davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SATURDAYS.

| s. b. Miner to Bingham Cent NJ.
Mountain ......o.......,..- ........,. 10000
| ~ H.. Ellison ct al to same, X int.
Bonham lode, etc, West Noun
tain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
r. ~ Holt to Alice Oliver, Pt. 10,
Ss, lw. .".,o...,.,..... ...,...,,..,. 1000
r. +. Moses to c. j. Peterson, 81
acres TO- IS, lie ,...,...,....,.,..,... 1900
Catherine q. Hoadley to c. L. Hoad-
ley 10 rods ne fr rds n of sw
G. 6 Hoadey 10 samue, r Rran.
s. 20, A .....," ...,....,.,.,..,....,, 500
Samuel p, Brannan to O. p. Eng
8, %, A Observation-Disclosures, zoos
A. $. White to Union-Jordan Irr.
Co.. Union and Jordan Irr ditch
water right ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
A. II. Hennefer to n. c. A. Henne
fer, Ilpx3 rds ne r. rds Of sw
A. H. Mortensen to susannah Seal.
80, 10. Perkins LIST add Grand View
Summit Mining Co, to Bingham c.
Mining Co.. Elephant lode, west ~,
Boston Con. Mining co. to same.
Bonham lode West Mountain, etc. 5000
lode, etc. West Mountain 49,. ssioO
Est. Chas Mayberry to same. Betsy
lode, etc, West Mountain .,.,..... 5000
Jane @, Freeze to George II. Ting
ley. warranty deed to 1l.ls acres OF
sections and ! township south, ~
range east etc. ,,.......,."...... $3.50
William $. Rigby to Belle Lang
stroff, warranty deed to AXIS rods
southwest from the northeast cor
ner OF lot l. block g. plat A ..,..... 3,1oO
Joseph ii. Brlnton to f. r. Moses,
warranty deed to part OF sections
$40 township south, range
west OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Carl j. Peterson to F. +. Moses
warranty deed to 7.l3 acres OF sec
ton 3 township 2 south. range l
OreOn Sanders to Oscor Boden war
ranty deed to 1866 square rods Of
sections ! and 7, township south,
range | east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
II. C. Hoffman to Mrs. H. Bourck,
warranty deed to lots y and 26
block 2. city Hail sub. ..,.,......
George II. Tingley to Aaron Keyser,
warranty deed to part Of sections |
and 7. township south, range
James Iierridgc to p. Hngebrctsen,
warranty deed TO lots % and 70,
block ., kinney's Copper Plant sub 700
J. A. Frtlsch TO II. c. Granger,
warranty deed to the south IS feet
~ lot 49, block |, East Lawn.,..... 2S
John p. Rudy to Mary A. II. Can
non, warranty deed to part OF sec
ton %. township l south, range
Mary A. H. Cannon to oscar W.
Moyle, warranty deed to part Of
section q. township south range
west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
p J. Stewart TO August Wener.
quit-claim deed to lots % and 80,
block l. Temple View add. ..,,.,.. /
i. Lawrence to Margaret X. Driv-
er. quit-claim deed TO part Of lot
H. block II, 5-acre ....,.,..,........ %
c. j. Hodge TO Nevada Utah Mining
e. Smelling corporation, qult-claim
deed to property In Bingham .,.... I
State OF Utah TO J. G, Bertoch.
patent TO the east half Of the
northeast quarter of section 70.
township south, range west. 175
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

longing to the Utah colony is max
ing money and related that Henry
Amigo, barber, formerly employed
In the Palace shop on Second South
street, had cleaned up around $4,000
within the past six weeks. He saw
him draw his check for $4,000 in one
deal which he afterwards turned at
a profit OF $4,000.
Yes, Manhattan Is going to be big
camp. While there is lots of hot air
in the camp, there are many things of
merit there too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

