davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
THE CANE SPRINGS NINE.
Negotiations For It's Purchase BY I
big London Syndicate.

Negotiations are now pending. SO
The Herald is informed, the consum-
nation of which means the purchase
Of the Cane Springs mines. in Furber
district. by a London syndicate. who
will reincorporate and stock the new
company at $750,000-
This would clear the property of all
Indebtedness and leave a handsome
balance in the treasury.
1t is to be hoped that this deal will
go through, as it means much for the
Deep Creek country, and will have a
strong bearing upon the building of a
railroad into that rich mineral region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
present condition into a paying propo-
sition.
TO STOP MANIruLATIoN.
Talk of Recognizing the Old Colo
RADIO Exchange.

RADIO Exchange.
DENVER, March "a movement
has been started by some of the lead
ing mining brokers to reorganize the
Colorado Mining Stock Exchange, the
Oldest organization of the kind in the
state, with a view of dropping all ire
sponsible brokers and stocks of ques-
tionable value. 1t is proposed to so
amend the rules that prospects listed
shall expend all money received from
treasury stock in development work,
and nothing but treasury stock will be
handled on the exchange. This is to
stop manipulation of stock by holders
to run I'D the price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07

Gold, Silver and Lead Mining and Mill
ing company is now offering a limited
amount of its stock for sale at 30 cents
per share. Stock can be obtained at the
Office of the company in the Commercial
block or at the Bank Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07

Where every other
remedy has failed
Paine's celery COM
pound has made
people we'll!
1t cures disease!
1t has saved the
lives of thousands
of sufferers. 1t has
made the weak
strong.
Paine's celery COM
pound purifes the
blood as nothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
THE HELPLESS SEALS.
SENATOR MORGANs SOUND sENsH
ON THE DINGLEY BILL.

1t is Banter and an Insincere
Threat to Foreign Governments
TO Remedy For Treaty AbrOgn-
ton Between Sovereign States
But War.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
A BIG ATTACHMENT.
The Butte and Boston Mining Conn
Dany in Trouble.

pany in Trouble.
Especial Ito The Herald.)
BUTTE, Mont, March 6.-The Mon
tana properties of the Butte and Bos-
ton Mining company were recently
shut down, owing to financial troubles,
and the Boston bondholders have been
considering the proposition of applying
for the appointment of a receiver. The
trouble eliminated today in suit
brought in the district court in the
name of Edward c. Perkins, the COM
pany's Boston attorney, for S4o6, SIG. 49.
representing the company's f1oated in
debtedness, and all of the company's
property in the state was attached,
including thirty-eight mining claims,
developed mines, mills, placers, water
rights, town lots, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07

being built at RossIand The largest mine
thirty-four feet of shipping ore at that
depth. A. w. McCune, of Salt Lake is
interested in valuable mining properties in
Rossland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
Bank CIearin gs.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were $229,341. For the same
day last year they were $161. $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07

This company has just completed it's
organization with a capital stock of
l 600, 600 shares of the par value of $500
each.
George @. Cannon, president
Angus NJ. Cannon, vice president.
Lewis NJ. Cannon, secretary.
John W. Donnellan, treasurer.
P. j. Quealy, manager and superin-
tendent
The properties of the company form
the eastern boundary of De Lamar's
Golden Gate group, and also lap over
on the eastern line Of the Backyard
group at Mercur and are on the dip
of the great ore shute which has been
developed by about 5000 feet of drifts
on the Golden Gate, upon which it is
estimated that at least five millions
of dollars in gold has been already ex-
posed and blocked out within a few
hundred feet of this property the
trend of these immense ore bodies be
ing directly towards Wonder group.
The Wonder group comprises the fol-
lowing claims. viz: the wonder"
North Side" MARY E." Mary E.
No. q" "Old Grover" and fraction of
the Navigator" containing about 10
acres. Title perfect.
There is one shaft 100 feet deep upon
which a steam hosting plant is being
now erected 4 double compartment
working shaft is being started.
Three hundred thousand shares of
the stock is reserved for the develop
ment of the property and building q
mill, one-half of which is subscribed
for. Mr.. QueaIy, the manager, is one
of the ablest mining superintendent in
the country. He and his associates
have made a large cash investment in
this. and he will devote his best en-
erg1es to the rapid development Of this
great mine
In addition to the cash advances by
Mr.. Quealy and his friends, the man
agement have deemed it advisable to
have ample funds on hand to push the
work as fast as men and means can
accomplish it, and have decided to
place on the market limited number
of shares of the treasury stock at the
price of soc per share, but reserve the
right to raise the price at any time
without notice. Brokers Kenneth Don
nellan and George DoWney have been
appointed as the sole agents for the
sale of this treasury stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07

There is but one way to make boiler
compounds-analyze the water. find
out what you have to overcome, and
apply the proper remedies Results
clean boilers.
Waters analysed and written anaIy-
sis with instructions mailed free of
charge The only company who do
this is the Dearborn Drug and Chem
ical works, S1-32-39 Rialto building,
Chicago, III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
WONDER GOLD MINING COMPANY.

