davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
Mining Notes.

Frank P. Swindler of the Heiuze staff
was in from Tintic yesterday to report
on what is doing out his way
Superintendent N. ]. Daily of the Sill
day looking after business matters on this
end.
The Pioneer sampler yesterday reported
the receipt of four cars of ore from Alta
two from Stockton, two from Tintic and
one from Bingham.
Thirteen carloads of ore from Tintic.
one from Colorado and one from Cali
fornia were released from the Taylor e
Brunton sampler yesterday.
No special quotations on Nevada stocks
were received through Pollock & Co. yes
terday owing TO wire troubles Enough
ever TO show that the boom of the dav
or two previous on the San Francisco
board has relaxed
Manager d. p. Rohlfing of the Frisco
Contact and Lulu companies properties
in Beaver county, came up from the
south yesterday morning. He has under
taken the installation of the new steam
hoist at the Lulu and the big compressor
plant at the Frisco Contact but owing
to the holding up of a carload or two OF
material on this end he was compelled
to come UP and see what the matter was
P. b. McKeon came up from the Tails
man yesterday. He says that the raise
into the recovered lost ledge had gone
six feet into good ore when he left the
mine. and he figures that il will take an
other three or four feet TO get through
il. He is very much pleased a the change
in conditions and can now see where the
future will be a remunerative one to his
company.
White Pine News-P NJ Gregory of
Salt Lake has been spending a few DAYS
at Sunnysde and was in Ely Saturday
He says Nevada presents a greater field
for mining than any other state in the
SiSterhOod and he is greatly impressed
with the opportunities it has for the in
veStment of capital. He returned to Sun
nyside Sunday. He will shortly 90 to
Goldfield and take look at that wonder
full camp.
President John Dern of the Consolidated
Mercur company stated yesterday that
the fuel problem was still a very serious
one at Mercur Only three of the eight
roasters were then in commission. and il
looked as though within a few hours the
management would be entirely without
fuel. AS a large percentage of the ore
being treated at the companys mill is
base and must be roasted before treat
ment 1t would not be possible to continue
operations if relief did not come quickly.
A closing of the mill, of course, will mean
the closing of the mine, also.
A message from the Park yesterday
brought the information that conditions
at the Odin property are still improving
with every shifts work Both the Wine
and the cross-cut in the Odin vein are
disclosing better ores as the work pro-
crosses. while the face of the main tun-
mel, which is now within about fifty
feet of the Old Judge ledge. is becom-
ing more and more mineraliZed. Yester-
DAVIS drillings brought out iron carbon
ates, and the impression is that the ore
is making into the holdings so strong that
an ore body is apt to be encountered at
any time. Judge W. ]. Snyder. who re-
ceived the information, is going out to
camp today to see how the mine looks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Is Little Balky but Trading
Is Heavy and Close Steady.

Trading on the mining exchange was
heavy yesterday. Stocks that were strong
in the morning were. generally speaking.
somewhat lower in the afternoon, while
the weaker ones gathered strength as the
day advanced Taking everything into
consideration, however, the day closed on
tone in the market that seemed pre-
monitory OF further trading and CORE
spondingly good prices. The San Francis
co market was reported rather weak, but
ii was not reflected in the prices that pre-
vailed on the Nevada list here. Lou Dill
lon Nevada Hills and Montgomery Noun
tain each recorded good gains. while
Eagles Nest and Great Bend the only
other participants, held their own with
out trouble.
During the two regular and open board
calls total of 70,100 shares of stock,
with a selling value of $54, 1868 .25, changed
hands, the list of final quotations and
record of sales made being as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
Money, Silver, Etc,

New York, Nov Money on call strong
and higher. 5G9 per cent; ruling rate. 7
Per cent: last loan. 3 Time loans strong
and dull; sixty and ninety days, 81; six
months, per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 6d6I5 per cent
Sterling exchange heavy, with actual
business in hangers bills at S555G4 $50
for demand and 4.S4406J4. S445 for sixtr-
day bills. Posted rates. 4.S11IGI4. S6l5
Commercial bills, 4.S0Ik
Bar silver 7O3s
Mexican dollars. 5416
Government bonds firm: railroad homie
steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
Treasury Statement,

