davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
PREPARING FoR I'm
REUNION or vETEl


Wrom WeAnse9ay's Daily
There was q meeting, last eve
OF the various committees Apo
by Mayor Goldwater mt a meetip
citizens held on March 10th.
calling the meeting to order, on
ton, X. N. Fredericks was appol
permanent chairman for the Blue
Gray reunion.
The report of the invitation
mittee was made. II was sugg'
that badges suitable TO the ocs,
be procured, embodying tho Blue
the Gray.
The Publicity committee rep,
some progress, though II had not
time to formulate definite plans
The report Of Mr.. Cruice, chat
OF the committee ON Railways
transportation was fled. He
that the 8. r., p. 4 p. would 81
rate Of ~ from Phoenix and re
ana low rates from other point
the territory. Connecting lines. Il
stated, will be glad to co.operst
this matter.
The report Of Mr.. Biles on dc,
lions, was made. He suggested
electrical display, bunting, etc.
Chairman Kastner said he woul
able to arrange for all visitors
Mr.. Johns, on outdoor snorrs.
nouneed he would have the /
sports, tho program 10 be ARA
later, and special stress would
laid ON military sports.
The formulating Of the pro,
wAs left to the Executive comm
ana the meeting adjourned to
osy night, April eth, Il . .. y
he Ysvspai Club.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
FORMAL REPORT
MADE BY COMPANY

/ A report TO the stockholders Of the
Consolidated Arizona Smelling com.
pany has been issued by Hooley, Lear.
nard h Co., reorganization managers.
under date Of March 18th, formally
announcing the completion of the re.
organization and giving details in re.
gard to the financial and physical
condition Of the company. Attached
10 the report is a statement Of the
company's treasurer, giving the
amounts expended for DEVELOPMENT
work, improvements, etc, showing n
balance of $345,229 working capital
on hand ON February 20, 1910 of
which amount $29,792 is cash. The
baiane consists of accounts reeeiv.
able which are fully secured.
The present capitalization of IN.
new company amounts to $s,lo7. ATE
win no debts Of any description. In
August, 1909, NJ. J. Heller became
associated with the company as con.
sulting engineer. Since that a.,s
the company states In Its report that
It has developed large body Of ora
In its Blue Bell mine, which. with
the contracts made, insures a profit.
able business for the company for
tho next two years. The new com.
pany has not yet begun producing. ow.
ing partly to the improvements 10
Its smelling plant and equipment IN
order to admit Of their being omar.
ated more economically. These i'm.
p'o'ements are now completed ana
the management expects to start nm
active production about April lat
u is claimed that the prospects arc
that the starting up Of the company.
win stimulate mining opsr..
lions In the immediate territory.
hereby insuring good smsitins
business. Copper Curb and Mining
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

Mr.. Andrews kept two upright en-.
gines going, but the best he could
do was 10 get the water down 70 the
1870 foot level.
The idea Of Mr.. Shattuck il some.
what ut variance with the plans put
into effect by all recent men who
have bonded the Mammoth property.
In the first place, he IN Of the opin.
ion that n new shaft will have 10
be sunk on account Of the condition
OF the old one. In this respect he
said; "The Mammoth shaft will
have 10 be repaired and retimbered
throughout, and the cost would cvi.
IDENTIFY be more than the expense Of
sinking n new shaft. when the mine
was worked II was not done in a
systematic manner. Whoever was in
charge Of the sinking Of the shaft
did not 70 about IL as a mining man,
but kept taking out all the time
without putting anything back. A
mine must be built up as the ore 10
taken out. am Of the opinion that
there 10 a mine In the GoldHeld dis
trict, but believe that whoever
makes a success Of the venture must
be content with tho low grade ore
and run the risk Of striking IL rich.
There IL evidently q lot OF low grade
ore, but the success Of the first op.
orator Of the Mammoth has spoiled
every operator who has como after
him. The man who does not 70 In
and find q high grade ore 10 ready
to give up. ! cannot say that there
10 high grade ore in abundance
there IL some Of II ! am sure, but
until there are more Of the rich
pockets uncovered one will have to
be satisfied with q low grade PROPOSE
ton. II the Goldheld distrie was
in Mexico or some other distant point
the chances are that IL would create
excitement there, but since Il In only
twenty miles away IL 10 considered
too close to excite much comment.
the hands Of an operator who Is
ready to spend twenty or thirty
thousand dollars In developing and
milling the low grade ore--it can be
done Mt a proAt-and not spend his
time looking for rich pockets. Sys.
tenn will be required in the success.
full operation Of the Gold1eld district
the same ms in banking or any other
business.
The property known as the Bull.
dog, which was bonded by Mr.. Shat.
tuck some two years ago, has a
history the same ms that of the Nam.
moth, only Of course, not nearly so
and exciting. DR.. Il. w.
Wilbur, while in the Mesa City bank.
during the time that Goldfeld was
enjoying its balmy days, owned the
property, which mt that time In.
cluded a mill. But with the waning
Of the popularity the property was
sold 10 w. Il. Twitehell and was
bonded by Mr.. Shsttuck from him.
Mr.. Shattuck has been working the
which consists principally
In extending the levels. The property
has In turn been sub-bonded to par.
ties who will commence work on May
LIST, and the agreement 10 TO the ef.
feet that work mnst he continued.
GoldAel die a splendid location for
q mine. The lodges are well de-
fined with good walls and the district
IL easy Of access, being located di.
rectIy on the Roosevelt road.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
TLocxINo TO JAsrEsrowN

