davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
PRIMARY FIGHT
 REACHING CRISIS
ROOSEVELT THE SUBJECT OF A SHARP DEBATE IN STATE
 SENATE.
EXTRA SESSION TALKED
Governor Hughes Sits in Executive Office During Contest and Declines to Discuss
 Situation.

Albany, N. Y, July 2.-The fight in ganization and Republican state lead CTS on the Cobb direct nomination bill has been resumed.
 ! Following the defeat of the Cobb bill in the assembly by a vote of 80 to 63 the senate was in session until after midnight thrashing over the mat ter but no vote was reached. The scene was almost as dramatic and ex- citing as If Col. Roosevelt himself had been there to lead the battle. There is talk of another special session. Roosevelt was the potent figure in the contest. Four years ago and again two years ago he whipped the Republican state convention into line, forcing it to accept Hughes as the nominee for governor
 The supreme question was whether he would be able to compel the Re publican organization to follow his bidding. It was clear-cut issue be- tween the former president and the organization leaders, and the leaders won temporarily
 Roosevelt Letter Started Fight.
 From the moment that Col Roose welt sent his telegram to MT. Griscom urging the passage of the bill things hummed The situation suddenly be- came one regarded as national ques- tion.
 The qeustion was whether Roose- welt of Sagamore Hill was as mighty as Roosevelt of Washington. Those who supported the Cobb measure, in- cluding even Gov Hughes, slipped into the background. In front of them all was the commanding figure of The odore Roosevelt
 Governor Hughes returned from Boston and sat late in the executive chamber. He had nothing to say
 At caucus attended by 23 RepuD- lican senators, in addition to making the Cobb bill a party measure, it was decided not to concur in the assembly adjournment resolution. When the resolution was read later Senator Grattan moved to concur This start ed a lively debate.
 Grattan Attacks Colonel.
 Tt matters not to me- Senator Grattan said. whether 1t Is a presi- dent or former president, or a gov. ernor, who attempts to dictate to this legislature. As member, 1 am re- sponsible for my own act, and 1 do not propose to take any mans orders. is in the hope that We may get an other telegram.
 We all know that our distinguished former president told England how .o manage Egypt. informed the pore
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-02
COTTON roNDlTION IS 8O.7
Comparison $ Made With = ger Cent May 25, 1910, and 74.6 Per
 Cent One Year Ago.

Washington, July 2.-ln a report issued by the bureau of statistics or the department of agriculture, the con dition of the cotton crop on June 20 was S0,7 per cent of normal, as com parerd with S2 per cent on May 25, SIP per cent on June 25, 1908, and 79.5 per cent, the average of the past ten years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
1--we STOCK.

Kansas City. Nov. notwithstanding.
1000. market steady TO l0c. lower. Native
steers. = S06e7.l5: native cows and heif-
a5.2s; bulls. s.ooa4 IS; calves. 4ooG so 90;
western steers, 4.0oG5.60;s western cows,
. 1871. 75.
IIogs-Receipts. 10000; market 10 to
2Oc. lower. Bulk of sales, z.aog,7.JO: heavy.
7.so: light $500 "a.
Sheep--Receipts. 10000; market steady
$50; fed wethers and yearllngs. 1900
$50; fed western ewes. 5000 $50.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Neb. Nov. 16.-Cattle-
Receipts; $500: market slow. 10al5c. low,
her. Native steers, 4.O0d6.T5: cows and
$685. range cows and neifers. o.s5a4. 60;
Gamers. a.70@3.4o; stockers and feeders.
3,O095.2: calves, 3.347.5; bulls, stays.
5Ilogs-Receipts. 5000: market 10 to e5c.
lower. Heavy. 7.loa7. "a; miMed. $50
40: light. 7.5oGD7. G5; pigs, G5o@ $50: bulk
of sales. T.2ofi7 80.
zoe. lower. YearlinEs. 4.0oG 40: wethers.
3.25Gp3.S5; ewes. 3,ood3.40: lambs. $500
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov. 16.--cattle-Rs Receipts. 20
0c0; market slow and weak Beeves. 4. 400
7.50: Texas steers 4.0oa5. 30: western
steers. 4.1oa6.Go; stockers and feeders.
EasoI5,to;. COWS ,,W and hefers, 2.0at. 90;
active and steady. Light. 7.0a7e5: mix
ed. 7.20G7.GO; heavy. 7.1o97.O: ono load
sold at 20; rough Ugh, 7;io91.3; sod {. to
bulk Of sales, Ns5dl So
shecp-Recepts. 5000. market 10 10
sc. lower than yesterdays close. Native.
E4.00G5. lambs. native, 4.25 ia 6.ao; west
ern, 1909 $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
JAKBIDGE LOOKS GOOD.
Roads to Camp Arc Bad but Difficulties
Arc Gradually BcIng Overcome.

