davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Mining company through the properly
Of the Comstock Mining company to in
tersect the vein about 500 feet lower
then followed for the purpose of defin-
ing the ore chute on this level.
A stringer of chalcopyrites was first
encountered, trending toward the ore
chute, carrying about 30 per cent iron,
Is per cent copper and little gold. sill
yer and lead. Development about fifty
feet along its course showed its con-
tinuity and uniformity. An incline Tas
then run following a stringer of mala-
chite which developed into a silver-Iead
copper ore when it reached rne nssurr,
and then followed the assure down with
a trend toward the main chute. A level
run from the bottom of this incline to
a point in the footwail under the main
chute developed the same character OF
GRE as that found in the ore chute first
discovered in tunnel No. 2, 500 feet
above.
Determine Apex Rights.
In all about 5000 feet of shafts, sun
nels, wines and Levels have been run,
determining certainly the aoex rights
in the group of claims, and the 1lp.
strike and trend of the vein and the
ore chute owned by the company.
The development of the proposition
has now reached that stage when the
capitalist can, by examination. calcU-
late with fair degree Of certainty the
amount of monev necessary to thor
oughly explore the ground, and by COM
parison with other mining propositions
in the camp, estimate the opportuni-
ties for the making of another of the
long-lived dividend-payers for which
this camp is far-famed.
The stockholders have united in the
determination to withdraw all of their
stock from the local market and dis
courage stock manipulation until the
management has fully perfected its
plans for the acquisition of such treas
ury reserves as will be ample to reach
that depth which past experience in this
camp has proven needful.
Situated in the heart of that quarter
of this great camp which is just now
attracting the efforts of some of our
best mining talent, the outcome can
scarcely be said to be in doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Scottish Chief and Others.

other big men In the company have
decided to bring the property out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Great Western Operations.

Adjoining the Treweek properties are
the possessions of the Great Western
Consolidated, controlled by Jesse
Knight of Provo, and which was made
to include. during the year, the Steam
boat company's ground on the Snake
creek side and adjoining the Great
Western. A long tunnel is piercing the
Steamboat ground, and a force of TWEEN
ty men is kept employed there all the
time. Good ore has been opened in 4
tissTre. and the management is SAN
guine of opening a big copper mine
when the Great Western territory is
reached. The driving of the Steamboat
tunnel ought to make it possible for
Jesse Knight and Colonel Treweek to
get together and make that avenue
serve both the Great Western and Big
Cottonwood Copper < Gold properties
Ak the same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Old Evergreen.

Just above the Brighton resort, on
the way to Alta, is the property of the
Ola Evergreen company, one of the old
est corporations in that section. Little
has been doing with this ground for
several years, but during the past few
months number of men have been
employed in extending an old tunnel
and preparing for a more vigorous
campaign in the future. At a meeting
last month the company so amended
its articles of Incorporation that its
stock might be increased or substantial
assessments levied, AMI that means
that President II. g. Mcmillan and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20
Snapshots Taken by a Fleeing
Tourist Who Was in the
Dread Catastrophe.
THE FIRST PRINTED IN UTAH.
Taken by w. C.. Cleveland Of
GreeneviIe, South Carolina, and
Brought to Salt Lake.
Received at Twelve O'Clock Today and
4 Record Made in Getting Them
On 10 the Street.

