davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-07

which the nam of its members were
. set forth
Murdock. when called to testify in his
own behalf, swore that while he might
have sold the liquor he had done so
through mistake, confidently believing
the purchasers to be members of the
club.
County Treasurer Wilbert was sum-
moned by the defense and testified that
a license fee of $3.50 had been paid by
the club.
BY mutual agreement the argument of
counsel was limited to twenty minutes
on each side, Mr. Mackey addressing the
jury in behalf of the Commonwealth
and Attorney Edmund Burke in behalf
of the defense.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
FOUND TOO MUCH.

THAT was great sermon you preach
ed this morning." said the old church
warden. -tand it was well timed. too
Yes rejoined the parson, with a
deep sigh. Il noticed that
Noticed what?'' asked the puzzled
warden
THAT several of the congregation
looked at their watches frequently -
answered the good man, with another
deep -sigh.-Stray Stories
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
DARNEiLLE AND ASHFORD
= WILL NOW BE COLONEL S

District Assessor HopewelI H. D.
Darneille and Building Inspector
Snowden Ashford have been designated
by the Commissioners to represent the
District of Columbia as aidcs-de-camp
on the staff of Lieut.. Gen. Adna r.
Chaffee in the inaugural parade
General Chafee, grand marshal of
the parade, invited the Commissioners
to choose two gentlemen for such duty.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
JUSTICE SHEPARD WILL
TAKE OATH ON TUESDAY

Associate Justice or the Court of Ap-
peaks of the District. Seth Shepard, who
has been named by the President rs the
successor 10 Chief Justice Alvey. re-
signed, Will take the oath of office on
Tuesday next and enter upon the dis
charge of his duties.
At the same time Charles H Dueil
who was appointed a member of the
court TO iii the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Chief Justice Alvey, will
take the oath of Office.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
BILL FOR JOINING
AVENUE AND PLACE

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved House Bill 1891, providing for
the condemnation of the land necessary
for joining Kalorama Avenue and Pres
colt Place. There are no houses in the
line Of the extension, and no grading
viii be necessary
The bill provides that the cost of the
condemnation, about $5.GG9. shall be
borne wholly by the District
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
THIRD TRIAL SLATED
FOR SAM GESSENHEiMER

Samuel Gassenhefmer, twice on trial
in Criminal Court No. 1 for receiving
eEbezzled property, VII be again called
to trial the first week in February.
At the former trials the jury, which
heard the testimony failed to agree
upon a verdict, and were discharged.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
NO MORE WHITE HOUSE
INVITATIONS FOR JANUARY IL

Secretary Loeb announced today that
the number already invited to the White
House reception, to be ffeld January u.
had attained such proportions that il
mad become necessary to close the lists
No more invitations will be issued.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
Goes to Jury.

Every effort was made by the defense
to. have the matter go over until this
morning, but Mr. Mackey, in spite OF
the fact that neither the court nor the
lawyers had anything to eat since
breakfast, insisted on a continuance of
the case until nothing remained but for
the jury to make a decision
The Jury. composed of seven men.
were fer several hours said to stand six
for conviction and one foc acquittal.
Foreman Lightfoot declared that .
conclusion might be reached If they
were further instructed as to what con-
Stftuted bona flde club This was done,
Judge Nicol stating that bona fide
club was mot gotten up for the pur-
pose of eyading the law in regard TO
the sale of Intoxicating liquors, or evad-
ing the law In any other respect
The jurors then returned TO their room,
where they care to an agreement at IL
o'clock this morning
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.

Among the callers at the White House
today Were Senator Beverfdge, Senator
CockreH. Senator Nelson, Senator De-
pew, and representatives Adamson and
Humphreys.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
MILES GETS BERTH.

