davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

every few minutes to give the horses
breathing spell On the corduroy
stretches it was often necessary to
stop for half an hour or more at a time.
Thus the caravan moved Slowly on
ward, with many haltings and much of
WEAKNESS.
It was midnight when at last the
flare of the torches told Barbara that
the journey was done. Not knowing
whittier the wagons should be taken.
Barbara babe Bob find Duncan.
When the young man heard of Bar
baras arrival he and Dick Temple
hurried to her, full of apprehension
lest the journey and the exposure
should have made her i'll, and fuller
still of fear that the conditions of life
in the camp might prove to involve
more of hardship than she could bear.
For the first time in. his life Guilford
Duncan felt like scolding.
what on earth are you doing here,
Barbara" he asked, and before he
could add anything to the question she
playfully answered.:
"Just now I'm waiting for you to tell
the teamsters where to drive the wag-
ons.'
"But Barbara
"Never mind the rest Of your scold-
ing. I've already rehearsed it in my
Imagination till 1 know it all by heart
forward and backward. Tell the men
where the cooking place isl
"But what are we to do with you in
all this flood and mud and in the inces-
SAINT ramp
"Just let me alone while I help in
earnest as you said in your dispatch
that you wanted me to do. You tele-
graphed me that you wanted two good
cooks, so here we are, Bob and I, for
really Bob has learned to cook as we'll
as l can. l only wonder you didn't
send for us sooner"
A little while later Bob and the two
negro women who had hitherto done
the cooking went out among the men
at work, bearing great kettles of
steaming coffee for the refreshment of
the we'll nigh exhausted toilers. Bob
accompanied his share of the coffee dis
tribution by little speech:
"Dar now! OATS coffee as is, an it's
hot an strong too. Little Missile done
mex it wifi her own hams, and she's de
lady wot sens it to you. She's done
come out inter de wilderness jes' to
cook victuals fer you men, and you jes'
bet yer bottom dollar you'll git a
breakfas' in the mawnin'"
Realizing the situation and stimulat-
ed by their deep drafts of coffee, the
men set up a cheer for little Missile"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06
"Whot on eorth are you donna here 2"

"Whot on earth are you doing here9"
the way proved to be much greater
than even they had anticipated, for
the two great rivers had at last bro
ken over their banks and their waters
were already spreading over the face
OF the land. The country through
which the road ran was slightly roll
ing. The small hillocks were secure
from overflow at any time, but the low
lying spaces between them were al
ready under water, the depth of which
varied from few inches to two or
three feet. The soft earth of the
roadbed was now mere quagnaire,
through which the horses laboriously
dragged the wagons hub deep in mud.
Worse still were those stretches Of
road which had been corduroyed with
logs, for there some Of the logs were
floating out of place and some were
piled on top of those that were still
held fast in the mud.
In dragging the wagons through the
mud reaches it was necessary to stop
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06
CHAPTER XXI.

VI
workmen had been served
both were quick witted enough to see
that the little lady was in no condition
to endure emotion Of any kind. She
had slept little on the night before
leaving Cairo, very little more at the
night camp during the journey and not
at all on the night of her arrival. Her
first words indicated purpose on her
part to fend off all talk that might
touch upon personal matters.
"Good morning, gentlemen" she
said. Pm very we'll, thank you, so
you needn't ask me about that, espe-
cially as there are more important
things to be discussed. brought all
the supplies I could, but after seeing
the men eat I realize that we shall run
short Of food very soon. How many
more days are there?'y
-four more, including today"
"Then you must telegraph at once
to Cairo for more beef or we shall run
short. Please go and telegraph at
once, Guilford Then come back and
your breakfast will be ready"
When he had gone the girl turned to
Temple and said:
"Everything is ready for you two.
Bob will serve it. I think I'll go and
sleep little now"
With that she tripped away to the
canvas covered wagon which Duncan
had detained at the camp to serve her
as sleeping quarters.
Late in the evening Of that day the
two transfers, who had started early
in the morning on their return journey
with the other wagon, rode back into
camp They had been obliged to aban-
don their wagon, wholly unable to
make their way farther owing to the
foods. $780,.
'Then we shall get no more provi-
sions,' said Barbara sadly. H..
And that's pity" answered Tenn
pie, "for the mems spirits have greatly
revived under the stimulus of your i'm
proved commissariat, Miss Barbara
How long will your supplies last?"
tive enough coffee, -four and molas-
ses," she answered, ito last through,
but the fresh meat will be exhausted
by tomorrow night The hams will
help out for breakfast, but they won't
60 far among 200 men. I'm sorry
couldn't have brought more"
you could not have got through at
all If your loads had been heavier"
said Duncan. 1--WE must simply do the
best we can. L still have hopes that
we shall win"
"Oh, we must win, you know. You
mustn't allow yourself to think of any
thing else.''
It was o'clock on the morning Of
the last day when the night gave it's
first intimation of a purpose to come
to an end. In the slow coming gray Of
the dawn the torches still Jared, cast
ing long and distorted shadows of the
work weary men as they continued
their toll. During that last night the
entire company had been kept at work
in last desperate effort to accomplish
the end so vitality necessary. All night
long Duncan had done what he could
to encourage the toilers. while Temple
had given his attention to such devices
as might shorten the task or otherwise
facilitate its doing. All night long
Barbara had busted herself furnishing
| limitless coffee as an atonement for
the insufficient food the men had had
since her supplies of meat ran out two
days before.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1906

