davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05
STRONG PROTEST Of
FRENCH W0RKlNGMEN

Paris, Nov. 4.-The difficulties of the
ministry have been further increased by
a number of wOrkingmen's meetings
held to protest against the vote in the
chamber Of deputies continuing the
municipal employment agencies. at
which a general strike was threatened.
and which broke up with cries against
Premier Combes and NJ. Jaures. the So
cialist leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05
b FIection Betting.

Fully $4,000 was bet on the election.
The total is probably much over this
bury was the biggest winner taking
down 5000. lt is said this money was
bet BIZ Senator Thomas hearus, and that
he should lose 10 Mr.. Salisbury certainly
is rubbing it in" ~ II. Mulvey won
5000. a. II. Tarbet and John MacGiuniss
OF Butte cleared 5000 AIR. Tarbet made
one bet of SO that MOTIFS would nave over
1000 plurality He was sc0ffed at as wild
al the time. but the result justified his
Judgment. Lindsay Rogers won close 90
smaller amounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

Stroud, Okla, Nov. Mime miles =
, southwest of Stroud an unknown =
? man rode un TO the house of Mrs. =
Ames, shot and killed Mrs. Ames 4
? and the hired man. Henry Jackson. =
p and seriously wounded Miss Ames, =
aged 10, shooting her I'm the shout =
? der The murderer escaped. No =
, motive is known. 4
, = = = y = = %AA&%AA4AAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05
GUARDS UNNECESSARY.
Union Pacific Has Little Fear Of
Train Robbers.

train guards running between Cheyenne
and Ogden was decreased ON the Isl pr
the month. and it is understood was 10
have been cut down still further I'm "a
few DAYS. but owing TO the open weather
which enables train robbers TO operate
with a degree or safety. The reduced
force of guards VIII be maintained
while longer. lt IS stated by one Of tne
men that MS soon as real winter weather
prevails the guards VIII be pulled off ale
together There Is little cause for iear
of hOldun on the Union Pacific. Tor tle
company followed The old offenders I'D
closely and keeps such close track OF an
desperate characters that it would na
folly for any one 10 attempt train ro--
barry ca this road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05
BARRERA FOR PRESIDENT.
Probable Head Of New Panama Gov,
eminent.

. AN'IfHAV AAV1lN u NJ" = u4L1LIIa Wv
eminent
Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 4-The re-
ceipt of the news of the proclamation
yesterday of the Independence of the
Isthmus of Panama caused excitement
here. It is reported here that some
lighting has already occurred.
The United States gunboat Dixie.
with a battalion of marines on board.
sailed for Colombia from here last
night after receiving cipher messages
from the government at Washington.
Tt is understood that American ma
rines Will be landed on the isthmus ~
guard the railroad.
The friends here Of Colonel Barrera.
who recently landed in Colombia with
revolutionary party. anticipate that
he will be elected president of the re-
public Of Panama
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05
VOTE IN DOUBT.
Dean Probably Elected Councilman
Over Burbidge.

The official count viii probably be nee
cssaTy to determine who is elected to- the
council for the short term IN the Second
precinct. LO-in j. Wood. Republican. Is
elected according to the unofficial re-
turns by a plurality Of ten votes. This
Is so narrow margin tne OLlclal count
may change it, There is a discrepancy
i'm the returns which leaves a doubt as t0
whether George d. Dean. Republican. or
George r. Burbidge. Democrat is elected
The evidence favOrs Dean The trouble
is i'm the Twentieth district One of the
Judges has a record Of Deans vote there
at llg and Burbidges at $50. Another
judge reVerses these figures The ballots
are locked up and will not be opened
until the official count is made. but i'm
diCaUiOns are that Dean should be given
the vote of $50 and Burbidge JIG. This
would give Dean a vote i'm the precinct
ity of six.
Assuming Dean to be elected. the new
council VIII stand nine Republicans TO
six Democrats, and eight Gentiles 20 sew
en- MOrmOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05
TRIUMPH OF TAmNANY.
Mcclellan Was Elected by a Plurality
Of 63.617.

