davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
Fleet Dashes Out, With
japanese i'll Hot Pnr-
suit and Fierce En-
Sagement Is .Antici-
pated
Gordon of Besie6ers As
sails the Fortress From
All Points and It's
Fall Is MOmentariIy
Expected

Chefoo. Aug. 16, . p. m.-The Russian
ships at Port Arthur made a sortie
early today. They are now being pur-
sued by the japanese. A severe en-
gagement is expected.
A Chinese junk. which has arrived
here. says that the Japanese besiegers
are storming the fortress from all
points. and that it is evident the final
attack is now in progress.
The fire of the big guns from the
Wolf Hills is raking the shipping in the
harbor. and shells are dropping with
disastrous effect upon the main de-
fences of the Golden Hill Fort.
The Japanese fleet kept off some dis
tance from the entrance toNPort Ar
thur during the night, fearing danger
from torpedoes in the darkness, but
with the sortie Of the Russian ships it
is believed that the battle will drift
into this vicinity.
A creditable report states that the
Russian protected cruiser Pallada was
sunk by a torpedo during the engage
ment on the night of August 10.
A telegram just received from Using
Tau says that the officers of the Rus
sian battleship Czarevitch insist that a
Japanese battleship sank within full
view during the battle on that night.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD.

FOUND.-ON THE ROAD TO DoNEs-
tic Happiness, the key TO the servant
girl problem call at the office Of the
GAS COMPANY. augl6-tf
Evening journal., 1904-08-16

A little fly paper will catch few
flies.
Use a Iot-csteh lot.
See the aoral7
Use plenty Of advertising space
and the buyers will come your way.
And The Evening journal is a
good medium.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16

LOST. "A LARGE AMOUNT OF TIME.
labor, and money. by using an old
fashioned range. Also. health and tenn
per- Any Information leading to the re-
covery Of these antcles, or tending to pre-
vent the recurrence of such losses, WIFI
be thankfully received. MISS FORTUNE.
Bleak House. augl6-tf
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
Ewart in Town.

S. Frank Ewart, chairman Of the I'm
ion Republican Vounty Committee, was
in Wilmington today.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
Blue Law Revived.

One of Delaware's blue laws was re-
vived this morning when Pasquale
Lemanne. an Italian fruit dealer was
fined 81 for selling a watermelon on
Sunday last. According to the police
he has been warned against continuing
the practice of selling on Sunday sew
eral times but failed to heed the warn
ing. He blamed his wife in court, de-
claring himself innocent Of any Of
fense.
Charles Coperella was fined SO and
costs for disorderly conduct The cases
Iof Lola L. Warick. colored, charged
with stealing diamond pin and George
L. Brown. a 16-year-old boy, charged
with the larceny OF 800 pounds OF
sugar from Dennison and Peach, pro-
vision dealers. were both dismissed.
william Henry colored, was held In
5000 bail for the Court Of General Ses-
sions for stealing clock from Lizzie
Cammamile also colored.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16

0sr.-BETWEEN TENTH AND MAR
kel and Fourth and Harrison ladies'
gold hunting case watch and fob. Finder
please communicate with Alo0. f. ].
augi6-1t
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
WOMEN FIGURE
IN CITY COURT
White Woman Found in the
Company OF a Negro
and Arrested
.OFFICER BURCHINAL HAS (ROUBLE

