davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
i-s-::-: Observation-Disclosures

EW YORK, Nov. 7.-1he state
|IpatorlaI campaign passed into his
ionight with Henry l.. Stimson, the
ubliran candidate, and Theodore
welt. his leading hacker, making
appeals for votes. The final word
b Democratic side was spoken Sun
night, when John \. Dix, head of
|icket, sent Mr.. Stimson his answers
1e twelve questions telegraphed by
sou to l.;r. Dix.
b Dix spent the last day OF lie
|pien at home. Mr., Stimson oc-
ID the morning preparing an
|EI TO his rivals reply of Sunday
md the rest OF the day a. 4 even
10 the stump or in an automobile
}l5e between political rsllics in
Ierk City.
h Stimson s telegram to Mr.. Dix
ID him of cvading the issues ad-
I'd by the Republican candidate IS
Message; II answered several ac-
IONS BY Dix and repeated questions
h Stimson considered Dix had left
|sFered Mr.. Dix said last night
;iatcmcnt issued then was positive
Y lhst work before election and he
afed this assertion when Chairman
e of the Democratic executive com
ee talked with bim at Thomson this
noon.
Democratie Leaders Confident.
'E Dix leaders declare that the quiet
|preyailod today on their side of the
paign was itself evidence OF conf
ft Our party machinery upstate
better shape than at any other
IN fifteen years, said Chairman
y I'VE have not had a single
zge today which indicates TO us
everything is not satisfactory, -
'urman Prentice Of the Republican
eommltt,: said tonight: 81 am
'niely confident we will carry the
4 ucket and / don't think the vote
.be CLOSE
.X{n 'Xa 7. Grlscom, chairman Of the
'oliean county committee, said:
= e sItnatlon looks better today than
"a tno DAYS ago. "
.slles + Murphy leader of Tam
1sli, kept his opinion to himself.
Y democrats have hopes of ousting
nhpubllcan congressman, In the
'ne9,h district, Hubert Parsons,
'n Republican county chairman, is
'cq by Jefferson Nj. Levy. who
represented the district and who
s'sackcd Mr., Parsons for alleged
4 iust affiliations.
sne Seventh district. William S.
~, VINO was mentioned for the Re.
~ % subernatorial nomination, is
.S,a oy Henry George, Jr., Suu Of
s'ugie'tax advocate.
'Wr'apy ~ ny Hall hopes to defeat Will
~ hennet who won the Repub.
ncmihatlon from Congressman
,Mnlen Olcott, On account Of the
'nfsolcott fight, Thomas G. Patten,
mocratlc candidate. expects to
s~e thc normal Republican plu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
ADMITS PRESENCE WHEN
WOMAN is MURDERED

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. while pre-
pairing 10 sail for South America, o. Pen
der, wanted by the police of Cleveland.
o.. to answer a charge OF being an ac-
compicc in the murder Of Mrs Walter
Raynor In that city on September i6, was
arrested here today, Pender admitted
his Identity and told the police that he
had held Mrs, Raynor's carriage team
while his companion, William Van Gil
der. shot and killed her, Van Glider Is
under arrest in Cleveland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
n FAV0R|TE
by LONG ODDS
'uubIican Money Demands
|.ur TO One in Closing Hours
of Campaign.
AND ROOSEVELT
ISSUE THEIR LAST APPEAL
rocratic Leaders Declare
heir Machinery Is in Per-
feet Working Order.

-<IEs
NEW YORK. Nov. 7,-Gossip :
5.it today and tonight that the .;
mpeign betting odds in the last :.
5.eIection hours were between ) :
q on Dix and 3la ito ! on Dix. :
a Republicans charge, however, :.
a the betting is largely fictl- =
ne and that the prices are quot :
for "wasb" bets only. II was >
ported tonight that just after the ::
"a of the stock exchange for the ::
a one broker offered $4,000 to ::
6jo on Dix and found no Stinson ::
kefs. 1t is said that longer odds :.
3E TO ] were accepted early in ::
4 dav. A bet Of $4,000 to $4,000 :.
Al Dix would have a plurality Of :.
400 in the state was reported. =
Much Stimson money from Buf~ :!
b appeared late this afternoon, :.
4 The askers wanted four to one. :.
d found no takers. A peculiar :;
utnre of the speculative records :.
4 year has been that, whereas, ::
rcneral the odds tend to tighten :.
{he last moment this time they !
ye lengthcncd-in current re- :.
4, at least. ::
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Sporting News.

