davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
MORE TROUBLE
FOR NICHOLAS
Relations With Great Britain Again
Complicated.
MARTIAL LAW AT WARSAW
ST. PETERSBURG STRIKERS RE-
TURN TO WORK.

:. Warsaw, Jan. 30.-By order of
- the governor general the govern
- ments of Warsaw, LODI and Petro-
- koff have been placed under the
= operation of the law of the strict :
y maintenance of public order
- The government buildings and :
- large factories are guarded by
- troops.
q Part of the electric light plant :
- has been destroyed by strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
Declined to Talk.

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-Oficials of Swift
& Co. declined to discuss the supmere
court decision. j. ogden Armour
reticent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
WELL KNOWN I'm UTAH.
Death of Colonel J. NJ. n. Patrick,
of Omaha. Neb.

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 30.-J. n. II. Pat
rick. a Nebraska pioneer. is dead. aged
20 years. Mr.. Patrick raised the first
Nebraska regiment at the utbreak of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31

ment- We arc not trying to strike down
the rich man. tho contrary we will
not tolerate any attack upon his rights.
we arc not trying to give improper
advantage to the poor man because he is
door TO the man Of small means because
he has not larger means; but we are
striving to see that the man of small
means has exactly as good a chance so
far as we can obtain IL for him. as the
man of larger means; that there shall be
equality of opportunity for the one as for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31


st. Petersburg, Jan. 30.-New compli-
cations between Great Britain and
Russia are feared on account of the at
tack on the British consul and vice
consul at Warsaw Saturday night.
Coming on the heels of the placards
posted by Assistant Chief of Police
Roucs1en at MOSCOW, charging Great
Britain with melting the revolution in
Russia, the Warsaw incident is likely
TO arouse an OutburSt in Great Britain
which may again strain relations be
tween the two countries. Beyond the
fact of the attack at Warsaw resulting
in the wounding of the British vice con-
SUI, who rs now in a hospital, the Brit
iSh embassy here has no details OF the
affair. but Sir Charles Hardinge, the
British ambassador, has already deliY-
cred note to Foreign Minister Lams-
dorff asking for an immediate investl-
cation and explanation, reServing any
claims which may be hereafter made,
and at the same time asking for the
protection of British consulS through
also dispatched Major Napier, the Brit
ish military attache, to Warsaw TO Sc
cure full report on the circumstances.
Posted in Other Places.
Count Lamsdorff replied to Ambassa-
dor Hardinge's second note on the sub
Ject of the Moscow placards by saying
that instructions had been sent to re-
move all traces of the piacards from
the streets. 1t is now learned, how
ever, that similar notices had been
posted at Libau and Reval. which led
to a renewal of representations on this
score. In this connection the appear
ance of the proclamation of the Holy
Synod instructing the orthodox priests
to inform their parishiOners that the
strike and revolutionary movements
were promoted by the external as well
as internal enemies of Russia with the
object of embarrassing the military and
naval plans has created something of
a furry among foreigners here, espe-
cially the British, who believe that the
object is to incite hostiIities. No fur
Their action, however, has been taken By
either Ambassador Hardinge or the
other foreign representatives.
Regrets Expressed.
Count LamsdOrff FASTENED to reply to
Ambassador Hardinge's note express
ing regret if the British consul general
jured, and informing him that an inn
mediate inquiry would be made To eS-
tablish the facts. The consuls are un-
derstood to have been wounded by Cos
sacks while the latter were clearing
the streets.
Private advices from Warsaw say the
authorities there have already taken
over charge of the ,Uaterworks, electric
light and gas plants. and that serious
trouble is anticipated
At Kieh several of the big machine
shops and engineering works are idle
owing to the strike there, and the bak-
cries are partially closed, with the re-
suit that the price of bread has risen.
The military are patrolling the streets.
At Mitau there have been some disor-
ders and a police superintendent was
wounded. The troops there have not
yet used their arms A battery of ar
tillery and battalion of troops have
been dispatched from Wilma to Libau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
(RlPpEABERG'S ARMY DEFEATED
CONTINUED from Page -.

