davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
HAMMOND ON NEVADA
In Spite of Past Developments New
Districts Are Yet Ahead,

The New York Commercial OF recent dnto
contained tho following interview with John
Hays Hammond
The developments In Nevada particularly
at Tonopsh. Godncld and Bullfrog, during tho
past year OF the utmost significance
showing that cvcn at this lUta date. when
all OF valuable mining territory is sup
POSED to have been prOspectcdr ths discovery
uf bonanza In largo quantities In the
United States la still likely to occur at any
time. II tho present outlook be fulfilled, II
would II large and substantial ton
mage high grade ore is assured from these
new districts. Not only Is this in evidence In
that locality. bu; throughout the West the
mines producing more ore than ever be
fore, all OF which reVcrts directly to tho well
fare OF the industry. The smelling companies
are making every effort TO respond to this nc-
tiVity in tuch way to accommodate all
OF tho demands that moy be made upon them.
Each wear tho fact Is demonstrated more
and more that the bulk of the successful
smeltlng business in this country Is being done
by large corporations which obc 10 make
II profitable chiefly by reason or the extensive
and permanent scale upon which operations
ure conducted Among tho numerous ad-
Vnntages which such concentration OF tho
smeIting business brings Is tho ability fiux
tho diverse ores upon most economical basis
During the year the preliminary reports re-
csIved from tho mining Bections Indicate that
there was cOngldcraoc Increase in the output
OF copper. gold, silver lead and zinc over tho
duction IL Is doubtful whether the production
OF lead md copper Will keep up with tho
growing demand. In Mexico the gold pr7pduc-
tIon is Increasing rapidly, and with the mines
Gradually coming under American management
big progress is being accomplished"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
When using baking
powder it is always econ
omy to buy the Royal.
Royal makes the finest,
most wholesome and de-
licious food.
SDLTAN'S NEPHEW SAYS
POWERS ARE TO BLAME
Turks, Who Are Trying to
Gain Reform, Are Heavily
Handicapped.