Coronation June %.
LONDON, Nov. king George has is
sued a proclamation fixing the date OF
the coronation for June D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

rcAusE you are busy
now is no excuse for not
advertising.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

CcontiDued on page 1O.)
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
cochIsE psvsLoPMNeT co.

The annual stockholders meeting of the Cochise Development company at the office of L. J. Overlook Friday night was largely attended, there be- ing between seventy and eighty peo- pie present. New officers and direc- tors were elected and other business of a routine nature was transacted The nexly elected directors are L. c Shattuck, Joseph Muheim, Charles
 Jones, W. Delbridge and James Biting Ter. The directors selected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year L. c. Shattuck, President; Joshep Au helm, Treasurer; Chas. Jones. man aging director and Attorney Roy Nor foot, secretary.
 Questions of importance for the flu
 ture management of the property which has not been operated for owe two years were discussed. Several o those interested expressed the opin ] ion that the mine should be worke,
 again as soon as the community wa
 entirely relieved of the condition il which the panic ieit It. IL was BIS
 decided that all delinquent stocl
 should be called in and replaced il
 the treasury The par value is S1o.0
 per share and those who have pal
 one or more instalIments will be give
 stock fully paid according to th
 amount they have already invested Some of the stockholders said tha the Copper Queen company had ore . the Cochise line and there was D well established reason to support th b the contention of some of the mol pessimistic stockholders that should give out at the big company , boundary It is thought that oper , tions will be resumed on the proPer' 2 within the next few months
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
SANTA FE MINES COMPANY

The Santa Fe mine which is To- cated on the Sonora river below Can anea is looking much better now. ac. cording to report of Col. A. D. Nanny one of the owners. Between 800 and goo feet of development work has already been done with a remarkably good showing. The deepest shaft is on tn Santa F claim and has been sunk to a depth of $50 feet The next deepest is on the Montoyo and is 206 feet The remainder of the work has been done in drifting with results equally as encouraging as the deeper workings. The management has re- ceived returns from assays made by Tomlinson and Norton of Douglas
 running 29Siz ounces in silver and
 to z per cent in copper. There are
 about 1000 tons of this grade of ore
 on the dump at the present time
 A drift on the Montoyo claim which
 Is being driven to cut the. main ledge
 has encountered galena ore in large quantities having already gone six
 teen feet in it. This is the first ga
 lena discovered on the property ana | carries large values Of silver ant
 lead.
 The Santa Fe company has a de3
 on with eastern capitalists for thu sale of the controlling interest in thei holdings and it is expected that tn
 deal will be consumsted within !:
 short time. The reason for doing this is that the present financial con dition of the owners will not justif ' the expenditure of money necessar [ for the proper development of tt ? property and that they do not care L put the stock on the market.
 5 Col. Nanny feels confident that @ ! soon as the deal now in prospec 3 goes through exploration work wi I be resumed with much more vigo l than ever before and that a fe' } months hence the santa Fe will D I numbered among the producers ( l the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
COPPER QUEEN.

