davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
DRIVE cossAcK SOLDIERS WITH
scYTHEs.
NOT CHECKED BY V0LLEY
Troops Use Whips, Sabres and Then
Guns Without Suceess-Priest As
sisting Wounded Beaten to Death
by Furious Mob-Two PatroImen
Killed In Warsaw.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1S.-Intelli-
gence was received yesterday. of an
other collision between cossacks and
peasantry in the province of Pensea.
The mob showed such fury that the
troops were forced to retreat, carry
ing several badly wounded. Five
peasants were killed and several
score wounded.
Thirty cossacks had been dispatched
from Pensea to a neighboring village
to arrest two agitators. The villag
ers sounded a bell, whereupon 500
peasants armed with scythes gath
cred to the rescue of the prisoners.
Undaunted by whips and sabres, the
peasants charged and forced the cos
from the carbines failed to check the
peasants and finally the cossacks fed
The peasants are reported to have
fought more like wild animals than
human beings. In their fury they
seized a priest who was about to u.s.
sist the wounded, and beat him al
most to death before the wife of a
sick peasant whom he had aided rec
ognized him
Warsaw PatroImen Killed.
Warsaw, Aug. IS.-This morning
two patrolmen were killed and two
wounded. A strong detachment of
troops searched pedestrians through
out the city. This evening the police
stopped traffic and cut off the Jewish
quarter.
More Relief from France.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 1S.-The credit
of s7,5O0,000, voted by the late parlia-
ment for famine relief, being ex-
hausted and the commission revising
the budget having scraped the last
possible kopeck to raise s10,000,000,
reported yesterday afternoon that the
government determined on an inter-
national loan of SGT 1000, 900 to provide
a further sum urgently needed to pre-
vent starvation and provide seed for
new crops. The loan will be sub
scribed by state savings banks.
Wise to close Parliament.
Paris, Aug. 1S.-The Temps CORE
spondent at st. Petersburg telegraphed
yesterday that an interview was had
with Premier Stolypin, who said that
had the Russian parliament continued
the troubles would have been worse.
In his opinion the revolutionary mo-
ment is non-political, depending on
the agrarian question, and the imme-
date solution of that problem is i'm
possible. The premier hoped the new
parliament would be more representa-
tive.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
CANADIAN MEMBER OF
PARLIAMENT UNSEATEp

Shelburne, N. S., Aug. 1S.-W. S.
FIELDING, minister of finance of the
Canadian government, was unseated
last night as member of parliament
Tor the Queens-Shelburne district by
the supreme court, Fielding was
charged by the conservative party IN
the district with holding his seat il.
legally, on the ground that his po-
litical workers in the last election
were guilty of corrupt practices.
FIELDING. who is the right hand man
of Sir Wilfried Laurier, must seek re,
election before he can again sit in
parliament.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
NEGRO PROGRESS IN THE SOUTH.