This company has just completed it's
organization with capital stock of
1000, 600 shares of the par value of $500
each
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-10-15
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Kansas City Flower Parade Witnessed by
ThOusands-The Annual Ball.

Kansas City Flower Parade Witnessed by
Th0usands-The Annual Ball.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct S.-Kween
Karnation rode yesterday in her
gorgeous chariot OF flowers at the
head of the most beautiful spectacle
ever witnessed in Kansas City. The
enthusiastic applause which greeted
the flower parade at every point along
the line Of march testified to the fact
that it was the greatest parade ever
given. 1t was witnessed by more peo-
pile than ever before saw daylight
demonstration during the history OF
the carnival festivities and the ex-
pressions Of appreciation were more
enthusiastic and continuous than
ever before. The first parade was
an experiment. The second was
a vast improvement. The third, that
Of yesterday, was the beautiful
elimination Of weeks and months OF
careful and incessant work All along
the line OF march the parade was
greeted by tens of thousands Of people,
who manifested their pleasure by re-
peated cheers. The annual Priests Of
Pallas ball was held at the "den" last
night and was a pronounced success.
Prominent among the guests were nu.
merous society people from Kansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-10-15
WEBSTER SAYS NO.


PopulIst Nominee for State Auditor In Mis-
souri, Refuses to he Removed.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 0 The populist state
committee, after an all day session, de.
cided last night to refer to the execu.
tive committee all plans relating to
fusion with democrats on the state
ticket The attempt to remove Sher-
idan Webster, nominee for state
auditor, failed. Webster secured the
solid support Of the middle-of.the.
road wing and won over two 9th
ers. On the vote 10 remove him
there were II for and 70 against.
When the populists met yesterday
morning Chairman Rozelle and Com
mitteeman Leonard held conference
with Chairman Sam Cook and then re-
ported that the democrats could offer
no definite proposition on fusion at
this time, but might do so later There
Is prospect that the democrats and
populists may yet agree, but II Is ex-
pected that 1t will be brought about
without the withdrawal Of any demo.
cratic nominees.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-10-15
NEWS NOTES.

Rev. John Coswell is in Jail at South
McAle,ter, |. T., charged with selling
liquor.
AtChicago James Michaels broke the
American cycle record for five miles,
making the distance in 9:90,
The annual meeting of the Methodist
Parsonage and Home Missionary SO.
ciety of Missouri is in session at Mexico.
At Elsmore, Kan, Ed Newton was
fatally shot by his companion, James
Barton, who mistook him for a bur.
glar.
Senator ]. S. Blackburn is quite Ill
at his home In Kentucky and may not
be able to speak again during this cam.
psign.
At Mexico, Mo-, mere youth named
January was convicted OF numbering
his father and sentenced to ten years
In state prison.
At Kansas City, NO., the University
Medical college football team defeated
the Midland college team from Atchi.
son, Kan. 30 too
While Col. Robert G. Ingersoll was
addressing crowd of 1000 people in q
tent at Galena. Ill.,, some seats gave
way and several persons were seriously
injured one fatally.
At Kansas City, Mo-, Harry Long,
aged IA, and Louis Herver, Is, while
playing show" tecsme involved in a
quarrel and Long stabbed Herver In
the abdomen, intlicting fatal wound.
Archbishop Ireland, Of Minnesota,
In response to the request Of 81 bust.
ness men Of that state, has published
his opinion about the Chicago platform,
speaking Of II in an adverse manner
and making an argument for sound
money"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-10-15
BANK ROBBERIES.
The Bank Of Sherbourne, MINI,
Raided by Masked BicyclistA
CASHIER and 4 BYS1AyDER KILLED.


