davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
AIR NOW RIFE
WITH RUMORS

cities whose workmen have JOIN
ed the strike movement. In the
latter instance much disorder was
developed. Moscow, like st. Pet
ersburg, remains quiet. One OF
the important developments of
the last few hours is the arrest OF
Maxim Cork, always leader OF
the down-trodden people, con-
nected with a movement for pro-
visional government, and 1t IS
possible the authorities will make
short shift in his case. Late
word from Kishoff states disOr-
ders are increasing. Workmen
are marching the streets shouting
"We intend to revenge the Kish-
inneff massacre!"
Strike movement is now spread
ing through district of Saratov.
This district is considered one OF
the most important trade and
manufacturing centers of Russia.
Dispatches received this morning
report strikes have been inaugu-
rated at Kremontchug, Tambof
and Astrachan. Poverty and con-
sequent hunger are today begin
ming to work against the strik-
ers. Meager stores already be-
ginning to exhaust.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
New York in the
Thr0eS of a Blizzard

Trains are hours late and ocean
liners and other sea-going vessels
are unable to either enter or
leave the harbor and ferries are
running as much as possible. The
mercury continues to fall and by
tonight it is expected very severe
weather will descend upon the
city. Other cities and towns in
New York state and throughout
New England and Eastern Penn
sylvania, report similar condi-
tions.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
New York City, Jan. 25.-City
and vicinity today in the grip of
a blizzard. A foot of snow has
fallen, while forty mile gale OF
icy coldness sweeps streets of the
metropolis, making walking well
nigh impossible, and delaying sur
face traffic. electric and steam
and harbor. Subway is the only
line running regularly. That is
checked by increased patronage.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Steamer Blown Ashore
During Storm

wind and binding snow renders
it impossible for life-savers to rem
der assistance. The name of the
boat is not known. A heavy biz
zard is sweeping the coast.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Man Convicted of
Murder in First Degree

killed Frank and Johanna FIRE.
rim in their house on Jefferson
street, over a year ago and bur-
led them in a grave he dug in
the woodShed.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25

Why is it that soon after a
young couple are married
they begin to neglect their per-
sonal appearance? Is it because
now that their ambition has been
accomplished they are satisfied, or
WHAT
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Situation More Serious.
The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Moscow, Jan. 25.-The stu
alton is becoming more threaten
ing. and the strike is spreading
very rapidly. This afternoon
barrists's assistants Joined the
strikers.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25

Special to The Oil Review.
Buffalo, Jan. 25.-Charles Bon
Mere was convicted of murder in
the first degree this morning. He
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25

The commissioners appointed to
assess damages for right Of way
for the Ohio Valley Railroad
company across the lands of FL.
w. Mccoy completed their labors
last evening and assessed the
damages at 1920.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25

Special to The Oil Review.
Atlantic City, n. j., Jan. %
A big steamer was blown ashore
during a fierce gale this morning
on shoals at Brigantine. High
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25

Hpecial to The Oil Review.
Norfolk, VIA, Jan. 25.-Three
vessels were washed ashore on
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Vessels Washed Ashore

the coast here. The loss of life
has not yet been reported. De-
tails unObtainable.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25

Special to, The Oil Review.
Cohasset, Jan. ga big
steamer, name unknown, was
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
Forced Big Steamer to Land

blown ashore off Hull. Distress
signals displayed. Efforts are be-
ing made to rescue crew.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-25
A Great I1any

Good Skirts for both Ladies and
Misses. perfectly good in every way
enly we desire to rid our shelves of
them 10 make room for new cres,
YOU can have these for about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
A CHERRY LUNCHEON
81 corneIia c. Redford