be resumed at the usual hour tomorrow
n.Jrn'rs.
Mr.. c. ID. Rooklidge, manager OF the
Pioneer samples, leaves today on a
business trip In to Nevada.
John w. Gelger has retired from the
position OF bookkeeper for the Pioneer
Stamping company. He has been chos-
en- secretary OF the Nevada Superior
Mining company.
Mr.. V. p. stronge OF the engineering
firm OF Clement * Strange, leaves this
evening on business trip to Nevada.
II is understood that Mr., Stronge goes
10 submit a bid on some work In the
firms line OF business.
The Pioneer sampler acknowledges
receipts OF two cars OF ore from Tintic,
two from Bingham, Ave from Nevada,
and two from Alta. The Taylor Brun-
ton Ore Sampling Co. has received nine
cars from Tintic. three from Bingham
and two from Nevada
Ed Copley, formerly engaged In the
brokerage business In this city, but now
established In the same vocation In
Chicago, was In the city Saturday en-
route to Nevada with crowd of nves-
tors who have been attracted by the
mining possibilities OF Humboldt coun-
~
The Bingham Central Mining COM
pany has filed deeds with the county
recorder representing property Of the
value Of $40. 100. This company recent
H. placed 100000 worth of bonds. the
proceeds from which are TO be applied
In the de, elopment and equipment OF It's
properties at Bingham.
George Gum has returned from
pilgrimage to Mason Valley Nevada,
where he went for the purpose of
making an examination OF the Mason
Valley companys property upon
which an option is now pending, Un-
I'll the samples gathered by Mr. Gum
are assayed the fate of the deal will
not be known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
LOCATION OF sMELTER CITY.

Shelter City Ia located 400 feet from
the San Pedro railroad, out near the
big smelters near Garfield. ore from
the mines Is now being shipped to tbs
smeters, and thousands of men are
employed. Lots $50 on monthly pay
ments.
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO.,
Selling Agents
20l D. +. Walker Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
THE BINGHAM CON.
President White Returns--CondltiOns
Al SmeIter Normal.

President f.. l.. White of the Bling
ham Consolidated Mining e. Smelling
company returned from California this
forenoon and will remain until after
the arrival OF +. Augustus Henze, who
is expected to reach the city some time
during the present week
Upon his arrival President White
was gratlfed to learn that the labor
troubles at the srnelter had reached
conclusion and that conditions at the
Bingham Junction were normal again.
Assistant Manager II, H. Green re-
ported today that the fourth furnace
hi been blown I'm again and that the
usual tonnage of ore was being hand
led.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
BULLFRoG CONSOLIDATED.
Shareholders of Tramp Company tn
Get Stock Dividend.

AS consequence Of the consolidation
of the Tramp Eclipse and Denver prop
critics at Bullfrog, Nevada, the Tramp
company has declared a stock dividend
amounting to $50 shares for each 1000
issued, and which is to be exchanged
for shares In the consolidated corpora
ton The Tramp shareholders are TO
get 100000 shares out of the 5000, 900
shares of the new company. The
Colorado Title & Trust company at
agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
CONCENTRATES.

NJ. VI. Johnson of the Newhouse stan
left for California Saturday evening.
Lost week closed with ore and bull
lion settlements aggregatlng a total OF
s394650
The calls Of the mining exchange will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
This Day Ip History.
APRIL 18th

l61l--John Law. famous specula-
tive financier, born Ia Scot.
land. died 1923.
l6sG--Aphara Tor Aphra) Behn.
noted English dramatlst and
novelist, died In London,
born about 1910.
1874 - Eugene Bcauharnais,
marshal and yiceroy
(son OF Empress Jo-
sephine), signed conven-
ton with the allies In Italy.
and the Nap0leonic wars were
ended til the Waterloo cam
paign.
lS62-France declared war
against Mexico. A French
army was already In Mexico
when war was declared. Be
ing engrossed with civil war.
the United States could not
protest against this violation
OF the Monroe doctrine.
lg2-Don Francisco dAsslsi,
duke Of cadiz, consort of
former Queen Isabella of
Spain. died at Epinay,
France; born 1872,
lsS-The Russian Baltic fleet
reached Klamath bay. Co
chin China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
MINES FILLING WITH WATER.