VAIkNONT, MILL, Oc| o'-AWV
masked and bicycle-mounted robbers
swept into the little town Of Sher-
burne, IA miles from here, yesterday,
dashed into the Bank Of Sherburne,
murdered the cashier, q by-stander
and secured $1,000 from the cash tray,
mounted their wheels and escaped be-
fore the eyes Of the startled villagera
The affair was conducted with all the
bravado Of the border drama, and the
killing Of the two men. one Of whom
died instantly, was purely wanton, IS
neither made any resistance.
At about 1880 o'clock two masked
men walked through the front en-
trance OF the bank to the cashiers box
and, without a word, whipped out their
revolvers and leveled them at Cashier
Thorburn. The latter did not move,
but the next minute the report Of two
revolvers rang out and Cashier Thor
burn fell at his desk. At another desk
in the bank stood Oerstern, a travelling
man. He was the only immediate bar
to the ends to which the robbers sought
to gain, and as Thorburn fell to the
floor they turned and shot him dead.
As quickly as possible they leaped over
the railing and secured $1,000 In cash.
They then ran for the back door of the
bank, where they had taken the pre-.
caution TO leave their bicycles, mount
ed them and rode away
1t all happened inside two minutes,
and the only witness to the deed was
woman who stood across the street
from the front entrance Of the bank,
and who was attracted by the report
OF the revolvers. She saw them turn
on Oerstern, secure the money and de-
camp. She gave the alarm and in five
minutes after the deed had been COM
mitted the little town of Sherburne
was in state OF excitement such as
has never before been seen there.
Thornburn, it was found. was not
dead. Oerstern, however, had been
shot through the heart and had appar-
emily been instantly killed. Thorn
burn lived two hours, having received
bullets in several parts Of his
body. The town Of Sherburne con-
tains scarcely more than 300 inhabi.
tants, but inside Of ten minutes several
posses had been formed, including
nearly every male citizen OF the town,
and search was at once instituted.
Every town and village where there is
the slightest possibility Of the robbers
visiting, in their efforts to escape, has
been warned, and their capture is ex-
pected at any moment.
TWO NEBRASKA BANKS RoBBED
SHELBY, Neb., Oct. S.-The safe in
the Bank OF Shelby, which was sup
posed to be burglar proof, was blown
open at two o'clock yesterday morning
and 50, 100 stolen. The job was neat,
and could be done only by experts
Entrance was made into the building
by prying up a window with crow
bar. A small hole was hacked through
the brick vault, and through this open
ing the perpetrators glided. By the
force Of the explosion pieces Of steel
were hurled through both vault doors,
and the floor was strewn with pieces
OF the safe, brick, notes and checks.
The Bank Of Clatonia, Gage county,
was also robbed Tuesday night Of
$500. The safe was blown.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-10-15
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS OCTOBER IS PAGES
GEORGIA GOES DEMOCRATIC.


Atkinson Elected Governor by the Usual
MaJorlty-Local Issues Predominated.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 6-W. Y. Atkin-
son, democrat, is reelected governor
by majority Of not less than $4,000.
which is an increase Of 5000 over the
party majority Of two years ago. The
situation at midnight was very com.
plex and the result was largely guess.
work. In the Tenth district, which is
the home OF Thomas Watson, the DEM
ocratic majority has dropped from 5000
TO 9,OO0 II is generally conceded,
however, that Atkinson has carried
the state by at least $1,000, and the re.
turns are expected by his friends to
show be has majority Of $4,000 This,
II true, will mean that the balance Of
the ticket has been successful by ma.
jority Of 10000. In 1899 Cleveland car
ried the state by 10000 majority over
all
Ex-Secretary Of the Interior Hoke
Smith, in an interview with the repre-
sentative Of the Associated press said:
1.-THE contest In Georgia was over the
question Of local government Ma
tional issues did not enter into It, Gov.
Atkinson won the confidence OF the
negro vote by his impartial admins
tration, and the large majority OF them
supported him at the polls" A. E.
Buck, chairman Of the state republican
committee, said "Atkinson's large
majority is due to the prohibition plank
in the populist platform. The gov
ernor won the negro vote by his efforts
to suppress lynching. The result has
no significance nationally"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-10-15
LEGAL BATTLE OPENED.
Kansas PopulIsts Will Go into Court Over
the Legality of Delegations.

Kansas Popullsts Will Go into Court Over
the Legality Of Delegations.
Topeka, Kan. Oct. ia protest
has been filed with the state election
board against admitting the nomina-
tion papers of the Bryan and Watson
electoral ticket in Kansas. 1t is
charged that the petitions are not in
accordance with the law; that the
names were not signed by the individ-
uals themselves, but that long lists
were signed by Que person, and that
the ticket is not nominated in good
faith, but for the purpose of indirectly
aiding the republican party.
John T. Willis, chairman of the
Watson committee. will also file pro-
test against the Bryan and Sewall fu-
sion electoral ticket. Mr. Willis will
set forth in his protest that the fusion
ticket is the result of collusion among
office hunters and is an effort to perpe-
trate a fraud on the people by misrepre-
sentatons and the desire to deceive
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-10-15
aoMpERs Is A DELEGATE.
ANGRY At "COIN" HARVEY.
Old Soldiers at Clinton, Ia, Offended ut
Remarks by the silver Champion.