Al ALIVE cherries begin 10 make their
~ appearance in the eastern states
about the 10Th of June and some
three weeks thereafter can usually be
mad in abundance. The season for this
delicate fruit is so brief that instant
advantage must be taken of it and the
suburba mite or country house keeper
who has the good fortune to have red
cherry tree in full bearing viii want to
celebrate her good fortune by giving a
luncheon to few choice friends.
When looking over the contents of her
china closet she will do well TO set aside
for use pure white dishes-if any color
must appear pale green is the one tint
which will best harmonize with the
glowing red OF the fruit, and cut glass
is always in order For favors tiny
baskets of green tinted wicker chip OF
prairie grass in its natural color would
be admirable. filling each to overflowine
with the glossy cherries. As a centre
piece take a low round basket of plain
weave and heap il with large perfect
clusters of the cherries, stems down.
ward. stand on a white embroidered
doiley and edge it with white roses
each in a cluster of its own foliage. The
place cards are best plain white. II
planning, the menu serve cherries in As
many ways as possible; the one giver
here admits of their own appearance
with each course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
SECTION TWO

add two tabIespoOnfuls of lemon Juice
and a cupfui of ice water and freeze
stirring in. when half frozen, the white
of an egg whipped TO q merinsue with
two tablespoOnfuls of powdered sugar
The cherry nectar which is served
throughout the meal is TO be made with
one pint Of cherry juice. a half cupfu
of lemon Juice, a syrup made with q
pint of sugar and one quart of water
one pint OF claret and one bottle o.
plain soda. Drop some whole cherries
in the glasses and punch bowl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

and jelly like. To put the salad to-
gether make cups of blanched lettuce
leaves. put a large spoonful OF the
cherries in each, add to the mayonnaise
a cuprul of stitfiy whipped cream and
heap some of il over each dish of salad.
To make two quarts and a pint OF the
frozen fruit. boil together for five min
utes. one pound of sugar and one quart
of water Put three pints of stoned
sweet cherries through a fruit chopper
or a coarse sieve. add TO the syrup. stir
thoroughly and set aside When cold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

stems and carefully pit them; in each
insert shened hazelnut. then stand OF
ice to chill For the mayonnaise stir
two raw egg yol1s with a scant half
teaspoonful of salt; add slowly a little
chilled olive Oil-perhaps a teaspoonfuI
altOgether-until the yOlkS begin TO
thicken- Continue to add more oil. a
few drops at time, until the mixture
is very thick. then stir in a few drops
of lemon juice. Alternate oil and lemon
juice until almost pint of the oil has
been used and the mayonnaiSe is thick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

q special utensil called a potato ball
cutter is needed: failing this, cut in
small dice Drop into boiling sailed
water and cook until tender but I'M
broken, then drain. Drop over them
two tablesDoonfuls of butter cut in
bits and shake occasionally until it is
entirely absorbed. When they are
turned into the serving dish sprinkle
with very little finely chopped par
sley.
To make the salad take three pints of
the largest, best cherries. remove the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
How He Got Into Red Top.

One cannot get away from the story of
Colburn without word about Charlie
Taylor one OF the milliOnaires whom
GOldfield has already made. This is Col
burns version of their first acquaintance:
Il vas out on Lone mountain looking
after a piece of property for people in
Salt Lake City. We had camped. and
while there two men came up and wanted
To pitch thir hunks with us We had
no room in the tent. but told them they
could put their bed at the side to shelter
them from the wind They were sCharIie'
Taylor and George McClelland. now the
owners of the ruch Jumbo mine.
Some time later, while coming in from
that section with a mule team, l over
took a man plodding along the dusty
road with a pack on his back. He had
been to ClOverdale. and on his return trip
his horse had broken down To save MS
own life he had started to walk in 1t
was TavlOr again and | helped him into
camp. When next / met him he said he
was going out to prospect in the Grandpa
district and said: All I need is $50 to buy
grub. If you will let me have it. I will
give you half Of all I get As matter
of fact, / didn't have the money He
managed TO get it elsewhere. If I had
been able TO stake him then. 7 would
have had an interest in the Jumbo to-
day. worth a million.
There was a little luck, however for
me after that When / met Taylor
again. he had located his claims, but had
not had them surveyed because he did
not have the ready money ! said / ~ !
interest. He jumped at the proposition
and we surveyed all the claims of the
pected over the ground 10 see what cart
we would take for ours. and we selected
the Red Top for which he had paid or'y
So We took half of hat claim in paw
mcnt for the surveying. and guess &c
could have had the whole of it for The
asking. ! got 10000 shares for NY part
when the property was Incorporated and
the same amount went 20 each of nv
partners As Red Top is now selling at
40 cents per share. and / believe it viii
soon be selling at 81 per share. think We
were pretty we'll paid COR our worS.
weren't we2 But I still regret shat 81
and the Jumbo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
HALF RATES
july Fourth.