Washington, Nov. 1.-TOday's statement
o. the treasury balances in the genera
fund, exclusive of the $150OOO.O00 reserve
SHOWS; Available cash balance S223 300 SO.
gold coin and bullion, S1O93l4 sol: gold Ger.
tificates, $40, 659, $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
BuIlfrog Stocks.
Manhattan Stocks.
Forenoon Sales.

Carisa-100n61c
iy-Judge-500$11. so
Lower Mammoth ,e00d79c; 1,0O0d7sc.
Lou DillOn--400046c: 1,6O0647c; 2, 200Gl4Sc.
Nevada Hills-100ds2. IS; 100ds2 80.
Uncle SAM ,50oQ12c.
Butler Liberal-1. 5G0@12c.
Black Jack-1O0060c; 2O0G59c; 3O0d5Sc.
Colorado Mining-200QS7c.
Joe Bowers-500O2c.
New York-2O0d29tzc; 2.Oe0G3Oc
Scottish Chief-500a13l2c.
South Columbus, O00G52c, buyer 90;
1, 600a50c; 3O00051c, buyer 60.
Victor, OO0812c; 1,5O0NS4c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02

The market for coffee futures closed
steady. net unchanged. to s points high
er. Sales for the day were reported Of
lC4,Z5O bags. including November. 5.95: De-
cember. 6O5G6.1O; March, 1906 20; Nav.
65oa565; July, 6.65; September, 6S0d6 S;
October, $50
SUSar-Raw, quiet; fair refining, 3 7-16:
centrifugal. 96-teSt. 15-16; mOlaSSeS sugar.
SIG; refined steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
Open Board.

A jaX-2OO434c.
Carisa- 300d61c; 500d62c. buyer 30.
Columbus COn.-1O0dS6.7 20. buyer 80; 1000
s.. 90; 200D6- 80; 3O0d6. As: 1OOG6. 30
Lower MAMMOTH O0a79c, seller 80; 200
0S0c, 1.O00nS1c
Lou Dillon-1. 000G47c: 3,200G48c
Montgomery Mountain-1O0G64c
Nevada Hills-2O01$2. 971a.
Silver Shield-2000
South Columbus coca &c
Shares sold. 30. 40.
Selling value, 1888 %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick q
Co., amounted to s2es 600, as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000;
base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
Metal Market.

New York, Nov. There was A de-
cline of IS cd in the London tin market
with spot closing at &192 5s and futures
at GiS3 los. Locally the market was
steady and a shade higher in spite OF
the foreign decline with spot quoted a t
4. 20 bid and 1910 asked
Copper was Is Cd lower in London. with
spot Quoted at e97 and futures at e97 15c
Locally the market was very quiet with
lake quoted at Y.75022. 80: electroIytfc at
y. 5Cd22.00; casting at p. 25621 70
Lead was unchanged at 5.7565 % 10
caIly and in London the price advanced
to e19 5s.
Spelte- was unchanged at 81 I5s in
London and at 620063O locally
Iron was unchanged at SIS Sd for stand
ard foundry and at SIS 7tzd for Cleveland
warrants in the English market Locally
iron was unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
NJ etal M arket.