PARIS. Feb. 6.-Prnce Sabnheddine,
nephew Of the Sultan Of Turkey and
chief of the young Turk party, has ad-
dressed letter on the subject OF the
regeneration Of Turkey to Senator Pierre
Rerthelot, who recently appealed TO Pres
ident Roosevelt In behalf OF the Armeh-
ans
The letter complains that the revolu-
tions which have torn the country Tor
many years. hayo been organized by the
official agents of certain powers Tor their
own ends and points out that while much
sympathy has been given the Armenians,
the Turkish peasants are more to be
plticd.
Forced Into Army.
The agrlculturlsts, the Prince says. are
all forced to serve in the army. and the
women are left to raise enough to pay
the exorbltant taxes.
Intelligent and educated Turks who arc
trying to gain reforms are arbitrarily ar
rested, tortured, banished and even mur-
dered by irregular tribunals. This perse-
cution, however, has only strengthened
the movement.
The reforms imposed by Europe on
Turkey. the Prince says have acccntuatcd
the troubles. The interests of the Armen-
fans and Turks are Identical.
Kurds Are Evil Doors.
The Kurds being Mussulmans. but not
Turks. ravage both Armenians and Turks
Unfortunately II would be great
gain, he says, II the Kurds. who are the
finest race could be attached to the soil,
as their ferocity Is the direct result of
their present social condition.
The great and imperative reform, Prince
Sobaheddlnc continues, Is administrative
decentralization in the Empire which
would permit the Industrious inhabitants
TO exercise effective control over the man
agcInent OF the local affairs.
If America Intervenes.
If Europe and America decided to In
tcTvene the letter says In conclusion,
| they must in Justice intervene in favor of
all the victims OF the present regime
besides which Turkey being the great link
between Eastern and Western ciYiliza-
lions. by reforming and bringing her into
line with modern ideas. II would efface
the atagonism OF the two CIVILIZATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
GIVEN A SURPRISE.
Frof. Joseph B, Forbes Remembered
on His Birthday.
SrecIal to Tho rrlhune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Utah. Feb. e.
Prof. Joseph B. Forbes of this place was
rendered q pleasant surprise during the
week in honor of his cath birthday, dur
ing which ne was presented with a gold
Slgnet ring on behalf OF the District
Schools faculty, Prof Forbes is the old
est school teacher in the State. having
row taught In this State for the past
forty-one years.
The baby OF Joseph Dickerson OF Pleas
ant Grove died yesterday morning from
the effects of scarlet fever.
On Wednesday next Samuel Grant Of
this place Will leave here for a mission
to England and expects 20 be gone for
TWO years
Wilford Mcdaniel and Miss Alice Olsen
Of Alpine will be married on Wednesday
OF tho coming week at the home OF the
bride.
Isaac Wagstaff OF Hcber. formerly OF
this place, returned here yesterday and
reports Provo canyon to be one ley gla-
cier from one end TO the other.
The Commercial club OF this place has
now been successfully launched and with
about fifty charter members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
english UAIOA|ST
PARTY IS SPLIT
Disagreement of Chamberlain
and BaIfOur Causes Seri-
Gus Rupture.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Thnt there is
split In the Unionist party is recog-
nlZed as an existing fact by the Union
ist newspapers this morning. They say
II is definitely known that Mr. Balfour
and Mr.. Chamberlain have agreed to
disagree and that II Is believed Mr..
Chamberlain Will withdraw from his
adhesion to Mr.. Balfour and organize
d separate party on tariff reform. This,
1t Is admitted by the Standard, Morn
Ing Post and other Unionlst newspa-
pers. will be the only course open to
Mr- Chamberlain, unless Mr.. Balrour
decides TO call "a meeting Of the party
and allow its members to decide the
question of leadership.
Balfour Is Firm.
Even then. the papers say. 1t is not
believed that either Mr.. Balfour or Mr.
Chamberlain will recede, the former
Premier having told Mr.. Chamberlain
that he would not accept his tariff re-
form policy
The whole situation forms the polit-
lcal sensation Of the hour, and nothing
else is discussed in the political clubs,
1t was stated emphatically that II Mr..
Balfour would not agree to call the
meeting of the party. former Secretary
of State for Home Affairs Akers-Doug-
las would be appointed leader ad In
terim until Mr.. Balfour Is returned TO
Parliament by the city Of London.
Opposed to Compromise.
There is still remote chance of Wal
ter Hume Long, former president of
the local government board, being
asked 10 accept the leadership under a
compromise. but well-informed persons
say positively that Mr.. Balfour Will re-
fuse anything like a compromise while
Mr.. Chamberlain insists on standing
for protection.
Club Over Balfour.
1t is even intimated that the invita-
ton to Mr.. Balfour to stand for the
seat for the city Of London. resigned In
his favor by Alban c.. II. Gibbs. may
be Withdrawn unless he goes over TO
Mr.. Chamberlain. but this is believed
to be hardly likely.
The liberals VIII decide today wheth-
er they Will contest for the seat for
the city OF London. and in view of
latest developments, there is like
lihood OF Mr., Balfour having to fight
Tor II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
FARMERS Of Utah
COUNTY ORGANIZE
Branch of American Society of
Equity Has Been Per
fected.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HAVE BEEN ELECTED
Intention Now Is to Push the
Work All Over the
State.
Snccial 10 Tho Trlhnnc-


PROVO, Feb 5.-Thc committee here
iofore appointed to draft resolutions and
bylaws on permanent organization of the
branch OF tho American society of EQui-
~, reported ut meeting held by the
farmers OF Provo and vicinity In Provo
yesterday Two reports were presented
and after some discussion the minority
report was adopted which Is In line with
the resolutions heretofore adopted and
published in The Tribune OF January -
a permanent organization was effected
with the following officers elected. Levi
~ Colvin. Provo, president; Walter Scott,
Provo, vice president. #. c. Johnson,
lroyo. secretary; George T. Peay Jr.,
Provo treasurer, with the following
named directors; F, s Hlncltley, Jorgan
Hanson, George ". Gee, Chris Rasmus-
sen. f. a, Peay, George w. Ekns.
Andrew y. Holdawa was sustained as
commissioned organizer and L. Hinck
iey and W. w. Billings were recommended
for appointment as organizers IL is the
Intention OF the local society to extend
the organization so as to take In the
county and State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Painted the Wrong House.

