davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-10
Local and General Notes

A. H. Monroe will be on 12 Hoosier this winter
 s. G. Cain will desert his Fish creek camp and prospect this winter.
 Frank Manley's Keystone drill has been put to work on Eureka.
 George Klapproth will be at Baker Hot Springs during the winter.
 The Nelson brothers, Billy and Jack, both left Panama to winter outside.
 Work closed on the Big Minook wagon road today. Five miles was completed.
 Messrs. A. H. and Al Woods left for Hoosier today. They may work Is pup this winter.
 Louis Iverson stopped off the Ida May last Wednesday and will conduct the N. c. mess.
 Men down in small boats say the Por- cupine has been throwing out little ice for more than week.
 Frank Smith, wuodchopper 60 years old, got two years for harboring Thorn ton after his escape fIom jail the 29th of last January.
 Cap Williams, 0. A. Diver, Pete John- son and E. w. Bush are among those in town from the other side. G. w. Spicer returned this morning.
 The machinery has been removed from the cold storage boat Lotta Talbot, which was wrecked by an ice foe com ing out of Cinema river last breakup.
 October came in with spurt of snow and the weather has been snowy and threatening ever since. It is above freezing today and rain alternates with snow.
 The mail launch passed up yesterday morning and will make the round trip from Panama to Eagle and back. Mail left Eagle for Panama in a small boat Oct. 6.
 While $. J. Marsh was in Rampant last Wednesday he said that what little prospecting he had an opportunity to do while on the Arctic coast was unsuc- eessfu.
 Prospective stampeders will find no shortage Sf dog feed along the river this winter. The run of fish continued bet ter than unusual till the time for the chinook salmon. They were somewhat scarce.
 lt is claimed that the new mail trail between Panama and Baker creek will reduce the distance almost half and very much shorten the periods of inter ruption between the water and the sled service.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-10
DANGEROUS CRIMINALS
 AT LARGE.

Charles Hendrickson and Thomas Thornton, of the worst criminals that have been known in Alaska escaped from their guards at Nation City Oct. 5.
 They were on the Lavee Young to the peni- entiary at McNeil Island each under sentence of 15 years assautng their aors and almost killing Peter son daring escape from the Fairbanks jail the 29h of last January. They in charge of Deputy Marshal Frank Wseman and Guards Jack Sowerby, Charley Webb and Jack Noon.
 The only particulars of the escape received here contained in the following elegrams to Deputy Marshal John F. Drake:
 Eagle Oct 7.---Thornton and Henderson escaped at Nation City Oct G. Supposed to be way down river.
 ''WIsEMAN Deputy Marshall Fairbanks Oct S---Charles Hendrickson and Thomas honon sentenced for 15 years each to the pentcnary on the charge of assault with intent kill escaped Oct at Nation City wood camp the Yukon while route the pen the Lavelle Young.
 "Hendrckson is feet inches; weighs 19O powerful build large heavy features, blue eyes, sandy beard soop shoulders very large hands, flesh beyond the nails on fingers; about 40 years old.
 Thornton , feet q very black har eyes and beard; alow compexoned rather large hands and feet for small man. four long parallel neck recently made beard streaked a little with gray chin.
 "A reward of $500 is offered by this office for their capture or definite information leading up the same
 GEORGE G. PERRY U. $ Marshal. The scars mentioned on Thorntons neck the marks of razor with which he tried to kill himself the sion of of his numerous recaptures, the Panama river below Cinema the 26h of last February
 At time he overhauled in trying to pass Ram part small boat and his clothing punctured by bullet from Deputy DraKes rifle.
 Hendrickson is the famous bue-parky hold-up man who caused much ink to be shed by the Panama press year ago
 Before leaving Fairbanks recently he told Deputy Mar shal George Dreibelbs that the shackles what held him. it the guards guns.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-10
Outside Happenings

The newspaper published by the Mexican junta here says that the people of Minatitlan, Suchil, San Juan, Esquimula and San Geronimo have risen against the Diaz government and that the revolution is spreading rapidly into Vera Cruz, Labas and Cochipas. Ten thousand men have ta- Ken the field in the state of Vera Cruz and are practical ly in control of the Tehuan- tapec railroad.
 Havana, Cuba, Sept. 22.- Secretary Taft served notice upon the rebel leaders to- night that within A hours he must have their answer to the proposal to submit the l Cuban contentious to the United States as arbitrator, or United States troops would thereafter take all necessary measures to establish and maintain peace.
 Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 23.- Four white women were as- saulted here by negroes last night. Today the entire city and county is scene of war fare and a race war IS on. At ? o'clock this morning there were forty dead ne- groes and 200 whites and negroes were injured.
 Atlanta, Sept. 26.-The race riot is under control. Fourteen companies of in- fantry, two batteries of artil- lery and five troops of cav airy, in conjunction with the police, have the situation we'll in hand. The whites are still furious, but can not make move that will be effective as long as the mili- tary remain on the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
ORCHARDS BADLY DAMAGED
Wind and Cold Causes Great Loss in
Northwestern Washington.

