davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06
yuxrzo ExTEEs1oE MINING coM-
RAUX

I-ncorporated in Arizona. Capitaliza-
ton 100000 shares of $500 par value
each: 100000 shares in the treasury.
Principal office rooms 8 and Z, nixon
Block. Goidfeld, Nevada. stock TOT
E~transfer should be sent to box $40, Go!d-
field. Nevada Transfer fee Zoe Tor each
new certificate issued. ,-
Property is ituated in the Goldneln
Mining District, Esmeralda County, Ne
vada. and comprises two groups: me
Goldfie1d group being the cold edge,
sPoloverda." "~Vinnegarone, and DICK
Bland" ali fractional claims. but non.
contiguous. This is situate in the most
aristocratic portion of the camp, adJoin-
ing such well known properties as the
Jumbo. Red Top. st. Ives and Velvet.
The other claims are situate a snoIs
distance northerly from the town OF
| Diamondheld. This Diamondfieid group
Is made up of the Gold Coin, saddle
Rock Three Friends Three
Friends Fraction" BLACK Butte No. II
and "Black Butte Fraction seven con-
~figuous claims and fractional claims
The LeFLo-McClosky lease upon the
| Gold coin Is now shipping high grade
| ore. Every claim in both groups mas a
splendid surface showing
- Ofhcers and directors ere: Albert ..
Watson, president; t. G. vice
president and general manager: Edw- :.
Van Dyck, secretary; C Il. Higginson
and III. b.. Lind: Z. c. Watson. assistant
secretary; Goldield agency Nye q
Ormsby County bank. depository.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06

Net area Sandstone lode. 0.319 acres
which Is claimed by the survey.
.Nst area Stimler Fraction
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06

mich is claimed by the survey.
Total and net area Magnolia
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06

/. Mich is claimed by the survey.
Total and net area kruger
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06

Area in conflict with Sur.
No. 2231, White Horse
iode' excluded --------... 0.451 acres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
OLD JUDGMENT OPENED
Wealthy Nevada Miner Given Chance
to Fight Big Suit.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-John McKane Of
Nevada has been permitted by Justice
White OF the Supreme court, sitting in
Brooklyn, to open a judgment for over
s100. 900 taken by default against him by
John Sloan. a Pittsburg hnancier, in
Richmond county, New York.
McKane was served with the papers
In the case when about to sail for Liver
pool On the steamer Cedric.
Former Congressman John ]. Adams,
who represented McKape. denied that
McKane had made any attempt to evade
service, The plaintiffs lawyer waited,
so McKane ayers. until he was going 10
his stnteroom on the steamer. where he
was handed the papers, which he threw
on the deck. His wife, he says, picked
them up and tore them TO pieces,
McKane was In New Brunswick. Cam
ada. when he became aware that judg-
ment had been taken against him. He
insisted that he was n British subject
and could not rightfully be either served
with papers or arrested here.
Former Judge Frank Brundage, who
appeared for the plaintiff. said the suit
arose out OF failure on the part OF
McKape to deliver TO Sloan 5000 shares
Of a silver mine in Nevada OF which Nc
Kane is the owner. and which were
worth $50 O share.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
MAJOR Of ARMY IS
DELIBERATE SUICIDE
William B. Scofeld, Son Of the
Noted Fighter, Shoots
Himself In Home.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 6--Major and
Paymaster William d. Scoheld. son OF
the late Lieut.-Gen- Scoleld. U. S. A.
retired, committed suicide at his resi-
dence at 492 Twenty third street, some
time between noon and 9 o'clock today,
by shooting himself In the left temple.
He left a note addressed to Whom 1t
may concern" reading: This is a de-
liberatc~ suicide, No one Is to blame
but me-"
The discovery was made by his wife,
who, upon returning home at o'clock
this evening, went To her husband s
room and found him lying dead on the
floor with pistol In his hand. He had
taken off his coat. vest. collar and cuffs.
unrolled his army blankets on the floor.
laid down on them and apparently fired
the shot with deliberation.
Ill Health the Cause
The reason given by his family for
the deed Is worry over his Ill health, as
the result Of service in the Philippines,
in addition to an attack OF locomotor
ataxia and that he would become bur-
den 10 his wife.
Mai Scoheld contracted dysentery In
the Philippines and went to Japan early
In the year. Not Improving very rapidly.
he came TO San Francisco last April
and entered the general hospital at the
freSlulo. Just DelOre Ne Salleu IRON
Nagasaki he was informed by cable OF
his fathers death in Florida.
After spending some time in the gen.
eral hospital he bcame somewhat i'm
proved. and was granted a three months
leave Of absence and has been residing
with his wife.
Was Formerly Banker.
Mai. ScoAeld was 40 years of age and
| formerly teller In the Nevada National
bank In this city and also for time
| in the New York branch OF the bank
| He entered the service In 1893 as Major
| and paymaster OF volunteers and served
| through the Philippine and Peklng cam
| paigns,
When the army was reorganized In
| 1900 he was made Captain and paymaster
in the regular army and TWO years later
was promoted to the rank Of Major. Two
years ago he was married in the Philip
! pines TO Miss Laura Eagar, He has
! one brother. Richmond. Major and quar-
termaster In the army, who is at present
| stationed In Manila, and sister. Mrs
| ", D. Andrews, the wife OF an attorney
| in Philadelphia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
MORMON ELDERS MUST
NOT IMPORT GIRL
Commissioner-GeneraI of Immi-
grafton Takes Quick Action
In Susan Henry Case.
Special 20 Tho Tribune.

