davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-04
H0GAN'S REAL NAME
is HARRY ORCHARD.
Especial to the "News.")

Boise, Ida, Jan. t.--Hogan. the man
under arrest for the murder Of ex-Gov.
Steunenberg, has been ideStiy ed as
Harry Orchard. who was a member Of
the Miners union at Burke. Ida, Mt the
time OF the Couer d Alene riots In 1899.
Hogan has received 4 telegram from
Spokane legal firm. saying that a
member of the Arm would 40 TO Cald-
well to defend him. The same firm de-
Tended prisoners convicted of dynamite
outrages at Couer dAlene, and It Is be-
lieved arrangements WIRE made for
counsel before the assassination. The
evidence TO convict orchard Is claimed
by Detectives to be overwhelming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-04

Foley & CO.. chicago. originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy and
on account OF the great merit and pOpu-
limitations are offered for the genuine. Ask
for FOLEY'S Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered as no other pre-.
paration will give the same satisfaction
iates and II safest for children and deli
cate persons. For sale by F.J.HillDrug
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-04
MEXICO CITY AND RETURN sss 2:
Via D. 4 r. a.. January 10Th.

Ten days transit limit In both direc-
tons. Final limit Feb. 2sth. An un.
usual opportunity TO see the greatest
winter resort on earth, Thousands are
going from the frozen East TO witness
the Grand Golf Tournament. Party
leaves Salt Lake via d. & r. G.. at $40
a. m. and makes direct connections.
See /. A. Benton, Dooly Block. for fur
Their particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-04
DO BUSINESS HERE.
sccy. Of State Complies Report or Ac-
tive Insurance Companies.

secy. Of State Tingey has compiled
a report or the insurance companies
doing business In the state. II SHOWS
the number OF new companies admitted
TO the state during the year 1905 and
the number which discontinued busi-
ness here and also the organization OF
one insurance company IN this state
The report follows In full
ORGANIZED IN UTAH. 1905,
May 10. 1905. Beneficial
Life Insurance company,s 1000 10
COMPANIES ADMITTED, 1905.
Feb. 90. 1905. Austin Fire
Insurance company 80. 1000 900 90
Aug. i2. 1905. Capitol Life
Insurance company. 200. 900 90
Oct Is. 1905. Columbia In
surance company ... 100000 90
April II. 1905. Empire
State Surety company. 100000 90
April 2s. 1905. Home Life
In rance company -. 10000. 90
March 10. 1906. Minnesota
Mutual Life Ins. Co.., Mutual
March 4, 1905. Nassau Fire
Insurance company 80. 10000. 90
Aug. 90, 1905. National
Life Association .... Assessment
Feb. 25. 1905. New York
Fire Insurance Co. 49,. 5000. 90
March O. 1905. North Riv-
or Fire Insurance Co.., 0,000.0 90
June 10. 1905. Security Fire
lns. Co. Of Baltimore City $4,000 90
April 20. 1905. Security In
surance Co. New Haven) 10000 90
WITHDRAWN FROM STATE.
Aug. /, 1905. United States Life Insur-
ance company
Feb. 1. 1908, United states Life En-
dowment Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-04
DECREE OF FORECLOSURE.

Judge Armstrong today rendered a
decree OF foreclosure of mortgage In
favor Of plaintiff In the case of Robert
y. Porter against Edwin 7. Rice ct al.
The property foreclosed Is lots o. and
80 Pendletons subdivision Of block 20,
five.acre plat A, Big Field survey. and
the amount OF the judgment Is sl,l7S,
with interest and attorneys fees In the
sum of 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-04
B. P. 0. E. EXCURSION.
Equipment for the Special Train Feb.
10 Decided Upon.

The rate OF 1873 for the Elks' special
excursion to Los Angeles and return
over the Salt Lake Route on Feb. 10
has, to date, brought out close on 100
reservations. There are indications
that when the lists close there will be
$50 tickets sold for the occasion.
At a meeting of the transportation
committee Il. 7. .. II. last evening It
was recommended that the special train
for Los Angeles would leave Salt Lake
at II D. m. on the date named, and
that the equipment consist OF babhage
car, chair car diner with service a
Ia carte, Ave standard and one buffet
sleeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-04
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the weather
bureau for the "a hours ending at e.
M. today
Barometer reading at a. m. Ssil
inches; temperature at a. m. IS de-
grees; maximum, 2s minimum. IL mean.
20, which is 10 degrees below normal
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. FRIDAY.
Fair tonight and Friday.
r. ]. HYATT,
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-04

Washington, Jan. 4.-Senator and
Mrs. Jacob II. Galllnger OF New Hamp-
shire, who were Knocked down by a
street car last night, are not suffering
from any serious effects today. Both
were bruised and their faces cut slight
", but they sustained no other injuries.
The senator was able to 90 to the Capt.
toll this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-04
NEW CARS COMING.
Street Railway Company Receives
Word OF d Shipment.

