davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
COLLECTED INSURANCE
BY RORBIHG A GRAVE
Victor Miner Blows Mans Body
to Pieces; Lynching Is
Threatened.

VICTOR. Colo. Feb. 1O.-J. ]. McEach-
crn, whose death was reported on jan
uary 22 and his life insurance policies
paid. was arrested at the home Of his
sister here by City Marshal NoyIor,
after a fight in which MeEachorn was
wounded by a bullet. McEachern was
reported to have been Killed by the ac-
cidcntal discharge OF giant powder
Dug UP Dead Man.
Investigation by fraternal societies In
which he was insured disclosed that the
body OF Robert Speed. who WIS killed
two days previous In q mine, had been
unearthed taKen TO tho tunnel in which
McEachern WIS working and blown To
pieces by the giant powder The au-
thorities were informed that McEachern
was tho victim Of the discharge. and an
old line life insurance company paid the
policy on his life.
Lynching Threatened.
A deeper investigation by fratcrnal So
cictles resulted In finding McEschern
alive and his arrest followed. Jack
Cowley, who worked with McEachern.
wus also placed I'm jail
The ghoulish treatment OF the body OF
Robert Speed greatly incensed Speed
friends and lynching was threatened. In
order to better protect McEachern, he
has been removed TO the county jail at
Cripple Creek and a heavy guard placed
around the prison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Boston Copper Letter.

James u. Pollock & Co furnish the follow
ing letter from Boston, received over their
private wire;
THE tone Is good oil through the list and
there IS but a small amount OF realizing in
evidence"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Mount Alcot Strike.

Reports from Good Springs TO tho effect
that big striko has been mado Mount AL
cot about nine miles northwest OF Good
Springs large vein OF copper md silver
ore has been opened up sixteen fee. In width.
and the strike Is deemed OF especial siGnlA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Buster Group Sold.

Several Ohio people have acquired by pur-
chase the Buster group OF mining claims, nc
cording 10 the Nevada State Journal Buck
Ingalls, and others have disposed OF this prop
erty at the price OF $4,000 to the Ohio-Neyada
Mining company. and the development OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the following
cars OF orc Saturday; Bingham Two. Stock
ton. one Nevada, one; Alta, one.
Taylor < Drunton relensed Tintlc. nine
teen; Frisco. eight; Bingham ono; Idaho, one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Ore and Bullion.

Tho ore and bullion receipts for Saturday.
given by HcCornicks bank. were as follows.
Ore. S3i 100; bullion. S4S 800.
The total receipts for the week were $5s2 90
and gold. Sl2 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Metal Markets.

Tho metal quotations for Saturday wero ms
follows. Silver. &c CENTS lead. S3.GOd5.o0. cop
per, 17Ls cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Lynching Threatened.
Women Also Arrested.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Feb. lO.-Sfrs
John j McEuchcrn and her sister Mrs. Frank
Maudlln OF Victoria, were arrested here today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
OPEN BOARD.
Tonopah-G Stocks.

James A Pollock s. Co. furnish tho follow
Ing yesterdays San Francisco mining stock
quotations. received over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Mine in Excellent Shape.

From a physical standpoint the Grand
Central mine at the present time Is In
the best condition that has ever been at
tained by the property, and visitors who
have recently inspected the mine are
record established by the Grand Central.
there are stIll greater achievements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Boston Stock Market

james a. Pollock Co furnish tho follow
Ing Boston stock quotations. received over
their private wire; T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
No Call Monday.

The local mining exchange viii take a hou
DAY Monday and there Will be no coll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
MORNING SALES

MORNING SALES
Alice % at s..
Carisa, 800 at 25Izc; 600 at sac. 100 at Sec.
Lower Mammoth 80 at 32%c. 800 at 92lzc
100 az a2c. so at 3l4c. 200 at 3lc.
Beck Tunnel, 100 at 4Ac; 1900 ot SIC, 1909 at
eAc, sslcr sixty days: 100 at Jisc.
New York. 100 at 2bc; so at 2614c 2210 at
&c; 80 at zSc; $500 at aAc; 100 at 2s4c. 200
Ut PIC; 500 at 27Ac; 1000 at 2ss,c; 1900 at Z619c
ceilcr sixty days.
Tctro. 100 at lec.
Shnres sold. 20 AS.
Selling YulLc, S651s.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Carisa 1870 at 2gkc.
Columbus Con, 300 at 575 sollcr ton days
Daly-Ju1gc, 500 ut sll; 100 at 5000,
New York 800 at 26a.c.
Richmond Anaconda, 1870 ut 217c.
Star Consolidated. 500 at l21ac
Thompson, 1900 at lihc.
Shares sold. 600
Selling value. $500
WEEKS TOTALS.
Shares sold. rs i53.
Selling value. STA. .S9l So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Will Improve Property.

