davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
A GREAT SUCCESS
AERoNAUT HAD COMPLETE CONTROL
TO Return to Starting Point Stiff Breeze Has
to be Breasted, but Machine Naggsrs Only
for Moment.

st. Louis. Nov. 2.-After circlirg In
every direction at height Of 2, 900 feet
above the Cascades in sight of thou
sands OF cheering, enthusiastic specta-
tors on the Worlds fair grounds, A
Roy knabsnshue, OF Toledo, in com.
mand of the airsbip "Califorpia Ar
row, y today returned to the pace from
which he etarted over the same course
that he had come. covering the three
miles and half of The round trip
under his own power and demonstrate
ing he claims OF the inventor, Captain
Thomas s. hsldwin, Of san francisco
that the California Arrow" is not
only dirigible, but that IL can make
Roadway against a moderate breeze.
knabenshue started from the aero
nauiic COURSE al 1897 p. NJ, and re
tnrned after his remarkable flight at
s:u6 P. M. On the return trip the air
ship moved slowly over the exact spot
from which II had arisen 28 minutes
previously, and gIided about 100 feet
further west, where it settled graceful
ly 20 the ground.
The descent OF the ariship was the
signal for demonstration the equal of
which has not been seen since the
wheels OF he Worlds fair started last
April in response to the pressure of
key by President Roosevelt. Dozens OF
eager hands were nuietretched TO grasp
he frame of the airship and the flying
machine with its daring navigator was
carried around the concourse upon the
shoulders Of the shouting men. Hate
were thrown into the sir, and when
knabenshne called for three beers for
his home town they were gwen with n
i'll. and another round followed for
Knabenshue and Baldwin.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
Japanese working YcntaI Mines.

Headquarters of Left Army (Gener-
al Oku's) in the Field Nov. The
positions of the armies are unchang-
ed. The Russians are continuaIlv
searching the Japanese lines with
thelr artillery. firing night and dav
Win seldom any reply from the Jap.
anese. me Japanese army is now
working the Yentain mines dirgine
enough coal for all military purposes
Il is believed by mining experts that
they can double the output The
gauge OF the railway has been
chaneed to Yeutai and quantities of
supplies and ammunition are arriving.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
VITAL PARTS BARE.
New United States Vessels Are Not
Properly Armored.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-The Chroni.
Gle today says; NAVAL officeru have
succ 'eded for many months in keeping
secret a peculiar structural feature of
the new battleship Ohio, which. In the
opinions of themselves. as we'll as 9TH
ers, Is nothing else than gIarine de.
feet OF nature so serious that. MS one
officer expressed It. amounts to an invi-
tation to an enemy to do the vessel
enormous damage in action.
The de ect consists OF emitting TO
put armor around the after end OF the
superstructure within which are mount
ed ten 6-inch rapid-hre guns. This
omission, it IS held. makes the big war
vessel dangerously vulnerable in a vital
part to hostile shots coming from eth
or quarter.
Furthermore, shells entering this
place might do great damage to the
engine room, the batch OF which is well
at IN side the casemate ana a shell
bursting inside the casemate armor
would probably send Fragments into
the engine room.
The FAULT does not lie either with
the builders or the naval constructors
detailed to supervise the work. The
ohio was built strictly according 10 the
plans and specifications which were
made In the navy department In Wash
ineton under the direction and scrutiny
OF the board Of construction"
The Chronicle further SAYS:
The Ohio is not the only one of the
new oattleships with this fault. Her
two sister ships. the Mai g and the
Missouri, as we'll as the Wisconsin.
Alabama and the Illinois, have this
omission"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
jewelers. BiIked on rmera,d<

New York. Oct 81. - Supposedly
high grade emeralds, which they have
been importing from Paris, have been
discovered by several wholesale Jewell
ers here to be merely doublets of
quartz cleverly coloIed The import-
ers declare they have been paying many
times the value of the stones. The
fact was learned in time to save the
dealers from serious embarrassment
as IN few days more the imitation
gems would have reached the retail
trade.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
Sireet Car Runs lntn plxer

