davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
III PLACE To-, . TO
TX GOLD Mine
ID Contains Quartz sn, and
|'',t,rss Shave Have sf'h'd
Of Claims
/ LOCATION n,orn,cr
h PECULIAR DISTRICT
/ Locators Apparently
k0d 10 SacredneSS OF
Burial Ground.

II n,ll OF strange Incl
The discovery OF mineral
sod Of rich metal has It's
a1dines. and nothing mas
ann taking from Mother
.-.Io,x metals whether 1t be
North or In the blisterine
n. southern country. But the
-.ucsed for by the Nevada
!. entitled to the largest
- Is,,erbIal - cake. According
l'v,,,svcyard near Reno Is a
4, ,uIIne. The story follows;
Is a Mine
-, where you find 1t, ana
This was the case about
@ Ss-s when a strong lead was
L. s.;ot,nc a grave In the Hill
hsif mile northwest or
~, n,,,,sr ,N was kept quiet at the
"a out Yesterday and the
a l,Iysly verified, for a four
ociualA cut and assays
ssrrits values of 500 per ton
Z, hale Was Immediately hlIed
" - s s,alxed of by George w.
n Gsorge W. Teasland
4, Values to Be Had.
. -,,ess on Garth to find a gold
r-hable that a graveyard
~ vet there seems to be
- believe that gold leads
..Seh This sanctuary of the
~ which is highly mineral
|s-eSsntly been secured In this
- ben known for some time
-. that values could be Sc
,,oSciaily is this a fact In
"a psr,icular part occupied by
"a Il Pythlas order as a pury-
E-1,rs in the carly days of
n his tract and his widow
ssS IL, by just what title Is
i, kooTn, and II was this
tnk that prompted Messrs,
q Tsssland 10 hesitate as TIC
an necessary TO secure the
Ia Il vas staked at once and
IL q ownership is now being
II ts indeed strange that
,ho. Of the dead should al
. h5 disclose a vein of such
.,ss though It cannot be de-
A o. whole region Is more or
. sissral.Eed
,alspd Just the Same.
\ MI lode In a graveyard is
bat could hardly be antici-
y ef that VIII go 500 in gold al
fcs !s certainly an enormous
4 C>g Is indeed where you hno
y taa Il '1n the silent halls OF
\ 81 little bit too uncanny Tor
Ii mortal, but 1t is probable
esasnt will not prevent the
"a Ssrated by the practical To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
Ialspd Just the Same.
LEY PIG IRON RECORD.
land for Metal Establishes
q Output for First Month.

4 slakHshed a new record for
l1tEetloa, according 10 the Iron
= 9Th inst. Statistics show
las1 tons In December, an
Al6 tons The previous rec
.elii tons In October, 1876. The
aFaty active on February ]
pls. against 1858 tons on
y test pig iron is now being
raie above S,00o.0lO tons a
tcoon 10 S),G0 tons n month Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
FEB. 18, 1905.

ARRIVE
No. EFrom ogden. Chicago
Omaha. St Louis. Kansas
City and Denver ,........... 6;1S an
land, Butte. san Francisco $50 an
ts,Tncdiate ate points ...". $50 an
40. 12-From ogden. Cache
Valley and intermediate
no. isSFrcm Chicago. omo-
ate points ................... 425 p. m.
SO; 2-5TTom ogden, chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha. Denver and san
NO. io-From ogden. Cache
VALLEY. Butte. Portland
and San francisco ......,.. 7:S6 pm
DEPART
No. 6-For ogdon. Omaha,
Chicago. Denver. Kansas
City and ST. Louis .....-.-... 7:1O am
No. For ogden, Portland,
Butte. Butte. San 5i1,e E5encisco and ,oaoa
No. 1--For ogden. Omaha,
Sity.A SiA St. s'' Louis and San
Francisco 'r.e.- -s-.-.-.-..:-s 'oO Pin
No. ll-For ogden. cache
Valley and intermediate
No, i71For ogden. omaha.
Chicago and intermediate
Np Po'HsS sEFor ogden. Denver. o'"' PIN
Kansas city, Omaha, St.
Louis and Chicago 80. %. COS pm
No 9-F'or ogden. Cache
Portland. San Francisco
| and Intermediates points 11:1S pm
D. E BURLEY. C. P. A.
D. S. SPENCER, 4. G. P. n
City Ticket Onice, 2ol Main street
| Telephone $50
Notc.-Iraln numbers shown above are
S6t 05fsTn appjy Sh To- the | southern Pacs west Of
| Ogden or the Union Pacific east thereof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
REJUvENATE DOUGLASS MINE.
Eastern Capitalists Perfect Arrange
sn+c for Developing Property.