From the pages of the Deseret News
the people Of Utah will see the first
earthquake fire and dissster pictures
to be published In this state. While
they are not up to the usual STANDARD
of excellence I'm the way of halr-toao
work by this paper readers will IN.
derstand the reason aud know that IN
time ike this the best cannot be all
ways obtained. However, they are
fair Kodak views and-give an accurate
lde Of what occurred In San Francisco
on the morning Of Tuesday last. They
were taken by w. C. Cleveland oc
Greenville $. c., southern gentleman
who arrived IN Salt Lake today. and
who IL stopping at the Kenyon hotel.
From him they were obtained by tho
Dcseret News for publication In today's
paper. Two Of them were snapped in
the street, ms he was making his way
to the wharf, and two of them az I'D
was lesvingTt on theThoat.z /.
MIR. CLEvELANDs EXPERIENCE
Mr.. Cleveland says he was IN bed at
the Netherhnd hotel on turk street
when M FIRST shock came. He says ID
seemed as though some unseen power
had caught the bed at the head and at
the foot. and started TO rocking II first
one way and then the other. In tits
process Mr. Cleveland was thrown out
on to the floor. and the experience was
made more interesting by the plaster
falling from the ceiling. He then
thought Il was time TO be up and doing,
and on looking az his watch saw Il was
5:l5 a. m, and the daylight strong
enough fer him to distinguish every-
thing.
STARTED FOR STREET.
The plaster was falling all over tho
hotel, aud the gentleman from South
Carolina picked up his grip and put
for the street. lie said people were
all along the street, aud when he got
out, there was great hurryng and
skurrying IN all directions. There had
| been two shocks, and the public anti
/ clpation was that several more we:a
| coming. Consequently everybody want
| ed to be out Of harms way. Parts of
| brick buildings were topping over. and
| there was crashing in all directions.
| but the wooden frame and the struc-
| tural steel buildings seemed to stand
| the strain. white the brick and stone
| buildings were giving way everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20
Homeless, Starving, Facing Awful
Calamity Show Spirit OF
Resigned Fortitude.
LITTLE LEFT OF THEIR CITY.
Three Hundred Thousand Refu-
gees Gathered in the Public
Squares and Parks.
Bread a Dollar a Loaf--Mcn Pressed
Into Servicc--Work Of Clearing up
Wrecked City Already Begun.

San Francisco, Atril eo.-Thc
people Of San Francisco, homeless
and aarsTng arc facing the osVfuI
calamity sphieh has opertaken them
and literally swept the great city Of
suhieh all acre so proud practically
ont of existence auth d spirit of re-
signed fovtitiide (which must COM
Ndnd the admiration of the sVorld
at large. There are no esidenees of
spedkIeSS TO be seen among the
ro1gds of stricken people tuoving
back reluctantly nbon each ddaunce
of the destroying flames which con-
tpiuc TO saoeeb aVeSi1cdrd to7Vdyd The
ocean aith the grim logged man
aer Of those soho 60 doatn IN defeat
before an irresistible force viih
phieh ii is hopeless 10 contend.
Conquered for the moment but nm
damied the brdaery exhibited BY
men, ovomen aud children in face Of
Overwhelming disaster is that of
race destined 10 arise stronger than
e5tr out of the runs sphich no10
surround them of shattered hopes
and depleted fortunes.
LITTLE or METROPOLIS
LEFT.
There is litfle left today of the
great american metropolis by the
Golden Gate, a city of magnificent
sbIendor, Wealthier and more pros
Porous than Tyre and Sidon of the
oldeH time, enriched by the mines
Of OPhw. Shorn Of IT'S many gtor-
icS, its palaces and pasf commercial
emf0riuns lcveied TO the earth; It's
scidc area of homes schere dSoclt q
harry and prosperous people, pros
irdte in thin ashes, il apiH arise
again IN still greater mdgnifcencc.
A monument 10 the courage and IN
domitabic spirit sho'on BY its inIlab-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20

a herd OF cattle at Sixth and Folsom
streets. Three hundred of the panic
stricken animals ran amuck when they
saw and felt the flames, and charged
wildly down the street, tramping under
foot all who We're In the way One man
was gored through and through by a
maddened bull AT least dozen per-
sons We're killed. It is said.
The death fis reported of DR.. j. C..
Stinson, a we'll known young physician
and former member OF the city board OF
heath. who was killed IN his room At
the California hotel Wednesday morn
ing. When the great quake shook that
building the side Of Stinson's room ia
an upper story caved In. burylng him
as he lay I'm bed. With hard work he
was subsequently taken out, but death
hs ! evidently been instantaneous.
The Call says this morning that a
prominent president OF one Of the San
Francisco banks has wired direction to
his manager to place 1900, 900 In the
hands OF the citizens relief and re-
storation committee, to be used at it's
discretion in the immediate work OF
tending TO the wants OF the stricken
people of San Francisco.
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Additional subscriptions have been
made To the san Francisco relief fund
as follows
Gordon Banding. $4,000; Carnegie
hero fund, $1,000: Clarence Mackay,
New York. $1,000 Mrs John w. Mac
kay, Paris. $4,000; Guggenheim Broth.
ers, New York, $500 Brown Brothers,
New York, 10000; Charles Sweeney,
New York, $4,000, Heidelbach. Ickcl-
heimer, New York, $1,000. II. NJ. Rog-
ers. Boston $500; National Park bank.
New York, $1,000 city OF Worcester.
Massachusetts, $4,000. The total Ito
date Is Sl9l 800.
The residents Of Oakland, Alameda
and other cities across the bay are eX-
tending hospitality to refugees who are
coming in from this city 10y the thou.
sands. In addition churches and large
halls have been thrown open for their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20
A VAST CAMPING GROUND.

