davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
PRIZES FOR FRONT YARDS.
Committee Names Winners in Five
Wards of CITY,

The committee appointed by the Og-
den Civic Improvement league to award
prizes for the best kept front yards have
named the following winners:
Moroni Doxey, 2S7 Twenty-seventh
street, first prize, First ward
w. E. Quilliam, 22G Lincoln avenue,
Second ward
James Mack, 1852 Washington avenue
Third ward.
DR.. A S. Condor, 2416 Madison avenue
Fourth ward.
Douglass ]. Watson, 3l56 Washington
avenue, Fifth ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
Troops Are Restless.

Odessa, Aug. 3.-The growing restless
ness among the troops comprising the gar
risons in the southern provinces is being
carefully watched by the provincial COM
marders in chief
A revolutionary manifesto was circulat-
ed today declaring that Russia is on tie
eve of military and naval revolution.
which Will be sharp ana desperate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04

Madrid, Aug. Navarro Reverter, the
minister of finance. has announced that
the new commercial treaty between the
United States and Spain probably will
become effective Sept. l. Spain enjoys
benefits equal to those of the most ia
vored nations. The duration of the treaty
is not set forth but a years motive from
each side is required for it's denOunce-
meDf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
CAT IN RUBBISH BOX.
investigation of One Receptacle Dis
closes Some STARTLING Contents.

Complaints relative to the cleaning of
the rubbish boxes that the council per-
mitted to be placed on the different street
quite numerous of late. A box on the
corner of Twenty-fifth street and Wash
ington avenue was made the subject OF a
complaint to Sanitary Inspector Powers,
who yesterday ordered the box cleaned.
The carcass of a cat was found in the
bottom of the receptacle and was the
cause for the complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04

ST Petersburg, Aug. S.-M Chteche-
glovitoff, the minister OF justice, TO-DAY
name of the emperor to observe the law,
saving he was especially charged by the
emperor to warn the courts that justice
must be administered without fear or
70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
Loyal TROOPS
GAIN VICTORY
Sveaborg Fortress in the Hands
of Russian Government
After Much Fighting.
PRISONERS MARCHED OUT
HUNDREDS OF LIVES so FAR
SACRIFICED.

Helsingfors, Aug. S.-Sveab borg for
tress is completely in the hands of the
government this morning. The pris-
oners have been marched out and sent
TO Skatudden island, where they will
await trial
The socialistic red guard yesterday
evening made a last effort TO bring
about a general strike. They marched
in force TO the power house of the
street railroad and ordered the men to
strike. Upon their refusal the guards
attempted to destroy the buildings.
Police and communal guards were sum-
moned and a fight followed, resulting
in the killing of an assistant chief Of
police and several communal guards
and number of The red guard. Co.'S
sacks were summoned and separated
the combatantS.
The red guard consists of the greater
part of the Finnish proletariat, while
the communal guards are made UP of
the moderate and wealthy classes and
are organized to maintain order and
protect property. They are armed with
rifles and are under almost military
discipline.
Great Caution Used.
The government is handling the stu
alton carefully, fearing that the move
ment may spread throughout the coun-
try The Cossacks are used only in
extreme cases and then they disperse
crowds with more gentleness than they
do in Russia
1t transpires that the sharp firing
heard from Sveaborg between and D
O'Clock yesterday morning from the in
fantry reinforcements dispatched there
for the purpose of constructing pontoon
bridges from island to island, In order
TO Wrest the Notifications from the
mutineers The troops were supported
by cannonade from the fortress on
Sandhamm island. The attempt was
successful. and the government flag
was hoisted at noon, showing that the
Sveaborg fortress was in the hands Of
the loyalists.
Some 200 achievements OF troops
rave now arrived at HelsingfcIs.
Telegraph Wires Cut.
During the night the telegraph lines
were cut, seVering communication with
Viborg, and a small railroad bridge be-
tween here and VibOrg was blown up.
The bridge was subsequently repaired.
Trains from ST Petersburg are ar
irving here after great delay. One of
the railway bridges has again been
blown up with dynamite. but it was
soon repaired.
The casualties at Sveaborg were
many, but 500 is undoubtedly an eX-
aggerated number.
The officers wives showed untiring
devotion as nurses. The wounded rnu-
tineers suffered considerably, as they
were ill-provided with medical supplies.
A messenger who came from Svea-
borg fortress during the day said that
the casualties would be shown to num-
Der many more than five hundred, ex-
pressing the opinion that the totals
would run into thousands. The garri-
son consisted OF six thousand men.
The leader of the red guard, Captain
Koch, has been arrested. number
of Workmen are on strike, and the
street cars are not running, but there
have been NJ disturbances today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
Mutineers Arrested.
Expected Good News.