Here is q funny case that Is likely Ia
son man stopped painter on tie street
and asked him TO go up and look his
house over and tell him what he would
charge for painting II. The painter said
II wasn't necessary. as he knew the
house well, and agreed to do the work
for 500 The contract was let. and moth
ing more was thought about IL by the
owner OF the house until the painter came
In for his money. The owner of the home
was angry to think the painter should
aek for his money In advance and told
him So when the painter said he had
painted the house. Investigation showed
that the painter had painted n neigh
bor's house, and when ne tried TO collect
for II the neighbor told him he wouIdn't [
pay him cent. but was going to sue him
for dana agcs.-Atchison Globe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Mason Valley Copper Company -Loca
ton Of principal place OF business: Salt
Lake Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at q meet
ing OF the directors. held on the 9Th dav
~ January, 1906 an assessment Of 5 ceDts
per share was levied on the 5000 issued
noration, payable Immediately to r q
Eonners, treasurer. at the bank OF wa1L
er Bros Salt Lake City. Utah, Any etonk
upon which this assessment may remoIn
uipaId on the 18th day OF February iaos
viii be delinquent and advertised for soIo
at public auction and unless payment js
made before will be sold on Saturday tbs
ard day OF March. 1906. to pay tho deijn
quent assessment together with the cost
OF advertising ond expense OF sale
]. j. SNIDER
Secretary Mason Valley Copper 60
Location OF Office: 232 D f WnIIo-
block. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06

5SlT-Wenger, a A. '.s.:.':.-
And in accordance with as q
der OF the board Of directom .
18th day OF December. M
shares OF each parcel OF see
may be necessary, will te sd
Ace of the company, room | q
pIook Salt Lake City. Utah q
daV OF February, 1906, at th
o m, TO pay delinquent assesc
on. together with the cost 81
and expense OF gale.
JOHN CAMPBELL. =
Room 4, Commercial Blocl
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Cheek of a StoWaway.

Young Capt Scalby of the Meditcrran-
can liner Cretic was talking about stow
nways.
Most of those fellows" he said in his
deep, resonant voice. have an excessive
quantity OF check or brass,
Once we discovered a stowaway a few
DAYS out from New York and put him to
work in the gnlley,
"A woman on tour of inspection
Iaused by the stowaway as lie sat pceling
potatoes.
How soon do you think wen reach
Napes?' she said TO him.
well. madam, he replied. L am doing
all I can to get her in by Tuesday "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
NOTICE OF AsSEsSM

loo Bowers Mining compal!
place of business, salt Laks Q,
Sotice is hereby given that y!
NJ the directors, held on tie !
January. 1906. an assessment {
IitJ cent per share Coeing an.
ia5 was duly lovied on the q
~ t the corporation. payable 2
to A J. Gunnell. eecretaly =
neny. No IS South Main Stree
kny stock upon which tea Z
nay remain unpaid on tat !
February, 1908. will be dellaa1
vertised for sale at pGopS y
unless payment Is mace e. :
cold on the 3rd day OF Mareh :
the dcliauent assessment, iH
the costs Of advertising ane
Of sale o,.,,Nr, 4.
No. IS South Main street
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
DIAZ OFF ON TRIP
President of Mexico Boards Warship
at Vera Cruz.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5.-Presidcnt Dlaz
and party left Vera Cruz today Tor Pro-
grease. The President and the men of the
party boarded the Mexican mun-of-war
Bravo and the women members went on
board the steamer Fuerst Bismarck
Accompanying the President on his trip
was the Governor OF the Federal district
Guillcrmo Lnnday y Escandon, the Min
lsters OF France, Germany. Italy and
other guests.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken to guard the party from yellow fc-
vcr. should any develop in Merida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
GLASS WORKERS TO MEET
Plan Is to Form an Independent Or
panization