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale July 3rd and 18th. limited to July
9th. See agents TO- particulars. City
ticket office 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
"Dick'' CoIhurn's Luck.

r. /. Colburn is another man on whom
Dame Fortune has smiled since his ar
rival He came here at the same time as
the Rev M Knickerbocker and they
have been fast friends ever since. Col
burn makes no bones of telling how hard
up he was when ne left Salt Lake City
To come to GOldfield-
L was down and out" he said MY
bankers in Salt Lake were II. r. Jones *
Co. and when they went broke, ] went
with them. The securities that l had left
DEPRECATED in value. until | found my
self $1,000 in debt to Salt Lake bankers.
But I still had diamond ring and man
aged to borrow $40 on it. That brought
me to GoIdfield-"
If COIburn had no money. he at least
had vim and VigOT. and what was better
still. a knowledge of mines and mining
Luck was with him from the outset lie
began by locating claims all over the dis
trict He had them near the Black Butte
and QuartZite mines at one end of the
golden horseshoe thar marks the outline
of the GOldfield mining country; he had
them on Columbia mountain. at the bend
Of the horseshoe; ana he had still others
near the Dixie. at the other end. He
Staked them out and old all the assess
ment work himself. Some Of them he sold
for little or nothing and these have since
become worth millions. But that's part
of the chance bankrupt man has to
take-in a mining camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

time. and then 1 went to work the
Red Top mine in Goidfield at 81 r day
In the meantime had been working for
~ ser on my CLAIMS, aad oeeH dolhg
ali by own work as best / could. had
10 have ready money all the time and
That was The reason l went TO work on
the Red Top / dug a hole four feet
wide six feet deep and ten feet long
every day-a trench for a days work I
did as much worx in five DAYS as two
men usually did in two weeks While
was there, 2 got news OF a deal that /
Thought l might swing in IOnOpah- j
got iay-Of and went 10 TOnOpah. and
while there fellow came ia from Gold
said he had located six claims out there
and they were good to him. What
them for s. If you viii draw UP the deed
and pay the nOtarial fees I did not have
s. [" spare TO buy them but saw a
friend standing in the doorway OF the
Butter saloon and went over Is him aud
said ! Will sell you a half interest IN
six claims in Gold. ReeS for so He
said: ~. right it goes with me He
gave me $50 and / went over and paid 50
for the clai1Gs. and We sold those claims
tanned lCO,1eD shares OF stock in the prop
ertN. which was called the Golden lode
That was the first time ] was On my
a capitalist ever since l had enough then
To feel easy for thirty or sixty days. Since
then / have sold i5S properties Tor some
thing over 5000. 600 Today J own eighty
claims and control in four companies.
and the 100000 shares in the Golden Lode
bought the SYlvania group. ASSAYS from
forty samples from that property running
from Se3 to 500 ton. ] own half ir-
terest in The Davenport group I con-
troll the Blizzard Mining company ana
the Gold Hin Mining company. / have
been so busy here that ] have not had
time II look into the Buiifrog country, al
though L bought "A piece OF property on
Montgomery mountain down there for
$500. and sold It a few days afterwards
for $500. The buyer sold 1t for $4,000
Stock in that company is now selling at
- cents share or valuation OF S9OOOOO
for the property
"A big strike has just been made on
Knickerbocker No claim. about three
miles east of Coldfield. I sold that claim
for 81 900. and yesterday 7 heard that the
owners were offered $4,000 for "A half in
terest. 1 have sold number Of proper
ties like that. ! had twenty-three claims
in the spring of 1904, and when the rich
Jumbo mine was turned down by the eN-
perts I offered my entire holdings for
$500 and could not get it. MY business
, is brokerage. with mining on the side.
NV policy has been to take the profits
If I had held on to my proDeTty until u
had reached the crest of its value
would have made whole lot more
money. but l am perfectly satisfied
have made enough money out of it and
have not single regret Let the other
fellows make some. ] now estimate thal
/ am worth S2J0,0c0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Bread sticks. Roast Almonds
Dreamed Lobster in Paper Cases.
Finger Rolls, Radishes,
Dressed Cherries.
Broiled Lamb Chops. Cherry Sauce.
Green Peas, Potato Balls.
- Cherry Salad, Mayonnaise
Finger Waters.
Frozen Cherries Sponge Cake.
Dreamed Cherries, Cherry Nectar.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
LYING IN THE WATER.
Young Man Found Unconscious-Feil in Lea2ing Tombstone Can
 yon Stream.