Helsingfors. Aug 3.-The armOred cruis-
er Pamyat Azova, whose crew mutinied
off the Esthonian coast, spoke the
steamer Salinea between this port and Re
val. The mutineers of the Pamyat Azova
ordered the Salinea to stop and asked for
news from Sveaborg, evidently with the
Intention OF going there TO help the mu-
tineers, but when informed that the mu-
tiny at SvSaborg was over the Pamyat
Azova was headed for Reval. The battle
ships Slava and Czarevitch were sent from
here in pursuit of the Pamyat Azova.
Prizes for the DID, the young, and
DriZeS for all The MACS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
RUMOR UNFOUNDED.
No Collision Between Workmen and
Troops in Narva Suburb

lision between workmen and troops. dur-
ing which shots were exchanged. is re-
ported 10 have occurred in the Narya
suburb.
other disorders are said to have taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
{. b. Wright Passes Away.

E. III. Wright, who was for many years
paymaster for the Southern Pacific, died
at his home here Thursday night of stOm-
ach trouble. Funeral services will be held
at the Ritchey undertaking parlOrs at 3
O'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
BOY MISSING.

Charles ]. Bentzen, els Somerby street,
reported early this morning that his
13-year-old son, Clarence, was missing.
The boy went out to drive home the cows
and his father fears something serious
has happened to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
TWO MEN ADRIFT IN
THE GULF OF MEXICO

New Orleans. Aug. 3.-News that two
men are adrift in the Gulf of Mexico on
scows without food or water was received
here today by agents of the ocean-going
tug r. W. WilmOt. Four days ago these
men were cast adrift in a storm which
broke the towing line between the Will
mot and four scOws. The tug was then
sixty miles from Mobile, which port she
left last Monday When the seas broke
forced to watch their comrades drift
away frantically signalling but helpless
before the storm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
OGDEN MAN IS DROWNED
Aaron Jackson Meets Death in the
Mission Field at La Crosse,
Wisconsin.
Especial to The Herald.

La Crosse. Wis, Aug. Glider Aaron
Jackson of Ogden, Utah, one of the pas
tors of the Mormon church here, was
drowned tonight while bathing in the
Black river, on the north side. The two
other local Mormon elders were with
Jackson at the time and Lawrence Sc
quist, who made desperate effort to save
Jackson, was dragged under and was
obliged to save himself. The body has
not been recovered.
Ogden, Aug. 3.-Aaron jackson was the
son of Aaron Jackson. a merchant of this
city, who lives at 1855 Madison avenue.
The young men left last November on his
mission. He was u years of age. While
in Ogden he was employed by the John
ScOwcrOft d Sons Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04

Oakland yards This rate of pay has been
established in a number of other yards on
the system where 1t is claimed the work
is not so difficult as in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
switchmen Want More Paw.

The switchmen employed In the local
yards of the Hartman system are con-
sidering the matter of making a demand
for the same rate of pay as applied to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
MUT|NY ON THE
PAMYAT AzOvA
Sailors Rose at Midnight,
Killed Some of the Officials,
and Took the Vessel.
EXPECTED HELP AT REVAL
INSTEAD OF WHICH THEY WE'RE
oVERPOWERED.

