davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Harry Cole Accumulates Some
Manhattan Ground With
Fine Surface Showings.
TWO ENTIRELY NEW
GROUPS ACQUIRED
Companies Will Be Formed to
Handle and Develop the
Claims.

From a two weeks visit TO the camp
or Manhattan, Broker Hurry Cole has
returned more than ever impressed with
the possibilities OF this great excitement
center of Nevada While Mr.. Cole is au-
thority rs to the large number of Salt
Lakers who are getting into Manhattan
most successfully, he is himself an ex-
ample OF these, having been successful in
adding to his interests while there to a
most generous extent.
Will Incorporate New Company.
Northwest from the town Of Manhattan
are four full claims, the surface show
ipgs of which will compare favorably
with any that the district has produced.
1t Is the intention OF Mr.. Cole and his
associates TO incorporate company for
che purpose OF taking over these claims
and developing from them mine In i'm
portonce that will compare with those
that surround II Associated with him In
this group are J A. Bogley, G. Smith,
f. a, Davis. r Brewer and Childs & Cole
OF this city.
Another Location Of Rich Claims.
Recently. while in this city. w. H, Clark
displayed some extraordinarily rich free
gold ore from a group OF claims located
by him several miles southeast OF the
camp OF Manhattan, He predicted at the
time that thls portion OF the district
would soon blossom out into wonder
Mr. Cole on this last visit succeeded In
becoming Interested with several parties
of prominence In the mining cirlces of
Nevada I'm n group of eight claims adJon-
ing those located by Mr.. Clark.
Fine Surface Showings.
The surface showlngs are stated by Mr..
Cole to be extremely fine. free gold show
Ing In abundance. and assays viii un-
doubtedly run very high, The Lodges
have every indication wherever touched
of being strong. aud will go deep most
encouragngly no doubt With Mr.. Cole
In this group are interested j. j. Shock
ley. j. w. Mcmillan and A. II. Mayne.
They Will incorporate a company TO han
die this group.
Manhattan on the Boom.
Mr., Cole states that the weather condi-
tions prevailing in Manhattan have great
ly retarded development work on almost
all properties. The leasers on the Man
haitian Gold King were compelled to quit
activity, and he could find no room to
complain at this, as he himself was a
great sufferer from the weather condi-
tions that prevailed during his visit In
the camp itself great Improvement IS no.
ticea BILE. there being II great increase In
population since his last visit, and many
new buildings now grace the sands where
was only saSebrush or tents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Tonopah-Goldheld Stocks.

James A. Pollock q Co. furnish the follow
ing san Francisco stock quotations, received
their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday were
"a follows: Silver, GI7sc; lead. $535; cop
per. 1Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
FORENOON SALES

Little Bell 100 at Ss&, $50 at $50.
May Day. 500 ut Zs'.c. 500 al sc.
Utnh 100 nj 59kc.
Uncle Sam, 400 at plzc; 100 at ioSc.
Beck Tunnel. 1850 nj 81.
New York 500 at 2Otzo 500 at 900. 1000 at
Shares sold. 500
Selling value, N3 1881
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 9p0 at 81 oil.
CnrlSa, 900 at T5c; 1000 at IKE. 500 at yI3.c
Columbus Con. 200 at s7i5 buyer thirty days
495 at 81; 100 at 6'9S. 100 Mt $500 40 at 81 0S
buyer sixty days; 100 at S707is, buyer sixty
days. 100 at s. S..
Daly-Judgv 100 ~ sI097lk
May Day. 800 at 2SSc; 500 at 2sc, buyer
thirty duys
Tetro. 100 ot lie.
Con Mercur. 50 at s2lsc.
South Columbus. 100 r. 1910.
Shares sold. I2sD
Selling value, ST. is3 80
AFTERNOON SALES
Daly-Judge. AuO at sll, 700 at I097bz
Little Bell. 2oJ at ss,6S; 100 ut $50: loo at
S. 80 buyer sixty days. 25 at s6 is
Beck Tunnel, 900 at sl.0l 100 at 81 02; 100
al S105. 500 at sl02Is
Shares sold. 1925.
Selling value. fl.SSi25.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 1859 at Sl.02; 100 at 81 oeil
Carisn- 800 at 2lc.
Daly-Judgc, 400 ut sll.
Couurs Con, 100 OF So 72i2 2no at s.. I5i
100 at 1850; 100 at se So buyer thirty days
100 at 81. So. buyer thirty days loo at s5 S.
Little Bell, $50 ut $50; 2Oo at IS i5
Wabash. so at ". Is.
Shares sold. 1850
Selling Nulue SIS 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Boston Stock Market.

