davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

ProportionateIy low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May G. II. June 4. II.
rs, %. July and %. August and SEN
TENDER II and % Limit. October a.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 2o1 MAIN sr.
For further particulars see agents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
BOSTON AND NE,s YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.

Badger Brothers. brokers. furnish the
Ioilowing. received over their private
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

SIOUX CON. MAKES
NICE MAY SHOWING
f0ur-Cent Dividend DiStribu-
ton in July Is Semi
Official Forecast.

According 90 the latest financial
statement OF the Sioux Consolidated
Mining company. which reached this
city yesterday by way OF Broad street.
where control Of the company Is held.
apprehension that the company Is at
the end OF profitable production is un-
warranted. The report shows that dur
ing May settlement was made for six
ty-threc carloads Of ore which nettcd
the company S3O.3f352. and against
Nlnt were payrolls and other bills pay
able amounting 10 only Sf2.S43- At
the time Of the monthly meeting OF d.
rcctors on June 10, the balance In the
treasury was S52.5Z3.ff. showing that
the reason for defcrring the posting
or a dividend was not lack OF cash.
The detailed statement submitted 70
the board as that time showed.
Cash balance May l.
1910 ............. sss.2s7.S1
Pay roll paid in May S6.9O225
BILE paid Tn May 5.9il26 12.S43-5l
S25.4iLSO
81 cars settled for in
Aiay, netting -.... 30.343.52
t55.7s7s2
"'" ' " 4.si5.ss 11.2e7.s1
siL52o.o1
20 cars settled for
since the LIST 5000 h.uVs-4a
Balance June 10. 1910 s52.523.ff
cars outstanding.
That IN dividend will be distributed
In July has already been decided. the
declaration 90 be made az the adjourned
meeting 20 De held July ]. The semi
official forecast says.
Forecast l. Favorable.
Judging from results in April and
May. Sioux Consolidated should earn
not less than $4,000 this month: de-
Quoting pay rolls and bills for supplies,
which viii aggregate about &11.5OO.
and the government income tax. which
must DC paid this month. amounting 20
$500 there should remain. as the re-
suit Of July operations. n balance OF
about $500. This added 20 S52.523.ff.
the cash balance OF June I. would make
y total Of S60.i23.ff. or approximately
that figure
AS operations az the mine are sat
islactory and shipments are continuing
steadily. 10 would appear from this an
alysis OF financial and operating con-
ditions that Sioux Consolidated will be
able. when the directors meet on July
J.. 20 declare N dividend Of not less than
4 cents "a share and still retain in the
treasury g0od-sizcd cash balance"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

And In accoruance Win law, and an
order OF the board OF directors made on
the 18th day OF April. 1910. so many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary Will be sold at the or
flee OF the company, room 20. Salt Lake
Stock e. Mining Exchange Building. salt
Lake City. Utah. on the 9Th day on June
1910. at 90 o'clock .. m or the said
day TO pay delinquent assessments
thereon. together with the cost OF ad-
vertisinR and expense OF sale
G. T. STRONG.
Secretary.
IS Salt Lake Stock & Mining Exchanze
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
BADGER Bros. brokers. furnish the
following, received over their private
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
.ir bathInE unexcelled.
CITIZENS, COAL co.

All kinds of coal. $3.50 per ton. deifv-
cred Both phones 40. 153 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

San Francisco. June 20.-The Official
closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18
SAYS REPORT
 IS UNTRUTHFUL
PRES. LONCSTRETH TALKS
STATES THAT ARKADELPHIA DISPATCH ON COLLEGE
 BASEBALL IS UNTRUE.