According to the Twin Falls News,
the roads of JarbIdge are about the
toughest proposition that prospectors of
this state have found in many years. In
spite Of the fact that the camp Is
sprnging ahead the roads into the
camp from any direction are pro-
nnunced the limit.
It Is very difficult to get machinery
into the camp. owing to the condition
of the roads. Once the highways into
Jarbidse are placed in good condition 1t
cry over them. bit not until then. f
Going into the camp. either from
Twin Falls. Mountain Home or Bru-
nenu. many outfits of machinery may
be seen deposited along the routes. tho
road having given away with them,
dumping tho machinery off into the
gul!ics below, where it Is next to i'm
possible to recoversit. Tho expense ut
tached to the freIghting of this heavy
machinery to Jarbidgc Is very heavy.
Just as soon MS possible the sec
into the camp Each timber Will be
cut ready to set into place as soon us
the mill site Is selected and all of the
mill arrives. In this way It is expected
that Mt least one mill and the necessary
machinery can be taken into camp.
The Jarbidgc ore Is easy to handle
and MILL ana the values can be OK
5tracted withouta great deal of trouble.
There are many properties being de-
sYeloped. Several hundred men arc
working IN tho camp on these. Jar
bidge is rapidly improving Ms n coming
camp. II hns a live commercial club,
stores. houses, etc. The prospects are
most good for big camp and a profit
able one. i3 a4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
DEALINGS ACTIVE,
PRICES HIGHER.

New York, Nov. l6.--Thc opening deal
ings In stocks today were moderately ac-
tive and prices were higher, but the gains
In all the Important issues were restrict
ed to minor fractions. A sprinkling of
declines gave ~ slightly Irregular appear
hnce to the market. st. Louis Southwest
ern rose q, Denver & RIO Grnnde and
son .. Amalgnmated Copper declined ;.
When the western railroad stocks be-
+ gan 10 betray symptoms again OF yes.
Eterday's weakness, the room traders put
out short lines and the whole market
went down st. Paul, Union Pacific and
Anal gamated Copper lost !. and United
States Express ; points.
The recovcrles followed and the list
became sluggish. American Sugar and
Allis-Chalmers preferred advanced n
point.
mainly because of dlstrust of the opera
lions to advance prices yesterday. Or
g,,nlzcd efforts to raise prices seemed to
pnd quite uniform. Reading, Northern
Pacific, Louisville & Nashville, Soutli-
ern Railway. United States Steel, AMER
American Brake Shoe IL md Sears. Roe;
buck, SIC tinltcd}d states Pipe preferred
rose ,ai and National Biscuit /,
Z Bonds We're heavy. "a, III 45V
though there was little effort made to
market stocks. the list slipping off on
trivial offerings. Southern Pacific de-.
clincd l point and Bethlehem Steel II.
Slight fractional recoveries followed the
4let-up In the selling movement. but bust
hess continued on II nominal basis.
Wells-Fargo Express hardened and
Virginia Carolina Chemical l..
The market closed firm. United states
Steel was bid up aggrcssively to sol and
Union Pacific to 17Ss in the late dealings.
An upwa ri swing in tho general list re-.
suited in sympathy. Losses were Hipeu
out and some gains We're established.
Federal Mining preferred gained 2, Colo
RADIO Fuel IA. Pacific Telephone d. Mis-
souri, Pacific u and st. Louis & San
francisco second preferred i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. j

e LEHI TIN'r1Cs MINING COMPANY.
incorporated under the laws, of the State
Of Utah. Principal place of business Salt
Lake City, Utah, Notice Is hereby given
TINT at II meeting OF thr Board of Di.
.rectors held on tho 18th day OF November,
a. d. 1910. an assessment OF one-fnurih
of one cert per share was levied on thu
on or before the 10th day Of December.
A. y. 1910. to II. ]. Fitzgerald. Treasurer
Of the COMPANY. at No. rs Atlas Blk, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
the 2hth day OF December. a. d. 1910 vii!
he delinquent and advertised for sale ut
public auction and unless payment Is
Of January, a, ID. 1911, MT 10 O'Clock a,m;.t
Mt office Room 425 Atlas Block, Salt Lake
City. Utah. to pay the delinquent assess
mcnt. together With tho costs OF adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
j. O. CARTER, Secy
! 43s Atlas Block. Salt lnke city. Utnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
.NNI COMPANY TAKES
IN TWO PROPERTIES
Howell Mining Company Begins Opcr-
ations With Excellent Outlook Tor E
Big Business In Big Cottonwood.

