davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
A WORD TO THE CONVENTION.

The constitutional convention has two important questions to settle in framing our organic law, One is what the people of Arizona voted for: the other is what will secure us state hood. The Republican maintains that President Taft, being an experi- eneeS iurfst. will not approve the re call of judges in our constitution. This may be true and it may not. We have no way of ascertaining this fact. but as we said before, this is one of the two questions that se- eriusiy coufronts our convention n is trse, but unfortunate, that the president has the power to set aside our constitution and thus de feat our hopes of statehood. The peo- ple of Arizona are suffering for sell ,,o,,ez-,u,att. that is. our every busi- ness interest demands more staple form og government. and this can only come through statehood.
 If Arizona were a state of the Un- ion our population would double in one year. and capital always follows I in the wake of population. Knowing this to be true, the question before the convention today is, What is best for Arizoua?'
 The people of this territory voted fer the initiative and referendum Ther are ens,ied to this by all the rights thss belong to citizens of this renubiic. and we are firm in the be lief that the initiative and referen- dunn properly incorporated in our con stitution will not be sufficient to be ge. executive disapproval. and even .t tbe cisk of defeating our hopes for statehood OUT advice is to obey the mandates of the people.
 After this, we say make haste sios- iv. Do no. permit legislation. or isrns to find a place in the document
 While the people of Arizona voted for a progressive constitution, they did rot do it with an idea to either sian President Taft in the face or defeat statehood, but to formulate constitution that would be in harmony with the progressive spirit Of the age, and thus secure it's admission as sovereign state.
 The Democrat would dislike to have the president set aside our constitu' ton on some of the many incense, auental provisions that are before tnis convention. Such an act would be serious disappointment to the people of the territory and place the demo cratic party in an unfavoraoie hgn before the people of Arizona Bu insert the initiative and referendum and such other fundamental proposi tions as are essential to a weh-goVe
 erned state, and send the constitution
 up to congress at the earliest possiol
 opportunity, and let the result rt
 main with the powers that be-Ari
 zona Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
TIE sss REVIEW sseE THURSDAY MORNING. MOVE

States. the result Of which will affect the polircel complexion of the United States Senate. thirty one of the total number of ninetytwo members of which chamber are on the eve of retirement, through ex- piry of their terms. These vacancies in the upper chamber at Washington win be filled by Senators elected by State Legislatures to be elected the week after next. and it is regarded as not lat all impossible that the re suit may place the Insurgent Republi- can and Democrat Senators in the majority
 The prospects for Democratic sue cess in the country at large do not appear to have been radically altered
 
 by anything that has occurred since the State elections a few weeks ago in Maine, which for decades has been a Republican stronghold. and result ed in so striking a victory for the Democrats. The campaign which MT. Rausevelt is making at the head of the Republican forces in New York State seems, from all accounts, to- be falling short of the whiriwind eff fectiyeness of all his previous cam Ia lning. He Is on the defensive inI regard to his attacks on the Sur preme Court, and in other regards. and his attitude in regard to the tariff is not one that even his most enthusiastic admires have had the| courage to praise. Outside New York the Republican campaign has been damaged by what the Democrats are pointing to as MT. Rooseyeit's 'stradding." As an instance of what is meant. in addition to the tariff Western utterances and the New York Republican platform. may be I noted the fact that Mir Roosevelt l recently went into Indiana and en- thussastica,ly commended Senator an Insurgent leader. who has fought the Taft administration at Washington and almost immed- lately afterward went into Massa- chusetts and endorsed with no less Senator Lodge. Stand batter leader, whose course has been ose Of unwavering surport of the Taft administration.
 The States of New York, Conuecti- cut, New Jersey and Indiana form the center Of the line Of battle, and if they should be carried by the Demo crats, it will mean the nearest ap- preach to a political revolution in the United States since the great Democratic collapse in 1894. MT Ropseyeit's main effort is to save New York from the possible Re publican wreck. New York is. as one of the New York papers has put it. the Bloody Angle" of this cam paign The intense interest which this fact arouses is due to the feeling that, if the ex-President can save New York for the Republicans while neighboring States are captured by the Democrats his own national leadership and influence win be in, creased to something unprecedented 1 even in his own unprecedented career.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
BUSY DAYS AT cAPErowN

