davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
GOOD WORDS FOR NEVADA,
Western Writer Sees Bright Future
Ahead Of Districts.

Joseph S. Jordan. in an article on
southern Nevada. published by the San
Francisco Daily Journal of Commerce.
makes the following gratifying mention
Of Silver Peak: There are other districts
which have been coming TO the front,
and which promise to be among the big
producers before the fall has frozen into
winter, Prominent among these are
Fairview, Silver Peak and Gold Noun
TAIN The first OF these has already sent
out some good shipments and has been
opened up by Goldheld and Tonopah
men, principally by the men from Gold
field, who are at work developing their
properties, Gold Mountain seems des-
tined to rank with the big producers of
southern Nevada and has already q good
ly number Of millions In ore blocked out
and in sight. Silver Peak, since its in
vasion by Pittsburg and Tonopah capital.
Is reyiying old memories, and the Blair
mine will soon again rank with the
worlds big producers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
BIG MEN INTERESTED
OVER AT GREENWATER
Forbidden Region Heretofore
Now AstOnishes World With
Its Copper Values.

Like Yerington, and unlike Butte, the
new copper region known to tame as the
Greenwater district Of Death valley, is
capable of producing pay copper ore
from the very surface. The Eastern
country is full of most fattering reports
from this heretofore avoided portion Of
the West, and experts have reported frc
quently and favorably regarding the re-
sources of this region. All reports from
the Furnace Creek country arc given
full credenco wherever received, on ac-
count of the character of mining talent
which has succeeded in getting proper
tics there.
With the possible exception Of Tono-
pah, all the mining districts Of Nevada
during recent years have had to dem
onstrate their merits at the hands of
the locators before the big interests,
or the electric hoist contingent, as
they arc called, have taken n firm hold.
This is true Of Goldield, Bulfrog, Man
haitian and other camps. The overflow
from Nevada into Greenwater. however,
has found little difficulty in interesting
big money in proposition whose miner
allied area is eight miles long, three
miles wide, and whose surface showlngs
amount to as much as 12 per cent cop
per and generous quantities Of gold,
Although the district numbers its age
by months. there are some of the most
extensive mining interests in the world
represented at Greenwater, and what
little development work has been done
demonstrates to the satisfaction OF
these interests the merits of this re-
zion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
NEVADA SUPERIOR ORE.
Good Progress Being Made on Rich Re-
sources of This Mine.

George Wilson, superintendent OF the
Nevada Superior Mining company. ar
rived In town Sunday. Mr.. Wilson speaks
very encouragingly of that property, and
states that the shaft ia now down to the
300-foot level. from which point drifts
are being run The north drift Is in zoo
feet and shows two and half feet OF
shipping ore In The face. The south
drift is in so feet and has a three foot
vein of high-grade ore. The ore carries
gold, silver, copper and lead values. This
month the company shipped three car
loads OF ore TO the smelter and next
month six cars will be sent out,
The ore body is permanent and IL Is the
intention OF the company to extend the
shaft down another 100 feet. The mine
Is equipped with Grst-class hoist, has
good buildings, an assaylng plant, and in
fact everything necessary for the opera
tion OF this valuable property.-Hum-
boldt Star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
MAKE Hay While the Sun Shines

There is a lesson In the work of the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but day
and he prepares for the showers which
are so liable to follow So il should
be with every household. Dysentery,
diorrhoea and cholera morbus may at
tack some member of the homo with
out warning. Chamberlain g Collie,
Cholera and Diorrhoea Remedy, which
is the best known medicine for these
diseases, should always be kept at
hand, as immediate treatment is nee
essary, and delay may prove fatal
For sale by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
RICH MOHAWK ORE.
Goldfeld Mine Contains Great Body of
High Grade Ore.