Mcclellan Was Elected by Plurality
Of 63.617.
New York. Nov I-Ce0rge Mcclellan
CDem) viii be the next mayor of Greater
New York, havin- defeated Mayor Setn
6ls. complete unofficial returns having
been receSed from every election dis
Comptroller Edward n. Grout and
Charles Y. FOrnes. president of the board
of aldermen. runuin- for reelection OH
the Democratic ticket. though elected two
years ago as fusion candidates. defeated
their fusion opponents by $3.50 and 81 g-3
plurality. respectively. Comptroller Grout
leading Abe ticket
The sweeping Democratic victory was
accomplished for the Democratic city
ticket and borough tickets in four of the
five borOughs OF the municipality only
Richmond borough. Staten Island. giving
Low a plurality and eiecting fusion Dor
Ough Officers j. Edward Swanstrom
Continued on Page Tvol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05
BLACK FOR PRESIDENT.
Fifth Precinct Wants to Be Head Of
CITY Council.

Thomas r. Black. reelected TO the
council from the Fifth precinct. IS the
leading candidate for president OF the
council The Republicans are i'm q ma
j0rity, and therefore seek TO organize the
body.
Councilman Blacks principal rival is
s.. j. Davis. who gained fame during the
campaign as the prOteEe OF Bruce Jolu-
son. The present indications are that
Black viii win easily. although there is
plenty of time for the situation 90 change
before next January, when the new cOun-
ell begins It's life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05
DELEGATION Gone TO washington.

Senator Thomas Kcarus has departed
from the state. lie went Immediately
after the election result became known
At present he is on his way 90 Washing
ton So are Senator Reed Sm0Ot ana
Congressman Howell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05
PROTECTION ASKED.
Railw-y Company Says It's Property
Is In Danger.

Washington. Nov. during the day
a telegram was received at the state
department from the New York man
agement Of the Panama Railway com
pany stating that the property Of that
company was in danger. and asking for
protection. In addition message came
from the cable company saying in eff
feet that there was no telegraphic COM
munication for points in Colombia out
side Of Panama and Colon. by way of
the isthmus. IL is assumed that the
revOlutonists have cut the inland com
municatiOns so as to prevent the gov
eminent at BOgota from obtaining
knowledge as to what is happening on
the isthmus. and fl is expected that the
effect win be 10 embarrass the Colon
bian government in it's military move
ments
Marines May Be Sent.
There are at the stations named on
the Atlantic coast approximately the
following number Of marines: Nor
folk. 200. League island 800: New York.
300; Washington, 300; Boston. 200: An
napolis, $50; Portsmouth, n. H. 100 in
case of emergency 500 or more Of
these could be spared for service on the
isthmus, and should a greater emergen-
cy arise arrangements necessarily
would be completed making practically
the entire force available for duty in
Panama. At Port Royal and Charleston
only small detachments are stationed.
just sufficient to meet the needs of
those two stations on the Pacific
coast the marine force has been reduced
to a small number
No Official Advices.
DR. Thomas Herran. the Colombian
charge. as yet is without official ad-
vices from the isthmus or Bogota con-
corning the revolution. He said:
When receive information from my
government ] shall have something to
say ] do not believe the officials in
BOgOta have yet heard Of the revolt, for
as the government officials on the 18TH
cnrtirrea on 20 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

s1dken b9Hcs The other thirty-four
injured sustained only minor cuts and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05
NO Omcial Advices.

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-05
FOUL MURDER.

+++++++%+++++++++++
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-16
A Public Commodity.

Yesterday Charley Watson, who a.
ways has a pocket full of rocks was
hunting the town for chance to horn
a sample of some new find Try as he
would no mortar or pan could be found
as Charley refused to part with three
big dollars at the Mint, he is carrying
the sample up to the present time.
Some friend came along and sugges-
ted that Carson is now the merry-go-
round for mining experts and parties
with properties to sell, that the city
nut in a mortar and a place to horn
out samples.
I 1t would be sure to attract attention
and would be well patronized. Mayor
| Mackey, who was present, stated that
as far as he was concerned, that the
I scheme was a good one, but he was
+, only one Of the men on the City Boart
and the County Commissioners Nigh
help out. Several Of Charley's friends
believes that if he waits until the cit,
or county puts in hand quartz mil
that he will save money on the pros
pect and might part with some OF tn
rocks afore mentioned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-16
Con. New York High Grade Ore.