BELLINGHAM. wash. March l2-The
gale which has been blowing from the
northeast since Friday night caused tho
temperature last night to fall to y be
low zero, thus causing untold damnge to
fruit and vegetables in northwest Wash
ington.
Brush and forest fires throughout the
section arc cndanscrng many mills
Prompt work by nremen today saved
the Berad mill at Anacortes from com
petc destruction.
Brush and trees for two miles along the
Meridian road north OF this city are
ablaze threatening several mill plants
especially that OF the Alkl company.
Elpine's store at Blaine was destroyed
by fire this morning. Loss 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
In Washington in 1899.
SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Anna Gould Does Not Want Mere
Separation From Count,

PARIS. March l2-Therc Is reason to believe
Tint tho preliminary hearing OF tho separation
proceedings Instituted by Countess Roai Dc
Costsllane' formerly Anna Gould, against her
husband which was set for March H. will be
postponed. This, IT Is understood IL due to
inc Tact that the Countess contcmplates ap-
plying for ON absolute divorce Instead OF a
separation. which viii require tho nling OF q
new bill of complaint
The proposed change appears to be the re-
suit OF tho conclusion OF nll concerned that a
reconciliation between tho Countess and the
Count is impossible during the three years
In which the legal separation would he opera
tive.
II is the Intention Of tho lawyers on both
sides TO avoid public hearings OF The cnsN and
to secure decree without II contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
PRESIDENT DEAD IN
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
DR.. Manuel Quintana Was Fore.
most Statesman and Lawyer
of His Country.

BUENOS AYRES, March 12-Dr. Manuel
Qulhtana. president of the Argentine Re-
public, died yesterday of catarrhal pneu-
rnonia. The end was somewhat sudden.
although President Quintana had been in
delicate health for some time. He had
grown feeble and WAS not strong enough
TO leave the city for his country home.
Enormous crowds were admitted to view
the remains and there is general mourn
ing everywhere throughout the Republic
Ut Quintann was n years old and for
many years has been regarded AS ono ~
The ablest lawyers OF his country. Ho
was a prominent figure In national poll
tics from early life and has held a posi-
ton as provincial and national deputy in
the National Government He has also
been the legal adviser OF many of tho
Important corporations.
In Washington in 1899.
He represented the Argentine Republic
et lhe ran American congress at Wash
ington In 1899 He was regarded as an
exceedingly able and just official
AT the election held on June g. 1904 DR.
QGlntana vas elected President and Fig
era Alcorta ViccPresident They as
sumed office In October. 1904 at tho close
OF President Rocass term, TO hold office
until 1910
Nice-President Alcorta. the new Presi-
cent, recently announced that he would
make no change In the Ministry during
the Presidents Illness He ls in thor
ouSh sympathy with the policy of his two
predecessors and is very popular In the
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
les eSCured
R KNIFE OR INSTRU-
MENT.
|~kage Free So That We Car
flove It to You.

spnine, for over 90 years,
ik 10 the toilet without fear
1& aud never left It with
suffered agonizing tor
~ days | did not dare go
-Seh did | dread the terrible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
WEATHER REPORT

Weather for Todsy-Snow and much colder
cold wave
Yesterdays report ct the local Office of the
weather bureau.
Maxlrlvr temperature. 81 deg minimum
temperature l2 deg mean temperature. %
deg which is 10 dog above tho normal
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature since
tho frat Of the month. deg,
Accumulated oxccss Of temperature since
january 1. 90 deg
Total precipitation from p. m, to p. M
trecc.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
tho nrst OF the month. .@ inch.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
January 1, 81 inch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13

