davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
CEDAR MOUNTAIN ORE.
Price Parties Have Opened Fifteen
Foot Ledge.

Ras Frandsen and II. Pace of Price,
says the Advocate Of that place, have
gone down to the Cedar mountains TO
do some prospecting on a l2-foot ledge
OF ore recently located and about 10
miles from where Peter Frandsen OF
Castle Dale has been working for sew
eral months with good prospects OF
making a mine, he thinks. The Price
men have several persons associated
with them In a bunch OF claims and
after arriving there will ship out some
Of the mineral bearing stun to n samp-
Ter at Salt Lake City and to Denver
aasayers.
Peter Frandsen recently shipped n
car OF ore from Desert Switch. II
went to Bingham Junction. where It
Is being put through the sanpling
works. Twenty-Five tons constituted
the car load Peter Frandsen Is now
nj Castle Dale. awaiting returns from
the shipment. All OF the ores 20 far
uncovered IN that section carry values
OF copper, silver. lead and gold.
There Is some talk of the oil well
near Lost Springs resuming work In
the spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL CHANGE.
Concentration by Union Pacific In Pro-
gress for Year and n Half.

Further information concerning the
acquisition of Illinois Central stock by
Union Pacific interests was obtained
In Wall street last week by the New
York Herald. Ii was announced in
authoritative quarters that the Union
Pacific interests now own at least one
third Of the Capital stock OF the hi
nois Central railway. In Wall street
this ownership was considered work
ing majority.
When the news OF the large stock
interest became known In financial cir
cles 1t was interpreted to mean that
the Hartman Interests Intended to con-
solidate the two properties. That this
deduction was erroneous was shown
yesterday. says the Herald, In state
ments emanating IN banking quarters
to the effect that no consolidation Of the
two properties was planned.
Transfer books OF the Illinois Central
Indicate very plainly the concentration
OF stock that has been In progress
for eighteen months. The number OF
stockholders has decreased within
twelve months by 1900. The stock
books also show that the foreign hold
ers OF Illinois Central have decreased
In number. The bulk OF the stock sold
by foreign and domestic investors has
passed TO the interests dominating the
Union Pacific.
While this accumulation was In pro-
gress, little comment was made. The
buyers were said to be Identified with
the present control, which IN recent
years has been looked upon as with
In the so-called Hartman sphere OF
Influence.
One estimate OF the extent OF the
accumulation OF stock by the Harri-
man syndicate within the last eighteen
months is 10000 shares. In addition,
$4,000 shares are acid and controlled
through the Railroad Securities CON-
pany. Hartman holding company.
Discussion OF the large holdings of
the Union Pacific interests In Illinois
Central elected the statement that II
was likely this stock ownership would
be made the basis Of request for fur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
HEINzE IN BINGHAM.
McNichlc Says lie Knows Nothing
About Mission OF Experts.

"A New York paper tells OF the an
pearance OF the noted Montana mining
man, #. Augustus Helnze, in Bingham
in the following:
"rhc Helnze crowd has gone into
bingham Coppe'' as a sort OF side is
sue. The stock already has enjoyed a
very sharp advance, and Is said By the
Hemze followers TO be slated for much
higher prices. The word mysteriously
goes out to them to get aboard OF
something, and. no matter what II is,
they pile into II and ask no questions.
Everything that this crowd from Butte
has touched so far has run into money
very rapidly. 1t has made a tremen-
dous lot OF money, The only danger Is
that IL VIII overstay, The wives OF the
men from Butte are also here--all spec
ulating In "coppers." II is one of the
most remarkable things Wall street has
ever seen, The wife Of man promi-
nent In the Butte crowds councils says
this or says that. and II is regarded az
n great tip. The Helnze following Is
supposed still TO be extremely bullish on
Amalgamated. United Copper. and Ana
conda."
General Manager Duncan McVichie OF
the Bingham Consolidated, any more
than admitting that experts supposed
to be the Representatives OF the Mon
tana copper magnate, declared he knew
Just about as little as anybody could
about the negotiations pending I'm the
east which, II is said, are likely to Gull
inmate In the organization OF $500, 000,-
900 corporation, the purpose OF which IL
TO control the copper and lead output Of
the country
The settlement OF the Amalgs mated
ffelnze trouble In Butte has led 10 the
belief that these former enemies are go
ing to work together hereafter and that
the truce declared In Montana was the
beginning OF promotion OF n scheme TO
merge as many az possible of the great
lead and copper mines OF the country.
A Tribune special from New York con-
tans the information that the follow
ing concerns are almost sure 10 go into
the combine and on the terms men
toned "Amalgamated Copper at $3.50,
Anaconda at 500 per s25 share. United
Copper at 800, Bingham Copper at fi
per $50 share, Utah Copper at $50 per
$40 share, American Smelling. common,
at $500. the preferred at $3.50, Federal
Mining & Smelling at $780, the preferred
al SIPS. National Lead. common. Mt 500
United Lead at terms not known"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
A FIGHTING PARTNER.
Rev. Seymour, Colored, Strikes Trus-
tee Minor I'm the Eye.


