davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
STRUCK BY MOTOR CAR,
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT
Hans Gigi Meets With Accident
That May Prove to Be
Serious.

Hans Gigi, a German who is en-
ployed in the kitchen at the Alta club,
while crossing the strcet-car track at
Second South and First West streets
at 1880 o'clock Saturday night, was
struck by the fender of the ear and
thrown to one side. His head was bad
" cut on the back and over the right
eye, and severe internal injuries were
also received.
The car was Immediately stopped and
the man was carried into the residence
OF DR.. G. +. Pinkerton, who resides
couple of doors from the corner and
who cared for the man until the ar
rival of DR.. Ralph Richards, company
doctor for the Utah Light and Railway
company. An ambulance was called
and the man was taken to the Latter
day Saints hospital, where it was
stated, after an examination of the
man s injuries had been made, that
the injuries received on the head would
not prove to be serious, but the inter
nal injuries werc likely to provo Of a
serious nature.
1t happened that no one saw the
accident but the motorman, who stated
that Gigl started to cross the track be-
fore he saw him and that he was un-
able to bring the car TO n stop before
tho man was struck. Gigi is about SO
years of age and is single, At tho Alta
club it was stated that the man has
some relatives in the city, but it was
not known where they reside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
ARMS FOR CUBA
Riffes and Ammunition From New York
Load Steamer Mexico

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-Arms and nmmu-
milton for tho Cuban Government wero
shipped from this city today for Havana
on board the Ward line steamship Mexico.
The steamer had slowed away in her hold
$4,000 Remington repeating rifles 500 900
rounds of ammunition and six Gatling rapid
fire guns for the use OF President Palma 3
forces. The shipment, it snid, would
have bcon larger, but tho vessol could
carry no more. The steamer Kansas, which
will sail next Thursday will carry 5000 900
rounds OF ammunition and 5000 Remngtons
for the Cuban Government.
AT tho Office Of tho NJ Hartley company,
the hrm which shipped tho supplies, 1t was
said that the guns were ordered by cablo
on Thursday by the head officer of the Gov
ernmont arsenal At Havana by tbs order OF
President Palma 1t . rush order and
called for Immediate shipment. Since then
the entire forces OF the Hartley company
hnve boen cleaning and boxing rides and
cartridges,
Officers OF the Ward limo and Of the
steamer Mexico refuse 10 give out any iu"
formation concerning the assignment.
On the dock, however, freight handlers
pointed out long line Of boxes containing z
tho rifles stowed in tho stern hold and
forward, in the steamers magazine, was
the ammunition.
The boxes wero all billed for Havana
but there were no further markings to in.
dicatc their destination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
TAFT NOW A JOKE
Secretary Of War Figures Prominently
in Comic Papers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Secretary
Taft has found his way into comic papers
all over the world as the result OF the
joke Justice Brewer OF tho Supreme court
told on the rotund Secretary of War. At
the recent Yale commencement, 1t will
be remembered, Justice Brewer desired
to pay n compliment to the ohivalry Of
Yale men.
Yale men everywhere are polite" said
Justice Brewer, but Secretary Taft Is
the most polite man l ever saw In my
life. Why, the other day l was In a
street car with him and he got up and
gavo his seat TO three women
Scores of clippings on this joke reach
the War department every week 1t has
found its way into many languages, but
the Germans seem to appreciate II the
most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
MAY SAVE STEAMER
Chances for Salvage on Stranded
Twickenham Are Good.

VICTORIA. B. c.. AUG 25.-The latest
adyices from the stranded steamer
Twickenham on San Juan island are that
the chances Of salvage are good The
vessel is held forward under No ] hold
which is full of water. though tho other
three holds are dry. The wreck'ng
steamer SaivoT Is standing by and divers
are down investigating the extent OF the
injuries. Their report Will be made and
the work Of wrecking Will then be com
menced.
The steamer Maude, with scows, is
lightering the cargo from the between
decks Of No, / hold and the water-soaked
cargo Is dissolvlng fast. The steamer is
resting easy and weather conditions are
favorable There is 4 rise and fall OF
three feet OF water. The steamer is
valued at $225. 900 and the cargo at $780,
900, all covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
APPEAL FOR HELP
FOR VALPARAISO
President Roosevelt Issues
Statement Asking Stricken
City Be Aided.
REMINDS AMERICA OF
THE FRISCO DISASTER
Large Region Is Devastated and
the Damage Is Very
Heavy.

