davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
Nevada Property Sold

The Ohio group OF -four claims located
IN the Kawich, New, district has been
sold to a New York syndicate through
WlniRm II, Tlbbals Of this city, the
consideration was not learned, a snm'
ple Of ore from the property. was as
saved In This city several days ago,
showing values of s2iS 10 the ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
NEW YORK STRONGER.
PARK city stock In considerable ne'
mind Closing Quotations,

ON tho Mining ESchangc this fore.
noon, n $50 shares OF stocks were sold
Tor which was paid s2,G6b,l3, with Tho
possible exception Of New YORK 80.
nnngn the market did not show many
g1lna, but there wa uuito q ttincnlng
noted IN thiA Park CITY stock which
was active around ~ cents Yankee,
however, was I'm somewhat better tono
than II was yesterday yet scarcely
enough TO be worthy of mention, The
Dnly Rtocks were all quoted weak a
small lot Of ohio Copper was brought
ont NJ a. cents Tho closing quota
,dns and sales were reported M fol-
lows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
DALY.WEsT DIVIDEND
second Quarterly distribution 10 nc
Made on the Ism Inst

The directors OF the Daly'Wee, MIN
ing company yesterday ordered ,tnN
posting Of the second quarterly llNi.
dend OF the year Amounting 'o oV
Cenla a share or slOsOOo, The da'e .,
dlstrlhllion II tho on lns' 20 w
shnroholdcrs of record on the 10th inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York, june 0--luttcr, wonk siIeot
plloo nSllh creamery, slAugl, official
plloof creamery common 10 extra, lkl6Gl
DAi renovated common 10 extra, illsftls
lp do, nrFts n VIZ"
Cheese and Eggs~ Unchanged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06


hllion of consulting engineer TO the
| nlllsburg n Montana company Nt
Butte,
The dividend checks of the CONSOLE
hhted Mofcur Gold Mines company hg'
grogallnB the sum of $4,000 are being
malIoi TO Shareholders today
The ore ana bullion settlements 70.
ported late yesterday by Mccormick a.
'olnpuny were crude ore ana con-
contracts s9oGoo base bullion, So
g g. Iiiggns, former VOL known
broker " THIS city ~ expected to ar
rive IN the ely during the next few
unFs lie Is interested w mining In the
huNl. h, Nevada, district
chief MetollurgIst BEETLES OF the
NcWh0uhc stan returned this morning
rom Ntwhougc where he found the
MN running smoothly, When lac LETT
camp the plant Was running with 700
ton feed,
According 10 the amended articles %
Incorporation OF The star Consolidated
Mining company, The company can us'
s,ta the stock Of thu corporation ns
lnuch nh " cents a share annually, the
company now has an Indebtedness up.
pl0Slnalin slhOOO, ana nn asset ~
iVsslO shores NJ stOch IN the treasury
Tho Lyon Mining company flied ar'
tlclos ~ Incorporation yesterday III The
Office Of the county clerk, Tho oom'
many IN capitalized for $4,000, with
10000 shares of STOCK ~ the par value
of 81 each, and the Incorporalols are
NJ ], Lyon G. l., West, W. H. lIurd,
u, A. Wcdrowood and j, H. Hurd, all
OF salt Lake Clty The company has
mining properties IN the Pnhranagot
Lake mInlns district Lincoln county,
Nevada,
Articles Of incorporation Of the Titan
SILVER Queen Mnng company which
ie capitalized Tor 100000, with 100000
shares " stock Onth Of the rnr
value Of 81, were fled yesterday IN tho
Office " the secretary Of state, The
lncorpor0tors nrel william Scltser Ut
Philadelphia Pal Warren G. wilkins,
Nome Alaska W. H. Nelson, John &,
Nelson NJ, Y, Nelson, Y, II, Flshcr
Park CITY, ana Ralph y, scltseE PhD'
adclphia, Pa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
ONLY $3.50
Logan and Return.

