davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04

This advance of . cents per day over
III" scale that has been in force at prac-
tieallv all of the mines of the Bingham
camp and. as all with the exception OF
few who could not be reached when the
schedule was proposed, have signed the
the rate will govern the camp in future
superintendent. shift bosses, fOremen ana
outside employees at the properties 90 not
come under the terms OF the agreement.
II applies just as stated. and IN no o'ier
Y-aV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4 lyoc

further bulge WOULD sell Tecumseh and
Franklin, as it looks to us as IL they
were being put up to sell on the strength
of Allouez and Centennial. Reports from
East Butte are good, and the stock looks
better than for long time Quotations.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reportey by Mccormick Il
Co, amounted to $4,000, as follows: Sill
yer lead. gold and copper ores. ss2 600;
base bullion. ais Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
Forenoon Sales.

Forenoon Sales.
Carisa 501$a1.1O
DaIy-Judge. 30Ga$lS1l@.
Grand Central 100d$325.
Nevada Hills, 300ds3.50; 10GQS .52l2; 1O5@
s.. 60 seller 20.
Ontario. 1000Si.OG.
Star Con. 5Gd1lc.
Victoria. 1O0ds2 So; 50a$2S212
Century, 500d 40c.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel. 1.2OOas1. 52l2: Sc0asi.5o.
Century. 300N4Oc.
Carisa. 50|d$110.
Little Chief, 3.500d11c; 1.G90dlSl2c, seller
co
Lower Mammoth, JO0d95c.
New York 500d25c; 5t0N24c.
Nevada Hills. 90dS3.60; 300dS3.70: 301G1
$40.
May Day 1.0O0qlSc.
Nevada Fairview, 1,5d0d34c: 50@dS5c.
Yankee J001t44c.
Shares sold. 21.2JN.
Selling value, S24 ,2l6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday as reported
over the private wires of James A FOL
lock & Co were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel. 400dSf.50.
Black Jack. 5OJd5lc
Century. 1904 ilc.
DAILY. 20OdS20212.
Ontario. 100QS4.30.
Uncle Sam. 500G40c.
Utah. 50dS1.95; 2e0dS2.O0.
Yankee. 1.000m44c.
Shares sold. $3.50.
Selling value. s15. 6J0. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
Afternoon Sales.

DAILY. 20Od$2.O0.
Daly-Judge. 200dSl1.S1i2.
Little Bell. 100uS755: 200dS1.50.
MAY Day. 1.JGCd19c
Nevada Hills. 200dS3.70.
Stray Dog, '200d75c.
Beck Tunnel. 600dS1.50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1,0NfdSc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
NIPISSING'S SLUMP
CAUSES WILD EXCITEMENT

New York Dec "a scramble to sell
stock of the Nipissing Mines company
took place on the curb stock market to-
day as a result of the announcement on
Saturday that the Guggenheim interests
declined to exercise an option on 100000
shares of the stock at SO per share. After
closing at $3.50 on Saturday the stock
opened today at SO and within a few min
utes dropped to SIG After about 10000
shares had changed hands. mostly be-
tween s1S and SIC. there was a check to
the LIQUIDATION. and two hours after the
opening the price rallied to SIS. The
trading was extremely active and excited
and many members of the stock exchange
deserted their trading posts to witness the
excitement which ruled the market in the
street. Where the brokers jostled each
other in a heavy snowstorm.
Until about 2 o'clock the price was held
in the neighbOrhOOd of SIS, but at that
hour there was another sharp break and
the price went as low as $l5-S11s before the
decline was checked.
At the close Nipissing was Quilted at
SIG 211k. 1t was estimated that $4,000
shares were traded in during the day.
Daniel Guggenheim said today concern
ing the decision of the Guggenheim in
te1ests not to exercise their option:
so far as We are concerned the Incl
dent is closed and We have nothing fur
Their to do with that mine There is no
prospect or possibility of reopening nego-
tiatiOnS. or of altering the present status
of the case"
Toronto. Ont. Dec S.-Premier Whitney
Attorney General FOy and Minister of
Mines Cochrane conferred today regarding
the Nipissing mine trouble. At the close
Attorney Genera Foy handed the press
the following message:
Il am not aware of any protest being
presented to the government to the title
Of the Nipissing Mining company. nor do
know of any intended application for a
fiat I have today seen the premier and
minister of mines who informed me they
knew of no protest
Metal Markets.
Silver. 6S12c per ounce.
Copper (easting}. 2l5sc per pound.
Lead. 1915 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04

Only $50 to Los Angeles and Southern
California Salt Lake Route, 169 South
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
New York Mining Stocks.
j. oBERNDoRFER,

Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 1872. 161 S Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-04
Metal NJ arkets.

