davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05
FATHER JOHN ATTACKED.
cronstadt Priest Assaulted While Adj
ministering Sacrament.
(By Assncinted Press.1

(By Associated Press.1
f CONSTADT April 4.-Father John
Sergieff, better known as Father John
OF Cronstadt. was attacked in the
cathedral here while descending from
rho altar to administer the sacrament.
+ His assailant struck at him with Il
loaded cane. but Father John lodged
the blow. which smashed the cup.
The man was arrested. The penalty
for violation OF the sacrament In Rus
sia IS death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05
PACKER SWIFT DIES.
a Wealthy Man in Chicago Dies From
Attack Of Pneumonia.
fBy Associated Press

BOSTON. MASS, April 4-E. G..
Swift, The packer died early his
morning. Mr.. Swift was taken iii.
win pneumonia on March 27.
Mr.. SwiIi's wife is oil her way hons
from Europe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05
ROOSEVELT NO CAR
SAYS CONGRESSMAN
Presidents High Handed Action 10
Regard 10 Certain IegIs.
IatiOn Criticised.
HOUSE FEARS FOR IIs POWER
Post Office Department Wants Nearly
TWO Hundred Millions For the Next
Fiscal year-Defloit For the Year
1905 More Than Fourteen Millions Ct
Dollars.
Dollars,
tRy Associatcd prnss !

Wy lttSS.
WASHINGTON. H. C.. April -
The House during It's session today
listened Ia a criticism nf The President
on the part Of Mr.. Fitzgerald IN. w
for the failure of the chief executive
10 property advise the House as to tho
objection he had 10 The hill opening
10000 acres of land in Oklahoma Ter
rilory for grazing purposes. instead or
advising the members of the Indian
affairs committee as il The weakness
Of the measure so that it might he
amended to meet the wishes of The
commissioners Of Indian affairs.
Mr.. Fitzgerald in the course Of his
structures on the President said:
This is Not Russa.''
This is not Russia The President
is n"t like the Gear. who originates
and ennrs legislation. The president
may recommend. hut he can neither
originate nor enact Legislation.
somebody may say This is trivial
The history Of all governments which
have parliamentary institutions shows
that The. failure to resist trivial EN-.
cronchment on the part of the chief
executive has lead To vast encroach.
monts until the executive branch of
the government existed in name
only"
Postoffice Wants Millions.
The nostoffice appropriation Hill
was taken up when Mr. Ovcrstreat.
Qnd.) chairman of the committee on
postoifices ana post roads explained
IT'S provisions. The bill carries nm an
preparation of $19l,373,S4S. He ex-
planned thns while the deficit in the
postal service for the fiscal year was
l9Oo, was upwards of fourteen mil.
lions, the total receipts for The fiscal
year 1904. $152 .S2f6S5. exceeded the
total receipts for the fiscal year 1904
by $+G4.4GS
The department estimates that tho
receipts for the fiscal year 1907 will
he $lSl.573.2GI. based upon an esti.
male of 8 per cent, increase over
he estimated receipts for the fiscal
year 1906
congressman Want Their Franks.
MIR. OVerstreet was compelled to an
swer a rapid fire of questions when
the ranking privilege came up i'm the
course OF his general outline of the
bill. The new legislation which the
Dill provides makes IL unlawful for. any
person entitled under the law To the
use OF frank 10 lend his frank or per.
init Its use by any committee. argent.
cation or association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05

THE WEATHER.
Showers and Cooler
Thursday, Friday fair;
iisnt to fresh northwest
winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

lain, the worlds champion, this time at
Nantes, France, Sunday. May 20, In n
match race run in heats The first heat
was won by Poulain by half n wheel,
Kramer winning the other two heats
without exerting himself Following this
Victory he won the 900 metres handicap,
starting from scratch. and setting up
what was announced as a new worlds 8
record. The time was 1:l6, the former
record being made several years ago by
Major" Taylor. Lootens 60 yards)
finished second by half a wheel ana
Hubby 80 yards) was third. After that
victory the American received the usual
ovation, bouquet and executed the
tour dhonneur."
At Toulouse, on May 13. a match race.
best two heats In three. between Frank
Kramer and Emil FrIol was the prin-
cipal event. Frlol Won the first heat
by narrow margin. Kramer won the
second heat with ease. but I'm the last
the Frenchman gave him rare go, tho
American winning ultimately by the
thickness OF a tire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
PLACE