NohFoLk, Va, March 3l.-This
city is teeming with owners, trainers
and lovers Of running horses, while
NJ the jamestown Jockey Club 3
track arc quartered several hundred
racers recently arrived from Jackson.
vile, Tampa and other points, in
readiness for the opening Of the first
race meeting Of the year,
which Is co begin Friday and con.
niue for twelve days. That the meet.
ing will DO attended by u host Of req.
alar patrons from New York and
other points IL positive, many having
'ignined their intention Of opening
'hs season At jamestown % they for.
nsrly did at Bsnning.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
Pleasing bulletin
Brought From Ne,
Mining Camp
Work IS Being STEAD
Carried on in Thai
Section

After n few days at Swansss|
Gem City Of the desert, X. Ell
rison, the legal representative II
Clara Consolidated, gives a ven
teresting account Of that sectio,
the big mine undertaking that Y
tanning such noteworthy pfomi,
together with the contradiction n
mammoth smelter TO treat the y
yield.
Swansea, at the present time,
very active center and the
mated population IL over 1000.
sound Of the hammer, the puff
the locomotive, the many \
moving around In an animated
gives the place an earnest \
and a prosperous outlook The
abundance Of water co, . uL,ed d
place is pumped from the Bill
iame Fork, about four miles aid
and its wholesomeness Is an al
i've asset for the healthy LIE
vailing into the city.
George Mitchell, the general
ager Of the company, has n
from Los Angeles, TO remain
some time, and WIN personally
erintend the completion Of tie
smelter and the mine exploitaiIss|
der Roadway. Mr.. Mitchell 4
pates several weeks Of . residsu
Three immense iron water I
aggregating storage Of ovw|
million gallons, are completed
the smetler service, and will h 1
in q few days. Two Of the
furnaces are ready for tae blssL
In a short time the entire esv}
In that line will be ready. tn
immense eonverters are being 4
Ia, position at the smelter, u
three Of these utilities.
In mine operations Eve shsfu
being sunk, each equipped with
ern machinery, while the area ID
surface 10 being prospectcd wild
mense cuts nj many places. n
1900 W schs VI OtO 8IC vi tue
and in the Slopes ready for deli
Electricity 10 everywhere in
dence, and the perspective Of
surroundings one that II pless1
zee.
The railroad line from Bous
teeming with life and 10 busllyI
ployed In bringing in machinery
other mine supplies. NO seh
time 10 yet prevailing, and usl
immcnse volume Of freight b
moved no effort will be made b
on time. The road 10 pronousd
:plendid piece Of snginssrisg
10 favored with IN easy grads.
Mr.. Morrison says that threu
the entire section the creation 4
Clara Consolidated 10 having
ulating effect among other n
snterpfisss, and hs snticipstw
ora in the near future that vii
2 surprise to all in the prosp
that will result.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
REAPER CALLS
VETERAN Of
CIVIL WAR
(From Saturdays Daily