CLEVELAND. Feb. 5.-Presdcnt Al
Faulkner OF the Amalgamated Window
Glass Workers OF America received a
telegram from President Hilton of Port
Allegheny. Pa. OF the proposed independ-
ent glass manufacturers calling a confer
ence OF the promoters OF the Independent
combine, TO meet here Wedne sday
The telegram states that nine of the
largest glass manufacturing concerns in
the country Will be represented In the
conference looking TO the organization OF
the independents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given y
Council Of Salt Lake City q
tlon of such Council 10 nI
ing described improyenea. v
To grade. pave Witn Mss17 ~ n
inches thick, and thirty @ ~
curbs State street from u
Of North Temple street 20 y
~ second North street, "
street from East Temple ~
street; and West Canyon
State street 20 the SCUM i1s..s s
SoTth street. In paving ae
and defray the abutteS
cost cost and expense thereof
eoes - tho,ieand Ave huneiS
7S9Io0 Csls,509 73) dollars 80
dollars per front foot OF o., 49,, "a,
fv by a local ASSESSMENT
or pieces OF ground Wl.a,u ~
described district. being tee Ia
ofYected and benefited py -
ment namely: .,,... 5s<|
Fronting on state SIT S \ -
All OF lots !. 6. anu ardt -
a.; all OF lots 2 : ssu;hsc: sM
"E" and part OF the soasDIr ,s ~
tlon 81, township no''N'
East side ,.s, e 90
part of the southwest I'D;
township / north. range ..y.s: u
/ and 2, block !. pla, and al &
block l. plat * anu a1a,
ID Inclusive. block 2 g.a,h s1s<|
Fronting on First NOT"
side, block =
-, AZ - oL lots ,o . and !, block l. -; -
] to 5 inclusive. oiock nSoa = l1I1
Fronting or west ea'
and west sides; hork / 4
All OF lots / and = S % &
ali OF lots I and :, sS olc q
fnts % to 7 inclusive. bloeA
80 Son,h and East sides; 4 q.
township north. range % issls
lot /. and of lots 10. 70 or 81
3. plat *" Salt tanId naId lSp<
ostimated at twenty-sssWvoa ssv oaoiIia
eIoi.'iu eSnn and 9s-lOo az, o5s. 81 og Isrs
ni,Ie rlne I the city portion Is va
Suii Syn b,mndred dfty and -
dollars. leaving elssS,N ~, Ns1
hundred nine and iS-i~ in~ssesFa
To- be raised BY local asStjoas
All protests and oolntIou g
ryIna out OF such intenssSG ,ss Gp
ssnted as rte In writing to Gs sv
on or before the ls'a sst BY g
1906, being the tilne "a 7 eonddd
when It Will hear anu os nay
tests and objections 10
thereto. 49, CITY CpS
Lake CITY, UTAH ,ss
Dated october 2 ESM SMoRElo
~ JOHN 8. cy
Paving extension NO. - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
BRAVE MEN BURIED
Victims Of Army Transport Fire Are
Laid to Rest

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-Impressive
funeral services were held mere today in
honor of Capt Charles Dallin OF Engine
Company No T. Thomas ]. Hennessy OF
the same company and Robert Wallace,
third officer of TIE army transport Meade,
who lost their lives in the recent tire on
that vessel.
The funeral OF Wallace was conducted
by members of the Masonic order. while
that of the two tlrcmen was conducted by
Archbishop Montgomery and was attend
ed by the Mayor and municipal officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
PREPARING STRIKE ORDER
United Mine-Workers Of America
Will Act at Present Session.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Sit was intI-
mated at the national headquarters of
the United Mine Workers OF America to-
day that before an adjournment OF the
present session of the executive board
Secretary-Treasurer w. b. Wilson WI
be instructed to prepare Il formal strike
order, effective April l, In order to avoid
the necessity OF reassembling the board
after tho adjournment OF the present scs-
sion No meeting OF the board was held
TO-DAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
S2S00 FOR HOUNDS
Massachusetts, Man Receives Big
Price for His Pack

WORCESTER. Mass, Feb. 5-Harry
W Smith has sold his entire pack or fox
hounds. thirty in ali, and received the
highest pTco ever paid I'm America. at
least for pack OF fox hounds $3.50 The
buyer is John p Townsend, master Of
hounds OF the Orange County Hunt club
OF Goshen, New York and also master
OF the Plains Hunt club OF Virginia
In the inventory are Included several
puppies that have not yet put their noses
TO the ground, for which an average price
Of $50 was secured For the crack hounds
OF the pack, Sinner. Spic. Sam. Simple
and Sin Mr. Smith received several hun
drcd dollars each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06

And in accordance with law and the Or
acr ~ The hoard OF directors made on ths
Sist day Oh December, 1905, so many shares e
of each parcel of such stock ns may 20 90
necessary Will be sold at the tnc orIsSe Wsst o. Sec
ond South street Salt Lake CITY. Ctan,
on the sth day of February, 1879 a, at onT
hour of so p. m, to pay the st dei'rduota! or oa
vertisjng and expense OF sale.
W MONT. FERRY, SecTetarrE,
Office $40 Atlas block, Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
BINGHAM CLOSES ITS
GAMBLING HOUSES
Mayor Christensen Intends That
His Order Shall Remain
in Force.
special to Tho Tribune.

