davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
RINGmANI NnNEs CoMrANY.

THE Bingham Mines company which
takes over the holdings of the old
Bingham Consolidated owned by r.
Augustus Heiuze, filed copy Of ITS
articles OF Incorporation with the sec
rctary Of state this morning The COM
pany Is incorporated under the laws
of the state of Maine. with a capitallzl-
lion of 81 100000. John A. Street oi the
firm Of Street & Bramel IS appointed
as attorney and resident agent of the
company James =. Graves Is presi-
dent and sydney S. Millett Is the secre-
tary
Mr. Graves recently visited Utah
and laid out plans for the revival of the
old mines OF the company The pro-
perty at Dalton a. Lark will soon open
up Tho Eagle * Blue Bell Is another
property that viii soon be- worked. The
Commercial in Bingham canyon will
remain idle Tor a while. Just what win
be done with the smclter az Bingham
Junction has not been decided.
Judge street has represented the in
forests IN control Of the Bingham
Mines company for some time and dur
ing tha time that suit was pending 90
.1rgeluse on the property DE repro
scented the Bingham Conso idated COM
utuy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. March i.-Cattle- Receipts. cs-
timated at 1900; market steady 10 lOc
lower Beeves, a. 4Oag 90: Texas steers. q. 50
ca go, western steers, A.o0u go, stock
ems and feeders, 3.40N $40. cows and
heiters. 3.pdo.06. calves. 6.O00S -.
.uBs-Neleipts, estimated al 5000:
market so Toe. lower. Lights. 5.9C0G. 20;
mixed, 6.o096.40; heavy. 610d6.50, rough,
6l1U6.H; good to choice heavy. s. aiG
y, PIGS ol546.o9i bulk Of sales, 6.9N
-0eep-Recelpts estimated at 5000;
market loC. lower Native. SBW5.65:
western, 35045.d5; yearlings, 6.0Oa75;
lambs, native a.l0g71Oi western. $50
oAAiIIA.
Omaha. March l.-Cattle-Recelpts g.
6Di market steady. Western steers 3.JOQ
$50; Texas steers, g OOW go; range COWS
ana heifers. z,toW4.2a, Gamers, 2.00d2 So .
stockers and feeders, 3-00a6 % calves.
S.zlW 100 bulls and stays. 2.SSfi4.s So.
Hogs--Receipts, $50. market o.. lower
Heavy. 6.16U $50. mixed 5000. 10: lights.
200 p; pigs, 41bQ5.75i bulk OF sales.
sheep Receipts 1900: market 10 to 2oc.
lower learlings, G0og6.75; wethers. AS
aa.-1i ewes, l.oou 800. lambs 71Ja7 30.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. March 1.-CattIe-Ro-
ceipts, 400, market Zoe. lower. Native
crs 2.2nu 5.l6, stockers and feeders. z. 40
u5.S: bulls. 3.0004. 20: calves. 4.C0Q5 80.
western steers. 4.O9625; western COWS.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market loc. low
en- Bulk of sales, 5.9OQ6.25. heavy. G.O6
So packers and butchers, G.O006. o.;
nights, a906;o PIGS 5.00q5.75.
Zoe. lower Muttons 4.B05.5O: lambs.
6.'0u ta. range wethers, 0.O0n6 15, ted
ewes. 4.dO06.@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Geo. W. Nallcry, general manager
of the Colorado Midland railroad, roe
turned 10 Denver last evening lie was
accompined as far as Green river by
J. g. Harding, IN charge OF the local
office OF the Midland.
The White SOx baseball team
passed through ogden yesterday en-
route from Chicago to san Francisco.
Robert Van sands, supreme regent
Of the Royal Arcanum, arrived On
salt Lake yesterday. ana Is quartered
at tho knutsfOrd. lie Is being enter
tained By the. officials Of Salt Lake
Council 1917 today. the morning being
occupied with "a trip 20 Saltair. and
the afternoon lu seeing the city Mr.
Van Sands is on tour OF the couutr-..
for the purpose Of visiting the coun-
ellis Of tho order IN the various cities
of tho Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York March Prime mercan-
tile paper 3iaG4 per cent. Sterling eX-
chauge. strong with actual business in
bankers bills at 4S5.4Oa4 $3.50 for 60
days and at 4S7 55 FOR demand. Com
mercial bills 4S5sQ4S5i4.
Bar silver 50A.
Mexican dollars, a..
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds, Irregular
Money on call. easy. 2a2h per cent
ruling rate, 2. closing bid. pa offered
al 9ls. time loans, easier; go days. 3h0
pa 80 days. 2&Q3; six months, 3 per
cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
COURT NEWS.