Ii Iucas a capitalist of Pittsburg.
and John Paul Jones, a prominent AZ
torney Of washington, ID. C., nave peSp
In Tonopah for the past fortnight Tor the
nurposc OF perfectlng arrangements Tor
rcsumlng active development WORK on G,t. .nc
old Douglass mine, situeted IN IN inc StiNef es
SodavIle This property. whlch CONSISTS
of a group OF about twenty eia'II'sf wa. was
succossfully operated by NilllaH j Dous-
Lass Thomas Pepper and associates Tor
snycraI wears prior To the discovery OF
Tonopah. at which time tho ownerS "eio WEI"
attro cted to the new goldtields In TINS
vicinity.
Will Develop Extensively.
Recently the property was taken over
by a syndicate OF Eastern pa Tt'piIea,ia-' Nj IL
a company known as the Douglass MN.
To- coI,nony was organized to develop II
on an extensive scale, Inc ouic1ls anu
directors Of the company arc 9o,h M. -
Watson president. H. l.. Mdyh2ri, uSas nI
,,rcr- Allen Benny. secretary; John PauI
Jones. Judge Hymnn Lazarus ana "A.
Phillips Mr Watson is promlhSHmI IL @ pue
Iness man of Portsmouth, va, ana lreas-
u-ar MaYnprd Is the memuer OF congress
from the Portsmouth district Sccre'.t!
Benny is a member of Congress from lnS
Rayonne district OF Now Jersey un9
Judcn Lazarus IL n prominent jurlst OF
TINT state Thomas Pepper. one OF INC
former oners OF the property, is superihss
tcndent of the mines ana on nc ucCoEir. Sl,,,,o %
his thorough familiarity with the forma-
lion and the general conditions. VIII prove
an ,n,nortant factor In the development
of the property
Veins Extend Deeply
Tho territory OF the company embraces
q series OF parallel gold bearing quartz
veins. all holding general easteriy ano @
westerly course. with slight dip 70 e tne
south The lodges vary from l 10 ~ le,,C
| in width. the entire group covering an
aren two miles In length by three,quar r
ters OF a mile In width. marked req
| able persistency In the deepest workings.
| and they are traccable for long distance
| on the surface. while the system OF dlkes
| which paralIel the veins Is strong ana
| we'll defined 1t is the intention or tho
company to erect a mill OF large capacity
| In tho near future to reduce inc ores.
| which carry values ranging from $40 TO
| s40 a ton I'm free gold -ronopah Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
hket Is Steady.

- States Steel corporation for
n6 weeks has had eight out
-zaoes In blast and now has
Z action. The condition OF
e one Of Stcadincss and
reniems for early delivery
-aa ltey We're and In some
trappeared. or the steel cor
~; mills loo per cent were
ast week and OF tin plate
cst, steel not being avail
Foreign steel markets show
nssgtn, and recently for the
nos 10 finished lines abroad
parity with those on this
~ Ases being higher,
t0sisess both current and
lar beyond precedent or
IN ice territory Immediately
hitsourg l00.o,O tons OF steel
IEr1 Tor work now being fig
y Ne" York City the bulk of
IA se under negotiation is eX-
n paced by early spring.
'ads Placing Orders,
q, Taonge TO place supplement
III, needlng In the past week
gs Boston & Maine. l2.5@
~ pennsylvania railroad and
~ chesapeake & Ohio. In
nsntioned a gcod-sized or
- An advance Of 81 n
d ene In hoops, Bar iron
~ sppresch the level OF steel
y, W slo a ton higher. The
lriss,I,. 81 quiet. apart from a
Do, N INC Chicago dietrlct
|tihtior 'V"s Oh foundry iron is
Is-Sy southern shipments
- 40 view OF the advance
!, march / The steel cor.
k ,,asht Tagusht l5.GCo tons OF Bes-
y furnaces FOR shipment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

onice Chief Quartermaster. Denver.
triplicate Will be received here until IL
a M. on March 81, 1906, for transporta-
uon OF MiIl5arS Supplesi ROUTES '1 nos. j.
yer, Colo. during the fiscal year com
menclng July l, 1906. U. s. reserves right
to accept or reject any or all proposals
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked; proposals for Transportation
en- Route Mo-" addressed c. A. II,
McCauey, Chief Q. NJ. Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