nIIas ne exact words of a suf-
~, ynss and We hear the same
e,efy day. 1t voices the
4 b ,hIs hundreds of thousands
|ctS , ,els country today, for Il
M l 'Sal Of every ten persons
|t,.up rpuFeh, the street, or the
d saa are affected with piles.
= n. tu a, heedless martyrs, too,
khM Jp,sncclery pn of the marvel
~ Pile Cure no one need
txorau txeht longer. There 10
ssurS,"es sr,e for having piles and
|tt ssa @ 10 suffer from them
|se,ldes.ve a particle OF sym-
|fwe y The chance we give
||l5 a., y 70 Your own satjsfac-
'.s 10, OF cost to you.
as 'p,eal p case; Mr.. Ben
h:o postmaster OF Bland,
pa nh ne had suffered from
.lIsy,T,, T., a Serious surgical on
n SIns sna & that he had reached % he'd
h. On "a,v that tho operation 'Gu nfl
urs possible means Of re-
b h b. Let US quote lb his o' own ren
s T,es, letter of Oct. 81 i'' l9S5 SGn
"a H. lssseal agony OF mind So ond !
gtSe %Hetsa.0tlme. a gentleman gent nam
~ s0t s.0Dtt'Gnately found pgFa'h'a !, M q
~ sad ,l by the next 1' moraIrs nc ai q
tt,smn ern IN three pIaSs'on GaSs 7 was wa $
r. sSoSS'nplished sSS to q n5y TSmp,e.s grsd,
E' "o the surprise '' of s'fSe tbe
i, ~ Pyramid BuildI0r suT,hlu 1r"s %a, z
hiaaa1 a1d ,,ss get a nIies' sample pash Mst :
ssht am nal and then 60 Ok to
~ s. t,s ",s get a box. the 50 price GO
kpubls and get well yyitho VIII
VT cutting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
A TRUST Will! WILL
|jNER IN COURT
|, Judicial Tribunal De-
4 Against Men VINO
ksfed Government
lave TO PRODUCE
BOOKS TO TESTIFY
TO Dodge Behind the
L,itution to Eyade
Fails.

TON March l2,-ln an opinion
r.xenna, the Supreme court
a states today decided inc
I, Tho witnesses in the paper
"a .gaInst the holding com
4 ,,,v should answer questions
4 - ,bem in the proceedings
4 ,ussed trust, brought by the
u Tbs cases originated In
IA wisconsin. The Wiscon-
4 rge dismissed for want OF
4 rbllc In the Minnesota
r.,a,et OF The court for the
\ wlnnesotn was affirmed.
4 .,llpc In these cases was an
4. osrt OF officers OF the Cen
\, ,oupany, commonly known
r,.,,rn Paper trust TO avoid
. a The Govcrnmcnte Proseeu-
.,i company under the sherman
Ehv.
|s.sd the Government
action out OF which the
Tss Instituted In the Circuit
4 NJ district of Minnesota In
~ hui the transaction In
osss decided today by the.
took place In Milwaukee
tsfore an examiner sent TO
& iake testimony In the pro-
80 the paper company.
4 Witnesses summoned by the
/. ". Alexander, secre-
.,asreT; George A. Whiting,
y and W. c. Stuart, general
III Of tho General Paper com
~ T Halmon. president of
Ravsds Pulp and Paper COM
nh 10 preduce their books or
. ~ 10 certain questions con-
y eonsplracy alleged by the
"a thc proceeding against the
.~-1rY, lldlIIllilH I'lp'''H' i''
n be Fourth and Fifth amend
4 a, Constitution Of the United
..rh lAey asserted relieved them
|rusiur the facts concerning
Is tre lnterrogated.
In Behind Constitution,
|,S ccntended that to compel
-fnr would amount TO an un-
isarch and seizure, within the
|u III Fourth amendment md
y ain TO give evidence against
. within the meaning OF the
.,rt1ent.
" Plea was made on behalf Of
ID Paper company. The refusal
I:eses 10 testify was reported
Ill, court for the eastern dis
Fkrhsin and that tribunal di-
d 10 reply 10 the questions and
IL books of the company as re-
Sta that decision an appeal
= b the Supreme court
ID 10 The Minnesota cases were
|.a ibe court proceedings were
ssrniitlng the court 10 take
u Il these cases, while II could
L + ths Wisconsin cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
Morgan Visits Pope.

