davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
MANHATTAN GOLD KING.
Salt Lake Interests Turn Up Some Ii b.
eral Gold Values.

Reports from President Maype of the
Manhattan Gold King company are to
the effect that there have been some very
encouraging ore developments upon this
Manhattan property, Ore has been en-
countered that will run as high az $442
per ton, and there are from fourteen
TO eighteen inches Of this grade now
being followed by the management. The
Manhattan Gold King company was one
of the first formed by Salt Lakers fol
lowing the original strike in that Ne
vada camp, and development work has
been pushed forward by the company
from the beginning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
wabash. 200 at SIC; 100 ar SIC.
Shares sold, 9T00.
Selling value. S5sl9. so.
AFTERNOON SALES.

Wabash. 200 al SIC; 100 at SIC.
Shares sold, 9T00.
Selling value. S5,l9 so.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Ajax, 800 at 24lsc
Carisa. 1000 ~ 3cc 1000 al 5SI7c
Lower Mammoth, 600 at Hc: 1900 al sc 500
ut re.
Nevada Hills. 100 at S3.02i5.
Ontario 200 ar $3.50 $50 Ar g.. 81.
Upcle Sam, 500 at 40c; 800 at Sai-c
Back Tunnel 1000 at S5c
Little Chief, 1000 at lSe; 500 et l2i.c, seller
sixty days.
Naw York, 1000 at solsc, seller sixty days;
500 at 3lc.
Scottish Chief. 1000 at 7,.c; 1000 at nc; 1000
ar Sc.
South Columbus, 1900 at sic
silver Pick, 100 at SIC; 100 al SEC
Shares sold 1880.
Selling value, $40, 1850,
OPEN BOARD
Daly-Judec, 20 al 5JI.25 200 al III l.,,
Lower Mammoth, 100 al I5c; 500 at I2c
seller ten days.
Little Chief, 1000 at t3c.
Scottish Chief, 5000 az Sc, 1000 al SIC, 1000
ar SIC
Victor, 500 al 5l,c
Wabash. 100 at SIC
shares sold, l0,52O
Selling value. s37a3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
SAME BOARD ELECTED.
New Stockton Company Returns Same
Directors to That Capacity

The stockholders of the New Stock
ton Mining company spent the better
part of the day Thursday in finishing
up the business that necessarily came
before it in the adjourned annual meet
ing. Among the most important devel-
oPments of the day was the election Of
the same board OF directors and officials
that served the company so efficiently
during the past year. These are C. NJ
Palmer, j. J. Trenam, E. II. Jacobs,
j. j. Corum and j. G. McClain. 1t is
thought that the figures presented be
fore the stockholders as TO receipts and
expenditures will be available today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
MANHATTAN STOCKS.
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES,
Ajax, 1900 at 25c
Carlsa, 1000 ar 53c.
Uiely-Judse, 90 ct al1l2z.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at I5o; 600 at 4c.
May Day, 1900 az 15c.
Stray Dog, 1000 at soc; 100 at I0c; 90 1T soc,
Utah, 500 at Si75,
Uncle Sam, zoo at 29iec.
Beck Tunnel 1900 at s0c,
New York. 5000 at Sic: 5000 at BIC, seller
sixty days
Scottish Chief. 5000 at &c.
South Columbus. 100 az sc.
Wabash. 400 at SIC.
Great Bend. 200 at o6C.
Silver Pick. 500 at 74c 500 at I0c; 500 al &c.
Shares sold, 26.9oo.
Selling value, Sll. 1876.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax. 500 at 25c; 500 at 2f'.c.
Carlsa 2Vo at S2c.
Columbus Con. 100 81 SI.4o. buyer sixty
days; 100 at $40, buyer sixty days. 100 at
s. So 100 at S725.
Cod6cd BONANZA, 5000 al &c.
Little Chief, 600 at he
May Day, 500 ct 16c.
New York. 1000 at 3lc seller sixty days;
1000 at S1lsc.
Nevada Eiils, 100 at s2aJ1s 100 at 5000
South Columbus 500 az Bic.
Scottish Chief. 1000 st &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
GOLD IN CARISA ORE.
New Body Being Developed Shows
Large Gold Values.

Manager Harry S. Joseph OF the Ca
risa company stated Thursday that
there was . new ore body developing
upon the 300-foot level OF the mine. the
exact extent Of which has not yet been
into for thirty feet without SHOWN q
any signs of diminishing, and its aver,
age value in copper is around per
cent. 1t will also carry good silver
and gold values. The last car OF orc
settled for contained per cent copper,
and as high as $3.50 in gold per ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
Chamherlain's Pain Balm.