Spcci0I 10 Tho IrIbune.
BINGHAM, Utah. Feb. 5.-In comph-
ance with the order issued by Mayor An
ton Christensen Saturday, all the gam
bling houses OF Bingham were closed by
noon today The order was strictly
observed not a card being turned after
the hour Of u had struck. This is the
FIRST time In the history of the great
copper camp that gambling has been un-
dor the ban. and It Is Mayor Christen-
SENS Intention to make his order pcrma-
nom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
union PACIFIC GETS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Deal Which May Bring Two
Roads Under One Man
agement.
THIS WILL MAKE 1T A
GIANT CORPORATION
SiXty-TwO Per Cent of the Stock
Passes to Hartman
Interests.

Special To Tho Tribune
NEW YORK, Feb 5.-Ncws of tho most
important successful transfer OF railroad
control since the Northern Paclnc and
Great Northern roads Jointly took over
the Burlington system about 1--WE years
ago became known In Wall street after
tho close of the market Saturday.
1t was learned that n deal which may
bring the Union Pacific and Illinois Gem
trnl railroads together under one manage
melt has been under way for some time
Buys SixtyTwo Per Cent.
First knowledge OF the big transaction
was gained from the statement or
prominent hnancier, who said that with
Its profits growing out OF its investment
In Northern Pacific and Great Northern
shares, the Union Pacific company had
purchased 62 per cent OF the capital stHes
OF the Illinois Central.
The accumulation or the latter had been
gradual he said, extending over period
or two years. As the Union Pacific needed
money to take over purchases of Illinois
Central 1T had sold Northern Securities
or Northern Pacific md Great Northern
stocks In the open market.
Holdings Are Large.
The same authority stated that the
the Illinois Central stock owned by the
Railroad Securities company. New Jer-
5cy corporation organized by Hartman n
interests for the purpose OF owning and
holding Illinois Central shares. There Is
no record OF the amount OF these hold
lngs. but they are known to be very
large
Purchase Confirmed.
An unquestionable authority on matters
pertaining to Union Pacific affairs was
asked concerning the truth OF the re-
ported purchase OF Illinois Central con-
troll by Union Pacific He confirmed the
statement that the two roads were TO go
together.
Form Of the Deal
He questioned. however. whether the
form OF the deal would be Just that suG
EeSted by the statement made by the first
informant. Rather. he limited. the IL
linois Central and Union Pacific might be
taken over by the Railroad Securities
company or another holding corporation
which would issue It's securities on a ba sls
OF not less than 500 OF 3l2 per cent bonds
or SlI5 OF per cent bonds for each 500
OF Union Pacific stock and give satisfac-
tory terms TO Illinois Central stockhold-
ers.
Announcement Soon to Be Made
1t Is Understood the formal and official
announcement of the deal Will be made
at q very early date. Ii has been await
Ing final arrangements with the Hill syn
dicate. which IL to take over for cash the
Union Pacific holdings OF Great Northern
and Northern Pacific not yet sold This
arrangement, IL Is believed, was COM
ulcJ'c early last week when Mr. Hill was
In New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
BODY is RECOVERED.
Remains of Little Wallace Arid
Taken From Well

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
PROVO, Feb 4-The body of Wallace
Arid who was Killed by caVe-ln in Il
we'll yesterday on Provo bench. was re
covered laet night about II o'clock at
depth OF about thirty feet. The body was
not badly bruised. as II was expected to
find 1t. Funeral services Will be con-
Quoted from the residence at p. m. on
Monday, February o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Wabash Tunnel Omen

CUMBERLAND. Md Feb. 4-Work on
the KesscI tunnel on the sixty-hye-miIe
Wabash connecting link between Cum
berland and Cherry Run was completed
yesterday, operinG the link and connect
ing the Wabash with the Atlantic sea
loard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Greatest Thing In District.

The greatest thing yet developed in the
Manhattan district Is tho Manhattan DeX-
ter. which Is now working fifty men. Mr.
Van DuZer states that he would not be
surprised II this turned into the biggest
gold mine on the continent The ores. Of
which there are large bodies. run from
$50 to 5000 In gold per ton and the ma
jority Of the product runs from sio0 to
500 per ton. The extraction at the pres
ent time Is about fifty tons per day but
the main efforts OF the management are
directed to development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
A WaninG o. Cause.

Seven States voted down woman suf-
rage last year, Not one adopted IT. There
Is in New York an association of earnest
women who oppose It. and wherever the
question is up they are on hand to con-
denim it-Ohio State Journal