The MANAGEMENT OF the Utah Light 4
Railway company has word from the
St. Louis Car company that the half
dozen cars guaranteed for delivery Oct
I, would be shipped today to Salt Lake
Manager Campbell Is feeling good ovsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-04

r. e. Evans. Florist. SO 8. Main ST.
Floral Designs Speciality. Phones ssi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Qulnlne Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II II fails 10
cure. Il. W. GROVES signature 10 on each
box. sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-04
TopAVs TEMPERATURE.
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
SENATOR CHALLENGER HURT.

Highest ,.',s'..s.'.''''','.'.'',' z
Lowest ..s's.'''' .''s.,......s..s......... ]
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29
BUCKS TUCSON TIGER
HOMER DuBoIsE STARTS RoU- LETTE WHEEL WITHOUT
 PROCURING LICENSE.
(Tucson Citizen.)

Brazenly defying public sentiment and the ordinance rega. ding public gambling, H. K. DuBois,, lessee of the Legal Tender, Saturday night started a roulette wheel,
 His war. .ant was a county gambling Tease .as Collector Flynn had de, elined to issue license on the ground that the games were to be opensI within 150 feet of a saloon, which IS in direct violation of sie city orii- nance.
 There is a strong suspicion, which investigation seems to show to be well founded, that there was a job on the part of the gamblers and saloon keep CTS and the republican county officials to defeat the policy of the city ad- ministration.
 It is strongly suspected that the play was to have Dubois arrested for running a gambling game, have him taken before a republican justice Of the peace and then discharged on the ground that the city gambling ordi- nance is not valid.
 This would have afforded the open ing which the gamblers have been looking for here. It would have undone ali the sCcd work which the demo cratic city administration 1as accom- plished in driving gambling out of the city.
 That public sentiment demanded and approved of this was shown by the vote at the last two city elections. At the election for mayor it was striking ly shown by the election of Mayor Manning, who ran on an anti-gamb- ling platform, and at the last munici- pal election it was shown by the big majority received by Councilman Vic Griffith, who ran far ahead of his tick ct, and who has been known as the original anti-gambling man and man whom the gamblers have several times marked for political slaughter, without accomplishing their ends.
 There is ample evidence that gamb- ling is being carried on. There were numerous players Saturday night and Sunday and today, and the gambling was witnessed by the city police.
 To avoid being caught in trap, the city authorities are awaiting the re- turn of City Recorder Treat, who is out of the city. He is expected back this afternoon or this evening.
 A warrant charging gambling will be sworn out before the city magis- trate. Hearing will be had before him, and an appeal will be taken at once to the district court in all probability, to determine the legality of the ordinance.
 Dubois declined to state who his legal counsel is, but it is understood that Owen T. Rouse, of this city, and w P. Miller of Tombstone, will rep resent him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29
< COCHISE COUNTY#
SONORA FORCING AHEAD
w. N. REESE, OF cuMPAs, TELLS OF UNUSUAL ACTIVITY TO
 SOUTH OF DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS, April 2S.-(Speeial.)-
 The Fl Paso News was favored re- gently with call by Mir. William M. Reese, superintendent of the San Juan Bautista Mining Company, with head quarters at Cumpas, Sonora. He was en route to Washington, to attend a meeting of the directors of his crm- pany.
 Northern Sonora is coming to the front as one of the richest mineral re- gions in the world. The Phelps-Dodge mines at Nacozari and the Greene Consolidated properties at Cananea are already in the forefront of great producers. and other strong companies backed by American capital are rap idly transforming the country. Rail- road operations are active, and large smelters are being erected at several points.
 "The San Juan Bautista mines were the most important in northern MeY' leo, San Bautista being at that time the capital Of northern New Spain, which comprised what is now Mexico, Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and Cal. ifornia. The ruins of the old city are extant and the remains of the caths- dral are interesting. An effort was made early in the present century to open the mines again. but the Indian troubles prevented. It has been only during the last decade. and practical ly within the last five years that de velopment could proceed without in terruption.
 The Primitive Processes
 The old-time miners worked by primitive processes only and cast aside ores which under modern meth eds are very profitable. The dump on one of these mines contains thousands of tons of material ready for treat Inent. The greatest depth attained by the ancient miners was 450 feet, and there they encountered water. This is no obstacle, of course, to modern pumping machinery. The greatest depth attained in Sonora under mod ern methods and conditions is 5000 feet, and the veins are strong, show ing they penetrate further than will ever be reached by man.
 Tt is difficult for those wno have not visited it in recent years to appre- ciate the amazing transformation now going on in that section of Mexico, now that American millions are pour ing in. Roads are being built, pros pecting is lively, and in all the bigger camps where large ore bodies have been blocked out there is hustle that would do credit to Butte itself. The Phelps-Dodge property at Naco- zari has developed into one of the most important mining camps of the West. The Greene Consolidated mines at Cananea have attracted attention of mining men all over the world. The San Juan Bautista group may be con sidered third in importance in Sonora, as it has not yet been developed by modern methods"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29

