davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

AMEHlCAN LEAGUE.
 At New York
 Washington ..... 1 1 0 o o 0 0Eb Hits-Washiingtton, s; New York, 10. Err rors-Washington. 5; New York, g. Bat teries-Hughes and Heydon; Powell and Second Game
 Washington .....0 % ea SfE Git,NMasaiaxtoS. ESEk ] New rSrS 5 E,i Washington, 8; New York, 4 Bat. teries-Wolfe and kittridge; Chesbro and Mcclure.
 At Boston
 Basscn BBailsselphla 'i........ ,...:S Si
 Hits-Phiiadesiiphia, g. Boston. 12. Er.. rors-Phiiadelphia. 3; Boston, 1. Batteries Plank and Schreck; Tannehill and Nc.
 Second Game
 Phila. O2oooo0ooooo Boston 100000 o00o000000 00o00000-2 MtshRhsfspaa 1s Rosen a9stssn g ssers. M Fer -Waddell and schreck; Young and Cri- At Detroit
 gs,Ioi, ss, LGuis ........SSS SS99d Hits-st. Louis, s; Detroit :. Errors St. Louis, 1; Detroit, 8. Batteries-Pelty and Roth Donovan and Doran. betrolt St nGpis ..,....... . 9 g. Sl5 Hits-St. Louis. T.: Detroit g. Errors St. Louis. 2: Detroit, 4 Batteries-Mor- gan and Sugden: kitson and Doran.
 At Cleveland
 Chicago ......0 0 O o 1 O 0 1-S Cleveland ......l 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 2 Hits-Chicago. Il; Cleveland, II. Errors Chicago. 3: Cleveland, 4 Batteries-Alt- rock and Mcfarland; Hess and Buelow.
 Second Game
 Chicago ......0 0 O 000 O O. ? Cleveland ......... 0 1 0 1 2 s-5 Hits-Chicago. s: Cleveland g. Errors Chicago 3: Cleveland, 2 Batteries Wicker and King. Nichols and Zearfnss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
THE THIRD TIME.

The Torrington Athletics leoloredl suffered defeat for the third time this season At the hands of the Waterbury colored team in an exciting game of base ball played yesterday on the Attn letic field. The final score was 19 to S There were home runs made by Caesar and Evans of Waterbury. and n neat three-bagger by Jackson of Tor rington. The score:
 Waterbury .... 4 O2 45220 '-19 Torrington co. 4 02000 O. $ Batteries-Jackson and Dem0r for Waterbury: Waterman, Jackson and Watkins for Torrington; umpire, Nor throp.
 At Manchester - Morning - Man chester Q. Rockville I: attendance 2.1l6.
 At ternoon-NIanches- fer 14. Rockville 13: attendance $50.
 At SouthingtOn-Morning-Plainviile [, Southington f: attendance 3O0.
 At PlainviIIe-Afternoon South- ington 6. PlainviIle 5; attendance 1.,oU.
 AT wiliimantic-Morning - Willi- mantle :. YalesviIle g.
 Afternoon Q, YalesvIlle q: attendance SO both games.
 At Putnam-Morning-Putnam :. Woonsocket ,.
 Putnam 6. woonsocKet
 At Deep River-Morning-Deep River 3. Chester 2
 At New Hartford-Morning-New Hartford ]. Norfolk 4.
 At IvOrytOn-IvoTytOn 6 Meriden r. A. B. 6. "a. mJ: Nvoryton 1. Neriden T. A. B.. Q. fp- ml
 At Eseex-Essex 2 Szybrcok !.
 At IitchfeId-I.ifchfield i2. Pope
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Marvin aart knocked Ont Root.

RENO. New. July 5.-Under the blis- tering rays of July sun Marvin Hart of Kentucky Knocked out Jack Root of Chicago in the twelfth round of the first finish fight fought on American soil in eight years. Nearly 1000 peo- pie saw Root go down to defeat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
R.H.E E.
At Bridgeport:
Afternoon Games.
R.H.E E..