Sol Jacobs took sample Of ore to
San Francisco last night from the $50
level Of the Con. New York mine that
shows a gold value of over 81 900 per
ton. The ore is identical in character
with the high-grade in Con. Cal 6
Va, and Silver Hill, with the excep-
ton that it is not SO brittle, but is
Enthusiastically Comstock lode ore, the
value being contained in the dark
blue-black sulphurets. The sample was
taken from a bunch in vein several
feet in width, the bulk of which car
ries fair and low grade values. Mr.
Jacobs in sanguine that Superintend
ent Kyle will develop as prolific bull
lion producer in New York as he has
in Silver Hill-RepOrt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-16
Meteor Found Near WadsWorth.

E. B. Fuller, of the Junction House,
twenty miles north of Reno, was in
town yesterday Mr. Fuller brought
to this Office a piece of meteor which
fell near the house between 8 and 10
o'clock on the evening of the I'd. It's ap-
proach was heralded by whizzing
noise and string of fame and fire
and when it struck it sounded like .
dull blast. 1t went to pieces on q
boulder and fragments were strewn
about in a circle Of many hundr ed
yards. The piece left at this Office is
very porus, of light weight as piece
OF coke of the same size would be
1t appears to carry some copper and
Mr.. Fuller says it contains globe
OF glass, pieces having been found
and searchis being made Tor it.-Dis
| patch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-16
MANAGES RAE UP AGAINST IT.
Water in Como-Eureka Shaft Disap
pears Through Lrain Tunnel.

Manager Rae, of the Como-Eureka
mine in Como, is up against it, in the
matter OF water supply for his mill
ing plant. The Como-Eureka is in Co
mo district, while the North Rapidan
is in Palmyra district, the elevation
OF the former being several hundred
feet higher than that Of the latter.
Before the North Rapidan drain tun-
mel had attained it's present length of
nearly 1900 feet. there was an abu..-
uance. IF water available in the Como
Eureka shaft for supplying the mill
batteries, but this supply suddenly
gave out, due to the water finding It's
way through crevices in the rocky
formation to the North Rapidan drain
! tunnel level, Which accounts in a
measure for the recent material in
crease in the flow of water through
the tunnel, which has also drained .ae
main shaft of the North Rapidan mine.
As the Eureka Como is near the
summit Of the Como range the only
course left for Manager Rae to obtain
a supply of water for his mill batteries
is to sink the Como-Eureka shaft &c
water level or move the mill. to lower
altitude. The situation is unforptunate
as the company owning the Como
Eureka has expended 100000 or more
in installing a dynomo plant on the
Carson river at Dayton and construct
ing pole line to its property for thu
3 transmission Of power TO operate thu
4 mill and hoist plant, and has larg
e amount of ore extracted and blocke,
l ont-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-16
GETTING 4 MOVE.
The Golden Building Being Rushed
Into Shape.

The new building that Frank Col
den is erecting in this city is receiv-
ing hurry up that is not often seen
in this neck OF the woods. 1t was only
week ago yesterday that the old
shack that stood on the corner was
cleared and today the work on the
foundation for the new building is
about finished. 1t will only be mat
ter of few days when brick laying
will commence
me orick is ~h "1.ng imported from
-, which is one of the signs that
point tot sad lack of industry here.
There is just as good material in
this city for the manufacture of brick
as there is in Reno, and had anyone
| invested in the burning of a kiln, there
would have been a handsome profit
| in sight for someone.
| The way work is being rushed on
the new property is somewhat of a
surprise to those who are used to see
ing work drag for season and be
picked up the next. 1t seems somewhat
moderniZed to watch this sort of pro-
gress. There used to. be a general
impression that building could not be
carried on during the summer months
when the sun was warm and the con
ditions Just right The story is being
upset and the plans adopted in the
| eastern States are coming into gener
: al use. Building goes on there the veal
round. the weather never upsettins
plans more than a day or so at ;
time. The same work can be done
, here, and from all indications it will
be this winter.
The work at the new Orphans
Home building is being carried on il
, the same .manner. the contractor
going at it with rush and weathe
: is to cut little figure. The Broughe
t house is being rushed ahead and shout
the storms hold off ten days the roc
Y will be under cover and the buildin
ready for the plasterers. This is
new plan and it sets an example ths
g will be followed in the future. Unde
u modern applications the work Of buil'
+ ing can be carried on whenever tn
q time demands it and rather upset
g the plans of the old timers who lai
r I'D for the winter months as they col
y sidered 1t the wrong time OF year
Il work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-16
In the Supreme Court.