That report published in an Arka- delphia dispatch in the Gazette this morning to the effect that Ouachita and Henderson colleges had with drawn from the collegiate baseball championship race contains state ments that are untrue and that it does not come from the colleges them selves, is the opinion expressed by President o. D. Longstreth of the State Athletic Association, when his attention was called to the dispatch this morning.
 The dispatch in question is quoted below:
 Philadelphia, March 17.-Follow- ing consultation between the athlei- tc authorities of Henderson and Qua chta colleges here today, it was an- nounced that the baseball teams of those institutions will not play the schedule announced by President o. D. Longstreth of the State Athletic Association. Coming as it does after the announcement made yesterday that Cumberland college will not play the schedule, this leaves only Hendrix college and the Normal, both located at Conway, to play for the college baseball championship and renders the contest for the state baseball title a farce.
 "The withdrawal of the Philadelphia colleges is caused by the announce ment made by President Longstreth some time ago that Wallis, Crow, Carter and Finger of Ouachita and Brown of Henderson were ineligible to play baseball because of their hay ing played on the Philadelphia town team last summer. It is claimed that the latter team was practically pro- fessional organization since the play CTS were under salary paid by the Ar kadelphia business men.
 This matter was threshcd out at the recent meeting of the State Ath- letic Association at Hot Springs and the executive committee of the asso- citation at that time, exonerated the Philadelphia lads.
 President Longstreth apparently was not satisfied with this and wrote to President Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic Association, laying before him the facts in the case and asking for an opinion. He states that Sul- livan wrote back that under the rules of the A. A. A., the men were clearly ineligible. President Longstreth
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18
THREE NEGROES
 ARE SENTENCED
BRIEF SESSION OF COURT
ONLY FORTY MINUTES REQUIR- ED FOR INDICTMENT AND
 SEN FENCE.

Exactly forty minutes after the special grand jury had been sworn in and begun the examination of wit nesses, Emmett Farmer, Sam Smith and Henry Chapman were sentenced by Judge Eugene Lankford to serve terms in the penitentiary, Farmer and Smith for eight years each and Chap man for one year. The two former | entered pleas of guilty to two indict- ments for burglary and two grand larceny, while Chapman plead guilty to grand larceny.
 The special term of circuit court, which probably set record for swift ness in the administration of ustice, was called by Judge Landlord at the request of Prosecuting Attorney Geo. w. Clark. Farmer and Smith are the two negroes who were arrested for burglarizing the stores of B. T. Deal, Drummer Hardware Company and Cole & Co.,, and at their examining trials confessed to the crime and sig nified their willingness to plead guilty to the charges. A few days later Chapman was arrested for stealing some goods from the house of Ed Ray, three miles south of Conway, and he, too, confessed For the pur- pose of saving the county the ex- pense of maintaining the prisoners about four months, Judge Landlord called special session of circuit court for today.
 The grand jury, composed of T. C.. Harmed, J. c. Mum, James Adams, J M. Rotton, R. H. Jones, J. w. Ford, ,.+ E I 1;, Stark, John Hartley, w. D. Bryant, J. W. Holt, J. R. Johnson, w. N. King, J. F. Campbell and J. F. Pearson, was sworn in at 9 o'clock, and Judge Landlords instructions were short, embracing only the offenses of bur glary and grand larceny. Only two witnesses were examined by the grand jury and the indictments were return ed in short order.
 Farmer and Smith were each in dicted for five offenses, three cases of burglary and two cases of grand lar ceny. As there was some doubt as to whether the amount of goods taken from the Cole X Go. store by them was sufficient to constitute a felony charge, Prosecuting Attorney Clark nolle pressed the indictments for this offense and the negroes each entered their pleas of guilty in the four other cases. Judge Lankford imposed the minimum sentence, one year in the pententiary.
 Sheriff w. M. Brady will take the prisoners to Little Rock tonight and they will at once begin the service of their sentences.
 The total extra cost of the special term will not exceed $50, while the cost of keeping the prisoners in jail until the regular July term of court would have been nearly $500, and, in addition the state will get the labor of three able-bodied convicts who would have been idle for four months
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18
TONIGHT AT THE GRAND
FULTON STOCK COMPANY TO PRESETT THE HEIR TO THE
 HOORAH" IN THIS CITY.