James Pollock & Co furnish the follow
ing Boston stock quotations, received over
their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.


No, l0.-For Heber, Provo and
MarysYale ..,.. ........... 500
No. ll2-For Bingham .........,. $40
No l02-For Park City ,,......... SEE
No. 6-For Denver and East. $50
No. l1-For Ogden $40. ....... ION
No. 5-For Ogden and West ... los
No. l-For Ogden and West. ...s. 1:45|
No. n3-For Bingham ............ 500
No, 2-For Denver and East. $50
No. s-For Provo and Tlntio..... 500
No. l3-For Ogden. en.............,.. o:o5'
No. 4-For Denver and Cast. $50
No. 5-For ogden and West. lilo
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No, S-From Ogden and West :. $40
No l2-From Ogden ....-......... s:t9
No. From Tinto and Provo. .lo:@
No. 6-From Denver and East. -lo:8 y
No. 112-From Bingham ....s,.. .lo;9
No. From Denver and East. q
No. ltFrom Ogden -.s,.. ....,.- -
No. From Ogden and West. S;O
No. i0l-Frorn Park City ,-...." s;ib
No. l15-From Bingham .......,: 5:$o
No, s-From Provo. Heber and -
MarysYale -...... .....-.ss-.....' Wv
No. 4-From Ogden and West. I:@
No. S-From Denver and East. ,u:W
All trains except Nos. ! to b. ine''
stop n; intermediate points.
Ticket office. Dooly block, Phone
]. A. BENTON, O. A ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31

]. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
kER. 1el S. Main, Tel, Bell 7S2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-The official
osine quotations for mining stocks today
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
the design of the prisoner, and the

the design of the prisoner, and the
same Horse Shoe Robinson who had
been mentioned before, to seize upon
the person and papers Of Mr.. Lindsay;
that these two persons had actually ar
rived at the tavern he spoke Of to COM
heard them discussing the whole plan;
and he had no doubt they had allies
at hand to assist in the scheme, and
would have proceeded that same night
frustrated their design at the risk Of
his life. That, with the view Of inter-
rupting this enterprise, he had lured
Robinson, the companion Of the pris-
oner. to walk with him at night to
the margin of a small river near the
tavern, where he accused him Of the
treacherous design which he and his
comrade had in view; that, in conse-
quence Of this, Robinson had endeav-
ored to take his life which was only
saved by severe struggle; and that,
being thus discovered In their purpose,
this man, Robinson, and the prisoner
had made a hasty retreat towards
Gates headquarters.
Such was in effect the narrative Of
James Curry, which was solemnly CIV
en- upon oath. Butler was for some
moments confounded with astonish
ment at the audacity Of this falsehood.
He urged to the court the improbable
ity of the whole story. 1T would have
been easy" he said, "if had been hos
tile to Mr.. Philip Lindsay-which,
God knows, there are most cogent rea-
sons to disprove-it would have been
easy to procure his arrest Without an
attempt at a violent seizure by me.
I had only to. speak, and the whole
country around him would have united
in treating him as an object Of sus-
picion, on account Of his politics. H"
admitted that he was at Mrs. Dimock's
at the time spoken of-that Robinson
attended him there; but al else that
had been said relating to the visit, he
affirmed to be utterly false. He gave
the particulars Of the meeting between
Horse Shoe and the witness. as he had
1t from Robinson; and spoke also Of
his knowledge of the visit Of Tyrrel at
the Dove Cote-"which person." he
said. she had reason to believe, came
under a name not his own"
How do you happen to be 80 famil-
iar,' inquired Innis, with the affairs
of Mr. Lindsay?"
THAT question" replied Butler, las
1t refers to matters entirely private
and personal, I must decline to an
swet"
Curry, upon a second examination,
reaffirmed all he had said before, and
commented with great deal Of dex-
terity upon Buffers statement, partic-
ulariy In reference to such parts Of
It as the prisoners repeated refusal to
answer had left in doubt. After a pro-
tracted examination upon this point,
the trial, was at length closed, and
Butler was ordered back to his apart
ment in the farmhouse.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
PLAIN BLUNT TRUTH.
Northern Man Advises Southerners
Not to Speculate.

