davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
I|OUOR DEALERS
HAVE KICK COMING
O,cl,rc They Are Disseminated
Against in Matter of
License.
DRUGGISTS HAVE ADVANTAGE.
,.,,, Sell More Of the Cheering
Beverage, at Times, Than
The Former,

committee from the Retail Liquor
n..Iers association appeared before
mo municipal laws committee of the
.uv council last night and protested
,.,gorously against the alleged sale Of
u1,or by drug stores and restaurants.
,,,orney A, j. Weber was spokesman
u, the committee and he pointed out
mat the license for drug stores and res
,aurants was $500 per annum, while that
,or saloons was 1920. This, he con-
landed was an injustice TO the saloon-
non from the fact that some restaur-
ants and drug stores did larger liquor
business than the regular Dealers be-
aides. the latter were compelled to do
M business with women after Z p. M,
.,bne the former continued right along
An time TO close Restaurants, he said,
soa lIouor by the drink although under
nslr license they were not granted such
Emission. Drug stores also, he con-
ended sold the cheering beverage by
,be glass. while on Sundays when all
saloons must be closed, they sold II by
the bottle.
MURPHYS PLAIN TALK.
Edward Murphy Of the Liquor Deal
srs association made some startling
statements. lie said that Manhattan
cocktails and mixed drinks OF all
kinds were served IN restaurants ana
,hat he could prove what he said, He
further declared that he could produce
a driver Of n beer wagon who was
offered s. extra by druggist II he
would deliver a case Of beer to his soda
fountain on Sunday. 1t was stated as
belng understood that one OF the Main
street drug stores served beer through
Ms soda fountain just as glngerale is
drawn. Mr. Murphy also made the un-
qualified statement that he obtained
whisky in drink at Druehl Dc
Frankens fountain by merely asking
FOR whisky. Councilman Holiday said
that he learned that whisky highballs
could be secured IN all but two of the
drug stores on Main street.
The matter will be brought before
the council by petition to be prepared
and submitted by the Retail Liquor
Dealers association.
THE POSTAL COMING.
Judge o. w. Powers was before the
committee I'm behalf Of the Postal Tee-
graph company, for which concern he
wants a franchise. This will be asked
for at the next regular meeting. The
Judge said the company would enter
this city by Sept. Is, and that he desired
to secure permission from the city to
stretch the companys wires on the
poles now used by the city for It's fire
alarm connections He received assur-
ance from the committee that the re-
quest would be granted.
After the meeting most Of the solons
paid a visit 10 Utahna park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
SAW HER SISTER SHOT.
But Passed by Not Knowing
Who the Victim Was.

San Francisco, July 27.--Manuel
Roth. teacher OF French, shot and
killed Mrs Angle Parslow today and
brain. Both died almost Instantly. As
the shots were fired a sister Of Mrs.
Parelow passed and hurried on 10 es-
cape the sight. not knowing that her
sister was heing murdered
The shooting occurred AT the corner
OF Stockton and Union streets. The
man and his victim had been sitting In
Washington Square park quarrellng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Excursion, Aug. 4th.

Round trip from Salt Lake only $3.50.
This covers all necessary rail and stage
transportation; and hotel expenses be-
You'd Monida for the seven days tour.
The party will be limited TO 90 persons.
See Short Line Agents for further par
ticulars, and ask for illustrated folder
Of the Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
Berlin Hamburg Electric Ry.

Berlin, July 27,-The Boersen Courier
states that Mai Gen. Won Budde,
Prusslan minister OF public works, has
invited two electrical companies which
participated in the recent rapid transit
speed experiments TO n conference at
the end OF August concerning the pro-
posed Berlin and Hamburg electric rail-
way projected schedule Of 100 miles an
hour Both Of the companies, the paper
adds, recently made proposals regard
Ing the installation Of electricity on this
line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
Dover Opens Headquarters.