The assertions so often reiterated OF
late, claiming for the Mohawk company s
property the greatest high-grade orc
body in the world, are daily finding jas
tifcation OF late in the further demon
stration OF the enormous volume OF gold
bearing rock contained within this ter
ritory and OF the phenomenal richness
OF the deposits. New strikes OF great
value have been OF almost daily occur
renee and the ore bodies already dis
closed in the workings have proved upon
further development to be far greater
than was suspected,
Several of the leases upon this prop
erty already have sufficient ore In sight
10 keep them working to their fullest
capacity. extracting and shipping, from
now until the expiration OF their terms.
In the Hayes Monnette lease the latest
strike OF bonanza grade was opened
within the past few days In stopping near
the 200-foot level from q drift leading
from the original shaft on this block.
A sample OF this ore which has been
on exhibition at the John S. Cook G. Co.
bank shows a narrow seam which appar-
entity contains more gold than rock. and
the whole mass Is thoroughly permeated
with the precious metal, This vein runs
across the face OF the stope and an assay
taken from the narrow streak in which
the free gold is most abundant gave an
assay return Of better than 100000 10
the ton.
1t is said that the ledge of shipping
ore exposed in this lease exceeds sixty
feet In thickness, and the depth 80 far
attained In sinking is still TOO insignin-
cant 10 permit of determining the volume
OF the lodges AT depth. but the ore al
ready blocked out between the 25O-foot
level and the surface will keep the plants
on both sides fully occupied until the
expiration Of this lease. and ipsures a
great fortune 10 the operators.-Gold-
field Sun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27

All lovers OF a truly fine and palata-
BILE glass of Beer, will find the genuine
imported Muenchener Hofbrau and
Pilsner Beer, of exceptional quality at
THE BISMARCK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
FITTED FOR STRENUOUS LIFE

Now that Grand Duke Nicholas and
the other grand dukes have declined
the Russian dictatorship we suggest the
traffic manager of the Brooklyn Rapi,i
Transit company-Boston Traveller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
Tho Bismarck.

Still handles everything in the line
of its famous German Lunches and
Delicacies, also the celebrated Imported
Bavarian and Pilsener Beers, on draught
and in bottles. SIG SIMON, Prop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27

l have the agency for the Emma com,
pany of London, and hold its property
the Emma mine at Alta, for sale; s
Kelly, sl3 Z. Second South st; phone
l45l Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
The Bismarck

Serves a Merchants Hot Lunch daily
from 1880 a. m, to $3.50 p. m, which is
the talk Of the town.
SIG. SIMON, Prop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
EMMA MINE.

J. oBERNDORFER. STOCK BROK-
Err. l6l S Main. Tel. Bell 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
Mining Blanks.

stock certificates. seals. reports booklets
Prospector's Manual tCopp's). 60c.
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27

The Bismarck,
No, 80 West Second South is head
quarters for all travelling men and
tourists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
Direct Importation

One carload each Muenchener Hof-
brau and Pilsener beer, Just received
and on tap at THE BISMARCK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
Drs. Shores & Shores

EXPERT Specialists.
Houston Block, 4s Main st., op-
posite Kcith-O' Brien s Store.
SALT LAKE CITY.
Ofice HouyB-Woek days, 0. a. n.
70 S d. III. Evenings, TO 8 .. N.
Sundays and holidays, 10 a. m. 10
n noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
French TORPEDO ship
DESTROYED BY FIRE
FIVE HUNDRED MEN ABOARD
AND ALL OF THEM
ESCAPE.

Vessel Takes Fire in the Harbor of
TOuIOn-When Her Loss Is Certain
Efforts Are Directed to safeguarding
Other Ships - Warships TOwed to
Places of Safety--Discipline Main
tained on Destroyed Vessel Excellent.
Toulon, France, Nov. 25,-The torpedo
schoolship Algeciras, stationed in this
harbor, was totally destroyed by fire at
late hour this evening, There We're
800 men on board when the fire broke
out, but it is believed that most of them
were saved.
As soon as the men had been taken
off the flaming vessel the efforts were
directed to safeguarding the other ships
anchored in the vicinity of the Alge-
ciras, including the new battleship
Patrie and the torpedo gunboat La
Hire. These two warships were towed
to places Of safety.
The authorities came rapidly to the
conclusion That lll6 AlBeClIdS WAS
doomed, and she was left to burn her
self out.
The discipline maintained on board
the Algeciras was excellent. A ma
jority of the men were cool. The small
boats of the Algeclras were launched,
fitted with men and rowed away, while
those who could not leave in this man
ner awaited the arrival of their rescu-
ers. A few of the men, however, were
forced by the flames to jump overheard
and swim away. Six torpedoes on board
the schoolship exploded while the men
were leaving the vessel.
There was much fear during the
height Of the fire that a torpedo maga-
zine on shore would become ignited, but
this was prevented by delugng the
with heavy streams of water
from powerful fireboats.
1t is not known whether the fire orig
mated from an explosion of powder, or
broke out among the stores on board.
The Algeciras had been used as
schoolship since 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
QUIET IN HAMILTON ONT.
Sunday Quite Peaceful as Contrnsted
with Recent Scenes.