On their face the tables of the CEN
sus of 1900 show that the negroes of
the southern states are charged with
a good deal of responsibility and that
not all of them by any means are
either indolent or incapable of doing
things on their own account.
According to the tables of Stats
tics of agriculture there were $751;
372 farms in the country in 1900. OF
these 4,969,60S were operated by
white farmers, 747,715 by negro farm
ers and about $1,000 by farmers of
other races.
That the farms operated by negro
farmers are mostly in the southern
states appears from table in which
farms are classified by their principal
source of income. Out of 1,071, 545
farms Of whose principal source of in
come was cotton 543,449 were oper-
ated by white farmers and 526,225 by
negro farmers. That is to say, nearly
one-half of those farms were operated
by negroes. Besides, about two-fifths
of the rice farms and one-seventh of
the sugar farms even were operated
by negroes.
Still another table in which farms
are classified by tenure shows that of
all the negro farm operators in the
country 156,370 owned their farms,
1886 owned them in part, 1,744 were
managers, 273,560 were cash tenants
and 2S3,614 were share tenants. The
proportions In the southern states
are not separately given, but the fact
that the number of negro cotton farm
ers was about five-sevenths Of all the
negro farmers in the country sug-
gests that the different classes ofoper-
ators were in about the same proper
tion in the southern states as in the
whole country.
These statistics would be more sat
isfactory If they showed the number
of bales of cotton produced on farms
operated by whites and the number
produced on farms operated by blacks.
The table show that the negroes oper-
ated smaller farms than the whites,
as rule. Not much less than half
the negro operators worked farms Of
from twenty to fifty acres each, while
one-half the white operators worked
farms of fifty to IT'S acres each. But
ii is to be observed that 4S6 negroes
operated farms of 1000 acres and
over.
The significant fact is that there
were many whites working the small
est farms-those of less than three
acres-and a considerable number of
negroes working farms in the largest
of the ssiHcations-farms Of 1000
acres or more. This fact and the large
number Of negro operators in the
south show that the whites do not
hold a monopoly of the ability to
operate farms, not even farms Of the
largest class.
The very respectable number OF
negroes owning the farms they oper-
ate speaks pretty well for their thrift,
considering that they have been free
only about forty years, that they be-
gan with nothing but their hands and
that they have not enjoyed good OPP
portunities to gain the knowledge
necessary both 10 carry on work In
diligently for themselves and to pro-
tect themselves against the craft and
the power of those who are deter
mined to keep them in a servile condi-
ton as far as possible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
MAY FREE LA CROSSE BOYS.
New Trial Sought for George koib
and Roy Harmon.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 1S.--Prelim
mary steps in proceedings expected
to result in new trial or pardon be
ing granted George Kolb and Roy
Harmon, La Crosse boys serving 30
year sentences in the Minnesota state
prison, at saltwater, for completely
in the murder, near Minneapolis, two
years ago, in which a small boy was
killed while the men attempted to
rob saloon, have been taken at Min.
neapolis. Attorney Raymond, who
has charge of the case, claims to be
able to introduce evidence which will
Harmon and disclose the identity OF
the real murderers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
WILL WAR ON AuTo,sTs.
Racine to Get After Fast Drivers from
Chicago.

Racine, Wis, Aug. 1S.-Authorities
here yesterday commenced war upon
Chicago automobile owners who have
been exceeding the speed limit in the
streets of Racine.
Isaac Eckstein, wealthy resident
OF Chicago. was arrested for running at
the rate of AZ miles an hour and
brought into court, where he was fined
$40 and costs. Several persons have
been injured here by reckless drivers
OF Chicago automobiles and the people
are up in arms.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
WRECK NEAR KENoSHA.
Six Cars Of Freight Train Go Into
Ditch,

Racine, Wis, Aug. ia bad wreck
occurred on the Chicago & North.
western road yesterday at Beach, be-
tween Kenosha and Waukegan. A
long freight train loaded with mer-
chandise and other freight was run.
ming across side track when six
cars loaded with coal and other ma
terial went into the ditch and block
AIDED the two main tracks, so that pas
senger trains and others were obliged
to come around by way of the curve
at that place.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
Food Mutiny In Cuba.

HAVANA, Aug. 1S.,--Rural guards
stationed at the castle Of La Fuerza
yesterday refused to obey The officers
because of scanty food. They were re-
placed by another detachment. The
commissary arrangements have been
improved.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
SON OF JUSTICE HARLAN
ON COMMERCE COMMISSION

Oyster Bay, Aug. 1s.-President
Roosevelt yesterday appointed James
8. Harlan of Chicago member of the
interstate commerce commission. Har-
Ian is son Of John NJ. Harlan, asso-
ciat justice of the supreme court Of
tn United States. The appointment
completes the membership Of the
commission as provided by the new
railroad rate law.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
Disturbances Felt at Honolulu.

Honolulu, Aug. 1S.-Tide guages
here show disturbances. apparently
of distant origin. Beginning at 5:23
O'Clock yesterday morning, three
waves per hour were indicated, show
ing oscillation from normal tides OF
between three and four inches.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
DEPOS|TORS TO
GET 70 PER CENT

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Judge Brentano
issued an order yesterday afternoon
permitting Receiver Fetzer to pay
dividend of 20 per cent. to all de-
positors of the defunct Milwaukee
Avenue State bank. Payments will
begin today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
Disagreement IN Marcum Trial.

Beattyville, KY, Aug. 1S.--The jury
In the case OF B. F. French, John
Smith and John Abner, charged with
the assassination Of James B. Marcum
at Jackson during the Breathitt
county feud three years ago, dis
agreed and will be discharged.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
VIII Prosecute Lynchers.