Columbus. Ohio. April l6.--Accord-
ing to reports received from Illinois
and Indiana, some OF the mines in
those states are filing with water, as
the result Of the fact that the pump
men and engineers have not gone to
work. 1t is said this question will be
one OF the most important to come UP
In the Indianapolis meeting. The OPP
orators are going before President
Mitchell and demand to know II It IL
by his authority that the pumpmen
and engineers are out of the mines I'm
question. when they are union mines
and the unions agreed to keep the
pumpmen at work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
NEVADA STOCKS.

day the following San Francisco min
ing stock quotations.;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, April l6.-Wool, steady, Ter
ritory and western mediums. 22@29; fine
mediums. H42; fine lSa2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

"a o. So. Temple. Tel 9i0 Ind, slO-k
Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. April --Cattle-Re ceipts, o..
900; market steady to strong Beeves, 100
d6.35: cows and heifers, l.15n5.D; stock
ers and feeders, 2.75G4.7oi Texans, S.s0ll
40.
Eggs Receipts, 10000: market cents
higher; estimated tomorrow 1900. Mixed
and butchers, 6.45q6.T rs; good heavy, 6@
$50, rough and heavy, 6.S5N6 10, light,
8. i5a6 f2is; pigs, 6,00n6.50; bulk, 6.60u6. 90
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady.
Sheep, .3.65a6,2; lambs, 4.5On6.6
OMAHA.
Omaha, April 49,. Cattle-Receipts, $500
market steady to stronger. Native steers,
3S0H460; Gamers, i.5on2,S. stockers and
feeders, 2.S5ni.j0, calves 3.0ou6.25; bulls
and stays, 2.50a4,25.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market shade 10
cents higher, Heavy, 6,i1i2n6.5 50. mixed
647l2d6 so; lights, 6.i5Q6.j0. pigs, 5.1n6.2j;
bulk, 6.Eian650.
Sheep Receipts. 1900: market steady.
Yoarlings 5.G0d6. 90, wethers, 5.40a5.l5
ewes, ijOG5.1j; lambs. 6,Ooa6.5O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
J. o8EsNDoRFER.
Stock Broker.
rel Bell 7s2 lel s. Main 81

e M. West & Co, Stock Brokers,
d. F. Walker Block. Tel. 1O69-x:
res. 3610-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

CANNON BROS, BROKERS'

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker GIG u. F.. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
DON'T LET THIS DAY IN
YOUR HISTORY

Pass without investigate our Loose
Leaf Ledger System, at Deseret News
Book Store.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
FISHING DECISION.
Anglers May Not Trespass Upon Pri'
vate Land.

Denver.-The State Supreme Court
declines to reverse itself in the famous
fish case, decided last July. There
fore, the law is that a person in the
pursuit of fish may not trespass upon
the land of anyone who objects, no mat
ter if the fish in the stream coursing
through the land have been supplied
by the state.
the case came up from Gunnison
county and is entitled A. Hartman, ap-
pellant VS.. George Tresise, appellee
The defendant went upon the land Of
plaintiff in error and broke down a
fence while fishing. A suit for tres
pass was brought in the Gunnison Dis
trict Court and the judge dismissed it
right to fish on private land where
the streams are stocked at public eX-
pense
An appeal was taken to the Su
preme Court and Justice Campbell
wrote an opinion reversing the trial
court He held that the Legislature
cannot make lawful trespass by any
sort of enactment. He was sustained
in this opinion by the entire court ex-
cepting Justice Steele.
The decision caused considerable stir
among the fishermen because property
holders along streams began to Dut up
signs and take toll for fishing, and a
strong effort was brought to have the
court review the case again. 1t was
finally reopened. Justice Gnnter wrote
the opinion Monday, very briefly, how
ever, and attached Justice Campbells
opinion to it. Justice Bailey dissented
and Justice Steele concurred with him.
Justice Gunter says that the case
really involves the question of riparian
rights and other matters that are now
before the United States Supreme
Court in the Kansas-Colorado water
suit, and therefore the State Supreme
Court would not discuss them. The
question involved that he did talk OF
he said, was whether "a fisherman has
| a right to fish where the game laws
say he shall not"
Justice Bailey wrote lengthy
opinion for yesterdays decision and
concludes it with this statement: My
excuse for filing dissenting opinion
is because of grave danger to the agrl
cultural interests of the state by an
nouncement of the doctrine that the
state has not full and absolute contro
OF the unappropriated waters OF the
state and the fear have that such
ruling will plunge the people into IN
terminable litigation"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
PIXIES PEAK CENTENNIAL.
United States Government Will Take
Part In It,