"I did not know that the mine had been
redIscovered until q short time ago, when
In conversation with w c. Virgins, VINO
returned last fall from trip through
the country at the hendwaters OF the Sal
mon river He mentioned the fact OF inc
discovery of a mine by Andrews ana gave
lied exactly with the spot for which
had been hunting for years. The mine rs
close to the Silver Bell and Kansas Sity
nroncrties. which are being developed by
y z FISHER and Mr. Dodd Of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
CIVIL WAR FEARED.
Will Follow Proclamation to People on
Agrarian Question.

st. Petersburg. July 19.-The belief that
the adoption by the lower house of Par
lament today of proclamation to the
nation on the agrarian question will pre-
cipitate the long-brewng conflict ard
plunge the country into civil war is pro-
found. All hope of reconciliation between
Parliament and the government is van-
ishing and the government is evidently
preparing to take up the care Of battle
when it is formally thrown down.
At the council held at Peterhof last
night, the Camarlla came out strongly
in favor of dissolving Parliament, but ac-
cording to the best information the EN-
peror hcsitated and at the moment Of
adjournment refused to agree to q dsso-
luton, though his final decision was post
poned.
Nevertheless the Moderate faction of
the Constitutional Democrats, apprehend-
ing that the government can hardly
avoid the issue, shrink from making the
appeal to the country which may involve
a climb down.
They seriously believe that the advO-
Gates of dissolution of Parliament real
:zing that making the appeal would be
equivalent to n declaration of civil war.
count upon the active intervention Of
Austria and Germany, which according
to the official Rossa have agreed in prin-
ciple on sending troops across the border
to aid In the suppression of an agrarian
uprising should the Russian government
request it.
The Rossia's announcement created 4
tremendous sensation. 1t is stated that
the decision of the two neghboring pow
ers was based on fear that the execution
Of the principle Of the confiscation of
property in Russia would constitute L
danger to them.
The Rech, (which joins in appeal to Par
lament not to take step which might
seem to warrant the government in as
sorting that Parliament is attempting to
usurp the executive power, declares that
if the government adopts the desperate
expcdient of calling in foreign troops to
put down a civil war the result will not
be the same as in 1919. when q Russian
army saved the HapsburS dynasty.
The paper declares that the people will
rally under the banner of Parliament as
they did in England under that Of the
English Parliament at the time of
Charles I, with probably a similar re-
suit. namely, the loss of the Kings
head"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20

The order directs the Olcott firm
to show cause tomorrow morning in
special term, part | of the supreme
court, why the firm should not turn
over all the papers asked fer to Mr..
Hartridge.
Apparently. Thaw's new lawyers
have entered into i determined fight
against Mr.. Olcott and Mr.. Delafield.
who are now acting for Mrs. Thaw,
and in this matter they have the sane
ton Of their client. Mrs. Thaw and the
lawyers on her side. it would appear,
have decided to ignore Mr.. Hartridge
and his associates altogether. Ia was
the opinion yesterday that the reply
which the Olcott firm will make to the
order tomorrow will show just how
the lines are drawn.
1t was also pointed out yesterday
that until lawyers are paid. they have
4 lien on the papers in 4 case. Il
could not be ascertained yesterday
whether Thaw had attempted to settle
his bills with the lawyers whom he
has dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
CASE OF SUICIDE J!
Fairfield Carefully Planned
Se|f-destruction.
When ChIoroform Did Not Suc-
coed He Used Revolver.
Dependency Over Love Affair Said 10 Have
Prompted the Rash Act.

South Berwick. Me-, July 19-That
Lawrence Fairfield, q and single, the
night telegraph operator whose body
was found early today in the switch
shanty of the Boston 6 Maine Railroad
here with a bullet hole back of the left
ear, committed suicide and that an in
quest is unnecessary were the decision
reached by Coroner E. d. Jaques after
a careful investigation.
County Attorney George Emery adj
visited that the case was so plainly one
Of self-destruction an inquest would be
needless. The body was taken to the
home of the young mans parents, Mr..
and Mrs. K. A. Fairfield, at Saco. this
afternoon.
1t was the belief at first that Fair
field could not have killed himself be-
cause of the position in which his body
and hands were found and that he had
been murdered by tramps but later it
was ascertained beyond q doubt that he
had carefully planned to end his life.
During the day he had purchased 4
two-Ounce bottle of chloroform and
first he used this, but without success.
Then he fired one shot with fatal effect
from Il 33-calibre revolver while
stretched in q hammock.
The suicide is said to have been due
to dependency over a love affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
YOKUM'S GREAT MILE.
PAGES in 207I4, Record for Any Horse
in the Harness.