Columbia, s. c., Aug 18--Governor
Hayward yesterday said he had in
structed Solicitor Cooper of the Green.
wood circuit to prosecute the known
members Of the mob which lynched the
negro Davis there Thursday night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23

Circumstances are beyond the con-
troll OF man, but his conduct is In his
own power.-Beaumont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
C00NEY SPRINGS
HAS STAMPEDE.
Discovery of Rich Ore Sixteen
Miles From Virginia City
Starts the Rush.
VEINS ARE WELL DEFINED,
\ ToMnstc LoCatcd---Iiills SwarmiDg
With o>pectors-teglon
Favored One.

The latest stampede heralded from
Nevada comes from Cooney Springs,
l6 miles northeast of Virginia City.
Sensa tional discoveries We're made
there about week ago; the news
spread rapidly and within a few hours
the hills were swarmlng with people
from Virginia City, Carson Reno and
other western Nevada towns a salt
Laker who came from Mason valley a
few days ago, stated that on the way
out he saw many people headed for
the new Eldorado.
The Gazette Of Reno says Of the
find:
The ore carries sensational gold
values and great excitement prevails
at Virginia city, Silver City, Dayton,
Carson city and all other points near
the scene Of the discovery. Every
available rig In Virginia City and Day
ton has been secured by prospectors
and yesterday large crowd Of pros
pectors left Carson City for the gold
find. The report is that the ore Is i'm
mensely rich and that the district par
tends to be as great as that In the
more southern part Of the state. Ram
sey brothers. who made the discovery.
are prospectors from Goldfeld and say
that they never saw richer ore In that
great southern camp.
''fhe veins are all we'll defined with
porphyry clay and syenite contacts.
requiring only capital for the Develop
ment of important ore bodies. Now
that the region described Is being i'm
vaded by experienced prospectors
there Is little doubt that a mining ex-
citement overshadowing that IN south
ern Nevada is at hand In that region.
Flowery, Badger, Desert and Slegel
districts are all In the same range OF
hills and the minerallzed territory in
Cluded in these contains an area sur
passing in extent that of the Trans
Vaal in South Africa, with the adysnt-
age that there are numerous springs
and water courses In the ravines, while
the Carson river Is only three miles
10 the southwark, tho flow of which Is
ample for generating any amount OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

/ fornia. where he goes TO return win
Mrs. Jacobson and children, who have
been spending the winter at Los An
geles.
Mr. Jacobson returned from trip 70
Alta last night, where he went WIN
Director e. X. Mccormick 10 inspect
the properties OF the Columbus Ton,
company The shaft Is sun going
down, and Is nearing the SOO-n point
below the tunnel. where another. lever
VIII he established and the ore bodies
opened. Asked concerning the report
that the Columbus FIX. company, re"
Gently organized and which VIII begin
operations with 100000 I'm cash avail
able for the development ana equip
ment purposes, had obtained an option
on the Frederick and Crown Prince
properties. Mr.. Jacobson declared this
WAS not the case. III II true sald
he, that there has been some negotia-
lions pending. that II TO say. We named
n price To Fritz Rlttlsh. the owner
but Ids price and ours were so Tar
apart that the matter has been dropped.
II was figured that we couh use the
tunnel run IN this property 10 con-
siderable advantage and therefore, were
willing 10 pay what we beneyed TO be
o reasonable amount OF money for the
ground.
I'VE win make Just about as good
headWay' continued Mr.. Jacobson, by
extending the Shakespeare tunnel from
the Columbus Con. company's ground,
and that Is what Will likely he done"
Mr. jacobson expects to get back
from southern California within the
next ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
BONDS.
GREAT TRADE IN APRIL.

Fine weather is causing an impetus in
the implement vehicle and automobile
trade. The past week has perhaps been
one OF the busiest weeks ever experi-
enced on State street, The lateness OF
spring and exceedingly changeable
weather retarded spring sales and these
conditions were no doubt one of thu
causes for such large influx of visi-
tors this April Conference over many
preceding ones. Very many OF the
travellers and nearly all OF the local
managers Of the Consolidated Wagon a
Machine company were In the city the
last OF whom returned to their respec-
tive places OF business on Wednesday
last.
While here. trade conditions were
gone over very carefully and the con-
census OF opinion derived from the dl..
cussion was that this year would be A
record breaker. The Two-Cyllnder
Mitchell Runabout Automobiles and the
Rambler Four-Cylinder cars. all new
products for 1905, We're gone into very
carefully az to their power, speed and
nil climbing procivities. and there will
undoubtedly he quite number of them
sold, not only In this city. but at the
outside branches OF the Wagon COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