Tonight Conway people will have the opportunity of attending show at the Grand opera house which will be really show. The Fulton Stock Company, playing this week at Little Rock ,and having an open date, con sented to come to this city at the earn est solicitation of Manager Pence of the opera house and present their leading play, "The Heir to the Hoo- rah. This play has met with the greatest success wherever presented, and the Fulton Stock Company ex- pect to make tonight's show here one that will long be remembered by the people of this city. Papers published at Little Rock and Fort Smith state that this company is as good as has visited their city the present season, and that every actor is star "The Heir to the Hoorah is one of those delightful plays full of high-class comedy from the rise of the curtain until the show is over.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18
BOARD OF HEALTH
 FAILS TO ORGANIZE

Claiming that the law provides for only three members of county board of health, and that a board with four members would be an illegal body, the physicians appointed yesterday by County Judge J. A. Lea will not act until the matter is adjusted. Judge Lea named Doctors George S. Brown, G. D. Dickerson and I. N. McCollum of Conway and Dr. w. T. Mcdonald of Holland as members of the board They were requested to meet and or ganize at once, but no meeting has been held and at least two of the phy- sicians appointed state they are un- willing to go unto an organization with board that they believe would have no legal status.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
New Orleans, March 18.-Tonight and Saturday, unsettled weather.

thereupon announced that the men would not be allowed to participate i-. the state college championship games. President Hnemon of Hen derson college and President Hartzog of Ouachita both protested, but their protests were overruled
 Rather than submit to what they consider the arbitrary methods of President Longstreth, the two colleges thereupon announced that they with drew their teams from the baseball championship race of the State Ath- letic Association. Both college teams will play independent schedules and will use the men who have been de- clared ineligible. Both will also par ticipate in the state track meet at Little Rock"
 This report" said President Long streth this morning, twas evidently sent out by someone entirely ignorant of the facts in the case, and 1 am sure it does not represent the views of the college authorities. It con- tains some statements that are abso- lutely untrue and others in which the facts have been garbled.
 Ut is fact that the matters were threshed out at Hot Springs and it is further fact that none of the players mentioned in the dispatch were prohibited from playing. The executive committee passed on their cases, but did not either exonerate or convict them. It did, however, rule them as eligible to play on the state athletic teams and it ruled that
 
 derson by competing college on this account would be considered by the association.
 This action of the committee, President Longstreth continued, mot left all the accused players eligible to play, but it is impossible for any other college to sustain any complaint against Ouachita or Henderson be- cause they were allowed to play. While this was contrary to my per sonal view of the matter, my official action has been to sustain the action of the committee in every particular. I have written to the presidents of both the Philadelphia colleges that their men would be permitted to play and no protests against them for pro- fessionalism would even be considered by the association. More than this, 1 have insisted to the athletic officials of the other colleges in the associa- ton that they must play Ouachita and Henderson with these men on the teams, if they desired to compete in the championship. So that, instead of ruling against the men referred to, I have carried out the will of the tY, their favor throughout all the core spondence l have had on the matter.
 "As to the opinion of Mir. Sullivan, it was purely unofficial and not bind ing upon any member of the state as sociation, even if it were official, as we owe no allegiance to the A. A. U. The Sullivan opinion was sent out by me simply as a matter of information to the various schools in the associa- tion."
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18
'CONCRESSMEN' IN
 SIZZLING DEBATE

Little Rock, March 18.-A three cornered debate took place a. the pu- laski county courthouse last aight which was a sizzler. Ben l.. Gtifin, H. M. Jacoway and o. c. Ludwig, tl.o candidates for congress in this dis trict, furnished the red fire. There was considerable ridicule of the other candidates by the one which was speaking, and the crowd was in an uproar the most of the time. The candidates will spend a good portion of the remainder of the time before the primaries in Little Rock and Pu- laski county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18

If you have any doubts about prices having advanced in the minds of those who have pur- chased lots in the Boulevard Addition, try to buy one from one of those purchasers at the price he paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
UNCLE JOSEPH
SAYS GOODBYE
Situation Full of Promise for Re-
publican Victory in Fall
He Declares.