Silver. 6S1ac per ounce.
Copper (easting}. 2l5sc per pound.
Lead. 1913 per 100 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
SENSATION IN RED CROSS
San Francisco Committee Accused of
MisusinR Supplies from
Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 25.-W. c. Edgar,
chairman of the relief fund committee Of
the San Francisco sufferers, IL in receipt
OF the following telegram from his CORE
spondent in San Francisco concerning the
sale OF Minneapolis -four by General
Greely:
Red Cross finance committee is lying.
Examiner has thousands OF applications for
-four. Large numbers of clergyinen also
demanding flour for their needy parishion-
ers
General opinion is that serious offense
has been committed I'm selling goods In
trusted to committee for free distribution.
Advise taking strong action Immediately.
Mr.. Edgar's reply was as follows:
Believing in the good faith Of the Red
Cross we unfortunately turned over every
dollar of our fund to its agent We, there
fore, have no money to make legal figh.
against this shameful incorporation.
Mr.. Bdgar's mail contains many letters
from fire and earthquake refugees com
planning bitterly of the treatment accorded
them by the citizens committee They
declare that every pound Of the -four which
General Greedy had on hand is badly needed
and that a niggardly system Of furnishing
supplies obtains In all quarters. These let
ters come from iliterate and educated per-
sons alike.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Tuesday aud wednesday.
STICKNEY RATE TROUBLESOME.
OficiRls OF other Roads VIII Try to
IndUce Him to with
draw II,

CHICAGO. June 25.--CSpccisl Tele-
gram "A committee Of executive officials
Of Chicago o-Missouri lines will call on
President Stickney of the Great Western
tomorrow and try TO persuade him to with
draw the reduced rate on grain which he
recently put in effect. II they do not
succeed, Generalization in the grain rates
from Iowa IL predicted
BY dropping the elevator charges and
switching the rate is cut from Il cents
to 1O% cents and Mr.. Suckney has Gre
sted situation whereby the grain ship
pers Of Iowa from points within seventy
hve or 100 miles Of the Missouri river
can ship their grain to Kansas city.
Omaha, or other river points for or &
cents, according to whether II Is coarse
or fine grain, and then ship It back TO
Chicago for from / to . cents less than the
local rate.
The other western roads have decided
TO cease paying elevation charges July 10
al Omaha, and July 20 at Kansas City.
This means that the rates from the Mis-
souri, river will practically he raised / "a
cents on these days, provided always
that Mr.. Stickney will withdraw his re-
duced rates. Otherwise the other roads
will have to meet the Great Westerns cut
and the rates will remain practically what
they now are, that is ION cents, being
the 12-cent rate less the elevation charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
CLASS DAY EXERCISES At YALE
Principal Address of Law school is
by Secretary of Commerce
MetcaIf


NEW HAVEN Conn, June 25.-Cisss day
at Yale with its many gatherings, in which
the seniors played the leading parts today
proved to be one OF the most interesting in
years. At the law school the address to
the graduates was made by Secretary Vic
tor II Metcaf Of the Department Of Com
mcrce and Labor. He spoke on the pre-
dominating influence of the lawyer in ma
tional affairs. 1t was Of int best also to
have present Mr.. Justice Brewer and MIR.
Justice Brown Of the United States supreme
court who are back for a reunion Of the
class Of Sits fiftieth anniverssry-a class
which has always been referred to as one
OF the most brilliant which has ever gone
out OF Yale. While the day was taken up
largely with the class day exercises OF the
seniors the evening hours were devoted
entirely to special events-the senior re-
ceptions and promensdes being held.
Tomorrow will he alumni day and the
large number Of alumni back for reunion
indicates that President Hadlcy will face
one Of the largest gatherings Of all grad
yates he has ever seen when he makes hia
annual address
The award Of honors in the law school
was announced. They include the follow
ing:
Honor cum laude. John c Durery. Den
yer. Colo, and Donald A. Mcdonald, Sc
attle Wash.
Honors in the second year classes. Robert
II. Butterfield, Dewitt, Ia, and Charles II.
Woods, Carlinville, I'LL
First year honor, Richard II. Hunt, Hot
Springs. s. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
WOMEN CALL FOR THE PREMIER
Members of British Cabinet Desired
Rs witnesses in London
Riot Cases.