electric power for mine and mill
plants. The topography Of the in
tervcnlng land is admirably adapted
Tor the construction " railroad
branches To connect with the Nevada
and California formerly known as the
G. ANA c., on the opposite side Of the
river
Two prominent NirginE city men
have already LEFT for the new find for
the purpose OF obtaining water right
aud locating q towusite Everyone In
virginia city Is excited over the dis
coleiS ana more prosDectors are out
hiiing Tor the purpose Of working In
the mountains in the district. This
stampede ~ probably the greatest that
has been made In this portion Of Ne
Fada since the early days " the Com
stock
Reporta brought to this CITY last
HiRht hy the passengers ON the Vir-
GINA ana Iruckee are that hundreds
OF people are rushing into the Cooney
Springs district. and that at least a
uo1ch Inherent parties left Carson Citv
Yesterday afternoon. There seems 10
ne good basis for he stampede and
some sensational fnds are liable 10 be
reported at an ytimc"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
BUSY WEEK ON
MINING EXCHANGE
Biq Increase in Business as Com.
cared to Corresponding Per-
Tod a Year Ago.
DALY.IUDGE A BIG FEATURE.
Park city Stock Has Made stead.
Gains---Iay Day Recovered
Its Losses.

Compared to year ago this time,
The local mining stock market is In eX-
cellent condition. The total sales for
this week were reported at the close
Of business today at 34S, 1SS shares for
which was paid the sum Of $2i2 $50 II,
as ngainst 295.l 05 shares and $50, 63S IS
during the corresponding week In 1905.
The trading OF the week was again
well divided between Park city and
Tintic stocks. OF the former DAILY
Judge supplied an important feature
The demand has been good ana cou
siderable stock changed hands on an
advancing market Sales were noted
today as high as $3.50, with very
strong indications that the price Is go-
ing TO go stlll higher. Late develop
ments on The 1900. 1t Is claimed by
those who know, warrants further
advance and now that Supt McSorley
has orders TO begin stopping. the mine
win probably report IN the market with
large Hipments. Thompson has also
beer mand and sales were made
hr0 and % cents. OF the Tintlc
stoc ny Day has been the most
eagerly sought and has recovered all
the losses Of the previous week Beck
Tunnel lost ground. while Lower
Mammoth and Uncle Sam held their
own.
The closing quotations and sales
were.
REGULAR CALL SALES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

is expected to arrive from the coast On
Monday.
j. !. Snider has secured interests IN
the camp OF Manhattan over which he
ls enthusiastic.
Prof. Walter r. Janney has been
making Investigations IN the new camp
Of Manhattan, Nevada.
A. l.. Jacobs expects to leave next
week for Manhattan and other Nevada
mining camps. He Will go as far as
California before returning.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick 4
Company were Crude ore and con-
centrate. si0500: base bullion. $26,j00,
The Copperopolls group OF claims To-
Gated between Silver Peak and Mon
tezuma. Nevada, has been acquired by
We Inter- Mountain Mining and In
dustrlal association. which has head
quarters IN Denver.
NJ. II. Lipman of the Llpman Mines
A. shelters corporation at Haley Ida,
has reached the city after pilgrimage
into the La Sal mining regions. He
has expressed himself as being well
pleased with the possibilities of that
cast undeveoped region and sees no
reason why It should not develop
bonanzas as well as Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
PosEY AT GoLDFIELD.
Presence of Mining Man Gives Rise
To Significant Rumors.

oliver =. Posey. who Is supposed TO
he associated with Clarence X. McCor.
nick of Salt Lake n many mining ven.
lures I'm this southern section. rs stop
ming az the Merchants at Columbia.
SAYS the News ~ GoidnCld. lie n ac.
compauicd by W. r.. Mitchell. who Is
believed 10 he IN some manner con-
nectcd with the Guggenheims IN this
part Of the state.
Like an people with millions behind
them who come to this country for a
purpose the gentlemen We're nou-com-
nuuicluNc. but it was learned that
there is q blk merger Of Goldneld prop
critics on The tapis and that the object
~ thrse gentlemen visit II for the pur-
pose Of cuusunmatirg IT,
Mr.. Poscy ~ an old Colorado mire
promoter and became wealthy I'm that
state ana IN Utah and Arizona. tie h.
% gentleman who knows much about
mining and II IL expected that when ha
returns from the southern country
there VIII soon after De something to
talk about and which viii Interest the
entire state
Mr.. Mitchell r. q graduate from "a
New York mlncrJloglCll school and
has also Travelled quite extensively
Ia mining countries. II ne is hero IN
the interest of the Guggeuhelms ne
would not admit 10 last evening. hut
N Is known that the big capitalists
have envious eyes on this southern
section, and II they can get their hn-
gers I'm the pie they viii surely do n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
GOOD FOR GOLD BUTTE.