Mrs Nellie Hllderbrand. formerly OF
Los Angles, who was elected from tho
Los Angeles Limited train a week ago
and was later found wandering about
the streets. was committed 70 the In
sane asylum Saturday afternoon by
Judge Lewis. Mrs Hilderbrand labor
ed under the halucination that her
husband had been killed in an acci-
dent and that he had sent her a death
message 90 come at once to Los An
gclos
Miss Lena Cotton. whose family lives
az 900 JEFFERSON street. was also COM
mitted TO the state mental hospital
She was seized with q sudden attack
OF insanity and became violent last
Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
ApoPT pEsERTEp nAnY.

Deserted by hor parents and left
ina the hands OF a charitable institu-
ton. % bright-eyed baby girl. 17-months
old was adopted Saturday by Mrs
Jessie Merrill. wife OF II. J. Merrill
The adoption papers were granted BY
Judge Lewis upon the affidavit OF Mer-
rill and his wife that they were In cir
cunstanoes 10 care for and educate the
girl as she grew up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
WEATHER REPORT

While 90 is cloudlng over t,i.
noon with rising tcmporattre 'l.e.
lnR rain. local HIGH haromotrt. ''In u
tons point toward "fah tonigb 'lui.
Tuesday This ls the fret dav 90
nrst spring month. whose advent Z. ~.
tended 10y very mild atmosrhar,
suggc-ts an early spring, but no pra..
lions OF reliability ass TO what VIM NV
can Doe made The current u.,.tt 'oto'
witness am increase Of 10 mluufse ID.
duration OF daylight. N minute ,0.
morning. ana eight minutes in tho 49,.
Ing. the same Increase as obtained i,-
week ''t.
Low barometric pressure is ceptr.i a..
morning over British Columbia. and ~.
tends southeas tward 10 the MissI...
valley High pressure prevails over M
south plateau south Pacific coast ..
eastern states Precipitation has o.',.
red during the past ~ hours oyor r
tons Of oregon. Washington. r5.t
Montana, North Dakota and Niprcg,,.
with generally fair weather elseut =.
Moderate temperatures prevail over M
sections. '
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
Record at the local office l-.....
States weather bureau. FOR "A t.,
ending at "a. n. a.. maximum,
minimum, 80, mean. g. which ir 1o ~
greds above normal Total eNcess
temperature since the first OF tho Yro,,,t
81. Accumulated excess OF teuper,t,''.I
since Jan. /, 1853 degrees. Acc1iuIist
excess since Jan. I, 1.a inch Reis'.,
humidity at a. m, 20 per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
OBERNDORFER FUNERAL.


'i"U... ta. HWI. uf Joseph
'0.inH"Ir gathered az f,a bier al 30
'...'.. 'H." afternoon to pay their last
aspects Az the home of the late brok-
'r ana business man. COS east Firr
South street fhe ceremony was held
Aul Noat banks of lowers about tho
.a k.t Tpokr of tho high regard in
WHICH Nr oberndorfcr was held Prom
aH ports uf the city came the n0ral
m'mnrances. There wero flowers
from tho Eiks. the Masons the Uni-
N.IaiiN club ana scores of schoolchu-
drfn. teachers and close friends ID Afr
oh.rndorfer
O4t of rospeci for 49, N,emdorfer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
nan A MIrE THRIE MoNTHs.

After living together for three
months, Mrs. Clara b, Winterowd, a
Young and pretty woman. abandoned
her husband, Perl +. Winterowd, ac-
cording % his complaint which he fled
for divorce Saturday In the Third dis
trict court. They we're married IN
Marshaltown, Ia. Nov. IL. 1906 and
short time afterward they came 20 this
city. Winterowd says that she desert
ed him without cause and that he does
not know her present whereabouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
AT TINTlc COMBINATION.
STOCKS HAVE A FAIL.
Eastern Conditions Send Prices Down
ON Local Mining Exchange.