The closing down of the property tenn
porarly win make practically no change
In the property whatever except 10
greatly improve Its condition, and with
the completion of the work OF retimber
still greater era OF production over
that which has contributed TO the fame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

]. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KER. 16l S. Main. Tel Bell 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
GRAND CENTRAL TO
RET|MBER SHAFT
The Property Will Temporarily
Close Down Until Needed
Work Is Completed.
THOUGHT THAT THREE
WEEKS WILL SUFFICE
Physical Condition of Mine Is
Generally Agreed by Visit
Ors as Excellent.

1t was learned by way Of Tintic Satur-
day that the Grand Central mine at that
camp would be closed down, commencing
with this morning, for n sufficient length
OF time to permit the management to
reumber their shaft, which is now down
to a depth of more than 1900 feet Super
intendent Donnelly of the mine stated
over the telephone Saturday TO The Trib-
Gne that not over three weeks would be
required for the task of putting in the
now fin1hrrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 1O-Tho Official
losing quotations Tor mining stocks today
no fpIlow6
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-03

Now, keep the nest clean.
Make money while the hens lay.
Hens over-fat? Poor layers and
bad feeding.
The lazy, sluggish hen is waster
IF every hen laid an egg each day
We'd have to call on the dell to
pay"
Don't run around looking for eggs.
Feed your hens so they will lay so
many you can't miss them.
There are more eggs lost through
insufficient nests to doubly repay
! the cost of extra ones.
When you build nest, build a
good one while at it.
One that suits the hen, the egg and
yourself will about do,
If you would preserve your repu-
tation don't preserve your eggs.
At any rate, don't try to sell pre-
served eggs as fresh.
You are deceiving your customer.
but yourself most of all.
The cheaper eggs get the easier it
is to get premium over ordinary
rates.
Some eggs are cheap, and, COM
paratively speaking, nasty. The
careful farmer insures top rates by
rigid care and grading.
Never sell the eggs from stolen
nest. If they are good enough for a
customer they're good enough for
you. Try them at home.
Waterglass is tip-top egg preser-
vative, and cheap enough in all con-
science. Use 10 per cent. water
glass with 80 per cent. water.
A lot of people lost money over
cold storage eggs this year, but they
need not have doLe so. Greed spoil
ed the scheme, and careless packing
helped the imp of loss.
We know a grocer who buys good
brands of mixed country eggs cheap,
and gets twice as much for few of
the largest and choicest looking as
he obtains for the balance. Who
loses?
Lice eat eggs-did you ever know
that? It's a fact. They eat them be-
fore they are made by sucking the
birds blood, and diverting the egg
material from its proper
channel.
If every producer of eggs in this
country were to take absolute pre-
caution against marketing a single
bad egg, and would grade his eggs
according to size, color and quality,
before marketing, not only would
his profits at once be considerably
enhanced, but the growth in egg
consumption would be so large and
so rapid that much higher prices
would prevail over and above the bo-
nus for special quality. Think this
over.
Trap-nests are not only valuable
from the standpoint of picking out
the best layers, and enabling the
breeder to breed from his best birds
and improve his strain each year,
but they mean clean nests, thence
less egg washing) and more concen-
trated attention on the birds and
eggs-hence better quality marketed
and better prices. Anything that
induces a poultry-keeper to take
more interest in his hens and study
hem closer will mean a decided
gain in more ways than the original
Intention of the invention. !
Recently poultrymen in our vicin-
ty were praying it would rain. Still
more recently they prayed it would
stop. Fact is. the rain caught them
lnprepared, birds inadequately hous-
ed, yards dirty, and insufficiently
drained, and consequently there was
q big drop in egg production, and an
attack Of disease with the
irst real smart shower. 1t alwaya !
pays you to take things as they are
Il you prepare for what they may,
can or vUill ha Fine x,aoAI,o,. l. Az
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-03
Cheap Food for Chickens.