Duncan's being. It nerved him to new
endeavor and renewed determination.
He promptly replied:
Tell them to wait till time is up, They
have given their promise, and I have
given mine. will keep mine. They must
keep theirs. Tell them I'm not dead vet.
Then Duncan went to inspect the
progress of the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
GALE IN FRISCO BAY
DAMAGES MANY SHIPS
Seaman on Transport Lawton
Swept Overheard in Harbor
and Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO. March "A severe
gale which prevailed last night and this
morning did considerable damage along
the water front. The river steamer Juli-
ette. lying at Harrison street, was Jostled
by the gale until her heavy lines parted.
She drifted around and struck the Nor
wcgian steamer Tellus.
The Julicttc pounded against the Dig
iron vessel, became cntanglcd in the lat
tcr's rigging, and at one time she ca
Tccned TO such an eNtcnt that she nearly
turned turtle. The Juliettes upper works
were carried away and she sank 10 the
the water put out the fires. a panic on
hoard was only aVerted by tho coolness
OF the captain and officers The IclIus
was uninjurad.
While attempting to repair a rope on
tho transport Lawton as she was er'crins riI
The harbor A l. Nablc, a seaman, was
swcpt overheard and drowned Many hsh-
ing boats along the wharves werc injured
and two launches drifted away and were
T1pnyg red.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
HIS TERRITORY INCREASED.
Master Mechanic Tollerton Has Had
His BailWick Enlarged

w J. Tollcrton. master mechanic OF
the Idaho and Montana division OF the
Oregon Short Line. has been promoted
to the extent that he VIII hereafter look
after the Utah division In addition 10
his former duties This is In accordance
with circular bearing the names OF
General Manager w, II. Bancroft and
J. f. Dunn. superintendent Of motive
power and machinery.
The division by this act places under
Mr.. Tolertons Jurisdiction the main line
from Salt Laye TO McCammon. Ida, the
Cache Valley branch. the Malad branch.
the Joint yards In Salt Lake extending
south to Sandy, and the Salt Lake ter
minals, all OF which have been looked
after heretofore by d ], Malone.
In addition Mr.. Tonerton Will look aft
er the repairs OF the Salt Lake Route
AT this end OF the line. Mr.. Tollerton
was formerly stationed at Salt Lake
when the shops were located on North
Temple street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
ROCK ISLAND CHANGES.
Circular Announcing Appointments
Has Just Been Issued.

A circular announcing appointments by
the Rock Island system 70 take effect
March / was received at that company
local office Saturday. The appointments
follow;
MT Fay Thompson Is appointed dis
trlct passenger agent: office HS-He WI
Hanson bullding, Cleveland o.. vice Mr..
II c. Young resigned TO accept service
with another company.
Mr. c. E. Morton IL appointed trnv-
cling passenger agent, with hcadquar-
tors at Topeka. Kan, vice Mr.. Fay
Thompson, transferred.
Mr. c c Gardner is appointed traN-
cling passenger agent. with hcadquar-
ters nj Davenport Ia. vice C E. Nor
ton transferred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
WEATHER REPORT

weathcr-Incrcaslng cloudIness and unsettled
rising temperature.
Yesterdays report at tho local ONCE Of the
weather bureau
Maximum temperature. AZ deg. minimum
temperature. - deg mean temperature, u
deg which a. dog. below tho normal
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature since
tho first OF tho month, 5 deg
Accumulated excess OF temperature since
T5saI precipitation from G p. m. 70 p. m,
lone.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
tho first Of the month, .l6 inch.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
January l.. % inch.
RelutIvc humidity at y. m, N per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
MILLIONAIRE AND SOCIALIST
Joseph Medill Patterson Resigns
From Mayor Dunne's Cabinet.