Work in the 430 drift on the 400 level of the Holbrook where a large body or rich ore was found. has been completed and laying of the track drift on the 800 foot level was en. for the motors has begun. Ia the 36A countered the same ore body before the perpendicular point from the orig inal body was reached. This opens up a new find which has proved to be extensive also. In tho drft on the 800 foot level being run toward the same place quartzite was found in large quantities but .Tc ore is ex- pected to appear soon. This has proved to be one of the ncst valuable ore finds in the Copper Queen mines for many months.
 The station on the 500 foot level q the Holb-ook is beiGg ct and as soon as it $ finished the pumps will be installed. Raising to connect with ,ke shaft 2t ,hs 5d0 wh-re, now, ail The machiI-ry Tor handling the wa ter of that mine Is placed. will be commenceI as soon a. lhe lumps are
 
 rieted there will b.. nothing to do bot conu-c: tue s.'s~ lil-s 2 put ;he water hoist .g plant To operation. Sinking in the Sacramento shaft has been begun from the 1900 foot level and will continue to the 1700, which will make it the deepest mine in the Warren district. Thursday was the banner day for the hoistine plant there. 20S1 tons were brought to the surface in two eight hour shifts The second best day was about twC weeks ago when 202l tons wer' , hoisted in the same number of hours
 Work on the Sacramento tunnel 3 the contract for which was let t
 Messrs Slater and Anderson is pro 2 gressing to the satisfaction of al t concerned. The contractors will bt a gin working three shifts tomorro' and propose to push the work as fas 2 as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

located in the Turquoise district about seven miles from the Commonwealth mine. in a southeasterly direction from Pearce, consists of 4l. claims or 90 acres of mieral bearing ground Work on the property has been con fined to the sinking of an incline shaft which is now down zoo feet. The ore values have increased from si5OO to s25.OO per ton at the present depth, the shaft being in ore all the way. Crosscuts have been run on the 56 and 100 foot levels extending 20 feet on either side of the shaft with equally good results. indicating that here is a gold-bearing ledge Of considerable widh at the present depth. The DOT phyritic formation which has been of a semi-solid body from the start has changed to a solid formation through which runs a white quartz strata , carrying more of the yellow metal than has been encountered before.
 A horse whim has been the hoisting power. but must soon give way to a 'i-DiO A1o1SAN pieht aS Sooh as HUI t funds are secured.
 This property was originally located by James Heron and J. r. Jones as a copper claim because 1t was near the workings of the Great Western Cop per company and the C. & A. company mines at Courtland. It was while do. ing the assessment work in 1909 that the gold-bearing ledge was first dis covered and resulted in the organlza tion of the present company. X con . servative estimate of the ore now on { the dump is 10000 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

You don't want to sell your property erty. and replied: T will sell that land for s25O,OO0."
 Look here replied Jim hoatson, for s25O,000. It Is worth a great deal more than that will give you S5O,00O for a years option on 1t at $500, ,000"
 |. T guess I'm the man you're looking for replied Costello Come right down to my lawyers office and we vii fix up the papers"
 This purchase. the option being later exercised, proved to be one of the most important acquisitions to the property now constituting the Calume, and Arizona. and has produced many times it's purchase price in net profits
 Martin Costello made a fortune in the sale of mining property in Arizona and he has since built a paiatial resi- dence in southern California, where he is now living.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
NEGOTIATING FOE SALE

Francisco Valquez and L. E. Gar cia of cananea are negotiating with an eastern company through the agency Of D. A. Richardson Of Doug las for the sale Of the La SoledaG nine located in the A1o mou ntains fin Sonora. The property is well de Seloped and carries large values in gold and silver, a vein of extensive proportions having been encountered recently. They have been working about forty men at the mine and have made several shipments of the ore to the Fl Paso smelters.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
COLD QUEEN COMPANY

The Gold oueen company's prOperty
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.

GLOBE, Feb. 12.-The Arizona Com merciaI smelter was blown in Saturday morning. Further necessary repairs to water jacket of furnace can doubtless be made without shutting down.
 Drift westward from the sixth level winze continues in 10 per cent ore for the full width of the drift, and the g. inch strike of copper glance is still present. running with the main lode
 The fun working force win be taken on as soon as the smclter is running smoothly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

When you want to advertise use the
 medium that reaches the most people. That's the sIseEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
MINING RESUME FOR THE WEEK
NATIONAL BUREAU IF MINES
 IS FAVORED BY COMMITTEE