At New Haven: R.H.E. Meriden 1O1O0 10 0-3 9 2 New Haven 1 O2 70 % *-S 12 ?
 Batteries-Karns and Thackera: Cor coran and Jope; umpire, Hornung; at tendance, 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

At New London: RH.E. New London OOOOOOO1O0-2 10 1 Hartford =. OOO-1 73
 Batteries-Paige and Armbruster; Luyster and Doran; umpires. Me Laughlin, Long and Parkins; attend ance, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
aAs the Poet says.v

Mrs. FunnibTakes is great lover of rural life. She reads poetry about It, and some day she is going to live in the country. she says. And this suni- mer I am going to spend two weeks ca farm she told me How grand it will be to be awakened al dawn by the iusty voice of the chandelier. proclaim Ing the norn,--CleveIaad Leader.
 Put Down One and Cary Two. ~of 3ss. go marriages fhsf took place tn Japan iast year not ooe of the brides vas over z1 yearx Of age
 well.-
 well that proves that Ja-aae=e souea are just like American vo7en-- = How sos
 n os " shay asus sna1s asuD-
 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

HANDLER WAS KNOCKED OUT.
 Hammond. Ind, July 5.-Carl Ander- son, fighter of this city, knocked out Jimmy Handler of Newark in two rounds at St Joe yesterday. Handler was badly cut and bled freely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Newark 2. Jersey City ;
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 2. Tortonto 1. At Rochester-Rocheste .. Montreal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
RH.E
At New London:

At New London: R-H. E. Norwich ..... 000120OOOS-6 9 ? New London ..1O1000O1OO-3 9 [
 Batteries-Patch and Lattimer; Me Laughlin and Armbruster; attendance, 1885; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGIrE.

\. n,. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia HeW Ss,;. dsirk,: York ;....."9 o9 e-o rorsNNew York. }; Phiiadelphpia.a Pihiidpa l. Bat teries-Mathewson and Bresnahan; Sud hoff and Dooin.
 Second Game SslladsiPhla SsM HIph :5 .:: 9 9 9 , ] 2 SS--s
 Hits-New York. 10; Philadelphia, g. Er- rors-New York, 3; Philadelphia, l. Bat and Dooin.
 At Brooklyn B4stSH BPeenlyn ;.,:..:.:sS ::::.:.: 8 g g ?G9s helm and Moran; Eason and Ritter "A
 Second Game
 B1eeRlyn B9seln ....:.5 .......: ] 19 g 9 Fl
 Hits-Boston, 5; Brooklyn. 5. Errors and Moran; Mcintyre and Bergen
 At Chicago
 ssldaso St asoi' ..:....... :...:..f g g g S9s Hits-st. Louis, $; Chicago, g. Errors St. Louis, 2; Chicago, Q. Batteries-Egan and Zearfoss; Lundgren and o'Neil!. sS;issss s| A;;s%s; Esss i.;,; $,|.,Io ol' i-oulS l, SAASd6O, V, DdlleTleS-NlCH. ols and Zearfoss; Wicker and Kling
 At Pittsburg-
 Cincinnati .......0 0 0 o O. Pittsburg ....... 2 0 0 l 0 0 0 "a
 Hits-Cincinnati, B. Pittsburg, g. Err rors-Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburg, 9 Bat teries-Overall and Schlei; Leever and Ca- risch.
 Second Game Cincinnati ........0 0 0 1 0 0 O. Pittsburg ........ 5 0 0 0 0 0 s-S
 Hits-Cincinnati, [; Pittsburg, 12 Err rors-Cincinnati, 1; Pittsburg, O. Bat teries-Overall and Phelps; F'laherty and peitZ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
THE PUGILlSTS.
HART PUT
 OUT ROOT
The Clever Boxer Jack Root Hammered Into Defeat By the Heavy Hart-Other Battles.

Reno. Nev, July 5.-Marvin Hart of Louisville, Ky. knocked out Jack Root of Chicago Monday afternoon in the twelfth round of a finish fight for a purse of $6,OOO Root appeared to be winning almost up to the last moment.
 Four thousand men and a great many women saw the battle in large open arena, built especially for the oc- casion. Among the celebrities at the ringside were Attorney-G General Swee- ney of Nevada, Mayor O'Connor of Reno, Sheriff Terrell of Washoe coun- ty, District Attorney Craig of Nevada and Lieutenant-Gover Allen of Ne. vada, who was accompanied by his wife. The crowd paid all the way from S2 to $1O apiece for their seats. The betting was 3 to on Root to win.
 Jim Jeffries, rugged as grizzly bear and not bit fat, although he has been retired for three months, received $1,0O0 for acting as referee. The fight CTS looked we'll trained. Hart, who had two inches advantage in height and reach, weighed 19O pounds to Roots ITO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
n.rv.ra ws. sh. se.i.r Esshss.
we-e,.,ss o,,,-e- We,-