Silver. 703sc per ounce.
Copper (easting), 212sc per pound
Lead. 500 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. l-Cattle-Receipts 5000.
Market strong Beeves, 400EI7. %; cows
and heiferS. 1.6Gd5.2 -; StOckers and feed
ers. > 40Gl4.50; westerns, 3.90a6.0 90; calves.
6.0Gd7 80.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market strong
TO &c higher. Mixed and butchers, $500
o. 4212; good heavy. 6.25G6. 421a; rough
heavy. 5-S5d6-0 %; light. 5-90q6. By: pigs.
5.70Q6.O5; bulk 6O0G6 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 Market strong.
Sheep, 1-I5q5.6O; lambs, 4.75Q7. 10
Omaha, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts. 500.
COWS and heifers, >. 506I4. so; western steers,
feeders, 2.75d4.7 rs; calves, 3.O0d6.0O; bulls
and stays, 2.O0H3. 70.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Heavy. 5-9OQ6-05: mixed. 5-95d6 %: light,
6.G5a6.20; pigs. 5.25@6.0O; bulk. 5.95d6 O5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market strong
to 1Gc higher. Fed muttons. ;. seas 80;
wethers. 5.00Q5.60 ewes. 4.50G5.25 lambs.
6.75G7 80.
Kansas City. Nov -CattIe-Receipts.
7.0c0 Market steady TO strong. Native
steers. 4.0OQ6, 10; native cows and heifers.
2.0Od4.I5: StOckerS and feeders. 2. eOGI4. 90 :
calves, .. 15G6.5O: western steers 8 596q5 y.
western COWS, 2.25Q3. 10.
Hogs-Receipts. S00G. Market strong 70
sc higher. Bulk, e.i5i6 30; heavy, 151
SPY; packers. 6.10Q6.25; pigs and lights.
;. 75GI6- 221%.
Sheep-Receipts, 40O0. Market strong
Muttons. 4.50G5.60; lambs 8. 0OfI7 IA. range
wethers, 4-25q5 80; fed ewes, 4.OOG5. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
Bond Quotations.

L. S. refund IS Jap. AVS eff 49, OH
registered .....1Oi1zl Jap. 412S eff. I'd
L. S. refund. 2s series ....... S97s
coupon -1041s L. & N uni As -1Oll4
L. s. SIS reg -..10212I Man. con. gold
Il. s. o. As reg. .f0z As ............... 1904
L. s. IS cnup ..-I021Al Mex. Cen. Is . 81
u. S. o. As coup.102 Mex. Cen Is inc 25i4
T. S. II. As reg .130 Mimi. q St l..
T. S. n As cOup.130 As ..-.......-.... 93A
Am. Tob. As -. 1874 NJ. X & r As. $685.
Am lob. 6s .1l0A NJ X. & T. 2s... S54
Atchi gen. As. ..1O024 Natl r R of
Atchi adj. As =. 921zl Mex. con. As e. S21a
At c. Line As. 9712l \. Y. c. gen.
b. SS Ohio Is ..,.1Gli4I 31as .-.-----.-.-- 30
b & Ohio 3l2s.. 1912 n. J. G. gen. 5s.128
B. r. T. con. No. Pac. As ..1O312
As .............. 941aI No. Pac. IS ..-- 1915
c. of Ga os ..111HtN. & w. con.
c. OF Ga. Is inc. 50 IS --.--.--------- 99la
c. of Ga. IS inc. "A O. s l. rfdg- As 95A
c. of Ga IS inc. Y Penn. con. 312s 101
g. e, Ohio 412s. 1855 Read. gen. As =. 100
c. & Alt. 312s 1S1z St l. x l. NJ
c. B. & O. n. con. 5s ,ll41s
Q IS r I & P r. " . fg. As -. S3h
r. is -. 771z St. L. s. w. con.
G. r. 1. & P. R As ....,...:...... 50
r. col. 5S 49,. 9lSs sea A l. As " ~
O. c. c. &, St. L. SO. Pac. As ...... 91A
gen As .1O2 SO. Pac. 1st is
Colo. Ind. 5s, ser eff ,.--:-.---.---S 70
A ..--.------ 4012l 90 ny. D ..'..-Ilt
Colo Mid. As -. Is II. & Pac- Is. 40
Colo. & So. As. 81 I. st. L. x W.
Cuba 5S ...-..----lO4 As .:---.-;-.--.- ~
his Sec Is 81 L. S. s. I'd 5s.-. 9S'4
Erie n lien As 991al Wabash Is ......l134
Erie Zen As COIL Wabash Deb. 3. sos
Hook Val 41bs. 1861 Westn. Md. As - S3
Ian As eff =. 81 w & L. r. As. S612
Janan- Is 80. 975sl Wis. Cen. As go. 80
Ian 6S I'd SER. 9lj4t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
Butter and Euos.