There is astrong likelihood tha. the legislation looking toward the estab- lishment of a national bureau of mines, which has been advocated by the miners and mining men of the country for several years.
 Last week the committee on mines and mining of the house Of represen- tatives held a meeting and in speak ing in favor of the passage of the bill Represen. .ative Cline made the fol- lowing remarks.
 Mir. Cline said:
 Mir. Chairman: As a member Of inc Committee on Mines and Mining, de sire to give my unqualified support to this bill. I do so because of the mag nitude of the subject matter, It's inn portance in our national commerce. and the large number Of people d. rectly interested in the mining indus try. There are nearly 100000 men. in cluding minors, engaged in mining and | handling coal alone. There are 3,000.- | 900 more people directly dependent upon that l 900 900 for support. conse- quently at least per cent of our pop ulation is engaged in that one busi- ness to which this bill is of vital i'm Dortance. The wealth in he mines of the United States coal. copper, zinc, lead gold. silver. sulphur, and other minerals in volume is next tc that in
 vested in agriculture. So extensive
 are our coal deposits that we have ] hardly begun 10 develop the industry
 is said that New Mexico, about twice the area of the State of Penn
 sylvania. has more coal than that i State originally had; that all our West ern States have immense deposits;
 that our Alaska possessions have sufi
 cieut coal that at the use of 2,000000,
 900 tons per year we have enough tC
 last a thousand years in that posses
 sion alone. Such sources Of natioua
 wealth should have the aid and bene
 Tits of this bill if there were no othe reasons.
 But there Is a far greater reas.' | why the Federal Government shoul establish a bureau of mines than fh
 mere volume of wealth. The frequeI explosions in operating the mines, e l pcially coal, accompanied with th
 great loss of life. has awakened tt
 public conscience to an absolute q mand for the Government to take suC !, ' measures as shall give better secu' , ty to those working in the mines ar il prevent the constantly increasing T
 tic of loss of life. The people demdT that the Government shall bring the attention of the several States |!
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

the Calumet and Arizona mines has been as good during the year 1907, as in any year of our history and the ore reserves have been greatly in- creased. not only in the way of ex- tensions of known ore bodies. but also in the way of development of absolute ly new ore bodies. all of which has added materially to the permanency of the mines. and there still remains on the Calumet and Arizona properties a large amount of well located ground which as yet has not been developed.
 .'The report of 1908 says of the Irish Mag. We have developed new ore on both the top and bottom levels of the mine. On the bottom, or 125O- foot level, we have found several lenses of sulphide ore similar to that found on the lower levels of the Oliver and have shown ore rich in copper extending up to the $50 foot level. We have not found it necess- ary to mine the ore reserves adja- cent to the main Mag ore body north of the shaft.
 "At the Oliver side the development in our oxide ore bodies has shown them to extend considerably in unex- pected directions and is a repetition of our experience of the previous year. We have found several promis-
 ing bodies of leached material on the lower levels of the Buckeye and Gib.
 raltar claims. The sulphide ore bod
 ies on the 115O and 1250 levels have
 been blocked out ready for shipment
 The Oliver shaft was sunk 10 a ltotal depth of 200 feet below the l1z50-foot level, the object being tc
 drift under the favorable ground dev.
 eioped above.
 Eight Per Cent Ore.
 Tn the year 1909 drifting to soma
 extent was done on the 1850 foot leve into this favorable country with th' , result that we are now opening ; lyear. We have found several promie body of sulphide ore which gives ever. : lappearance Of being one of the mos Iyalaable discoveries in the district. , shows an extent at present giving tn width of approximately one hundTc' fleet with a length of one hundred fiit fleet carrying eight per cent coppe lThe length of this particular body i
 not yet determined as the cross-cu . Ilengihwise on the body Is still in orc There is every reason to beiley that underneath the favorable groun l, (which has been opened up on the ui lper levels, other similar bodies (
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

highest possible means and methods for the development and promotion of the mining industry.
 There were killed by direct explosions in the coal mines of the United States in the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