Old Soldiers at Clinton, Ia, Offended ut
Remarks by the Silver Champion.
CLINTON, Ia., Oct. S.-W H. Harvey,
author Of "Coin,' narrowly escaped
being assaulted at meeting here
when he spoke on free silver, but
turned to attack Gems. Sickles, Alger,
Howard and the others in the car Of
veterans who are now travelling
through the west. He referred to the
generals as ''old wrecks Of the rebel.
lion, who have lost all their honor and
patriotism, and are the tools OF polit-
ical Shylocks :" His words were greeted
by storm OF Kisses, which rendered 1t
impossible for him to be heard. He
tried to continue, but gave 1t up as the
storm increased, A large number of
Grand Army men were in the hall, and
took Harvey's words almost as per-
sonal affront Grizzled veterans leaped
from their seats on all sides and started
into the aisles, shaking their fists and
yelling threats. The cooler heads in
terfered, however, and restrained the
old soldiers. The majority of them,
instead of returning to their Seats left
the hall in body.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-10-15
Young Corbett Got the Decision.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-George
Green young Corbett). of San Fran
CISCO and Tom Tracey, of Austria.
liza met in ten-round contest last
night before the Occidental club.
Green was given the decision by Ref
cree young Mitchell" the re-
tired light weight champion. The
fight was the best seen in San Fran.
cisco for a long time.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-10-15
One Unsettled Point.
10 to s"-Nothing to Ate

Pat-How do you sthand on the silver
question, Moike?
Mike-Me? Sixteen to wan s moi
platform.
PATHS, is it? Well, me laddybuck,
II you and the long phiskeed cranks
win I'm thinking that by next winter
ivrybody's platform will be: Nothing
to ate. Detroit journal.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-10-15
A YOUNG MURDERER.
Ezra Pasco, Aged 10, Confesses to killing
Mrs. Baumly at Arkoe, Mo.

Mrs. Baumly at ArkOe, Mo.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. S-The mur-
derer of Mrs. Baumly, Of Arkoe, has
been apprehended and is now in the
Jail at Maryville, from where. it is
feared, mob will take him and hang
him. From particulars learned here it
seems that Ezra Pasco, IS years of age,
who was arrested charged with the
murder, went to the Baumly house on
the fatal day to get a bucket of water.
After he had drawn the water he
went into the house and quar-
relied with Mrs. Baumly, who or
dered him out. He went and she
locked the door and, taking the babe,
ran upstairs. Pasco, enraged beyond
endurance, came back, knocked in the
door and, tearing one of the legs from
the stove, forced his way up stairs and
attacked the woman, who fought des-
perately but was finally overcome and
killed Pasco then went home,
changed his clothes and gave the
alarm. The above is the substance OF
his confession to the officers
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-10-15
A WIFE TORTURED.
Physician Leisurely Kills q Wom-
an and Then Suicides.
4 REJECTED LOVER KILLS The GIRL.
4 Paying Teller and His Sweethesrt Agree
to Die Together and Eat Opium-A
stand Gives Way and Many
Pers0ns Are Immersed.

CHICAGO, Oct s.-Dr. Carl F. Nitz, .
German physician, murdered his wife
and then killed himself yesterday
afternoon. The murder Of the woman
was done in the most cold-blooded man
ner. Nitz and his wife have for some
time lived unhappily because OF her
constant efforts 10 obtain possession OF
his property. This provoked frequent
quarrels between them, and yesterday
during one Of their rows he stabbed
her In the abdomen with surgical in
strument. The wound WAS not imme.
diately fatal, and the doctor, sitting
down by her side, stabbed her again,
this time in manner which insured
her death. He then, as is proved by
notes that were found after his death,
sat by the woman's side watch
ing her die slowly, and now
and then, to note the effect OF
another wound, he would jab
his knife into her again. He carefully
no'eu "'' '''c sy"p'o"lso' " WV - .,..s
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wille nc proc"rou =" oy''o' 5'' sa,sh.
he'gnpor'ng res'"u,au' ,', ""u =. y'atm a't's,
'ne reyo'Vcr WV" ""l'n 10 sno' 'n I L..
sell ror over io"r nou''' 40 e'o". ~
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Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Senators Faulk.
ner and Butler, of the democratic and
populist committees, received tele-
grams from Parkersburg, W. Va, in
forming them that fusion between the
democrats and populists on the elec-
toral ticket in that state mad been per-
fected on the basis originally suggest
ed by the populists of four democrats
and two populistS
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-10-15
COCHRAN AT KANSAS CITY.
The Distln guished New Yorker Greeted
with IL Magnificent Audience.

The Distln guished New Yorker Greeted
with IL Magnificent Audience.
KANSAS Cry. Mo-, Oct. s, Hon.
Bourke Cochran, the distinguished
lawyer, orator and statesman OF New
York, delivered great speech before
great audience at the Auditorium
last night No political meeting ever
held in this city exceeded in the repre-
sentative characters the enthusiasm
Of the audience and demonstration of
last night Only small majority OF
those who applied for admission were
able to hear MIR. Cochran, as the utmost
capacity of the house was exhausted
by application several days ago
The audience was as representative a
gathering us ever assembled at polit-
ical meeting and filled every possible
foot Of space in the great edihce Five