idNiffii 4 oiAuihbii- Nthu i'flfes bnhH
ON Local Mining Exchange.
Reports from the east OF stiu lower
metal market and the holding back OF
many manufacturers 10 await the de-
.islon of the ways and means COM
mitteo Of Congress ON the tariff sItua-
ton has had IT'S effect on the Salt Lake
market, and majority of the stocks
were sent tumbliug this morning. Iron
Blossom was given the hardest iab by
the bear raiders and the stock was sent
down 10 the s. 90-mark. but IL man
aged 90 crawl nap five points al tho
close
owing TO the fact that the funeral
M Joseph Oberudorfor one OF the old
members of the exchange, was held
this afternoon, there was no afternoon
call.
Beck Tunnel was put on the slump
ing list today ana the stock was sold
as low as 13 cents Colorado was an-
other stock that was OF color and TOW
expect 20 see this security take the
phenomenal jump a. did several days
ago. Ohio copper was lower and
Sioux Consolidated was sold as low as
l.0l.
ON the curb market thcro was more
activity standard Copper brought
out "a Halo al lG cents. Th0mnson
sold al -O cents and Emma Copper
went over the rail- for az ccutH West
frn Pacific received bid of 8 cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
YOUR HOME

wired tar electric lights and beautiful
chandeliers kl down docs It Ask about
our easy payment plans
ELECTRIC SERVICE co.
40 p ID Place Zen phone. main lll8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
GRAND OPERA TRAINS.

See your nearest agent Salt Take
epHie about rates f0r lamharil Grand
opera Greatest theatrical attraction
~ tne srnauu. Trains t1at nm ,r
hn's. leie train returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
GRAND OPERA TRAINS.

See your nearest agent. salt Lake
Route about rates for Lambardi Grand
opera Greatest theatrical attraction
Of the season. Trains that run ON
time Late train returning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
FORENOON SALES.


Beck Tunnel. 100 al 1j. 500 at ca.
100 az &c.
i,, ,.SA 400 u,!'' Ivy ~ CO. 90 o,o
~.
Colorado. 400 at 3.15.
Columbus Con. 100 at 1874.
Crown Point 500 al 49,
East CraUn Point 1000 at So
Fast Tintie Dew. 1000 al Is
Grand central 100 az 8O7is.
Indian Queen 500 at Q.
Iueot 600 at no.
Iuvo. 1000 al
IRON blossom. 200 al 2a5. 100 AZ
gs1ie. 1. 500 at POO.
iron Kim. 600 at g-
Lower Naurnotb lOp al 9l
Mason VaIir, f06 at 9a
AIouptaIp Tslla 1o0 "a lots. 100 .,ta
N.vs5a fI'us i06 All al loo sff I'd
Obio Tonr"r f6a ats'46
pInt,s Hao Ii I'd s.il-, Gid. -o., no
On u 6S5 nd 5a NM, ~ s, NJ ''' ".'0 a'
a-,,.. f,- Il. 9aI
ti..' 49,. ~ i' So5 a.
g " ....
''uN ''" i'''V "' LV''a' f''' aI
lys. 49,. ,.,,.. ... ..
'"''''" 'fN'f i'''' "' f'4' '''' at
~. .., .... ...-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
OHIO COPPER HAS
LARGER ORE BODY
Enough Ore in Sight to Run Big
Company Mill for Two
Decades.
KNOWN ORE 100000 TONS.
Can Handle Orc Cheaper Than Major
it, OF Niincs-Ohio Quartztc
Found in lower Level.

Through the returns made on assays
OF ore encountered in the upralse from
the Nlascotte tunnel and which cross
cut tho ore body, the known ore Of
the ohio Copper company is now a.
100000 tons of excellent concentrating
ore which is greater than the csti-
mated probable ore" made nearly "a
year ago. The upraisc broke through
the country rock several days ago and
reached the Quartzite An assay made
of This rock shows 116 per cent C0p-
per- This is the same class of ore as
the miuc has ou the 500 foot Lowell OF
the old workings tt is known as Ohio
Iu8rtzite. and i- an excellent quality or
concentrating ore.
The discovery OF this ore On tho up
raise establishes To- "a certainty that
The property now contains "a body Of
ore 900 boy 500 feet that extends 70
depth. a distance of 1900 feet on the
dip of the vein. The management
now estimates that there IS "a certainty
Of l40o0000 tons In sight with a pas
sihuity of a greater quantity at a
greater depth.
The ore was encountered in the up
raise. 1i2 feet above the Mascotto tuu-
mel The upraise In reaching the ore
body cut through the porphry and in
10 tho rich mineralized ven, which al
though low grade makes the finest kind
of "a concentrate.
Is MINED CHEAPLY.
Every pound OF this ore body can
be dropped down through the series OF
chutes that were being sent through
the miuCralizcd zone The economy
of using this system of mining, which
is dropping the ore down 90 the Mas
cotte tunnel where am electric system
OF transportation has been Installed,
makes DO one OF the cheapest mining
In the world The meth
cd OF mining in this body has been 40
systematized that ore win not have 20
be moved more than 40 feet at any
place in the mine. before IL can be- sent
down the chutes into the bins and then
on to the cars
This bright prospect Is said 90 in
sure the company shipping ore for its
present mill for two decades.
Within a few days the shaft on the
property will be connected with the
Mascotte tunnel so IL is certain that
the big mill win begin the concentrat-
ing of Us ores by May 1. The miners
at work on the upraise in tho tunnel
TO meet the shaft and those al work
IN the shaft are working feverishly TO
connect tho two. BY the last OF the
week III is expected that the works VIII
DE Joined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01

