davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
GoldfieId Stocks.
BuIlfrog Stocks.
Manhattan Stocks.
Forenoon Sales.
ASKED.

Great Bend 100dS0c; 1,5000S5c; 3O00$1 90.
Silver Pick. 10gdS1.15.
Ajax 400d30c
Carisa, 2,60Oa$1. %; 1O0as1 org
Daly-JCdge, 1000Sl2.O0.
Little Bell. 1O0a$S.75.
Lou Dillon. 200GIJ0c; 5O0d4912c; 5O0n49c
May Day. j06Gl5c.
Nevada Hills, S00dS3.25; 10OdS3 800: 1000
1885,; l00d$3.3u
Nevada Fairview. 2OoO033c; 2,oOO632c.
Silver Shield 1TOO@1Sc.
Star Con. 41OM13l6c.
Uncle Sam. 5O0d3Sc.
Beck Tunnel. 500dSl. 40: 100GS1 BIZ
Colorado Mining. 300n94c
Little Chief 500d$1712c; 500d1Sc buyer
80: 5OOd17c.
New York, 6O0G26c
Scottish Chief, 1,500n10i2c; L010d10c
South Columbus. 1O0G49l2c; 1O0d49c.
Victor Con, 3.500@11c; 300d11I2c
Open Board.
ButIer-LiberaI. 5O0G10c.
Century. 500Q37c
Carisa, JOOQS9c; 1.oooa$LOO; SOOq$1 02ls;
1904 81 05.
Columbus Con. lc0d6.57l2
Con. Mercur, 1O0d53c
Eagles Nest .0000 40c
Lower Mammoth. 2006S4c: 2.J0OGS3c
Little Chief, 700d17c; 5O0q17c, seller 90;
J00d1Il5c. buyer 30.
Nevada Fairview, f.000d32c.
Victor Con-, 2000d10Rc.
Share ssold 40,2S5.
Selling value. S3205T.S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
Open Board.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements i'm this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted to $4,000. as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, $97 600,
base bullion $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
IN san FRANCISCO, as reported over the
private wires of James A. Pollock & Co.
yesterday. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
Metal Markets.

Silver. 7l5sc per pound.
Copper tcasting), gl%c per pound.
Lead, S5.75 per, 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
Afternoon Sales.

Silver Pick 1O0G$.70.
Carisa. 5O0@S1. TO- ?, 20Ods115 15OdS1 20.
Daly-Judge. 2G0H$12.00.
Lower Mammoth. 200GS2c; !, 10O6S3c.
Lou Dillon. 1000 49c.
Mammoth 1O0mS1 30
Nevada Hills, 5O0d S.. 27l5
Beck Tunnel, 700MS1 37ls
Colorado Mining 6O0093c.
Victor 1.O00d1tc.
Yankee. 100G44c.
Open Board.
Ajax 40dT31c.
Carisa. 1SG$1 o.
Columbus Con. l006655
Daly-Judge l500$l2.OU
Colorado Mining. 2a0d93c
Great Bend 510nS 10.
Little Chief 1000l6c: 5O0G17c.
Nevada Hills. 1J0GS3.39
Silver Pick. 1e0MS1 60: 100G$1.65
Tetro. 2000dlSc
Victor 500n11c
Shares sold 1865
Selling value. SlS.3Sf. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15

About that wall paper. painting, etc.
You will save money, time and worry
Don't wait till spring. w. Duvall, 10
w. Second South. Ind. tel 1145: Bell
tel I145 x.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
ELY RESURRECTION COPPER CO.
Treasury Stock.

A limited amount is offered for 81 pc
share. De Witt r. Lowe & Co. II W
I'd South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
PHONE DUVAJl

Mcconahay, JeweIer. s4 Main ST.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
ATTACK ON THE DRUG TRUST
SubpOenas Issued in Indiana Against
Defendants Resident There.

Indianapolis, May II. = Subpoenas
in chancery are being served On the
various defendants in the case of the
United States against the so-called
drug trust filed in the federal court
There are about 100 defendants. Those
who are residents of this state-eight
in number-are being served with auh
poenas from the office of the Ohited
States marshal in this city. The other
suhp0cnas have been sent to the Unit
ell States marshals of the various dis
tricts in which the defendants reside.
The time set for the appearance Of
the various defendants by attorney was
the first Monday in June. Their an
swerS must be filed in the federal court
in this city by the first Monday in July.
The United States will then have until
the first Monday in August in which
to file a replication. Three months will
to file replication.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
Doctors as Empire Builders.