LONDON, June S-The women suf-
fragists are trying to drag Premier Camp
bell-Bannerman, president of the Board Of
Trade; David Lloyd-George and Chancellor
Of the EXchequer Asquith to a police court
June I'm order to testify in their behalf
when the adjourned hearing OF the Gaze
against Miss Ellington. Miss Kenney and
three other leaders OF the militant women
suffragtsts, who were arrested in Caven-
dish square June q for creating disturb
ance outside Of Mr.. Asquith's house, takes
place.
Mrs. Pafkhurst. another militant sufrraE-
ist today applied to a magistrate for sum
monses against the officials mentioned
claiming that Mr. Asquith would be In n
position to explain to the court why the
suffragists invaded Cayendish square while
the premier and Mr.. Lloyd George could
testify I'm regard TO speeches in which they
advised the women to take the course they
had adopted, The magistrate declined to
compel the attendance OF Mr. Asquith but
promised to grant summonses for Mr..
Campbell Bannermsn and NJ. Lloyd George
If the applicant produced evidence that the
women had acted on their instigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
MINE PROMOTERS IN COURT
London Managers of American Com
phny Held for Trial I'm
England.

LONDON, June 25.--At the opering of
the prosecution today in behalf Of the
treasury at the Guild hall police court in
the case of Mark Anthony Young and
Henry Jones, local managers Of the Amer
ican Mining Milling and Smelling synd-
cate, who were arrested June rs on the
charge Of conspiracy to defraud the public
by selling valueless shares, r. n. Muir.
counsel for the treasury, said the evidence
in the hands of the police indicated that
serious frauds had been committed Since
January 10 the country had been flooded
with howery advertisements OF the Amer
lean Mining, Milling and Smelling company,
purporung TO own mines in Alaska Cali
fornia, Montana, Utah. Colorado and Mex
leo which were paying 1S per cent in
terest. Documents sent broadcast an
nounced that the net profits of the COM
pany for nine years were upwards OF S27,
100000 and that dividends totallng S12,5Oo COf
had been paid Mr.. Muir said he proposed
to show that no such company existed.
Mr.. Muir said the correspondence seized
showed the defendants had on foot a
scheme by which certain financiers in
France were to put $4,000 into the con
cern and similar plan was in progress
from which a sum not so large was 10 be
obtained In England.
After the presentation Of evidence re.
garding the printing OF circulars the hear.
ing was adjourned. Mark Anthony Youns
was admitted to bail In S25 900 and Jones
in s. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
TROOPS GUARD THE STREETS
Soldiers Succeed in Controlling Mob
Spirit EnEendered by Allen
town Traction strike.

ALLENTOWN. June 25-The mob spirit
that was rampant in the streets Of Allen
town. following the strike Of Iehlgh Valley
Transit company motormen and conductors
was under control today. by reason of the
presence Of Troop G, state constabulary
The constabulary patrolled the city's main
thoroughfare, keeping everybody moving
When they rode up the street from tho
railroad station to the fair grounds this
afternoon, the crowd gathered at the camp
point. numbering 1000 persons hooted and
Jeered them. After brief halt on the
fair grounds Lieutenant Smith brought his
men down the street as though on parade.
When they reached the Transit company's
transfer point where many people were
congregated, the men charged the crowd
or the street. Within few minutes five
men were placed in jail by the troopers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
WlNDSToRM IN OKLAHOMA
Many Farm Buildings Damaged and
Two Persons killed by
Lightning.

GUTHRIE, Okl., June 25-Two persons
killed. extensive damage done 10 live stock
and crops, and many houses We're demol-
ished by the general windstorm that swept
over Oklahoma and Indian Territory yes
terday afternoon and last night.
Thomas Graham, who lived near Roose-
welt, Okl, was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed and the scorched body OF
Mrs. Tobn, near Perry. OlxI., was found
in barn during the electrical storm In
and near LAWton the damage by wind was
unusually heavy. One family left the
house and saw the structure sucked up in
the whirIwind and turned over and over.
At Snyder the loss was heavy. Wheat did
not suffer as much as corn In the two ter
ritories.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
LoNGWoRTHS VISIT EMPEROR
Take Tea with RuIer Of Germany on
His American Built
Yacht.

