefront as hate all the
speeches of the government side. More
significant still is the fact that whole
religious bodies of the country
Anglican. on-conformist and Catholic
appear to be against the lords pre-
tensions.
Significant Things.
The Archbishop of cantcrbury's
abstention from voting in the division
In the house of lords and the Arch
bishop of York's frank denunciation of
Lord Lansdowne's resolution undoubt-
cdly had great effect Following the
manifesto issued by the National
Council of Free Churches. which de-
clarcd that the action of the house of
lords makes reforms supported by
non -conformists impossible" the
Church Times. the most influential and
widely circulated church paper. to-
gether with the Christian World and
the organs of the Methodist Baptist
and Catholic sections. declare for the
commons. in the struggle against the
lords. In the meantime neither Mr..
Balfour nor any other conservative
leader has advanced any we'll defined
scheme for tariff reform or has given
the slightest Indication of how the
conservatives propose tn find the
money to replace the rejected budget
proposals
A Warning.
The conservative Morning Post in
an editorial this morning. warns the
party that the coming contest will be
critical and severe and that. If the
unionist cause is to triumph. its ad-
herents must display courage and
vigor. II was the height of folly. says
the paper. To fight on the ground pre-
cmpted by the liberals. They must
remember that tariff reform is the
only possible alternative to the re
jected budget
The Posts warning is timely. for
unionist speakers and newspapers are
mainly occupied in showering abuse
upon their opponents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
STAGE AND ACTORS.

The above shows the house Of
representatives and the latest
pictures Of men who viii figure
prominently in the approaching
session of the senate. They are,
reading from left to right. Senators
Nelson W. Aldrich "f Rhode Island.
Eugene Hale Of Maine. who has
served since 1881. and is the oldest
member of the upper house in ten
urc of office. Senator Joseph l..
Bristow of Kansas, new fighter
from the middle west. and Senator
La Toilette, the leader of the in
SurgentS."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
llONtSS Is BURNED
IN CAGE WITH
CUBS

Colorado Springs. Colo. Dec. O.
\ fullgrown male lion. two lion
esscs. two lion cubs and Il leopard
were burned to death today when
cages in Goughlin's 700 took fire
from an overheatcd stove. The
keepers feared To open many Of the
burning cages and liberatc the
beasts as they had no means Of
preventing their escape. Quecnic.
lloness with cubs, was liberated
but jumped back into the cage
when she heard the cries Of her
cubs. Her trainer attempted Ia
drive her from the cage, but she
refused to abandon the cubs and
died with them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
French A.iators.

The French aviators will he headed
by Paulhan. ~hp Mas prominent III til"
competitions at Roims and is one ot
the best known uf th.. European aero
planists, The ":hers include pupils
Of Bl"ri"t. and among th.. machines
they will bring will he two Blerlut
mnnoplan.s "f the cr">s channel typ.
\ guarantee ri $50 400 cash Was given
the French syndicate by tn" Las An
geles committee and So haa uf this Was
cahled 10 Paris u bind the contract
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
GLASS COME eINE.

Bradford. Pa. Dec. 5-Official an
nounceinent was made tonight that the
so hand blown glass plants of the
country in few days win apply for
articles of Incorporation under the
laws of Pennsylvania for Il company to
be known as the Imperial Window
Glass company of the United States.
1t will be capitalized at 10000, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
Money Ready.

Practically all Of th,- fund If $lea. .aup
II defray expenses has he,.u raised
Fifty thousand dollars was subscribed
by Henry L. Huntington. head Of the
Huntington traction interests "f south-
ern California The famous race-tEick
grounds Al Santa Anita hear los An
g,leS. HAY" been secured. with a
stretch on the Baldwin ranch one and
"rt-ha!f miles Mid ana three miles
long for flying All th, dirIsihles will
b. parked at the syl.st5..u grounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
TAFT LIKES SCHEME
OF SECRETARY
KNOX
PLAN FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE is AP-
PROVED BY EXECUTIVE.