Golden Gate park and the Pan Han
die looks like one vast camping ground.
II is said that fully 10000 persons, in
Guiding rich and poor sought refuge
in Golden Gate park alone. fully 200,-
coo more homeless ones located IT the
other places of refuge.
Portsmouth equarc has known many
notable and some sensational uses
since its history began, none more so
probably than that 70 which II was
put yesterday when II became for the
time a public morguc. Between 90
and 80 corpses were laid side by side
upon the trodden grass for lack of a
more suitable place for their tempor-
airy resting place.
IT Is said when the flames threaten
ed to reach the square the dead, most
ly unknown. were removed to Column
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.
Homeless Mother and Children Await
Ship Bringing Father.

Oakland, April -. Among the many
pathetic Incidents OF the fire In San
Francisco was that OF, a .womans who sat
hot sands upon tho hillside overlooking
the bay east OF Fort Mason with four
little children. tho youngest a girl of
three, the oldest hoy OF TO- They were
destitute OF watci} food and money.
from "a home IN flames IN tho Mission
district and tramped 10 the bay in the
hope Of sighting the shin, which she said
was about due. Of which her husband was
the captain
He would know me anywhere" she
said. And she would not move. though n
young fellow gallantly offered his tent
back on vacant lot, In which 10 shell
ter her children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20
ifaHts during the present a1Vfm
emergency.

ifants during the present d1efM
emergency.
PEOPLE NOT CRUSHED.
While badly SuIitten, the people
of San Francisco arc not crushed.
There seems WtIc hope nOav of Sd1'-
ing the choicest residence section of
the city lying aVed and north of
PauleSS dueHne.. The men of the
FIRE department 'Cho haze tllroHgh-
ont the terrific eonfagration done
splendid apOrk, true TO the 1Voyid
atide reputation of this splendid
corps are still making Strenuous
efforts TO check the all deaouring
flames, but Wiihom a1Mi. Water
is nfbeiter supply bit of little use
apparently dgdfNA 1.-The hedd70Gy
noe gained BY the fire. OaUiRg TO
the tremendous heat The cdifccS for
some distance from the fire are as
dry as finder and they seem to dis
appear IKE a fash the minute the
flames reach them.
100000 REFUGEES.
The care of the 300 900 homeless starv-
ing refugees now gathered In the clty's
public squares and parks Is now the
main problem the local authorities have
to solve. They must be fed, and bread,
meat and drink are lacking. All tho
leading cities and towns throughout the
country are now exertlng themselves to
alleviate the sufferings of the unfor-
tunate victims of the fire, and pro-
visions are now headed for them from
many points.
BREAD A DOLLAR A LOAF.
Bread has already sold as high as 81
loaf IN the stricken city and two
loaves and Il can of sardines brought in
one instance $3.50. But this condition
of affairs will not be permitted to last
long. In towns across the bay the mas
ter bakers have met and fixed the price
OF bread at 5 cents loaf. with the
understanding that they will refuse to
sell to retailers who attempt TO charge
famine prices. The committee OF citi-
zens now In charge of the situation in
the stricken city VIII also use every
effort TO keep the price Of food down
to the ordinary price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20

THE NEWS WILL RECEIVE DONATIONS.

idly as received to those authorized to
act for the stricken community.
The noble example set by the
Church authorities, the city of salt
Lake, the fraternal orders and leading
citizens should he Immediately fol-
lowed by the whole people. Don't wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20
A TENTED CITY.

In the meantime the hills and beaches
from Ingelsldc to the sea wall Mt
North Beach the homeless are encamp-
ed I'm tents, makeshfts, rugged up from
a few sticks Of wood and blanket or
sheet. Some few of the more fortunate
with better transportation facilities
than We're afforded the majority of the
victims OF the terrible catastrophe man
aged TO pile regulation tents on any
thing that had the semblance OF a We
hicle of any kind available and are
therefore more comfortably housed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20

To the many generous people
throughout the city and state who will
desire To subscribe TO the san Fran
cisco relief FUND, the Descret News an
nominees that Il will receive all SUBJ
scriptions, publish the names II do
nors and turn the money over "a rap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20
FROM EVA BOOTH,