Chicago July 2L--Western headquar-
ters Of the Republican national commit
tee were opened today In the Auditorium
hotel by Secy. Elmer Dover, Several
members OF the headquarters stan
came In today, but It is not expected
that the fun working force, which
usually consists OF about 100 men, will
be In Chicago before Aug. l5
Chairman Cortelyou is expected TO
arrive on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
RUNAWAY IN CANYON.
Experience Of Thrilling Character in
In Mountains on Tuesday Night.

a party OF re-seekers had n
mrllllhs experience in Big Cottonwood
canyon night before last when their
Vam ran away and in It's mad dash
uoWh The grade scattered the occu-
pn's OF the vehicle over the road for
4 niue or more. Earl Bost was driv-
is towards the city about dusk at a
m,,g rue when suddenly one of the
Nus o@ supporting the pole broke. The
tSvsUli 'ramped quickly and Bost was
s ",oMh Out. While the other boys
tbn ''nDled Tor the lines, the girls In
"V party screamed, frightened the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
An Idaho Elopement.

Boise. Idaho, July 27--Loulse Per-
rault, aged 10, youngest daughter Of
ex-SurYeyor-General Perrault, eloped
today with Ed King, a stage employe
in local theater. They were married
in Caldwell The girl being under
age King may be arrested and an ef-
fort made to secure annullment Of the
marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
FLOOD LOSSES.
What the Big Cloudburst at New Har-
mOny Will Cost the Settlers.

Later adyices from Washington coun-
" state that the great cloudburst in
Harmony canyon resulted in the fol-
lowing losses; william Watts, $500;
Independence Taylor $500; William
Reid, $3.50; Gotleib schmutz, 5000;
Reese Davis James Russell and James
wv Margaret Pace, 500; Benjamin
bTQpacher NJ. o. Wolsey, l.. A. Pace
ana Harvey Pace, $50 each. There were
many minor losses Of from s25 to 500.
There are other losses which have not
y taylor $3.50 each Frank NJ. Prince.
been ascertained as yet. II IL stated
mat the cloud burst occurred the pre-
ylous night, instead OF in the morn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28

but finally arose and started down
stockton street. The woman turned TO
cross the street when Roth drew his
revolver and fired, hitting her under
the right ear. She fell to the sidewalk
dead. one more shot ended the muir
derer's life. The two had been on intl-
mate terms, but the cause OF the TRACE
dy Is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Excursion, Aug. ath.

Round trip from Salt Lake only $40. 30.
This covers all necessary rail and stage
transportation; and hotel EXPENSES be-
yond Monlda for the seven days tour.
The party viii be limited TO 30 persons
See Short Line Agents for further par
ticulars. and ask for illustrated folder
Of the Park
Base Ball today. Ladies free Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
Naval Maneuvers Orders.

London, July 27 L9;25 p. m).-It is
reported that all orders for the British
naval maneuyers have been counter
handed. that the various squadrons
have been ordered not TO move. that
all leave OF absence has been cancelled,
and that officers and men on furlough
have been recalled.
The home and channel fleets had al
ready been moved into position to
undertake important maneuyers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
A Great Run of Salmon.

Astoria, Or. July 27.--A great run
Of salmon entered the Columbia river
last night and deliveries were very
heavy today. Many Of the boats made
hauls Of from 1000 to 1000 pounds. The
fish are OF excellent quality. II the
run continues. as seems likely, a medi-
UNI sized pack may yet be put up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(po you REMEMBERO

Fay Tempon opera company
Ghoha"
Rio through Bancroft manager
district the appointment o a receiver.
TEN YEARS
the which a crops.
raging the state of Washington did s5oO
FIVE YEARS TO-DAY.
kidnapped Jasper county, by 50 but
The eruption covered with dense
smoke the whole island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
EXCURSION
TO CANADA
August 9th.

Via Oregon Short Line, Rround trip
from Salt Lake to Raymond S3l.S5;
final return limit Sept 18th. Proper
tonately low rates from other sta
,ions. See any Short Line agent for
further particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
A Dynamite Find,

El Paso, Texas, July 27--Elght large
sticks Of dynamite and two dozen
percussion caps were found under the
Santa Fe depot here today. The ex-
plosives were so arranged that It Is
thought any heavy jar would set them
of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
Do Not Fall to Read Mrs. rryc's NotasI
Experience.