The highpriest quorum Of Iibo,,.
stake will meet Wednesday evening y.
the second ward meetinghouse Marc
3. at 1850 p. M. an are requested +.
be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01

"DOiPH' WHITNEY. stool, Brokcr..
Member s. n. Stock and Mining EN
t Atlas huu s.I Uu" HHI .IIl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
WOOL.


ST. louis. March Wool. firm Tor
ritory and western mediums, lsaH; fine
mediums. lG0@, 0no I0Id
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
That Good
Goal"

Wed like TO tell You
what our customers saw
about CLEAR CREEK
coal but sometime you'll
try 70 yourself and will
wonder why you ever
used any other.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18

the company. The offices and business
headquarters of the company are also
being moved to Pendleton.
1t is estimated that the building Of
this electric road from Pendleton to
Walla Walla and the completion OF
the Washington Oregon Light and
Power company's development and
the plant on the Walla Walla river will
entail an expenditure of over $3,000,-
900, and this will also carry with it
several other large enterprises for the
city of Pendleton.. These will include
a handsome and extensive city park
to be acquired, laid out and developed
by the company for the city's benefit,
and incidentally greatly to enhance the
railway company's earnings, also other
industries and enterprises. This in
cludes a cannery of one of the largest
canning establishments in the east,
which with a planning mill, are only
awaiting traction accommoGa tons and
power to locate and commence opera
lions in Pendleton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18

degree of Indignation now harvested.
The sex of the prisoner in Paris has
undoubtedly made great difference
in the sentiments with which the
French mode has been regarded.
1t was reported the other day that
the French minister of justice had de-.
cided, in the light of the American and
English criticisms, to undertake the
reform of the French judicial processes
in certain respects upon the conclu-
sion of the Steinheii trial Later dis
patches have denied this announcement
and it is hardly to be believed that
change will he effected. In all prob
ability in the future persons accused of
crime in France will continue to be
questioned by the judge sitting as pros
ecutor as we'll as interpreter of the
laws.
In this country the accused are Civ
en- certain immunities in court. They
are not compelled to testify against
themselves; Their are supposed to be
considered innocent until proven gull
ty, and they cannot be confronted with
the testimony of certain ones, such as
husband or wife. In France, however,
these immunities are not granted by
the law. AS is evidenced by the Stein
he'll trial, the accused is not given the
presumption of innocence, but is re-
garded as guilty until proved innocent
In this country the jury sits to deter
mine questions of fact and to render
a verdict accordingly, while the judge
acts as an assistant to the jurors in
advising them as to the bearing of the
law upon the facts and as to their
duties and responsibilities in the de-
cision they are called upon to render.
Occasionally the judge takes hand
in the examination of witness but
chiefly to the end of securing a clearer
version of the point az issue.
Save in the point Of the immunity of
the accused from certain questions and
lines of treatment, however, there is
but little difference between American
and French courts in the status Of
witnesses. A person summoned to give
testimony in a criminal case in this
country may be subjected by the
prosecuting officer or by the counsel
for the defense to as savage heck
ling as any that is ever suffered abroad.
The witness has no redress and can
be badgered and bulldozed almost
without limit by either side.
1t may be that each of the three
countries involved in this discussion
base something to learn from the 9TH
ers. Here in the United States we can
at least copy profitably from the Eng
lish method of taking expert testimony
and in other respects affecting the
length of criminal proceedings. The
manner in which sensational cases are
dragged out in the American courts
is a reproach to our civilization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18
THE ORDER OF TRUE AMERICANS