Led Merry Chase by a Five-foot
pusky Maiden Who Objected to
a Ride to the City Hall in the Patrol
Wagon.
Barbara stinchcomb white woman,
who is well-known to the police. was
arraigned IN City Court this morning
on a charge Of drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct. She was arrested yes
terday by Patrolman Burchinai who
found her in the company Of a colored
man.
The woman's right eye was discolored
and she showed the effects of a long
debauch. She pleaded for her liber ".
saying that she had her effects packed
ready to leave Wilmington. The court,
however. was not moved by her tears,
but instead fined her S5 and costs.
Gave Officer Long Chase.
Florence Winchester and Sarah Rea-
son, two dusky maidens were charged
with disorderly conduct. They were
also arrested by Patrolman Burchlnal
but the latter had considerable trouble
in landing his prisoners behind iron
bars. The Winchester woman, though
but five feet in height created all the
trouble and she gave the officer a live
| ~ chase before he finally captured her
When Burchinal arrested the women
he walked them to the patrol station
and while waiting for the horses to b,
hitched Florence took notion IN hei
/ head TO escape. Lifting her skirts
above her knees In order to give her.
self full use Of her limbs. she made
dash for liberty up French street TO-
ward Second, closely followed by Omcel
Burchinal At Second street she turn.
ed and sprinted toKing, thence to From
and Market Down Market fed thi
woman 10 the p. B. & W. Railroad sta
tion and thence back again along tn
railroad TO Market street crossing. A
this point she stopped running. but III.
a wounded animal az bay, turned an
put up a lively fight She was finall
overpowered and landed safely in tn
patrol wagon. A fine Of $40 and cost
was imposed on each Of the defendant
Prosecuting Witness Fined.
George Butler. colored. was charge
, with the larceny Of push cart. JacC
Shapicori. "a Hebrew merchant al
: pcared- AGAINST the prisoner, but viii
i he was giving his evidence IL tram
lpired that the vehicle did not belong
, him az all. but TO a colored man name
7 Irons. who is confined al the work
house. Butler said that Irons hefoi
i being sent TO prison had given him IN
. structions to take care Of the cart ff
him until his release. The defendar
said he saw boy with the barrow yes
, terday and took It away from him.
this stage of the proceedings Judg
Garrett dismissed the case.
Shapicori was still on the witnes
stand when the case was disposed (
but persisted to such an extent in tell
, ing his story that the court fined hil
, SO for contempt. He then left n
= stand without further comment.
I Blue Law Revived.
One Of Delaware's blue laws was rs
vived this morning when Pasqua
70 lIemanne, an Italian fruit dealer. Wa
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
The czareviteh pismantIed.

Tsing-Chou, Aug. 16. 1 p. m.-The
Russian battleship Czarevitch and
three torpedo boat destroyers now in
the hands of the local German govern
ment for repairs have been disman-
tied.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16

Not even a pointer dog can point out
his own good points.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
CANNOT GRADE
STREET FOR Stone
Too Many Requests for
Sewers Says President
James d. Carter
PARK BOARD WAITED MATERIAL

son Offers Several Changes to Auto
mobile rdinanee-Reduees Speed
Limit From Ten to Eight Miles.
At the meeting OF the Street and
Sewer Commissioners this morning a
letter from the Belts Machine Com
pany complaining of sewer nuisance
was received and read. It called atten-
tion to an agreement between that
company and the department relative
to a covered sewer through the con-
Germs property. The company COM
plains that after every heavy rain the
sewer in question fills up completely.
making useless the sewers running
through the firms plant One OF the
reasons attributed for the nuisance is
that the railroad companies have as
yet failed to open out a ditch under the
railroad. consequently blocking the
flow Of water and as a result filling up
the sewer Another trouble is that the
large sewer Is half fun Of mud and
needs cleaning out badly.
Secretary Christy was instructed to
notify the railroad companies to open
the sewer so that il could be Of some
use.
Secretary Hamann requested the
board to build a sewer in Porters
Court.
Want Stone For Wall.
Park Commissioners Gawthrop and
Baynard appeared before the board and
wanted TO know II the department in
tended to grade Lowering avenue, neal
Dupont street. The Park Board is
building a retaining wall in Lowering
avenue and would like 10 have the
stonew hich would have to be taken oui
of the street bed in Lowering avenue IL
order TO properly grade it. President
Carter informed the Park Commission
ers that there were at present so man,
requests to build sewers for the boar'
to grade streets simply to get the stonN
out of them. The board was willinl
for the Park Commission to have tn
stone providing it quarried the mater
ial itself
Alterations to Auto Law.
Mr.. Johnson presented several altei
ations to the automobile ordinance
p One Of the changes is to make III
: speed limit eight miles instead Of tel
+. ianother to use but one brake instea
: OF two. and another that the ordinanC
should not apply to transient visitor
Z DR.. j. Paul Lukens was presented q
the meeting and advocated the use q
only one brake.
! Enoch Moore and J. Wesley Mori
opposed the speed limit Of eight mile
an hour. claiming an automobile can
not be run at speed of eight miles a
hour that all machines were geared {
run at four miles low speed and te
miles medium speed. BY running a
low speed the motorists contend that
is hard on the gasoline engines in ma
chimes. They claimed that an automo
bile could be stopped by the use Of a
emergency brake In two feet while
horse could not be stopped while 60
ing at fair rate of speed in fiftee
feet. No action was taken on the ol
dinance. but it is likely that somethin
will be done with il at the next meel
ing OF the board.
b The ordinance providing for keepin
. cattle. swine and sheep off the street
I between am and p. m. was also ds
ferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
ORE IN THE GILES.
Rich Stringers of Copper Indicate APP
preach to Ledge.