From Salt LAKE. June 9th, Via ore.
gon Short Line. Special Train leaves
Salt Lake $3.50 a, m, and returning,
leaves Logan $3.50 y, m, city Ticket
Once, 20l Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
wool"
ST, IOt'Ig

~ Louis, June 6,-Wool, steady Ter.
rtorN and western medium &Q30l.i mo
medium, gi0s6i nno, au23
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
Nevada stocks

James A. Pollock & Co, brokers, re-.
ported tho following quotations from
San Francisco today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chloogo, June G.sCa,llc--R Receipts g.
600 market STEADY dood 10 prime steers,
o,bOq6Si poor 10 medium, d,poQ5 iQi
elockers ana foedcts 2,ibu50O, cows 2, %
p5.oO helfcrh ,j0uS %, Gamers, l,bOug 81,
bulls, 2iml,ij, calves, 2,OInG,i6
HOGS Rccolpls today lL0ooi tomorrow,
$1,000 market , cents higher, Mixed and
butchers, b,@d5 iji good to choice heavy,
S'SS99l9iSi toggh heavy i.@g5 !s,i llshus,
shocp- Receipts, 1900, market steady
lambs, e,ondy Uo0d TO chol3o wcthors,
shorn iOp5W, fair 20 choice mixed,
phorn, 3t1ul,l0. western Khcop, sh0rn,
iOoU6,0oi native lambs shon, AtQU6, %,
NpgtCru lamhp A s0ff9 N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06

The. ore ana bulllon settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick n
company wero' Crude ore and con-
contracts, $4,000 base bullion, So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas CITY June G,.-Cattc- Receipts
Native steors 4 2juS ,cj native COWS AID
holfciH, ?2i06,00, gtockors and feeders
3.OUL60, bulls, 2,ibui 30, calves, . 0iti5. 80
western fed steers, db0g6,p, western fol
COWS, 3, .0uiij,
jlogs-Reoeipts 1900; market strong IA
cents higher Bulk OF sales, h2g.
b3ils heavy, b,@l2u6,3,l,, packers, 5,9g BID
b,io PIGS ana lIghls, bOlHSS,ls,
Sheep. Receipts, 500) market steady III
strong, Mutons ?6p6h; lambs, 5,,igl
isg range wethers, tdSqj,25 fed owes,
h9jq 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
1osT0N MARKET.

clotila quotations today no 70.
ported by the brokerage Al Finance
70, SUCCESSORS 70 Hudson sons Co,
brokers, were,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06

REGULAR CALL
lngot. 1000 az w,
Martha Washington, 1000 M a.
Now YORK 200 at e.
Yankee, 700 az 40, 400 at 3Qa 100 at
3Ds 900 nt 80, seller ~,
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Ajax. 1000 NJ 1915,
Butlcr-Libcrul 800 at l2h,
rarlsa, 1000 az gl,s,
May Day 1900 NJ l3h 900 at 1874,
seller 90,
Now York, 100 0lG ZOO at CT, seller
30, 100 At 0lia, sollor 10,
ohio Copper 1000 NJ 10,
Victoria, $50 at 2,20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06

The dividend checks of the CONSOLE
dated Mofcur Gold Mines company ng'
glckalllB the sum of $4,000 are being
mailed 10 shareholders today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06

Your ro,o i.wm, yoW money sou don, ".
Behi,ln.t lsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06

hlllon OF consulting engineer TO the
Nv lsburg n Montana company et
Butte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
TEA

You are throwing money
and comfort away, Il you buy
common tea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06

g 9, IliRgIns, former VOL known
proNrr ~ THIS city N expected to ar.
rive w tho ely during the next few
unFs, lie Is interested w mining In the
kuMI II. NoNndn aIatript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06

chef Metolurgst BEETLES OF the
NoWhouhc stan returned this morning
from NtwhougV, where he found the
mlll running smoothly When lac LETT
valnp TIE pmnt WAS running with 700
ton feed,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-01
GOOD JOB FOR DAVIS.

New York, Apr L. (SpecialD D-
Samuel Davis, a former policeman OF
Denver and afterward police ser
geant on the force, has been selected
by Police Commissioner McAdoo of
The New York police to 90 to the re-
public of Panama to organize the
police of the republic.
The Panamaian police commission
sent word to New York for man
20 organize its police. and Davis was
the selection.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-01
SLIDES GOING OUT.

Silverton. Colo, Apr. H. CSpe-
ciaL)-The warm weather of the
past few days has started the slides
IN the mountains hereabouts. The
Silverton and Red Mountain road
lies under II feet of snow. The road
lies buried near this place 10 feet
deep in the snow.
The stage line has been abandoned
between Ouray and Red Mountain
and Silverton.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-01
VOTERS TAKE NOTICE.