Special 20 Tho Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. g.
There is one man connected with the
present Administration who has do
cided opinions concerning the Mormon
hierarchy and will put them into effect
officially. Frank p. Sargent, the big
bodied, big-hearted Commissioner-Gen-
eral of immigration has been shocked
by the details Of the case of eleven
year-old Susan Henry, now detained at
the Boston immigration station.
This child was brought over from
Scotland By Elder Bachman, Mormon
elder from Idaho. When she reached
Boston she told the story of her case,
and an investigation was ordered, with
the result that today Commissioner
General Sargent signed the order for
her deportation.
After reading the testimony, Mr..
Sargent expressed the opinion that the
Mormons were employed In the bust
ness of bringing healthy European girls
to the United States by wholesale, to
build up the Mormon church, and that
he proposed to break up the practice.
The Henry girl told Of the whipping
she received from the "elder' on the
way over,
" He lathered me several times" she
said between sobs, "and if he had
loved me he would not have lathered
me- This quaint Scotch philosophy
appealed to Mr.. Sargent. The testi-
mony reached the Commissioned Cen
eral today.
"ElderD Bachman testiheT that he
was very rich man and had decided
to adopt the Scotch lassie, with her
parents consent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
TWENTY Perish FROM
AWFUL NEW YORK HEAT
Mercury Passes Hundred De-
greeS; Tenement Dwellers
Driven From Homes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-New York and
its environments sweltered all today
and far into the evening, for this was
the hottest day here this year. More
than twenty persons III this city alone
died from the heat and the hospitals
and police ambulances were kept more
than busy, so numerous were the cases
of prostration. These numbered scores.
The Government thermometer regis
tered 90 degrees at its highest this af-
ternoon, which is u record for this
year. It was much hotter in the
streets and some thermometers recorded
as high as l02 degrees. The humidity
was excessive. ,---,
Thousands Of tenement house dwell,
ers could not endure TO stay in their
crowded houses and deserted them for
'the time being for the city parks and
the seashore, where they will sleep to-
night in the open, The curb brokers
in Broad street were obliged to suspend
business because of the Gerceness Of the
sun s rays. Special arrangements were
made by the immigration officials for
the comfort of immigrants detained at
Ellis island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
ROBBERY AND MURDER
Chinese Placer Miner at Martini, Mont,
Is the Victim

MISSOULA. Mont. Aug. 6.-The body
of ing Tip, q Chinese placer miner,
who was murdered at Martini. a mining
camp hfty miles from this city. was
brought 10 this city tonight. Five Chi
nese were working 4 placer mine near
Martini for several months and had a
large amount of gold dust stored about
their cabin. Two masked men attempted
TO hold them up yesterday and IN the
fight that followed Ung Tip was killed,
Ung Tip, while his companions were
being tied. stopped and picked up e
stone with which he knocked one OF tho
robbers senseless. The Chinaman then
grabbed the revolver and attempted TO
use 1t. He was shot through the breast
with a A-caliber bullet and died In
stantly. A Sheriff's posse Is pursuing
the robbers. who made their escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07