C-~s~~~~-N~~>N>N~y>~~ O~-~D~~~~1~-NN~~
Mrs. Sarah Frye, 20i Sylvan Ave-, )
West Asbury Park, n. j., writes:
whaye no words to express my )
gratitude for the wonderful cure !
! Peruna has done for me. IT'S a 0od- (
: send 10 al suffering women. Pc
runa has done wonderful work for
me. Twas sick over half of my Me (
WIN systemic cafarrh. want fhis }
letter published far and wide as II
: was great sufferer, bat to-day rs
feel as Wen as anybody can feel. y
} Nearly all my NE 1 have spenf(
I nearly AMI could make and scrape {
for doctors, but none of them did me
J any good, but since started on your Z
Pernna one year ago I have at Lssl
found relief In your wonderful Pc.
runa. I had begun 10 think frat Il
was not going 10 ger wen, bur thank
GodI am wen to-day. I hope andy
pray you may I've Tong 10 helD }
others as you have helped me. IN
stead OF beinga walking drug store
lam growing kat and doing weh II
VIII never be without Pergna." !
~S~~-~-~S~-~~~~~>>>-~.~
lfyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case, and hc Will
be pleased to give you his valuable nd
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President ~
The Hartman Sanitarinm, Columhus, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
ELIZABETH JEFFS DEAD,

Base Ball today, Ladies free Friday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-28
HAS RELIGIOUS MANIA.

Base Bal today. Ladies' free Friday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

After an idleness of several
months the separating plant Of
the Seacoast Mining company is
again in operation and is working
very successfully.
A carload oil ore was received
Monday, and the lead, zinc and
iluor spar is being separated from
il. Manager l.. G. Garrett antici
pates no further obstacles, and pro
poses TO run AS long as he can get
ore, of which there is an abund-
ance in Livingston and Crittenden
counties. 1t is shipped here by
river, and as the coast distance is
short, the cost Of transportation
is small
Financial affairs and litigation
have kept the plant closed down
ever since il was built, but il is
believed these matters have been
overcome,
Manager Garrett claims this is
the only separating plant of the
kind In the country. Most of the
machinery is his own patent. II
it proves the success he believes
il will, the result will be that fac
tories for working up lead, zinc
and fluor spar, will be located here
or in this immediate section
News Democrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

The great Southwest is the
graveyard of ill-advIsed mining
enterprises, and it's monumental
failures are represented by costly
mills, car loads of mining maohi-
merry, depopulated mining camps,
abandoned and falling into ruins,
on the parts of the owners of le-
gitimate mining methods. And
who was at faultY Not Arizona,
certainly. Not her prospectors,
but the blame must be equally di-
vided between the so.called min
ing expert on the one hand, and
the gullable and guileless investor
on the other. The Arizona pros
pector, like all other prospectors,
in every other country and CLINE,
is entitled to the highest need OF
praise for his perseverance,, pluck
and energy, Whether right or
wrong he is at all times enthusias
tic in his calling aud occupation
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

and he can not be blamed if, after
finding a bull quartz vein. slight
ly mineralized, or some old gulch
filled with mud, stained with cop.
per carbonate or iron oxide. that
he hurries off 10 town and gives
bond to some snterprising mining
promoter; neither can that very
necessary individual, the mining
promoter, be censured for present
ing it to investors in its most at
tractive hgtR 81 that "a his busi-
ness, a 'aetiam Of exchange, q
connecting link, as il we're, be-
tween the unknown prospector
and the men who want tho mines.
But when we arrive at this stage
of mining deal we find the
source and cause of IT all, or al
most all of the failures Of mining
in the Southwest. The gullable
public and society mining engi-
neer on one side and fraudulent
mining experts on the other Can
the investors in mines aud stocks
never understand that although a
man might be a regularly gradua-
ted mining engineer from some
great colleges at Golden, Colora-
do. Columbia, New York, OF Erie
burg, Germany, that diploma is
not the only essential REQ uisite for
competency, in examining mine.
The assumption has prevailed that
one of these individuals carrie
around in his head a universal
knowledge of mines and ore treat
ment which his diploma guaran
tees. But without years of expe,
rience in the field and amongst
the u.ines, the inexperienced mi.
ming engineer is, next to the frau
dulent mining expert, the IN o I
dangerous man in the world to re
port on a mine. He has not YET
learned that text books and nature
do not always conform; he does
not understand the appearance Of
rocks in a metamorphic condition
and like college instructor of ge
ology, once that he gets into thu
field, he is in a vast sea of oontor
ted, dislocated and metamorphi'
strata, which to him is a hopeless
> complicated puzzle, But h
trained field man seldom, If ever
loses sure and safe horizon t.
; start from, and by the time tina
he reaches the collar of shaft O.
the mouth of a tunnel, the diagnc
sis of the mine is generally hal
completed. The so-called mining
expert is fraud, too contempt
BILE to discuss. He is usually
) person who, having failed in eve
rything else has turned to his vo
utility into convincing unWaIN
. people that he knows a great dea
about mines and mining When
if he was put to an examination
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