ST. Paul, Feb. 1l.-Efforts which the
congregation of the st. James African
NJ. f.. church in this city have been
making for several weeks to Dust their
pastor. Rev. Seymour, eliminated in
riot during the services this morn
ing during which Rev. Seymour plant
ed his fist in the eye of Trustee X. G.
Minor. knocking him down and was
himself sent to the floor In front of the
altar by Trustee Robert Lowe. A free
for-all fight was prevented by the ar
rival of patrol wagon full Of police-
men who had been called when the
row started.
The trustees OF the church recently
voted to reduce Rev. Seymour's sal
airy from $50 to so month, but not
withstanding this, Rev. Seyomur had
refused to give up his church. This
morning after preaching a sermon on
"Brotherly Love" Rev. Seymour an
nounced the collection. Two of the in
surgent trustees came forward to take
up the collection, but Rev. Seymour
called vociferously upon two OF the
stewards faithful to HIM to gather up
the Offering, The congregation by this
time were fling before the contribution
boxes. Rev. Seymour stood guard over
one, but two unfrlendly trustees held
the other boxes,
Itev. Seymour attempted to take
charge OF one OF these boxes when r.
c. Minor, a trustee who was holding II,
objected. Rev. Seymour promptly
swung his fist to Minors eye the
latter went down. Robert Lowe. who
was holding the other contribution box,
Immediately went after the pastor and
felled him before his own altar. BY
this time the entire congregation was in
an uproar. and taking sides. The
women rushed in between combatants
and tried to soothe them, but It looked
a. II a free-for-all fight would result
when the arrival Of the police and their
threats Of wholesale arrests brought an
end to the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
ATTACKED THE PRIEST.
LithlaLians Make War on Rev. Stat
aIlawicz, Killing One Man.

Chicago, Feb. 1l.---An attack by a
crowd OF angry Llthuanians today up
on the residence OF the Rev, Edward
StafanowIcz, a Catholic priest, resulted
In the fatal shooting OF one man and
the serious injury Of number OF 9TH
ers. The assallants were all members
OF the church over which the Rev Stat
anpwlcz presided. Dlssension among
the members Of the congregation over
the control OF the church funds cul-
minated In violence during the Sunday
service. Women are said to have OPEN
ed hostilIties by hurting q missile at
the pastor.
Pursued by worshipers the priest re-
treated TO his residence. There he was
besieged for more than an hour In
spite of efforts OF a squad of police
which was hurried to the scene. The
police repeatedly charged the attackers
who had armed themselves with clubs
and stones and only succeeded In dis
perslng them by firing into the crowd.
John Tammalis, member OF the con-
gregation, was shot In the left groin
and was fatally injured. Alex Bargias.
another OF the attacking party. re-
ceived a bullet In the head. A score of
others were Injured by flying bricks
and stones. Fifteen Of the ringleaderS
were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
SPECIAL HELD UP.
Freight Derailment In Tunnel Makes
Elk Train 10 Hours Late.