Roosevelt 8 latest appointee to a Fed
eral position in this community. has
also taken a hand, Booth, an extreme
ly active member Of the Apostle -Scna.
tor IS machine, is great on harmony.
and because Judge ", NJ McCarty re
fused to support William Spry for the
clerkship Of tho Supreme court-this
was before the Marshalship became a
possibility-he kas been dead set
against the aims, aspirations and acts
of the Supreme Justice ever since. An
article appeared in local paper Mon
day morning reiteratiDg the position
taken by Judge McCarty at that time
and the efforts made by Booth to tnrn
the Judge from his evil course. This
"riled up United States District AT
torney Booth, and he conferred with
Judge McCarty in the clerks office at
the city and county building yestcrs
day. 1t was not an unpleasant inter
Yiew-the details of it have not been
given out; but this and other matters
were briefly discussed On former
occasion Attorney Booth had emphati-
cally stated TO the Supreme Judge that
they must have man In that position
fwho was in harmony with their
views and Booth went rs the Char
monizer'' Just how much he succeed
ed in his campaign for harmony is d
matter Of conjecture; the United States
Attorney can tell if he desires to. but
doubtless he lacks this desire, at pres,
ent at least, and may try his pcSers
AGAIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
SMOOT MACHINE IN
DESPERATE STRAITS
Yesterday Was a Day of Warm
Activity Among
Them.
ARE TRYING TO MAKE
BREEDEN THE SCAPEG0AT
United States District Attorney
Hiram E. Booth Also
Gets In.

Perched on the horns of horrible
dilemma, the men Of the Smoot ma
chine are in desperate straits and no
possible avenue Of escape presents it
self. Beset on every side with the
terrible results of their unwarranted in
terference with the Judiciary. their per-
nicious activity in matters political and
their futile efforts to control this State
politically, they are driven to the utter
most to find some loopholc TO find
refuge from the consequences of their
acts or to find some one on whom they
can shoulder the responsibility of their
despicable work.
Warm Day Among Them.
Yesterday was a day Of warm activ-
ity among them; II opened early and
the night dews had long fallen ere they
sought rest. The Office Of United States
Marshal Spry was the scene of a
stormy interview. Therein congregated
the Marshal and Attorney General
Breeder; Gov Cutler, it is said, was
implicated in the nefarious scheme
upon which the light OF publicity has
just been thrown. Judging from the
general temper of the gathering, the
effort was evidently being made to
make Maj. Brocden the scapegont of
the official crowd. The Major hna been
indiscrcet in telling the truth regard
himself to Ogden, an indiscretion
which they could not afford to over.
look, and the Attorney General did not
propose to bear the burden of the sins
of the aggregation alone, He is sup.
posed to have put it that he "did not
propose to bear the brunt of the whole
thing Nor would one blame the
Major for thus asserting himself; he
was but a party TO the transaction; he
played an important pnrt. doubtless,
but it is too late now for any particeps
criminis TO attempt to escape his full
responsibility for his share.
And Hiram +. Booth, President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
IS THIS INTIMIDATION?

United States Marshal William
Spry, after reading the statement of
Judge Howell Of Ogden In the Mon
day morning papers, called up Judge
Howell by telephone. The object Of
the conversation, Mr., Spry said was
to verify the published statement
and to secure from Judge Howell all
explanation for the manner he had
treated the affair.
Judge Howell MI. Spry stated,
told him that he had given out the
statement for the purpose Of placing
himself In q true position before the
public.
"Aside from this statement said
Mr.. spry Judge Howell's explana-
tion did not explain
The question now raised Is: Does
not Mr.. spry's action in calling up
Judge Howell and demanding an ex-
PLANTATION partake of intimidation
If so is 1t not fully as culpable as
political interference?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
SHORT ON GRAND JURY
Investigation Of Standard Oil Is For
This Reason Delayed.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-The investigation
by q special Federal grand jury of the
charges Of illegal rebates by Chicago
railroads to the Standard Oil company,
that was TO have begun here today, was
postponed at the last minute until to-
morrow because the yenire developed a
shortage for various reasons, Instead,
with United States Marshal Hoy In di-
rect charge. six deputy marshals started
tonight TO seek seven additional grand
jurymen to I'LL the venire. Only fifteen
OF the men summoned for the special
grand jury presented themselves before
Judge Dethea today, An order was Is
sued Mt once that seven additional mem
bers of the grand jury be directed TO
appear forthwith.
Judge Bethea excused the eight wit
nesses who appeared for examination un-
III tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
TWO BOYS ACCUSED
OF Staying AGED MAN
Alleged Murderers, Is Years
Old, Said to Have Escaped
From Reform School.