the Shakhc river seems to have. failed
entirely Few GCJafls. however. are avail
able beyond the information cDEtai.lad IN
the Official usp5tch
Field Marshal Oyama. at the battle
of Shakhe river. appears - have an
swered the Russian advance with =
counter offensive movement bu- no =, = 1t
disposition was shown 10 carr tar, WAR
fare into The territory held oy thc Rus
N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
No Class Government.

we do not intend that this republic
shall ever fail as those republics of oIden
time failed. in which there finally came
TO be a government by classes. which re
suited either in the poor plundering the
rich or in the rich exploiting and in one
form or another enslaving the poor; for
either event means the destruction of free
institutions and of individual liberty Ours
Is not government which recognizes
classes, II is based on the recognition
of the individual. We are not for the
poor man as such. nor for the rich man
as such. We are for every man. rich
or poor. provided he acts Justly and fairly
by his fellows, and If he so acts the
government must do all il can to see that
inasmuch as he does no wrong, so he
shall suffer no wrong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
Justice Must Be Had.

In some such body as the interstate
commerce commission there must be
lodged in effective shape the power to
see that every shipper who uses the rail
roads and every man who owns or man
ages a railroad shall on the one hand be
given justice and the other hand be.
required 20 do justice. Justice-so far as
II is humanity possible to give and TO get
Justice-is the, foundation of our govern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
Blame the Weather.

At the var office there is an incIina-
ton to lay the chief blame sor th, fail
ure OF the mo cement to a sudden chang,
OF weather II intense cold f29 dessrees
below szo). with a high Niad S'hicn
drltted me snow and rendered Il ha.-
ardous In expose tn. troops 10 c:fn:,ine
IN the open plain. ard also iuIp.aii.si the
transportation O. g-n SUI OiISs and tho
Nouhded- Fhe operation entrusted 10 the
second army. uau%r General C.ripi.sf1ber,
in Russian bands would serve aS a
pivot Tor q fianking movement ac.frst
Field Marsn2l o. anna. bu. -..!cpas
proved too hard a nut 10 crack and the
Japanese: taking advantage Of the chez
o. the Russians, hurried no their rein
fore ements and assumed the offensive on
the - an river as Well as along ne rail-
road and the Grest Mandarin road.
Successful Defense.
The Russians, however. appear to have
been completely successful IN the iefen-
1 ncer the circumstances General Grip
Pehhers decided not to press the attempt
I , storm Sandepas. which IS sitiIat.ad il;
a fist country and therefore more off
ncuit 10 take by assault than a nosi-
tiUn in a hily country.
Owing to the flat trajectory ana the
enormous penetration of modem projec-
tiles, the capture Of the outer line f,F
trenches on Thursday entailed heavy cas-
ualties There Is no official statement
OF the losses. but ii is expo tod that
or wo=nded.
The news of this defeat coming at this
time, is especially hard foe the govern
ment The. popular idea continues TO De
That the advance was undertaken IN or.
der - divert the attention - the pco-
pie from the events IN Earopear. Rus
sia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
BAD! BAD!! BAD!!l