OYSTER BAY. Aug 25.APresldent
Roosevelt today issued proclamation
appealing for aid for earthquake stricken
Chile, The proclamation was issued
after consultation with Acting Secretary
OF State Bacon. at Sycamore Hill today.
The proclamation reads
"a dreadful calamity has befallcn our
sister Republic of Chile in the destruo-
tlon by earthquake OF Valparaiso and
other localities, We have this moment
the city OF San Francisco struggling up
wards from tho ruins In which like
catastrophe overwhelmed her last spring.
We keep keenly in mind that half OF
the appreciation we then felt for the
way In which the people OF Europe. Asia.
both Americas camo forward with gen
erous offers OF assistance. In this time
Of woe OF our sister Republic, l ask that
our people, out OF their abundance, now
strive TO do TO another AZ others last
spring did TO us. The National Red Cross
association has already taken measures
TO collect any subscriptions that may be
offered for this purpose, and | trust that
there VIII he n general response.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
"Oyster Bay, n, Y, Aug. %, 1906"
Loss Is Very Heavy.
a conservative estimate places the
property loss AT Valparaiso as a result
Of the earthquake and fires at 5000 600 900
The loss in the rural districts Will be
Immense as not only the residences OF
the landed proprictors, but tho huis OF
the laborers have been completely de-
stroyed, and in many places the bridges,
fences and telegraph and telephone
posts have been thrown down, No pas
senger trains have arrived here from
Valparaiso since August Is. II is In
sisted here that The effect OF the disaster,
i'm the number of deaths and the amount
\,
than was the case Ia San Francisco.
Valparaiso is the great seaport of the
Republic and its commerce exceeds that
of any Pacific port except San Francisco.
The entire lower part of the city is COM
pletely destroyed and the loss OF life is
felt throughout Chile. because all parts
of the country were represented there.
Heavy rains are stlll failing at VAL
paradise. making the misery stll greater,
Donations for tho relief Of tho sufIorors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
RECEPTION TO ROOT
Chilean Officials Prepare to Greet the
American Secretary.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Aug 25-Minister OF
Foreign Affairs Huneus and United States
Minister Hicks Will leave Monday for
Lota, TO meet Secretary Root. Mr.. Root
VIII come TO Santiago by train. reaching
here Thursday, The programme for his
reception here has been curtailed be-
cause OF the mourning due to the earth
quake and Will be limited to an offlcial
reception by the President, a reception
at the American legation, dinner by the
President and a dinner by the American
Minister.
The cruiser Charleston Is expected to
arrive at Lota Wednesday and Mr.. Root
and his party will visit Lota, Talcahuno
and Conception before starting for this
CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
DELEGATES NAMED
Representatives From Oklahoma to
Boise Irrigation Congress.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, Aug. 26.-
Gov, Frank Frantz today appointed the
following delegates TO represent Okla
homa et the National Irrigation congress,
In Boise. Ida, September 3 to s:
William NJ. Allison, J. S. Carmack and
H. $. MCGOWAN OF Snyder: Omer X. Bene-
diet and Dr.. l.. N. Weatherbee OF Ho-
bart; j. r. Ecltles OF WaurIka. Fl. C. Eel
lows of Alva. w. L. Fulton OF Olus tee.
Robert l.. GosDell Of Frederick. T. O.,
James OF Guymon. C. 6, Jones OF Okla
hoIpa City. John Myers of SIboDey. C. S.
Ward of Roosevelt. Maxwell Phillips and
A. H. Vanleet Of Norman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
FAIRBANKS MAKES SPEECH
With Booker T, Washington He De-
liyers Address to Colored People,

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 36.-Vlce- Presi-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks and Booker
T. Washington. the colorcd leader and
president OF Tuskegee college. today ad-
dressed the Ohio State colored indus trial
and educational exposition at Grove City,
a suburb
Mr.. Fairbanks attended n reception at
the State house at 10 o'clock and Gov
Harris stood in line with him, a commit
teo OF prominent citizens having been
appointed 10 receive him He then
lunched at the Columbus club and spoke
at Grove City In tho afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
NOW FOR ANOTHER
BIG WATER FIGHT
Initial Step Taken by Salt
Lake County Canal
Companies.
UTAH COUNTY PEOPLE
DEFENDANTS IN ACTION
Suit Begun to Prevent Them
From Pumping Water From
Utah Lake.
Special to The Tribune.