COTTAGE GROVE, Or, Aug. c.
Two flfteen.year-old boys, supposed to
be escapes from the Washington State
Reform school, are accused Of murder
ng Hsfsran ma% Of the Civil wST ggaS Pogo a dpG
fused to give up his money when the
boys held him up near Cottage Grove
last night. He died this morning. The
boys fled and have not been captured.
Powell, who was timer by trade,
came here from San Francisco after the
earthquake. He had but 80 cents, and
one OF the boys shot him in the side
and then they fed, Powell reached a
farmhouso and told his story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED
Mob Quickly Executes Black Men Who
Are Charged With Murder,

CHARLOTTE, N, c., Aug. Ga mob
OF 5000 men, shortly before II o'clock to-
night, forclbly entered the Rowan coun-
ty Jail at Salisbury, removed therefrom
three OF the five negroes charged with
the murder OF the Lyerly family at
Barber Junction July 13, and Iynched
them. Neasc and John Gillespie and
Jack Dillingham;, supposed TO be the
principals in that crime, were tho VIC
Tins OF mob vengeance. The remaining
negroes, Henry Lee. George Erwin and
Bella Dillingham;. were not molested, and
later tonight officers hurried them of
TO Greensboro,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
LIAR" THEN PISTOLS.
French Generals Arrange to Satisfy
Their Wounded Honor,

PARIS. Aug. 6,-The duel between
Gems. Andre and De Negrer is awaited
with intense interest. owing to the
prominence OF the principals, Gen. de
Negrler today named as his seconds Gen.
Langlois and Duchesne, who. tomorrow,
will arrange the details with Gen. An
dres seconds. Gems. Balaman and Che
vallard.
There is bitter animosity between the
Generals, owing TO the exchange Of the
epithet liar" Pistols have been
chosen for the encounter, which prob
ably will take place tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
HARD ON ..OLDIERS
Montana Boys Reach Camp Tacoma, !,
Find No Food.

CAMP TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 6.-The
Seventh infantry arrived today from Fort
Assinniboine. Montana, These men had
a long. hard trip In day coaches, and
on reaching their part OF the great mill
itary camp found no tents, no food and
no water for their use. This Is tho frst
confusion that has occurred, although
soldiers are pouring in at the rate of
a thousand day. Many miles OF water
mains are being laid as rapidly as pos
sih
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07

bank will hardly be as valuable az the
banks statement would Indicate. and II
II is necessary to dispose OF them to
meet the payment to the depositors 1t
Will be impossible TO dispose OF them at
the price they are credited with on the
banks books
Up to late hour tonight the where
abouts Of Cashier Herring wore un-
known. Ho was last seen at the bank
last Saturday afternoon, His home at
1880 Prairie avenue is being closely
guarded by detectives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Held on Murder Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, Capt C, D.
Hammer and ]. B, Hubbard OF tho steam
schooner National City. charged with the
murder of Andrew Kellner. union
picket. on the night OF June l6, were
held TO answer today by Judge Cabaniss,
Hammer In the sum of $4,000 and Hub
bard under S15, 900 bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
KILLED BY COMPANION
Accidental Discharge OF Rifle Stays
Boy Camper.

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 6.-Clarence
Williams, the 1b-year-old son Of Eli Will
liams, was killed In the mountains north
OF this city today by the accidental dis
charge OF repeating rifle in the hands
OF George Duncan. boy companion.
Clarence Williams. George Duncan and
Carl Fedderoshn had been camping In
the mountains for three days. The ac
cident happened as Duncan was passing
the rife to his companion The body
was brought to this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Blockade Is Lifted.

REDDING. Cal. Aug, 6.-The tempo
rary track around tunnel was completed
Mt noon today and the blockade on the
Shasta Route of the Southern Pacihc
company was lifted All trains are now
moving on time for the nrst time since
the tunnel was burned out last Friday
afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Rioting In Cape Town.

CAPE TOWN, Aug. 6.-Scrious riots OF
unemployed persons occurred here to-
day. A mob OF white and colored men
looted many shops. The police were al
most powerless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
slashes Her Wrists and Dies.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug 6.-Anna
Braun. a servant in the household or
William Oathout, committed suiced to-
day by cutting the arteries OF both
wrists with o pair of scissors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Many Greek Miners Strike.