ST. Petersburg Aug. 3.-The accounts re-
ceived here of the mutiny on the armored
cruiser Pamyat Azova on Aug. l shows
that the sailors expected to obtain the
support of the garrison of the fortress
at Reval student agitator, probably
one of the emissaries sent from st. Pc
tersburg, was slowed away on board.
Wednesday the cruiser was anchored
twenty miles down the coast. Evidently
her commander, Captain SOsinsky, had
been warned for he arrested and sent
ashore a sailor named Tarosoff, who was
regarded as the ringleader.
Watch Officer Killed.
Two hours afterward the sailors rose
and killed Captain SaborOvsky, the Off
Ger on watch When he saw the mutt
neers approaching Saborovsky made a
rush for the carbine rack, but the sailors
had damned the breech blocks of the
carbines and Captain Saborovsky was
shot. The firing aroused the officers be-
low, who ran up on deck. and, taking in
the situation, crowded into a launch
moored alongside the Pamyat Azova and
started for the shore. The mutineerS
manned a cutter and put off in pursuit
of the launch. Three officers We're killed
by shell from the cruiser and others
were wounded.
Escape of Survivors.
The mutineers in the cutter were rapid
ly overhauling the launch when, on
reaching shallow water, the surviving Of
ficers jumped into the bay and made for
the shore. An attempt was made by the
fugitive officers to drag along with them
one of their wounded comrades, but he
was eventually abandoned and drowned
Eight officers escaped into the woods.
Later the mutineers hove up the anchor
and headed the cruiser for Revel Her
consort, a torpedo boat, followed under
fire from the Pamyat Azova, but was
not hit as she succeeded in keeping out
of range.
Mutineers Arrested.
On arriving at Revel, some of the mu-
tineers put off in boat for the fortress
in order to request the artillerymen to
join them, but the authorities had in the
meantime been apprised of what had hap
pened and the mutineerS were arrested as
they landed. This being seen from the
cruiser in main portion of the crew, who
neutral, suddenly turned on the mutineers
overpOwered them, replaced the red flag
at the masthead with a white flag and
sent word ashore that the mutineerS were
confined below decks, whereupon the gov
ernor general sent off soldiers in boats
and the mutineers were taken ashore.
About 15O sailors were arrested, but a
number of students found among the
crew were also made prisoners. The Pam
yat AZoya was the cruiser on which En-
peror Nicholas, the heir to the throne
made a voyage to the far east in 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
CRUSHED BY WARSHiPs.
Mutineers Were Victorious in the
First Skirmishes

Helsingfors, Aug 3-The correspondent
of the Associated Press was permitted to-
day to look over the fortress on the main
island as well as all the other fortifica-
tions overlooking the town, although the
officials who complied with his request
were careful not to allow him to see the
guns.
The scene proved the truth of the state
ments previously cabled, that the mutt
neers had the upper hands in practically
all the fortresses until the arrival of the
warships.
Escorted by an officer, the correspond
ent was shown all the minor barracks
and Notifications and the wharf and
neighboring quays, which bristled with
machine guns. Flagstaffs had been splin-
tered as if the mutineers had tried TO
shoot away the Russian colors. The most
severe fire from the fortress was directed
on the headquarters of the commander,
who on the second day of the battle was
forced to seek shelter in a better pro-
fected place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04

Extraordinary sports, something new.
The MACS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
EFFECTIVE SEPT. I

Big list of prizes. u. c. T. day at
Lagoon Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04

Ever monkey with a hornets nest
Interesting, Ell? So are the MACS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
Warships Saved the Day.