Judge Theron Stevens in chambers today at Mont
rose sustained the decision of Judge RUSSELL of Duran
go which maintained that aldermen must be voted for
only by the qualified electors of the several wards.
Under this decision voter, save III the ward in
which he she may have residence vote for any
other alderman for in the wards in which
they reside
This only affect theSaldermanic ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-01
TRADING STAMPS MAY BE PRO
HIBITED.

Denver. Apr. 1.-CS Especial The
bill prohibiting trading stamps
passed the second reading today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-01

pacity of alderman from the sec
ond ward with honor to himself and
the public, and the same can be said
If Mr.. Bedwel.
Matt Mast is a candidate for ap-
pointment to fill the place of Mr.. Hig
gins. 1t is said. though. that Hig-
gins has the promise of the place
should Woodward continue in his
position or receive an appointment
lnder Woodward, if the latter is the
selection Of Governor Mcdonald.
+ i. /.
Very few men who have been in
the calcium light of public observa-
ton for many years in official posi-
ion can present any cleaner record
than can Guy " Sternberg. Mr.
Sternberg has just closed his connec-
ion in this county with the Office OF
The district attorney, after making
l clean personal and public record
of which he or any other attorney
might be proud You cannot err in
'asting a vote for Mr.. Sternberg.
+ I. !.
Jack Conley's canvass for the city
'lerkship has been going on so swim
ningly that we have not had much
o say of Jack and his campaign the
past few days. But he is working
FOR the position with all his might
md main, and we believe that he will
be elected No more popular cleri-
al employe is contained in the home
IF the union station than Jack Con
ley. and his friends are rallying to
his support
Hon. II. c. Walker yesterday paint
I'd a word picture of the connection
hat The Sentinel and its editor. J.
y. Bunting. has had with the past
history of the city. Mr.. Walkers
contribution. which found publica-
ion. was gratuitous and was written
rom the standpoint OF citizen in
serested in the future of the city and
willing to give honor where honor
was due in his judgment.
+ 1. +
wv hsAN' hAbA' AbAAAl III men AAAtill
n the promises of party. The re
publican organ attempts to make it
self believe that, because the best
! democratic aldermanic ticket that
was ever placed before the voters
If Grand Junction has the word
democratic" attached to it, it could
not be good. Such reasoning is boy
.sh. Men are men. and if there are
good men on a ticket. they will re
main good, it matters not to what
party they belong.
I + +
1t has never yet been established
| that one man alone was capable of
filing an office. While we regard
Mr.. Rich as a most estimable gen
| ueman and unquestionably honest
and capable official, yet. at the same
| lime. we have every reason to be
iieve that all that can be said of
/ MI Rich can be said of Mr. Barllu-
| loo. Rarely does a political organi-
| cation find such capable material for
! such an important position as democ-
| 'acy discovered in Mr.. Barkuloo
/ From those who have been associat-
I'd with him in this city and from his
| former employees and friends in the
cloud City, especially the latter
,ome congratulations to the party in
his city that such a most fitting nom
nation for the Office OF treasurer was
made
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-01

Grand Junction Herald: With no
intention of saying a word detrimen-
tai to the character of the republi-
an candidate for mayor. yet what
The nominees for this important po-
sition have done in the interests of
The city in the past are very import
ant matters DR.. Warner is a good
citizen, but what has he done to-
wards building up the city2 What
improvements has he inaugurated
wherein the city has been very ma
terially benefitted2 To what extent
has he indicated that he is a pub
lic-sprited citizen? What enter
can be pointed to as reason why he
should be honored above any other
man in the city2 On the other hand
who has done more for the building
up of the city than l. y. Bunting2
Who has worked harder for a great
er Grand Junction than the man who
is now a candidate for mayor on the
democratic ticket2 Is it not a fact
that it is largely due to his energies
that we now have a sugar factory.
smelter and many other enterprises
II his value to the community in the
past fifteen years is to be taken into
consideration. Mr.. Bunting should
poll more than half of the votes to be
cast in this municipal election.
FOR Poultry. j Bun Or
pington Cockerels. Wanted. immed-
lately, l good setting hen. J. Mon
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-01

FOR SALE Poultry. . Bun Or
pington Cockerels. Wanted. immed-
lately, l good setting hen. J. Mon
roe Stewart. telephone Red 224.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-24
PERSONALITY OF PRESIDENT
IS THE DOMINANT FACTOR
IN BLUFF
Threaten Military Demonstra-
tiOn if Morocco Keeps
a Prisoner.