The President today issued an order
detailing Lieut.. Cen Nelson A Miles
for duty with the National Guard of
Massachusetts. General Miles is now en-
titled to assume office as inspector
general
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT OF the SAN RAMON MINING
AND MILLING Cove. the President an
a majority OF the Board of Trustees of the
SAN RAMON MINING AND MILLING CO
that the authorized Capital Stock of said
company Is 500 900. of which $500 900 has
been paid IN, and that there are debts of
said company amounting 10 none A J
SCOTT. President. A ]. SCOTT, F. r. Ut
LEY. D. R. ARCHER. Trustees l. r D.
ARCHER, Secretary of the San Ramon Mir
ing and Milling Co, do hereby certify tha.
the facts in the above staterEent are true
to the best of my knowledge and belief. D. R.
ARCHER, Secretary Subscribed and sworn
to before this 9Th day OF January. A D.
1865 (SeaD GEO J. MUNROE, Notary Pub
lie for VIII county. III. II
Statement of CENTRAL OIL co. Jan.
g. 1905.-Capital stock. s150, 600; shares is
sued, s146.000 Indebtedness, 81. .400 Signed
and sworn to according to law T. J.
DARST, Secretary. Filed d. c. Record
er of Deeds jan !. 1906. 1t
Statement of KEYSTONE EXPLORA-
TON CO.-Capitai. $780, reduced to
s.. 500. amount paid, s4eo. Indebtedness.
nothing. Signed and sworn to accord
ing to law c. T. FISLER, Secretary.
Filed Jan. I. 1t
Statement of MAMMOTH SPRING
MINING AND DEVELOPMENT CO.
Jan 2 1905--CapitaI stock s1O0, 900; paid
FORSTMEYER, Secretary Signed,
sworn to. and filed with the Recorder OF
Deeds, D. C, according to law 1t
Statement of THE UNIQUE CABLE
TIRE WHEEL CO, Jan. g. 19o5.-Capi-
tai stock, s150.000; nothing paid in and
nc debts. ROBERT 7. ALSOP, Secre-
tary- Signed, sworn to, and filed with
the Recorder of Deeds D. C, according
to law 1t
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
Plea of ont Guilty.

The defense finally entered a plea of
not guilty. and the matter went before
the jury. Five witnesses Were called by
the prosecution. Three OF these testi-
fed 10 having bought drinks at the bar
OF the Hiawatha Social Club. when they
were not members, and one identified
Murdock as the man who sold the LIQUOR.
1t was also testified by Revenue Com
missioner c. B. Graham that no license
had ever been applied for or granted 10
Murdoch. and Clerk of the Court Rucker
identified twelve reports of the club in
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
THANKS THE PRESIDENT.

R. w Tayler, who has been appoint
ed United States judge in Ohio, to
succeed Judge Wing, called on the
President today TO thank him for his
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

tReported by w. 3. Hibbs & Co.. 1919 F
Street Members New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchange.i
The Washington times., 1905-01-07

1t is commentary upon the attitude
OF the public toward the. market bro
kers say, that clients seem more afraid
tbat they have missed the top of the
market than anxious to get into it again
at the bottom. . e'''
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
NEW YORK.

Certain operators have conc To the
conclusion concerning the market tba.
a powerful stimulus will be needed tc
start 1t up again-either something that
VIII directly excite the speculative mag
1nat1on or an exhibition of sustained ;ni-
uatlye, or leadership, on the part of tbe
leading financial powers
The Washington times., 1905-01-07

ne activity of the japanese bonds
has become a prominent feature of tI1e
BOND market They are being hishIy
recommended. az III ,
The Washington times., 1905-01-07

The Sierra Madre Mining Company, of
this city, whose min are located at
Parrai. Chihuahua, MsSico, report net
earnings for the weel. ended December "a
s44 600, and for the week ended Deceul-
Der 81. $4,000. The stock of this com
pany is held by Washington people who
are naturally very much gratified. They
, ngure>that at the present rate the net
earnings of the company amount to
about per cent per week on the capi-
taiization of s., 500 600
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
The Safest
Investments

Are those that do not depend upon the
financial responsibility or the stability Of
any individual or corporation First deeds
OF trust {nortgage1 notes literally se-
cured on good real estate in the District
OF Columbia constitute ..gtlt-edged., in
yestments- These are the only kind we
make and supply to investors They bear
interest. payable ssmi-ann1aiiy, at the
rate OF Five per cent per cnnur,- and
may be had OF Us IN amounts from $50
and upward at par and accrued interest
Send for booklet, Concerning Loans ana
Investments
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
COST OF MODERN WAR

Herr Renauid, who was q colonel ir
the German army. and is recognized as
both military and financial expert
has compiled some sensational estimates
OF the cost Of war between two great
European powers
Germany, he says, would be able to
mobilize 4.000,0 trained soldiers and
900 partially-drilleo men, and they
would cost the Empire 81, 500 600 daily.
A war between two powers would MOI
cost less than $50, ,0oo, 600 daily, and would
completely ruin the participants, besides
bringing disaster TO the commerce OF
the whole world
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Private Instruction in Languages.