This is a lipiment remarkable for
It's great power over pain. 1t quickly
allays the e1cruciating pains Of rheu.
matism and makes sleep and resi- pos.
siblc' For sale by all leading druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
DAY ON CHANGE.
Decided Improvement Over Business OF
Previous Day.

There was decided improvement Thurs
OF The preceding day. Stocks were more gen.
orally in demand. aud sales were fairly scat-
tered around the board. During the day a
total OF so $50 shares were exchanged repre-
sentipg a market value OF s312ll.I5. There
was a general uplifting OF prices noticed
during both sessions. aud tho feeling was
optimistic around the rail. The quotations
for the day closed as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

day: Stockton, s, Nevada, ,; Alta,
); Bingham, l,
The Taylor & Bruutou sampler re-
leased the following: Tintic; 8; Idaho.
4; Colorado, !; California, >.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
Ore and Bullion.

The ore end bullion receipts for
Saturday, given by Mccormick e. Co.,
were ss follows; Ore, S22,5 bull
lion, 100000: gold, $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Thursday
posted by Mccormick & Co, were as
follows: Silver, 67Mc; lead, $5.75;
copper. lS3sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Get your windows fixed oy the glass
men, Morrison, Merrill g. Co, 26 Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Boston Stock Market,

James A. Pollock & co. furnish the follow
ing Boston stock quotations. received over
tNaI, nrI, u,ir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
6. D, Evans,

s. D. Evans
Undertaken and Embalmer, has removed
to new location, 4S South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the
following number of cars OF ore Thurs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept gT.-The oFicis
closing quotations for mining stocks today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Neysdas in San Francisco.
James 4 Pollock & Co. furnish the follow
ing San Francisco stock quotations, received
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
Drs. Shores & Shores

EXPERT SPECIALISTS.
Houston Block, $40 Main ST.. op-
pos1te Keith-O'Brien's Store.
SALT LAKE CIV.
Onlce Hou.SW eek days, = a. n.
to s p. n. Evenings 70 ID. m.
Sundays and holidays, 70 a. m tc
Y noon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

Opening OF A. Df Nola's Drug Store.
900 McAllister. cor. Laguna- Large
stock of his well known Asthma Cure"
on hand Phone Market 1851
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
ERNEST DEN|CkE' s
TRIAL BEGUN

The trial of Ernest Denicke. accused
of manslaughter for the killing of an
unknown man at the junction of Lom-
bard, Battery and East streets on the
afternoon Of April 20, will be COM
menced before Judge Carroll Cook this
morning in his courtroom in Cal
vary Church at the corner of jackson
and Fillmore streets. The case was
called yesterday and the forenoon
spent in the selection of jury, which
was finally secured The court then
ing.
Denicke is charged with having shot
an Italian who had been engaged in
wrangle with g. marine while the fire
was still in progress. Denicke was
acting in his capacity as a member OF
the militia under order based on the
proclamation declaring martial law
when the shooting occurred, but the
prosecution will attempt to prove that
the shooting was unwarranted. The
Italian had been ordered by the marine
to drop two chickens which he had in
his hands at the time. and is said to
have taken the latters gun away from
him. The prosecution alleges that the
marine was intoxicated and that the
italian was acting only in lf-defense
when the fatal shot was fired by Dem
lCk6. 4n6 Ildu DOOy WdS ldIcK
thrown into the bay off one of the
wharves in the vicinity and his identity
has never been established.
The jury finally chosen to listen to
the testimony in the trial consists of
H. Kennedy of 404 Seventeenth street,
p. Anthus of 763 San Jose avenue, A.
Foreman of SCI Seventh avenue, P.
Hansen of GA Montgomery street, H.
Harms of 15A Fillmore street, Thomas
Brady of s15 Fillmore street, Hugh
Fraser of 624 Golden Gate avenue,
Joseph Michael of 1902 Sutter street,
A. C. Franklin of 1924 Post street, J.
O'Neil of 1851 Seventeenth street. F.
Bernard of 1850 Grove street, and Neal
Duffy of 719 Baker street
OF these Jurymen, five served on the
jury which tried George w. Simmons,
of the murder Of Heber Tilden on April
%. The case was similar to this In that
1t was based on a killing resulting
from the use of firearms by militia
men stationed as guards during the
fire, and the trial resulted in acquit-
tai. This led Assistant District At
torney ]. M. Hanley. who is in charge
of the Denicke prosecution, to make
every effort yesterday to have these
five men excused from the jury, but
his efforts were unsuccessful. The ve-
nire from which the body was chosen
contained the names of several men
who were on the Simmons jury. and
the prosecution was allowed but five
peremptory challenges. These were
quickly used by Hanley, and Harms.
Brady, Franklin, Bernard and Duffy,
the five remaining ones, were permit
ted to retain their places. all qualify
ing on the legal requirements.
Denicke's counsel consists Of Ex-
Governor James H. Budd. Judge Henry
C. Dibble Oliver Dibble and E. B.
Young. Abe Ruef was formerly one of
his attorneys, but withdrew after max
ing his futile effort to grab the Office
of District Attorney, stating at the
time that he could not act as a prose-
cutor and attorney for the defendant
at the same time
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
SUPERVISOR DAVIS
LIQUOR LICENSE