Not to Speculate.
II read an interview in the Post
with Col. st. John Of New York, In
which he spoke Of the danger of spec
ulating in cotton on the part Of men
who produce It," said Mr.. ]. C. Max
well Of New Orleans, at the New
willard.
Col. st. John hits the nail squarely
on the head when he advises southern
farmers to fight shy of mythical
ducts. AS l came north this time /
overheard two prosperous looking
planters in the parlor coach near me
discussing the market, and telling Of
their operations. NAt length I got
acquainted with them, and we began
to talk Of futures" In fact, that was
about the only subject they seemed to
care about discussing, and 1t was evil
dent the bug Of speculation possessed
them.
Finally, l asked them II they had
been long accustomed to playing the
market and they confessed they were
amateurs Of but little experience.
Upon this an elderly gentleman, who
had been listening to our conversation
addressing the planters directly said:
81 understand that you gentlemen
are cotton growers. Now take the
counsel Of an old man and content
yourselves with making that neces-
sary article Of consumption. There
are plenty Of others to gamble In It.
Pardon my plain talk, but you farm
ers are the veriest greenhorns In f.
nancial matters, and the speculative
game was made to shear just such In
nocents. Even IL you make a few win
nings your success is only temporary;
the big gamesters in New York will
sooner or later pick you as clean as
'bleached bone on the prairie. The
Cotton grower OF the south who will
stick to his legitimate business is go
ing to be riding on the top creast Of
prosperity, and he, Of all men, ought
to be content to let well enough
| alone '"-Washington Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
TO BE CONTINUED.
QUAIL STOCKING.
Eight Hundred Kansas Bob Whites
| Released Near Baltimore.

Eight Hundred Kansas Bob Whites
Released Near Baltimore.
remarkable instance Of live game
Transportation has just been carried
out by the safe arrival here Of over
800 quail which were captured at
Wichita, Kan, recently and shipped
east by express. The birds were ap-
parently in good condition on their ar
rival and only one out of the total of
800 had died en- route. The money to
be used in purchasing and transport
ing quail was subscribed to the Bob
White fund which was started here
last fall with the idea Of raising mon
ey to restock the woods Of Baltimore
county with quail.
About $500 was contributed. and 1t
Is figured that when the birds are A.
nally turned out into the woods they
will have cost 80 cents each. Five large
crates were divided into five sections,
which contained thirty-six birds each.
These sections are provided with cloth
tops, so that the birds do not inJure
themselves when attempting to fly. A
roof of burlap covers the crate and a
flap of the same material hangs over
the front This possesses the double
virtue OF excluding icy blasts and at
the same time creating a semidark-
ness in the cage which is conducive to
quietness among the inmates.
In front Of each section or floor
of the crates are fastened eating and
dri liking cups. They have an appear
ance very much the same as little fire
escape balconies on miniature apart
ment houses. and nearby Is a sign
making an appeal to human attention
during the journey. 1t reads:
Please water us here"
We have been caught and shipped
from Wichita. Kan, so take good care
Of us. When we are liberated we will
take care Of ourselves"
The distribution Of the game birds
will commence Immediately and con-
signments will be sent by the commit
Tee 10 all paTlS OF bdltlIloTe equity
Henry Malcolm, a well-known sports
man here. who has made a study OF
the habits of quail, recommends the
following treatment upon the liberia
tion of the birds:
Let each man take his birds home
quietly and do nothing to disturb or
scare them.
Then, let him choose a quiet place
near a branch and a thicket, and, af-
ter spreading some grain on the ground
near the box, tie string to the COW
er and, after walking away some dis
tance, pull the top off and let the birds
alone. They will then come out. but
will remain around the box for several
days. l have set the birds out num-
Der of times. and have known them to
remain about the box for two weeks
This weather Is not too severe to re-
lease them. The winters in Kansas
are very hard, and the birds will prob
ably think this Is summer time and
begin shedding at once. The birds will
take care of themselves after few
days."-Baltimore Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09