N ITH corn commanding a good
AA price and wheat too expensive
to feed poultry, it is no wonder
many farmers complain that it costs
too much to keep poultry. They
forget, however, that chickens and
other fowls need not be fed exclu-
sively on expensive foods, for everv
farmer could provide a quantity Of
cheap, wholesome food at small cost
if he were willing to take a little
time and pains. In extremely cold
weather corn must be fed at night,
or the chickens will not be able to
sustain life through the long nights
but that is only for a short time
each season.
One year a farmer buried all the
small and refuse heads Of cabbage,
the inferior turnips. the runty ap.
Piles for his chickens. and was sur.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-03
VOLUME iii,

911ILL be the most comprehensive pubshedin an
Kentucky city of this size. and complete and re
liable every detail those sold in Paducah and Henderson
for three times the price ask. 1t will contain:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
DAUGHTERS" SEE
!. VETERANS Il R ! MARCH
Guests of COMMANDMENTS Chief
Tanner-Their Business
Sessions.

The daughters Of Veterans to the
number Of about 100 were guests Of
the commander-in-chief in the grand
stand at the parade today. Conspicu-
GUS among them were Miss Bertha
Martin Of Massilon, Ohio, national
PRESIDENT; Miss Clara Hoover of Chi
Carrie Kleore Of swarthm moi F Pa.,
The organization held its first coun-
el meeting at the headquarters in the
West hotel this morning but adjourned
for the parade without transacting any
business of Importance. They meet
again at 4 this afternoon. One Of the
first matters to be considered is a
change In the order Of business which
will admit representatives Of the press
to their convention. Heretofore these
have been executive sessions, but there
Is strong feeling among the members
favoring open doors for The press.
The election Of officers will take
place this afternoon immediately after
the council meeting. Politics is allowed
to play a very small part in the des-
TIMES of these Daughters, but there is
an undercurrent Of it to be felt. Mrs.
Myrtle Kramer of Chicago Is the only
national president, and as there is no
opposition her election is practically
assured. If Massachusetts should bring
out favorite daughter Illinois may
choose to give her precedence and with
draw from the race, but at present Mas
sachusetts Is quiet and Mrs. Kramer g
chances seem very bright.
Last evening Miss Bertha Martin,
national president, made q fifteen min
ute speech at the campfire, giving a
history Of the order since its organiza-
tion in 1883 and outlining the aims of
the order -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
. TWO SOUTHERN WOMEN
The Misses Russell Of Tennessee,
.s Friends of the North, Are Here,

Miss Jemima and Miss Matte Rus
sell of Pennington, Tenn, are in town.
They are about the most charming lit
tie southern guests in Minneapolis.
Characters like theirs would fit de-
Hghtfully into the framework of
wartime novel.
Miss Matte and her sister are
staying at the Travellers Aid home.
While both Of them are southern born,
with parents Of southern descent, their
sympathies. during the war were with
the south, with its old plantation
childhood home, but they loved the
federal soldiers, rs their parents loved
them, and so they stood by them. The
federal army never had more loyal
daughters-poor little daughters, they
were almost ostracized by the south.
Years have spanned that gulf, but
when encampment week is on there
comes longing for sight Of the boys
In blue, and that is why the little
southern ladies are guests Of the north
west
There was brother at the home In
the wartime. He was lad not very,
strong; the confederates had their
men out recruiting. One day rumors Of
it reached the village; that evening,
when the sun had set and when dark
ness threw its shadows over the land,
brother Russell with many other
brothers and fathers walked out to-
wards the lines Of Phil Sheridan q,
army Brother Russell needed clothing.
Sister Matte mounted her little mule
and with pack travelled three miles
thru the night to take him what he
needed.
After that her sister love once over
powered her good Judgment. She must
the lines. She was captured and taken
to Sherbetville before the commanding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Mrs. Martha J. Van Duzor of Chi
cago, Ill, Is one Of the visiting women
Of the G.. A. r. whose name has a
familiar sound to every veteran. The
Van Duzor home has often been the
sheltering harbor Of old soldiers on
whom fortune has forgotten to smile,
and cheer and love has been the por-
tion which Mr.. and Mrs. VanDuzor
have offered their army friends. Mrs.
Van Duzor is a representative woman
Of Chicago, she is the department pres
ident, and while she is not in search Of
national office she stands afne chance
to win national honor should she ever
enter the ranks of candidates She is
a member of Henry W. Lawton circle,
and Of the Ladies Of the Maccabees
and Easter Star. H..
For seven years past, every Memo
rial day, the Van Duzor house on
Michigan avenue has been opened for
a reception Of all the Grand Army peo-
pie. From 900 to 700 comrades and
their friends accept the hospitality Of
the family at Memorial day lunch.
In 1898, when food was scarce and
when the hardship Of bad times left
many veteran without shelter, the
Van Duzors came to the rescue, opened
a soup house and furnished plain but
comfortable quarters in their store
house for the homeless men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
THE w. r.. O. FLOWER
1t May Be the Other
Stories Of Interest.