There is no question that until the war
ships came up the government was DOW
erless adequately TO reply to the mutt
neers and was simply able to hold its
positions. The commander had scarcely
fled from his headquarters leaving them
a heap of fallen ruins. when the warships
crept up the coast and opened fire Taken
unawares. without leaders and with but
little food. the mutineers gave up. IT
now transpires that there were two Off
GERS among the mutinous men, Lieutenant
Kokhensy and Lieutenant EmiljanOff. The
latter was wounded. Kohonsky gave him
self up to the Bogatyr and asked par
don.
A special court is coming here from
st. Petersburg next week to try the prs
oners. One hundred men are confined in
Helsingfors and Skattudden The casual
ties is not yet known, but $50 men are
missing. II is Impossible to say how many
were wounded. AS previously cabled in
these dispatches. only five officers were
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04

Picture Framing.
Charles Fl Bodel SO East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-04
Barracks in Ruins.

The barracks in the vicinity showed
plainly the effects of the fighting. They
are today nothing more than tottering
ruins upheld by iron Orders. The church
in which hangs the memorials Of the
French and English bombardment of 1855
was struck several times. but it is evil
dent that the mutineers did not wish to
destroy the building. in spite of the fact
that none of it's windows remain whole.
Results of the firing were seen on every
hand, fragments of shrapnel, shot and
shell littering all the walkways. The
fortress itself bore many signs of the
bombardment, great rents in the walls
holes in the roof and destroyed windows
telling their own tales. The correspond
ent was not permitted to examine in de-
tail the Notifications held by the rebels
as these form part of the national defense
and are secret
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-01-04
TAKEN UP.
A%UCTIONEER NOTICE.

I will be away from home
from this date until about March
1. All parties desiring my SER
vices in the spring can make
dates at the Pioneer Office or
with the First National Bank.
I. w. STANDBY.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-17

Certificates of location for eale 1t
this office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-17

c. NJ. Harvey and Pete Henry on
Wednesday bonded to r. L. eddie
and E. S. Chafey of Goldfeld the
Marietta group, consisting of five
claims, in Old Central district; also
the Valentine group of seven claims
situated in New Central district. The
bond is for six months and states
that 400 shifts of work must be
done on the properties.
Considerable work has been done
on these claims and good bodies of
ore are exposed. The values in the
ore are mostly in gold and of good
grade.
j. c. Sewer, who has charge of
the eddie & Chafey copper proper
ties at Jackson Creek, consummated
the deal and it is their intention to
start work within a short time.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-17
Silver Peak
now.

Ore deposits Of the Silver Peak
Quadrangle Nevada" is the title of
a professional paper (No. $50 re-
Gently published by the United
States geological survey, which will
be welcome as a valuable addition to
the library of the mining geologist
and the professor of geology. 1t is
a notable contribution to the litera-
ture on the theory of ore deposits. a
subject to which the author, Mr..
Josiah Edward Spur, has already
devoted considerable attention in his
previous writings.
After describing the general geol-
ogy of the Silver Peak quadrangle,
Mr.. Spur takes up the metalliferous
deposits of this area in detail, de-
scribing them first and then discuss
ing their genetic relations, develop
ing finally from these observations
the theory of metalliferous veins Of
magmatic quartz. Briefly stated, the
dulHOT 5 COHClu5lOH Is tndI some
auriferous quartz bodies may be of
magmatic origin, and may, indeed,
be regarded as a phase of granite
magmas. Thin conclusion supports
the theory which he proposed in
1899 to explain the %auriferous
quartz veins of the Yukon district
in Alaska. The whole theory, in
Guiding the transition of quartz
veins to pegmatites and these to
Cratic rocks, was at that time
original with him, but by continued
study he finds that more and more
of it had been anticipated, until
practically the only portion left
which he can consider as original
is the conclusion that granite
quartz veins, which are really the
ultra-siliceous form of magma, may
contain metals, especially gold, in
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-17
SERVING NOTICES
OF