The East India company in their at
tempts to make Roadway in India were
signally indebted in various stages of
their progress to humble practitioners
in medicine. 1t was in consequence Of
cure effected ON the favorite daughter
of one Of the Mogul emperors that they
had first been allowed footing in Ben
gal.
Later still, in the year 1715, med
lcal man named Hamilton, as reward
for curing the reigning emperor Of an
illness, obtained for the company
grant of three villages near Madras,
permission to purchase thirty-seven
townships in Bengal and the privilege
Of introducing and conveying their
merchandise from Calcutta through
Bengal without duty or search.
The footing thus gained and the ac-
companying patronage and encourage
ment enabled the East India company
to make such progress as to cut out all
foreign rivals. So England, through
the company, gradually obtained full
sway over India.-LondOn Mail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
CAPITOL STIRRED
BY CONTROVERSY
Question of Veracity Between the
President and Former Senator
Chandler Unsettled.

Washington. May 15.-The question
Of veracity between the president and
former Senator Chandler stirs Wash
ingtOn. Senator Tillman has issued a
statement, containing an excerpt from
statement written by Mr.. Chandler,
in which the latter declared that the
president had criticised Knox. Spooner
and Foraker. 1t was this assertion
which the president labeled false
hood over the telephone to the senate
when the statement was made by Till
man during a speech.
The question of veracity is still at
issue. President Roosevelt has made
no further declaration of his position.
He stands on the assertion made to
the senate through Senator Lodge that
former Senator Chandeliers statement
is ''unqualifiedly false" that the presi-
dent told Chandler that the senatorial
lawyers, Foraker, Knox, and Spooner,
were trying to injure the railroad rate
bill, or defeat it by ingenious constitu-
tional arguments.
Senator Chandler reiterates his state
ment that the president did say this
to him. He places his word against
that of the president, and says he can
prove everything he has said.
Everything else is eliminated in the
question of veracity. It is Chambers
word against the presidents. Chand-
Ter is fighting mad. He intends to fol-
low the matter to the end. 1t is likely
that the whole affair will come up in
the senate, and when it does develop
ments are expected.
President Roosevelt later issued /,
statement denying that he committed
himself in any way in his rate bill ne
gotiations with the Democratic leaders
of the senata. Tillman is preparing a
review of the executives past disputes.
involving the issue of yeracity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
DEATH OF CARL SCHURZ
Seriously Ill Only a Few Days, and
Marked by the Reaper from
the Start.

New York, May 15.--Carl Schurz is
dead, and in his death ends one of the
most remarkable personalities Of the
country. He had been seriously i'll
only since last Thursday, but it re-
quired no prophet to predict that he
would never leave his bed alive. He
was II years old March 2 last, and
was born and educated in Germany,
where he took part in the revolution
of 1S4S, was captured, made sensa-
tiOnal escape and fed to Switzerland,
from whence he shortly went back to
Germany in disguise and secured the
escape of his friend, Professor Kinkel.
Later he came to the United States
and took up his residence at Water
town, Wis. In 1856 he went into poll
tics as a Fremont orator, and in 1858
moved to Milwaukee and practiced
law. He took part in the campaign
of 1860 was made minister to Spain
by Lincoln, but resigned and went into
the army, where he rose to be major
general. Later he was senator from
Missouri-in reconstruction times =
but he opposed President Grants adj
ministration and in 1872 was prominent
for Greeley.
He got back into the Republican
party in 1876 and served as secretary
Of the interior: next he became editor
Of the New York Evening Post and
president of the Civil Service Reform
League, and in 1884 supported Cleve-
land. Still later he was editor Of
Harper's Weekly. His latest political
activity was in opposition to imperial
ISM
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
NATIONAL LEGISLATURE
Synopsis of the Proceedings in tho
Senate and House of
Representatives.