flower Of fl the w. < g. 90 T IRe fdead
delegation declares that it viii, and it
has come with all its fighting strength
to secure the adoption Of the blossom
by the national body. In order that
no one shall forget what illinois wants,
the state badges are very handsome
affairs Of white satin with sprays Of
H III nag ysgaa9s sh painted on them
suggestive Of the order, bright, beautf-
ful, spicey and useful. It is yellow.
the nat ional color Of the W. R. G.. and.
In fact, Illinois cannot sec any reason
why the. national convention has de-
iayed taking official action. The mat
ter was brought before the delegates
last year, but nothing was done.
II the nasturtium is, not speedily
adopted It will have serious rivals, for
pretensions which are supported by tho
delegates from q department in the
middle west. The daisy is another
claimant for W. R., C. favors.
The Illinois delegation enjoyed a
trolley ride to the Soldiers home yes
terday, all but Mrs. Julia G.. Sine,
national senior vice president, Of Chi
cago. who. was obliged to remain for
the council! meeting:
4iluOlS is attracting considerable at
tention this year forit has two delegates
for national president, Mrs. Amanda
Brown and Mrs. Sine. Others in the
delegation are the department president
and secretary, Mrs. Mary g. Lincoln
and Mrs. Annie G. Reilen of Aurora,
the past national presidents, Mines.
Emma R. Wallace and Flo Jameson
Miller and Mrs. Nettie MCGOWAN, past
department. treasurer.
The Illinois people are championing
the measure to admit the comrades to
W. R. G: meetings without giving them
a voice in the proceedings. The resolu-
ton was introduced last year, but no
action was taken and the Illinois
delegates are going to see that it is
decided this week. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
HERE WITH A PURPOSE
Washington Delegates Want to Inter
est CONGRESS in Worthy Project.


est Congress in Worthy Project.
: The W. R. G. delegates from the do
partment Of the Potomac are here with
a purpose. They want to influence con-
gress and they can dnd no better way
men who are at the convention and ask
ing them to arouse their congressman.
The measure so dear to these Washing
ton women Is one that ought TO appeal
to all patriotic women for it is to ask
new soldiers and sailors temporary
home in the national capital.
There Is home there now, an unsani-
tary, inconventent place In private
residence where forty or fifty sufferers
are to be found crowded into fifteen
small rooms. The inmates are not from
Washington, but from the north and
claims or are on their way to the home
at Norfolk. They are feeble aud ill,
have little money and when they can 10
no farther they find refuge IN this tenn
porary home. Last year $4,000 meals
were served as we'll as lodging fur
nished. As many Spanish war soldiers
are cared for as veterans Of the civil
wax. III
The homo Is supported by subscrip.
I1o0 duO QOuhIlOn, DuG Inc Vt. "A. ~, OK
Potomac feel that 1t should be placed
on a moro substantial footing. The
chairman Of the committee, B. F. Chase,
has asked the cooperation Of the wo-
men and a committee from the Poto-
mac W. R. @. has been appointed to
consist Of Mrs. Vina NJ. Calhoun, de-
partment president; Mrs. Julia Roberts,
senior vice president, Mines. Ida /.
Chase, Anna s. Hamilton, Matilda R.
aid them.
The matter was brought before con
gresss last year and was reported "a
vorably by the committee, but for some
reason was never brought before the
house for final passage. It Is for this
reason the women will bring 1t up in
the w: R. @. convention and ask every
delegate to urge her representative in
congress to insist on an immediate pass
age Of the bill at the next session.
Mines. Calhoun and Roberts are here
to give the subject their personal at
tention and others in the Potomac dele
cation are Mrs. Isabel w. Ball and Mrs.
Jennie R. Cusack, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Mss E5TELLE HERRING
~ nAsslLLon, OHIO.
" 20 SECRETARY