FL Paso, Tex, Oct. 29.-An electric
car on the lirs between this citv and
Inc III Paso Smelling works, in Towne.
Lex jumped the track today, with ~
passengers, and ran into the Rio
1rande river Several passengers Were
INJURED but none We're killed. The
was about 10 feet high
ana the car plunged into 10 feet Of
water The river had under mined the
track. '"e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
Calls Attention TO sfsv In spaIn.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The correspondence
OF the Temps at Madrid telegraphs
that Akahane Shire. the minister OF
japan, had long conference TODAY
Win the minister OF foreign Affairs.
ne adds u Is understood that the Jap
ahose minister called the attention OF
ene ioreisn minister TO the prolonged
stay or the Russian squadron an snan.
ISM ports. and the reprovisioninr and
recoaling contrary to the rules of men.
trallty. The foreign minister answer
ca thar the other powers had acted
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
Steam Vessel RcInspectIon

Washington, Oct. Sl.-In accordance
with the directions of the president
Secretary Metcalf, of the department Of
commerce and labor, has completed ar
engagements for a thorough investioa-
ton of the several districts of Tho
steamboat Inspection service excent tbs
one included in the district of Nav
York. Rear Admiral Louis Kemnff
Will make the inquiry in the first d.
triet. and Rear Admiral John x. Bart
lett IN the interior Mississippi d strict
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05

Buffalo, Nov. 2.-The Ontario ele-
vator elapsed today and sank into the
waters OF the Evans slip. The elevator
e'niained about 87O, 900 bushels Of
barley, large portion Of which lies at
the bottom Of the slip. The loss on
the grain and the building l. estimated
al sSoO,OoO. Charles Bartholomy. so
years OF age, the elevator sup. rintend-
emit Was seriously injured. The On
tario was built is years ago and had
been In active operation ali Of This seas
ON. The collapse had It's origin IN the
weakening Of the foundation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
CITY IN Flames.

Cheioo, Nov. 1.-The third general
attack on Port arthur began Oct, her
-, according 20 uninpeachable autho-
ritv. October 26 Japanese shells set
IRE TO the only smokeless powder mag
azlne In Port Arthur. Portions of the
town caught fire, the COS flaeration con-
unuine the whole day. October 2e
also the Japanese captured the Russian
trenches ON the slo,e OF Rihlune noun
tain4, also fortified position protect
ing that fortress. The Japanees con-
slider the progress Of the siege TO be
highly satlsias tory.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
Invited TO peace Congress.

Warrington, Oct. 27.-Acting Secre-
tary OF State Adee today dispatched
note looking to a reconvening of The
hague conference. This is an invita-
tion OF the president of the United
states to the signatory powers of the
original Hague treaty to come together
again. The note is directed to the
American ambassadors and ministers
abroad, with instructions to sound the
governments to which they are accred-
tied and to extend President Roose-
velt's invitation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
Northwest Lands Res,ors.

Washington, Oct. 81. - s.c,a,sr
Hitchcock today ordered 5s 900 scrss
eliminated from the walla Walla for9
est reserve Withdrawal n Northeastern
Oregon and Southeastern washington
/ hese lands have been found nnsnit.
soie Tor forestry purposes. They win
DE subject to settlement immedistaI.
anu become subject to entry after "a
days advertisement. ''' 'o
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
riiIIons From Nome pIooInos.

Seattle, Oct. 27.-rhe steamship
Senator has arrived from Nome with
1879 passengers and $3.50. 900 in gold
dust. Passengers on the Senator say
That a close estimate of the gold output
Tor this season has been made, and
that 1t is believed the total amount
trom Nome will be $1,000. 900. In
Guiding an estimate on the winter dig
sings. 1t is believed that the total years
output of gold dust will be in excess of
81, 900 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
Russian riInlsier Know, n,

y. Petersburg. Nov. Alt is prac-
ueaily admitted by the authorities that
the knssinn minister Of marine il in
possession OF definite information that
the Baltic fee' fired upon its own tor.
pedo boats In the North sea. mistakino
them Tor Japanese vessels. These tor
pedo boats, finding themselves attacked
and laboiing also under the delusion
tnai the enemy was near, replied. In
ms manner number were slightly
damaged. 'v
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05

Kansas City, Oct. 29.-D. II. Nc
Mullen, a Tacoma Iumberman. who
arrived here today from Omaha saws
that the order fol 5000, 900 pounds Of
meat received by an Omaha packing
company was given by the Russian
government. He said: ''The beaf
must be shipped out of San Francisco
within 80 days. There were two Jan
anese agents in the packing bonse
once at the time that the Russians
were there to give the order.p Me-.
Mullen added that the Japanese also
had given an order for meat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
wen Treated By the Japanese.