WeeAss<s1 oassDen Woa.
 ePRINGFIELD. Nass- July 5-111 eeaesst f0 the junior eieht oared e1o1nG vhfch vas won by the wachusett Douo club Of Worcester 5T Iengfh- w1o the feature of the niassre7-3 s1n1G reeaffa of the New Ecgzand Amaoou RSwhs assodst5sa sa chs csunoQ1Uo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

Oscar Stahl and Dr Albee went to Bristol yesterday, where they played two games. one with New Britain team. consisting of \ B. Sewell and Goodrich. and one with Bristol team composed of Cooke and Thomas. In the New Britain game the local boys de- feated their opponents 61, 60. In the singles Stahl beat Goodrich I-5 and Albee beat Sewell 6-3. 6-3. In the Bris- tol singles Stahl beat Cooke 6-3. 60. he local boys beat the Bristol team 6-3, 11-9. The last game was especially interesting from the fact that the two teams were deuced five times before a result was reached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Kelly and Jope; umpire, Fahey; at tendance, 1000.

At Bridgeport: RH.E. Bridgeport 2 0O1 1OO3 0 +-6 10 3 Holyoke .. 0 OOO1 1 0 0 0-2 5 1
 Batteries-Corne and Beaumont; McCabe and Schincel; umpire, Horn ung; attendance, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fall River-First game. Concord 1. FaH River 3: second game. Concord 1. Fall River l.
 At HaverhiIl-Hsveriiill ,. Lynn l.
 At New Be,ifcrd-Nsshua ,. New Bedford Q.
 At Iowell-First game. Lowell . Manchester I. second game. Sfanches- ter {. Lowell 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
MONDAY BALL CANES

tUNNEI ITLlI LEAuI k-
 Af New Haven. R-H-E. lrfnr6e,d c 0 o 0 Q co 3os4s .Iv UGya c c 0 q o4oe418 Du0lunD-1mR 04 0V1m3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
High Jump

First. orCo1neIi q 1-2 in feet 3 inches: second Littleichn 4 1-2 Ir,- s fee. 2 inches: third Johnson a i'm. ; feet inch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

Ftvt OoouDen (s1stke. . fset c Ae1D; 0eun4 Lasos)so4 ooe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

At Baltimore-Baltimore 4. Provi- dence 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

TEMPLE RESTED LANGFORD.
 Marlboro, Mass, July 5.-Before the Highland Athletic club last night, Harry Temple of New York got the de- cision over Sam Langford of Boston in ten round bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
ON THE LINKS
Two Local Players Defeat Two New
 Britainites.

The following are the results of the matches in the tennis tournament at the golf grounds yesterday:
 Preliminary matches-C. E. Meigs won from MT Murphy by default; J. B. Burrall won from c. L. White, Jr, 6-4 and 9-7: J. H. D. Grannis won from Edward North, 60; W. B Carter won from B Bronson by default: J. NJ. Burral won from Francis Murphy, 6-1 and 6-3 s. B. Williams, Jr, won from Samuel Rogers, 6-1 and 6-2: Charles Buckingham won from F. w. Balcom. 5-7. 6-2 and 6-1: C. E. Clapp won from Newton Allerton. 60. 2-8 and 62.
 In the next round Mir Meigs was drawn to play J. B. Burrall, but the match was forfeited to Mir Meigs. Mir Grannis won from Mfr Carter, 6-1 and 60: S. B. Williams. Jr, won from J. B. Burrail, 6-3 and GA, and MT Buck ingham won from Mr Clapp, 6-1 and 6-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

At Norwich R.H.E. Norwich ...12oOOOO01o2-e B 5 Meriden ... OO2OO0O11O1-5 Il 2
 Batteries-Wade and Latimer; Treat and Thackera; umpire, Kennedy; at- tendance. 76O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

First. o'ConneIL q it i'm Al feet 2 1-2 inches: second. Henry Ettlejohn. Waterbury 6 ft. 31 feet 1-2 Inch: third. Joe Daly. Waterbury hfgh s-Aoo, fs fl int. B feet 3-s fDche&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
Waterbury,.
Mohawks.