of any palpable proof, but fortunately
jockey clubs have hitherto retained the
Doctor Fall prerogative. Happily they
have power 10 refuse license to train
without alleging any reason, or can
intimate how much more the talent of
a particular trainer would be appre-
ciated in another country. The qucs-
tion has arisen, not from any radical
jealousy, but from the contemplation of
the future OF horse-raclng when the
turf is dependent on the produce of
sires and dams almost weaned on
strychnlne, caffeine and cocaine.
Remarkable Chapter on Doping.
NJ, Paul Fournier. In his excellent
work, lie Pur Sang" now being trans
lated into English, gives a remarkable
chapter on doping" and admits that
even should the sacrifice be made OF
the life OF the suspected horse. then
the postmortem examination would be
open TO doubt as to It's reliability. I'm
der these circumstances. sportsmen
having any claim TO that title must be
pleased to find that most of the Euro
pean Jockey clubs have power 10 move
on" Objectionable persons without ex-
posing themselves to libel actions on
the part of those who have taken the
hint like the well-bred dog. At the
moment the public is not disposed to
look into detail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Peterman'S Reach Food

BOON TO HoUsEKEEPERs
As the reaches go TO tho food. enticed by 10
at night from their breeding places. it per-
fectly eliminates large or small roachea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

but 1t is common talk that the prac-
tices have been applied to fat racing,
which brought trotting In the provinces
into disrepute.
Accusations Have Been Made.
Accusations have been made of
horses being doped and where they
have been listened to the subsequent
inquiry made have been productive OF
q negative result. We know in France
that many of our horses run full up
and that our Anglo French trainers
have had many useful" lesson prof
fered them by their transatlantic and
more fashionable colleagues. "Condi-
ton balls are openly sold, and the
learned 'pothecary has been far more
successful than the old-fashioncd
trainer, whose sole art consisted In
turning the innate powers of the horse
confided to his care to the best possible
advantage In view of a certain event.
When the American invasion COM
menced we heard a good deal of open
air treatment as applied to horses. OF
sand baths. short gallops at all times
OF the day and stop-watches. 1t was
something like the gag" of the presti-
digitateur who says that the quickness
OF the hand deceives the eye. and just a
turn OF luck, coupled with an eye for a
horse. brought some OF the newom
TO the front The same names ap-
peared on frequent occasions at the end
of the record OF race as the trainer Of
the winner and the stables were soon
filed. Nothing succeeds like success in
such country as France, where every
combination of the "mutuals" is work.
ed to the fullest extent.
The result OF the inquiry being car
ried on privately Will not be productive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

but 1t is common talk that the prac-
tices have been applied to fat racing,
which brought trotting in the provinces
into disrepute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
NAY RETURN TO RING.
Kid Lavigne May Be Matched With
Veteran Joe Bernstein.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
SAGINAW Mich, June 30.-Saginaw,
the home OF the great Kid Lavigne,
may see his return to the ring for the
first time since he returned from
France, and Joe Bernstein of New York
may be his opponent
Lavigne is at present running a gym
naslum in Detroit, and reports from
there say he is taking the best care
of himself. Two or three times q month
he comes up here to spend Sunday with
his mother in the pretty cottage he
purchased her out OF his ring earnings
In his palmy days, To his old cronies
he appears like changed man, and
Is no longer the care free youngster
who delighted to create a thirst among
Saginaws sports. He is quiet and ap-
parently bent on returning to the ring
and making good.
James P Bowen, a local sporting
man. Is at present negotiating with
Lavlgne for a fight in his old home
town. Joe Bernstein has not been do
Ing much work since his retirement,
but he has convinced Bowen that he is
in good shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
DOPING MUST
Be ABOLISHED
French Jockey Clubs Have
Decreed Against Those Who
Administer Drugs.
PRIVATE INQUIRY is
NOW BEING CARRIED ON
Horses Suspected May Be Killed
and Reliable Examina-
tionS Made.