ATHENS. Greece. Aug. 6.-Three thou
sand men employed in the Laurion mines
struck today The troops there have
been reinforced, aB trouble 10 feared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Faith in Reopening.

W bank opening for business
only say that when a Chi
= lis and the doors are closed
tfy stay closed. and ! don't
Milwaukee Avenue bank will
4 ption TO the rule.
8 J'the securities held py the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
fore Christmas.

A rumor that the millions of RELIEF
money were TO be divided up pro rata
proved a great magnet Families who
who had been fairly comfortable in
outlying regions packed up and trav-
cled back To the tents i'm hope of get
ting a few hundred dollars ready
money. The hraed line will be abol-
ishej on August I, but this has prov
ed a deterrent to the returning refu-
gees. They argue that the money IS
theirs by right and some are even
rganzing TO bring the matter into
the courts.
James u. Phelan is inspecting lots
rJr building purposes, with the idea
IF erecting homes at once for those
who were burned ont Mr. Phelan is
80 select sites ard begin work imme.
liatcly His scheme is 20 eell the
houges. which will cost about $1,000
On easy payments and at moderate in
'eresi % those who are now living in
tents in the public parks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
TORE UP THE TRACK
DESPITE THE INJUNCTION AND
NOW THE MAYOR is UP FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Tom Johnson Leads Workmen in De
moIshine Property of Electric
Railway anG Gets Into
Trouble.

Cleveland, Ohio July 25.-Papers
were served on Mayor Tom Johnson
This afternoon citing him to appear in
court tomorrow morning 10 show
cause why hs should not be punished
for contempt Of court for violating
he temporary Injunction issued BY
Judge Ford today,
The injunction was issued upon ap
plication Of the Cleveland Electric
Railway company restraining the
city from tearing up the company's s
tracks which was begun by force OF
several hundred woIkmen under the
personal direction Of Mayor Johnson
early today
The work Of tearing away the track
was well under way wnen restraining
orders were served on the Mayor bn'
no attention was paid to it when they
were served
The trouble is the outgrowth Of a
contest which is on between the
Cleveland Electric Railway company
which is seeking the extension Of its
franchises and The i-orest City line
the new municipal lines backed by
Johnson and tohers
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

and his Tom Taggart crowd of $500.
900 per annum. No wonder they are
mad at me-"
Makes Charge Against cullom.
Mr. Yates hurled a new charge at
Senator Cullom. He accused the sen
ator with having used his influence in
conference Co have the Pullman Pal
ace Car company exempted from m,
operation of the new rate bill. but
that it was aferward placed in the
bill despite the efforts of the con
ference committee of the senate.
Referring ton the charge that he
had used large sums Of money col
lecied from office-holderg, the former
governor said that there were 10000
federal Office holders In Illinois. draw,
i-g an aggregate Of S10000.000. On
the 3 per cent basis, he said. a cam.
paign fund Of s50oO00 could be rails
ed.
\ don't charge that it has been
raised bat 7 say that e. could De "
smiled the speaker
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
THE
MURDERER IS
ARRESTED
BRUTAL SLAYER OF MRS. GEN
TRY IN CHICAGO RUN TO
EARTH AT LAST.
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
AS the Man Who Cut Chicago Won.
ans Throat Bv Girl Cashier
Captured in New
York,

Chicago. July 25.,-Frank ]. Con
slantine, the alleged murderer Of Mrs,
Louise A. Gentry at ner nome, 5S2
I.aSalle avenne January 9th last, is
said to be under arrest at Pough-
keepsie N. Y.
Constantine is said to have been
recognized by woman who at one
time lived in the apai,ment' hou3e in
which the murder was committed,
She reported TO The police at Pough-
keepsie that the man was Constan-
tine and he was arrested
shcrin Hoffman oS Duchess county,
New uYrk, telcgraphed the local 20
lice that he was holding Constantine,
aging the prisoner did NOT deay his
name. hut claimed that he was a
brother of Frank ] Constantine let
ters, cards and papers found in his
pos Sc sion all bore he name OF Con.
stantne.
The murder of Ms. Gentry was
one Of Il sei les Of brutal crimes
against women which was committed
in this city early this year, which
aroused public Indignation to white
heat. No motive for the crime has
ever been discovered, as Constantine
and Mrs. Gentry were alone in the
apartment at the time
She died without being able to utter