with ore occurrences, the cause
and effects of earth movemsnt,
which results in mineral deposi-
ton, a good idea of which can be
taught in colleges, but which ap
piled practically in diagnosing
mine is very bewildering to no
vice.
The writer does not regard it rs
any disorsdit to a mining engi-
nser or college instructor in &c.
oloey il they fail in diagnosing a
mine OF district properly They
sss to be eensursd only for over
stepping the bounds OF their pro
fession, and enoroaohinR on ano-
Their domain that they know no.
thing about Mining geology is
specialized branch of general ge-
J ology and if the practical appli-
cation Of that science does n
come intuitively, technically eda
Gated engineers should not bring
disoredit on their honorable pro
fsssion by conveying the impress
sion that they understand it.
I The easiest thing on earth.to do
is to detect the ignorance eff the
So called mining expert" or the
inexperienced mining engineer by
his actions in the field. Unless he
arrives at a very sensible conclu-
sion by the time he steps onto the
mine, and is ready to explain it's
Theological and geological condi
tion and character, his opinions
are valuslsss and he can neither
show you anything or be of t h Il
slightest benefit from a mining
standpoint. No genuine mining
geologist or experienced engineer
ever oontemplates the under
ground workings of mine until
he has come to a satisfactory con-
clusion from a carefnl surface di-
agnosis as to why that mine is
there. And after entering the
mine and seeing the vein the first
thing to be determined ID its de-
gree of permanenoy; secondly, the
width and length and extent oil
its ancient water course. and last
of all the naturalization and val
ne. While these three conditions
might, to the uniformed or mex
perienced person appear to b'
matters of great simplicity, per
nit the writer to suggest that will
out years and yea re- of careful
training in the min,,s and in tn
field work of geology that it is al
impossibilitY for the UNFRAMED
engineer to accomplish or oompl
with the two first conditions in
posed. Ard, of course, the frau
ulent mining engineer is not to b
considered, when Legitimate mil
ing is pro osed.-M'hing Reoor'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

people among usY This question
10 being asked but not answered.
We understand that some par
ties in Illinois have agents in our
section wanting one thousand
acres in one body; that is, they
want an option on that amount oil
land
Our people greatly miss the
clay hauling this fall. Last sum.
msr and fall our people made hun.
dreds o; d. lIurs hauling from
these mines.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

he could neither tell the chemical
constituency or equalization of a
single mineral, much less rock, or
series of rocks A great many of
these species of experts" have
learned to make few simple as
say tests and unbounded gall oon-
stitutes the balance OF their know
ledge. When it lie remembered
that thousands of poor people, or
even people in comparatively Easy
circumstances, have been rcd need
to abject poverty by the miSrepre-
sensations of these irresponsible
schemers, it would seem that the
laws are very lax and Justice had
gone astray. The regularly grad
uated mining engineer, if gradu-
ated from thorough mining
school. should be treated with pro
fessionsl respect and considera-
ton, az his technical education is
the best seed that could be sown
in good ground, and if carefully
nurtured and cultivated by the
hand of experience, the student,
if he applies himself diligently,
gradually develops into a valuable
man
But we are living in an age of
specialization, and that it will be
but few years that the present
old time mining engineers will
have become obsolete and in his
stead we will have specialized che
mists, metallurgists, engineers,
generalized geologists and mining
biologists, educated men W b G
have specialized and become thor
oughly proficient in one of the
numerous branches pertaining to
mining and ore treatment. The
element of chance should be large
ly eliminated from Legitimate mi.
ming by placing the examiners OF
mines under a heavy assurance
bond to guarantee the accuracy OF
their reports to intended investors
This could be accomplished by q
legislative act, and such law would
effectually settle all wildcat
schemes, effectually protect the
public from fraud and make the
mine examiner legally responsible
for his report on the property
The enactment of such a law by
the legislature would also relieve
the genuine mining engineer from
an unpleasant and embarrassing
position, that of assuming that he
is a geologist, because really by
education and training the engi
neer is constructor and designer
and in no sense of the term a ge
ologist
The science of mineral geology
can only be acquired by years Of
constant and incesssnt study o.
rocks. in actual contact with ma
ture in the field, a standardization
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01
A BANNER MONTH WITH
THE KENTUCKY COMPANY
Business Still Active--Some Pertinent Remarks
About Mines and Mining.