Paris. Aug. 24.-At the conclusion OF
the special session Of ministers today,
PREF der Rouvier sent instructions TO
the French minister at Fez. Morocco,
to demand the immediate release of
the Franco-Algerian citizen now under
arrest there. informing him a military
demonstration would be made in case
the demand is not complied with. The
foreign Office is confident the sultan
will yield before military operations
begin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-24
AGAIN HOCH
is RESCUED
Writ of Supercedas Pre-
vents Murderer's
Execution.
WAS SET FOR FRIDAY
Rehearing Before Supreme
Court Will Come Up at
October Term.

Springfield. Ill. Aug. 24.-On an
order from Judge Magruder. of Chica-
go, the clerk of the supreme court is
sued today a writ of supersedas in the
case of Johann Hoch. convicted of mur-
dering his wife and sentenced TO be
hung tomorrow. The review of Hoch' s
case will come up at the October term
of the supreme court.
Attorneys Busy.
Chicago, Aug. 24.-Although only
two days remain until the time set for
Johann Hoch's execution, the bigamist
and wife murderer is still confident
that the supreme court will grant him
a supersedas. His lawyers are in
Springfield and expect to appeal TO
one of the judges of the supreme court
today. Should the supreme court de
cline a supersedas. it is not believed
Gov. Deneen will interfere again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-24
RAP PHYSICIANS
State Pharmacists Condemn
Doctors Who Connpound
Own Pills.
THEY HAVE TOO MUCH POWER
Bloomington Man Elected President
and Peoria Chosen as Next
Meeting Place.

Chicago, Aug. 24-Legislative meas
ures as protection against the physi
clan who compounds his own prescrip
tions were recommended in resolution:
adopted yesterday by the Illinois Phar
maceutical association. in session a
the Chicago Beach hotel
Resolutions also were adopted rec
ommending the prosecution of drug
adulterating pharmacists and the in
discriminate dispensers of cocaine.
The resolutions were adopted follow
ing an address on the evil by George
P. Englehard, editor of the Western
Druggist
The United States is the only coun
try which permits the physician to en-
ter the sick room. diagnose the disease
and administer medicines prescribed
and compounded by himself, and, in
case of death, write the certificate, -
said Mr.. Englehard. The practice is
undermining the medical profession
and degrading pharmacy"
Peoria Next Year.
After electing officers the conven.
ton adjourned to meet next year in
Peoria. The list follows:
Observation-Disclosures Carver, Bloom
ington.
First Vice Presidential c. Porter,
Rockford.
Third Vice President. E. Huber.
Peoria
Secretary-R. n. Dodds. Springfield.
Treasurer - George c. Bartells.
Camp Point
George Bollinger and H. n. Bruun
won the prizes for essays on Purity
the Prime Consideration"
In the morning the druggists went
on lake excursion to Fort Sheridan.
followed by a trip to Ravinia park.
where they participated in athletic
events at the stadium for prizes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-24
BECOMES DEBATE
OVER OWNERSHIP
Mayor Dunno of Chicago Argues With
Woodward at Atlanta at
Toledo.

Toledo, Ohio. Aug. 24.-Municipal
ownership of public utilities was the
question which aroused earnest dis
cussion at tOday's session of the
League OF American Municipalities.
Mayor Dunno of Chicago spoke in de-
fense of municipal ownership. He ex-
pressed himself as being firm in the
belief the people of Chicago, along
with the citizens of other cities. should
own and control public utilities. Mayor
Woodward of Atlanta. replied TO
Dunno. holding that private ownership
of utilities properly controlled. is of
greater public benefit than if owned
by municipalities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-24
Opinion of Leaders in Session
at Mackinac-- Would Fight
Missouri Case.

Mackinac Island. Mich. Aug. "a
The National Fratemal Congress open
ed yesterday. Mr.. Talbert OF Lansing
gave the address OF welcome and w.
A. Northrup made the response. After
the report of the years doings by the
vice president, the committee OF the
press bureau recommended the estab-
lishment of press bureau that would
give accurate information about the
fraternities and correct the wrong
ideas OF the daily press. An appro-
priation was asked from the congress
to start the movement.
a paper by DR.. H A NarTen of To
peka. kans.. recommending a sanitari-
um at FL Paso. for the treatment of
tuberculosis. was referred to a commit
tee TO report later. The paper showed
that If each society were taxed cent
for each member it would provide for
keeping Sc members one month at SIS
each. The report of the law and medi-
cal sections took up the afternoon
Prepare for Fight.
The congress adopted a recommen-
dation that every society represented
should pay SIS and later SIS for every
81 900 600 OF insurance carried 10 de-
fray the expense OF securing a rehear'
ing by the Missouri supreme court OF
the case in which il decided against the
Knights OF Py1hias. compelling pay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-24
Looms Above All Else in
the War Cri-
sis.
ALL HOPE IN HIM
Rare Craftsmanship Exhibited
in Russo-Japanese
Breach.