Washington, Dec. J.--To ilgpr"'g :" '
personnel and efficiency of the dir
.omutic service and to encourage SEC
retaries of legations to qualify for
prombtlnn To- the rank "f ministers.
President Taft has approved plan
suggested by Secretary Knox. as he
published il tonight as an executive
order. The new project provides for
a board of examiners to pass upon all
applicants for appointments as secre-
tar!es and prescTibcs the standard I"
be maintained.
The Problem.
Secretary Knox. in Il letter submit
ting his plan to the president points
out the remarkable growth of the po-
litical and commercial relations of
the United States with foreign ma
tions and the increasing difficulty of
the problems IL be dealt with. Rec
ords of efficiency of all the under
secretaries will be preserved in the
state department. and appointments
form outside the service to secretarp-
ships will he made only ~ class ri
third secretary of embassy; or. in case
of higher vacancies of second stcre-
tary Of legation: nr. OF secretary ~ ie-
CATION at posts which have assigned
t. them only one secretary,
Vacancies in secretary of the high
er classes ia the future will be filled
by promotion from lower grades, and
efficiency and ability demonstrated in
the service will be the tests nf ad-
vancement. All the secretaryships in
the future will be graded according
To the Importance or difficulty of
other aspects cf the work done at each
mission. and these clasSifications will
be known 10 the service so that every
man may know just where he stands.
The examining board. IL consist ot
the secretary of state. the solicitor
for the department of state. the chief
of the diplomatic bureau and the cniei
examiner of the civil service commits
sion will determine the fitness of can
didates designated by the president
for examination
The examination will be held al
Washington and will be both oral and
written Knowledge pf these subjects
Continued an Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
Princeton Sails.

san Francisco, Dec. 5,-Thr gtunhuat
Princeton sailed for Corinto. Nica-
ragua. this afternoon after loading
coal and stores off California City.
The Princeton Is under orders To- pro-
ceed IL Corinto with all possible speed
and IL join the Eickeburg. HON in the
harhor To expedite sailing the
Princeton Coaied at the California
city station INSTEAD uf going UP the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
JOSEPH WARREN DIES.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Jos-ph Warren. as
sistant professor Of history at the Uni
versity of Chicago. died today. He Was
&c years obi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
CENTRAL AMERICAN REPRE-
SENTATVEs MEET MYs-
TERlOUSlY.
UNOFFICIAL, BUT LOUD
the Clearing House of All uncen-
Territory-6astleships Arc Beng
Groomed for Nicaragua.

Washington. Dec. THE Central
American junta, composed Of dipl,g-
mats and patriots from the five tur-
buIent little republics on the neck of
land between luCatan ana South
America. is one Of the latest aeauisi-
tions Of the capital of the United
states While il has been meeting
regularly ever since Secretary Knox
sent his famous letter u President
Zelasa of Nicaragua telling him to he
good IL has managed to shroud itself
in mystery. The junta is working
steadily on plans that have to do with
the future OF the little states washed
by the Caribbean sea.
Unofficial, but Loud.
1t is unofficial but vocircraus lis
sessions are held in the cafe Of i
leading hotel much frequented ~
South and Central American diplomats
and the policies of the Central Amerl-
can states are threshcd ont daily and
nightly The junta Is the clearing
house for all information that leaks
unofficially from revolution-torn Mic
aragua and the diplomats have framed
up half dozen new alignment of the
five republics. each with cEow IL
the equitable distribution Of the bail
ance of power.
Among the members of the junla
who daily gather ut the appointed
PLACE are Federico Majia, minister
from Salvador: ]. +. CaINo, minister
from Costa Rica; Luis Toledo Her.
rartc. minister from Guatemala: Luis
Laxo Arriago. minister from Hon
duras. and Luis r. corca, former
minister from Nicaragua.
"Hist!"
Debates are carried un in Spanish.
once in while some cxCitabIe menu
ber of the party will raise his voice.
accompanying his high-pitched ian-
guage with gesticulations and thumrs
IN the table Then IL Is the eldest
statesmen of the junta take charge
uf affairs. 'H-i-s-t. H-i-s-t." they
say in unison. "carramba.''
1t is not that this Is markat
place"
Secretary knox's letter t. ZeIasa
has been read and rc-rcad by tho Dip
lomats practically every member of
the junta has committed il L. mem-
ory. Around the few guarded ex-
prcsslons Of the letter the discussions
Of the junta have ragged each menu
ber entertaining different Siew IF
the state departments intentions,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
THE WEATHER

Today-Snow.
Tomorrow-Fair: cold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06