The Howell Mining company, new
corporation, has absorbed the bapy
Mckee ana its ncishbor the Park City
Mining & Power company and VIII
own over 100 acres of valuable ground.
Both the properties have been so2a
producers In the past. The consolida-
ton was erected by j. Nj. Howell, Il
son of Congressman Howell. me new
company has been incorporated VIII
Willard Young, president; Joseph
Howell vice president ana w. J., iar,
mood. r. II. Paul of Park CITY, an, nm,
4. NJ. Howell on the Board OF d.
rectors.
The properties are situated in the
,s,,ith fork of Big Cottonwood canyon,
adjoining the Cardiff on the west
Preparations are being made FOR II
lively campaign of development. M
deed vigorous work has been gong
on for couple of months and 2oo-
foot tunnel some time ago cut the
main assure vein on the property al a
vertical depth OF $50 feet. Here drifts
were sent out both north and south
on the vein. going through 700 feet OF
ore which run from $50 to $40. This
body has been stopped and crosscut,,
proving n remarkable body of ore,
which outcrops on the surface .50 rect
ABOVE. AZ S'H'it
,itory. The face of the north DRIFT
is In ore, and a few days ago five.
foot body of solid ore was opened on
the south drift about $50 feet from the
main tunnel This proves the ore con-
sidcrably over 200 feet long and adds
to tho vertical depth.
On the surface of the Howell prop
erty this vein can be traced nearly
5000 feet Most of this promising ter
ritory Is in the old Baby Mckee
ground The other property was taken
in to catch the principal cross tls-
sure. Where the cross fissurc cuts the
main vein. and where 1t breaks through
tho contacts between the quartzite
and other overlapping formations some
big bodies OF ore are looked for.
In addition to the bodies opened up
in the main tunnel and drifts ore has
been found in several places.
For the past 60 days about 25 tons
day have been shipped from the
property. The lowest grade Inns 10
por cent lead and So ounces silver the
high grades running up to go and 70
per cent lead and from 400 to 600
ounces silver.
The company is Incorporated for
100000 in dollar shares with 100000
In the treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
EXPERIMENTS At ONO.
Third Unit With lis Rolls Will Slow
DifYmrnrC or NirtI,ods #,4

. T. " T. . q. 4. Il H IT,.
A great deal of interest Is evinced
by local Ohio Copper stockholders In
the purpose of Colonel L. a. Wall to
install somewhat or n departure in ore
concentration at the Lark plant, tho
third unit to give the roll system OF
crushing ore an opportunity to COM
pare with the results of the Chilean
mills now used in the initial two units.
The mill Is being placed in condition
TO receive this third unit, the equip
ment for tho same being gathered
without delay.
Advocates of tho roll system OF ore
preparation assert that this compar-
ativc tryout will prove their sidc Of
tho case without question. They point
ont that the other method tends to de-
stroy the crystalline or granular char
actcr Of the metallic contents of tho
ore, producing a finely divided, pulver-
lied product which Is anonymous, and
which tends to pass away In the tail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
LUcIN DISTRICT GOOD.
Operators Feel Certain That They
HIVE Found Lost Orc Bodies.

+. ItuNC lIOSG VIC lSotltCS.
After having spent about $4,000
during the last five months in search-
ing for a long lost ore body on an old
patented mine In the Lucln district
in Elko county which furnished many
surprises In the way of rich deposits
during the days of the silver excite
ment in Nevada. three we'll known Ely
mine operators feel confident that they
VIII at last be rewarded for their eff
forts. says the Ely Expositor.
Frank c. Williams. formerly man
ager of the st. Lawrence company at
Shoshone; Orson Hudson Of Lane City
and j.. b. Simpson, formerly pioneer
resident Of Ely. obtained five year
lease .on that property from which a
half million dollars was extracted 80
years ago.
For months the Ely leasers have
been engaged in removing the debris.
which had accumulated in the old
time workings. and in Keeping up
systematic work on the mine con-
tinuously. but without actual en-
couragement in the shape of COM
mercial ore bodies. The operators are
highly elatcd over their prospects,
however, and expect to strike the
bonanza ledge within the next two
weeks.
The patented mine. a relic of the
pioneer days. belongs to Mrs. ID. a.
Algens, a wealthy resident of Denver.
and has been idle since the death of
her husband in 1880. Although Tempt
ing offers have been made to the wom-
an to lease the property she has here
tofore declined to allow anyone to
work the mine on n percentage basis.
The aged woman was finally persuade
cd last May TO give n five year lease,
on the property to the local people.
The leasers also have the privilege OF
buying the ground at any time during
the period of the lease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
LAST DAY OF CATHOLIC
SOCIETIES CONVENTION