Totals ..... 21 10 [ IS 5 d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21

orc Tho supreme court Iast November.

fore the supreme court last November,
Today's decision resulted
The decision Of the court which was
written by Associate Justice Holloway,
afiirms the judgment Of Judge Clancy
holding, In effect. that there was YER
bal contract between Flnlen and Helnze
by which Heinze should take over FIN
lens bonds and leases in the mines.
Under an act passed by the Special
session OF the legislature the Supreme
court was permitted 10 review the evil
dence In the case, although II was an
equity proceeding, chef Justice
Brantley dlssented fror this PROPOSE
ton and In a long opinion questions
the right Of the Supreme court to go
into the evidence in an equity case
unless a preponderance OF evidence IA
Ncrs such action.
The effect OF the decision Is 70 give
TTenze title to mine which has been
Narlously estimated 10 be worth Sl0-
100000 but as he has worked a large
amount of ore from the property the
present figures are considered eXorbit-
ant II is reported that II a federal
question can be found upon which to
base an appeal the Am1lgamated will
appeal the case to the supreme court Of
the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
PRESIDENT CLARK
PREDICTS A BOOM
Looks for Salt Lake 10 Go For.
ward BY Leaps and
Bounds
NOW SAN PEDRO IS FINISHED.
Copper King and Young Wife Arrived
In This City from Butte This
Morning

w. A. Clark, president OF the san
Pedro-Los Angeles q Salt Lake rail-
road, arrived in Salt Lake this morning
from Butte accompanied by Mrs. Clark
The multi-millonaire will remain here
until tomorrow morning when he viii
accompany Messrs. Cornish, Bancroft, j.
Ross Clark and several Salt Lake Route
officials over the road on the iinal IN
spection trip prior 20 the opening or
the line for through traffic May l.
I'VE have completed arrangements
with the Pullman company he said TO
the News this morning, and every
thing Is practically in shape for the
opening of the road for regular traffic,
Following the opening Of the ROAD
] look for Salt Lake to go forward by
leaps and bounds. The new line will
not only be a great thing for Salt Lake,
but It will benefit the northwest great
~. It will be one OF the factors IN the
building up of the country not only
In territory adjacent to the line, but
north Of here.
II am really stranger here regard
Ing conditions today for ! nave not
been in salt Lake for six months. How
ever from advlcas have received from
time TO time | can say That the line Is
I'm splendid shape
Vice President j. Ross Clark, who
was at the depot to meet his brother,
also expressed himself as being very
pleased with the outlook and the sue
Cesstul trial trip this week when the
Woodmen's excursion made the journey
from Salt Lake to Los Angeles without
a hitch, Everybody seemed to have
enjoyed themselves and the time would
have been materially shortened up he
declared, but the citizens Of River
side, Pomona and other points turned
out to give the Utah people a welcome
and the train was held while fruit was
passed around and handwriting and
general exchange Of good feeling was
INDUCED In
Under the new schedule The run VIII
be made In shorter time, the train from
Los Angeles arriving here at 6:45 a, M,
so as TO make connection with the
o'clock train olt Of here for the east.
The evening train out Of here also viii
be an accommodation to through pas
sengers from all lines"
Senator Clark and associates spent
the greater part of today In going over
matters connected with the road and
his mining interests in the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
"Frenzied Finance" Lawson.

Boston. April 20.--H, b. Runkle OF
New York tonight brought bill in
equity in the superior court against A.
c. Burrage, G.. ID. Burage and Thomas
w. Lawson all Of this city, in which
he seeks an accounting for S9S6,l25,
which he alleges was contributed by
various persons toward "A fund for a
syndicate formed to acquire Arizona
and New Mexico mining properties.
Runkle asserts that he subscribed
through c. h. Dickey, who withheld in
formation as to the description and To-
cation of the mines, but who declared
that the enterprise was to be man
aged by A. c. Burrage, the other de-
PENDANTS also being named
The properties organized by the de-
PENDANTS or by those who were associ-
ated with them were the Angang Cop
per company, the oxide Copper com
pany, the Table Mountain Copper
company and the ArirleX Consolidated
Copper company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
UTAH COPPER PLANS.
Engineering STAFF WIN he in New Quar-
tiers Early Next Week.