NEW YORK. March 3.-JosePh Mcdill
Patterson, whose resignation as Commits
sIoncr OF Public Works Of Chicago was
announced today and who at present Is
stavinc In this city expressed his views
on Socialism tonight to the Associated
Press, incidentally mentioning that ne
Mayor Chicago ever had, but that he did
not cnrry his ideas far enough.
Mr.. Patterson came out flat-footed as
a Socialist, indicating that he felt that
continuation of the Soclalistc Idea was
the only truo solution Of the economic
prOblcmg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Will Be No Walkout.

rrlo-o hns bcon moro or less dInsotIsfacton
for romc time IN Salt Lake among tho local
Roller Makers union over the existing scni"
of wngea paid at the Rio Grande ahops Alter
,o,,siicrIng the matter all intentions OF a
walkou. have been abandoned. They arc now
1,,miyInr "a cents an hour with day OF nino
t,,,r, Will, their helpers get 81 and better
n day. according to their efficiency and length
.r,riy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
SHASTA ROUTE TIED UP
Twenty Ton Boulder Ties UP Southern
Pacific Near Keswick.

REDDING. Cal, March "a twenty
ton boulder rolled down cmbankment
at a rocky point south OF Keswick TINS
morning onto the railroad track ana
trains are held here,
Heavy rain has fallen all night and day
and the snow In the mountains is inc
heaviest for Years The Great Western
crncItcr has been closed down on account
Of the impassable condition Of the roads
as it cannot get coke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Boys Murder and Rob.

SANTA Fe.. n NJ, March 3.-Blas
Otero and Salamon AraGon, eighteen
year-old boys. today confessed 20 having
killed and robbed Marcelino Currenzo,
whose body was found In q mine hole
near Jicarilla, a few days ago. About
$500 was secured by the robbers. The
etep-father OF the boys Juan Chaves
Trugila. has been arrested for completely
In tho crime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
New Fish Commissioner.

BELLINGHAM. Wash. March 3-Gov.
Mead OF Washington, now in Bellngham.
this afternoon announced the appointment
OF j l.. RiSeland as State Fish Commis-
sioner 10 succeed T. X. l<ershaw, whose
term has expired. Riscland Is at present
chief deputy In the Fish Commissioner
Office Kcrshuw was a candidate for re-
nnnnInImcnL-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
RAILROADS AND WIRES
CRIPPLED BY STORM
Blizzard RageS From Lincoln,
Neb., to Head of Lake
Superior.

DES MONIES Ia, March 3.-The bliz-
zord which ragged over tho West and
South yesterday struck here early today.
carrying the temperature forty degrees
toward zero.
Wind and snow accompanied tho cold.
but has not impaired traffic on trolley
and steam roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
How Purchase Will Be Made.
PRANK ENDS IN DEATH
Boy Apprentice Killed by Riveter's
Thoughtless Jab With Air Hose

JOHNSrOWN. Pa March "A playful
trick at the street car department OF tho Cam
brla Stcol company today tho life OF Mcrl
Rankin. aged 10 heater OF rivets. Harry
Wagner. aged -. IL TiNcter running ham
mer with compressed air at pressure OF 10
pounds As Rankin was passing him, Wug-
ncr plnyfuliy jabbed AT the boy with the rub-
btr tube from the air cylinder.
Tho nozzle on the end OF the tube entered the
lower part OF the boy 8 body and In a fcw min
utea the boy dead. the great pressure Of
the 0lr which entered the bowels having forced
his diaphragm up against his heart. Wagner
Is IFlug hal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
NOW GETTING READY TO
BUY INDUSTRIAL FARM
Committee Holds Meeting and
Decides to Incorporate at
Early Date.

Tho industrial farm committee OF the
State Federation of Womcns clubs held
a meeting in the Offices OF the Juvenile
court Saturday morning, to consider Of
fers OF lands FOR the establishment of an
industrial farm but no definite action
was taken aside from the determination
TO Incorporate
Will File Articles.
Articles OF Incorporation will be fled at
an early date and the lncorporatorS viii
be as follows Mesdames Hugh Park. A.
6. Gorham. c. S. Kinney, G. IL. Nc
Mahon and w. V. Rice OF Salt Lake;
Mrs J. S. Dusenberry OF Provo. Mrs. A.
u. Coray OF ogden; Messrs. T, c.. Web
Der. Sam Barlow, Frank B. stephens
Wills Brown, NJ NJ Woods, Bcnncr y.
Smith. Sidney BambCrger and Jake
Greenewald. Col, T. G. Wcbbcr, Mrs
Hugh Park and Sam Barlow Will be the
trustees. who Will take active manage
ment OF affalrs.
How Purchase Will Be Made.
The farm will be purchased by popular
subscription and II Is said that the COM
mittce already has sufficient funds in
sight TO make the purchase. Several
farms have been inspected. but the COM
mlttce has not yet decided which II VIII
recommend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
vnlancin Victims Body Found.