Continued an Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
CHRISTMAS

Is merry IL YOU trade al
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

At the oompany's property at Alta this
year.
Officers Cor the ensuing year were
elected Tor the Xenoll Silver-Coppcr
company operating az PALISADES coun-
~ AeY. al the annual meeting held
saturday Tho officers chosen we're
President H. A. Petersen vice presi-
dent John \. Kirby; secretary, II. J.
cobb; treasurer r. *. cobb. The
board of directors consists of the above
officers, together with Hyrm Hayball,
H. Bullcn Jr., and W. NJ Wantland
At a meeting or tho stockholders Of
the Inspiration Copper company az
Tucson, ArE, Saturday, the sale of
the property Nv W. y. THOMPSON, Geo
". Gum and others was ratified Mr
Thompson deposited 500 300 t0 The cre-
an Of the company and received 100000
shares The contract calls for $4,000
a year and over f3,0o0.000 by January,
1911, The Inspiration is low grade
copper proposition and rs one Of the
largest and most valuable of the Globe
district.
Articles OF incorporation FOR the I'M
dian chief Consolidated Mining COM
pany Of Newhouse, Beaver county have
been filed with the secretary NJ state,
Tho capitalization is $4,000 with shares
al 40 cents each. The company VIII eX-
ploit claims In the Spruce district An
drew Cochrane Is president. william
Nortney vice presidents James 7,
Quinn, secretary treasurer.
Among the possibilities Of silver PEAK
and Cupritc. Nevada Is the building
OF a rlilroad within a short time. Up
on good authority Il Is understood that
the line viii be a Clark interest and
win be surveyed In a short Time The
establishment 81 the road would inject
new life into the camps Of Palmetto,
H0rnsiver, Gold Mountain and other
districts The proposed road is %
start at Stonewau on the Clark road
and run southerly into the Hornsllyer
country.
salt Lakers interested In the Ruby
Pioneer OF Eureka, New, have received
word that another carload ~ ore Is
ready for shipment This company has
produced some fine ore and three leases
have been given by 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
KING COALITION SUED AGAIN.
Conkling Mining Company Asks Dam
ages for Alleged Ejectment.

Ionkling Mining Company Asks Dam
ages for Alleged Ejectmont
Damages On the sum OF s. 600 and tho
right and title 20 Conking and Arthur
claims adjoining the property OF the
silver King Mine al Park city are ask
ed in a suit filed in the United States
district court Saturday by the C0nkling
Mining company against the Silver
King Coalition Mines company. Tho
suit grows out Of the action filed a year
ago by Nicholas Trowcck and j. Leon
ard Rurch In which they demanded an
accounting for ores taken from the
two claims
The defendant answered that the
complainants were not in a position TO
ask for an accounting. AS their title TO
the property was not clear Since then
the matter has been cleared up and the
Interests transferred TO the Conkling
company which was recently organized.
The quieung Of title would place the
company in the position 90 demand an
accounting of ores taken from tho
famous Elephant stope which il is
alleged lies within tho ConkHng COM
pany property and from which 81 .OOO-
600 rs ssid to have been taken.
Damages are asked on the ground
that the complainant was elected from
its property Two counts are made in
the action The company does not
ask for rents. issues and profits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
BLISTER COPPER
MADE BY FINK
Single Process OF Smelling viii
RevoIutionize the In
duStry.
NEWHOUSE TO FORM COMPANY
Ono Hundred Million Dollar Concern
To Build Smcitcr Machinery m
salt Lake for New Plants