PARIS, June S0.-There is a small
cloud in the air, but 1t shows a ten
dency to grow. and engrosses the at
tention. not of those who seek to win
reees. but those who consider them
selves responsible for the improvement
and amclioration of racing through
breeding. Different Jockey clubs have
decreed pains and penalties against
those who administer drugs to horses;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
TON A-ojOHN III EUROPE

gate. The police took a different view
or the matter and arrested the players.
Ebbets then went to court and fought
the case to finish winning triumph
antly. and now there Is nothing to pre-
vent the Sunday baseball devotees
from seeing their pet pastime.
As a result of the victory Of the
Brooklyn club In the matter, all the
clubs that have regularly provided Sun
day games for their patrons Will con-
tinue to do so In the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
WILL BE SUNDAY BALL.
President Ebbets Fights Case to Fin
ish and Wins In Court.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Thanks to the
combativeness and perseverance Of
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn Base
ball club, the great mass of people who
like to see ball games on Sunday will
not be deprived of their favorite sport,
Mr.. Ebbets insisted from the very
beginning that there was nothing un-
lawful in two teams playing baseball
on the first day of the week, providing
no admission fee was charged at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
KRAMER BEATS FRENCH.

Ultimately Wins From French Cham
pion by Thickness OF Tire.
Frank l. Kramer. the American
champion, again defeated Gabriel Pou-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Early in August, 1906, three expe-
rienced prosDectors, Lew d. Thomas,
Charles Ingles and John Scosa. fresh
from the Goldheld and Tonooah dis
| tricts, where they had made close ex-
animation Of the occurrence Of the ore
bodies. paying particular attention to
the enclosing porphyrys, turned their
attention to field north of Humboldt,
New, where the similarity of conditions
attracted them They carefully pros
pected the quartz lodges traversing that
section and found them to be very rich,
carrying free gold, associated with ruby
silver. After carefully sampling and
lasssaying the groupings over a wide
area, they Located such ground as they
desired for themselves before making
known their discovery.
/ Representatives of Salt Lake, Gold
field and Tonopah capital were soon on
1.-THE ground, and the mineral belt is now
staked over an area fifteen miles long
land five miles wide. Very high values
/ in gold and silver have been obtained
at different points, and conservative en-
gineers predict the opening of mines
equal to the bonanzas of Tonopah ana
Goldfeld. Many OF the wealthy Ne
lVada operators are already preparing
to open their Rosebud holdings on a
large scale. Among these can be mem
toned the names of Schwap. Keith. Nc
Donald, Brock and Parkhurst, as a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

lead-silver mine on the American con-
tinent is located on Moun1 Allott, thirty
miles west of Vegas. III this range OF
mountains. 1t is the Potosi mine. This
property was acquired less than a year
ago by MeSsrs. Coffin. Smith and Nc
Donnell Of Duluth, Mimi. for $3.50, 1000,
and through the diIigent miner-hke
work prosecuted under the management
OF W. 4. Smith, this mine has assumed
the proportions, in actual evidence, OK
q S5,OO0,OO0 property. The company
ships from the Potos1 mine an average
OF LOO tons Of zinc, lead and silver ore
per month, running an average of AZ
per cent zinc, Is per cent galena. IS
ounces silver, and with a thirty-five-
mile haul to the nearest railroad point
The sight Of this high-grdde ore body
Is so large as TO astonish one. Besides
the immense body Of high-grade ore
there are millions of tons of a second
class ore In sight and on the dumps,
which with the present cost Of han
ding is not marketed at all
To the southwest is Lyons, that Iusty
new camp, with its evidence of free
gold, and which. under the presenta-
ton Of evidence through slight develop
Inents accomplished, impresses the
practical miners who are plodding
along in the even tenor of their way,
not saying much, but acquiring all the
GROUND iney can secure, tn2t II VIII be
another Goldfeld IN production, in for
tune-making aud excitement. The
quiet watchword among the knowing
ones is, Keep your eye on Lyons dis
| trict." The men vino are worthy OF
the credit of bringing this districts
resources to the attention of the world
are I. l.. Bright, a splendid young fell
low, and his partner, a Mr.. Siders.
To the north is the immense lead belt
Of Charleston peak The district is be-
ing opened. The Lucky Strike prop
erty is a shipper of galena ore that
gives 50 per cent lead and 33 ounces
silver returns. To the northeast are
the great marble and best red sand
stone deposits, which for texture, color
and polish is equal to any found in the
world. To the southeast toward the
Colorado river are the great copper,
gypsum, alabaster, magnesia, alum
mum and turquoise deposits-sources of
wealth incalculable.
With the gradual development OF
these resources and with the enterprise
of Senator W. A. Clark in his empire
development through his extensive rail-
road building and bringing into useful
ness these idle plains and mountains
and making them mostly contributory
to Las Vegas, Las Vegas has prospered
and thriven during the past year so
that its merchants are prosperous and
| its population in a Well-to-do, prosper
Gus existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Salt Lake Men Are Big
Holders of Rosebud Claims