CAPETowN. Yov.2:-The Duke os Counanght this morning received an address from the Freemasons of South Africa. Later in the day his royal highness was present at the opening of the South African Med ical Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
A CONGRESS FOR THE WEST

The West will meet in San Fran cisco November 17th. and have calm. serious talk concerning the problems of the Pacific Slope states. program that may be made through corporation and the achievements the next few years may witness. The conference will last three days. It has been called by Governor J. N. Gillett of California, and termed the Pacific Coast Congress. Governors of eight states, officials of those states and of three territories. including New Mexico. Hawaii and Alaska, mayors of all important towns within these closely allied sections. and prominent men from the whole western country will be present when the congress opens. It promises to inaugurate a new and most signifi- cant epoch in the history of a part of the United States that thus far has not attracted particular consider | aeion in the councils of the nation. ! For three days San Fronciso will I make these several hundred promi. nent westerners her guests, and the
 occasion will be in a monster ban I Quet. at the conclusion of which a speech or two will be made express , ing the sense of the gathering. It : may be decided to let the states vork out their prpb'ems separately. as has been done in the past; perhaps the congress will go on record as the father of a new western union-f
 solid west--that will work as ont
 when striving for benefits the wes'
 believes it should have.
 At any rate several issues th1t have 2 been agitating the west for a genera : ton will be fought out The att r tude of the Pacific Coast states-o e Idaho. Colorado. Arizona, New Mex f ico, Washington, Nevada. Utah, Ore g gon, California. Hawaii and Alaska i. ! Ar~c-;oaw ,,oarohapt ,,,aripa . c battleship feet for the Pacidc. aD' > tfse scope of the exposition San Fran ? cisco and San Diego hope to give il 5. 1915 will be determined upon. Thes d are things for which strong sent @ ment has been growing for som d time.
 k But just what the congress will d IT is matter of speculation. In ever It respect those who attend the confer It ence are left entirely free to expres $ their opinions and suggest futur 5, work Care is being taken by thos ie behind the congres to select speal ,t CTS, even. that have no distinct DO, D. ticaJ standing in their own states ie men without entertainments, or inte h ests to serve. It will be ciearin ie house Of ideas.
 
 le Perhaps the most important fe' Te turc of the conference will be th IT. decision as to whether or not the col to- gress will be made an annual affa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS COMING OVER

Liverpool, June 21.-The first touring
party Of university men, made posi-
BILE by the benehcence OF an anonymous
philanthropist. left today for Canada
and the United states. The students,
10 in number. come from Cambridge,
Durham, Edinburgh, London and other
universities.
oxford was the only British univer-
sity which has not been represented in
these educational excursions.
The itinerary will include all the
larger cities Of Canada as far west as
Winnipeg. near which city the men
win devote four days to actual farm
work as n practical way of obtaining
an insight into the conditions of Ca
madam agriculture. From Winnipeg
the party will cross the border and
visit Madison. Wis; Chicago, Pitts
burg, Washington Annapolis, Phila-
dephia. New York, New Haven and
Cambridge Mass.
The travelling project Is a develop
ment Of the Rhodes scholarship idea,
and after the plan had been worked
out last year, an appeal for funds to
defray the expenses involved was is
sued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
SAYS RAILROAD WILL
START COLONIZATION
Nc,pdn Conner Belt Road VIII Provide
scenic Route Into California
SAYS Goldncld Man