San Francisco, Oct. 81 Lieutenant
FoItescue, Tenth United States cavai-
ry, nephew of President Roosevelt,
arrived from the Orient today on the
steamer Doric. He has been the
American military attache with the
Japanese army IN front of Port Arthur.
he returns now on account of the
expiration of his leave of absence. and
is taking his report to the secretary Of
war. Lieutenant Fortescue said the
Japanese officers showed him every
courtesy. and furnished him complete
maps of the Port Arthur peninsula.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
President Removes Him

Washington, Nov. president
Roosevelt has directed the removal
from Office of Jacob w. Bum. finance
clerk OF the Philadelphia postofTice
Tor pernicious activity In collecting
eampaign funds from employees OF
tnat ONCE. The charges against
nunn nave been under consideration
for some time by the Civil Service
Commission. which recommended tbot
hunn be dismissed. The Presidents
order was In accordance with this re-
commentator.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05

Paris. Oct. PA sequel to the
Dreyius case was the opening of the
conrtmartial today of four prominent
officers Of the war ministry, charged
with using military furds and other
Wise influencing witnesses against
pfeytus at Reunes. The court is com-
posed of General Bertin. four colonies
and two lieutenant colonels. The prev
ious ministerial investigation partially
indicated the accused, who demanded
a courtmartial.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
Sure Only Eighteen per,shsa

Trinidad, Colo. Nov. 2.-Eiehteen
collins were shipped to Tercio today on
an order OF the Rock Mountain coal and
iron company for the burial OF the vic
inns Of the explosion which occurred a
few days ago. The bodies have not vet
been recovered, but local officials of the
company who have canxassed the town
now assert that only Is men were In
the mine at the time OF the explosion.
IL is conceded that none of these will
be found alive.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
Chinese Bandits r,ore ACTIVE

Hardin, Nov. 2.-The activity of
Chinese bandits is increasing all along
ne railroad, and the region il swarm
ing with japanese spies in Russian
Ohinese and European disguises. who
are Offering large rewards for the Oh .
nese engaged in supplying the Russian
com missaries, hoping thus to cripple
the Russian supply department.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
Rail Will Not Get Throuon

Washington, Oct 29.-The nostoe;oo
department has been advised by the
postottice department of Canada thai
on account Of the large quantity Of
non-transmissible mail matter received
az white Horse, Yukon territory dur-
ing the past winter season addressed -
destinations north of White Horse tb..
J, ena sn department has determined
70 return to senders, all non-transmis-
siole matter that may be received dur.
ing the winter. ~ uuf'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
Jew Doctors Distinguish Themselves

Mukden. Nov. The Jewish doc.
tors and surgeons are especially dis
unguishing themselves, devotfne
their time night and day to the
wounded. and the Jewish soldiers in
the Held are displaying as great BRAY
cry as their comrades OF other relig.
ions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-05
DIsconfenfed In colomn,.

Panama, Nov. 2.-Adyices from
.nnea report that there is great discon-
Tent there and throughout Colombia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07
JUMBO DIFFICULTIES.
A Receiver May be Appointed for Gold
field Property.