Two of the three special trains car
rying the Salt Lake Elks to Los Ange-
les arrived at their destination this
morning with all well on board. The
third section. however, will not get TO
Los Angeles until late this evening
owing TO the fact that It was laid out
for 10 hours a few miles this side Of
Caliente early yesterday morning.
1t was the same old "hoodoo' No. 81
which was responsible for disorgania-
ing the system and also making the
regular train which should have ar
rived here this morning pull into Salt
Lake late this afternoon. This through
freight with great thoughtfulness Sc
lected one Of the tunnels down the
canyon approaching Calente for the
scene OF trouble and promptly deraied
two cars which effectualy blocked the
line. The trouble was cleaned up
about 80 yesterday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
ADVOCATE ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual meeting of the Advocate
Mining company was held in Richfieli
few days ago, and the following board
OF directors elected for the ensuing
year; ri. w. Ramlose president; Mrs.
Sarah A. Moore, vice president, Will
liam Johnston. secretary J. NJ. Peter
son. treasurer; c. G., Goidbranson.
piece Of contract work IL now add
ing * feet to the tunnel. which VIII
give II a length Of about 275 feet. and
ring II, II Is believed, within $50 feet Of
the ledge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
KILLED IN A CUT.
Charles Brewster Hit by Rocks on
Yellowstone Park Road,

Word comes from Marysville. Idaho,
of fatal blasting accident on one OF
the rock cuts OF the Yellowstone Park
railroad now being constructed.
Charles Brewster, q laborer 81 wears
of age and from Illinois. was struck by
a flying rock receiving a broken thigh
and Internal Injuries from which he
died few hours later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
PARK CITY SHIPMENTS.

The shipments from Park City last
week are given out as follows; silver
King l,6l6,s40 pounds, DAILY West f.
10000, Kearns- Keith 100000. Jupiter
II 900, Daly-Judge Con $4,000, Daily
Judge First Glass 100000, Daly-Judge
middlings $4,000, grand total, 4.2os, sac
pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
CITY OF MEXICO.
Campaign Against unsanitary Condi-
tons To he Made.

Mexico City, Feb. 1.-THE board OF
health, having secured the necessary
authorization from high officials viii at
once enter upon It's work Of making a
campaign against unsauitary condf-
tions Householders must keep their
premises clean and landlords must IN
crease the supply of water in tenement
houses.
lighthouses will be built AZ all police
stations IN the city. Persistent beggers
VIII be banished from the city.
In the city the clothing Of the very
poor VIII be burned and they Will BE
provided with new raiment, The con-
gested population In the tenements will
be dispossessed and inspectors Of
health board will be vested with extra
ordinary powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
THE OHIO ToNoPAH.

The Ohio Tonopah Mining company OF
Tonopah has officially Informed the
Pittsburg Stock Exchange that It's re-
naming 10000 shares OF treasury stock
have been sold at private sale. The en-
the authorized capital Of 81 800, 600 Is
now outstanding.
The company is controlled by Youngs-
town. o.. men, and has been develop
Ing It's property at Tonopah for more
than two years Recently In the lower
levels the development has given every
Indication OF striking the well-known
Tonopah ore bearing formation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
TRACKLAYING RECORD.
Machine Puts Down $500 Feet Day
On Vegas Branch.

DR.. Bracken. who i IN charge of
Senator Clark's interests at Las We
gas, reports that there are strenuous
times on the new Salt Lake Route
feeder, which is being built to Bull
frog, and II the present rate of con-
struction and tracklaying is kept up
the road will be into Indian Springs,
miles from Las Vegas, in two weeks.
A short time ago the track-laying
machine put down $500 feet of track
In single day. a feat which. It Is be-
lieved. breaks all previous records,
This would look as though the Santa
Fe project, which is being ostensibly
engineered by "Borax' Smith to build
into Bullfrog Will have to hustle to
get on to the ground first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
EXCESS BAGGAGE,
Theatrical Managers Are Strictly up
Against the Proposition in West.

Now that the railroads are living up
to the strict letter Of the law since the
rate agitation commenced, Salt Lake
IN conjunction with other western
cities may be destined to suffer theat-
rically. Not only are the railroads liv-
Ing up TO the strict letter of the law
regarding passenger rates Oh theatre
cal companies but are putting on the
screws when 1t comes TO excess bag
gage. Heretofore the railroads were
accustomed to be not over strict in this
regard so that they could secure the
business. In one case recently where
the Orpleum shipped an act S1ls was
paid on excess baggage between Salt
Lake and Frisco. This new phase Is
making managers do some tall think
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12

tunnel is In 400 feet and Il streak OF
ore. believed to be a feeder OF the main
vein. has been struck. the ore carrying
good values IN silver, lead and copper.
II Ia expected that the main vein WIZ
soon be encountered and something big
Is therefore anticipated.-park City
Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis Feb. i2-Wool steady Ter
ritory and western mediums, Eff29; fine
mediums, q %, fine 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12

IA HEAVY PURSE MAKES A
LIGHT HEART" AND THD
WEIGHT OF YOUR PURSE DE-
PENDS, USUALLY, UPON THE
TIME YOU HAVE DEVOTED TO
READING ADS. BEFORE MAKING
YOUR PURCHASE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
NO QUOTATIONS TODAY.