LEHI, Aug. 25.-The Associated
Canal companies Of Salt Lake county
have served summons on Messrs,
Gardner and Evans TO notify them
that an Injunction has been asked for
to prevent the latter from pumping any
OF the water of Utah lake for irriga-
ton purposes in this valley.
The Injunction asked FOR Is so far
reaching that these gentlemen, through
the Lehi Commercial club, have asked
all tho cities in Utah county and other
interested parties to join with them in
resisting the injunction prayed for.
Inc other parties who havo been ap-
preached have signifed n willingness to
ioin in on the lawsuit. and the matter
will undoubtedly be the basis of great
LEGAL battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
FOUND DEAD IN HOME
Prominent Editor of Tucson, Ariz,, Is
Suddenly Called.

TUCSON. Ari5.. Aug 25.-orien Moore.
editor and owner OF the Tucson Citizen.
was found dead in bed at his home today,
He was 90 years OF age. He began
newspaper work In Houston. Tex, on
the Post. and afterward became manag-
Ing editor OF that paper. He later was
managing editor OF tho st Louis Re-
public and also Washington correspond
emit of that paper During tho Spanish
American war ho was Colonel OF regI-
mcnt OF Virginia troops. Ho WAS q ma
tive of Ireland and a graduate OF Dublin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
REBUILDING FRISCO
Building Permits for the Past Week
Exceed One Hundred

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25-Rcmarkablo
activity has been shown in Sun Francisco real
estate during the past week In buiiding
circles much work has been dono. During
tho wcok SIG building permits wcro issued. nj
total valuation OF Sl,213.0O0 or these $50
wore for permanent buildings; which were
begun during tho week
From all parts Of tho Stute como reports
OF good conditions, with n continuous henvy
demand for labor. Santa Rosa reports that
q vast amount of reconstruction work has
boon dono and that all debris from tho Aro
has boon removed San Jose makes n similar
report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26


Some idea of the state OF affairs OK
listing can be formed from the fact that
q man rode on horseback from Valpa-
raiso to Santiago, Il distance OF eighty
miles, and could not obtain food or drink
for himself or his horse during the en-
tire distance. owing TO the desolatlon
prevailing.
The Minister OF the Interior has sent
the following dispatch to President
Riesco ct Santiago.
Business is being resumed here, All
classes OF the population are taking
part In the work OF repairing the dam
age. All the committees are accomplish
ing their tasks with the greatest zeal
II fresh meat runs short l shall cause
frozen meat from Magallenz 10 be sold.
Many OF the homeless people are in need
of clothing Provisions are running short
at Iquique. but the supplies havo been
retained here"
President Rlesco continues TO receive
teiegrams OF coincidence from foreign
Governments The newspaper buildings
wero not so badly damaged as al first
supposed That OF the Mercurio Is in
tact. All the newspapers will reappear
tomorrow. There were some slight
oarth shocks at Sis p m. yesterday, but
no further damage was done,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
One Killed. Two Injured.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Aug. .5.-While
sleeping in a box last night four Los
pile OF copper mats aud thrown from their
position TO the floor o! the by the force
Of II freight engine humping into the cur this
donth. another so Bcrously injured that ho
may die, and third bruised and crushed
about the hond. Tho fourth escaped unhurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Presidents Son on Outing.

DICKINSON. n. D., Aug. 25.-Kermit
Roosevelt and his friend, John Heard.
arrived here today en- route east, They
their seven days overland ride
from the Black Hills TO President Roose-
yeIt's old ranch at Medora today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Denver Gets Convention.