A STORY OF SToNEwALL JACKSON
The Chattanooga Rebel published In
1862 the following story of Stonewall
Jackson:
I'VE have heard a good story on
Stonewall Jackson. 1t has come to be
commonly said in camp that nobody
knows Stonewalrs secrets except his
negro body servant. Some one talk
ing to the old negro asked him how
he came to be so much In the conf
dence Of his master. Lord. sab! says
he. 'massoh nebber tells me nuttin', but
what l knows Is dis: Massa says his
prayers twice a day, mawin an mite.
But II he gifts outer bed two or three
times in de mite to pray, you see L
Jest goes to packin' my habbersack. fer
/ knows dere is gwine to be de debbil
to pay de mex day"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09

sg It is the wise head that makes the
still tongue.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-03
SHELTERS CLOSED BY STRIKE
Workmen Demand Reinstatement of
Discharged Employees.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 3.-The
Electrolytic smelters of the Boston
and Montana Co., of the Amalgamat-
ed Copper Co., closed down last eve
ming as a result of a strike of smelter
men, following the refusal of Super
intendent Wheeler to recognize a com
mittee from the union whicn demand
ed that five discharged employees be
reinstated Pickets have been posted
to prevent any workmen from enter
ing the works. The strike affects
1900 men in Cascade county employ
ed in the smelters, on the railroads,
by coal companies and other indus
tries connected with the Amalgamated
Copper Co. 1t will be necessary also
to close down the Boston and Mon
tana mines in Butte, employing three
thousand men, if the shutdown here
continues.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-03
MILITIA BOYS TO AUSTIN.
Roswell Soldiers Will Attend Inter-
state Encampment at the Capt.
tai City of Texas.

A detachment from Company B,
N. M. N. G., left this morning for
Austin, Texas. where they will attend
the interstate encampment of militia
and regular soldiers. The meeting is
competitive, and the Roswell boys
will strive to carry away some of
the honors. They will go into camp
August 5 and break camp the even
ing of the twelfth or morning of the
thirteenth. Those who went were
chief executive on the first ballot;
command; First Sergeant Van Nc
Cune, second in command; Quarter
master Sergeant Charles Whiteman,
Fifth Sergeant George L. Foreman,
Corporals F. c. Wilson and Joe Lilly,
Trumpeter Verdi Croft, Privates
Doyle, Guy Mayes, Johnson, Oliver,
Jack Baldwin There was a large
crowd at the station to see the boys
off.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-03
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Aug. 3-Cattle re-
ceipts, 1000. Market steady Native
steers, 4.0006.15; southern steers,
2.95@450; southern COWS, 2.0003.50;
stockers and feeders, 2.25@44O; bulls
2.15@3.5O; calves, 2.5O@5.75; western
fed cows, 2.5O@425;
Sheep receipts, 1000; Market
strong Muttons, 4OO05.15; lambs.
6.00@7.50; range wethers, AIS q $50;
fed ewes, 4OO@5OO
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-03
A Car Load of Kaffir Corn
Just received. Roswell Produce &
Seed Co. 2Stf
FIRE AT EXPOSITION.
Sections Devoted to Decorative Arts
of Italy and Hungary Were
Totally DESTROYED.

Milan, Italy, Aug. 3.-Fire which
broke out here this morning in the
International Exposition did extensive
damage. The sections devoted to the
decorative arts of Italy and Hungary
were totally destroyed, also the pa
vilion in which were installed the ex-
hibits of italian and Hungarian arcni-
lecture. The damage is estimated at
100000. The origin of the fire is at
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-03
SOC Silks For 3Oc>>>PPICE & CO.

charged in connection with tearing
up the tracks of the Cleveland Elec-
tric Railway Co. last week. The court
of the public service, had violated
the temporary injunction issued by
Judge Ford in the case. Springhorn
was fined 800 and costs. An applica-
tion for new trial was filed by his
attorneys.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-03
ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
Governor Cummins Heads the Ticket
No Split in Convention.