Hamilton, Ont, Nov rs To-day was
marked by unusual quiet on the
streets contrasted to the riotous scenes
of the last two days which have mark
Cd the strike of street railway employees
here
Some cars ran during the day and
evening, In the outlying districts some
stones were thrown and blank cart
ridges were exploded under the wheels,
but there were no hostile demonstra-
tions. The soldiers camped in the
armory under arms and the police re-
serves were on call at the city hall.
The officials of the railway company
are harry Of the unoffensiveness of the
strikers and their sympathizers to-day
and do not believe the trouble is at an
end, The reading Of the riot act has
been followed by the verbal notifica-
tion that citizens must not congregate
in crowds and that the troops will deal
severely with the next mob.
The persons who were injured in the
riots of Friday and Saturday are re-
covering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
wIL1 BE LEFT TO CONGRESS.
Postofifce Department WIN Not Attempt
to Settle Canadian Question.

Washington, Nov, 25.-The postoffice
department will be guided by Con-
gressional legislation in dealing with
the issue raised by the Canadian gov
ernment in ab"ogating the provision of
the postal convention between the two
countries relating to second class mat
ter which according to Canada's notice
will expire May 1, 1907. The provision
permits the transmission through the
mails of periodical publications, which
include newspapers a tthe rate of one
cent per pound A Joint commission of
the senate and house of which Senator
Penrose is chairman has been engaged
since October / in taking testimony
covering the whole subject of second
class mail matter and as an outcome
of the inquiry the general expectation
is that some legislation will be enacted.
If no legislation be enacted then the
two governments win fall back on the
international union postal rates when
the provision In the existing treaty ex-
pires, unless in the meantime Canada
comes forward with new proposition
for the consideration Of this govern
ment. The international postal union
rates on second class matter is one cent
for two ounces
For some time past the Canadian
government has found fault with the
construction placed on classes of second
class mail matter by this government
when it came 10 the matter of its ap-
plication for transmission through Can
adian territory Probably one hundred
different periodicals which are trans
mitted through the United States mails
at second class rates have been denied
similar privileges in the Canadian mail
service, although some Of them were
subsequently, restored to the privilege
American periodicals have enjoyed
large circulation throughout Canada
which with their attractive advertise
ments, 1t is suggested at the postofflce
department have worked preiudicisllv
to the trade interests of the Canadians
and to the periodicals published there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
BOTH FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Salem Mcn and Wife End Careers in
Ohio.

Toledo, o., Nov. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Scott Mitchell, of Salem, Mass,
were found dead in bed in a rooming
house at Bellevue, east of here, this
morning.
When the room was entered a strong
odor of formaldehyde gas was noticed.
Coroner Vernilya rendered a verdict Of
double suicide. Later investigation,
however, revealed facts which, it is
said, tended to show that Mitchell
drugged his wife and caused her death,
and then committed suicide by the
same means.
The two had been travelling together
for several years, the woman being a
palmist known as Ollie Courtland. The
parents of the dead woman, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Chittenden, of Salem, Mass,
have been notified. No cause for the
murder or suicide is known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
NOT READY 10 ACCEPT.
DIR. Aked Must Read His Mind in pri4
vacy of His Own Home.