New orleans, Nov. 16.-The American
Federation OF Catholic societies began
the last day of its annual convention
here with the consideration Of reports
from committees on educational, re-
liglous and social subjects. Among
other things Socialism was roundly
denounced Substantial encourage
ment was given to Catholic educa-
tional Institutions
A protest against the Portuguese
government, for its aggressive and
unfriendly attitude against the Ro-
man Catholic church, was formulated.
President Edward Feeney of Brook
lyn, 1t was forecast. would be re-
elected without onposition.
The following officers were elected:.
Edward Feeney, Brooklyn. N. Y. pres
ident.
Anthony Matre. ST. Louis, secretary
c. H. Schultz, Detroit, Mich,
Anthony Kuhns. Hays, Kansas,
marshal.
bearer. t5s AaNfF 5ytFtt =I-fs .s5 ~ st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Nov. 16.--NIoney on call
easy, 2h @4h per cent; ruling rate, 3N
per cent; closing bid, 2ls per cent; Of
fered at az per cent. &
Time loans soft and fairly active; for
60 days. 41s@A per cent: for 30 days,
Az per cent: for six months, Az per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 51s to 6 per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4Sl.50 for
6o-day bills and at 4.s5.90 for demand
Commercial bills, 4.SlE.
Bar silver. 555s.
Mexican dollars, 46.
Government bonds steady; railroad
'tonds easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
WOOL.

st. Louis. Nov. 16.--Wool unchanged
Territory and western mediums. 22as3i;
Sine mediums, 5D@2l: zine, 12al3.
BOSTON.
Boston. Nov. 15.-Local wool mer-
chants expressed but little anxiety of
the result OF last weeks election and
no change is anticipated in schedule X
of the recent tariff bill that will direct
ly affect the present clip. Shipments to
the mills continue heavy and trading Is
going on actively in Ohio half bloods
fleeces and territory svock, with values
holding firm Montana, Oregon. Utah
and Arizona woods in original bags and
graded lots are selling steadily and con-
siderable pulled wool has changed hands
recently. Quotations.: Texas fine. IL
months. 5SG60c: fine. G to months. SEQ
SIC: fine fall offered Mt 5Oc.
California northern Coo: middle county,
59n54c; southern, 4SGp5Dc. sa
@ Oregon eastern. No. / staple. 65I66c:
eastern clothing, 6o16lc: valley No. !.
Territory fine staple. eeat6c; fine me-
dum staple. 59RGocj fine clothing, 57R
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
BETTER BUSINESS IN STOCKS.
Volume Greater on Local Stock EN-
chnnrc mud Renewed Confidence.

A fair Volume of business was trans
acted at the morning call of the local
stock and mining exchange That
sales have been better during the three
\ days of the week has led many to be-
lieve that the hoodoO which has hung
over the game during the past few
weeks has been broken and that bust
ness will soon be back to normal con-
ditions. There was n general advance
this morning especially in Tintics. Iron
! Blossom. Uncle Sam. South Columbus
and May Day all sold at better figure
than Mt any time recently. Iron Bios
som sold in NIL $500 shares ut prices
from SO to 81. Uncle Sam went to 81
and 1000 shaves changed hands while
South Columbus brought IA and IS.
May Day sold strong $500 shares SELL
Ing ut 10, 10ls and II cents, Ohio Cop
per brought ITO to 1.72l. and Colorado
43 and 421s.
On the curb some business was
done. Tintic Standard chanping hands
to the extent of 1000 shares at and
Az.
On the regular call a4,5oO shares were
sold representing n value OF s13.215.2
and on the open board 1850 shares
valued at s3.s26.50.t
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.