had not seemed to justify sufficient financial support to make is always entirely comfortable for his family.
 The recent revival had resulted in many acquisitions, and he hoped that the increased membership would offer his successor much relief in this re- spect.
 Mir. Jackson is going to East Texas to be state evangelist for his church. having received an urgent call from the Texas Missionary Board of the Christian church.
 Mir. Jackson's special adaptation to evengelistic work and his marked sue cess therein assure him of good results in his new field. The best wishes of his congregation will follow him.
 Officers for the church in this city were selected last night as follows:
 Elders: C. W. Crawford and J. J. Jones; deacons, Claud Grubbs, Bishop Norman, Mir. Holland, H. W. Jones and Oscar Fisher; clerk, Kelley Henry; trustee, C. w Crawford: treasurer, J. J. Jones; ushers, MT. Holland, R. Pra- ther.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29
s s . sxss ss v l. s P
 DOUGLAS PERSONAL. s P 2 e s HsSs s g s e P s

S. G. Dowell, bookkeeper for the Bassett Lumber Company, is at Lui- ing, Tex.Il.S2 a t-ta- -his--PesreenT .asssleCl6g his Acquaintance at his old home.
 H. B. Calisher went to Tombstone last night to appear before the grand
 jury in the case of the MexicanS who recently broke into his store and stole some merchandise. Mir. Calisher will leave for San Francisco on Wednes- day to look after the relatives of him self and wife, who reside there and from whom nothing has been heard since the earthquake.
 Max Goldman. of Naco, was visitor in the city yesterday. He is a nephew of Ben Goldman, of Douglas, with whom he is interested in the mercan- ! tile business in Naco. Mir. Goldman
 was astonished at the rapid growth of ! Douglas.
 H. K. Street, the prominent cattle man of the San Pedro valley, being general manager for the Bcquillas Land and Cattle Company, passed
 through Douglas yesterday enroute to i Fl Paso on business.
 Judge Cass went to Tombstone last ! night to be present at the opening of court this morning.
 Mr. Cranz. of Nogales. q prominent i citizen of that town. was in Douglas | Saturday and yesterday. MT. Crauz ! represents the JurS estate and has | charge of the large flats in this city. ! Alfred Paul and wife are h Tomb. stone. where the former is required as | a witness before the grand jury in 1 the case of the Mexican who forged l | check recently, signing Mir. PauPs aarne tc 1t.
 Prof James Douglas passed through l Douglas yesterday afternoon, going to 1 Bisbee from Morenci, where he had been for two days.
 c. c. Titus, Y. Nj. c. A. secretary, was in Phoenix last week looking over 1 that city with a view of perfecting an ! organization of the association in that
 city
 Judge Buemier left this morning l for Tombstone on court business.
 Chas. Nassit, representing the Les. l zinsky Company in Fl Paso, was in l Douglas today This is one of the pioneer wholesale grocery firm in the southwest.
 Elbie Smith, of Blsbee, was in the | city yesterday, returning this morn ing. accompanied by his mother. | Frank Ramsey went to Tombstone
 this morning to appear before the | grand jury in the case of the McDan' | iels brothers, who were held on a
 charge of stealing a COW from MT. l Ramsey last fall.
 Cornelius Munson. who was at the | Black Mountain mining camp, south of Magdalena, Sonora, for eight
 months, working on the big stamp
 mill, has returned to his home in this
 city, and is now employed on the work
 of enlarging the Copper City brewery. s. s. Badger left this morning for the Paradise mining district, where
 he will begin development work on the | property belonging to the Paradise
 Development Company.
 The passenger train from Benson
 last night was about an hour late, be | ing held up at Benson to make connec. 1 ton with the Southern Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29
WILL SEEK NEW PASTURE
REV. s. w. JAcKsoE ANNOUNCES RESIGNATION AS PASTOR
 OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Congregation Hears News With Deep Disappointment.-pivine Will Go to
 East Texas as State Evangelist
 Officers Elected.