This being holiday In New
York, no metal quotations were
reported today. Settlements are
being made on Saturdays prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
A. 8. CAMPBELL,
J. OBERN DORFER,

Stock Broker. ss d. F. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12

Stock Broker,
Tel Bell isa Isl 9. Main st
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

There appears little likelihood Of tn
Fitssimmons- Burns tight being pulle'
on Memorial Day AZ scheduled. tn
club has not succeeded in making an
definite arrangements and furthermor
Fits IL reported in poor condition 70
q fight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
l ||B||||ElCH KEEPS
At HIS WORK
Prominent Member of
House Admires His
Pluck
special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
washington. May 1s.-"That man
4 French seems to be working right
along az II he had no opposition"
rid Z prominent member Of the
house Of representatives last week In
y speaking Of the habit that has grown
i up IN recent years Of q great many
\ Oongressmen and senator's leaving
n washington and neglecting their pub
1 1lc duties to make night for renomin-
alton. Il admire French's pluck. II
man comes here and works like he
{ does and can't be renominated with
/ Aet = night, the sooner he fnds Il out
81 ~ better" continued the worthy
I member.
AZ this time Of the year there are
3Fom ten TO ffty members OF congress
6b1snt every day from their duties in
vAShington. They run out for day
d Two to confer with their supporters.
eoEnetilnes they spend month OF
s4So a stumping their district against
& IN opponent. And the practice - not
9nfnsd 70 the house. It Ii often In
S61esd a by prominent members Of
zsSSIis, s4,6 49,, cr.,.r,.d a,,r,r. ,hs
\ .;,, 1890. s.r.for perry -
81 ,.,,,, ~. 49,, q II. ..r.t.
B ss. "a 49,, $500 rrc,, 81. nut,..
4 's,..,. ,,,,r.,,. IN. ....,o,, trv,r-
80 s. s..,, ~. 800 r,,,,,r. ~
time his duties were neglected.
.s " &. Arse,,t 800 81. earvsce.
4 ~ v.,u. 1890 f,.rm.rr n
y. ~ ~ $3.50. r,c,.,r..,t
n, No. ...,ete ~. ,,..,, .w.v frcn,
A,,,,,,. ~. .,,t,re. t.rvr
~ ss,.t ~ c.,re J. .hort t,nra 80
81 ,s,S w Z, .,.erh l..fcr hcma ccnsu,nn.
\ " .s,S 80 - ,r.rr .ss.. ia ~.
nm, - .,,..,t ~ ,.,,,cle 80
=, ~, 1900 5. ,,.t.,r 81. 800
4 aEa 1921 ~, ,r.r,cr 4 snad,e ~
y 8 f.,,,a f.arr,.cs ~as a.sa. taa
y s;- - 800 tt.t NJ 1900 my,
s ;2 as,,,, 1880. =. y ,,,c~~ ,,,,,,,,r.-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

sentative II order to look SITTER his
personal AFFAIRS a. : candidate. the
interests. he II sent here to protect,
would suffer In consequences. Mr..
French naturally desires q renomina-
ton by his party. For this. however,
he eventually intends to trust to the
people Of his state. whose interests.
he ID elected and commissioned to rep
resent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
chsap Rssss 20 the last.

On May -. IS. -. the o. r. q N. Co.
win sell round trip tickets to New Ha-
ven. Conn.,. for $3.50. final return limit
August 81. stopoveres allowed west Of
the Missouri river. for further infor-
nation call on or address G. w. Mount.
general agent. 0. r. 4 N. Co. Lewis
ton. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
Low Round Trio Tiekete eaet.