According to late adylces from Gold.
field the nghl between me nempers ol
the hoard of directors Of the JUMBO
Mining company, Us likely To- result
I'M thte appointment OF a receiver
4 letter has been sent out by H. -
parrptt To stockholders asks them
In ioln him I'm resortlng TO thee courts
to sralghten out the AFFAIRS on lho
corporation. The circular coh'a'hS '''
following. .,-... 81, a..
"To me minority stockholders OF o., We ~,
Jumbo Mining company OF to'l,le.u,
New: / am a stakeholder IN thte aDoIg
company and have come to toldhelq
TO look after various mining interests /
have casually INVESTIGATED present. con,
diuons governing the JUMBO mine.
find that certain Iesses expired on Oc'
81 and that certain officers oi inc com
pany not only participated IN lhe
profits derived from said leases uul l'al
n new lease has been made ON perhaps
the richest part of the mine TO certain
officers and pN-oiicCls. Wnerby they
divide 70 Der cent ot the income from
said lease AMONG themselves.
~ lis reliably estimated mat Wlthln
ths next two months they VIII take out
thousands OF dollars, which rlghIiy pe'
| long DO the stockholders. ana by reason
of this and other conditions tnat pre-
/ vail. including il,arna. trouble IN ne
MANAGEMENT. the stocNholdeIs are Dr.
ing deprived OF their rights ana lhe'r
/ ms,erests are biug sacrhced'
"lf the minority stockholders VIII CO.
operate with me. / Will take the inila-
| tive and bring this matter before tne
| Federal court of this district ana asN'
not only Tor an injunction RESTRAINING
those officers and those interested WIN
| them from operating this lease Dul 10
| give am accounting of the money re-
ceiycd by them under the iomer leases
and also ask for a receiver TO look al
ter our interests.
"Whcn this notice reaches you by
publication, or otherwise, please com
| muulcate with me 40 once az Go,dnel'
as to whether or not you are Wllllhi
20 come IN ami bear your prorala shal'
! OF the expenses, Wilhelm VIII not Do
large ON any one am willing 20 con
tribute my share Of said expense an'
win freely give my time ana attention
In the prosecution OF the suit, haylnl
, already spent considerable time an
money with reference TO same but d
not fool justified Zoo bearing the entlr
burden. shall therefore eNQect ever
stochholder 20 contribute IN porpor
ton 90 his holdings, which VIII We nom
nal Tor each shareholder
LET me hear from YOU at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07
Supt Prudential Bringing the
Majestic Properties Out in
Great Shape
IS SHIPPING LOTS OF ORE,
President Nucklow Expected TO Arrive
Next Week General Good Feeling
Prevails Everywhere,

W. NJ. White. the ciyIl engineer re-
turned from Beaver county this Fore
noon, whore he has been Tor the past
week ON professional business, Mr.
White says conditions I'm the south
crn county have not been quite so
prosperous In a long time and the feel"
ing now prevails that the country IL
not going TO receive any more serious
set backs. such as have been cxperi'
enced In the past Under the direction
of Supt E. IT, Freudeuthal the Majes-
tie properties are coming out splendid
~ and while he is opening up some
great ore bodies he IL sending enough
ore TO market to 20 a long way towards
keeping up the operating expenses,
"Supt Prudential has been working
like beaver" said Mr. White, ana is
sticking mighty close to the mines over
which he has charge. lie doesnt go
anywhere. except around the mines
and is determined TO bring the Majestic
properties out ON top az he sald he
would do soon after his appointment 10
the superintondency'
About eight cars Of ore are being
marketed weekly President William
n. Mucklow IS expected to reach here
next week and probably during his stay
win release information bearing on the
starting Of the smelter again. When
ne was here last he thought this woulo
occur about the first OF next year ana
there Is every reason 10 believe the
program win be carried out
That the Copper Mountain mine mas
fallen into the hands Of parties o.
strong financial standing there is no
the slightest doubt and within a very
short time II is expected this properly
win be one the active list Under I'M
right direction this mine VIII sooi
make a good showing FOR Itself.
An around Milford much activity u
I'm evidence. The stamp mil az IN
Tstclla mine I'm the star district Is 40
Inc satisfactory work. according 10 lau
adylces and the whole region, IN iac'
has taken on an air Of prosperity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07
ton MIR. Moore II also a director "'
the silver Shield Mining company