KEEL. June 25.-On invitation of Emperor
william. Congressman and Mrs Nicholas
LonEworth took tea with him on his
American built yacht, Meteor, this after
noon. The emperor attended by Admiral
Bisendeicker. who visited Washington In
1902 as member of the suite Of Prince
Henry OF Prussia, received Mr.. and Mrs
Bongworth as they came alongside and
showed them over the yacht, Mrs. Long
worth having said that one Of the objects
OF the visit of her husband and herself
TO Kiel was TO see the yacht she had
christened February 2, 1902 at ShOotera
Island, n. Y, harbor. Mr.. Longworth was
a guest at the Kiel Yacht club dinner to-
night, at which there were 3Oo persons
present. including all the high naval Off
GERS here. Mr.. Longworth had a seat at
the empcrors table and other American
guests sat farther down. The emperor.
usual. IN his toast proposed the pros
perity OF the club
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth about 10 o'clock,
went to a ball at the residence OF Prince
Adelhert. The prince danced with Mrs.
Longvorth and talked for some time with
Mr.. Longworth
At the dinner yesterday evening on board
the Hamburg the emperor took out Princess
Eitel. and other women followed without
escorts, because It was difficult FOR the
court marshal TO arrange their order Of
precedence. The princess sat opposite the
&. 'peror on her left was Prince Auguste
;, >,< ,-ussia, fourth son Of the emperor, and
tn princess right sat Mrs Longworth.
L -, 'mperors right was the wife Of
Grh nral Won Koetser and on his
left oness Won Tschiersky, wife Of the
foreign secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
RIOT IN OHIO COAL FIELD
Negro Cooks Ers0JryPd by MfAtnE
Company Fired Upon and Guards
Return Fire.

DILLON, o.. June S.-Trouble was re-
newed in the mining strike in this city
this afternoon when six negro cooks in the
employ of the United States Coal company
escorted by guards were fired on in a ra-
vine.
The guards returned the Are and II is
stated that probably 100 shots were nred.
The attack is alleged to have been made
by strikers formerly employed al the Brad
ley mine. One company guard was seri-
ously injured and the wife OF one OF the
guards was shot in the shoulder
Sheriff Voorhees, will arrive here tonight
to take personal charge OF the situation.
This Is the first trouble that has occurred
here since the firing on the guards I'm the
Bradley mine ambuscade, about three weeks
ago which resulted I'm troops being sent
here. but who were later withdrawn More
trouble is feared.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
PROSECUTE FOR ADULTERATIoN
Secretary of Indiana state Board of
Health VIII File Several
Suita.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 8.-Dr. ]. n.
Hurry, secretary OF the State Board OF
Health. and f. II. Barnard, chemist of the
State board, acting on the advice OF DR..
T. Henry Davis OF Richmond. president of
the State Board of Health. and Attorney
General Miller this afternoon presented to
Judge Fremont Alfred OF Marion county
criminal court. and Prosecutor Charles +.
Benedict the result OF eighty-ive analyses
of meats found on sale In the indianapolis
markets a basis for prosecutions To be
instituted against the dealers whose meats
were found TO contain preservative chem
icals.
The State Board OF Health officials are
confident that convictions can be secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
CANAL LAB0RERS COMPLAIN
Governor OF BahamRs Investigate RE-
pert that NeErOes Have
Not Besn Paid.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Psssengers arriv-
ing here today from Nassau on the steamer
Niagara brought informs tion that the gov
ernor OF the Bahamas had left Nassau to
investigate reported complaints OF negro
laborsrs who have been employed on the
Panama canal
Ine laoorers' upon returning home. said
that they had not been paid for their work
on the isthmuE. The passengers said Il is
generally believed al Nassau that the ne
grOss were paid that they squandsred their
earnings a. tbs isthmus ana on returning
home hatchsd Up the complaints in question
20 account for their lack OF fundA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
OMAHA MEN WIN PRIZES
Several FirstH and Seconds Taken by
Men at the Interstate
Turnfest.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. June 25.-Tho
hrst annual turnfest Of the Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Nebraska Bezirk ended to>ly
with the awarding of prizes to the con-
testants in the numerous athletic events.
The winners follow:
Combination field and apparatus work,
Schroeder, Kansas City, second
Apparatus work, Andreas kempf, Kan
sas City, hrst.
Running high jump, Ed Lindley, Omaha
first; Julius Fritz, Topeka, second.
Pole vault, Ludwig List, Omaha, frst;
Julius Fritz, Topeka, second.
Running hop, step ana jump, Otto
Pueschell. Kansas City, first; George
Schroeder, Kansas City. second
Lifting eighty pound weight, Juiins
Fritz, Topeka, hrst; Ludwig Bolant
Omaha, second.
81. Joseph defeated LeaVenworth I'm the
choral singing contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
PACKING HOUSES INSPECTED
Chicago Health OmciaIs Find UnBItis-
factory Conditions at some
Smaller Plants.