Senate and House of
Representatives.
Washington, May H. - The senate
agreed to amendments to the railway
rate bill as follows: Restoring the
imprisonment penalty of the act Of
1857; imposing fine and Imprisonment
on shippers who secure rebates; CIV
ing the government preference over
all other traffic in time of war; reqllir-
ing schedules of carriers to cover wat
er transportation as we'll as rail- A
large number of verbal amendments
was agreed to.
The house put in the day ON the
naval appropriation, the most import
ant amendment being one requiring
the secretary of the navy to buy navy
prOjectiles in the open market Most
of the day was taken up with enlist
ments in the navy and complaints Of
parents who could not get their boys
out of the service
washington May 14.-The senate
Saturday completed the adoption
of the Allison amendments covering
bill. La Toilette voted with the Demo
Gratis. Tilman charged that the presi-
dent had entered into negotiations with
him to secure the success of the Demo
cratic court review idea. through ex-
Senator Chandler, and then suddenly
went back on the negotiations and ar
ranged for the success of the --.IsOn
81
was developed between the president
and Chandler. the latter stating that
the president had spoken i'll of Spoon
er, Knox and Foraker and the presi-
dent replying that Chandeliers state
ment was false.
Washington, May Is. = The senate
put in the day defeating amendments
to the rate bill Among those defeated
were these: Providing for a jury trial
in some cases; to ascertain the true
value of the property of every railway.
by LaFOllette. who said it was neceS-
sary to do this to find out what would
be just rate Requiring the INSTALL
ment of the block system prior to July
l, 1911: providing for the recovery Of
personal injury damages by railway
employees. The composition of the
commission was pending at adjourn
ment, Lodge having proposed one of
nine members, appointed from the nine
United States judicial districts, each
to have a salary of $4,000 a year An
executive session was held.
The house session was devoted to
District business, and made some
progress, but came untimely to an end
for lack of quorum.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
HE ALLEGES BKIBE ATTEMPTS
Standard Said to Have Offered to PAY
for Silence.

Chicago, May 12.--Witnesses mimi
cal to the Standard Oil company have
been approached within the last thir-
ty days by men claiming to represent
the company and asked to name their
price for silence, according to infOrma-
ton given in the inquiry before the
interstate commerce commission. This
feature of the investigation came like
a bomb from NJ MaXon. a dealer at
Decatur, ILL.,
''Within thirty days | have been ap-
preached by men who stated that they
We're from the Standard Oil company"
said MaXon. '"They said that they
were prepared to listen to any propo-
sitiOn | had to offer them - "Where
did this happen?" demanded La Forge.
counsel for the Standard, in an in
slant con the porch of my home in
Decatur" answered MaXon.
land did you go into the matter
with them?' II told them they were
talking to the wrong man, and went
in the house. When you have been
working for the Standard about two
years longer, La Forge, you will know
more about their dirty work than you
do now
Maxon was questioned closely by
La Forge concerning a number of let
tiers written by MaXon to prominent
officers of the trust. The first related
to a request for leave Of absence.
which was refused. Letters to c.. III.
Hand, vice president of the company:
Henry H. Rogers, and other high Off
Gals promised trouble for the company
because of the refusal. and one Of these
said this will result in loss of gallon
age, loss of money, and annoyance to
the Standard Oil company for ten
years."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
RESPONSE is NOT SATISFACTORY
Peoples Representatives obviously
Silent-NO Mention of Amnesty.

Peoples Representatives Ominously
Silent-No Mention of Amnesty.
The admirable and even cordial tone
IF the sovereign in renewing his
pledges and asking the cooperation of
parliament for the regeneration of the
country was only negatively satisfac-
tor5 Counters and spectators other
than members of the national parlia
ment led the cheering but the mem
bers were ominously silent. expressing
neither approvalnor disapproval. What
ranked most was the failure of the
emperor to mention amnesty, and lat
er, when the members assembled in
the Tauride Palace, away from the
spell of hethrone room. many of them
were with difficulty restrained from
precipitating matters by Offering reso-
buttons on the subject.
The scene around the Tauride Pal
ace was in striking contrast with that
at the Winter Palace. Each, indeed,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18