in the. Minnesota delegation. The stu
alton is SO perplexing that none Of the
delegates seems to know how it will all
come out. That there will be a lively
debate when the nomination is made
seems certain, tho there is possibility
that woman-to-woman canvasses will
have. settled the question before the
vote is taken.
Mrs. Hannah NJ. Chamberlain Of AL
bany, n. Y, candidate for national
West hotel yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Chamberlain is accompanied by several
Of the delegates, but their number will
not be present in full force until to-
night or tomorrow morning.
The empire state is not demanding
an office, but merely comes to the front
claiming that she is entitled to the
f h;Sno1 n meyer having 4sd one Of the na-
drew her vote once In favor Of one Of
the other candidates, and her state feels
that 1t should be shown some courtesy.
At the convention Of the department Of
New York, held in Saratoga in June, it
was decided by q unanimous vote to
give Mrs. Chamberlain the full support
Of her state. Mrs. chamberlain belongs
to Hannah circle, No. %, Of which she
40 kdSG Oopa1tmouk pTe6lOenC. - 49,"
represent New York at the Convention
lain, Mrs. Runetta Randolph Of Canaan
daigua, n. Y, .delegate-at-large; Mrs.
Hannah B. Lee, department president,
Of Brooklyn;s Mrs. Frances E. Waugh
Of Fulton, past president and past treas
urer; Mrs. Ella West, past president;
Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith Of Utica, Nom.
Der of the national council Of admins
tration; Mrs. John Talmadge of Troy,
past president; Mrs. J. G. Elligott and
Miss M. 3. Luckey Of Troy and Mrs.
Jennie Graves Of Watertown. New
York has eleven votes.
Oklahoma 3 delegation arrived in
Minneapolis free Of care and entirely
'7best one For the Office. 'e The e0t Okla La
homa contingent is strong. and the
states that have candidates In the field
will do well to consider thom. They
will have six votes. -
For whom Oklahoma will cast her
vote Is matter Of conjecture. The can
didates have 50 far awaited an informal
meeting Of the body to decide on the
question. It is evident, however, that
they are rather inclined to give unani-
nous vote, when they are ready.
Mrs. s. A. Robinson Of Guthrie, the
delegate large; Mrs. Emma Richey
Of Anadarko, the department presi-
dent; Mrs. Sarah Burns Of Kingfsher,
past department president, and Mrs.
Hurley are the delegates who are al
ready here. The department Of Okla
homa has membership Of about 226.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Mrs. Della A. B. Fay Of Upper Jay,
N. Z: is past national president Of the
association of Army Nurses and is now
president Of the New York association.
Mrs. Fay lis q relative by marriage Of
the famous John Brown, and was pres
.ent at the funeral OF the abolitionist.
Friends and admirers came from far
and near and in all sorts Of convey
ances to show him the last honors.
Those who love him were eyer stannch
and true, but his enemies hated him to
the bitter end.
Mrs. Fay was nurse IN the army for
three years and many times was called
wounded. She has had many interest
Ing experiences, and is looking forward
with interest to meeting some Of the
FOR whom she cared in those
atirrino daHs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

general of the confederate army, Leon
das Polk, to account for her offense.
She cried bitterly, but the commander
was kind to the little helpless woman,
who had braved 80 much. He sent her
home, telling her "to leave that rene
gade brother Of hers alone.' &
Miss Matte Russell made due re-
quest to join the W. r. G. She was
accepted, but at the time when she
should have qualified she could not
travel to Nashville. but the Relief corps
is ready for her any time she comes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Mrs. Salome M. Stewart, the national
treasurer of army nurses, was never a
regular hospital nurse, but was made a
member OF the association for the work;
she did In her home in nursing the sol
diers.
The first day Of the battle Of Gettys-
burg the home Of her father, Peter
Meyers, was turned into hospital and
remained as such all during the war.
Mrs. Stewart, along with the other
she could. For some time they were in
rebel lines and Mrs. Stewart treas
ures very carefully a gold leaf from
the shoulder straps Of some lieutenant
colonel who, in making his escape,
threw his coat into their back yard.
Mrs. Stewart was born at Gettysburg
and has lived there all her life.