VICTORIA. B C.. March 3.-Thc body
NJ SbTahnm HandErcf OF San Francisco,
Slho was n sccond-class passenger on the
steamer Valencia. was found and buried
Yesterday at the west end of Wreck
IoE, T6c hody had on II life belt and an
a,'cSrcoat a silver watch gold ring and
some letters in a foreign language. all
signed sam Kitty" Identification was
through the finding on tho body OF united
S1nina cLtlrnnahip pnpcTs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
EX.GOV. H0GG DEAD
Former Chief Executive of Texas Ex-
nires at Home Of Law Partner.

DALLAS. Tex. March a-EoTmnSr tnSl TO-, S5or,
lanes r. Hogg died at Houston 'n'S
rISn Smy Hogg had been in falling health Tor ora
yeaT or moro but his s9ndLnn2n n2cons TmS "o and he
sder'I t uHi.S rrlp 10 Battle Creek. Mich.
Gov asna ok q1'}S% ssa ns' al the SsS home moi Of
i"cInS IInge his law parJner, He died al
4, ,,,.ia.-k toduy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
STRUCK DOWN In COURT
Prisoners Vicious Blow Will Cost
Hin, Several Years in the Pen.

rIIICAGO. MnrCh 3.-AssIstont Statcs
Attorney Frank Grove was today struck
nnd made unconscious by Joseph Brown,
a prisoner who had been brousht into
co,irt to be sentenced for robbery.
RTov,n. while passing the assistant at
tnrncy guddcTly reached out and struck
rim MT Grove came Into court with
i," intention OF asking Tho court to be
i,,i,nt win Brown In passing sentence,
INT while he wns unconscious and be-
sore he had made his request to the court
the prlsoner was given an lndeterulhatc
sentence In tho nnnttHnf'1F"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Recommend Free Alcohol.

WASHINGTON. March 3,-Secretary
Of the Treasury Shaw. before the House
Committee on Ways and Means, yester-
day spoke i'm favor OF the movement Ior
free alcohol and said I'm his opinion inc
revenues OF the country are nov ~
such condition that the Government
could wen afford TO remove the tax on
denntnred alcohol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Terrible Blizzard at Duluth.

DULUTH, MINI. March 3.-A terrific
blizzard has been raging since yesterday
afternoon, demorallzlng street car service
and rendering travel very dtilcult.
Several inches OF snow has fallen and
has driftcd TO the depth OF several feet in
many places. Railroad trains nre all late
and many wires are down. The wind at
tained n velocity of nfty miles an hour
at times.
Superior. Wis. reports similar condi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
WILL HANG LIEUTENANT
Naval officer Who Headed Mutiny at
Sebastopol Sentenced to Death.

ODESSA March 3.-Liout, Schmidt who
headed tho naval niutluy last juno at Seuasto-
mol vps today sentenced TO DO hanged
Tbrc. other mutnecrs wc-o concemncG 10
n. shot and twcuty-scycn others were SEN
fenced 10 terms OF Imprisonment
Ten ~ tho ncCuSed wcr5 acquitted Ihc con-
lsn,ncd mon hnyo appealed TO the court OF
S'nssetIon Tho executions arc hNcd Tor
March
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Nebraska in Grip of Storm.

LINCOLN Neb,, March 3-Railroad
trafIlc I'm Nebraska is somewhat demora-
lied by the blizzard which struck tho
state yesterday. but schedules are being
resumed today. Low temperatures pre-
vail all over the State. but fruit experts
believe the crops arc safe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Slit FOR MILLIONS ENDED
Litigation Between Amalgamated
and Heinze Discussed at Butte.