The very first lesson which an Arab
baby learns when he begins to talk is
to keep facts to himself. 1t does not
sound very friendly put in that way,
but it saves a deal of trouble Foreign
ers do not understand Arabs. They
ask them pointed questions and receive
peculiar answers. They construe the
answers to please themselves and come
away to tell the world that the Arabs
are a nation of liars They are not q
nation Of liars. Perhaps if they should
tell the foreigners to mind their own
affairs and let them and theirs alone
the foreigners would understand them
better.--Exchange
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18

was typical, and told an eloquent
story. At the Tauride Palace tens of
thousands of people were acclaiming
their representatives; at the Winter
Palace legions of military and court.
iers by the hundreds cheered for the
emperor. Nevertheless the proceedings
of the lower house We're not spectacu-
lar; in fact they were almost tame i'll
comparison with those at the Winter
Palace.
The only genuine flashes of fire
which showed the real temper of the
members of the house were when Pro-
fessor Mouromtseff, who had been
elected president Of the lower house,
invited government officials and clerks
to leave the hall, and when Ivan
Petrunkevitch, in a few eloquent
words from the rOstrum, told the au,
ditOrs that the first thought of the
parliament should be for those who
had suffered in the cause of liberty
who now filled the prisons, and whose
arms were stretched out in hope and
confidence to the peoples representa-
tives. More enthusiastic cheering than
that which greeted this appeal never
was heard in a political convention in
the United States. Constitution and
amnesty were the kyenotes Of Presi-
dent MourOmtseG's speech.
BY the irony of fate Ivan Petrunke
witch, whose first mention of the word
constitution twelve years ago was
dismissed by Emperor Nicholas II as
"a foolish dream" now stood in the
front rank of the members of the rep
resentatiye chamber while Emperor
Nicholas put his final seal upon the
Russian parliament and begged the
representatives Of the people to coop
crate with him in working for the
welfare Of the country.
The lower house Of the parliament
adjourned over until today, N order
not to interfere with the opening tx
ei"seS of the council of the empire
and also to permit tie committee Of
the Constitutional Democrats tn con
slider the reply to the speech from tue
throne.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
Print Paper Combine Goes Down
Before the Sherman Anti.
Trust Laws Assault.
COMPANY GIVES UP THE FIGHT
Member Thereof Says the Newspa-
pers Will Wish They Hadn't.
Pushing the Fight Against the Drug
CombinatiOn-Testimony Given
in the Oil Trust Case
at Chicago.

Menasha, Wis, May 12.-Referring
to the surrender of the paper trust
to the United States court at st. Paul
George A. Whiting, first vice president
of the General Paper company. saws
that the company will now dissolve.
Something over a year ago suit was
brought by Frank b. Kellogg and
James NJ. Beck, special United States
assistant attorney generals, against the
General Paper company and twenty
three manufacturing companies in
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan.
charging the defendants with violating
the Sherman antitrust law. The case,
came to an end. practically, at st.
Paul yesterday when the company
gave up the fight and the injunction
prayed for was granted.
Thinks the Newspapers Will Suffer.
"The newspaper publishers will find
to their cost that they have killed the
goose that laid the golden egg" de-
clared Whiting. 1.-THE General Paper
company was an organization formed
legitimately as a natural means for
properly conducting the business of the
companies comprising it. When you
consider that coal and other raw ma,
terials have gone up away above form
er figures you will appreciate the very
favorable prices that were granted to
consumers. Any man with 10 cents
worth of brains will see that this has
been true. This yellow journal yawp-
ing about the General Paper company
has been absurd"
New Company TO Be Organized.
Appleton, Wis, May 12-The Gen
eral Paper company will reorganize on
entirely new lines, according to Jas.
A. Kimberly, president of the alleged
paper trust in an interview This de-
cision is the result of a meeting held
in Milwaukee, when steps were taken
by the directors to withdraw an an
swer to the government Kimberly
would not say how the company would
be formed to avoid violating the anti
trust law, but he felt confident that
such selling agency could be organ
lied without future fear of govern
ment action. 1t is generally believed
that steps have already been taken to
form new company to dispose Of
print paper manufactured in Wiscon-
sin. Minnesota and Michigan.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
SPONTANEOUS CELEBRATION
Prominent Liberals Loudly Cheered
by the ThrOng.