guarantee that ample capital will be
provided for the opening of the r1cn
hedges.
Many of the original locations have
been rounded up by Salt Lake and Ne
vada engineers for their clients, the
principal groups being the Rosebud
Rather, owned by ]. H. McChrystal and
associates of Salt Lake; the Golden An
Choir, owned by w. ]. Lawrence and as
sociates of Salt Lake: The DreamlaDd.
owned by F. A. Keith and associ-
ates, of Tonopah; The Rabbits Foot.
owned by Scott crisnlon and associates
of Salt Lake: the Brown Palace, owned
by Mcdonald and Schwab of Goldfield,
and the Powhatal, which is owned by
the original Tonopah crowd.
The accompanying photograph VIII
give a fair idea of the general appear
ance of the new district, the view TAX
ing in some of the most important
groups.
On the extreme right (eaSO OF the
picture is the property of the Rosebud
Rather company; also the Golden An
Choir. which covers the rounded hill;
adjoining these, in the foothills to the
west, is the Dreamland, to the west of
which is the Rabbits Foot group. On
the extreme left of the picture are to
be seen the holdings of the Brown Pal
ace. The Powhattan ground is west OF
the Brown Palace, just beyond the
range of the camera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

ment company one of the most success
full in the camp. 1t is conservatively
estimated that the returns from the
mines during the year will more than
triple what have been the net results
during the past year.
All of the advantages which have
been produced by the Utah Apex i'm
provements during the past year will
accrue in some material way to the
Utah Development company, and will
tend to make it one of the best paying
properties in Bingham.
The system of tunnels which have
been bored by the company in all parts
of the properties so that they are con-
nected into one great avenue for the
outlet of the ore in the mines is one of
the biggest improvements which has
been made during the year. This net
work of underground passages enables
the company to carry all of it's ore prac-
tically through one big chute from the
upper workings of the mines to the
lower and thus save considerable ex-
pense in getting out the ore, which is
the big item in operating properties.
Coupled with the fact that the COM
pany will have the advantage of the
new Markham gUlch MILL which is be-
ing erected and which will be ready for
operation in the spring. this advantage
in handling the ore through the system
of tunnels will put the company on
Easy street, as it were, as far as get
ting the results with the least possible
expense is concerned.
While the improvements i'm the mines
during the past year have been on a
comparatively large scale. the expendi-
lures have all been made in directions
which are considered conservative and
the outlay has been justified by the
prospects which the company has had
for bigger returns by the expenditure
! of this money i'm the eDdeavOr TO in
crease the output and the net returns
of the properties.
A. J. Orem, father of w. c. Orenl
of the Utah Apex, is superintendent of
the mines, and he is also in charge OF
The Utah Apex properties i'm the same
capacity. w &. Orem is the manager
/ of both of these companies. and the
general improvements in both of these
| have been made with an eve to the adj
vantage of all of the properties under
the control of these companies in the
| district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
UTAH DEVELOPMENT co.
HAS LARGE ORE BODIES