Through the success attained By Ed
ward Fink az 90 o'clock Saturday night
D. making blister copper az the eX-
detrimental plant az Garfield. old princi-
pies ln the smelling business are TO be
utilized in a new manner which VIII
revolutionl1e the smelling industry, cut
The cost Of treatment OF ore 90 one
tenth of what it was under the old
process make dividend payers Of prop
critics that have had ore that was of
too low q grade % work aud bring
90 Utah one Of the largest nuelter ma
chincry factories in the country. 10 is
the intention OF Samuel Newhou-e who
has been the angel OF The experiment
tal plant % promote company capt.
talized at from $50 600 900 90 500 600 600
20 manufacture smelling machinery in
Salt Lake city and Install plants
throughout the country,
After inspecting the big piece OF cop
per bullion at his office sunday morn-
Ing, Mr.. Ncwhouee was jubilant over
the success Of the plant The piece Of
metal shown him was 9S per cent pure
and was as pure az any produced by the
old smcltcr IN five times the time and
with nearly that proportion Of coal and
labor
BY a single move Mr. Fink was able
10 make blister copper from cOnCen-
tratcs from the Boston Consolidated
mill. while the American Smelling g.
Refining companys plant would have
been compelled 10 have handled the
ore from -four to i've times
TO have produced the blister
copper product required about an hour
and a small amount Of fuel, while the
old process would have occupied a.
least five hours. The new smesteR has
been producing copper matte Ia 20
minutes for many days
AT the big smelling works, smelter
men contend that &c costs about sl.15
ton 10 produce copper matte and not
less than s. ton 10 reduce the matte
o. blister copper At the Fink smell
ter either copper matte or blister cop-
per Is produced by the one operation.
Mr. Fink Is unwilling 90 place an
estimate on the cost OF smelling ore
by his process. but 10 Is believed that
ore OF an kinds can be treated for less
tina. 81 a ton. AT present the cost 10
the smeltcrs IS Sl2 to Sl5 ton while
the average is 50 and 81 ton
Some OF the things that are accom-
plshed by the smolter are: four on FIVE
men win operate l00-ton Fink type
NJ smlcter. while the ordinary plant re-
aures 20 % 30 men on a shift. high
grade copper matte is produced in 20
minutes; bullion in one hour; IL does
away with the freezing % furnace
charges; that by a single operation
blister copper or copper matte may be
produced that sulphur and hue dust
are utilized TO Increase the heat; that
no fumes detrimental 20 vegetation es-
rape from the stack. that oil, slack
coal, wood or sawdust can be utilized
Tor the heating of the furnace that 70
will treat silver. lead and gold ores
Rs readily as copper; that time may see
Il save the zinc values. that ore can
be turned into matte al the rate Of so
rents a ton, and 3OO-ton smelter can
be built for something like $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Jan. lK-pospite thc bearish
character ot weekly statistics the wheat
market today WAS nrm owing 90 mod
crate support by bun leaders. Prices az
ihe start were p To to hn high
cr May oponed at .QaN 10 losit ATT
on touching l@A, May advanced 10
1.U6h-
Au official forecast OF unsettled
weather Tor thc corn belt caused moder-
1to streuuth Boz the corn market. Local
receipts also were loss than expected
Nav opened shade to Il higher at
90 t0 6Imnt. and sold al @h
Oats wore outlet. but hrm MAY OPEN
cd % shade lower at U4 and advanced
t0 ua
Provisions were strong on smaller re-
reiuls of lNe hogs hero Prices al the
start we're lO Dos. higher
Close Wheat MAY lo6'a. July. GE.
Sept. Uh. Dec. Mit
Corn unr siAi hia}, uH, July ais.
dats-Nay mAs july GT. Sept. asa.
forh. Jon. lI" 9Wtlo' May i5i,f;
i9rd jan, '@. May 'nH July
m .HniN Nii..
lih. Iar s0e May 9oasaoI0.
JHIE 1un w.
Ave cash. r Nay GO
IiIrIDF.-lHHH mI.ufI
Timothy March. fH.
Glover n
HITTEH AID EGGS
chIaso. JAM h-Butier - steay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
CALIFORNIA FLOOD
SITUATION IMPROVED

san Francisco. Jan. 1S-Tho flood
situation Zoo northern California ana
pears relieved today Early reports rc-
ceivcd an the local weather buroau To-
day indicated that the precipitation
throughout the sacramento valley last
nlshi was uihlng Boo amount al
sacramento there was record OF no
of am inch and at Red Blum but a
trace The San Joaquin valley and in
me southern part of the state the
storm appears at am end General cone
diuonh today warrant the belief that
ihore win bo little m any rainfall I'M
the state before night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
ORGANIZE Trust COMPANY.
samuel Ncwhousc 90 Organize Million
Dollar institution.

Among one OF the first things to be
undertaken by Samuel Newhouse on
his return from the east win be- the orr
ganization of 81 900 900 trust company
10 win occupy the FIRST floor OF the
Newhouse building and final arrange
ments are TO be made in the east by SIR
NeWhouso before his return
For some time it De- said that ma
tional bank was contemplated. but as
only 10 per cent OF the capitalization
could b. loaned 90 one person, this was
abandoned and state bank, which Is
uuhampercd iu this manner was are
ranged for The bank win be one OF
the first things 20 he taken care Of by
Mr.. NewhOuse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
COLORADO STOCK GOES UP.
New High Prices Reached by Tinuc
Stocks on Exchange.