New York, April 20.--Commandor Eva
Booth of tho Salvation Army has sent
the following telegram to Col French.
the officer In charge Of their work on
the Pacific coast.
Received kilograms Appalled, at disas-
ter My heart h torn with sorrow. Deep
est aud tenderest sympathy with an suf-
ferers. VIII do all possible 10 help. God
will not fan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20

accommodation. privilege Of which
many of the homeless and worn out
people gladly took advantage.
CLEARING UP CITY BEGINS.
The work Of clearing up the wrecked
city has already been begun az the
water front in the business section Of
the town.
A force OF 100 men We're employed this
morning under the direction of the
street department clearing up the deb
ris and putting the streets In proper
condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Reject Proposition of Operators of
West PENNSYLVANIA. Illinois, Indiana,

indianapolis, April 2o-Thc interuation-
al executive board Of the United Mine
Workers Of America today rejected the
propositions of the operators OF the West
ern pennsylvania, Illinois and Indiana,
who are opposing the payment Of the 1903
wage scale 20 miners and who, through j.
IT.. WndCr their chairman. offered to sub
nit the differences TO arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20

for canvasscrs or soliciting commit
tees. Send in your offerings NOW and
no matter how small. they will he
thankfully received by the News" and
sent where they arc urgently needed.
Address:
DESERET NEWS RELIEF FUND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20

You will have 10 look long and far to
find totally unintcrcsiing ndycr-
tlscment---or one that VIII not, IN
some manner, repay the reader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20

This committee of safety, composed
Of so of the leading citizens Of San Fran
cisco, with Mayor Schmits at its head,
VIII meet today to take all necessary
steps for the protection and assistance
of the victims of the fire
Three relief stations for the homeless
have already been established by he
general committee. These stations are
the temporary homes Of 'the homeless,
The stations are at Golden Gate Park,
Preside and San Bruno road
BY order Of the general committee
all remaining stores were entered by
the police last night and their gools
conhscated. Caravans Of provisions aga
now on their way TO the three relief
stations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20

n make difficulties Of trifes IL the
common tendency. Want advertis.
ing enables one to make trifics OF
difficulties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-18
The Voting Yesterday.
couoon Discontinued.

The one-yotc coupon which appears
Gng iu the Ardmo,cItr viii DE- dis
o"ot,uucd after Sunday, July 30 Al
outstanding coupons must be pullct
w or before "Wednesday afternoon,
h.iy 20. at 3 o'clock This action is
igslcu I'm order to avoid the ouc-yote
Nsnots being cast ON the last day
ysscyonc will be- anxious TO know the
-y-sult of the final count and II these
r,c vote coupons are included it will
iskc at least four hours for the Con
rs, Manager to come 90 a dchuito de-
eis,ou as 60 the winners by discon-
rsuuing the coupons Sunday and com
s,Liing them to be cast Wednesday
~ Contest Manager will have moth.
~; tn canvas but the reserves and
dic votes issued ON subscriptions
sbich can undoubtedly be completed
~ an hours time. The proposition is
saW TO one and all Remember that
gke last daily coupon will appear Ia
.Ssnday's Ardmoreite and that an one
Aste coupons must be cast by Wed.
s.rsday afternoon, July 20, at o'clock
Stherwise they viii be promptly dis
Sardcd Subscription ballots may be
sGsst at any time up to 10 o'clock Sat.
~dsy EVENING" July 2S,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-18

/. Cash must accompany all orders
for subscriptions
2. Persons paying FOR the Ardmore-
lte before June 4th. are not entitled
to votes in this contest.
3. when votes are desired they
should be asked for at the time Of
paying subscriptions Votes will not
be issued upon receipts for payments
II subscriptions. This Is ahso.
lutte and no variation will be made
from this rule.
T. Candidates and others sending In
subscriptions should state plainly
whether old or new. whether paper Is
to be delivered by carrier or by mail
and whether votes are TO be polled
or returned TO the subscriber
5. Votes are not transferable ana
II candidate drops out OF the race
she cannot give hes votes 70 another.
6. The only way TO secure votes Is
by subscribing for the Ardmoreite OF
clipping the coupons out Of the paper.
Votes cannot be purchased. Every
cent must represent a subscription.
Z. Coupons polled after the expira'
ton oil the date printed on each one
will not be counted under any condi-
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-18

Mccormick mowers and rakes -
Biyens, Corhn & Frensley's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-18
ROLL OF HONOR.