In apparently the best Of health,
and without any warning whatever,
Robert Matthewson, a resident Of
tic attack on Monday evening, last,
and suceumbed to the illness last
night. The deceased has been n
resident Of the city for nearly one
and one.half years, arriving from his
former home in Vermont, ILL.,, with
the purpose Of making this place
his future home, with his son, T..
y. Matthewson, an attachc Of the
Prescott postof1iee.
lie frequently mentioned the bene.
fetal effects Of the change In eli.
mate, and stated that his health
was better than in the old home. He
was well known to all, and especially
10 In Grand Army circles, mingling
frequently with the veterans Of that
organization, as well NJ having made
many friends with all. His sudden
end will be- received with many ex.
pfessions Of sorrow. He was a
member Of George Slocum Post, No.
1926, Of the q. A. r.. and his remains
will be taken to his old home this
afternoon for intermcnt. Preceding
the removal Of the remains, services
will be held At the Maus parlors this
morning ut IL O'Clock, Rev. II. w.
Lathe officiating.
His surviving relatives are T.. o.
and Miss Della Matthewson, and
Mrs. +. c. Payne, the son and
daughters, respectively, who reside in
Prescott, and the latter will accom-.
pany tho body to Vermont, where Il
will be laid away in the family plot.
The bereaved relatives have the sym.
patty Of their many friends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
L0vErr WAIT fs
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
(From Wednesday, Daily.)

(From Wednesday, Daily.)
X. y. Lovctt, president Of the
southern Pacific and Union Pacific,
and allied railroads, comprising $4,000
miles Of steel, will arrive in Phoenix
next Wednesday or Thursday for an
inspection Of the local lines
Loyett succeeded TO the presidency
Of the Pacific lines soon after the
death Of the late T.. II. Hartman.
Hartman controlled, directly and in.
directly, railroads to the extent OF
over 10000 miles, but IT is stated
that the present system has been
greatly eurtailed. However, II still
remains the largest in the world by
several thousand miles, says tho III
Paso Times.
Lovett 10 a man still In middle life,
straight Of figure, clear.cut Of eoun.
tsnanee, and Of genial manner. His
close associate on the trip 10 Julius
Kruttschnitt, vice president and d..
rector Of maintenance Of the way OF
the Central Pacific and Union Pa
ciAc lines.
Loveh IL making trip Of inspec-
ton over the vast lines under HIS
control, and IL 10 said by railroad
men accompanying him that he IL
working ms hard at the job ms road
master ordinarily would work. lie
IL working each mile Of the road in
its regular order, branches as well
an main line.
The following noted railroad men
are included in the Lovett party:
J. C. Stubs, vice president anu
director Of traffic Of the associated
lines.
T.. o. Mccormick, vice president
and traffic manager Of the Southern
Pacific
Robert W. Goelet, n director Of the
Illinois Central lines.
e. &. Stillman, an attache OF the
president Office Of the associated
lines.
Lovett is man Of finished educa.
ton, who first came into prominence
as lawyer. For number Of years
he was associated with the law firm
at Houston, Tex, of Baker, Potts,
Lovett 4 Baker, n firm which had
charge Of much Of the legal business
Of the Southern Pacific. Later he
went to New York, and became identi.
fed with the financial features Of the
great system in association with Har.
riman.
The special train bearing the party
is composed Of four Pullmans and
two commissary ears, besides the
president private coach.
II is rumored that many important
matters In the Southwest hinge upon
the visit Of President Lovett. The
great Arizona.New Mexico. Colorado
system, the plan to build which has
been announced, will be given con.
sideration and the announcement of
definite plans will doubtless follow.
The matter Of building INTO the Bis.
bee-Douglas mining district in eompe.
tition with the Southwestern IL also
one Of the matters awaiting Lovstt' .
decision.
Work on the extension Of the
southern Pacific lines In Mexico has
been suspended for several weeks,
awaiting, II 10 under stood, the com.
ing OF the new head Of the company.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
NOMINATED roR CONGRESS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March a.
when the Republican Congressional
convention Of the Thirteenth Indiana
district was called to order here to.
day, all signs pointed to the nomina.
ton Of John l.. Norman to oppose
Congressman Henry r. Barnhsrt. Mr..
Norman 10 = Starke county news.
paper editor and wss formerly Rspub.
hcan chairman Of this district,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
COMPLETING WORK.
(From Fridays Dsily.)

J. A. Freeman, for several months
with the Arizona Power company, at
Fossil Creek, is in the city for a
brief visit. He states that the com
psny 10 completing its plans In the
vast mechanical equipment a. out
lined originally, and perfeesing the
service materially. Msay new houses
are also going up and the psrmansney
and stability Of the place established.
Mr.. Freeman speaks In commepdsble
terms Of the gigantic undertaking and
the excellent equipment In svidsaes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
TIE sNEAKING HYPoCRITEs!