New YORK, Nov. 1--Butter-Steady to
firm.
Eggs-Firm; western firsts, 26627
Chicago, Nov. lon the produce ex-
change today the butter market wa :
steady; creameries, $685.; diaries Isl.
EgSs-Steady; at mark. cases incIudad
Ad22; tlrSts, %; prime firsts, 24la; ex-
tTas, u.
Cheese-Steady, I215Gi3H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
Afternoon Sales.

Great Bend-500G55c.
Montgomery Mountain-500Q60c.
Ajax-5O0G33c.
Eagles Nest-500G4Oc; 1O0641c.
Grand Central, SOFAS. 20.
Lower 0000lS3c: 1 1OOGS4c;
?, 400dS5c; S00GS6c; 1,900Qs2c; 1,00OG79c, sell
err 60: 7O0dS1c
Lou Dillon. 5OO@4Sc; S,eOOG49c; 20OQ5Oc;
!, 5O0d4712c: 1.00Gd47c.
May Day-5006g15c.
Nevada Hills-1. 600I$3.00.
Ontario-100dS3 60.
Butler-Liberal-1.00 0d12c
Black Jack-i00d54c.
New York., Oc0d29I2c
Richmond & Anaconda, 0O06Sc.
Scottish Chief--1. 0l0nl3c: 5O0I12J6c
Victor Con-. 0006J7Ibc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York. Nov 1.-Coffee- Spot. Rio.
quiet; No. invoice, rs mild, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
TREASURY STOCK.

Salt Lake Ely mine for sale, soc per
shane W. w. Byrne, treasurer. Kenyon
hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
Open Board.

Ajax-500d32c.
er-Liberal-925M12c
Century-5O0 Zoe; 200G PC
Columbus Con.-100f6$e. 40, seller 30; 2O0To
SC. 40; 5000S6.50.
D2ly-Judge-75n$11. so
Nevada Hills-i00d$3 %.
Uncle SAM .00003SC.
Victor Con.-500n7Ikc.
Silver Pick-100N$i 80.
Shares sold. 80. 60.
Selling value, $50 430.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02

The long felt want viii be filled by
getting a sack of the Cache Valley
Mills o high patent 1t will make
bread like mother made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02

II you need pain- you need US Nor
riSOn. Merrill & Co. IS Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-02
}. OBERNCORFEa.
PHONE DUVALI

About that wall paper. painting, etc.
You will save money, time and worry.
Don't wait till spring. w. Duvall, 149
w. Second South. Ind. tel 1l45; Bell
tel. HAS K.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-21

planning an attack on the express car.
Congressman French has appeared
before the house committee on Indian
affairs. and explained the. provisions
of his bill for allotment Of lands in
the Occur d'Alene reservation to all
members of the tribe, by which each
allottee is to receive 100 acres of land,
and providing for opening. A favor
able report was made by unanimous
vote.
History in railroad accidents re-
peated itself at Butte when julius A.
Hageman, assistant yardmaster for
the Great Northern Railroad company,
was killed instantly by being struck
and run over by six cars in the rail
road yards The accident appears to
have been one of those unaccountable
affairs in which man may meet sud-
den death largely through inattention
to the dangers around him.
Slot machines in Butte are to be sup
pressed. Detective Gallagher has com
menced determined warfare against
them.
Preparations are being made at FIT
Keogh for the target practice, which
will commence during the coming
month, the preliminary instruction
| having begun, and force of men Is al
work getting the range in condition.
| The state board of paruons has ap
proved the action of Governor JOSEPH
K Toole in pardoning Dennie Lane
Lane, like Castleberry, was convicted
in Gallatin county and given five
year sentence on the charge of burg
larry. Clemency was extended because
of the youth of the convicted man, h'
being only 10 years old
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-21
Heir to Big Fortune.