ROME. March 12,-The Pope today re-
ceivod In private audience j Pierpont
Morgan II = Hollins, Mrs Hollins and
Miss HollIns, all OF New York.
The audience merely consisted Of IN eN-
change of compliments. the P1ntin eX-
pressing his appreciation of the kindness
Of Mr. Morgan In visiting him md recall
NIX. his VIst OF last May
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
When One Has

Youth, health, ambition-that is
the best time to begin saving.
The total amount saved grows
larger with each year of your
You can start a savinRs ao-
count here at per cent interest
with 81, or more. and the earlier
you 90 so tho moro you will
have In tho end.
Utah Savings &C. Trust Co.,
Capital fully paid in, $50. 600.
No. 16O Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-13
QW0 for Dogs Home.

u nvtb l2-In a will nled for pro-
Il Gorge e. Watts, a contractor
4 trade operator. left so, 00O 10
~, foT his fox terrier "Blll' and
ts the care of his old riding
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-15
Spirits or +?

Mrs. May Howard gave one of
her entertainments in the Owl
Hall Wednesday night to fair
size audience. The things that
she did while her hands were
tightly bound and tied to a post in
the cabinet on the stage seemed,
to some, to be supernatural.
While tightly bound she played
the guitar, trombone, bells, ETC.,
and hands and faces appeared at
will at openings in the cabinet, in
which she was inclosed. If it was
not the spirits she was command
ing she is certainly an expert con-
tortionist and acrobat as we'll as a
clever trickster. Her exhibition
of mental telepathy was also very
clever, her answers to questions
being given almost before they
were asked. To one who does not
know the key her feat in this line
seemed marvellous.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-15
Yerington Copper Co. Has
Fine Showing.

Development work is progress
ing on the Yerington Copper Com
pany's property in the range of
hills to the east of the valley, and
the owners are very much pleased
with the showing they have. In
tunnel on the property the ledge
has been followed in for a distance
of sixty feet. This ledge is eight
feet in width and will average bet
ter than 6 per cent. in copper,
while an I8-inch vein in the ledge
gives assays running from 80 to
40 per cent in the red metal. A
lower tunnel has also been started
on the ledge and follows it in
about the same distance as the up
per tun nel--6o feet. AS soon as
the track which the company has
ordered arrives this lower tunnel
will be driven ahead. 1t will cut
the ground at depth of 200 feet
or more from the surface. At
some point in the tunnel winze
will be sunk to water level, which
it is estimated will be about 900
feet below the lower tunnel, or
500 feet from the surface. With
crosscuts this will open up the
ground sufficiently to determine
the value of the property to GER
tain extent. Sulphide ores are
already being encountered and
the property has every indication
of being a valuable ore. A car
load of ore is now out and ready
for shipment as soon as the roads
are in condition SO that hauling
can be done on them. The ore
that will be shipped will probably
run better than I6 per cent. in
copper.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-15
Will Work Cambridge Ore.

The Davies, Bros. and George
Barrett, who have been operating
ON some of the old gold properties
in Cambridge for the past few
months, have arranged to haul
to the Gignoux mill, on the East
Walker, 100 tons of ore which
they have taken out of their mine.
Cambridge is about 27 miles south
of Yerington, and is an old camp
in which considerable work was
done years ago and some promis-
ing prospects discovered. The
mill in which this ore will be
worked is but two or three miles
from the mine, and a portion of
the Ioo-ton lot of ore has already
been hauled.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-15
Copper Will Advance.

A recent dispatch from New
York is to the effect that the steel
and copper stocks are to be moved
into the limelight by Wall Street.
In the copper world the situa-
ton is so bullish that the price of
the metal is to be advanced across
10 cents. The world will consume
in 1906 the huge total of 1900, 900
pounds of copper. In spite of
this staggering mass the cry is
still for more, and the situation in
the next few years promises to
reach record figures from month
to month. This situation has been
clear to some people who have
made millions out of recent market
sensations, and the copper stocks
will be found in the hands of an
entirely new set of holders.
With the steels and coppers adj
vancing, and with heavy move
ment of gold from Europe the
speculative public will be asked
to remember the crops.
1t is needless to add that stocks
are advanced for the purpose of
selling them, but just now the in
siders do not really care what the
public buys. The public will be
dragged in somehow.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-15
Mill for Wheeler Being Pushed

Repairs to the road to the
Wheeler mine have been made
and the hauling of the mill ma
chinery to the site began yester-
day. The company will also erect
a boarding house, bunk houses.
blacksmith shop, etc, and will
rush the work now so as to get
everything under cover before
snow flies. All the material is
here and at the depot except the
pipe for the line to be put in to
furnish water, and that is expect
ed to arrive at any time now.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-15
RICH GALENA PROPERTY
Ninety>Dollar Ore Being Extracted
for Shipment.