ny the
After the adjournment of the parIia-
ment there was a great spontaneous
celebration i'll front of the rooms of
the Constitutional club. to which the
leaders had retired for consultation.
Thousands of people packed the adj
joining streets and shouted and cheered
until NM. Petrunkeyitch, ROditchetf,
Mouromtseff, and others appeared ON
the balcony and spoke. Their words
were received with frantic applause
In the crowd stump-speakers, inclutl-
ing Socialist deputies, from barrels and
cart-tails delivered perfervid orations.
Animosity to the wealth and splendor
of the court ceremony was noticeable,
and the display Of jewels by ladies of
the court furnished the theme of many
radical TRADES. Though open-air gath
erings are illegal the police did not in
terfere.
At a conference of Constitutional
Democratic leaders it was decided that
Professor MourOmtseff, when he is re.
ceived in audience by Emperor Nicholas
today to receive the imperial confirna-
ton of his election to the presidency
of the lower house. should breach the
subject Of an immediate amnesty to
political offenders.
Celebrations in honor of the opening
Of the national parliament were held
in every city of the empire. The only
disturbances We're at Simbirsk and
several cities of Poland. where there
were collisions between the police and
bOycOtting factions and revolutionary
students.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
Postmaster Robbed.

G. w. Fouts, postmaster at Riverton,
Ia, nearly lost his life and was robbed
of all comfort, according to his letter,
which says: For 20 years had chronic
liver complaint, which lead to such a Sc.
we're case of iaundice that even my fing-
er nails turned yellow; when my doctor
prescribed Electric Bitters; which cured
me and have kept me we'll for eleven
years." Sure cure for Biliousness, Neu-
ralgia, Weakness and all Stomach, Liv-
er, Kidney and Bladder arrangements.
A wonderful Tonic. At FL. J. Stangls
drug store SO cents
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
Turkeys Back-Dowu is Complete.

London, May 15.-The Anglo-Turk-
ish difficulty has been settled to the
satisfaction of Great Britain, the Turk
ish government having yielded on all
points Internationally. Foreign Sec
rotary Grey announced in the house
of commons that satisfactory note
had been received from the Turkish
government acceding to the British
demands that a joint commission be
appointed to deliminate the, Sinai pen
1nSu1ar frontier
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
Earthquake in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind. May IA spe-
chl from Petersburg, Ind, says: Two
distinct earthquake shocks We're felt
here at 1915 a m. A low rumble was
heard in the west and buildings quiv-
cred, windows ratified and dishes
rocked. Many people jumped from
their beds in fright. The shocks were
forty-fve seconds apart and the first
one preceded by vivid flash similar
TO lightning
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
EncOuraEinE.

He Gust accepted-You say you were
never engaged before? She-Yes. He
How is that? l thought all women al
ways had three or four engagements.
She (guilelessly) = Well. I presume I
shall too. You see. this is the first
chance have had
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
Ex-Goy. Taylor Beats Carmack.

Nashville. Tenn, May 4.-Practical-
~ complete returns from the Demo
cratic primary in this state show that
Ex-Governor Robert L. Taylor is NOM
mated over Senator E. w. Carmack by
a majority approximating 5000 votes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
Peoples Representatives, However,
Are Not Enthused Thereat.
he DID NOT MENTION AMNESTY
Lower House Organized and Mour-
omtseff Elected President
"COnstitutiOn and Am
nesty' the keynotes
OF His Speech.

st. Petersburg. May 15.-Vice Adj
miral KuZmich, commander Of the port.
who was unpopular with the work
men, was asSassinated here by wCrt-
men, whose May Day demonstration
he had attempted to stop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
Another Reformer.

Stella-So you are really going to
marry old Millyuns. L had no idea
you were mercenary. Maude-I'm not
l am going to marry him to reform
him. Stella-Reform him. | didn't
know he had any bad habits. Maude-
Yes, he has one His friends say he is
misery Chicago News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Hou-
ey and Tar as throat and lung remedy,
and on account of the great merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the gen.
uine. These worthless limitations have
similar sounding names. Beware of them.
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in
yellow package. Ask for it and refuse
any substitute. 1t is the best remedy
for coughs and colds-H. J. Stangl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18

st. Petersburg. May 11.-Without a
single hitch. and with only a minor
incident to mar the memorable day,
the Russian parliament has been in
auguratcd. The weather was superb,
and the stage management of the im5
presSivc ceremony at the Winter Pal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-18
Funeral Strikers Win.

New York, May 14.-The strike of
off, the strikers getting everything
they demanded, including the closed
shop.