Manager d. c. lacking OF the Utah
Copper Mining company returned from
trip to Bingham last night. The en-
gineering corps, which has been out
selecting route for the new standard
guaged railway, which is to connect
the camp Of copper with the reduction
works to be built near Garfield Beach
has practically completed It's work as
far as the entrance 20 Bingham can
yon where some heavy rock work Will
have TO be done.
As to the drawing Of the plans for the
proposed 5000 ton concentrating mill
Manager Jackling said today very lit.
tie Roadway can be made with them
Until the encouragement of the CONF
pany's Offices is completed The en-
cheering department Is to be located
I'm spacious corner room on the top
floor of the Mccormick block 3y next
Monday however the quarters win be
ready for occupancy and the stan OF
draughtsmen win begin on the draw
ings I'm earnest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
CONCENTRA rES.

The Mammoth has four cars Of ore in
today's market.
-Four cars of Tonopah ores are at the
samplers today,
Another shipment Of Yampa matte
reached the samplers this morning
James J. Burke Is expected to return
from Colorado about next Monday,
The mill Mt Newhouse is now hand
ling about 525 tons of Cactus ores daily.
Favorable conditions are reported
from the West Century mine In Park
valley
Samuel Newhouse Is expected to
reach the city late this afternoon from
his trip abroad.
H. p. Matheson. general manager Of
the Washoe smelters, at Anaconda,
Mont, is In the city today,
The management Of the signet mine
In American Fork canyon viii shortly
resume development work.
The directors of the Amalgamated
Copper company have declared a quar-
terly dividend Of / per cent
Manager George II. Dern Of the con.
Mercur came In from camp last night
and returned again this morning,
A new manager for the Pittsburg
Consolidated viii probably be named
next week. to succeed the late j, IL.
Hill, Jr
= q Sryde,. manager NJ tho West.
orn ore p,,rcb5sing comnanv'e sannlor
a. peno Ns,. rntnrnod vest again ves.
ferdav a ftornoon
''''
,r o'P ro,or,oG ~ hoto landod e,oi5
,,'i,,i,c ,rn,ert,, In tho Vyaitor ',Ec
/ W.,nI, 'distrIrt
''''''N''
! Secy Beverdge Of the Empire Com
solidated Mining company says his
c opn pa ~, WI, ,, SIpi' "''' ''P''''' VI
chief Meallurgist A. J. BEETLES Of the
! NeWhouse mines pulled out for Beaver
| county last night to watch the opera
| ton Of the big milling plant at New
house,
The ore and bullion settlements re.
ported late yesterday by Mccormick
a company were, as follows. Crude ore
and concentrates. S3T,S0O: base bul.
lion. Si4,l 400.
ne IuulGS OF Nl,eI .'.' "Ih Oa,'Su'
are pes,nnlhs 70 ulSpl' lnCIeuseu ag'
| lNlty' Nnoil Vle auo" u,S"l poa'S 'I"l'
! devolopm,nt work carried ON.
PRESIDENT hahloeIsrr OF tne p"iy
west, VINO mas returned rom an NJ
/ sle'lion trlp' says the a'oIp'se III lh'
Cnta'l4 oralh lui.I.el mas not ,nte' ,,,
/ win me operation OF the paly-NeS
IN the slightest degree
T. Al Ropcrs consulting engineer foi
o,etcrn uterests I'm mo Ramberper
Dnl.r,r n,iues i'm Nevada arrived To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
AS TO BOSTON CON.
Managing Director Newhouss May Re-
lease Information on His Return.