Portsmouth. Aug. 24.-The personal
ity of President Roosevelt looms larger
and larger in the crisis. He stands be-
tween the warning countries insisting
that the peace conference shall not
fail Had not ne stepped into the
breach the conference would probably
already have gone to pieces.
Such hopes as remain that it will
end in peace and a treaty rests upon it.
The strength OF the presidents posi-
tion is that he commands the conf
dence of both sides.
He has already accomplished much,
using his good offices 10 impress upon
each side the necessity of mutual con-
Cession, and both sides have already
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-24
ROOSEVELT VIGIL is FATAL
st. Louis Policeman Who Guarded
President Succumbs.

st. Louis. Mo. Aug. 24.-Policeman
Frank II. Spanning is dead at his home
in this city. Friends say he never full
ly recovered from an illness which
started at the dedication of the worlds
fair. when he was assigned to duty to
watch the home of President Francis,
where President Roosevelt and form
er President Cleveland were guests
Spanning was caught in the rain and
stood all night without protection. He
contracted a severe cold and his throat
and lungs were left in such condition
that he could not Withstand the attack
of bronchitis which came several days
ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-24
HOTEL MEN ARE FINED
Charged With Violating the Sunday
Selling Law.

Galesburg, ILL.,. Aug. 24.-C. Henry
Fosgate and James Otway. the respect
i've proprietors OF the Union and Hi
nois hotels. appeared before Justice
n. T. Allen yesterday on a charge of
having the hotel bars open on Sunday
and for selling liquor on that day con-
trary to the city ordinances. Both pro-
prietors entered pleas of guilty and
were assessed in the sum OF $25 and
costs, which was promptly paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-24
General Tells Jury He Sepa-
rated Husband and Wife
for That Purpose.

Wooster. Ohio. Aug. 24.-Gen. Miner
was again on the witness stand in the
Taggart divorce case hearing yester-
day. The muster roll was exhibited
for July. 1908. and was identified by
Miner. II showed that Taggart was
sick i'm the hospital July , TO July \,
1903, with disease contracted in line
of duty" II also adds arrest July ?,
July <. 1904: released July s, 1904, and
placed I'm command of company" The
plaintiff sought 10 show that, although
Miner charged Taggart with being in
sane when he was placed in the hos
pital, he was taken out and placed in
command OF his company.
wanted to watch HInh.
Gen. Miner reiterated that he did not
confine Taggart for acute alcoholism,
but for the purpose Of observing his
mental condition. Gen. Miner asserted
that he confidently expected TO see a
reconciliation the last time he saw
Mrs. Taggart.
AS a peacemaker. did You think it
would effect a reconciliation to send
Mrs. Taggart away and have her take
the children away" the general was
asked
Il thought that If she went away she
would be better able to think the mat
ter over quietly and feel more ike
having a reconciliation" was the re,
ply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-24
TERRIBLE DEEDS
BY RUSS PEASANTS
Attack Merchants at Fair, Loot Stores
and Kill and Torture the
Owners.

Odez. Aug 24.-During a fair in the
village of Lihovia. district of Werned-
neprovsk. crowd of peasants attacked
the merchants, and after pillaging their
ber OF merchants and mutiIated others.
pricking out their eyes and cutting of
their ears. Cossacks arrived too late
TO save the village. which was com
pleteIy devastated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-24
ASSASSINATION
OF COAL MINERS
Follows Attempt to Reopen Non-Union
Workings in Tennes-
see.

Tracey City. Tenn. Aug. 24.-Today
when the Tennessee Consolidated Coal
company attempted to open its mines,
after a shutdown of over II months.
J. r. Rust, Dick Henley, John Mccoy
ern and another man were shot from
ambush. Rust and Henley are dead
and McGovern is mortally wounded.
The company had refused TO recognize
the members of the Miners union.