ROLL OF HONOR.
District No. ,.
Miss Msybell johnson ......... s5'C45
District No. 2.
Miss Thadie James. ........... bs,9b5
District No. =.
aies Lillian Collins ...........is 1888
District No. S.
Hiss Minnie Hardy 1896
District No. I.
uiss Lillian MeNees ......... i6.097
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-18


The special ofer OF extra votes on
Old subscriptions closes tonight az 10
sciock There Is time after reading
ihS notice 20 see a number of your
friends who take the Ardmorcitc and
a., them to pay for six months or a
Iear In advance. By making advance
payments Il saves having to bother
-ilh q collector each wcsk or month
and also effects a saving. The price
81 The Daily Ardmorcitc by carrier
b. 90 cents a month or s. year
Al old subscription for one year. DO
Hrncd In before 10 o'clock tonight.
ssuucs the rcmittcr to .iOOyotcs. n
tmncd IN tomorrowltno same subscrlp-
don would cutItle the rgmittcg to but
1900 ,otcs-a difference of 1890
votes. Get Boo sil yulr o'I orders TO-.
aish' without fail aa not one extra
'dtc will be- issued Goa old business
sncr tonight The extra vote oncr on
sew busines will continue. however
uutu 10 o'clock Saturday uishL July
isuh
Tho Office OF th' contest manager
Will be- open until 10 o'clock tonight.
Nhcrc subscriptions will be- received
ard votes issued ir accordance with
schedule of votes given below. Can.
didatcs residing iu towns other than
Ardmurc will have the privilege of
s.rdng In orders by mail as late as
10 y M. Orders contained iu letters
sclring the postmark OF Wednesday.
Iuly as. vii receive prompt attention
aud extra votes Will be- allowed
Il is good idea 10 bear in mind
hat the oncr ON new subscriptions
elnSos Saturday night aud that not
sc extra vote will be issued after
hat time. 4 free trip to Colorado is
guaranteed cyory contestant In the
r.cc II another special OFFER Of any
Kind o. made the last week of the race.
pnity good evidence that this Is the
east inducomcut II viii be- better
"a turn Ia every order this week and
sS extra votes than to wait until the
sngt week Of the contest aud only get
thc usual number of ballots. Especial.
iy T. this true Of Hyg aud ten year
rts,o riptions. a subscription held
~ycr until next week loses It's value
d, votes by 90 per cent
The Voting Yesterday.
Thousands Of votes we're east yes.
trTday for the popular young women
o. the contest and number of con,
ssssauts advanced their count mate.
Eis,iy Miss maybcll Johnson Of Dis
pnct No still holds place at he
scad Of the Honor Roll. with Miss
rhadie James of District No > a
eiosc second Several other young Ia.
s,cs are rushing lings along alto and
material changes Ia the lineup ot as
sS,unts may be expected within the
vcSt few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-18

The offer for renewal of old sub.vb
scriptions We have on. closes tonight
az 10 p. m. After tonight the old sub
scriptlons will count the same as here.
tofore, as this Is positively the last
ofrer 20 be made on old subscriptions
Two six months subscriptions. OF
sent in together will count for one
year, but II brought In separately will
not be counted in Ills offer Nothing
smaller than six months subscriptions
will count to make year Now Is
the time TO make old subscriptions
count. The following is the list
To be allowed until tonight at 10 p m
Votes
One year old subscription. ......, 2,4O0
Five years old subscription. ....l5.OOO
Ten years old subscription .. 35, 900
The time is short between now and
next Wednesday night when our lib.
eral offer, which is the final one to
be given on old subscribers, will be
closed, Don't let a minute go by with
out eXerting yourself to the utmost to
secure extra votes on this schedule
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-18
District No. S.

Minnie Hardy, Madlll....,.,.. 1886
Molie Satterheld Tin..,,....lis2s
Fannie Walker Coalgate te.......lll2s
Lottie Randoll. Mannsyille .... 9SI2
Bessie Mclaughlin, Tishomingo 'Ols
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-18
District No. 3.
District No. =.

Lillian Collins. Davis. 1858
Hattie Hunter. Dougherty ..... 1894
sophia Gates. Wynnewood ..... 145si
Ethel Howe, Pauls Valley Gee. 1856
Rosa Burton. Wynnewood .,.,. 659i