Maurice J. Sullivan Of Goidheld has
Just returned to that place from trip
through Nevada, nnd gives some inter-
estnr facts relative tn the Nevada Cop
per Belt at YerinEton and other news.
In the Goldheld Tribune, Mr.. sullivan
says IN part:
"CIose to Mono Lake is the Tisgo
road which was completed last year at
an expense Of $4,000 by the state Of
California. making an automobile road
into the heart Of the Yosemite valley
through scenery that cannot be eClipsed
by the Alps.
ITO the south of the lake is the mag
nihcent timber belt which VIII soon
become a large Industry, as the Tono-
pah and Goldheld railroad has an
nounced that they viii start construc-
tion work by the middle of July, con-
Meeting with the Bodic and Benton
road at Warm Springs. This timber
win then be used TO supply the mining
and building needs of southern Neva-
da
"rhe Nevada Copper Belt railroad
is now building toward Bridgeport.
and after reaching that point will have
only IS or so miles To- go TO reach So
nora, Cal which Is only a short dis
tancs from stockton All the Hickey
ranch lands in Antelope valley are I'M
derstood TO have been turned over to
the Nevada Copper Belt railroad for
colonization An extension OF the Nir-
ginia a. Truckee railroad is to be- made
from Minden to Bridgeport, striving for
the same business. When these rail-
roads are completed. they VIII provide
n short and scenic route to San Fran
cisco
BoDIE AND AURORA
.aThe mines at Bodie and Aurora are
having an awakening on account OF the
advent OF cheap power, and well they
should for with the assistance OF this
power they will be able to unwater the
mines that had to be abandoned after
reaching the 200 or 300-foot levels. The
towns Of Bodie ard Aurora are also
taking n new lease of life. Store fronts
are being painted and the towns pre-
sent prosperous appearance.
Mining conditions at Lucky Boy are
improving. The Goldfield Alamo Min
ing a. Leasing company's property
looks better than ever and the ore Is
in value with depth They
are now shipping some of the richest
ore ever taken from the mine. The
shaft is down about 700 feet Rich ore
is being taken from west OF the shaft
and close to the Silver Moon Leasing
company's ground. This lease should
get into the shipping class almost any
day, as the ore shoot seems 10 enter
their ground between the 500 and $50
level.
"The Broken Hills Mining company
is shipping steadily and the lease Is
looking better all the time. With
the advent OF cheap electric power,
this camp will show big increase In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
LITTLE DOING
IN STOCK MARKET

New York, June 2t.-Only a feeble vi
bratlon of prices resulted from the light
orders executed at the opening OF the
stock market today. Gains and losses
were mixed. the grangers and the trunk
lines being among those showing declines.
500 Line declined /. ontario & West
ern rose y. The market became heavy.
pressure against the st Paul and the I'M
stocks having an unfayorable influence
on the general list Nothern Pacific and
Great Northern preferred lost / and St
Paul IL United states Rubber rose III
Great Northern ore Certificates and
American Beet Sugar /.
Yesterdays ride In prices invited some
realizing sales, The spring wheat grangers
were especially depressed In response to
unfaVOrable crop reports from that re-
sion. The whole market was narrow and
dull Reading lost / n and United States
steel Union Pacific and Third Avenue
III, Westinghouse Electric lost /.
Bonds were irregular.
The stock market was dull and feature
less during the noon hour.
Much Of the early decline was made up
In the course Of a slow hardening move
ment Reading and ST. Paul recovered
point. United States Rubber gained
points and Republic steel l.
The market closed irregular and duh
above the previous low point in most In
stances. Consolidated Gas rose IA ana
Alhs-Chalmers /. Chicago Great Western
preferred and Toledo. 81. Louis and
Western declined J. and Illinois Central
~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Samuel Newhouse has returned from
trip east. where he says conditions
are improving. His new thcater to be
constructed at State and Exchange
Place, will oe rushed 20 completion.
and he promises salt Lakers one of the
finest play houses in the west.
That Salt Lake realty is right now
selling at figures far below its true
value Is the opinion OF :. Osgood Pell
Of New York city. who is one of the
leading authorities on real estate in
the United States. While conversing
with Samuel Newhouse on the eleventh
floor OF the Newhouse- building. Mon
day. Mr.. Pell declared that real
estate in the vicinity OF this building
Is worth double per foot the price Il is
selling for today"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Hodgor Bros. 100 south Main street.
furnish the following received over
their private wire this morning:
Boston. June 2l-The copper market
is less active than yesterday but prices
continue to show firm undertonc. Lake
has been the active feature but Is un-
changed I'm price. Trading In NORTH
Butte has been confined to- odd lots
and Is selling around 2iik The dividend
declaration ~ 20 cents thare. an
nounced yesterday, Is without effect on
the shares on very limited dealings
Old Dominion, Osccole, Quincy and
Tamarack each show one point ad-
vance Copper Range on a single trans
action sold SEA, one point lowcr-Hay-
den Stone q Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
PRODUCE.


