davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27

ly convinced that the mine is a bonaDz
and that the district will witness a
stampede within the next month that
will equal that of many of the new
camps that have sprung up recently III
Nevada.
Salt Lakers Interested.
The Hercules mine is owned by the
Chicago Nevada Mining aud Milling
company, which is, as above stated, a
ChicagoSalt Lake corporation. 1t owns
ten claims. Seven of them will be
thoroughly developed, two will be pre-
served for the abundance of excellent
water found on them, and one will be
used as townsite, Rosedale, which has
already been surveyed and plated.
Mr.. Ryan states that his company has
been operating for the last FIVE months,
aud that it is obtaining highly salts
factory results. Work is now being
prosecuted on three tunnels. One Of
them was driven distance of 200 feet
by the original locators Of the property,
and since the Chicago Nevada company
took hold of the ground the tunnel has
been extended an additional 400 feet,
it having at present a total length of
600 feet. The property has two big
lodges, the width of which has not vet
been proven underground, but which
show up four feet in the outcroppings.
Main Ledge Tapped.
Only recently the main ledge was
tapped in the main tunnel, and at the
time Mr.. Ryan departed from the camp
the tunnel had penetrated the ore body,
which is of tale formation, distance
Of three feet, Values averaging $50 in
gold and 100 ounces in silver were taken
from the face of the tunnel. The crop
pings, Mr.. Ryan states, run from So
TO $500 in gold. He further states that
during the last week at least thirty
locations have been made in the new
district as result of the excellent
showings that are apparent in the Her
culeS mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
SUGAE IN ABUNDANCE.
Threatened Famine No Longer Feared
by People Of Ogden.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept, 26.-Tour days ago
the Ogden market was threatened With
sugar famine. due TO the excessive
consumption in putting up fresh fruits.
The entire stock of the Amalgsmated
Sugar company had been wiped out.
and sugar was not to be obtained. This
occurred almost simultaneously with
the starting of the Ogden sugar fac
tory Of the company, aud in the
and turned loose on The market 1000
sacks of sugar. This product has
avcrted the threa tened famine, and the
bousekeepers have saved the fruits
that they had intended for preserving.
The season for the sugar factory
promises to eclipse that of any former
season in the tonnage of beets aud the
production of sugar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
RECOVERY HOPED FOR.
Miss Bmeline Richey Is Better Aftor
Arrival i'll Ogden,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 26.-Albert T,
Ricbey, the undertaken, has returned
from a visit 10 Waynesburg, Pa, his
sister, Miss Emeline Richcy, who mas
been an invalid for number of years.
Mr. Richcy was called TO his old
home because of her serious illness.
He found her very low. but conclud cd
that she could stand the trip to the
mountains, and she is now at the
home of her brother, Walter Richey,
2al4 Madison avenue, and is being at
tended by local physicians. with a
chance of recovery, although she is
very i'll.
DR.. Conroy has the case in hand, and
tonight expressed hopes for an ulti-
mate recoNcrV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
COUNCILMAN PAINE
IS FOUND GUILTY
Verdict is Returned Upon Per-
emptory Instr ,tionS Of
Court.
NATTER DISPOSED OF
WITHOUT TESTIMONY
Defense Admits the Material
Allegations of the
Complaint.
Epeclal TO The Tribune.

5peclal 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 26.-In the case of J..
D. Skeen VS.. Robert +. Paine. Council
man, charged with appropriatiug to
himself, illegally, public moneys, the
matter was disposed of today without
any testimony being taken.
Judge Henderson. for the defendant,
admitted the material allegations of the
complaint, but denied corrupt intention,
and offered to prove that Paine had re
turned the money aud was a man Of
good repute in the community; that he
had resigned as required, and had been
Immediately rcappointed to the Office.
To all this the plaintiff S counsel OBJ
jected, and the objection was sustained.
After arguments by Mr.. Henderson,
the Judge gave the jury peremptory
instructions to find the defendant guilty
of charging and collecting illegal fees.
and TO find him not guilty of neglect
OF his official duties as Councilman.
The court s instructions were signed
and delivered without the jury leaving
tho box.
The judgment of the court will be
rendered on Wednesday, October 10, at
10 q, III,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
William O'Connell Of Ogden Suffers a
Painful Injury,
Epecial to The Tribune.