BinGhampton, n. y, July 19.-In the
last race here today Hallock NJ. broke
the track record for race. which before
today had been 2.l2. Frank Yokum went
an exhibition mile. paced by a runner, in
oO7h, the fastest time ever made by any
horse in harness in this county. Sum-
marcs:
2.2i trot. purse s4O0-Jack. who was
ninth in the first heat took the second
third and fourth. Locust Roy. by win
ming the first heat. took second money;
Kite Knox third and Sweetheart fourth.
Mary Tr'dley, Frank Powell. Alvaretta,
Kid Murphy, kittic Douglass and Cope
land Dirt also started. Time, Elsa, 2.1yH,
2ISh, Eta.
s% pace. purse siOO.-Hahma took the
third, fourth and fifth heats after being
second and third in the first two. Ward
NJ took the first two heats and won sec
ond money. wilkes Heart third and Joe
Axworthy fourth. Other starters were
General kuyser, Lady Atwood. John
Gates and Crown Prince. Time, 2.a0la,
216h. 2.1Gi., 2.221a. 2.21A.
2.1o pace. purse $4o0.-IIallock NJ took
the race in straight heats. in 2.1212 1lH,
ol2. Charlie r. won second money, Mat
tic VI. third and Miss Mills fourth There
were only four starters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
Highwaymen Put in a Busy
Night. at Portland.
Bov Knocked on Head and Left
Unconscious by Footpads.
Men Held Up But Not Injured --Rohhsrs
Escape 10 Automobile.

Portland, Me-, July 19.-Police today
are hunting for highwaymen who late
last night held up two men. one in the
city proper and the other five miles
out but within the city limits. Ralph
BAILEY, aged IA. was found at midnight
lying unconscious near a clump Of
bushes in the Deering district. He had
been assaulted on the head and robbed
of a small sum of money by a man.
Henry Rines was held up on Deering
avenue in the best residential section
OF the city while riding to his home
on a bicycle by two men. AS he had
no money or valuables, he was releas-
ed and the men are supposed to have
escaped III an automobile. No arrests
had been made early today.
A third holdup took place about 3 A.
NJ. when Philip Denote, aged IS, just
after starting with u milk delivery cart
was stopped by two men. one of whom
carried u large club. and was COM
manded him to hand over his money.
When told he had none and after
searching his pockets, the highwaymen
released him and disappeared. This
happened in Halls court and within
1000 yards of the police station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
INTERESTING RACES.
Six Heats Necessary to Decide 2.13
Winner at Island Park.

Albany, n. y, July 19.-Thc 81; class
pacing race, for a purse OF $1,000, was
the feature at Island park today. Six
heats were required to decide the race
which was won by Argot Coy, bay geld
ing. by Argot Wilkes. from the Christian
Hill stables at Manchester n. ii. There
will be four races tomorrow. Today's
results:
o15 trot, purse sjOO.-Kingstress won in
straight heats; time, ..12H, 2.15, 2l3&i.
Kenneth Mack. second; Jennie Scott.
third. Nancy Nelson and Iloilo in order
named. Truthful Chimes distanced.
?.13 race purse slco9.-Argot Boy won
third, fourth and sixth heats and race;
time, 911H. 2.1liI. 2.12i4. 2.llli, LIZA. 21lA.
Rey Dclbialo. second, Won first two
heats. Long John. third. won fifth heat.
Starlight, Lenox Boy, isabelle. :, Empire
Hal and Roland Reed were given order
named. but the last three started only
in the first three heats. Lenox Boy dis
tanced in last two.
2.2j trot, purse $jOO.-Lucretia won last
three of four heats and race. Time. 2.lI4.
9.14k III. 2.lSh. Frank ilerdic, second.
Won first heat. Bernan. third. Francis
Girifi. Merzeron and Kyra also started.
Copper Coin distanced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
A FRIGHTFUL PICTURE
Painted by Refugee of the Devastation
in Voronezh Province.

Moscow. July IA landlord. fleeing
from Bobrov lin the province of Eoro-
f"Zh, where peasant uprising has
taken place., who has arrived here,
gives frightful picture of the devasta-
ton. He describes the losses in the
provinces as colossal. The troops are
poWerleSS to cope with the peasants,
who are marching in large bands, des-
troying practically everything. Not
more than one-tenth of the estates are
spared. Upon approaching village an
advance detachment of the peasants
enters, announces that it is being pur-
sued by COCO troops with machine guns
and asks for support. The villages
thereupon joins the rioters and the pro-
cessinn moves on. The movement was
started by the refusal of the landlords
in the northern part of the Bobrov dis
trict TO agree to loan advance wages
to the farm women. The ripening fruit
are not being harvested.
The Rusko Slovo today publishes a
dispatch saying that Former Premier
Witte, and Former Interior Minister
Durnovo have had a conference at Ge-
neva. Switzerland and that the former
has prepared to start for ST. Peters,
burg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Census Bureau Inquiry Involves Great
Amount of Work.