In the Supreme Court yesterday
Attorney Generay Sweeney entered a
plea for Intervention in behalf of the
State of Nevada in the case of the City
Of Reno VS.. D. B. Boyd, Treasurer Ct
Washoe country.
This case is q mandamus proceeding
recently instituted by the city of Re-
NO against Treasurer Boyd to compel
him to apportion all of the license
money collected in Reno in the Reno
General Fund.
The Attorney General contends that
under the revenue laws Of Nevada
and the Reno Incorporation Act, one
quarter Of this money must be turned
over to the State, and in support OF hts
position has fled an elaborate brief
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-16
Change in Management.

Some weeks ago Miss Martin sent
in her resignation as manager of the
Davis & Kirman stationery store in
this city Mr. K. N. Hayden, of Califo--
MIA, has been appointed to succeed
Miss Martin and is now in the store.
He is a gentleman with a wide expe.
rience in the line of stationery and no
ton store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-16
eelcove Sale.

The Belcove bankrupt stock has
been sold to Charles w. Friend for the
sum Of $3.50.
This included the stock OF jewelry,
and such shelving, counters and show
eases as did not belong to the build
ing.
The State Bank and Trust Company
which was one of the. creditors, pur-
chased the mining and building and
,oan stock It is stated that the divi-
dend paid creditors will not be a
large one. rS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-16
-<s&NV>-~-
M arried.

In this city, October 10, 1898, heV.
a !. Darneille officiating, George ~.
Johnson. of Princeton, Colusa county,
California, and Miss Grace c. Martin
Of Placerville,' Cal.
The pretty wedding took place AT
the residence of D. w. Quill, a oroen'
er-in.law Of the bride and after the
>aramony. all present partook OF so'-
.ndid wedding breakfast.
The happy young couple VIII o-pe
49, their home in Placerville BY tear
overland.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-16

Sam Longabaugh has employed t~rty
men at his wood camp during this
season and before it's close will have
flumed over 5000 cords of wood 20
Ophir. 7 =
One John B. Locke, who, under the
name of Matthews, buncoed confidins
Remedies a short time ago, is now un
der $1,000 bonds 1T Seattle for working
tue game there
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-16
Wood Saving.

Tom Heidenreich, who has purchas-
ed the Winters wood saving machine
is ready for business, ard in fact, is
kept busy filling orders. He is making
it point to be on time and all orders
will receive prompt attention. If you
want your wood cut before the storms
ring up phone 1876.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-16
BUNTING OVER THE DUMPS.
Oh Mines Being Sought For by Capt.
tai.