Chicago, June Advertisement took hold
of tile wheat trade today. the gravity
OF the crop situation III tne spring wheat
crop belt mad been Increased by another
"a hours OF drouth. As result. short
sellers were frantcally trying 10 cut
down their losses. \ big general demand
through commission houses added TO the
turmoil. At the same instant sales were
made in the pit at more than q. apart
so Keen was the eagerness 10 act with
cut delay. strength IN foreign maTAe,s
ard a heavy decrease In the European
visible supply uad tue effect OF more oil
on the flames. Inspiration enough. how
ever. was round IN the weather map,
showing only clear skies and high tenn
peratures IN the MOI tu,Test. Attention
was wrapped up almost wholly in the
IDEA that almost every day such cond q
uons continued hopes Tor even fgir
crop OF wheat would diminish. The mar
ket opened from l 10 p. higher with
September at g to s7i4 and covering the
ex,rome range. Iron, .ne top price nam
ca there was after "A time reaction 10
g6As and then rally to ESQ y.
corn went sharply nigner Wan wheat
Country commission houses and local
Shorts made the pit whirl in an effort
10 cover on market that was almost
bare OF offerings. The opening was hal4
20 lc. up, with september az CO.'S to 81,
vance OF a followed aud then reac-
ton of ~
Trade in oats was on an unusually
large scale. A rise with other grains
led to considerable realizing september
started y to y cents higher at 20 20
90 gained another and then fell back
20 3S7s.
Provisions were almost lost sight OF In
the excitement peryading the grain pits.
a slight advance was scored but failed
70 hold. First 90 prices as d fGr the September
ala s2if for lard. and y. 70a12.72 ls for
ribs.
Wheat-A fresh burst OF buying fever
caused an advance considerably Of any
previous figures of the day. Local trad
ers who were playing for n reaction
bought back their wheat. The close was
strong, with september at 9's a 81 a net
gain Of 3AW3is cents.
Corn-Brilliant prospects reported for
Illinois corn tended to hold back the
market but the close. with strong with
September strong. net advance OF q
Cash corn; No. 2 $4,000; No. white.
etg ~ NO yellow o%aslis no. .
Syeiioawg, goa, a co.,: No. D. 5Saa. 10. Z
white. sea %; No. 4 yellow, 5im59
Close-Rye-Cash. 14d7s.
TimothyA35a4.O
Barley-Cash, 45ffd
Cloyer-Nothing doing
wheat-July, @ts n =, Sept. s7ikpeS:
cofin-iuly, 597s: sept. ST. Dec, 5s7s.
oats-Juiy. Ssss Sept Ss'sa Dec.
Mess pork. per bbi.-July. $50; sept.
Lard. per 100 lbs-July. i2Si Sept.
1880
short Ribs. per 100 lbs.-July, iao7is;
Sept, u 70.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago June 2i-Butter STEADY.
Creameries. Ai+a27. dairies 23d 20.
Eggs-Steady, at mark. cases included.
1871 u l6ts: receipts, 23,Ss2 cases; frsts.
17h prime nrsts, ISL
Cheese-Steady Daisies. isa ~ Twins.
l4x615: Young Americas. 49,. a =: Long
Horns. i5di..
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York June A.--Sugar. raw. steady:
muscovsdo. 50 test. 6s. centrifugal. IS
test as; molasses sugar 50 test s.S
Re1ned is quiet; crushed. SIS; graduated.