Samuel Davis, Supervisor and part
owner of the Davis Theater on Nc
Allister street, was hailed before the
Board Of Police Commissioners last
night to show cause why his license
TO conduct d saloon should not be re-
voked. The specific charge against
Supervisor Davis is that he permits
minors TO frequent his place and buy
intoxicating liquor. A technical charge
that he is conducting a saloon at 1884
McAIlister street instead of 1910,
where the license is in effect, is also
lodged against the Supervisor.
A Galivan and D. T. Ward, police
men, are the complaining witnesses.
They say that Louis Bowen of 1909
Scott street Is years Of age, was per-
mitted 10 buy drinks in the place.
According to the police many other
witnesses can be obtained relative to
the sale of liquor to minors.
The Commissioners set the hearing
of the charges for one week from last
night
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
State Controller f. P. Colgan
Joins the Great Majority
End Comes Unexpect-
edly to the Well
Known Official

Edward P. Colgan, Controller of the
noon at the Adler Sanitarium in this
city. The disease which caused his
death was diabetes.
The Controller was widely known
and highly regarded in California. He
was born in Santa Rosa on January 10,
1856, and was educated in the public
schools of that place. In his youth he
learned the trade of blacksmithing and
followed that calling for thirteen years.
He was elected Sheriff of Sonoma
County in 1886 and reelected in 1888.
Colgan was first nominated for Con-
troller of California by the Republican
State Convention at Sacramento in
1890, and he was elected to the office
~ large majority He was renom-
sated and reelected Controller in
1894, 1898. 1902 and 1906
The affairs of the important Office
were ably administered under his
direction that sentiment favorable
to a change could be created by the
politicians. In his dealings with the
Legislature, the State Board of Exam
iners and the State Board of Equaliza-
ton Colgan impressed his fellow-of6-
GERS and the people with the idea that
he had thoroughly mastered the duties
of his position.
Under the constitution the Governor
of the State is empowered to fill the
vacancy. In official circles at Sacra-
mento it is claimed that an appoint
ment made by Governor Pardee will
hold in respect to the fifth or new
term.
Controller Colgan was importuned in
1904 and again at the beginning of the
State campaign of this year to enter
the list of Republican aspirants for the
gubernatorial nomination, but he de-
clined to become candidate for any
office other than that of Controller. He
was elected for the fifth term by the
largest plurality of any candidate on
the ticket
Today the casket containing the re-
mains will be conveyed to Sacramento,
where funeral under the auspices of
the State government and Masonic or
der will take place Friday next. The
news of his death caused a profound
impression in Santa Rosa. Surprise
was mingled with. grief, as his home
community had not realized that his
condition was serious.
Colgan was, member of the Santa
Rosa Blue Lodge, Scottish Rite Chap
ter and Commandery of the Free and
Accepted Masons, and was father of
the Santa Rosa Lodge of Elks. He
held membership in a number of orders
in the city and took a deep interest
in the welfare of Santa Rosa and So
noma County.
Mrs. M. E. Colgan. the widow, Edo,
Evlyn and Helen, daughters, and Ralph,
the only son, survive. One sister and
three brothers of the deceased reside
in Santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
ObEYS THE ORDER
Of HIGH COURT