ton. Mr.. Moore is also a director ]"
the silver Shield Mining company
Since the first Of the present month
the force NJ the May Day mine nSa
been increased considerably ana at 'he
present time there are thlrty-three ineu
upon the payroll, The mine made "a
splendid record during the monu oll
october ana win do much better lNI'
month Eureka Reporter
The conflict suit brought By G. n
Vndner against the Bingham q New
Haven Copper q Gold Mining company
has been dismissed by Judge Lew"
upon stipulation. The property m
volyed is the area In conflict between
the Complex Fraction ana center
claims IN the West Mountain district
stunt James Hickey Of the COM
stock returned Monday after on eAteuu
cd visit IN the metropolis. ne Iouuu
everything I'm first class condition az
tho mine, and ~ well satisfied WIN lhe
appearance Of things there. He mas az
present no Information 20 give out re-
ggrdlng the proposed improvements a'
his property Record
Martin Conner and George Black.
owners OF the Nulture gold copper
proup of claims south OF GOoue
Springs. have Just received assays from
ore taken from a lOO-foot smart N q,
seven foot ledge showing values OF -
per cent and Sc per cent copper running
in black oxide ana azurlte, ana IRON "a
To sl3 so gold per tOn.-De Lamar loae'
The n'rry IN New York Bonanz'
stock has been the sensation OF me 10
cal stool. exchange this,Week altnous y
no definite reason for the rapid raise III
the yalte Of the stock can be gwen q
streak Of rich galena ore was opened
up the fore part Of the week ana lhis l'
considered very favorable lndlla,lo,u
by those IN charge OF the property
! DEVELOPMENT The work is now AT
stnge where interesting disclosures arg
| Looked for at almost any time,-ParR
! Record.
Forty.nine carloads Of ore were snip
ned from the Eagle & Blue bel
! mine during the month,and supt Jame.
/ Creighton says that a somewhat large
| output would have been sent out bu
| for the fact that he experienced con
] adorable difficulty getting cars lIoll
the railroad companies. Sinking Is nov
/ In progress. and while this WORK rs pc
Ing done the shipments Of ore VIII no
! be quite as heavy as usual nut ANU
| sixty tons a day viii be placeu upoi
the market Eureka Reporter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Notwithstanding the political CAM
palgn now drawing to a close has "a
tendency 10 detract interest from min-
ng stocks, the brokers operating ON the
salt Lake stock and Mining Exchange
did considerable business this fore
noon.
May Day aid not move very much
either way and the quotations show II
to be about where 1t was yesterday
New York Bonanza came into the
pit In a totterng condition ana
It failed to recuperato Instead
Il went lower the stock sink
Ing to 1875 cents ON the open
board. while Consolidated Mecur
failed to participate in the sales It rec
manned firm In the bidding DAILY
West offered at 1l3. found no takers
Buter.Liberal strengthened consider
ably while Tetro continued Weth'
Uncle Sam Consolidated was not IN ue.
mnnd 70 any extent, only one lot OF
bOO shares changing Victoria, offered
M 81. had no difficulty In hndinS "a
taker For Wabash "A cents was pa
n was offered az 30 cents. The latter
price was reported bid for It later OH
the curb. ..t..
were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

hmm ono wear TO another About this
,in. he rbloripatlon process Tor the
rod,rtion of silver ores was discovered
ANY tbr demand for milling salt IN
oroaso6 very rapldly. The output for
sn pprposcs roached a total Of 10000
tong I'm iSgO whereas not more than poo
NJ 660 hounds we're gathered In 1879
A, present I'tah ranks sixth among the
gtates as a salt producer, 80 Jar aH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07
LOCAL MARKETS.

Utah laid eggs are still on the rise,
as the local hens continue on their
strike and refuse to "comc down TO
business" So the wholesale price is
now ranging as high as So per case.
The wholesale price Of turkeys is down
to 90 cents but the retail remains un.
changed Milling wheat is now 81 10,
but wheat for chicken feed remains at
one dollar In groceries green peppers
are out Of the market, but there Is an
accession IN the shape OF fresh con-
signments Of bananas. Grapes are
falling. like the last run Of shad ." and
win not last much longer Fresh
oranges viii be I'm the market before
long The prices obtaining IN the To-
cal markets are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07
MARKET TOOK
AN UPWARD COURSE

New York. Nov. 1.-THE course OF me
market was upward ON a steady aosoFp-
tlon. with the ndustriala IN The fore ana
United states Steel stocks the feature OF
the market United states Steel touch
ed g5is and the preferred S3s steel
Foundrlcs preferred rose Ga, Republic
Steel preferred 2E, Pressed steel Car and
colorado Fuel 10, Pipe ~ and Locomo-
tive |. Chicago Great Western aeDen'u ,.,,
ferred certificates pa The advance IN
Inc railroads reached / IN Atchlson. Rock
Island and Norfolk ~ western. With a
rise OF a point IN Amalgamated copper
The market was nrm at ncOn
Bonds were firm at noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07
MINING IN MONTANA
Edward g. Jones workIng the stIulen
Mine at chico,

Edward B. Jones, who Is managing
thc properties of the st. julien Mining
company at Chico, Mont, has returned
from the north having come down In
time 10 participate In tomorrow's cleo
ton,
The property is equipped with a good
mill.
Since hls arrival Mr. Jones has re-
ceiyed message TO the ofect mat lne
ST. Julien ledge, towards which he mas
bpen driving tunnel, has been encouh-
tered and that IL has "a width ot rom
Elk To- twelve feet The general average
OF lhe vein. MI Jones states, VIII run
about SEQ la gold to the ton About o.
per cent OF the values can be saved on
Inc plates and the balance by concen'
tration