Epecial to The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept 26,-At Promintory
Point at 10 clock this morning Will
liam O'Connell of Ogden was danger
ously shot through the left arm by
the explosion of l4cahbre rife,
which he was placing in wagon. The
accident was probably due to his own
carelessness. He will probably save
his arm O'Connell is in the employ
of the LaSalle Mineral company, which
is sinking deep oil wells on the
shore of the lake. This morning
party was going hunting, and o Con
nell started to place the rife in a
wagon. He admits he made mis-
take, for be held the mu7zle in his
left hand, and the gun went off, The
bullet struck his left hand aud then
ploughed into the flesh above the wrist,
coming out at the elbow. He was
brought into Ogden and placed in care
Of DR.. J. S. Gordon. who dressed the
wound, and gave his opinion that the
elbow joint had not been shattered.
The hole in the front forearm was
frightful Iaceration, but the patient
endured the dressing of the wound and
the probing Of his arm without opiates
and without fiinchiDS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
FRANK HUNT KILLED
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Eighteen-lear-0ld Boy Suffers
Accident That Costs
Him Life.
Special TO The Tribune,

OGDEN, Sept. 26.-Frank Hunt, IS
years Of age, a car inspector of the
from a caboose at that point this morn
ing at 4 CLOCK and both arms were
cut OFF. A special train brought him
TO the hospital at Ogden, arriving here
two hours after the accident, but he
died at o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Hunt was capable and resolutc
Young fellow and was son of James
Hunt, also employed at Moutello and
formerly Of Ogden. The mother of the
deceased boy will arrive here tomorrow
The body was removed to Lindquist 5
undertaking establishment, and tbe fu-
neral, 1t is believed will be held on
Friday at , p. m. from the Second ward
meeting house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
BARRIERS ARE ARRESTED.
Ogden Men Charged With Barbering
Without a License,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept. 26.-Tbe BARRIERS of
Ogden do not indorse the opinion of
Judge Murphy that the State law re-
auiring practicing BARRIERS to paw a
Jnonthly. license is unconstitutional.
w. NJ. Piggott of the State Board Of
Examiners of BARRIERS has sworn out
warrant in the court of Judge c. F.
Dinsmore. Justice Of the Peace of
North Ogden, and under this warrant
y. F.. Coulter and Nels Hanson were
arrested. They are both Ogden
BARRIERS, and both are charged with
the violation Of the State law. The
case was set for hearing for Thursday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
CHARITY BALL
It Will Be Held in November in Sails
bury Building on Market

A meeting of the ST, Marks Ilospi,
tai association was held at the Y. M
G. A. rooms, Wednesday morning, and
the question of the annual charity ball
was taken up. It was decided, after
some discussion. TO hold the ball some
time In November, the exact date not
being fixed. The ball will be held in
the new building erected by o. j. Salis
bury, on Market street between Maiu
and West Temple streets. Several com
mittces were appointed. as follows; New
executive committee, Mesdamcs w. D
Rice, George Y Wallace, Siegel, Lock.
wood; supper committee, Mrs. Paul and
Mrs. Kimball; new charity committee
Mrs. Gorham and Mrs. J. p. Harris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
ART EXHIBIT TO OPEN.
Fred Massa Proposes to Give Junction
City People a Treat.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 26.-On Monday, Oc-
tober |, Fred Massa, the artist, art
connoiscur and art dealer, will omen his
studio to the public, and will give q
free art exhibition.
The chief event, and one that will
create the greatest interest, will be the
uuveiling Of fulI.sized statue Of the
Venus de Milo, a replica of the statue
in the Louvre.
Mr.. Massa IS art collection is one of
the most artistic in Utah The ex~
hibit runs q week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Officers Hadlock and Hutchins. and
was taken to the city jail and charged
with the robbery.
Briof Mention.
Special 10 Tic Tribune.