Vienna.-A tailor's cutter named
Franz Krutzky, assistant in large
tailoring firm in Vienna, has received
through the American consulate, in
formation that his deceased uncle in
America had left him a fortune of
$12,0O0,00O Krutzky is a native of
Tremosurze, in Bohemia, where also
his uncle was born. The latter, a
timber agent, emigrated to New York,
bought forest land, afterward becom-
ing the owner of gold mine, to which
dren all died his nephew was left sole
heir to his vast fortune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-21
OREGON ITEMS.

The prohibitionists of Oregon have
placed in nomination their state ticket
as follows: For governor, l. H. Amos;
United States senator, long term, Rev.
H. Gould; secretary of state, T. S.
Mcdaniel; state treasurer, Leslie But
Ter.
Clarke Nelson the registering clerk
of Umatilla county, has completed the
work of checking up his books, and
announces that the exact total regis
tration for Umatilla county is 3456.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-21
MONTANA SOUIBBS.

DIR w. C. Orr, for number OF years
veterinary surgeon of the Bitter ROOT
stock farm. reports the killing OF two
bie mountain lions few days ago
near the farm.
The supreme court of Montana In a
decision written by Chief Justice
Brantley, has set aside the order OF
Judge Donlan of Butte adjudging Pc
ter Breen. former county attorney OF
silver Bow county, in contempt OF
court and fining him $500 for question
ing the manner in which the trial
iury was drawn. The order is set
aside because there is no showing
that the lower court had Jurisdiction
Judge H. c. Smith of Helena has
sentenced Camille Remey, the French
Canadian. convicted of manslaughter
in killing WATSON Oliver last Septem-
her near Wolf Greek, to 10 years In
the penitentiary. In passing sentence,
the court characterized the verdict OF
the Jury as a compromise, and SAID IL
should have been murder. Remey was
twice tried, the jury disagreeing al
the first trial.
~ man. supposed to be dynamlter
was struck by train at Butte, and
so badly injured that he can not re
cover. In the pockets of the man
were a quantity of dynamite, caps and
fuse and a black mask. The place
where he was struck was near wa
ter tank, and it is supposed he was
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-21
PANIC IN A CHURCH
FOUR PERSONS KILLED in Cath.
OLIC EDIFICE In CHICAGO.
More Than 400 Persons, Mostly Ladies
and Children, Were at Easter Ser
vice Saturday Night When a Boy
Opened Church Door and Shouted
Electromagnetic stampeded.

Chicago, April 15.-During a panic
which followed a cry of fire Saturday
night while 400 persons were partici-
pating in the Easter service in the st.
Ludilmas Roman Catholic church,
Twenty-fourth street and Albany ave-
nue., three children and one woman
were killed and score of others in
jured, several seriously. The majority
of the worshipers in the church at the
time the false alarm of fire was given
were women and children, and in
few minutes all were in a tangled
mass, fighting to escape from the sup
posed danger. Many persons jumped
through the windows, but the greater
portion crowded to The center aisle.
The extra weight proved too much
for the floor, and some of the beams
supporting it broke. The cracking of
the timbers increased the fright of the
now terrified women and children, and
everyone in the place became panic
stricken men, women and children
fighting desperately with each other in
an effort to reach the outside. The
women and children suffered most in
the struggle, and when the church
was finally emptied three children
were lying dead in the aisles and one
woman was so badly hurt that she
died while being removed from the
church.
TrampIed to Death.
The dead
Mrs Kate Kanik, knocked down and
trampled upon; died from internal
hemorrhages.
Emma Hotka, years old; trampled
to death.
Barbara Hermanek, 10 years old !;
. crushed in the crowd
Lille Gunat, 9 years of age; tram
, pied to death.
> Fully a score of other persons, prin
cipally children, were more or less in
jured, but none fatally.
A boys prank was responsible fol
the accident. While Rev. N. Farnik
pastor of the church, was Offering the
evening prayer one of crowd Of boy:
who had been lettering outside the
church suddenly pushed open the from
door and shouted Fire" Seeing the
!, serious effect his words had on thu
congregation the boy ran away, ant
the police were unable to find him o.
to learn his identity.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-21
Colored Clergy Appeal.