Come now the respondents, the Board
of Election Commissioners, and the
respondent Adams as Registrar of Vot-
ers, asking the Supreme Court that
they be dismissed hence without day"
All of this means that the Commits
sioners hailed the election officers of
five precincts into the Registrars Office
yesterday and gave them permission
to place on the official tally sheet fig
ures which were certified to as correct
on the semi-official returns. Then the
vote on the five rejected precincts was
counted.
The writ of mandate from the Su-
preme Court directed Election Commits
sioners Thomas v. Gator, Thomas B.
MCGUIRE, J. r. Jewell. A. J. Gallagher,
A. w. voorsanger and Registrar George
p. Adams to show causc~why the re-
turns were not completed. The writ
was issued on petition of John A. Hos
mer through his counsel, Daniel O'Con-
nell. The Election Commissioners. how
ever, advised the proceeding. The re-
turn made yesterday in this form will
be considered by the Supreme Court
today, and 1T is presumed that the
Commissioners Will be dismissed hence
without day"
The answer of the respondents con-
tains the following:
Said respondents so making this re-
turn for return and answer thereunto
show unto this honorable court that
the said respondents received said al
Tentative writ upon the 18th day of
November, 1906, and forthwith COM
piled with the same in all respects ac-
cording to the terms and requirements
thereof. and that the official tally lists
for the precincts mentioned therein
have been completed as required by
said writ by the respective boards of
precinct election officers of such several
precincts at the office of said Board of
Commissioners and in the presence of
said board and said Registrar upon the
goth day of November. 1906, in the
manner and form required by said writ,
and that the said Board of Election
Commissioners upon such completion of
said returns did forthwith on said last
mentioned day proceed to count and
canvass such completed returns for
such precincts and included the same
In the computation of the total vote
cast in the proper Assembly districts
in said city and county before declar-
ing the result of said election.
The official vote for three of the Su-
perior Judges now stands: Conlan, 49,
53S; Mogan. 1854; Hosmer, 1898.
Hosmer has resolved to ask for a
recount. This will result in reopening
the machines now in the warehouse at
Eighteenth and Division streets and
rereading the figures registered for
Judges OF the Superior Court. It is a
well known fact that some of the ma
chimes, by reason of defect or weak
ness in the indorsing bar, did not ac-
curately register the vote cast for each
candidate. The indorsing bars were
hastily made in Rochester, N. Y and
brought to San Francisco a short time
before election day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
A Rainy Day, but a Big Crowd

Yesterday morning the Emporium
announced through these columns the
sale of the r. D. Davis & Co. stock,
which they had purchased at very
low figure. Although the rain fell all
morning there were larger crowds
in response than new San Francisco
has ever seen. At times the eager
crowds were so large that ropes were
stretched from one department to an
other, and then the entire force of help
were taxed to their utmost to handle
the vast throng.
The people will surely get some rare
bargains during this sale, as the r. d.
Davis Co. carried only women's ready
to wear requisites of merit and quality.
The Emporium state they expect to
Davis CO. sold out by Dec. 1. This
demonstrates that when the rigH
goods are advertised and the values
exactly as represented the people will
be there rain or shine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
VICE CASE CoNrINUEp

The case OF William r. Vice. charged
with embezzling 1854 from the Union
Pacific Railway Company, came up be-
fore Police Judge Shortau yesterday
but was continued until January T.,
owing to the illness OF one of the at
torneys representing the railroad com
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
EDITOR
PASSES AWAY

Morris Upham Bates, for many years
prominently identified with the COM
mercial newspapers of San Francisco
died yesterday in the O'Connor sani-
tarium in San Jose.
AS the founder of the Commercial
News of this city in 1875, Bates was
widely known in the local business
world. He displayed a keen interest
in the business affairs of the State
and was greatly missed in commercial
circles two years ago when he was
taken sick and compelled to lay aside
the work he had been pursuing for
many years.
Bates had been failing rapidly for
two years. His interest in the Com
merciaI News was disposed of a year
ago. He was native of New York
and 50 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
PUBLIC HIGHWAY IN DANGER
City Engineer Discovers That Title Suit
May Cause wrongful Appropriation
of st. Georre's Alley

City Engineer Woodward notified the
City Attorney yesterday that suit has
been brought by a property owner to
quiet title to a lot on the north side of
Kearny street 1917 feet north from
Bush, and in size 361z by Al 512 inches.
woodward says that the official survey
of the lot is 36 6-12 by 3S 5-12 inches
and that if the title should be con-
firmed the city will lose nine feet of
city property on what is known as ST.
Georges alley, a public street. The
City Attorney will intervene with suit
to prevent the wrongful acquisition Of
the nine-foot strip.
Woodward is making up the official
plats of property to replace those de-
stroyed by fire. The work is progress
ing rapidly, sbut will be expedited If
property owners will file with his office
the official survey plats made of their
lots at any time before the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
Our Forefathers Carried Guns for Game
ON ThanksgiVinR