Washington, July ia thorough in
quiry into marriage and divorce in the
United States has been ordered by the
Census Bureau. and special agents
have been sent into the field to begin
their search into theFTrecords of
New York state on August l.
About DO men will be as
signed to that district. The inves-
tigation is to be undertaken simulta-
neously in the larger cities throughout
the country.
There will be an immense amount Of
work connected with ii, as there have
been no divorce statistics compiled
since those of 1889, covering the rec
orGs of the 20 years from 1867 to 1886
inclusive.
President Roosevelt urgently recon-
mended that Il special report on the
marriage and divorce conditions of the
United States up to date be compiled,
and Congress authorized the Census
Bureau to undertake the investigation
The compilation is to be thorough, and
recourse is to be had to court records,
vital statistics and all other sources Of
accurate information.
The work will be under the special
supervision of Carroll ID. Wright, form
er commissioner of labor. who made
the first report on this subject, and has
in the capacity of expert special agent.
The report will cover 20 years. A large
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
Peasants in Revolt Burn Entire Town
Of Szyrian---The People Fleeing.
Gen. Stoesse| to Be Shot and Others Severely
Punished for Sur1endering Port Arthur.

st. Petersburg. July 19-At a eau
Gus of the Constitutional Democra tic
party before the proposed address to
the people came up for it's second read
ing in the Lower House Of Parliament,
a hopeless split developed. The Moder-
ate faction to induce its followers to
vote against the address. Prof Miliu-
kQT and others vainly appealed to NJ
Vinaver, who headed the insurgents in
sisting that the party would be wrecked
if il failed to keep abreast of the Rad
ical sentiment of the country.
In the Hobbies of the House. the sole
topic of speculation was the possible
dissolution of Parliament. The prevail
ing conviction was that the govern
mont abandoned the idea of compro-
mise when it found that with Paria-
ment it was not a question of the sub
stitution of men but of principles and a
number predicted that tomorrow may
see the Tauride place in the possess
sion of troops.
When the debate on the address to
the people was resumed the moderate
tested the temper of the House with 4
motion to postpone its decision. but it
was overwhelmingly defeated.
NJ. Petrunkevitch then offered a sub
stitute, the main purpose was to make
it clear to the peasants that Parliament
maintains the principle of payment Cor
the lands distributed. This was design
ed to split off the support of the mem
bers of the Group of Toll who advocate
confiScatiOn pure and simple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
CONFLICT OF COUNSEL.
Hartridse Is Trying Hard to Get Pap
ers in Harry Thaw Case.

New York, July 19-The order Secur-
ed by Clifford w. Hartridge, personal
counsel to Harry *. Thaw, directing
the firm of Black, Olcott. Gruber. and
BonynSe to show the cause why it
should not turn over the papers in
Thaws case to Mr.. Hartridge, which
it is stated was served last night. 1t
appears that despite it's dismissal by
Thaw, the Olcott firm has retained
nearly all the papers in the case and
has not responded to the request made
by Mr.. Hartridge and some of the other
lawyers associated with him to give
them up. The result has been that Mr..
Hartridge has not been able to do much
work on the case.
In asking for the order yesterday,
Mr.. Hartridge presented three afiida-
Wits One of these was made by Thaw
himself. In it he AYERS that at the
beginning of the case he retained the
Olcott firm as his counsel but that he
has since dismissed it. 1t has certain
papers necessary to the defence of his
case. Mr.. Hartridge is now his coun-
sci and he has been informed that the
Olcott firm has refused to surrender
these papers upon demand of his coun-
sci and that they are still in that firms
possession.
Another affidavit is made by Mr..
Hartridge to the effect that he is now
Thaw's counsel and that Immediately
after being engaged as such he wrote
a letter asking Mr.. Olcott to give him
the papers in the case. This request
was made on Saturday. A few unim-
portant papers were turned over on
Monday. The request was made again
Mr.. Hartridge said that Mr.. Olcott and
his associates put him off and that
he has been unable to get any salts
faction out of them.
A. T.. Peabody. Hartridge's partner,
makes affidavit to the fact that he call
ed twice at Mr.. Olcott's office and could
not get any satisfaction or see the per-
sons who it was said had the papers
The last demand was made on Tues
day. -. -.A---AA.