DOUGLAS, April 2s.-(S Special. )-
 Mingled disappointment and sur prise were depicted upon the faces of members of the First Christian church last night at the first annual meeting of the church when the Rev. s. w Jackson arose and announced his res ignation as pastor. to take effect on May 6. It was with keen regret that MT. Jackson broke this news to his people, and when he had finished speaking there was suspicious mois- ture about many eyes and numerous handkerchiefs were in evidence.
 Indifferent health on the part of 10th his wife and himself was one of the reasons Mfr. Jackson advanced for his step. Without bitterness he also hinted that the strength of the church
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29

Uncle Jim Callahan is busy clear ing away and putting down new tenn porary track for the purpose Of re moving slag at the Copper Queen, to be used as ballast on the Southwes- tern. This system of at once relieving the slag dump and supplying the road with first class ballast works admlra- bIy. and makes room for slag indefin- itely as the demand for ballast will continue fer years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29
Meat Marked sIaze-At

Meat Market Blaze.-At 11:15 last night people in the vicinity of the San Bernardino Meat Market were start led by a number of pistol shots fired to give the alarm of fire. A gentle voiced whistle of the genus siren add ed to the torture of the atmosphere. The department did fast and effectu- al work. and the loss will amount to only $10o
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29
RAILROAD NOTES
 HEARD IN DOUGLAS.

Tony Baxter, veteran machinist at the Copper Queen, is somewhat in disposed for the last few days, but expects to return to duty shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29

Active work is in progress on the new furnace at the C. & A. The uni form expansion which this company shows all along the line is as remark able as it is gratifying to the citizens of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29

Engine No. 50 pulled a train of six ty cars of freight in from the west last evening at ' o'clock. a significant indication of the tremendous traffic existing on the E. P. 6 s. w.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29

The Copper Queen stock pile, both of coke and ore Is assuming immense proportions.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29

Boss Switchman Johnson, in charge of the night force, reports heavy work in the yards and constantly increas- ing
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29

Switchman OTease is taking a va cation preparatory to meeting heavy duties in connection with the spring fra ffc
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29

Several of the boys are recuperating rapidly after the strain imposed by the city election.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29

Charley Mcintyre, fireman from Tombstone formerly on the Tomb stone branch, has arrived from the county seat and is waiting to get on the main line in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29

Jack Stock and Conductor Doss are calmly awaiting the early arrival of the hour when the man behind the electric lever will send the old street tea kettle into the scrap pile. Compe- tent men such as they, however, are never out of job.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29

Dutch" Egres is on the sick list, but is improving.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29

Switchmau Prick and MT. McGraw are back in Douglas, the former from
 Los Angeles and the latter from Big | Springs, Texas. They will resume work in the Douglas yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29

Word from the NacoZari branch re- ports the heaviest traffic on record to the south of us, with a very made quate force. Every branch of the service and every employe from su- perintendent down ot sectionman, has more than he can properly attend to. That branch is evidently destined to become a very important artery of traffic during the coming summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29
Marriaae licenses.

Marriage licenses. issued in the Pro bate Court today were J. A. Mckinney to wed Mrs. S. L. Taylor, both of Low ell; H. l.. Ritchley to wed Mamie Darrow, both of Douglas; Herman Hemseth to wed Katherine Fadden. both of Bisbee; c. D. Kirby to wed Ella Kennith, the former of Cananea and tho latter Of RiSbee
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
DEATH Of ENGINEER
DECLARED ACCIDENT
COToners jury Does Not Find That
Murphy's Locomotive Was Go
ing Too Fast.