Washington.-Vice Chairman Wray
of the Colorado Springs. Colorado as
socation which is preparing to cele-
brate the centenary of the discovery
of Pixies Peak by Captain Zebulon
Pike, has made arrangements with the
authorities here for liberal represen-
tation of the government on this oc-
CasiOn.
Captain Pike made his expedition to
the Rockies under the auspices OF the
army, Of which he was at the time an
officer. A large detachment of troops
will be detailed to attend and partici-
pate in the exercises. The date for
the celebration has been fixed for Sep
tember 18th, and as it will fol
low the annual maneuvers at Fort Ri
ley, the troops will be sent directly
from that point The exact number
has not been determined. but Mr..
Wray is of the opinion that there will
be several thousand of them.
Commissioner Leupp of the Indian
Bureau has also promised that the va
rious tribes of Indians that inhabited
the region of the peak at the time of
Pixies visit in 1906. shall be repre-
sented by liberal delegations. These
will include Utes, Cheyennes, Arapa-
hoes. Comanches and others.
Mr.. Wray has also received assur-
ances that copies Of Pixies manuscript
reports on his expedition will be sup
piled, and he expects to secure repro
ductions of the army uniform used
in Pixies time. and also models of the
modern warships. the Colorado and the
Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
ASSAlLS THE TARIFF.
Rucker of Missouri Declares for
Bryan and Low Tariff.

Washington-In the House Tuesday
Mr. Rucker OF Missouri brought forth
arguments designed to sustain the
Democratic idea of tariff for revenue
only and he closed with the prediction
that these ideas would prevail, with w.
J. Bryan as the standard bearer in the
next campaign.
Comparing the increase in the pro
ducts of the farm and the factory and
the value of productive and industrial
property under high and low tariffs,
Mr.. Rucker drew the conclusion that
the lower the tariff the greater had
been the increase of wealth; that since
1850 the tariff had been made higher
and the increase of production had
been less.
Turning his attention to the tariff on
Mergenthaer typesetting machines,
Mr.. Rucker said it had been determ-
ined that these machines could be pro
duced for $500 and yet they were sold
for $4,000 because of the tariff. There
were 10000 publications in this coun-
try affected by this price. Thousands
of petitions from editors had been sent
to the present Congress urging the re-
moval of this prohibitory and monopo-
listic duty
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
Disappearance Explained.

Boise. Idaho.-It has been learned
that the confession of Steve Adams
clears up the mystery surrounding
the disappearance of two of the men
who dropped out of the world during
the trouble at Telluride in 1902. One
case is that of J. w. Barney, foreman
of the Smuggler-U Union mine, and the
other that of J. Wesley Smith. Both
men disappeared mysteriously. Bar
ney was taken to Il livery stable by
a lot of men and was not seen again.
Smith was preparing to go to Colo
RADIO Springs to visit his family. He
disappeared from the hotel. He
formerly worked on the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine at Wardner. Smith
was Il nOn-,lnion man. What Adams
told about the disappearance Of the
men is not known, but there seems no
doubt that both cases have been fully
explained.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
DATE is TOO EARLY.
Would Postpone Opening Of shoshone
Reservation.

~
Washington. - Commissioner Rich
ards of the General Land Office and
Commissioner Leupp of the Indian Of
flee, held conference Friday in ref
erence to opening the Shoshone; In
dian reservation, Wyoming, and de-
cided that it would be advisable to
have the opening, which is set for
June 18th, postponed for sixty days.
Commissioner Richards has submit
ted to the secretary of the interior the
form of resolution for presentation
to Congress proposing to make the
date for opening the reservation Aug
ust 18th, unless the President shall de-
eide that it should be opened earlier.
The reasons for delaying the opening
are that it is feared weather condl-
tions, high water in streams and lack
Of railroad facilities at the time re-
quired for registration. which would be
MAY 1st, would retard the opening and
would make the reservation practically
inaccessible to any considerable num-
Der of prospective settlers.
Sixty days later railroad building
toward the reservation from the north
and east will have reached their destl-
nation, streams will have subslded ana
there will be ample facilities for set
tiers to go on the lands for eXamina-
tion and settlement. The state OF wy
oming is making surveys OF 1rrlgaole
lands on the part of the reservation to
be opened and these will be completed
in time for utilization by settlers II
the date of opening should be post
poned.
If Secretary Hitchcock sends the
resolution to Congress. which Is the
recommendation it is expected it will
pass both branches without delay.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
MISSISSIPPI TORNADO.
Terrible Loss of Life and Property al
Meridian.