Manager H. 5. Giles Of the Giles Min
ing company, which is operating a large
group OF claims in Big Cottonwood
mining district. is in receipt Of good
news from camp. His company is run
ming q long tunnel TO open the mine at
depth and the men who have come
down TO spend the Fourth report = him
that numerous strinEers Of fine copper
ore have been coming in for the past
several days and the opinion is ex-
pressed by them that it VIII be but a
short time tin The main ledge is en-
counteTed
Several months ago Manager Giles
calculated, from his knowledge of the
ground and the dip Of the vein as
shown in the old surface workings.
that connections should be made ia the
tunnel below about the first Of July.
While il is possible. Of course for the
vein TO have changed its dip scmewhat
in the several hundred feet of added
depth, II now begins to look as though
Manager Giles had not erred much in
his calculations.
Some fine ore was found in the old
workings and the ledge was well de-
lined That the ores vii. prove equal
y as good below and IN much greater
quantity is reasonably certain. and the
management Is now beginning to feel
that the period of production is close
at hand. The company has spent a
great deal of money during the past
year in development work and the pat
entln9 of its large number OF claims
and II deserves success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
Bingham Mining Notes.
bingham BuIIetfn1

Manager Walter &, Orem vas in
specting the Utah-Apex yesterday.
J. ". Cairns shipped q carload of
lead and iron sulphides Tuesday from
the Erie
TIE Eastman lease of the Live Yam
kee o. - shipped d car of copper lead
ore this week.
During the last several months the
T. 5 aerial tram has been giving very
satisfactory service
The Illinois. above the Fortuna. has
begun shipping and viii send out about
two carloads weekly.
The Binsham-New Haven has under
bond another valuable group Of claims.
adjoining its large holdinss-the deal
20 be cOnsummated this month.
on tie Iowa Copper group. in Free
man gulch, work is now being done by
three shifts-tunnel extending and "a $
ing for air superintendent c. Snyder
believes he win soon run into a large
ore body.
While the Ruby and Native. in Free
man gulch, are idle al present, they are
making a good showing of ore that runs
Wei in leaG and silver. With a wagon
road built to the lower DUMP the
property might ship q consdera bic
over.
lie the deal invoking the trans
fer of the Dewey mill has not vet been
consammateG. il is likely TO be any dav.
The min win not only be operated. bat
II IS understood the Utah Copper com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03

New York. July 2-Tbe statement OF
averages of the clearing house banks
of this city for the week shows:
Loans. S.315 l3l.5D: increase. SS:2lS.5Jg.
Deposits. Sl.152a9S. so; increase $3.50. eco
Circulation. SO. Z09, 6l0- increase, SIS. 800.
Legal tenders, SS4Ss0-7v9; increase,
81 o6Z sec.
Specie. S2sa- 271. 500: decrease. S9s6. 500.
Reserve. 1921 532. % increase. S11.3eo-
Reserve required, S2SS,24L2eo; Increase
S2.3lS575.
Surplus. 5o.1O5,So0; decrease. s2.3f7.Sl5.
United States deposits, 81. go; in
crease, S2.379.375.
The Finsncicr this Weck says:
Tho striking feature of the OffIcia !
BANKS last week was itsc failure fully 20
reflect the gain in cash which was esti-
mated on the basis of the traCea bic move
ments Of money during the week, the es-
Inmates indiCa ting an increase OF Sl.JO9- ~
while the gain. as shown by the bank re
turns. was only $3.50. Considering the
fact however. that the total cash made a
new high record. the smaller gain in this
item. compared with the estimate Is not
important. The discrepancy Of S'.5l4.5,o
between the actgal aud estimat Ell gam
seems to have been d6e 10 specially large
payments By one u the BANKS.
Loans were as was expected. increased
and the expansion Of SS.2lS,51e in this item
carries the total to within &. .iul Of the
highest on record. The increase last
week was most likely due to loans OF
deposited preparatory to The disDurse-
ment of July interest and dividends ana
also TO syndicate borrowing. The de-
posts were Increased by S3.514.f0. OF
$1,000 greater than the sum of the ex-
pansiOn in loans and the gain in cash,
therefore the statement was technically
out Of proof The required reserve was
increased 3. 41S,675. deducting from which
the gain in cash left S2347.375 IS the de-
crease in surplus reserve TO $50, los, 800
Computed upon the basis of deposits less
those of S23,245.690 public FUNDS. he sur
plus was S4l,9l6,95G. Circulation was in
creased S2395o0. making gain in this
item of S3205.9O9 since May ~ Il may be
noted that the public deposits nave been
reduced SO. $50 200 since the emo of April.
chiefly the result OF the surrCndeTs of
those funds which were specially held
on Panama canal account and of subSe-
quent Withdrawals n response TO treas
urv calls. The daily average Of bank
ciearings for the week was s2l5, 600 900,
against $4,000 go i'm the previous week
This increase partly reflects operations IN
connection with preparations for half
yearly interest and dividend payments
The clearings on Saturday representing
Fridays business were S20.Gi5.SJI. OF con-
Siderably above the daily average. Com
T'arisOns Of loans show that several BANKS
gained $4,000 net. Eight banks de
creased cash by S409.300,0o0 net and the re-
duction in the case OF at least one bank
WIS fTupprf a nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
Mining Notes.