Special 10 Tic Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 26.-George NJ. Han
son of Salt Lake is a guest at the
Broom.
j. II. Weist, the dry goods man Of
New York, formerly of Salt Lake, is
Ill Ogden. and is placing his spring
goods with the merchants.
DR.. G. A. Dickman, one of Ogden S
practicing physicians and a member of
the Ogden City Council, will leave
iu few days for New York, where he
will take a post graduate course i'll
medicine and surgery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Wrecked Two Wagons.

The collision of a runaway team be-
longing TO Miner Bros, 70 Market
street, with an Empire Dairy milk
wagon, on lower State street. at 1880
Wednesday forenoon, wrecked the two
rigs and score or so of milk bottles,
but did no further damage. The drivers
of both wagons sprang from their seats
and saved themselves when they saw
the collision could not be averted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Soon Be Ready for

The new plant of the VI
company. which is under
erection in this city, viii b
business by October 10, 3
calculations at present. +!
chinery, which has already
has been tested and foun
satisfactorily. Other machi1
put in, Just as rapidly as pc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
PRETTY HOME w
Robert J. Decker and Miss
Are Married.

A pretty home wedding
at Z O'Clock last evening q
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lundberi
First South. when Miss Ann
and Mr.. Robert 7. Decker y
In the presence Of relatives
by Rev. P. A. Simpkin. The
charmingly decorated and
was rendered to the friend
wedding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Loses Fine Watch.

Special 70 The TfibuDe.
OGDEN, Sept. 26.-About 4 clock
this afternoon Robert F. Boyd, while
walking down Twenty-ffth street, bad
his watch taken from his person. The
police were at once notified, and within
twenty minutes Everley Wilbur was
arrested at the Ogden Union depot by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
w. e. JERMAINE DEAD
Former salt Laker Passes Away in
Los Gatos, Cal

Report has reached this city of the
death Of W. Z. Jermaine, who for sew
eral years was d resident of Salt Lake
City. His death occurred at Los Gatos,
Cal, where he had gone about a year
ago for his healtb Mr.. Jermaine was
well-kuowD in business and social cir
cles here, and his many friends will
deeply mourn his loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
stock for sale, nor will The
near future.
Will Put in Mif

"Our intention is TO pl
and deep boisting plant,
shall do entirely from the
the mines as now being
Millett, Mr.. Vincent says,
rapidly and promises to be-
isbing mining camp, one
inviting IN the State.
Mr.. Vincent s hurried +,
TO make satisfactory arra1
future shipments of ore. I
which is phenomenally hif
He leaves for camp tonight'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-02
GOOD SCRAP
In KANSAS
REPUBLICANS ARE I'm
SESSION In TOPEKA
There Are Two Factions Seeking to
Control the State Nominations Ma
chine State Is Not Satisfactory to
Chairman Stubbs of Committee.

Topeka. Kas., May 2.-Kansas repub-
licans met here today in convention to
name a full state ticket Before the
gathering was called to order w. r.
Stubs, chairman of the state central
committee, said there was every indica-
ton of struggle between the so-called
machine element in the party, which had
made UP the slate headed by Gov. f. W.
Hoch, and the faction led by Chairman
Stubbs who opposed the slate. at least,
for those officers below that of gov
ernor.
After the convention had been called
to order there was considerable diverg-
ence of opinion regarding the appoint
ment OF temporary chairman. A. w
Smith the machine" candidate was
finally named when recess was taken
until this afternoon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-02

MESSAGE
He IS EXPECTED TO
ARRAIGN OIL TRUST
Message VIII Be Sent to Congress
Along With the Report of the In
vestigation Which Was Conducted
by Commissioner Garfield.

Washington, May 2.-President
Roosevelt, Attorney General Moody
and James r. Garfield, commissioner
OF corporations, today discussed the re-
port which Commissioner Garfield has
prepared on the operations OF the so
called oil trust. The investigation was
under the authority OF the house reso-
luton 1t has been in progress sew
eral months. The final report or Gar
field was presented to the pres
ident today. The conference to-
day concerned particularly the special
message which President Roosevelt is
to send to congress with Commissioner
Garheld's report on Friday. The pres
idents message, it is expected, will CON
tain a sharp arraignment of the meth
ods OF the trust but no intimation of its
precise contents has been given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-02
SEN. HANSBOROUGH'S BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED

Washington, May 2.-The senate
committee on pu'blic lands decided to
favorably report Senator Hansbrough' S
bill to regulate the publication of no
tees issued under the public land laws.
The measure in full as it was decided
to report it to the senate is as follows
"That all notices which the general
provisions OF the mineral and public
land laws require to be published in
newspapers shall be published in the
newspaper of established character
published nearest the lands described
in such notices and within the land
district or. county in which such lands
are located; and in cases where two
0 rmore such papers, are published in
the town nearest such lands, or in two
or more towns which are of equal dis.
tance from such lands, such notices
shall be published in any one OF stct
papers as may be designated for that
purpose by the register OF the land
office from which such notice issued
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-02

IS NOT AFRAID
NERvY DEMONSTRATION
AT MT. CARMEL TODAY
Small Force of Constabies Rode
Through the Streets Ready for the
Threatened Attacks of the Indignant
Residents Who Were Astonished.

Mount Carmel, Pa, May 2-Quiet
continues here although trouble may
break out at any time owing to the in
tense bitterness of the residents to the
constabulary. All of the people who were
shot during the rioting on Monday are
alive, although several are expected to
die. Despite the threats of the citizens
that another battle would result if any
of the troopers entered the town. four
squads of Captain Pages men made
their appearance on the streets early to-
day They were all mounted and had
their carbines unslung as they rode
slowly through the place. Hundreds of
persons gazed on them with astonish-
ment as no one dreamed the constables
would venture into town in such small
force. They remained about fifteen min
utes and then went to Locust Gap.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-02
OUTLAW SMITH WAS
KILLED IN OREGON

Oregon City, Ore, May Frank
Smith, the desperado. who killed police
man Hanlon of this place, last week,
and who later killed Sheriff Shaver
and Captain Henderson of the Oregon
National guard, was killed in the woods
south of New Era, Clackamas county
Smith was surprised in thicket. where
he had hidden, and was shot through
the head before he could use his weap-
onS.
Harry Draper of Spokane had two
bloodhounds in leash, which were
leading him through the woods on the
trail of the outlaw. The dogs led
Draper within three feet of Smith, who
was crouching behind a log.
"Are you Smith," demanded Draper
yes" was the answer.
Both men reached for their pistols
but Draper was the quicker. Smith
appeared i'll Candy and begged for bread
at bakery He left Immediately but
within a short time a posse of fifty mer
was organized and following his trail
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-02
SMALLPOX REPORTED
IN TOWN OF EMERADO

Grand Forks. N. D., May 2.--There
was considerable excitement at Emer-
ado when it was announced that the i'll
ness of Henry Strasberg had been dag
nosed as smallpox. The excitement was
due largely to the fact that Strasberg
had circulated in the village UP to a
few hours before his illness and had met
and conversed with many people in
the village. Strasberg arrived at
Emerado two weeks ago from the
woods. where he had worked during
the winter. and was employed by F.
Gritzmacher. the harnessmaker. Ow-
ing to the fact that a prompt quaran-
tine was established Immediately when
it became known that Strasberg had
smallpox it is hardly believed that
there will be any spread OF the disease.
Strasberg is being cared for at the
detention hospital in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-02
BRITISH WARSHIPS

London, May 2According to ofic-
ial reports Great Britain has at present
no less than six battlsships, ten arnored
cruisers, eighteen destroyers and fifteen
submarines under construction. Dur
ing the year Ioo6-7 four arnored yes
sells, seventeen destroyers and twelve
submarines will be commenced The
designs Of the vessels have not yet been
determined, and ii is. therefore, impos-
sible to form an exact idea of the total
liability that will be incurred by these
admiralty proposals. AS far as can be
gathered from the cost of recent cor.
responding types, however, the large
amount Of $4o,ooo,ooo will be absorbed
as the aggregate cost of these vessels
and the sole provision made during
foo6-7 To meet this expenditure amounts
to about $3,oooooo, which is roughly
one-twelfth Of the total cost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-02
TWO DEAD AS A
RESULT OF TORNADO