B. B. Hennessy and c. ]. Dur
brow, who have lease and bond
on the Emerson galena property
in Red Canyon, have a force of
men now employed developing
and extracting fine grade of ore
from the property. The property
consists of three claims, the Bo-
nanZa, Last Chance and Roosevelt,
and some work had been done on
these claims before they were
taken over by the parties above
mentioned. Besides having a
lease and bond on the Emerson
property Mr.. Hennessy has sew
eral claims of his own adjoining
the original locations. Upon the
Bonanza claim there are three
veins of ore and the indications
are that they will merge with depth.
The work now being done is on
tunnel which will be driven in to
cut these veins at a distance of IS
or 100 feet. The ore that has
been taken from near the surface
is as fine a steel galena as is found
anywhere and carries values of
about sixty per cent. lead, fifty
ounces of silver and from So to Sc
in gold. An assay shown to us
this week gave returns of II per
cent. lead. SI2 in silver and $50
in gold, making total value of
So4.oo. A shipment of this ore is
to be made to the Selby Company,
of California, just as soon as it can
be extracted and a road built to
haul the ore to Wabuska. Work
on this road, near the mine, is
being pushed as rapidly as possi-
BILE, and as it is not a long or ex-
pensive one to build it will prob
ably be completed in week or
ten days. By that time carload
of ore will probably be ready to
haul to the railroad, a distance of
about 26 miles, for shipment.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-15
StarvlaQ to Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters
of St. Clair st., Columbus, O., was
literally starving to death. She
writes: my stomach was SO weak
from useless drugs that ! could not
eat, and my nerves so wrecked
that could not sleep; and not before
l was given up to die was / induced
to try Electric Bitters; with the
wonderful result that improvement
began at once, complete cure fol-
lowed" Best health tonic on earth.
Price soc. Guaranteed by G. l. Leav-
lit & Son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-15
SUNRISE DISTRICT.
Some Promising Prospects to be
DEVELOPED in This Old District

Developed IN Ibis Old District.
The district of Sunrise, about
six miles south and east of Como,
is attracting some attention at
present, and the indications are
that some valuable mining prop
critics will shortly be developed
there. c. L. Murphy, of Gold
Hill, and l. F. Mathews, of Yer
ington. have some promising
claims in this district, numbering
twenty in all, and are preparing
to do some extensive development
work on them. Some good sized
lodges have been found and the
ore carries from $40 to SIoo in
gold, and is fine milling propo-
sition. Very little work has been
done so far and it is hard to tell
just what may be. opened up in
the camp, but the prospects for
some valuable mines are good. At
present lumber is being hauled in
for the erection of a boarding
house, bunk houses and black
smith shop for Winter use. A
tunnel is to be started on the prop
erty to crosscut the formation, and
will probably be driven distance
of some 700 feet AT this distance
depth of 500 feet from the sur
face will be attained, and some ex-
cellent ground opened up. The
company which has been organ
lied to do this work is called the
Sunrise Mining Company, capital
lied at 1000, 900 shares with a par
value of 81. The company will,
for the present, be a close corpo-
ration with no stock for sale, as
the members have decided to de-
velop the property before putting
the stock on the market.
The Collier property, which is
located in this district, was under
bond to the Sunrise Company for
some time at figure of $4,000,
but after doing some work on the
claims the company decided to
discontinue work on this ground
and devote its entire attention to
its own property.
S. Gregory, of Oakland, the
promoter of company which is
to operate claim which he re-
Gently secured from Jim Teskey, a
prospector, OH Burnt Mountain,
in this district, and about two
miles south, is now in Oakland ar
ranging to get his company in
shape to do some development
work on his property, which con-
sists of eight claims located by
himself, besides the one pur-
chased, and operations will begin
very soon, in fact as soon as lum-
ber can be placed on the ground
for the construction of Winter
accommodations. Mr.. Gregory
has a ledge on one of his claims
which will average ten feet in
width of good milling ore, and
there is a portion of it which will
give assays as high as SIoo This
showing is made in a cut that fol-
lows the ledge in only about ff-
teen feet.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-15
10 Cure a feloa,"

says Sam Kendall, of Phillipsburg,
Kan, lust cover it over with Buck
lens Arnica Salve and the salve will
do the rest" Quickest cure for
burns, boils, sores, scalds, wounds,
piles, eczema, salt rheum, chapped
hands, sore feet and sore eyes. Only
25c at g. l. Leavitt & Sons drug
store.