Bad blo0d comes from bad digestion
bad stomach, bad liver. bad kdncys-at-
tended with bad foul breath coated
tongue. bad taste, bad headaches, bad
appetite and kindred symptoms. Bad as
these all are and serious as are the dis
eases TO which they lead. DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery comes to the
relief and cure Of all these by regulating
ana inyigoratinE STOMACH, LIVER,
BOWELS and KIDNEYS. and putting
ali these organs in good order.
Golden Medical Discovery" contains
10 alcohol, opium or other harmful
drugs; neither does il contain sugar or
syrup, which are injurious to some stonl-
achs. Without any of those il retains its
pleasant taste and marvellous healing
qualities in the most trying climate
Don't let a selfish medicine seller cheat
you out or Your health by giving you a
substitute. He's only looking out for a
larger profit. not for your good. Shun
him. Honest. unsclfiSh dealers recon-
mend the Golden Medical Discovery"
, THAT your remedies are not for the few,
but for the 'nGny is evident. for personally
Know OF many scores of persons i'm this city
who have been restored to health and
strength by YOUR medicines" thus writes
Henry Landsheft, Esq. Alderman in 18th
Ward. Buffalo. y. Y. Of 1904 Jefferson Street
/ know that DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery IS most valuable in cases of de-
rSngement OF the liver. having taken the
medicine some two years ago when had
had attack of liver trouble. and never used
GOOD ] have known Or Pierce for twenty
SIX years. and do not wonder at his success,
for he is physician and man OF sterling
qualities, is possessed OF extraordinary skill.
and he has In his Sanitarium a corps of Spc-
ciaiiSts who are chosen because of their
unusual knowledge and professional skill"
II suffering from any obstinate. linger-
ing ailment. write to DIR. Pierce and get,
free OF charge. sound medical advice
He has the counsel and assistance of q
large staff OF expert specialists.
Tho Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. by r. V.
ssffa Pierce, VI. D.. Chief Consult
H. EhsfEs ing Physician to the Inva-
] ]. q ]; ! j. q.
: S..A. i 1900 lids Hotel and Surgical
KAYE Dws. Institute. Buffalo. n. Y.
~l-> n'1-' Paper bound FREE on re-
ceipt of 81 one-cent stamps
., Tor mailing oIlB: or cloth
A ~ bound for 81 cents Address
lsza> the Author, as above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31

That Dry, Rasping Cough is not
necessary. Pisos Cure will relieve it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
BEEF PACKERS
LOSE THEIR CASE

Continued from Page -
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

showing. The company has recently been incorporated under the name Of the Michizona Mining company.
 The work of changing the shaft timbers and placing in the guides for installing of a cage at the Silver Thread, one of the properties of the Tombstone Consolidated Company was completed this week and the work of hoisting ore commenced. The ore body recently uncovered on the 600 foot level is one of the largest dis covered in that property for some time and was found below the old water level, showing that the mines of thts district continue to go down as has always been maintained. The ore is of high grade silver con taining con- siderable lead besides carrying good values in gold. At the big shaft of the company the work of exploration on the 800 foot level is we'll under way. The pumping record averages 3,5O0,- 900 gallons day and the shipments of ore continue the same.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

purchase large hoist for installation on the property. The price named in the instrument is said to be $250,000, with payments covering two years of time. A shaft 300 feet in depth is to be sunk, and levels are to be run at certain specific distances. The mine is to be thoroughly exploited by the purchasing party. MessrS. Dempsy and ODea came to Kingman Tuesday last to complete the details of the sale. The mines, known as the Pilgrim group. are situated about nine miles west of Chloride, in the Blue Ridge mountains. Since the mines were To- cated two years ago, the owners have done an immense amount of work on them and opened up great ore bodies. The ore in the deepest shaft is said to average $22 across au S-foot vein. No where on the veins eau person go and fail to get values in gold.
 A prospector by the name of Woods has discovered one of the richest veins of ore ever found in the San Francisco district. The new find is in the Sheep trail section, about mile north of Camp Meyer. The vein is feet in width and all through it can be seen free gold. Two feet of this vein mat ter is immensely rich, assays from it running as high as $37S0, while the larger part of the vein ran as high as $9S0 to the ton. The vein outcrops for distance of several hundred feet. l. M. George and J. c. Hughes, of Kingman, are interested with Mir. Woods in the find. Mir. George re- turned from the discovery Thursday night with large samples of the vein. He says that gold can be banned from any part of the ledge. Mining men of experience have made offers for the mine, but 80 far no price has been set on it. Several sacks of the highest grade ore have been picked up and work is proceeding on the rich vein The strike has caused great texcitement throughout tho Union Pass cou1try and that section is now overruu with prospectors.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
Items About the Mines and Min eraI Development Culled
 From Exchanges.
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA
pe,orts From lany Districts in the
 Territory, Telling of Important Discoveries, Active Operation and Organization of New Companies