Marion Is growing beyond the
most sanguino hopes of its proud
est citizen. Lon Johnson, the
genial and popular ticket agent,
has sold for the month of August
($l, OOO) one thousand dollars
worth of passenger tickets per
day, which is the stations b 8 {
month. IL this months record is
beaten much Marion will soon
take in million dollars for pas
sengers and freight each year
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

OuE New Salem correspondent
writes:
The whistle of the Riley mines
is now added to that of the Nancy
Hanks, overy morning, noon and
$50 p. m. We are listening eve
ry day for the whistle of the Cul.
len mines.
What does it mesnY We have
il from a reliable source that the
agents of one Mr.. Temmie, of To-
In, have taken options on two
thirds of the farms around Levias
the past week. Is it the mining
interest, or are we to have a new
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

Attorneys Bagby n Martin have
filed in circuit court suit for the
Globe Bank and Trust Co, trus-
tee, against the Seaooast Mineral
company 10 foreclose a mortgage
for $4,000 secured by interest
bonds. The suit is filed as mat
ter of security to the bondholders
and the attorneys are not instruc-
ted to push the sale Of the prop.
Srty.
The bondholders who want to
make themselves more secure are
w. b. Smith, ID. ID. Murrell, A. j
Bauer, +. b. Harbour, DR. X. Nj
Jones. T.. p. ellison, Nagel a My
ers, w. q. Dycus, S Felz, w. Is
Kennedy, G. NJ Martin, George {
Wallace and Herman Friedman
Thare are others also who viii
come in the suit
/ The entire amount of bondI
held by the above is 81 1000, bu
this is only small part of tn
bonded Indebtedness of the com
pany. The suit will have no oil
feet on the operations of tn
plant.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

The developments 30 far made
on the Marion Beard property are
only surface sorapings and n little
cross-cutting, but some of the lin
ert grinding spar in the world has
been found. g. j. HAIRY, Sr. has
some samples which he proudly
displays, and which some OF his
friends say should be in the min
eral exhibit at st. Louis. They
are beauties.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

The Kewanee, Ills, factory will
start again to take our fire clay
this week. SONS 10 or IL wagons
have begun hauling. Now that
crops are laid by, the roads good,
ana the weather cool, we predict
rush of teamsters to do this
work, but Supt p. IL. Bush will
keep them busy He will have
full charge of all the business
here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

& II Whitohouse. Of the Lou.
isyiIle q Marion mining company,
~as IA the olty Monday and went
10 the company's mines.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

The Kentucky Fluor Spar Co.
are proud Of their shipments for
August, which will probably equal
any month they have had since
they went into business save one,
ur possibly two.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

We learn that soI.e Of our min
lng men have made some large pur
chases Of hnor spar in Illinois re-
c@ntly, one buyer took 1900 tons
iu one place
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

From the reports in the Marion
papers Ia regard TO the mineral
business, No would believe they
had a good amount OF gas. ais o.
S,urgls Herald.
No, brother; gas and GOAL are
usually found together; Union
county must surely have the gas.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-01

Tho Louisville X Marion Min
lnr company have rented office
room in the new Blue IL Gugen-
helm building and equipped II
with handsome furniture; linolo'
am hoor covering, desks, etc. One
Of the partners will move here
from Louisville and take charge
o. the office.