CHICAGO, June B.-Unsantary oondi-
tions have been found to exist in some OF
the Independent packing establishments ac-
cording to q report made today by Chief
Sanitary Inspector p. l.. Hedrick to Health
Commissioner c. ]. Whalen, following an
inspection OF the smaller plants at the
Union Stock Yards. Others were found to
be clean. well ventilated and In a satisfac-
tory condition. The plants criticised in the
report in some instances have begun the
work or Improvement. In specific cases
orders are being prepared requiring altera-
tions. Floors out OF repair, defective plumb
ing, clogged cutters and lack OF ventilation
are (Ae chief points IN which the inspector
found the buildings at fault.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
IMMIGRATION BILL is PASSED
House Refers Educational Test Sec
tIOn TO a Special Commission.


WASHINGTON June 25.-Under a rule
limiting debate on all but two sections,
the so-called immigration bill was dis
cussed for three hours today and passed
without a yea and nay vote being per-
mitted on any of the paragraphs. This
bill attracted much attention, the repre-
sentatives having large foreign colonies IN
their districts. lining up generally against
the head tax OF =, which was defeated. and
against the educational test. After an in
teresting contest a substitute for the edu-
cational test providing that the whole mat
ter be submitted to a commission was
adopted by a close vote. The most i'm
portant features Of the bill were thus
eliminated and the bill was passed with
out division. Al 5:B p. m, the house took
recess until s o'clock this evening 70
devote three hours to oFatory.
When the immigration bill was taken
up in the committee Of the whole the
amendment TO the committee bill reducing
the tax from IS TO s. was debated earnestly
by NJ. Steenerson (Minn). Mr.. Gardner
(Mass) MI Bennett IN. ", Mr.. Bart
holdt MOI, and Mr., Burnett (AlaD.
The recent atrocities In Russia resulting
in the killing of many Jews, and the muir
ders at Klshinen, came in for strong and
vigorous speeches on the part OF Mr. Lit
tsuer IN " and Mr.. Goldfogle IN. "
Mr. Littauer offered the following amend
ment, which was adopted without di-
vision
An immigrant who proves that he is
seeking admission to this country solely
TO avoid prosecution or punishment on re-
liEious ana political grounds for an ofIense
OF a political character, or persecution In
volving danger OF Imprisonment or danger
10 life or limb on account OF religious be-
lief shall not be depOrted because OF want
OF means or the probability OF his being
unable 10 earn livelihood.
The section relating TO the educational
test WAS then taken up and Ar. DENLY
(Mich.) offered an amendment, which was
adopted providing for discretionary ad-
mission Of immigrants coming to this coun-
try solely 10 avoid religious or political
prosecutions.
Mr.. Grosvenor presented a substitut for
the educational test as provided for In
the bill the following being its important
provision:
That a commission is hereby created. con
sisting Of two senators 10 he appointed
by the president OF the senate, and three
members OF the house OF representative Is
to be appointed by the speaker Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26
LOWER RATE ON CATTLE ASKED
Kansas Railway Commission win File
Suit Against Union Pacific. Rock
Island and santa Re.

KANSAS CITY. June S-Carr Taylor.
attorney for the Kansas State Board OF
Railroad Commissioners announced tonight
that fight is to be made at once in Kan
sas for reduced freight rate on cattle.
An action Will be commenced, ne said
which will make the Union Pacific, the
Rock Island and the main line OF the Santa
Fe railroads defendants This will set I'd
practically the entire cattle raising belt
OF western Kansas oomplainants.
The hght Is really 10 get back the old
rate which was had q number Of years
ago. said Mr.. Taylor, 'In lsOs the rates
WAEA zaiAsd"