DENVER. Aug. 25.-The Republican
State Central committee today fixed on
September "A as the time and Denver as
the place for holding the Republican
state convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Two Killed I'm Wreck.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 25.-Two tralnmen
were killed and three injured In head
OH collision of heavy orc trains today
near MiIltown on the Bessemer e. Lake
Erie railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Socialists Condemned.

WARSAW, Aug. 25.-Tbe Social DEM
ocrauc party and the Sociallstic organi-
zation of the proletariat have issued pro-
tests accusing and condemning the Polish
Socialist party for the recent aimless
massacre OF police and soldiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Defunct Bauk Paws Part.

PITTsBuRG. Aug. 25.-The dopositors Of
tho dofunct Enterprise National banl: OF Al
lcehcny, which failed last October, received
their 6rst dividend today in tho shape of re-
ccivers' certificates Tor 20 per cont OF their
Annosifs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
preferred Death to Disgrace.

RUTHVEN, Iowa. Aug. 25.-M c, An
thony, postmaster at this place. hanged
himself in The postolIlce this morning be-
cause Of shortage Of sl53 In his &C
counts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
More Shocks in Panama,

PANAMA. Aug 25.-The seismograph
instruments AT the Ancon meteorological
station on Thursday night recorded two
slight earthquake shocks In a southwest
erly direction. The first shock lasted
twepty-scven seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Chinese Are Barred.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 25-Threo OIL.
ueso who had crossed tho line from Mexico
and wore intent rsnching Los Angeles
San Francisco were arrested yesterday after.
noon Of Warmers Hot Springs and brought
to tho county jail. They will be deported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
New Wyoming Postmaster.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug, 20
Rose d. jenkins has been appointed
postmaster at Thornton, Weston county,
Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

repor. from Batanbano, disbanded and
fled, leaving four mon dead and dozen
wounded on the field Col Asburt is
believed TO have been slightly wounded
and two rural guards were wounded.
Call for Volunteers.
President Palma has officially called
for volunteers TO compose national
militia OF infantry and cavalry and TO
CO. operate with the Government forces
under the command OF the chief Of the
rural guards. The pay OF chiefs OF bat
talions and regiments VIII be $500 Il
month; Adjutants SIPS q month, Captains
500 month and soldiers 81 a day. All
volunteers disabled Will receive full pay
during the period OF disturbance, and in
the event OF their death the money Will
80 10 their DEPENDENT helgM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Country Is Desolatl

are arriving here from all parts OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
STRIKE IS MADE
IN THE new YORK
Three Feet of Fine Ore Is Encoun-
tered in the Contact on 700
Foot Level.
BUTTE MINING EXCHANGE
THoUSAND-oUNCE SILVER ORE
FROM CARRIE MACK.

The sudden jump in the price of
stock in the New York Bonanza COM
pany, operating at Park City. was ex-
planned In a message from camp yes
terday afternoon to the effect that
toout three feet Of fine ore was en-
countered in the contact on the 100
foot level Tuesday. That ore had been
encountered was admitted by Secre-
tary j. II. Deming, but he pleaded that
he was not in possession of particu-
lars. He could not say how much of
Il there was, nor could he give it's
value. The strike is one that has been
anticipated ever since the main con-
tact was cut on the level named sew
eral days ago, and the advance of the
stock yesterday from 241Rc to SIC a
share before it was checked is the best
evidence at hand of the value of the
discovery.
From a semi-official source 1T was
learned that Manage NJ. J. McGil had
had a force of men cross-cutting the
contact, which is described as a large
and heavily mineralized zone. The ore
shoot encountered Tuesday is believed
10 be only one of a number that may
be opened before the full width of the
contact has been explored, and the be-
lief is just as general in we'll informed
circles that when drifting is COM
menced there will be a succession of
surprises as the various CrOss-f1ssures
are reached at the point of juncture
with the contact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
New York Bonanza Makes a sensa.
tIonaI Sprint.