James A. Pollock s. Co.. bankers ana
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Chino, gsN22; Davis DAILY. HON; Ely
Central. 6i1Ih: Ely Consolidated, oDG3S;
consolldatsd. RON; inspiration. ss@ss:
Yukon Gold. 34dD4: Miami. aoaDi; Neva-
da-Utah. 1Ili: New Keystone, 2lG3A:
Sipissins. 1GaGl1: Ohio Copper, 134e1i;
Ray Central. 2aG2t: ftay Consolidated
l9iIn: La Rose. 4l@5: South Utah.. 1a9
Is; British Col. Copper. $40 Ga; Bay State
Gas. aW2; Braden. 4dI4i: Cobalt Central
7a9:, FL Rayo 3A44: Ely Witch. 5N15:
King Edward. 1-16Gla; Mason Valley TO-.
N1Os Mckinley Darragh, LOCI. 20:
Montgomery Shoshone. SOIL: Nevada
100 asked; Ontario, 29es; Alice 200
asked; Iron Blossom. 5000: Nevada Hills
2iGI "a. 49, s.rE ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
ERBsTEIN COULDN'T
WITHDRAW CHARGES

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Atty. Charles
Erbstein. counsel for Lee ONeil
Browne, attempted unsuccessfully be-
fore the grievance committee of the
Chicago Bar association today to with
draw the charges of jury brlbing which
he made recently against States Atty.
Wayman. Counsel for Mr.. Wayman
then asked that the charges be dis
missed on that showing alone-the at
tempt to withdraw them. But the
grievance committee refused to with
draw or dismiss the charges and main
tnined that 1t would proceed with the
investigation. 5ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
HONOLULU Y. M. C. A. REJECTS
APPLICATION OF JAPANESE

Honolulu. Nov. 1G.--Thc application
of japanese Vice Consul MorI for
membership III the Y. NJ. c. A. here
has been rejected by the board Of
directors, which decided not to admit.
Japanese on the ground that their
social incompatlbility would initiate
against tho usefulness of the or
ganization. The directors. however. Of
fered to assist In the formation of Il
Japanese branch of tho Young Mems
Christian association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
NEW MINING COMPANY.

The Eureka omstock Mining conf
pany has been organized to take over
&, group OF six ore bearing claims be-
tween Eureka and Homansville on
ground adjoining North Colorado on
the north James II. Larsen, ]. s..
Bonny and Ross NJ. Benny nro among
tho incorporators. There will he a
million shares at 10 cents par. r. NJ.
Ronny says that the property Is the
oldest located in the district that there
is a 50-foot shaft and that preparations
are being made to carry it down 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

ings held In suspension. On the other
hand they say. the metal In the orc
under treatment by the rolls retains
this crystalline or granular form, and
even to an extremely fine mesh VIII
yield to better degree of concentra-
ton. Mill men will watch the results
with the keenest interest, for In spite OF
The progress made in tho treatment of
copper ores the industry still
is in It's youth and worth any effort
that can be made to bring about better
results than those so far achieved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
scoTTY is BROKE.

Death Valley Scotty has returned
to Reno after an absence of several
days. His going and coming We're
mysterious as usual.
From all appearances Scotty Is dead
broke. or II he has any coin 1t Is I'M
der cover. The whereabouts of the
Treasure chest are not made public.
but Scotty looks wise and hints at u
big speed-fest in the near future.
The cryptogram of Death valley
forecasts that the Black canyon coun-
try in the Humboldt range, where he
has been prospecting, will shortly be-
come one of the big producing dis
tricts in the state. The lodges are
pockety. but when a pay lens Is
found. there Is no need to have the
rock assayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
DEPTHS OF THE. PACIFIC
IN STATE OF UPHEAVAL

London, Nov. 16.--Scientists report
tho depths of the Pacific ocean are
In a state of great upheavnl. Heavy
earth shocks have been recorded the
last two days, apparently occurring
In the regions north of New Zealand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
GERMANY'S SOLUTION
FOR HIGH MEAT PRICES

Berlin. Nov. 16-It was officially an
nounced that the imperial government
contemplated the early opening of tho
frontiers for the importation of foreign
live stock in order to counterfeit the
high prices for meat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

LAKE SIDE MINING COMPANY.
Principal place OF business. Salt i,att
City. Utah. Office 26i South Main 81,
Location OF mines. Lake Side Mountain.
Tooelc Co.. Utah. There are delinunent
upon the following described stock on
half ttD cent per share. levied on The srd
day of November, A.. D. 1910. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF tho
respective shareholders rs follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Maus Stewart company of this
city has filed articles OF Incorporation
with the county clerk. The capitaliza-
tlon Is $4,000. In shares OF 81 each. Theo-
dore J. p. Mnus Is president and treas
,lrer; B. NJ. Stewart, vice president and
secretary; and these with Adella r..
Maus, r.. G. Stewart and George G..
Buckle, form the board of directors.
The company will engage in general
mercantile business.