special correspondence.
II. Thomas, New, April S--Informa.
ton mas lust been received here from
the posiohice department az washing
ton, ID, o., 10 the effect that the appIl.
cation made some time ago by the IN
honlunts Of The new mining camp OF
Cod Butte for the establishment of r.
p9stoIhoe. has been granted. w. e.
SRarpe has been named as postmaster.
Although some Inconvenience has
hecn experienced IN getting I'm supplies
since the washouts occurred above
Moapa, Development work has been go
ing ahead at Gold Butte steadily. how
ever some OF the companies have r.,
duced their forces temporarily. The
tunnel being rum onthe Gold Butte
cqmpany's property is being pushed
along favoubly.
There are good many nrospectos.
oui IN me mountains in the vicinity OF
HoId butte and some good finds are be-
ing reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
TINTIc ORE SHIPMENTS.
Roads Improve aud Output Of Mines
Is Increased.

The Improvement In the condition Of
roads has resulted lu q decided Increase
In ore shipments from the Tntic mining
district this week, total of $50 car
loads being sent out The shippers and
amounts were;
Ajax 1, Bullion Beck 10, Beck Tunnel
Z, Centennial Eureka 81. Dragon Iron
$, Eagle & Blue Bell 3. Gemini 81
Grand central 10. Lower Mammoth 1.
Lacledc 1. Mammoth ~, May Day 9.
South swansea 2 Swansea s. Sunbeam
], sunda. a. Gnclc Sam C, tncie sam
concentrated ,. Victoria (.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
UTAH COPPER MILL


The excavations for the second sec
ton of the new mill of the Utah Cop
per company at Garfield viii be started
on Monday morning The contract for
the work was signed IN the offices OF
the company today.
The bids for the fire prooflng of the
MIL buildings are 10 be opened this
afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
GOOD NEVADA CAMP.
Rhyoliie Location OF Ncwhouse and
Schwab Properties.

The five-column illustration on this
page shows how the growing town Of
Rhyoite Nevada, appeared before "A
camera operator about two weeks ago.
The picture was brought 20 this city
n few days ago by NJ. NJ. Johnson, chief
engineer on the stan Of Samuel New
house and manager of the Mont gomery
Mountain mine, located on Ladd noun
tain, near the town.
Rhyolite is destined to become one OF
the most important mining camps in
Nevada. II is located in the Bullfrog
mining district, and is the objective
point of two railroads now building
the Las Vegas & Tonopah branch Of
the Salt Lake route and the Tonopah
q Underwater "Borax' Smiths road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
PANORAMIC VIEW

An extension Of Tonopah railroad Is
also projected and may bee built this
year,
Rhyolite is the location of the Mont
gomcry Sh0shone and other mines re-.
Gently acquired by Charles NJ. SchWab
ana associates It, present population
Is estimated 20 be close to 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
GOES TO CALIFORNIA.


president ana Manager Tony Jarub.
son or The columbus Con. Mining COM
P"hy VIII DC passenger ON the Los
Angeles limited over the salt Lake
Route this afternoon for southern Calf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
REGULAR CALL.

Carisa--20O At 29f goo at 30.
Daily Judge-23O at 1880, 100 at
I2475, seller 50.
Little Bell--4O0 az $50
Lower Mammoth--600 az 80; 500
NJ 80 y seller 50.
May Day--5OO at 80; 4,SOO at 3ois;
5000 at 30M.
Uncle sam--1OO at 80; 500 at 39la;
500 at 3oh,
Butler Llberal--i5O at 10; 2i9 at
~
Beck Tunnel-100 at lag. 100 at
1871 100 at tao; 200 at l.e9; 200 al
1909 500 at las; 800 ut 1879; 800
at i.27.
Black Jack--2oo at LOO; 100 at
9sA.
New York--s00 at 80; 1900 al 81 Y;
1900 ut 81 q; 1000 at 81; loco az
Siia. buyer S0' 500 at 81, seller GO.
1000 at 30&; 500 az 30ls, seller SO.
1900 at 80 1000 at 30i,; 500 at
80 seller go.
Mammoth--l00 at i.s0.
Wabash--100 az 30.