To keep the game a-going we carry
carvers and table cutlery. Stoltz's, the
cutlery house, 1895 Fillmore st, above
Suffer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
WILL MAKE STUDY
Of EARTHQUAKE

The Seismological Society of America
was organized yesterday afternoon in
the Promotion Committee building in
Union square. Besides the election Of
officers the society adopted constitu-
tion and bylaws and took steps to Sc
cure the Incorporation Of the society.
The object of the society will be to
secure data regarding earthquakes.
Professor George Davidson was
elected president of the society and
Professor George d. Louderback Sec
retary. The other members of the
board of directors are: Professors Wal
lace Campbell, Andrew Lawson, A. G.
McAdie, A Leuschner, G. K. Gilbert,
Charles Burckhalter, Commander T. j.
See, u. S. NJ, Professor Berleth and
Professor ]. N LIE Conte.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
HUSBAND NO. 2 BRINGS SUIT

Alexander Duff is seeking an annul-
ment in Judge Kerrigan's court of his
marriage to Lillian James Duff on the
ground that he married her believing
her to be a widow and has since dis
covered that her former husband is
still living. Duff is workman living
in the Presidio refugee camp. He was
married in 1901 to Lillian James, who
had not seen her first husband for
eight years and believed him to be
dead Soon after the marriage James
appeared, and Duff and his wife at
once separated, she returning to
James Duff does not charge fraud
but says that his wife honestly be-
ieved that James was dead at the
lime she married the second time. The
case was taken under advisement.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
SUES FOR HURTS FROM AUTO

William Gilroy has brought dam
age suit for $25,375 for personal in
juries against the Phoenix Insurance
Company of Brooklyn. He declares
that he was run down by carelessly
driven automobile belonging to the
defendant company on September 2 on
Market street, that he was dragged a
considerable distance along the street
and that his knee was broken and his
Enina jniured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
RETURNS VERDICT OF SUICIDE

A Coroner's jury returned a verdict
of suicide yesterday in the case Of
Florence s. Yates, who shot herself
on November IL, at her residence
2050 Lyon street Miss Yates death
was the result of gunshot wound In
the head and hemorrhage of the brain.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
Down Town Branch Store
65s MARKET STREET.

against the Masonic Hall Association
OF San Francisco to quiet title to a
piece OF property at the corner OF Mont
gomery and Post streets. $50 by 75 feet
IN size He sets forth IN his complaint
that the defendant corporation claims
a right, title or interest In the prop
erty, which is his alone
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-10

Grandma Lomsx died at her home
! in CoIdwater, Dunkin county, on the
2sih ult, aged 50 years. She had
been & member Of the Missionary
Baptist Church for 81 years.
An eight-year.old boy, James Batch.
eior of Dunklin county, picked up q
loaded rifle on the 27th ut sud
pointed it just for fun at a year.
old boy, Roy Hicks, who was standing
by, with the result that the boy Wa
instantly killed.
Mrs Clara Graham OF Charleston
has been appointed school C1mm,..
sioncr of Mississippi county.
Charleston i. the first Southeast
town to organize a Bryan club
Dan Mcfarland Of Columbia, No..
J, to star, a new paper at Poplar Bluff
20 be called the Democrat and o. hn
democratic 10 politics. Oscar Haven If
Poplar Bluff will he associated with
him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-10
Help Us Out

Southeast Missouri newspapers rAn
do a great favor 10 their people aud also
TO Duokiin cou.ty, if they will publish
this item DunkIln county viii need
more cotton pickcrs this fall than ever
before The crop outlook is excellent,
and picker, will be scarce, so many
people being engaged in timber work
and di!chng. Prospective pjckcrs
should inquire about this coon, and
should remember that the county is
81 miles long and that cotton is raised
from one end to the other. Prices
paid last fall were never lower than
Goo per 100 and got as high as 81 90.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-10
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized 10 re.
fund money if PAIO OINTMENT fails
to cure in to Is DAYS. soc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-10

Lost-Betwcen State Hospital No.
4 and County lniirmary, last SUNDAY,
pair Of gold spectacles in case.
Finder will oblige by leaving them at
Tnl TINS office for reward.
Wantcd-To rent typewriter,
Apply TO lIMEs Office