6lb. powdered, 5,2b
Conee-Spot. steady No. Rio, 81. No.
4 santos. "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
cOMsTOCK.
Ophir. % asked: Mexican. 1871 a
1.tO: Gould & Curry. 1915: Con. Va.
. 92m94: Savage, "a asked; yellow
Jacket, 10 asked Belcher. so bid; Con-
fidencc rs asked. Sierra Nevada 26GD
81. Union 54Tss; Chollar. 10 bid.
TONoPAH
Montana Tonopah, 97d9S: Tonopah
Extension S0GS2; MacNamara, 27m
3.6Ou 3.62ia; Tonopah North Star.
bid: Rescue bid Jim Butler, 3oa3i.
GoLDFIELp.
Ssndstorm, bid: Col. Mt. 3 asked:
Jumbo Ext. 20622; Booth. 140l5; Blue
Bull ipj; silver Pick. 6@7; Blue Bell.
asked: ORC. 7nS; Atlanta, II bid: Cit.
Bend. 2Q3. Goldhcld Daisy, 5d7; Comb
Fraction, 52m53; Kewanos, 5@6; Port
land, asked; Crackerjack. 2 asked,
Red Hills, asked Y. Tiger, ) asked;
Grandma, asked. Goldheld Con. $50
@9.s0; Dheld Triangle, / asked
BuILFRoG
Bonnie Glare, bid; Mayfiower Con,
Dldt montgomery Mtn' aSktu'
Homestake Con. 1 asked Tramp Con-
solidated, 4G5
MANHATTAN.
Manhattan Con, asked Dexter, {
bid
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills, 142lad145; Pittsburg
Silver Peak, 20 asked, Eagles Nest, 3
"a Round Mountain, ex, div. 4c., asa
3e Rawhide Queen, 2s bid; Rawhide
Coalition, % bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago. June H.-Cattle- Receipts. ss-
timated at 800; market steady, Beeves
5.OnS.Io; Texas steers. 5&d7.5; west
ern steers, 5. +0@7 co. stockers and feed
ers 49g6.0; cows and heifers 400
Hogs Receipts estimated at 1900
market &c. higher Light. e.5Oa9. So mixed
?. 6u9.sO; heavy, a3009.10. rough. 3. sou
40; good to choice heavy. $4,000; pigs
3 &ds.70. bulk OF sales. 9.60a9.70.
sheep-Receipts. estimated at 1900;
market steady, Native. 3.2a5.55: west
ern, .. 256f 3. 20; yearlings. 3 ,10nf 49, lambs,
native, 5.0o17 20; western, 5.Ia7,50.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. June acknowledgements
loo; market steady. Native steers. so
$50: cows and heifersv .OJI7. Go. stock
ers ana feeders. 3.76g625; bulls, 4.@q
600; calves, i.5oa 90; western steers,
sou SO. western cows. 100000.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market &c. high
er. Bulk OF sales, s.5oa957it heavy, $50
a9.5. packers and butchers, 500 $50
light e.45ds.6o pigs, s.75a9' Is.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Muttons. 48Q555; lambs, 6.5caS %. fed
wethers and yearliugs, 45005.25; fed
western ewes, 4. &sa6.0o
OMAHA.
Omaha, June 2l-Cattie-ReCeipts. 4,Os:
market slow and 10m15c. lower Native
steers. j.i0Hs %; cows and heifers, 800
$40. western steers 3, T5d6.Tb range cows
and heifers, 275a57b; Gamers, 2-bp
AS; stockers and feeders. 3.todS :OQ;
calves. .ocuS. %: bulls. stays, etc. $3.50
Hogs-Reoeipts. 1900: market steady.
Heavy 9.30me.3; mixed, g.35nsf5; Hight.
9. 4cq9. 80; pigs, 10000; bulk OF sales.
sheep-R Receipts, 1900: market 10 to 1Se.
lower Lambs 70o0S.O0: yearlings. 5OsI
600; wethers, 4.50a5 Is; ewes, 4.@a5.@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
CASTLE DALE.
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS
CRIMINAL AND OTHER CASES