According to the Burlington Gazette
of August |, 1910, Mr.. Hans p. Freeze
has paid that city visit for the pur-
pose of setting the Mormon question
squarely before the people of that
town, which he undertook to do in a
couple of addresses.
Among other things asserted by Mr.,
Freeze was a presentation of the fact
that the practice of polygamy has been
resumed in the Mormon church. He
was once a Mormon. and is therefore
qualified to present such details of pro
cedure in this polygamous recrudes-
cence as must carry conviction to the
minds of his hearers He Is of the
sort of men of whom the lawbrcaking
hierarchs here are most afraid. Per
sonal contact with the inner life Of
Mormondom renders them capable of
discovering significant points of utter
ance by Mormon proponents that would
appear innocent enough to the outsider,
and would therefore be overlooked
AS heretofore stated by this paper,
the Mormon church is being dragged
into dlsrepute all over the world on ac.
count of the misdecds of a compara
lively few among its membership who
viciously defy all moral sentiment and
work an 6niquity which they endcavor
TO make the whole organization respou
slble Tor. They are too cowardly to
take upon themselves this responsible.
ity, and are loudest among the loud in
proclaiming that the entire church is
being prosecuted for religion s sake
But their hypocrisy rs gradually bccom
ing more and more exposed to the light
of day. The people of the world, and
of this country especially, are reused
to the situation; and Mormon mission.
aries can expect no other thing than
that they will meet opposition, and
sometimes even trouble, in prosecuting
their labors. However. they can blame
no one but the lawbrcakcrs of their own
church; and men like Mr.. Freeze are
amply justified in opposing their prose
lyting so long as the evil is permitted
to remain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
DEATH OF HARVEY w. SCOTT.

The death of Editor Harvey w. Scott
Of the Portland Oregonian is n severe
loss to the journalistic force of the
West Coast. Mr.. Scott was not an old
man, either in years or in appearance
He seemed full of life and vigor, but
some ailment evidently overlook him,
the nature of which is not disclosed in
the dispatch which tells of his being
operated upon at the Johns Hopkins
hospital in Baltimore.
Mr.. Scott had, by his personality, his
vigor, and his stalwart mental force,
made himself power on the West
Coast, politically and otherwise. He
was a man Of very strong convictions
and of outspoken, manly candor. He
detestcd fraud and lie, and was
stalwart opponent of trickery, jobbery,
and graft of all kinds. He stood for
righteousness in the public service the
same as in private service. He was for
the things that are good and of good
report. He was a man of strong per
sonality, not easily turned, whose con-
victions were unfailingly in the inter.
ests of justice and truth.
AS citizen, Portland will deplore
his loss. AS an editor, the whole coun-
try Will feel appreciably poorer be.
cause he is dead; and when this can
be justly said of any man, as it can
justly be said of Colonel Scott, it is
plain that he has lived to good pur-
pose and has served his community and
his country well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bingnam-E. II. Lovesy.
Eureka-Ernest Smith.
Park City-E. D. Hurlbut.
ogden-243Sa Washington avenue
Provo-Utah News Co. y,
Murray utah-Jas. *. Koyeton. <
South State street ,.,
New York City-Waidorf-A Astoria. taot-
alings. Broadway and 3Sth street ,,o
Cnlcago-Chicago Newspaper ASency' M lt'
Madison ST. Empire News STAND Auoi-
torium, Palmer House. n,,
Washington. d. C.-Columbia News
Agency, National News Agency NC"
Willard News Stand.
Omaha-Barkalow Bros, Union pepo''
Gates News Co., 1901 Farnam s,ree'
Kansas City-World Yoms News GO cur
Portland--Bowman News Co. Rose lily
News Co., Oregon News Co. ,,
fox. Hotel Hayward, w. WellocR.
San Francisco-HoteI st. Francis News
Stand, N. Wheatiey. United news
oakland-Amos News Co.. Athens news
seattle-A. 1serIis Amos News Co.,
Acme News Co. Jas. H HeHernan'
Spokane-wide World News Co,
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. II. r.
Hansen. Kendrick Book and Stanon-
cry Co. S, Widon. western Ne"S
Agency.
soise-Boise Book and Music Co, C.
Bonetu, Edmond Salmon, Joanna
Pocatello-Rook Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keafe Bros p, o. News stand
Tno. @, Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED AUGUST 0.