LITERATURE. MATHEMATICS. AND THn
ScIENCES- Preparation for Technical civil
Service, and College Examinations a Sns-
cialty. apply ELLA A. MERRITT, 154 z st
Sc 5as-st
The Washington times., 1905-01-07

Union Pacific's position is growing
stronger every day through its own in
creased earnings and through the larger
franc receipts of the Southern Pacific
@hich are now at a rate that inSrires y
uiVloend on the stock at no remote ne
roo, a large proportion of which viii go
itito the treasury of the Union Pacific
on account of the latter comDany-s fie
oWnerShip of Southern Pacific shares
ana tnen the fact should be borne In
NINA thdt the Union Pacifie's interest
IN the Northern Securities Company has
increased heavily in value owing to the
great appreciation that has taken riaca
III Ihe market quotation OF Northern Sc
curitfes stock = -
"A dispatch from Austin. Texas states
& 1ndt the government of the State of
Shihuahua, Mexico. has Just granfed fo
ool, w. & Greene, the copper magnate
oi New YORK and Cananes Mexico. two
concessions for the Establishment of
great industrial enterprises in that
state one is for the establishment of
large srEelter and the construction Of
q rhiroad and telegraph and telephone
Hiies ana electric. power plant. and the
er olner is Ior the estab ablishment of large
paper mil. furniture factory. and
lumber mills It is stated that more
than S3,U0O0o gold are to be invested
IN these enterprises by Colonel Greene.
Colonel W. C. Greene. of the Greene
consolidated Gold Company. saws that
the operations at the company's prop
erty at Magdalen. Mexico. show for sur
lace dirt 40 cents to the cubic ward
which Is more than the expenses of
handiing- Surface dirt as a rule is
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
Home Building Association

Money to Loan, 4 Ia and Per Cent
delay in closing loans
HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1908 F ST.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
RAILROAD STOCKS.
NATIONAL BA

Capital Traction co.. I4I7z 1924
The Wash. Ry. 81 EIec- Co. pf- Nss So
The Wash. 2y & Elec. Co. con % a8e
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
shington Gas. 1864.
GOVERNMENT Bor
RAILROAD BONDS.

Capital Traction r. r. 4s.. 1881 80.
Met r. r. 5s-----.-.-.-...-..I 1887 I21
Met. r. r. cert indebt., A.. 10s 49,
Met r. r. cert. indebt., B.. l02 -.
Columbia r r. 6s..-....-. i16 liz
Columbia r. R. 5s.-. I06 1851
City and Sub. r. r, 5's...-- lG5 -
Anacostia & Potomac 5's..... 105
The Wash. Ry. & Elec Co. As. s58 s5a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
DUE TO MOVE UP SOON
Short Crops and Big Demand for
CranberTies-Turkeys Held
at % Cents.

\ slight advance is perceptible in
the wholesale market. Cranberries viii
move up shortly from S12 and $H a
barrel to SIG. These are Of New Jersey
origin and. owing to a shortage in the
crop, coupled with the excessive de-
mand for the berries in the eastern
markets, the prices have shown a ten
dency TO go skyward. Wholesale ship
ments of Utah turkeys and poultry are
coming in rapidly, but the prices re-
main firm. 4 few birds of eastern
raising are also offered on the retail
markets, but wholesalers say the de-
mand for eastern poultry is nothing of
note. Both eastern and Utah turkeys
are selling at 25c per pound.
The retail markets are well supplied
with all the delicacies Of the season in
the poultry, fruit, meat and vegetable
lines. Prices are as quoted yesterday,
California pears at four pounds for 25c
and popcorn at the same price are the
only new offerings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1905
MANY SEEK BOOKS
Demand Almost Doubled Since Public
Library Moved Into New
Quarters.

The circulation o. the new free public
library hat increased one-third within
tho past few weeks. Nearly eight hun
drec book1 are issued weekly, and ON
Saturdays nearlys two hundred BOOKS
arr given our. These are FOR the
greater part Juvenile publications al
way in demand among tbs young
folks. it Is stated that the patronage
O. the library has nearly doubled since
the quarters We're removed from the
City and County building. The BOOKS
In greatest demand at the present t.il2e
are, ''The House OF Mirth," The Gam
bier" and "Ayesha." Rider Haggard' $
--latest book. The last named has just
been received and will be placed on TIE
shelves within C. few days.
Thu special reading room devoted eS-
clusively to the use of the little folks
is receiving the personal attention al
Miss Joanna Sprague. the librarian
and her assistants. Three dozen sn'ai
chairs have been added for the accom-
I mediation and comfort OF the youns
| people. J. bulletin ia posted in IN.
[ roonlG giving q list Of ThanksgiVipE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
ELKS PLAN COAST TRIP.
Arranging for California Excursion
on Salt Lake Route.