Washington, ID. c., June 27.-"God
willing, | will be here next session, and
it will be for the Republican majority
to determine who shall be speaker"
Speaker Cannon paid farewell call
at the white House today and the
above is what he had to say regard
ing future plans.
in all my life, | never have seen a
situation so full of promise for a Re
publican victory I'm the fall. 1t al
ways happens the Democrats win
hands down this time of year, but
when the ballots are counted they
come out behind as usual"
1t was stated at the White House
today that nothing was known there
of prospective meeting between
Governor Hughes. Roosevelt and Pres
ident Taft at Beverly this week, or
anv time in the near future. IL was
stated positively no such arrangement
had been suggested at the Washington
end. Arrangements transferring the
executive offices from Washington to
Beverley were practically completed
today. The president will leave for
the summer capital tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
TO REVISE EXPRESS RATES.

Lansing. Mich, June 27-A prelimi-
nary hearing was held Friday before
the state railroad commission in re-
gard To the alleged discrimination In
rates bv the several express compa-
nies operating in Michigan. Represen-
tatives of the American Adams Pa
cific. United States Wells Fargo
Western and Canadian companies
were present.
Shippers and others making charges
against the different companies were
present i'm large numbers.
Four specific points were brought
out by the railway commission, and as
n result the expressmen asked that
thov be given an opportunity to pre-
mare for "A full discussion of express
rates. The supposition Is that the
will revise all existing
rates as n basis for determining what
tho express rates should be.
II was stated that there has never
been a scientific system of rates es-
tablished and that in 20 years rates
have gradually advanced without any
real basis being determined for TINS
increase.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
No Sign of an Agreement After
Being in Session for Sixty
Seven Hours.
TALK OF JtFF-JOHNSON BOUT
Two Jurors Get Into Friendly Argu-
ment Over tho Relative Merits of
the sorsppers-Jury May bo
Out Till Friday.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 27.-At fl o'clock
this forenoon the jury in the Browne
jury case had been out sixty seven
hours, eight hours longer than the pre-
vious endurance run" of fifty nine
hours consumed by the jury in la
Dor case.
There is no sign of an agreement.
Judge McSurely intimated the jury
might continue in session until next
Friday, or even later If necessary
Even in the isolated jury room the
Jeffries-Johnson fight is not forgotten.
This developed today when Judge Nc
Surely called the reporters To him.
Boys" said he, TT is quite useless
to guess how the jury stands. Nobody
knows. | don't know. see by one
of the papers the jurymen had been
engaged in a fistic encounter. There
is nothing to it, Two jurors, who are
agreed to a verdict got into friend
ly argument relative to the merits of
Jeffries and Johnson. This developed
into wrestling match. 1t Is not seri-
ous"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
RffORMtRS WILL DEMAND
new DEAL FOR ILLINOIS
10 Discuss Alleged Disclosures
OF Legislative Corruption
at Conference.
ATTACK GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Peoria, H.. June 27-Irnder tho
general caption, The Breakdown os
Representative Government I'm iii
hois' numerous public spirited citi-
zens from all sections Of the state raI-
iled In Peoria today for a two davs'
honpartisan conference at which the
recent alleged exposures of legislative
corruption at Springfield are to be
discussed.
While no specific grievances were
mentioned in the call for the confer
ence 1t is understood that the open
hostility of the Illinois general assem-
bly, to progressive legislation is to be
the general object OF attack. The as
sembly is blamed for thwarting the
popular movements to secure legisla
tion enabling cities TO adopt the COM
mission form of government, to secure
civil service reform and improvements
in election laws, reform i'm judicial
procedure and perfection OF direct
primary law.
United States Senator Jonathan
Bourne of Oregon and Winston
Churchill, the New Hampshire author
ard political reformer have accepted
invitations to address the conference.
Senator Bourne Is scheduled to speak
on the "Oregon plan" of electing fed
eral senators and Mr.. Churchill will
discuss the "short ballot"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
Three Masked Men GO Through
Coaches and Relieve Passen-
gers of Valuables.
not NOvlCtS At THE GAME
Proceed With Calmness and Deli5era-
tion-Women Have Earrings Torn
From Ears-Sheriff's Posse
Starts in Pursuit.