Arthur Connor, a young man resid- ing in Upper Tombstone canyon, was found lying unconscious at the side of the stream near Jacks lumber yard at an early hour yesterday morning. He recovered consciousness shortly after found and was able to continue to his home.
 Connor, in attempting to leap the stream above the lumber yard, missed his footing and was hurled headlong against boulder on the opposite side. The blow stunned him, and he lay un- til found. with the lower half of his body in the stream. Planks have been across the water at good many points. up the stream. but these have frequently washed away during the re- cent rises that have occurred in the stream during late storms. Where they are lacking, the agility of noun tain goat is required to get along the highway in safety, particlarly after dark.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
DEATH FALLS ON
 MORMON CHURCH
EXPLOSION OF GAS KILLS ONE AND CAUSES INJURY OF
 MANY.
Boy Sent Into Cellar of Church at Granger, Utah, to Find Out What Was the Matter with Gas Plant, Car ried a Light.

Salt Lake. Utah. March S.-An ex- plosion of Illuminating gas in the eel. lar of the Mormon meeting house at Granger. fourteen miles southwest of Salt Lake, tonight caused the death of one young woman and seriously in- jured twenty-six other persons, mostly young women and children. The meet ing house was wrecked.
 While the Granger Mutual Improve ment Association was in session the lights went out. A boy was sent into the cellar with lamp to see what was wrong, and the explosion followed. Miss Nellie Mack2y. church orSanist, who was standing directly over the gas tank, received the full force of the explosion, and was instantly killed.
 A panic ensued among the audience, and in their efforts to escape from the wrecked building many who had not been injured by the force of the eX- plosion were trampled upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
|WHlTEWASH FOR REPORT TO SENATE DISAPPOINTMENT
 MEAT PACKERS
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT GIVES TRUST A CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH IN ADROTT
 DOCUMENT DODGING VITAL POINTS