| CASTLEDALE. Finer, No. no..
"uhe ~ ne seventh judicial ,bstrt
ON Monday, the 18th, ana aT iiu mere
Yesterday, after transactlug the f oiIa'.o
| ing business wac t'UON-
state OF Utah vs.. Robert w nan
felony. Mr.. Hin lis sccuse,i 80 HiH,
o large number of cattle anu .r,t.aa'ihs
theIn TO Kansas city Nearly ~ rplih
or the afternoon Of Monday Vas "IIoe
up BY Atty Whitecotton. srs,,,.r ,lAsI
nave the case dismissed on the si 70
that the complaint in the inst Tinou
court was sworn TO on Information a,5
penei II appears that the courts IN
number of states have held tbat III
OF complaint Insufficient ~ Mhd
should state facts But the iftab -. "
during the days OF prosectIt ions for ~. "
lawful cohabltation held that Tho o',.
plalnt on information and heller ,raa
sufhcient, and they have held N ~,
practise ever since. Judge Chris,ar
sen overruled the motion To dismiss
ana the case was set for trial al Inc
October term OF the court N''
The State Vs. G. NJ. Kearns STATE.
Harry Mccullough. and the STATE ,s
coward Munson, all charged with
burglary; all pleaded guilty. Kear,1s
and Mccullough receiving "A sentSnna
or one year each in the state nrison
Muhson, on Two charges, a sentence NJ
three years. Edward Munson. who
had broken into a couple of stores al
Green river and stolen a large quaint.
~ OF merchandise, was gwen two vear,
In prison on the first count and one
year on the second count. The otb.,
TWO boys received one year each. Har.
~ Mccullough, who is only 20 years
Of age, had been into one of he
stores with Munson. G. NJ Kearns hsd
shielded some Of the stolen goods and
for this he drew his sentence of one
year.
State of Utah VS. Emery White and
Joseph Stokes, felony; continued Tor
term
state OF Utah vs. Ernest Davis. mis-.
demeanor; appeal from Justices court.
dismissed.
The State OF Utah by Charles s Tin.
gey, secretary of state. VS. the Green
River Bank, a corporation, receivership
proceedings: continued for the term
Joseph Dumayne VS.. Lilly Dumayne.
divorce proceedings; motion for a new
trial oVerruled
Rose Hamel VS.. Joseph Hamel. action
for divorce; decree granted. with custo.
dy of minor child, S25 per month ali
mony and $50 attorney fees allowed
Mary Ann Wilson vs.. Judd Wilson.
action for divorce; decree granted and
minor child. $40 per month alimony and
500 attorney fees allowed plaintiff, also
maiden name restored
Lofty Christensen VS. Edward Chris
Jensen, divorce; granted. with SO per
month alimony and $50 attorney fees
Peter Falkner was admitted TO ciu.
zenship There were also many civil
and probate cases heard and disposed
OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
st Louis, June a--Wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, l7u22: fine
mediums, 1911; fine l2@14
BOSTON.
Boston, June 2l--The wool market Is
stagnant. There has been little move
ment in the new woolA and some OF the
new Idaho and oregon clips have found
customers but sales are not heavy
Growers are still asking prices which
local dealers believe to be too high, with
the result that while ordinarily IS per
cent of the new clip has been purchased
at this time OF the year. IL Is stated that
scarcely 10 per cent has been acquired,