From the Albuquerque Morning
Journal of Thursday, we clip the fol-
lowing account of the Iowa Republi-
can state convention. The Journal is
now the first morning paper from the
outside world to reach Roswell 1t
comes in at noon on the automobile
line the next day after publication.
Des Moines, Aug. 1.-The Republi-
can state convention tonight re-nomi-
mated Governor A B. Cummins for
First Lieutenant Aubrey Smith, in
completed the nominations for state
officers, with but few contests; adop-
ted a platform favoring "the reciproc-
ity inaugurated by Blaine and advo-
Gated by Mckinley and Roosevelt" ;"
and adjourned The full state ticket
follows:
Governor, A. B. Cummins.
Secretary of State. R. F. Carroll
Treasurer, w w. Morrow.
Attorney General, H w Byers.
Supreme Judges, E Mclean and
John G.. SherWin.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, John F. Riggs.
Clerk of Supreme Court, John C.
Crockett.
Reporter of Supreme Court, w. w.
Cornwall
All fears of split in the conven-
ton with the consequent certainty of
two Republican tickets in the field
disappeared when Governor Cummins
strength developed in the district eau
cuses held this morning, and the con-
vention was as harmonious as any
ever held by the Republicans of the
state
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-03
JUDGE MILLS ON GAMBLING.
Meeting Held at Las Vegas to Dc
Away With Evil.

away with Evil.
From Albuquerque Citizen
Don't gamble Pass laws prohibit
ing it. Impose a municipal license so
high as to make it Improbable, and
one that exposes the games to the
public by removing screens"
Such, in substance, were the re-
marks made by Chief Justice Mills
anent the gambling evil at a meeting
held in Las Vegas Sunday night to
take steps for the formation of good
government club, which will have for
it's principal object the ultimate
stamping out of licensed gambling,
which Judge Mills characterizes as
''the curse of New Mexico
The meeting, which was held in
the Duncan opera house, was but
meagerly attended, owing to the in
clemency of the weather, but the
meeting was successful in launching
definite plans for the formation of the
club
Judge Mills was the chief speaker
of the evening. After making the re-
marks quoted at the opening of this
article, the jurist said:
Gambling is not illegal in New
Ariz hut ic 10
worst curse in the territories Games
of chance in saloons are not only a
| curse to the people who gamble, but
the community as well, for more
| crimes and wrong doing is attribute
| BILE to these games of chance than to
anything else in both Territories
| The jurist then went on to stats
| the remedy for the evils. He told how
| it could be effectually stamped ou
by city councils enacting exorbitantl!
hign licenses, or how, by electing th'
right men to the legislature, territor
ial laws could be passed that woul'
effectually put a stop to the evil.
Plans were formulated for the pei
fecting of an organization to do ava
with the evil and another meetin
time was set for future date. Othe
speakers of the occasion were c. "
G. Ward, and Jas. G. McNary edito
of the Optic.
Sell your R. r. tickets to Ingersol
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-03

ing The prisoners have been sent
to Skatuden island, where they will
await trial. The socialistic red guard,
consisting of the greater part of the
Finnish proletariat, made a last eff
fort last evening to bring about a
general strike. They marched in
force to the power house of the
street railroad and ordered the en-
ployees to strike Upon their refusal
the guards attempted to destroy the
building. The police and communal
guards were summoned. In the fight
which followed a number of men on
botn sides were killed.
ArtiIIerymen Mutiny.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Aug. 8
The artillerymen in the summer camp
at Rembroff, near Warsaw, have mu-
tinted. Infantry and Cossacks have
been dispatched to quell the revolt
Red Flag Worse Than Yellow Peril.
Paris, France, Aug. 3.-Le Matin
today publishes an interview had by
its Berlin correspondent with Emp
error William, in which His Majesty
said that the yellow peril was not
the sole danger threatening the
world there also being a RED DAN
GER. 1.-The heads of states,'' the En-
peror added, whether of absolute or
constitutional monarchies or repub-
lies, hourly risk their lives" Speak
ing to a French naval officer, the
Kaiser said: ''It is freely reported
that l am pleased when l learn that
some fresh scandal mas broken out
in the French army 1t is false. Any
harm Detailing the French army fills
me with uneasiness. Anti-militarism
is an international pest. The nation
rejoicing thereat resembles a city
rejoicing at the outbreak of cholera
in a neighboring town"
Revolutionary Meeting Captured.
Riga, Livonia, Russia, Aug. q
A secret revolutionary meeting which
was attended by five hundred persons
was surrounded last night by dra-
goons who captured every man.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-03
Walton takes all kinds and sizes
of photographs. 29tf
Cotton Crop Report.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The statement
issued at noon today by the crop es-
timating board of the Department of
ton of cotton July % to be 82.9, as
compared with 749 the same date
last year, and a ten year average of
82.4 The condition of the Texas crop
is Sc as compared with a ten-year av-
erage of So