If the local herd of Elks can induce
their friends and the members OF out
side lodges of the state to join them,
they will stampede TO California. \
train will be chartered from the Salt
Lake Route for the trip. which will in
clude visits at various points along the
line and in California. Cards have
been sent to every Elk in the state. in
viting him and his friends to join the
merry herd. The return trip viii be
made within sixty days after the date
of departure from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
MAKES A MINE,
SAYING NOTHING
Without the World Knowing Thing
About His Undertaking.
OGDEN MAN TURNS TRICK
PROPERTY is CLOSE TO BRIG.
HAM CITY.
OGDEN MAN TURNS TRICK

1t is not often that a man or party Of
men can jump into the mountains, To-
cate and develop a mine, equip it with
a fine milling plant erect commOdious
buildings, build aerial tramways. buy
ranches for water rights, patent claims
embracing SOC acres OF mineral ground.
put in pipe lines and do more than 5000
feet OF development work, without hav-
ing their movements regularly chrOni-
cled in the press. But that is just the
kind OF q trick that has been turned at
the Baker group right here in Utah.
within four or five mileH of Brigham
City. in Boxelder county. and just
twenty-six miles north OF Ogden.
To accomplish this more than $4,000
has already been expended and tho men
behind the guns are preparing 10 eN-
pend al much more, il necessary, To
round out the enterprise and make of
il one OF the biggest mining PROPOSE
tons in the state. That nc such addi-
tional expenditure viii be required,
however, is evidenced in the fact that
The owners Of the property viii be
ready by the time spring opens. IL not
before, 20 commence tho reduction of
l50 tons Of ore per day and the ship
ment OF a nice tonnage of first-class
rock as well.
Man Who Turned the Trick.
The father OF this undertaking and
the man who has given it his personal
attention and supplied the greater por-
ton OF the money that has been re-
CURED 10 II. c. Baker, 2 MINING en-
gineer of Ogden. Through his close at.
tention 10 The details OF tho undertake
ing and on account Of the time he has
spent IN studying and prospecting tho
country in which the minea are located
Mr.. Baker has been christened by hi.
friends as "the pioneer OF the nortl
end OF the Wasatch." Associated witt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
MO TYPHOID GERMS

In distilled water Don't drink city
wafer it is responsible for 500 cases
of typhoid fever in this city.
Physicians recommend pure distilled
wafer. Ii is dangerous 10 drink city
water. We furnish distilled water and
the cost is only 1 cent per glass, ana
health is in every glass. Six half-gai-
Ions, with porcelain stopper, $l.60 per
case. and a S1.G0 rebate for case re-
turned.
THE SALT LAKE CITY SODA
WATER COMPANY.
/ Distributors of Distilled Water Phone
Bell. 155-K; Ind. phone, 155.
Addresses, rs to 80 West Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
TOM LAWSoN's LATEST.

Boston. Nov. 25.-Thomas w. Law :
, son last night said that he had re- I
ceived so many proxies that his I
) control of both the New York Life I
; Insurance company the Mutual Life :
, Insurance company was absolute.
; Mr. Lawson says that Mr.. Harri- :
man is endeavoring to influence the I
: employees of his railways in the in
; terest of the insurance companies. :
= but that the railway mems labor or :
} Plantations are with him and If :
J. necessary, he will make an issue OF
= the matter. He gives no figures on :
proxies received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26

him are 5. w. BadcOn. also OF Ogden,
and couple OF eastern men o. means
whose identity Nj. Baker did not care
Ia disclose.
You sec. We have never made any
noise about Wha. we have beer doing,
said M. Baker. THE properties have
not been Incorporated. and We have not
been asking outside assistance. There
if no particular reason why the public
should not know about the proposition,
but whether the eastern end o GU: little
syndicate would wish 10 be publicly
mentioned 7 do not know, and for that
reason I shall not give their names at
this time. have had no idea o. giving
up information concerning the en-
terpriso even now. but seeing thai am
caugh. red-handeG. and because there
.ii ne particular reason for holding
bacl- information. l may ali well tell
You abou: It
Samples Of stibnite Shown.
NJ. Baker was in Salt Lake consult
ing l. A. Copeland, manager OF the
Taylor & Brunton sampling works re-
garding some tests that are TO be made
or samples OF stibnitc ore that he had
With him and which he hag recently
been opening in one Of the lodges on
MS property. ne WAS SilpN AllS eL-St a
collection OF kodak pictures OF build
| ingc. mine works. tramWay and other
| features o. the camp, and it was in the
midst o. this that he was captured and
persuaded TO talk about his enterprise
| For several years Mr.. Copeland has
| been looking after the sampling OF Mr.
| Baker's ores. having assays and tests
made and otherwise assisting him in
carrying out his plans Of prospecting
and development, The one has been
| Just as secretive as the other, and had
! Il not been for the photo exhibit and
| the display of antimonial ore that was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26