Offers are reported to have been re- gently made for the years output oi at least two Lake copper properties, on the basis of l5, cents, and the same have been declined.
 Recent transfers of Greene Consoli- dated stock, as shown by the books of the company, indicate a material in crease in the New England ownership of the property. It is now estimated that New England people hold fully One-uu lrter of the outstanding stock.
 The Boston News Bureau says "One of the most conservative men believes that the moment certain New York interests are disposed to lift the lid, we shall have a remarkably active and buoyant copper market m Boston. He further believes that the time can not be far distant"
 From the lowest points of 1901, g leading copper stocks have increased Sl2j, 463, 7j0 in market value, the average gain being 2 poineS, including Calumet X Hecla, or r. points excIud- ing that stock. Calumet's gain is PIP points, representing an increase in capital value of $24, 200 ,0O0, while Amalgamated'S gain of 3ll points amounted to SIS ,240, 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
M0HAvE COUNTY
The Weeks Mining News as Re-
 ported by the Miner

s. c. Bagg came in from the New Comstock mines few days ago. He reports that there is great activity among the mines of the Union Pass country, and many good strikes are being made. At the Tragedy group he found great veins of very rich gold ore and believes it is to be one of the big things of the district. Good ore was being found in the shaft on the TyrO group, now being worked under bond by the Burkhart brothers. In the neighborhood Of the Sheeptrail mines several good strikes of ore have been made.
 An agreement for the sale of the Dempsy O'Dea mines has been entered into between the owners and John Brockman, of Los Angeles, and Mir. Rroekman has gone to Los Angeles to
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
C0CHlSE COUNTY
Where Mining, the Chief Industry
 Is very Active

from the Tombstone Frospector.
 AuFlceS recently received here are tp the effect that a rich strike was uaue m the Golden Lily claim, in the huachucaS, belonging to the Hua. cnucA Consolidated company. The ore was uncovered on the surface. while force of men were grading out Tor a set of machinery
 Llst month the Copper Queen smelter broke the record for five. furnace smelter; 7,Ol2,OOO pounds of oulIlon copper were turned out. The New Ork office of the Phelps Dodge company in appreciation.of the won- uerlul work of the Douglas smelters, wired congratulations to Geo. E. Lee anu to the very efficient force of men who handled the furnaces.
 The shaft at the Leadville property near Turquoise is now down 300 feet a gasoline hoist having been used ir Vhe work. Drifts have now beer 'UarOeu rom the station and will be '.' souIl and west. A body of sul. pu'ue ore was run through during the ,a'O loo Feet of the shaft. Mir. A. j. il"ule, Who has charge of the work " F''A|lj pleased over tho presen,
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Retiring Sale--Well stocked Lum Der Yard d-town center lot-payinl over 70 per cent yearly; 10 stamps running equipped Gold Mill with ( Lost Gulch Gold Mines-l patented developed to plenty pay ore and Sure pay; Roosevelt Branch Store Bldg with stock Gen1 M'd'se and making money; Riverland Farm at Florence 2l5 acres with oldest 1866 Dtchright in Arizona; Wes Richland- Goodland-and Highland Farms near Phoenix-l6OO irrigated acres with 400 Miners inches original Grand Water Shares and under Tonto Govmt Res. eryoir; Eleven Brick Tenament Houses in Phoenix-all rented, Brick warehouse S0xl50 feet on both R. R. tracks in Phoenix; Titles clear, unen cumDered. All at reasonable prices, per cent Cons. to Sale Agts. Cash, Govmt. Bonds, or Wells Fargo Stock. Been In business 39 years. Got enough. Next F.. F. Kellner, Globe, Arizona Reference; Wells Fargo Banks, San Francisco and New York.
 r. S. Our 3 Stores at Globe. and Mercantile Banking House, will be continued by the children under same frm name of F. F. Kellner x Co. and same capital.
 In Cash we Trust. Amen.
 ian5 3mOs
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
OUR EEIGHB0R FINAL
Timing News Reported by the Ari-
 zona Blade