Deputy United States Marshal
Stern was in Tonopah yesterday
serving notices of suits to be
brought in the United States Cir
cult court at Carson by the Tono-
pah Mining company against squat
tiers on mining property belonging
to the latter.
In all there are 126 defendants and
the matter will be brought up for
hearing at al early date. It is be-
lieved that the company in taking
this action wishes to thoroughly per-
feet its title to the ground. The
land involved for the most part lies
in the vicinity of the Red Plume
shaft in the northern end of the
camp.
Before and after ~patenting the
ground in question, many persons
''squatted'' on the land. The suit is
brought to eject said persons who
have no title.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-17
RnlInts Missing

FALLON, Nov. 11.-There is con
siderable excitement here over the
disappearance of the election returns
from Wonder, the mining camp in
Churchill county, sixty miles from
here, as the returns will decide the
judicial contest. There were seventy
votes cast at the camp and on
Wednesday morning the returns
were given to an Indian runner
named Tom Bigfoot, who agreed to
go through the hills. a distance of
sixty miles, and reach Fallon, the
county seat. within eight hours. He
left early in the morning and moth
ing more can be learned Of him.
Whether the Indian was inter-
cepted by some enterprising poll
tician and bribed or robbed of the
returns or whether he lost them is
not known.
The residents here are consider
ably excited and several deputy
sheriffs are searching for the miss
ing Indian, as the results will likely
settle the judicial fight between
Bonnifield and Pike, the two demo.
cratic candidates.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-17
News From
the State

sufficient quantity to constitute ores
and the corollary, fater announced
that gold quartz veins are especially
connected with intrusive bodies of
Cratic rocks.-U. s.. Geological
Survey Bulletin.
Fred Vollmar, one of the old resi-
dents of the Silver Peak district, and
who has always %contended that the
district would some day be one of
the best in a state which is becom-
ing noted as the home of more good
mines than any other in the inter
mountain country, received a cheer
full piece of intelligence last Satur-
day evening.
1t was to the effect that the in
itial payment for his one-half inter-
est in the Yellowstone group of five
claims vas awaiting his order in
the bank at Tonopah. Mr.. Vollmar
was not at liberty to divulge the
amount of the consideration, but
stated that it was a very satisfac-
tory sum, and he lost no time in
closing the transaction, the remain
ing payments to follow in a short
time. The deal was consummated
through j. r. Martin of Tonopah in
the interest of a syndicate of east
ern capital which is supposed to be
headed by Charles NJ. Schwab, who
is already largely interested in the
district. The property consists Of
five full claims lying about two miles
from the town of Silver Peak, and
is considered a desirable piece of
ground, and is traversed by a series
of lodges carrying values in gold,
silver and lead, making it an excel
lent smelling proposition. George
McLennon and M. l.. Ennger are
the owners of the remaining inter-
est, which they retain.-Blair Press.
$50 apprehensive. is the trust OF
the present project that it is said to
have made an offer of "a a share for
control of the Greenwater and Death
Valley concerns, with a view to
building a smelter neal the district
The offer has been refused and it is
understood that the holders of prop.
erty in Greenwater will work to.
gether and enter the smelling bust
ness on a large scale. An impor.
tant relief in connection with tn,
new project is the effect it will have
on freight haulage, for, instead o
the present cost of from $40 to $25
it is believed that the freight haul t.
the new smelter, together with tn,
reduction charge, will not exceed s.
a ton
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-17
win Decide Fate of Town

The fate of the most important
portion of the Goldfeld townsite will
be decided at a hearing to be begun
before f. j. Parke, government land
agent, on November 10, at Goldfield
and 116 residences will be affected
by the final decision. The evidence
will be taken by Justice Fairfield,
and more than 116 people will be
examined. The evidence will be
transmitted to e. w. fremont, land
registrar and receiver, at Carson
City for a decision. An appeal can
be made if desired to the commits
sioner of the land office at Wash
ington, d. c., and the final decision
handed down by the interior depart
ment. The land to which the title is
under dispute was originally taken
up by placer mining claims and
upon these claims a number of per-
sons settled, and whether these
squatters will have to move will be
decided when the decision is handed
down. 1t is expected that the hear
ing will take some time.