The performances Of New York Bo-
nanza were the feature Of trading on
change yesterday The behavior of sew
eral other stocks was just about as in
spring, while the short element smiled
audibly at the weakness displayed by
May Day. 1t was not until after the regu-
lar call that the talent got together on
New York, the first sale being at 245ac
Then 1t began to move and at noon it
had touched BIC. After a little sparring
IN the afternoon 1T was started at Sc,
and from that it steadily rose to BIC
1t then eased off and closed with a sale
at 351zc.
Beck Tunnel jumped from 1920 at the
start to 81. 33. Daly-Judge sold at $12, Co
lumbuS Consolidated at S.25 and Grand
Central at $4.70. Victoria brought s. 80,
Wabash, $-21, while the rest Of the active
list, with the exception of May Day.
which was reduced in price from 2S1ac to
&c, managed to either hold their own or
move up a little
During the day g total OF sc, 219 shares
Of stock, with q selling value Of $37, go 70
changed hands, the list of final quota
tons and record OF sales made being as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
IN FROM CARRIE MACK.
Samples Of 1,OoO-Ounce silver Ore
Brouuht In Yesterday.

Chance McKendrick came in from the
properties of the Carrie Mack company,
in the Silver Islet district, west of the
lake, yesterday. He brought with him
some samples Of ore that he was Will
ing to wager would carry 1000 ounces of
silver and good percentages Of lead and
copper The ore is the richest ever en-
cOuntered in the property and came from
the bottom Of the shaft. which is now
down $50 feet. The drift on the 100-foot
level is also looking well. and Mr.. Nc
Kendrtck says that when the, Western
Pacific has fits track laid out in the vi
cinity of the mine the company will be
in a position to ship several carloads
of rich rock
Since the first Of the year It has been
storming almost continuously out IN the
desert country and on that account the
company had considerable difficulty in
landing and installing the Buffalo within
at the mouth OF the shaft. Everything is
running smoothly now, however, and the
shaft will be hurried to the 200-fcot level,
at which point explorations in the ledge
will be again taken up. During his stay
in the city Mr.. McKendrick will arrange
for the forwarding of another LOT Of
supplies to camp and will return with
them just as soon as the roads will per
NIT of heavy hauling, which viii be IN
a week if the storms let up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
MORE ON oscEoLA's BOOM.
Local Mining Operator Is Urged to
Get to Camp Quick.

Claude V. Wheeler of the South Swan
sea company, who has been trying to
get away for OsCeOla ever since Monday,
and who will likely shape his affairs so
urged In a letter from his brother-in-law.
George 5. Robinson. to get q hurry on
himself, as the country Is certainly on
the boom. A portion of the letter to Mr..
Wheeler reads as follows:
You want to know about the gold
field. Well il is about the biggest thing
] ever heard Of, and / wish you and your
brother 'Rean We're here. There is a
fine chance yet to bond good properties.
There has been several claims bonded al
ready and business is being done every
day. One claim was bonded the other day
for $4,000. three were tied uD for S35, 000
one for 1880. one for $4,000 and one for
s.. 900. There are many claims that I be
up. and there is also a good chance to
locate desirable ground
Tom Watkins made his discovery
sbout three miles northeast from his
ranch, and the ledge. can be traced for
TIN ee miles Gold can be panned from any
OF the rock. and there is places where
YOU can find it from three to ten feet
wide that will assay from 500 to $500 per
ton. Claims have been located from Tom
Wstkins' place to Silver Creek. and the
seems TO go through Mt. Moriah and on
TO Deep Creek.
Mr.. Bliss. a neighbor Of ours, yester-
day gave a bond on a one-thiFd interest
them only two or three days before. l
saw him horn out some of the rock and
the small spoonful of pulp showed three
large 'colors.' l would Ike TO see you
get here on double-quiclz time.
Every report coming from the OScOla
diggings tell the same story-that the
new strikes are genuine and that tho
ctuntry is booming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
TREASURY STOCK Is
OFFERED FOR SALE

New York, April 4.-The Colorado
Fuel & Iron company announced today
that the directors of the company had
authorized the offering Of $2,0O0,0 900 par
value of the common stock Of the COM
pany now in it's treasury and expected
TO be available on Aug. next, and
81 600 900 par value Of the per cent
thirty year gold coupon bonds, series
p of the Colorado Industrial COM
many. now also in the company's
trea sury, to the common and preferred
stockholders on q pro rata basis. The
Droceeds from the sale of the securi-
ties it is announced, Will be used TO
nrovide funds for capital expenditures
for additional equipment.