Ogden, Utah June 27.-Three mask
ed men, early today held up the Sec
ond section OF the Oregon Short Lire
train No. 1. north bound at Second
street, in the northern part of this
city. All passengers, numbering near
ly one hundred. were relieved OF their
valuables and the safe of the express
messenger rifed.
The amount secured by the robbers
Is not known. Women passengers had
diamond rings torn from their ears
and another passenger. a foreigner.
was brutally beaten. Two trainmen
also were hurt.
The robbers ste pped the train by
llacing railroad torpedoes on the
track. They went through each coach
with deliberation and calmness that
showed they wore not novices ~ the
game. With drawn revolvers tho ban.
dts compelled each pai senger 70 I'M O..
over their valuabhs. After the trtin
was robbed the men fired fusildde pf
shots To terrorise the passengers. got
into a buggy and drove away Sheriff
Wilson was notified. He gathered a
posse and started I'm pursuit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
Will CLEAN OUT GAMBLING
JOINTS IN MOUNT CLEMENS
Warrants Are Issued for Arrest
Of Operators Of the Six
Institutions.
GRAND JURY TO BE CALLED

Mt. Clemens. Mich. June 27.-The
city of Mt Clemens. for many years
notorious as one OF the worst strong
holds OF graft and gambling in the
United States, is to be cleaned out by
grand jury.
The six alleged gambling houses in
the city each of which pays yearly
tribute of $500 into the municipal cof-
fers as part Of an advertising fund.-
are in danger Of being closed up. War
rants for the arrest of their operators
have been sworn out by DIR. A. w.
Stewart, the physician who is being
prosecuted for illegal medical practice,
and it Is expected that a grand jury
will bo called later.
The grand jury will probably be ask
ed for by DR.. Il. ID. Harrison OF De-
troit head of the state board of med
ical registration. who held a confer
cnce here last night with Prosecutor
Stone and nearly two dozen physicians
i'm the matter OF the prosecution Of
Dr. Stewart. If it is called the grand
jury will not only investigate the al
legged graft i'm medical circles, but win
also ike steps to eliminate gambling
from tho city.
The action on the part of DR.. Stew
art is said to be a retaliatory move
i'm return for the prosecution of him.
Complaint was recently lodged against
him charging him with practicing
without registration. Stewart is a
graduate of a Chicago medical school
which Is not recognized by the states
of Illinois and Michigan and has never
been registered in Michigan. Lo-
cal physicians took up the cudgel
against him and secured his arrest.
His hearing comes up i'm circuit court
today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
MONEY TURNED
OVER FOR 4TH
Calumet Conventions Officials
Pay S459.20, Balance,
to Committee.

The Calumet conventions committee
today turned over the balance i'm its
treasury. amounting to $429.2O, to the
Fourth of July committee, a check for
the amount being issued To ~ f. Kais-
er, secretary and treasurer of the
Fourth of July committee. This action
on part of the conventions committee
was sanctioned by the contributors TO
the fund. A petition was recently cir
culated among those who subscribed to
the conventions fund and signatures
representing the greater part of the
money were obtained.
This brings the sum total of Red
Jackets Fourth of July funds to con-
siderably more than s1,400, which
should give the village one of the best
celebrations in it's history.
All of the Fourth of July committees
will meet this evening in the Red Jack
ct town hall, and President Schumacher
expects a large attendance. Tonights
meeting will probably he the last one
previous to the Fourth which occurs
next Monday
Reports will be made tonight and re-
plies are expected from the several
military bodies. fire department and
others invited to take part i'm the par
ade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27

sENATE's o. X. Is LACKING.

Washington, June 27.-Thirteen gov
ernment appointees. other than post
masters. of which there were about 100.
failed of confirmation by the senate
during the present session.
Among the thirteen general oppoint-
ments which failed are the following:
sylvester V. Youngs, supervisor of
census. eleventh district. Michigan.
Hyman ID. Davis. marshal for north
ern district of Ohio.
Harry j. Bone. attorney for district
of Kansas.
Edmund c. Abbott r. r. Wright.
John r. Merle. associate Justices SUI
preme court of New Mexico.
All these officials must receive re-
cess appointments from President Taft
II they continue TO serve after the ad-
journment of congress.