Meridian, Miss. - Only nineteen
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins caused by the tornado which
swept over a section of this city
shortly after 6 o'clock Friday evening
Scores more are missing. 1t is known
that fifty are dead. Twenty four per.
sons were irjured, and property with
an estimated value of Sl,O00,0O0 was
destroyed. Twelve blocks in the very
center of the business section were
swept away, and not one house of any
consequence along Front. street was
left standing.
A mass meeting of the citizens was
called today. and $4,000 was imme.
diately subscribed TO aid the destitute
and injured. The Mississippi legisla
ture, in session at jackson, approprl.
ated $1,000 to the relief fund.
Governor Vardaman at noon secured
special train, and loading it with
convic,s from the Rankin county farm,
dispatched it at once to Meridian. Tho
city now affords the unique spectacle
of state convic1s aiding in the rescue
work. Business is practically sus'
pended and every citizen is giving his
best effort toward alleviatinS the SUI.
fering.
The tornado appeared in lhe soutn'
west at G:27 O'Clock last evening. A
low, funnclshaped cloud was seen to
form near the city. y heavy rain had
been falling when suddenly the humid.
ity became intense. With roar that
could be heard a great distance, the
storm descended on the city.
The greatest loss of life is reported
from the east in what is known as the
cotton mill settlement. The large cot
ton mill there was partially wrecked
and propably 400 small houses were de-
moished or badly damaged. The tornado
swept Front street and wrought great
damage there The electric nght
plant was partially wrecked and the
city was thrown into total darkness.
Lanterns, candles and even coal OIL
lamps were used by the people in seek
ing places of safety. The tornado also
did severe damage on Twenty second
avenue between Front and Rallroad
streets. Several houses on this ave
nue. were wrecked. The work OF the
storm lasted for only brief perlod,
many people declaring that the entire
destruction was wrought within Inc
space of five minutes.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
RESTRAlNS IRRIGATION.
Important Decision Of New Mexico Su
preme Court.

Santa Fe. N. MIN the Territorial
Supreme Court March I'd in the fam
GUS case of the United States VS.. the
Rio Grande Dam 4 Irrigation Com.
pany, which had been remanded to the
lower court by the United States Su-
preme Court. the decision of the lower
court was affirmed, restraining the de.
PENDANTS from building dam in the
Rio Grande river at the Elephant
Bixtes in Sierra county.
Hhe case has been making the
rounds of the courts for many years
and has become of international I'M
portance and grew out of the attempt
of a company to build dam to fur
nish irrigation water for the Mesilla
valley, an undertaking which is now
in the hands of the reclamation SER
vice.
The decision is of much importance
upon the water rights in streams that
now through more than one common
wealth. 1t practically means that no
more irrigation works can be built on
the Rio Grande in Colorado or New
Mexico by private enterprise. unless
1t can be sh<vn that they will have
no influence upon the capacity of the
stream below.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
Shonts on Panama Canal.

Washington. Chairman Theodore
p. Shonts of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission, under examination all day by
the Senate canal committee, answered
questions technical and personal con-
cerning the plans for the construction
of the great waterway and his rela-
tions to the organization. incidentally
he left the inference that he would
gladly sever his connection with the
Clover Leaf Route If this was de-
manded, but that he would not take
his family to the isthmus. He gave
former Chief Engineer Wallace good
record ard said he was entitled to con
sideration in the matter Of taking his
family to the isthmus.
Mr.. Shonts closed by urging Con-
gress to take action Immediately on
the type of canal to be constructed. He
said that economical procedure on the
part of the canal commission de-
Inanded such action.