Washington, March 8.-Disappoint- ment rather than interest is likely to De the predominant sentiment of the American people when they read-if they ever do-the report of the De- partment of Commerce and Labor on the so-called beef trust which was sent to the House of Representatives oy President Roosevelt. It comes as near to being a whitewash of the 3D. called trust as it does to being any, thing.
 It IS a dull, flat, staTs and for the most part unprofirable document. Ii does not tell the people what they want t6 know. II does not answer the question propounded by the House or Representatives in the resolution adopted year ago, and which led to the investigation. The report pre- sents no facts concerning the manner Tn which cattle are purchased at the various markets, and from it's many chapters one can gain no information whatever as to the truth of the charge so often made, that the packers have a skillfufly contrived combination by which they avoid bidding against one another.
 At the other end of the line there is no information as to whether or not the packers and vendors of meats manage to. avoid competition one with another or whether or not they rush in and undersell local dealers in order to drive them out of business. In so far as the report throws any light at all upon these much-discussed issues it is all in favor of the packers, | and apparently the compilers of it have given scant if any attention to the complaints of the cattle raisers on one side and the consumers on the ! ether.
 When the report -as sent to ths House a number Of members, afte, nasty glance at it's contents. ex i pressed their surprise and dissatis i faction in most emphatic language Among those who were amazed at the seeming effort of the compilers of the 1 document to give the packers side Of the story was Representative Mar tin of South Dakota, the author of the resolution. At once inquiry was made as to the reasons why the Department of Commerce and Labor should go through so much labor only to bring
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
BREAKING STRIKE
 IN NEW YORK
ANsPoRTATIoN LINES ARE BE ING OPENED RAPIDLY TO
 THE PUBLIC.
Many of the Strikers Declare Inten- tio nof Returning to Work-Trans- portation Company Officials Declare Situation We'll in Hand.

New York. March S.-A very decid- cd improvement in the conditions of traffic in the Subway and on the ele' vated railroads marked the second day of the strike o fthe employees of the Interborough company. This was es- pecially so on the Subway, where sat isfactory service has been establish ed.
 Officials of the company express confidence that they have the situa- tion well in hand, and that few days will see full resumption of service on all lines. Tonight the Othclals an nounced they had received assurances of the intention of fifty per cent of the strikers to resume work as individ- uals, and that forty of the old motor men had already been taken back.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09

forth so small a mouse. One discor. tented statesman quoted the Russian proverb: Tt is hardly worth wbi1a to go 10 Hades merely to light a cigarette"
 It was hinted at in the snort let. ter or transmittal signed by the Presi, dent. IR view of the fact that the Department of Justice is now engag. ca upen other matters involved in tha resolution, said the President "the Secretary of Commerce and Lahor cannot at this time report thereon. Ihis confirms the statement hereto lore made in these dispatches. and well understood in Washington, that ln the codrse of its investigations the department has secured a great deal Of evidence tending to show yio- Iation of law on the part of the mack. CTS or some or them, and their agents.
 All this information has been turned over to Attorney General Moody and IS now in hand to be used before the. special grand jury at Chicago. Inas- much as 1t is the settled policy of At torney General Moody not to under. take any prosecutions for violation or the antitrust law unless he feels sure of his ability to secure a fayora- ole verdict, it is assumed the Depart ment of Justice has ample ground for its belief that it will be able to se- cure the indictment and conviction of a number of men connected with the packing industry in the West.
 Hence the surprise is all the great CT that coincident with the efforts of the Department of Justice to secure indictments in the federal courts, the Department of Commerce and Labor shold make public a document which virtually acquits the packers oI wrong doing, or at least fails to point out any violations of law or any practices contrary to good policy it may be conceded that good reasons exist why the names of persons who have viO lated the law, with particulars as tc their acts, should not now be made public. The ends os justice doubtless demand silence as to the practices | themselves but it should not have been permitted to carry this depart ment of the government to the oppe- ] site and somewhat ridiculous and in- ! consistent extreme of virtually giving f the packers a clean bill of health
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS
 Webbs Idea of Rearrangmenr
 UP ID THE LEGISLATURE

Phoenix, March S.-Webb's live stock bin, the measure of the greatest length introduced at this session of the Legislature. consumed much time today. It was taken up in detail and a number of amendments introduced and passed upon. After four hours of work one-third of the bill had been dis posed of. The remainder of the meas ure will be taken up tomorrow. The bill to redistrict the Council districts was tabled
 In ninterview with Speaker Webb as to the boundaries of the new judi cial districts. he said today that while such a bill had not as yet been drawn he had in mind map outlining the new boundaries. and expected that one or more bills would be introduced at an early date on the subject. -t