The Utah Development company is
the owner of the New Red Wing, But
Ter and Liberal mines in Markham
gulch, and is under the same manage
ment as the Utah Apex. 1t is con-
trOlled by the same men who have done
such energetic work in making i'm
pTOvements in this part of the camp.
and the same campaign has been car
ried on with these properties on a
smaller scale.
The properties of the company during
the past year have developed very
large tonnage of milling ore which car
ries values in gold. silver, lead and
some copper. The returns from the
mines have more than satisfied the ex-
pectations of the management of the
company and the results obtained have
led them to make the improvements
which it is expected will greatly in
crease the output during the coming
year, and also reduce the operating
expenses to about one-half of what
they were before.
One of the great advantages the COM
pany will have when it has completed
one of the improvements will be in the
handling of the ore from the mines. By
a system of what is said TO be the finest
arrangement of tunnels in the camp
all of the ore of the mines will be
dumped through the chutes to the low
er workings from the upper and be car
rIed OIL on the tramway system of the
company. The company, because of its
connection with the Utah Apex, has
an interest in the Markham Gulch Mill
ing company, which is erecting a large
| mill at Markham gulch, and all of the
ore of the company will be sent to this
mill when it is ready to take the out
put of the mines, which it is expected
will be about next April.
Earns $4,000 Month.
At present the ore from the mines of
the company is being milIed at the
Wall custom mill. 1t has an average
output of 1000 tons monthly, which nets
| the company from SO to So a ton. With
the completion of the Markham eulch
/ Inill the cost of reduction will be very
| materially lowered TO the company and
| the new improvements will enable the
management to increase the output of
the mines to very large degree
During the year. according to the re-
ports of the experts who have exam
| ined the mines and the ore which they
| have yielded, the shipments from the
property have been of high-grade lead
and silver ore. Besides being of a very
taken out by the company during the
past year has been mined as cheaply
as any in the entire camp. This advan-
tage, coupled with the fact that the
company will practically have control
of the milling of its ore during the COM
| ing year, will make the Utah Develop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Salt Lake BackeTs.
EXPLAINING II.


Catholic Standard and Times)
Mrs. Ascum-The paper says; Mrs.
Newgold's method of receiving her guests
was quite unconventional L WOhuer
what that means?
Mr.. Ascum-It simply means she IS
boorish, but has plenty of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
A POINT IN HIS FAVOR.
philadelphia Press. }

philadelphia Press)
''Nuritch is the most stupid ignoramus
/ ever met"
Think so?"
''Of course. Why, what he doesn't
know would fill any number OF books"
well, 1t seems to have filled one bank
book"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Expect Big Returns.

With the completion OF all OF the vast
improvements which the company has
been engaged on in the mines during
the past year. 1t confidently expected
that during the next year the returns
from the mines will he the largest
which has ever been experienced since
the mines were onerated. The tram
way system i'm connection with Jne tun-
mel, which is nearly completed, and the
spur of the Copper Belt railroad right
up TO the GRE bins of the company at
the bottom, of Carr Fork gulch, will
place the company in Il position to ham
die it's ore with the least possible ox-
pensc, ami with it's interest in the
Markham Milling cOmpany's plant will
be able still further TO reduce its opC-
rating expenses. The large returns
which the company gets from its ore
because of the large amount of iron
in il still further reduces the cost Of
getting the copper from the mines, and
all of these advanta ges which the conf
psny has at its command now will tend
to make il one of the best mining opera
lions in the camp.
Much credit is due to the present
management of the company for the
systematic campaign which if has car
ried on during the past year, and 1t is
safe to predict that the Utah Apex will
be one of the big properties during the
coming year.
The company is under the able man
agement of w. G. Orem. 1t is due to
his energetic work in planning and car
rying through these vast Improvements
that the company is in the shape it is
now to go on with its operations in the
district on more than double the scope
it has heretofore. The courage and the
faith of the management in attempting
these improvements has been justified
already in the wonderful showing which
has already been made in the develop
ment of the mines, and it is predicted
by conservative observers that the COM
pany will have easy sailing in its devel-
opment of the mines from now on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
SURE.
Washington Star

washington Starr
What makes you so sure that man is
not qualified to be successful arctic ex-
plorer?''
He couldn't write a readable magazine
article TO save his life"