books and pictures and sketches desc
rate the walls. Both in the general
reading room and the chiidren's reading
room the tables are surrounded by per
sons OF all ages during the open hours.
TIL. general reading rooms close a y
p. m. and the children's department Al
8 D. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
THANKselvINe-sALT LAKE
ROUTE.

"Hurrah for the fun. is tho pudding
done?
"Hurrah for the pumpkin pic"
Visit the old folkg ar homo and enjoy
the days blessings. free from care. One
fare for the round trip between any
station, in Utah on the Salt Lake
Route. Utah'a most popular line. Tick
eLa on sale November - and both, good
until December fiji,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
WILL HOLD CHURCH Bazaar.

The ladies of ST. PauPs church will
hold 2 big bazaar in the near future.
tim. and place to be announced later in
these columns. The plans, which are at
present in embryo, contemplate many
boothl OF fancy articles. etc. and prep
arations 10 this effect are now progress
ing rapidly. Refreshments and dane
ing win form part Of the evenings en-
tertainnent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
REV. DAVID UTTER HERE
Denver Pastor Changes With Rev.
Frank Fay Eddy and Will Speak
in Salt Lake Today.

Rev. David Utter. formerly pastor Of
the Unitarian church of Salt Lake, put
for the past ten years with the FIRST
Unitarian church o. Denver, arrived
here yesterday on 6 short visit. and GiI
speal In place OF Rev. Frank Fay EDDY
today Rev. Mr.. Eddy vii! occupy the
pulpit In the Denver church today ne
and Rev. Mr.. Utter exchanging lor
these services.
Rev. Mr.. Utter'a subject will be Eth
ic, In Business, Government and PrI-
Vat0 Life
His lasr visit here was year aso
/ this summer H. ia To leave for Denver
| Tuesday night o. Wednesday morning,
Big reduction on all fall millinery
/ Nomen'S Coon, % T. First South st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
Original Cabin at the Mine.

spread out In the sampling company's
offices, it il probable that Nj. Baker
would have had his properties produc-
ing steady before the public had any
intimation OF what was doing.
Pictures Taken at Camp.
The row Of pictures shown above give
q faint idea OF what Mr.. Baker and his
associates have been doing. In one is
seen the little cabin that served as
shelter TO Mr.. Baker during the two
years or more that he spent in pros
pecting and studying the formation
previous 20 doing any real development
work. During these two years he spent
g. 900 and gained a knowledge OF con-
ditions that later warranted him IN GO
ing on with the work. Another picture
shows the substantial and COmmodious
board and lodging house that was
erected near the mouth Of the main tun-
mel workings. One shows q, picture OF
the shady and comfortable porch IN
front of the building, and the other
gives a good idea of the 150-ton con-
centrating mill, three-fourths OF a mile
below. which is now nearing compile
ton. Steam was UP when this pic. ure
was taken, but Manager Baker does
not EXPECT TO have the plant in regular
comm ,ssiou until spring, Us many
things vet remain TO be done, including
the building of ore bins, etc.
improvements Contemplated.
All OF the work in the mine has SO
! far been done by hand, but between
now and spring it is the purpose 10 put
! in a compressor plant and otherwise
prepare for the breaking and handing
of Il large tonnage of ore, including Ihe
making of a reservoir Well up the can
/ Won on the stream that viii supply the
| mill with water and irrigate the ranch
owned by Mr.. Baker and his associates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
MOI YET OUT OF DANGER.

Pittsburc, Nov. 25.-It ia stated aoday
tina. tho condition of Captain Samuel S.
Brown, the well-known coal operator
and horseman, was somewhat inn
proved. Hia condition ia still considered
dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
DANCING CARNIVAL.

sf.OO American Fork and return.
Thanksgiving eve. Nov. -. Special
train leaves via Salt Lake Route I;3O
p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
/ GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry SHIP
Ter. Commercial Photographer. 15l So
Main. Phone 2S25 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
Mill, Nearing Completion.
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line.

Tickets on sale Nov. % and so. good
for return until Dec. l. Sec agents for
particulars.