RI-TTE,. Mont. March 3-on motion OF
counsel representing the Amalgamated
Copper company and the Heinze interests. S
otghty actions at law were dismissed Dy
t. 15strict court of Silver Bow county
his afternoon. This wipes out all pend
Ing litigation in tho State courts lnyoIy,
!ub w Iia.liinn OF n few cases In which
Wv SClV,rsci Tcre not authorized To appear.
These These viii be dismissed later as VII be
twenty-three actions n9w pendlng II. o,,it I3s |.
slr,',o C,.,1' ono of the concluding Incidents OF
S,i'' comnrT war settlement recently
nroucht about by tho sale of inc He'nze z
interests TO n company repreSe'''o ~
Tbc Tgnl'' actions dismissed today include
inc Tor damages aggregaung more
tGan S5OOIOOGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Waves Diplomatic Immunity.

BRUSSELS. March 3.-The Chilean
Government has notified the Belgian 2u-
thorltlcs that II valves the rlbht "l 1IP''
Waddington. son OF tire Chilean Charge
a. Anaircs here. who on February - shot
and Killed Scnor Balmaceda' ScCtSt3tE VI
the Chilean consulate. Scnor WAdllng-
Ton has surrendered 10 the authorities
and is Imprisoned ut Saint-Gilics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Ennkins Is Promoted.

r /. Fcukins. formerly travelling freight
ana passenger agent FOR tho Colorado MiI p
inna M omaha han been promoted TO the posi-
Ion Of general agent fcr the came company AZ
mat pIace sir. Fcnklns was formerly travel
,,,, frsiqht and passenger agent In Salt Lake
~ ,hc enmo system under General Agent Don
ncT The promotion tokes effect March L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Carpenters Fined $1,000.

ST LOUIS. March 3.-Judge Treber in
tho United States District court today
fined four members OF the Carpenters
District council and their organizer ad-
judged TO be In contempt Of court. an ag-
Crcgato cost of $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Loeb Baby Christened.

,.r,,>-croN March 3. - William
WAob5iI6 the infant son TO the Secre-
Ioeo. VIZ ne President and Mrs. Loeb. was
eff TO-DAY at resISept ,hs fesSS'S and Mrs 81
Bisnop aeted as sponsors for tho child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Guardinr Against yellow Jack

WASHINGTON. March $.-lhe senate
Committee on Public Health and NntlollIl
Quarantine today agreed 10 report IdNoI On
ably tho Mallory National quarantine or,
in an amended form This Is tho Dill
which is designed TO provont the introduc-
tion OF yellow feYeS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
New Foreign Minister.

TOXIC March 3-Thc Premier. Mar
quls SaionJi temporarily VIII assume the
portfolio OF Foreign Minister. made va
cant by the resignation recently OF Count
Takakiro Eato.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

increase In the substitution OF electric for
stoam power I'm industrial plants the advance
OF tho practicable zone Tor tho transmission
OF electric power 70 the length of 600 miles
and the ratio OF Increase in hundred fields
Tor the use OF copper make tho statistical DO
sltion OF the metal 80 strong that tho efforts
OF the bare elements In Europo's metal ex-
changes TO hammer American copper 10 their
liking have gone FOR nothing. and are not To
be regarded as OF any weight in making prices
America controls nye-sevcnths OF tho world =
copper output. and she proposes making the
fl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
All Trains DELAYED

KANSAS CITY, March 3-Thc blizzard
that prevailed In this part OF the South
west yesterday has passed east and north
today Although there was n high wind
and freezing temperature, no snow was
reported today. All trains are late.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Bingham Consolidated.

Daniel Guggenhelm. president OF the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company VIII so
10 salt Lake City and examine tho Bingham
Con company's 5metcr and properties OF
which he is IN control. and viii also con-
clude negotiations FOR the consolidation OF the
Utah Copper and Boston Con. companies. Sam
ucl Ncwhousc OF tho Boston Con Is now In
salt Lake City, and an expert examination or
the various properties has been practically
concluded.
Copper and Boston Con companies Is tied up
awaiting the 0nal acceptance OF the consoli-
dalton terms. There Is reason TO rntici-
pate any change In the deal as originally
planned OF giving share Of stock In the
company for two and onc-half shares ~
Utah, share OF new stock FOR throc shares
OF Boston Con. and share OF stock
for ten shares OF Cactus (Ncwhouse mines and
smcltcrsJ The expert examinations hnvc so
far borne out the reports OF the company =
engineers In onch case. Samuel Ncwhousc will
be president Of the new company but stocr
control Will lie with the GugCenhcims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Lottery Mnn Fined $500.

r,t-rE>1A Mont. March 3-Henry l. Hnupt
~ Washington state. who was convicted IN
Inc tinted Stutes court yesterday OF conduct
tm, n inttcry several years In Butte was to-
dsy scntcncca by Judge Hunt To pay a Unc
%T a5No and 10 imprisonment Of six months In
tho county jail