II Is expected that when Samuel
Newhouse reaches the city tonight he
will come prepared to release infor
nation concerning the construction Of
the proposed 1000 ton concentration for
the Boston Consolidated of Bingham.
No official announcement has yet been
made as to the probable location Of
the new plant, but It is known that
MIR. NeWhouse has at least two sites
under consideration; one, not far from
the present town Of Bingham Junction
and the other out towards the point Of
the mountain near where the new mill
and smcter town will be.
So far as the water question Is con-
cerned, a supply can be obtained and
made available for use near the Old
Garfield Beach resort to satisfy the
needs of every smelter and mill in the
Salt Lake valley and a great deal
more.
out OF the Honerlne drain tunnel,
Just this side of Stockton, is flowing a
stream at the rate Of about 5000 gal
Ions per minute. Undoubtedly the Hon
crime Tunnel company would be will
! ing to sell some Of the rights to this
| water II It should happen that supply
| large enough to satisfy everybody
! could be obtained by the sinking OF
| wells or from the springs near the
| old Garfield resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
Development Work to be Pushed
After Nine Being Shut Down
For a Year.
AMERICAN FORK PROPERTY.
Group Of Claims There Bonded to
Pacific Gold Mining Company by
James Chapman Jr. ct al
specIaI Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, April 2l,--Work has been
commenced on the Black Jack, Tintic,
after about years suspension The
property is surrounded by producers,
and the owners, principal among whom
are Jesse knight and David Evans.
have every reason 10 believe that their
property will become a paying mine
with further development work, Two
shifts viii be run, and as many men
put to work as can operate to advan-
tage.
James Chapman, Jr, ct al OF Amer
lean Fork have given a bond and lease
to the Pacific Gold Mining & Milling
company on the following American
Fork canyon mining properties; Blue
Rock Nos. 4 and mining claims and
the Blue Rock mill sites and water
privileges Nos and 2, The lessee has
the privilege Of buying for $4,000 with
In five years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
as. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker PIG ID. f. Walker Block
HEINZE MAKES WINNING.
Montana Supreme Court Declares lie Is
owner of Minnie Hcaley Mine.

Helena, Mont NprU -l-ieslrr-
day, for second Nnlr' inc
supreme court OF Montana pass
cd upon am appeal nom we
judgment OF tho district court OF ST.
view Bow county IN The case or Mics
ptnlen against +, \, lltihH', the Mon
tana Orc Purchasing company ana
others, better known as the Minnie
llealy case, involving tue to one OF
the rich copper mines IN Butte' Flnlen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
Geo. w. HeintZ Here

George w IIeintz, formerly general
passenger agent Of the Rio Grande
Western here, and later general freight
and passenger agent Of the North Shore,
Is spending a few days in this city the
guest OF H. b. Wicks. Mr. Heint2 this
morning expressed himself as being
agreeably surprised ut the advancement
In the direction of metropolItanism
made by Salt Lake since he went TO
San Francisco some two years ago. In
the meantime he Is shaking hands with
many Of his oldtlme railroad friends
and acquaintance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
Wallace, Ida, p. o, Robbed

Spokane, Wash April 2O.--Aroused
by what he thought was the crash of a
falling building, Postmaster a, j,
Dunn of Wallace, Ida, started out Go
investigate about 1880 o'clock this
morning He discovered a man stand
ing In front Of the postoilice, who
promptly ran away. Inside the post 81
office Dunn saw a shadow moving, and
fred twice, but the second robber es-
capped through the back door. The
safe had been blown open and $500 in
cash taken.
4 special to the Chronicle states that
the two blowers have been over
taken between Wallace and Saltese and
captured. Details of the capture are
not yet known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21

some OF which win go to make up the
special train OF railroad officials which
leaves Salt Lake for Los Angeles to-
morrow morning. Among them are
Mr.. Bancrofts handsome 1908, I'd l..
Doheny's Estelle Nos, 100 and lOl OF
the Salt Lake Route and others inc
100 formerly used by General Man
ager Wells. Is TO be turned over to
Supt Van Housen until a car now be-
ing converted IN the Los Angeles shops
is ready for him In the meantime
Mr.. Wells is to use j. Ross Clarks car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-21
CHECKS THROWN OUT,


Suit has been filed I'm the district
court by n. B. Tarbet against the EN-
pre- Consolidated Mining ana smelling
company, j. c. Coad. It's president and
j, " Brooks, its manager to recover
judgment for S1S42G alleged to be due
FOR services rendered by plaintiff In de-
fcndants mine In Lincoln county, New.
II Is alleged that defendants gave plain
tin two checks, one for 500 and the
other for 800, drawn on the Utah Saw
ings g. Trust company but when he
presented them for payment 1t was
found that the company had no funds
Nm the hAnk.