lS4S-The Great Salt Lalic City fort con-
taincd $50 buildings and 1900 in
mia nina; bitantS There were three saw
mills and one temporary Touring
mill running. and others in course Of
construction.
lSGo-Captain Warren Wallng's train
the first company Of mmgratlne
saints OF the season. arrived in Salt
AXE CITY having left Florence May
30 with $50 persons, and thirty
wagons, mostly drawn by oxen.
lST1-The steamship Minnesota sailed
from Liverpool. England, with sixty
saints, under the direction oil William
Douglass. The company arrived AT
New York August 81, and at Ogden
lS72-Thc Utah Southern railway COM
mcnced To run trains to the point OF
the mountain. south of~DraPcr
lSi6-William Diamond OF Richncd.
SEWER county, was killed by lightning
near that town.
lS7'T,Apostle orson Pratt arrived at
iiyerpool England: to s1perinlend
mon and the Doctrine and Covenants.
but soon afterwards he was called
home on account OF the death of
President Brigham Young.
lSa9-William Nj, Evarts. secretary OF
state. issued his famous letters OF
instructions 10 diplomatic officers Of
the United states in various coun-
tries against Mormon emlgra ton
1Ssi-J. r. Henson and family, Mormons.
were fired upon by a mob in Deca-
tur county. lenn,, ana snortly attef
compelled TO leave their homes to
escape violence.
lss9-severn N. Lee of Brigham City
was discharged from the pen
1S9O-Thomas l., Obray OF Paradise.
Cache county was discharged from
the pen, Joseph Moser OF Logan. and
Fred Theurer of Providence. Cache
county. were arrested for unlawful
cohabitation.
lss1.,Hyrpm S. Crane was discharged
from the pen.
lS95-EIder Peter O. Hansen. the last
survivor Of the first four Latter-day
Saint elders, who introduced the gos-
pei in Scandinavia in 1850. died al
Manti, Sanpete county. Ole Some
was discharged from the peniten-
tiary
lSos-Gray ward. Bingham county. Ida,
was organized by Robert s. Bybee OF
the Bingham stake presidency. George
IL. Muir was ordained bishop by
Apostle John II. Smith September II,
1897
1S9o-Mrs Jennie NJ Wright, wife Of
Pelican Point murderer. secures di-
vorce at Provo,
l900-BlaCk Hawk Veterans reunion at
Lake Shore, Elks' Purple day al
Sallair
190l-United States fish commission su-
perintendent inspecting Utah's fish
interests.
l002-Many Pythians in city en- route TO
san Francisco. Republicans have a
rally at Lagoon.
190I-The Western Union Telegra ph COM
pany operators go out OH strike.
Royal cafe partly destroyed by fire.
Joseph II. Mack confesscs at Ogden
that he had been a burglar FOR fifty
years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
SATURATED WITH SIN.

In this world there are many hypo.
critics; but probably the most brazen
of them all is Apostle John w. Taylor,
whose latest of his many new polyga-
nous crimes was described in some de
tail in last Sunday mornings issue of
The Tribune.
few years ago this impertinent con
cupiscent had the impudence to actually
charge young lady members Of the tab
ernacle choir with misconduct and even
moral looseness. His crazy accusation
brought upon his head such a vigorous
storm of Indignation that he was glad
TO go before the choir and "make it
right with the members. At that very
time he was engaged in bringing into
the world innocent children who could
never claim the blessing of legitimacy;
he was living outside the law; he was
inducing others to Join him in his law
lessness; he was performing polygnmous
marriage ceremonies for men of his own
disposition who desired to drag their
women victims down to the lowest order
of coniugaI life; hct was rebellious
against the rule of his church, which
was adopted by the entire body as be
ing the command of the Almighty; he
later resigned - from the quorum of
the apostles because he set up his own
cheeky Interpretation of the Woodruff
manifesto as above the will and inter
probation of the entire Mormon people;
in every sense of the word he was
bigoted and fanatical moral pervert, al.
together lost to deoency,
But he is not altogether unlike many
Of those who are still retained and sus.
tanned in the Mormon church leader.
ship, although the degree of offensive
ness may not be quite so aggravated
in the other instances. Confessing 10
immoral and otherwise lawless lives.
these men yet have the audacity to ad
monish others to morality. There Is
no wonder that the entire church is
impregnated with sin as exemplified
in its hundreds Of new nolyRa mists~-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

have overwhelmed one of less
strength Of will and his rise from
q clerkship in country store TO the
highest post in the nation was by
sheer dint of determination, strength
of character. and honesty of pur-
pose.
Nearly all the great men of Amer
leu in boyhood had to struggle and
push on against adversely. but the
effort brought out and developed the
mettle that was in them,
They worked hard and earned and
saved, and bent every energy for
fame and fortune.
Hardly any man, these days. earns
so little, but he can manage to save
something, regularly and persis
tently.
Earn all you can, save all you can,
and our savings department. Will ex-
tend to you every consideration and
courtesy.
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST CO.,
235 Main st., Salt Lake City.
In the business heart.