An organization calling itself the
Ordre of True Americans has estab-
lished headquarters at Rome, Ga. The
object as explained by a Rev. Mr.
Lamb, the founder and president, is in
the deportation of the negroes from
America. Territory is to be acquired
somewhere, land owned by negroes in
this country is to be purchased at
fair valuation and the race required to
lected The order, it is stated, has
lodges in every southern state, and viii
canvass the northern states in sup
port of it's proposition
While nothing could be more CHM
erical, this agitation has in it's the
elements of mischief. Much harm may
result in localities remote from the
big road" Especially is it regrettable
that a clergyman's name should figure
at the head of such movement. In
the south, among the Industrious and
worthy negroes, great reverence is felt
it WELD much influence. When, there
fore, the story of this order and it's
purposes is told in the small log cab
ms of that section, carrying a sort of
church authority with it, the simple
inhabitants will experience genuine
anxiety and suffer some discourage
ment in their efforts toward achieving
higher things here.
In other walks of life this matter will
not be taken seriously. It is no better
than moonshine. Practical men have
no thought of settling what is called
They could not settle it in that way if
they would, and would not if they
could The negroes are not only here
but they enter into our labor problem
to an extent which makes their pres
ence a necessity. Without them the
south for years would lie paralyzed m
dustrially. The new labor, whether
from Europe or the orient, would have
to shake down in strange surround
ings, learn the language and 'the lay
of the land And the employers on
their part would have to accustom
themselves to the striking difference
between the two kinds of labor.
Brought up, so to say, on negro labor,
they would not soon, nor easily, learn
how to handle white labor of foreign
birth and training.
We are making goor progress with
our race question. Booker Washing
ton has shown the way, and the best
men of both races are giving him the
encouragement of their praise and more
material support. His influence is
spreading among his people, and the
more of them that qualify for greater
usefulness and better citizenship the
less we shall hear of wild-eyed schemes
to pick up ten millions of people as
in a hand basket and set them down
in a new and distant place. The Or
der of True Americans might easily
find better business to do.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18
WASHINGTON
OREGON LINE
LEAVES CITY

CONTINUED From Page One)
ers and board of directors is composed
almost exclusively of Walla Walla's
best known and most substantial bust
ness men, it is with extreme regret that
they are compelled, in the absence of
a proper franchise from this city, to
make the city of Pendleton the head
quarters and center of the enterprise.
This also means the serving of the
product of the Washington Oregon
Light and Power company now under
the process of development on the
Wialla Walla river into the towns along
the proposed railroad and the city OF
Pendleton exclusively.
Donald Fitzgerald, an experienced
railway builder and operator, has be-
come stockholder, director and general
manager of the company. The per-
sonnet of the company last night ad-
vanced enough funds from among
IiohiSoi"oS " CoiiPiele Tie HiSt uINi-
sion of the project and the construc-
ton will commence as soon as the steel
rails, ties and the other necessary ma
terial now being ordered arrives in
Pendleton. Mr.. Fitzgerald will go to
Pendleton next Monday to direct and
manage the building of the project and
to supervise the general interests of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18
FRENCH AND AMERICAN COURTS

For some days the cables have been
telling remarkable story of French
judicial procedure. A woman on trial
for her life in Paris has been heckled
and tormented and tricked with ques-
tons and accusations by the presiding
judge, in accordance with the usual
court processes in that country The
spectacle has evoked severe criticism
in England and the United States,
where the methods of the ascertain
ment of guilt or innocence of the ac-
cused are materially different, with
reference to the defendants status.
The same performance has been OBJ
served often before, but not with the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18

Before ending his life he sent a
message to the district attorney. in
which he stated that he would be out
of the jurisdiction of the court when
the case is called. He came to New
Orleans six years ago. In 1902 he
married a woman who posed as a wi
dow. She bore him two children. Ru-
NOR that she was "Off color reached
the authorities through the gossip of
local women.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18

OF them on the latest trip, while q
sister ship recently reported passing
through about hundred.
This announcement raises an inter
esting question. Has the development
of the petroleum industry and the cleo
trio. lighting business put whale oil at
such low price that there is little
incentive for the capture of the great
'cetacean? There was time when
whales were hunted so industriously
that they virtually disappeared from
the north Atlantic and whalers were
forced to go to the Pacific and to the
waters north of the Scandinavian Pc
ninsula for them. According to Capt.
Johnson's view there are enough big
spouters right here in close reach of
port to supply the American market
Perhaps the good old days of the
harpoon and the blubber kettle will re-
turn. Now the whaling industry is al
most matter Of history. Whales are
caught by methods very different from
those that were in vogue when New
Bedford was one of the most import
ant shipping points in the new world.
Possibly there is an opportunity for
ingenious inventors to apply twentieth
century processes to the whale hunt
in the north Atlantic. At all events
as long as whales are as numerous
as now described it is impossible for
any one to corner oil absolutely