After az absence Of several months. I.
a Jeffs has returned from Michigan.
C e Loose. manager Of the Grand
Central. came Up from Provo yesterday
morning
The directors Of the Star Consolidated
expect TO hold an Internal meeting some
time tomorrow.
al Of he principal mining camps OF
the state viii close their mines from two
TO three days for the Fourth.
Frank kimban is III from Eureka 70
spend the Fourth and look after mining
business requiring his attention.
Nine cars Of ore from TIntic. two from
Alta and one from Nevada were reported
at the Pioneer sampler yesterday.
Fred T. McGuTrin has returned from
Nevada, vhere he has been looking into
a mining proposition in which he Is in
terested.
c, e. Hudson. The stock broker, went
east YESTERDAY He expects to visit BOs-
ton. New YORK, Philadelphia and other in
vestment centers before his return.
J. y. Kaufman manager of the Deems
property at Bingham. was IN from camp
Yesterday consulting with his cO-Owne-s
en- the subject OF incorporation 4 com
EaEy TO hanite the mine wiz likely he
rounded into shape dvring his stay in
the city.
John J. Day general manager of the
Daly-Judge cOmpaHy's property. at PARK
City. has returned from a two days trip
10 camp well pleased with the progress OF
ceveiopm6 nts. though he says there is
nothing that he cares 60 say for publica=
uln at this time
President Sig Simon Of the Sunrise COM
pany has returned from his trip TO the
mine at Park valley. The expert that ac-
companied him is stiH az work eNamin-
ing and sampllng the property and. until
his report has been submitted. M Simon
says there is nothing 20 say on the sub
Jet of mill building.
C. ". Whitley. manager of the Amer
ic2n Smelling & Refining company. spent
yesterday in pr inspection of the Murray
plants. Inquiry at the offices Of al the
smelling companies yesterday morning
showed that no damage had been done
among them by The great electric storm
Of Friday evening. other than to inter
fere somewhat with the telephone serv-
ice.
Charles Co,Cock Jones has returned
from a professional trip to California
and has decided to locate hero- Mr.. Jones
has been until recently minng engineer
fer the Mountain copper company OF
Shasta county, California. for which com
pany he has been making some mveStlsI-
tiCns in Utah and Idaho during the past
year. on the question OF a supply Of rock
7-Osphates. The discoveries made BY ar
jones have decided that company 10 en-
ter into the manufacture Of super-paos-
pilates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
Notice Of Assessment.

COMSTOCK SILVER MINING COM
pany. Principal place Of business Salt
Lake City, Utah Location Of mines.
Uintah Mining district, Summit county,
Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board Of directors Of the Com
stock Silver Mining company, held at
Salt Lake City, Utah on the oath day OF
June, 1904. an assessment Of ten cents
per share being assessment No. s, was
levied upon the capital stock of the cor
poration, issued and outstanding payable
Immediately to A Hanauer. IT., president
of the company. at the office Of the com
pany, 40 Progress building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Any stock upon which said
assessment may be unpaid on the 9th
day of July. 1864. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and.
unless payment Is made before, viii be
sold at the companys office on Monday.
the 18th day Of August 1904. at 3 clock
D m, TO paw the delinquent assessment.
together with the costs Of advertising and
expense OF sale.
A HANAUER. j. President
Room 415 Progress Building, Main Street
Salt Lake [ q Utah
Dated June a. 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
SAMPLES FROM PIoCHE CON.
Operating Shaft Down Over Forty
Feet With Ore Getting Richer.