Stocks ON Exchange.
Colorado again struck the elevator
route on the mining exchange this
morning and made "a new record price
for the year ln the east the stock has
been well received. and n is probable
that this has had more 90 do with the
stock going up than the physical con-
aitions az the property The market
closed strong with the price at $3.50.
buyer 30 days.
Iron Blossom was another Tintic
property that came in for good DAY.
although IL was plain that the public is
Do the market with the hopes of prices
going up. Iron Blossom stock has
changed hands oftoncr than any other
stock now on the exchange. and IL is
probable that the price win again be
boosted before 10 goes down.
Considerable activity rs being shown
IN Crown Point Sioux Consolidated
was not az lively as IL was Saturday.
Tho market was uyclicr than % has
been for several days and 6l tfs shares
NJ stock changed hands, representing "a
value of fA6,O66 55
ON the curb market stocks were move
Ing lively. Ohio Copper took drop TO-
day and sold for $3.50 while Demiahn
took a now high record 10 was umored
about the exchange thIa morning that
there is something dnIuE u this Phoebe
prupcry and chat some good news
would bo received in "a day 0r tuo. Az
though the stock suddenly jumped FROM
~ cents on Saturday to rs cents today.
n WAS driven down u NJ uputs before
The close.
Fast Crown Point was another AN
listed stock that found ms was Into the
market thls morning n solid f1r la
rcute Bingham Central standard solid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
AFTERNOON SALES

AFTERNOON SALES
Beck Tunnel 500 40 iS
Bingham Amalgamatod 1000 al ll.
Black Jack. 100 al 39ia
Colorado $40 ut SIS. 600 at al2ih,
zoo az $40. buyer 80. 400 al atgM, buyer
go. 900 at 8l0
Grown Point. 1900 ai 1914 200 at 20.
Columbus Con, 100 at 80.
East Tlntic DoY., 10000 al s. 5000 az
90. buyer 90.
iron blossom 800 at $50.
keystone 200 az - 500 az o.
Mason Valley 900 at $50
Mountain Lake. 900 at 49,
Nevada Hills, 800 az lisa. 1000 al
1850.
Prince Con. 200 az .li0. 100 az i.igis.
Sioux Con. 800 al lg2is, seller 60, 200
at 1920. 200 at 1856
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
SCIENTIFIC nscELLANY-

a new theory ~ gold bearing allu-
Vial deposits has been worked out by
a. NeuN "a French goologist IL has
been usually assumed that gold ful-
phide and telluride in tho earth's Gene
trial nucleus have been dissolved boz hot
sprlnEs and afiorward deposited with
golaun0us silica, and that erosion of
tho auriferouH quartz yc|ue thuH formed
has given me alluual strata containing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
REronrs oN I'M GoLp.
John \. Breckon Reports ON Propcf-
ties North of Modena.

John n. Bracken. in charge of the
Utah Gold & Copper Mines company
80 miles north of Modena, has sent
"a report ON the conditions az the mines
to the eastern stockholders. As soon
as the wagon roads viii permit it the
property is TO become a shipper ore
has been exposed in number Of
places and IL Is said that there Is now
no doubt AS 10 the value OF the prop
critics. The report which was received
~ the east has the following 10 say:
THE mine has more ore showing
than ever before and az greater depth.
The vein opened Goa November is nVe
feet thick and 10 feet deep from the
surface and going down believe the
bottom Of the tunnel to an unknown
depth. The vein cut Dec. l6. showed
four feet thick when ] left the mine
on the %, averaging ff6 per cent lead.
seven ounces silver They had not cut
through the vein when I left ] expect
70 cut another vein in the main tun-
mel this week. Part OF the vein cut in
November carries 60 per cent lead"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire 10 express our thanks and
gratitude to our many friends ana to
iho officers and members of me Brick
ayers union No. ! M Utah to the
h'oky Mountain lodge no @. Il. ~.
liafmonio Temple no. 5 pythIan sls-
lers' VINO 40 kindly assisted us in our
bereavement 'n the loas of our bue-
band and father
Mrs VIOLET HEMsLY GRIMM
AND FAMILY.