B. NJ. McGreevy, of O'Neill, Neb., writes that he is making preparations for the incorporation of the Mlyllow. CT group, situated Dear the Ray.
 John Nicholas brought in some fine looking gold ore from the Picacho mountains this week, which horns gold and native copper. l. is from vein several feet in width, located only about four mics from the Southern Pacific track. He will do some work on lhe claim.
 The McSherry property, situated just west of Kelvin, will probably not remain idle long, as the stockholders are now tiguring on plans for develop ing it. The property will be examined next week wilh view to determining the best and most economical plan of reaching and proving the extent and values of it's ore bodies.
 Pat O'Boyle was down from his Butte gold camp Tuesday and showed us an as5ay certificate he had just re. ceiyed. It represented an assay of a sample Of ore he took from d foot gold vein he is now developing at Butte, and the return was $50 10 gold and 2l ounces silver per ton. This cer- tainly is bonanza value. The gold is in an iron-Staiued quartz and is free. Pat is building au arastrd to work this ore and as he thoroughly understands operating arraStraS he will do we'll, or at least make enough to enable him to continue development work on the property. The claim extends west 1900 feet from the western base of the South butte and lies only few hun. Fdred yards south of the Gila river and the Phoenix & Eastern track. The Southern Pacific survey is only few feet from the north side line of the claim.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
CLIFTON AND M0RENCl
Items of Interest from Graham Coun-
 tvs Big Copper Camps

y D'S SoppC' NahipS
 The January production of the Shan. non company amounted to 6S6, ,Os0 pounds. The falling of was due to the floods, which caused a shutdown of about l2 days. Everything is again running full force.
 Hayden, Stone X O., of Boston, in a recent circular letter, have the fol- lowing to say regarding Shannon: We believe the selling came entirely from one source, namely, certain people who find that they no longer have any official connection with the company and are not in position to use inside information for their personal bene it and advantage. In this connection we would say It has been the endeavor of the present management to reduce salaries wherever practicable, and to cut out all superfluons expenses which do not warrant. Gen. e ral Manager Bennie, is here for the purpose of thoroughly famiiarizing the directors with the condition of the property. Regarding the con tinuation of the present ore bodies, he makes the following statement Among re- cent developments of ore of good con centrating grade has been opened in Black Hawk No. ?. Our engineer con- siderS it a very important develop ment, and our reports from the mine for the week ending January 2l show that another stringer ) or feet thick has been cut. Developments in the Harrison level are proving very satis- factory. The ore body in the north drift is 100 feet long, 60 feet wide, with proven depth to date of 50 feet, aud promises to be the largest ore reserve we have in the mines. As the east ore body on this level has opened up into proportions much greater than antici. pated, the question of ore reserves has been settled for some time to come. A good body Of oxidizsd smelting ore has just been opened in the Black Hawk No. ,. This level is the present lowest workings in the mines. The ore body is an extension of the 'tNa tive" Copper Stope from which several thousand tons of per cent have been extracted. Ore of good grade is be- '
 ing uncovered in the east end of the mines on the "Ore" tunnel level. Only 8 limited amount of develop ment work has been done heretofore, but there is hope of pay ore being found in quantity.
 From the Morenci Leader
 Dick Lakenan is doing d great deal deal of development work on his gold silver proposition in Gold gulch. Since his last shipm snt of ore he has been driving tunnel to meet the vein at a lower level and is making good head way. The rock being taken out is showing good indications of the vein being reached in very short distance when the work of opening the vein will be followed to greater advantage than heretofore. Instead of raising the ore, it will be dropped through a chute to the tunnel and trammed out, which will materially reduce the ex. pense of mining and give a greater production.