superintendent r. T. Rives of the
PiOche-Nevada Consolidated compa-
ny's properties near Phoebe. came up
from the south yesterday morning To
celebrate. He =1ys the mine has been
closed down until after the Fourth.
though conditions in the bottom of the
Talisman shaft were so interesting that
ne was 10th to see the men go.
He brought up with him some of the
finest looking sijver-Iead ore that ever
came from the ground. and states thai
with every foot of depth attained in the
shaft the showing becomes better The
forty-fOOt mark has now been passed
and while no attempt is being made TO
learn the width of the vein. he is con
hdent that it is widening as he goes.
f. Officials OF the company who have
been trying to get away and visit tho
mine will make another attempt within
a few days and before their return ar
rangements for the placing Of a hoist
on the mine will have been completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
MAMMoTH's LATEST STRIKE.
Fine Ore Body Broken Into on the
1-9OO-Foot Level.


Samuel Mcintyre. jr.. superintendent
Of the Mammoth, came in from Tintic
Friday night TO remain over for the
Fourth. Yesterday he received a teie-
phone message from the mine advising
him that the bUrleighs had plOughed
their way into a big body Of gold bear
ing quartz during the night and that
q general sample of the mass broken
down had given an assay showing Is
ounces gold and eleven ounces silve-
per ton.
This shoot Of ore" said superin-
tendSnt Mcintyre during the after
noon, has now been proven to be con-
JinuoUs from above the goo 10 the 500
foot level On two or three levels there
has been considerable mining in it,
but for the greater portion Of the Loco
feet it has not been stopped. How large
IL VIII prove to be on the 800 level
remains 10 be seen, but there is little
doubt but what il viii prove just as
big as it did on the 1909, where 1t Is
siXty feet wide"
During the month Of June Superin-
tendent Mcintyre forwarded to market
an averagePof 100 tons of ore per dav
AS the mine force began laying. off for
the Fourth yesterday morning and the
mine was fully closed down last night
with no chance for il TO be running
fun handed again until Wednesday
night, the July tonnage is likely to
fan a little under that of June, though
Mr. Mcintyre says that by increasing
The force IL can be made TO exceed
last month. At present he is working
little over 100 men and viii most
likely continue with such a force un1
less he should be lucky enough to OBJ
tain a contract on the mines Outpuc
that would warrant him in increasing
the output The mine, he says, never
looked better than it does today, and
by and by he promises some new sur
DriSeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
Notice to Contractor

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
up to Wednesday. July g. l.0f to y noon.
BY the trustees of the Forty-third school
district. salt Lake County. state Of Utah
for the erection of a school building ac-
cording 10 plans and specifications drawn
by J. A. Headhlnd < Co. architects 523-
524 DOoly building. Salt Lake City. WHERE
plans can be seen on and after June o.
1901, and at Nichotas Hair. Bingham can
yon, secretary. Bids viii be opened At
the secretary's house july G. 1904 at ~
noon. A certified cleck Of 2 per cent OF
the amount OF bid must accompany each
i'd The trustees reserve the right to
eject any or all bids.
The time for opening the above bids has
been extended until July Is. and notice IS
hereby given that they wiz be ouened at
the above said place at the time herein
mentioned.
By order OF the board Of trustees.
CHARLES BRINK.
NICHOLAS HAIR.
J. X. GRANT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
Notice Of Assessment.

LITTLE CHIEF MINING & MILLING
company. Principal place of business at
Salt Lake City, Utah Notice Is hereby
given that at a meeting Of the board OF
directors. held or the 23d day of June
1904, an assessment of one Cd cent per
share (beinE assessment No. 30 was lev
led upon the capital stock issued and out
standing of the corporation payable i'm
mediately to J. ObeTndorfer. secretary Of
the company at his office. No I61 South
Main street Salt Lake City Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
July. 1904 Will be delinquent and adEer-
tised for sale at public auction and un-
less payment IS made before. viii be sold
on the 10th day Of August. 1904 to pay
the delinquent assessment. together with
the cost Of advertising and expense Of
sale !. OBERNDORFER
Secretary
No. I6l South Main Street salt Lake
City, Utah