The Northern Pacific railway win
sell round trip tickets to the following
points on Z basis Of one flrst -claso
fare. plus $40: Chicago. st. Louis,
aKnsas City. st. Paul, Leavenworth,
Omaha and IT. william. Tickets On
sale June 4. 3. Z. -. IS. July and Z.
Return limit % days. (For further b.
formation call or phone W. J. JOR-
DAN. Agent, Lewiston. idaho ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
Special Eastern gxeursions Via o. r
Z N. and Union Pacific ~.

On June I. 8. Z. %. IS. round trip
tickets will be sold to Chicago ST.
Louis. aKnsas City. st. Joseph. Omaha.
Council Bluffs. and Sioux City. also ia
Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo
for one limited flrst class fare plus ten
dollars.
Final limit going 10 days. returning
90 days. Stopovers win be allowed In
either direction west Of the Missouri
River. For further information can on
or address c. W. MOUNT. General
Agent. o. r. Z N. CO.. Lewiston, idaho
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store, prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
~THis DATE IN HisToRy.~
May e.

! 1875 Henry. v. Of Germany )
died. !
! 1893 Geronimo Savanarola J
burnt 1t the stake for ex- ;
position the conduct OF :
Pope Alexander VI.
. 1Eo3-Cranmer pronounced.
! sentence Of divorce between :
Henry VIII. and Catherine !
of Arragon. :
: 1852 William Bradford. noted y
I American printer. died. !
Born May 90. 1868. =
l 17sa--James Otis. American :
: patriot and statesman. :
Y killed BY lightning. ;
! 17Ss- South Carolina adopted :
: the federal constitution. :
! 17s4-- Habeas corpus act sus- :
; pended IN England. :
! 1S46-Last Arctic expedition :
) under Sir John Franklin I
) sailed. !
! National Civic Rights bill !
! passed by U. 8. senate. :
! S91-Commercial congress In !
y session at Denver resolved :
! In favor Of unlimited coin- :
! age Of silver. :
q. - - y = :. = = y (.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Take your prescriptions to the owl
Drug Store, prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Try our Merchants lunch from II: II.
to p. m. Grand Restaurant. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

It was predicted that when shreve.
port and Birmingham came together
there would be something doing. and
there was. The two leading teams Of
the Southern league went is innings
to Z tie, 3 to 5.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
NEWS AND NOTES or
SPORT.

The annual shooting tournament OF
the Illinois state sportsmen's associa-
ton begins today at Bloomington and
continues through the rest Of the week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Take your rrescriutions to the ow
Drug Store prescription SPECIALISTS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

r1p-to-date Victor Records at the
Lewiston Music CO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Baltimore can 50 the Chicago Ma,
tionaFs alliterative outfield one bettel
In Hunter. Hearne, Hannifan and
Hatfield, all infielders.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

The list Of summer horse shows II
the East begins today with the exhibit.
tion at Baltimore. last three days. and
which will be followed BY the annua
outdoor show at Philadelphia mex
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
Mr.. Titus Lecture.

Pocatello Trbune Mr.. Titus, the
socialist lectures, found in Pocatello few
sympathizers with his distorted theories
regarding the assassination of ex-Gov-
e1nor Steunenberg. lie was literally ap-
plauded when he reiterated the dictum
all men should be considered innocent
until proven guilty and that therefore
snap judgment should not be taken
against the federation officials now await
ing trial. If Mr.. Titus lecture tour is
for the sole purpose of teaching this
truth, then his is labor lost, for there is
small fear that the people of Idaho will
take the law in their own hands and
lynch Messrs. Meyer, Haywood and Pet
tibone. Nor can it be seen Just how Mr..
Titus bitter attacks upon Gov Gooding,
upon Judge Smith. upon Sheriff Nichols,
upon Foreman Moss of the Caldwell
grand jury, upon the daily press of this
state, and, in fact, upon everybody con-
nected with the Steunenberg affair ex-
eept the accused men, can help the
Federation cause. This is no case where
in passion and prejudice should enter,
and Mr.. Titus lectures are therefore not
apt. There is room for congratulaton,
however, in the fact that while Mr.. Titus
may secure many recruits to the cause
of Socialism. he can never hope to rein
cite the mob spirit in Idaho nor to
change the fact that the courts of this
state will give fair trials to all accused
men.