Ccontinued on page IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
HITLESS MARvELS
 LOSE AT HARTFORD
Clunn Held Senators to 5 Hits But His Team Mates
 Couldn't Hit
Crook Had Great Chance to Figure in Baseball History But He Failed at Crucial Moment

The Mechanics lost a chance to shoot into the league lead yesterday when they dropped To game to the Sena- tors up Clarkin's way. Hartford did the little get back act for the double win Saturday. "Chalky'' Clunn pitch ed we'll enough to win an ordinary con- test, but those boys behind him can not bat. Manager McCann will have to dig up a few new hitters if he wants to be in the running within the next few weeks. The game was thrown away in the third inning when d lit tie bonehead base running lost a run.
 The Hartford Courant says of the shut-out:
 Chappie Ward pleaded guilty to a little finesse work in the eighth round yesterday afternoon. the plans. speci- fications and front elevation of the
 play originating in his bean. It was indeed thrilling moment, that is to say, the fans were all on edge and waiting for the denouement. Hartford had scored one run, as will be noted in extenso later. and Bridgeport was ex- ceedingly anxious to tie the score 'or even win the game. While Ward had been pitching beautiful game, he had some trouble in finding the pan. as the day was rather murky, and Chalky Clunn, who was first up in the eighth. was given four balls. E1ey. who tops the batting list tried to sacrifice, but popped a foul into Wadleigh's mitt. Bobby Stowe hit to Papa Soffel. who tossed to Goede and Clunn was forced at second. Stonewall Jackson hit one past first. Uppy Upham. running for Stowe, reached third. McKenna did not get after the ball with his usual speed, and as it rolled by him. Jack son went to second. With a man on second and third and two out. a hit would mean two runs and perchance the game.
 Hi Ladd was up. He is a 300 hit ter and has to be reckoned with Tom
 Crooks followed Ladd and Crooks is not hitting anything. Chappie, decided to walk the old man and take a chance on the big leaguer. When Ladd walk ed the bases were full and a solid
 smash would put the game on the Fritz. After a. ball and foul. Chap pie sent over fast straight one when Crooks was looking for cdrve. The result was that the ball bounded into Chappie's hands and Crooks was cas- fly tossed out at first
 Bridgeport threw away chance to score in the third inning when Clunn opened up with three base hit Eley sent fly to Hart and the latter was too far back to catch the runner at the plate It was the easiest kind of d run but Clunn left the bag before the ball was caught. When Hart threw the ball in. Wadleigh ran up and peg ged the ball over to third after calling the umpire's attention to Clunns per formance and the runner was called out.
 The only run of the game was made in the fifth, which was opened by Vann with a two bagger. Metzger bunted to third and Miller threw wide to first to get him. Vann reached third and Metzger was safe on first. Goede hit to Miller and was thrown out Wadleigh hit to Hall and Vann scored
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
SHEPPARD IS OUT
 FOR HALF MILE RECORD

Melvin W. Sheppard, hailed as the greatest middle distance runner that ever sped around a track, will make an assault on Emilio Lunghis world s record for running a half mile at Poughkeepsie this afternoon The running marvel of the Irish-A American n A. c. has established at least a dog en records since the Spring campaign, but this mark he is most eager to be credited with as being the record hold CT. The premier niddle-distancer will be greatly benefited at this course a sthe track is a mile in circumfer- ence. He will not be called upon to make sharp turns.
 Abel Kiviat and Sparrow Robert son, the veteran track builder and surveyor accompanied Sheppard on his trip up State. Robertson will measure the track this morning, so that there will be no possibility of a claim of "short track by Sheppard s detractors. Kiviat went along with the express purpose of pacing Shep- pard. Miminutive Abel set burning pace for Shep when Melvin created new figures for the 1000 yards a few race only two yards.
 Lunghi's figures of 1.52 4-5 were made sn the Canadian championships at Monrreal on September 15, 1909 Frank R1ey forced Lunghi to make a new record in order to beat him. Kiviat can be relied upon to give his best efforts so that Sheppard can excel Lunghi's great record.