Accidental death was the verdict of
a coroHer-s jury impaueled yesterday
afternoon at o'clock to inquire into
the causes leading up TO the death of
Hugh l. Murphy. who was killed by
the derailment of his locomotive Tues
day night.
Capt. o. W. Loving. the conductor or
Southern train No. %, upon which
Murphy was engineer. said that he had
thirty years of railroad experience 10
his credit but had never before heard
of such an accident as that I'm which
Murphy lost his life. He testified that
his train moved slowly out OF the union
shed and. approaching the curve, was
going at approximately 1--WE miles an
hour. He said he did not regard this
curve as dangerous, and at the time the
engine tOppled over he was In the
middle of the train and Ola not teei
shock any greater than would result
from the application OF the emergency
brake.
Joseph Reynolds, the fireman who
Jumped and saved his life. testified that
the first frog switch ana that the sud
den application OF the brakes deTalled
the locomotive.
A curious feature about the Inquest
was the testimony of the gatetcL ders
at Sixth street and Maryland avenue.
who were silent az TO the location and
number of switches they are hired 70
guard They prOfessed Ignorance on
many points, which We're regarded as
essential To make the investigation com
plete-
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
ADYENTISTS' MEETING
IS STRIKING SUCCESS
First Camp at TakOma Park Attended
by Large Crowds at Every
Service.

Local members of the Seventh Day
Adventists are much encouraged az the
success which is attending the first
camp meeting. now in session at Piney
Branch road and Butternut street, Ia
koma Park, Those in charge of the ar
Taugement each day ind themselves
compelled to provide for more people,
and the remaining days promise TO be
OF much interest.
The camp meeting will close next Sum
day night. Until that time the regular
daily program viii be continued. This
consists of a praise service from TO
6.45 a. m; a youths meeting, from Z
to o'clock: breakfast; Bible study from
8 until 10 a. m. and a chiidren's meet
ing at the same hour; preaching, II 20
u: dinner, 1880 TO / 30 D. m; children s
meeting. 4 TO p. m, song service. T:50
p. m. and preaching, s p. m.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
MAI. TIERNEY FAILS
TO SURVIVE SHOCK
Operation as Last Resort
Fatal to Prominent HyattS-
vile Resident.
BRIEF SKETCH OF CAREER
Early Thrown on Own Resources He
Gradually Worked to the
Top.

The funeral Of Major Michael V. Tier
ney, former mayor of Hyattsville. who
died yesterday afternoon at Providence
Hospital, viii be held Saturday morning
al $3.50 at st. Jerome's Church az Hyatts-
Vile. Services will be conducted by the
Kew j. L. Tower. IntermenI viii be
n Oak Hill CemteFy.
Major Tlerney had been IN i'll health
for several years. but il was not known
thaL his condition was serious until
few days ago, when he went 20 ProVl-
dence Hospital for an operation for liver
disease. The operation was most DIFF
Hcult and S>Vere one. and but little hope
was entertained for mis- recovery.
Resided Long in Richmond.
Born in Washington in 1853. Major
Tierney was the son of John and Ann
Tierney. When less than year old he
moved 20 Richmond with his parents.
and for many years resided nearly op-
posite the famous Libby prison.
When nine years OF age young Tier
ney's father died, and on two occasions
he and his mother were captured while
attempting TO reach Baltimore. Once
they were taken by the Union soldiers,
and again by the Confederate forces.
but having pass from the Confederate
government they reached Baltimore IN
safety,
After a short residence in Baltimore.
the boys mother died, and he was sent
Ia school at Fredericksburg. and later
10 Washington He took up the study
or Government claims, and in 1880 enter
ed the Georgetown Law School gradual
ing three years later. He enlisted in the
District militia, and after receiving sew
eral promotions. was appointed by Pres
ident Mckinley chief of ordnance, with
the rank OF major.
Several years ago Major Tieney pur-
chased "RaVenWOOd," Just on the out
skirts of Hyattsville For three years
he was member of the board of town
commissioners. In 1900 the form Of To-
cal government was changed. and Ma
jOr TierU ~ was elected mayor without
opposition, and was reelected the fol-
lowing year.
Major 1ierney was a conspicuous
figure in Prince George county Repub-
lican politics for a number Of years
He was ambitious 10 represent his dis
trict in the State senate in 1895, but was
defeated for the nomination By Francis
CarmOdy.
a widow and two daughters survive
him. Major TieTney and his family
were we'll known in this CITY. having
spent number OF winters here