The colored clergy Of Chicago will
appeal to President Roosevelt for an
official investigation of the lynching
of the three negroes at Springfield.
Mo-, Saturday night. A resolution was
prepared Sunday asking the president
to take action, and it will be laid be-
fore the Chicago African Methodist
Episcopal Ministerial association to-
morrow
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Walker A. Henry OF SPOKANE udo
been nominated by the president for
receiver of the land Office at Water
Vile, and VIM. F. Haynes of Coulee
City was also nominated for the posi-
ton of register. w. A. Nichols of
Ellensburg was named receiver at
North Yakima.
The discovery has been made that
the amendment to the Seattle city
charter providing for the recall OF
councilmen, believed to nave been car
ried at the election last month, was
probably defeated.
The new line to be built by the
Northern Pacific between Spokane and
Pasco will be a portion of the North
Bank road now under construction.
Fire at Chelan recently caused a
loss of ever $4,000. The flames started
in a shoe shop, and before they were
uuenched had destroyed the Hay
cock and Kingman buildings.
The jury in the case of Battista Rig
AHA, an Italian of Roslyn, brought in
a verdict of manslaughter.
The town of Pullman has received
assurance that the long contemplated
branch line to a connection with the
Naturalization road is to be built
in the near future.
A three year agreement between
the brewery unions and the members
of the Northwestern Brewers associa-
ton at Seattle has been signed and
labor troubles that have existed for
several months have been satisfactor
lily settled.
Six Chinese merchants and two Japs
} are now boosting for Spokane as mem
bers of the 10000 club.
/ Two railway mail clerks were bruis
!, ed. the passengers severely shaken
; up and traffic was interrupted for more
than seven hours Saturday Afternoon
: because of the derailment of the loco
motive and five cars on the Great Nor
: thern company's westbound train be
tween Adrian and Ephrata. The &C
cident was caused by broken vince
: on the engine tender.
>, The supreme court has sustained
r reversion clause in deed which pro
: vided that in case of the sale OF in
toxicating liquors on the premises tn
! property should revert to the donors
: The decision was rendered IN the cas-
: of Lewiston Water & Power compan,
i VS.. E. N Brown, Henry Reed an
/ w. R. Wilson, from Asotin county.
The Pullman club plans to max
Pullman the headquarters for the pur
bred stock interests of the Inlan
Empire.
t Returning to his post Of duty at F.
o Lawton from Ballard, where he spen
o a three hours leave of absence wit
his fiancee, Miss Alma Carlson, pei
fecting arrangements for their wee
e ding, which was to take place imm'
II diately upon his discharge from arm
= service on April 10, Sergeant Roge
u Cornett of the Tenth infantry wa
u struck by a passenger train on tn
l. Great Northern tracks near Seattl
Il and instantly killed.
Il Colonel De Long and John Wra
g were drowned in the surf at Lon
Beach Sunday.
IS Belle G. Spencer ended her life o
n Easter morn at Spokane by takin
IT carbolic acid. She was desponden
D. She came from Shakopee, MINI.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-21
MOB GUILTY OF MURDER.
Governor Folk Denounces the Horror
at Springfield.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 16-Gover-
nor Joseph Folk says the lynching at
Springfield was a most disgraceful oc-
currence. Whatever the offense of the
negroes may have been. and however
deserving of death they may have
been, they were entitled to punishment
by law and not by mob, and when
mob takes the law into its own hands
as this one did, any member of it is
guilty of murder.