Dallas, Tex, May 2. - A tornado
swept over parts Of Brown. Wise Den
ton and Grayson counties late yester-
day afternoon, doing considerable
damage to crops and farm property,
Two persons are known to have been
killed and probably two others also.
At Codwen Wise county one house
was destroyed and Mrs. Parks was
killed. Two other occupants of the
house were so badly injured that they
may die. AT Stoney, in Denton coun-
ty the house Of Joseph Foster was
blown down on the family and the ruins
took fire Mrs. Foster and the children
crawled out of the ruins safely, but
Foster was pinned down by heavy tim
bers and was so badly burned that he
died tonight
At Sherman the Methodist church
was blown down and at Brownwood
several houses were partly wrecked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-02
MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

Mobile. Ala. May 2.-The Mobile
musical festival, which the Mobile fes-
tival chorus has arranged. will open here
tonight at the Mobile theatre with a
grand concert in which the festival
chorus of seventy-fve voices, a full or
chestra and number Of prominent So
loists will take part. The programme,
which has been selected for the opening
concert of the series of three concerts
to be given. includes among its choral
numbers Three Tone Pictures, by Rub
instein, the Valse from La Boheme by
Puccini and Gallia, Motett by Gounod.
The soloists who will assist at the con-
cert will be Mrs. Semore Forchheinrer
William 0. DAILY, Mrs. Charles P. Her
vey and Mrs. H. w. Lenkauf. The
festival has attracted many hundreds of
people from the surrounding districts
and even more remote parts of the state
and it is expected that the festival will
be great musical and financial success.
Ii that is the case, it will probably be
made an annual affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-02
POSTERITY WILL SUBSIST
ON SUCCUL LENT NOISES

Christiania, May 2.-Dr Hansteen,
chief lecturer in the agricultural school
at Aas, declares his belief that moss Is
destined to become the great popular
food for the masses, owing to its
cheapness and nutfitite value.
The common, gi'eeriish white moss
that is found almost everywhere, was
subjected to a chemical process, press
ed and cooked 1t makes dish delight
ing the most ibiase epicure, and it Il
equally or more nutritite than the veg
etables now used 1t also can bs
ground and used as meal for bread:
making.
pr. Hansteen says his experiments
show that nine oiinces Oh moss, costing
the equivalent Of D cents, will make !
dinner for six persons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-02
SMITH WAS
ELECTED
ST. PAUL HAS THE HABIT
OF VOTING FOR HIM
His Majority Was the Smallest In All
the Seven Times He Has Been a
Candidate The Council Is Largely
Democratic.

St. Paul, May 2-Robt. A. Smith was
elected mayor Of St. Paul for the seventh
time yesterday over Louis G Hoffman
by plurality Of I,4II This is the
smallest vote lie has received since 1909.
The democrats elected Louis Betz
comptroller and Otto Bremen treasurer.
John Finehout, republican, and Hugo O.
IIanft, democrat, were elected police
judges. In the assembly there will be
seven democrats and two republicans
and in the board of aldermen four re-
publicans and seven democrats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-02
Story Of Father Gapon's Execution
Confirmed bySt. Petersburg Officials

door the responsibility for the death OF
Seichof, who blew out his brains dur
ing the investigation of the charges
against the Gapon organization, Civ
ing new and more sensational YER
sion OF the reason for his suicide 1t
says that Gapon, using his influence
over Seichoff, gave him revolver and
exacted from him an oath that he would
kill Nicholas Petroff, the workman
leader who published the disclosure oi
Gapon's relations with the government
and his financial irregularities. Seich-
off on learning of the disclosures com.
mitted suicide rather than break hi!
oath.
The preamble further charges Ga
pom with receiving $4,000 for the ben
eft of workmen and OF not making
any accounting for the sum and con
cludes with saying: Taken in flag
rante delicto'' Gapon admitted tn,
truth of all charges, pleading that HI
acted with the best motives, but hav
ing duly weighed his crimes and hi
defense the tribunal decidedthat Georg,
Gapon was traitor, spy, a provoca
tive agent, thief OF money belonging
to the workmen and a violator Of tn,
honor OF his dead comrades of Jan. q
and therefore condemned him to death
Sentence has been executed. (Signed
Revolutionary Workmen's Tribune.