The mining sharp and the capital
list are doing some pretty tall hustling
these days. They are not content with
looking into the strike made by the
prospector, but the old waste dump is
the source of supply that they are
culling over. Whenever a mine can be
found that has produced bullions in
the palmy days, when high grade was
tho Nv rock in sight, there it is
+ho+ tho mining promoter and the min
ing men in general commence to look
sharp. They have secured scores OF
properties in the past year that were
considered worked out, or too low
grade to handle. The result is that the
old mine is as much sought after as
is the new find, and in most cases it
results in better profits, as the ore
that is left is what the modern me-
thods can treat and can be handled
to profit by the investors.
The work of the Buffers company
on the Comstock best illustrates this.
This company is on the look out for
everything that has value in it. A
waste dump is prize and they secure
it. Tailigs are bought right and left,
and in fact, enough Of this character
Of material has been secured in Vir'
ginia City alone, to run the company
for a number of years to come.
In this section the same condition
exists. Parties are arriving on nearly
every train looking for mining proper
ty, and the fact that property has
been worked and failed, no longer
scares the expert or the people ne
!, represents A party left yesterday fo1
points south where OLD workings are
under bond Another leaves today Il
take a look at several properties III
the river where considerable precious
metal has been mined and sold. Con
siderable property is now tied up tina
was abandoned few years back II
this section alone, while on ever.
hand the expert Is loohiA6 AoA
chance to get in.
Probably one thing that is bringin
this about is the rise in the price
silver. There is naturally a bette
feeling among the mining men an
the prospectors with silver lookin
up. while the low grade gold propel
ties are commanding attention as the
as a rule. contain certain per cen
of silver.
There is not a State paper bt
speaks Of some kind OF mining del
in their particular district, and tn
section along with the rest, is comm
in for a share. At the present tin
there is four or five old properti'
under bond by outside capital and
nearly every instance the property h
been abandoned at some time, eth
on account of the low price OF silv
or the ola methods of working.
It IL the waste dump and the
records that are telling the story. II
modern expert looks over the f1e
les are as good as those made at
later date and the result is that Il
dollar ore was all that was consider
worth sticking a pick into.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-16
silver ABOVE soe.
Government Purchases 100000 Ounces

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE H.
rector OF the mint today purchased
100000 ounces of silver for account
OF Philippine coinage at an average
Of. 601A cents an ounce. This is the
highest price yet paid, and the state
ment is made that no further purchas.
es will be made at that figure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-16

Mr. Brockbank and a party of min
ing men leave for points south today
looking at mining property.
D. A. Bender came up from Califor.
MIA yesterday and spent the day in
this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-16

scorT BOVINE. cA.sl.s.. ~ Pear s. \. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-16
COAL STRIKE INQUIRY,

Erie Company Still Occupies the Stand,
Chairman Gray Present Again,
Philadelphia, Pa. January Is Most OF
tho Testimony presented 20 the anthracite
coal strike commission today was of a
corrohorativc nature. The Erie company,
which has not vet concluded Its case. pro.
duccd numerous witnesses 30 prove that
the miners union Is responsible for the -
legged restriction OF the hard coal produc-
ton.
During the examination OF Edward But
ton, foreman employed by the latter com
pany, tho fact was adduced that the prac.
ttce Of restricting the number Of cars to be
loaded daily by one man had been In opera
tlon as far back as 1925, long before the
United Mine Workers OF America entered
the anthracite region. The unon's re.
spouslhllty rests with the enforcement Of
this rule, aud not with It's Inception.
Chairman Gray, who has been III AZ his
home In Wilmington, Della, for several
days, was present at today's session.
The majority Of the witnesses were mine
forcmCn who testified that the union was
detrimental TO discipline At the collleries,
that mining Is comparatively healthful o.
cupatlon, and ~ acts Of lswlessness com.
mittcd during the recent strike,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-16
No NEMs Ygr FRoM sr. LOUIS.

Agents Take Cheerful View and Insist
There Is No Ground for Alarm
New York. january 15.-Up to midnight
10 news has been received Of the American
line steamship 81. Louis Throughout the
day crowds OF inQuircrs called at the ofacc
Of the company, Wheret he agents main
tanned cheerful view. and assured all that
there was no need for nlarm To those
Who made inquiry a copy % tho following
statement signed by Clement A. Griscom.
the president OF the line, WAS given;
There is 20 apprehension whatever felt
about the ship, as several causes have con
trbutcd to It's delay. II did not leave
Cherhourg until Sunday forenoon nearly
sixteen hours late, and. according to the
average speed for the last few voyages, It
was not due here until Tuesday. further
more, most incoming ships are day late
and report heavy weather.
1T IS known the ships boilers are nor
in good condition, as she is to be with.
drawn at the end OF the present voyage
FOR repairs. Il is not even believed that
she met with any mishap. such as the
breaking If shaft or loss Of propeller