N~T-N
New York, Nov. 25.--Dr. Charles f.
Aked, pastor of the Pembroke Baptist
church, Liverpool, England, who re-
Gently received a call to become pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, of
this city, addressed the latter congrega.
tion to-day
The attendance was the largest Of the
season and many were turned away for
lack Of even standing room. Before be-
ginning his sermon Dr. Aked said:
In asking me to become your pastor
you have bestowed upon me the great
est honor could ever hope to attain.
When you invite me to become one of
you, to take up the great work Of this
great church, you give me the oppoftue
nifty to accomplish the desire Of my life,
to become an American citizen; to be
an American. have loved this coun-
try since / have been child. have
studied its ways and its pN~ lie; 1 have
been an American born the wrong
side. Your call places wit my grasp
the realization of all my cams. and
even more, for you invite me to become
the nead OF one OF the greatest ana
most influential churches Of this coun-
try.
Il am confronted with a problem to
which must give much thought. Be-
fore can say to you that accept your
call l must return to my home to con-
suit those to whom feel belong, who
have worked by my side for sixteen
years, and wfo are great part Of my
existence.
81 shall return to my country within
few days, and in the quiet and rest Of
my own home I can read my mind and
decide what shall be my course"
In his sermon Dr. Aked criticised
Herbert Spencer and others, who, he
said, had called God unknown and un-
movable" He will sail for Liverpool
December 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
PEARrS START SOUTH 9o-DAK
Explorer and His wife Leave sidney by
Rail.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 25.-commander
Robert d1. Peary, the returned Arctic
explorer. and Mrs. Peary, will leave
Sydney tomorrow morning for New
York by rail.
Regarding another trip to the Pole
Commander Peary says he will not be
able to make any announcement until
after he meets his friends in New
York and discusses the matter with
them.
The mate and seamen of the steamer
Roosevelt who are Newfoundlanders
will be paid off Tomorrow. The lRoose-
welt will be put ON the marine railway
at North Sydney to be overhauled, and
new crew will be engaged. Com
mander Peary declares that he usually
employs Newfoundland seamen for far
north work, not because they are bet
ter than Americans, but because their
sealing experience accustoms them to
dealing with pack ice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
BRIDGES between new
YORK and new jersey
COMMITTEE WILL RECOMMEND
TWO STRUCTURES OYER THE
HUDSON RIVER.

One at Fourteenth Street and the Other
at Seventy-second--Ch Hawkes.
Says the Matter OF Actually Fixing
the Sites VIII be Lett to the LegIsla-
lures Of the Two states--Bridge to
Connect Staten Island and New
Jersey Probability.
New York, Nov. 25.-Macdougal
Hawkes., chairman of the joint com
mission of New York and New Jersey
appointed to report to the two states
plans for building bridges between New
York and New Jersey, said to-day that
the commission had completed it's in
vestigations and is now ready to draft
its report. The report will recommend
two bridges over the Hudson river be-
tween Fourteenth and Seventy second
streets. Chairman Hawkes. said:
THE matter Of actually fixing the site
will be left to the legislatures of the
two states. 1t is probable that we may
report In favor of a bridge connecting
Staten Island with New Jersey"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
Shipping News.

New York, Nov. 25.-Arrived: steam-
ers Caronia, Liverpool Columbia, Glass
gov.
Brow Head, Nov. 25.-steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm H., New York for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen, was 12O miles
southwest of Brow Head at D. m:
will reach Plymouth at a. m. to-mor-
row.
Brow Head, Nov 25.--Steamer Minne-
apolis, New York for London, was 170
miles southeast of Brow Head at 10.45
a m; vessel will reach London at a.
nf Tuesday
Dover, Nov 25-sailed: Steamer Fin
land, New York
Queenstown, Nov. 25.-Sailed: Stean-
er Campania, New York.
Gibraltar, Nov. 25.-Passed: Steamers
Hamburg New York for Naples and
Genoa; Sicilian Prince, New York for
Naples and Palermo.
Isle of Wight, Nov. 25-Passed:
Steamer Lake Michigan, Montreal for
London and Antwerp.
Liverpool, Nov. 24.-Arrived: Steam-
ers Carmania, New York.
Moville, Nov. 25.-Arrived: Steamer
Caledonia, New York for Glasgow (and
proceeded).
Southampton, Nov 25-Arrived:
Steamer New York, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
NOT TO VISIT PoPF.
Seems Now That King George Has
Abandoned Idea.

Rome, Nov 25.-It would appear to-
night that King George of Greece had
abandoned the idea of visiting the pope
during his present sojourn in Rome, al
though he may still decide so to do to-
morrow. The feelings Of the vatican
authorities will be hurt If the Grecian
king does not call upon the pontiff, and
they are chagrined that he did not an
nounce in the beginning whether or not
he intended to do so. If the visit takes
place on Monday the vatican will not
be entirely appeased, as it viii be de-
cision of the last moment. In any event,
the vatican authorities feel that the
pope has been treated with a certain
lack of courtesy, but should King
George decide on Monday to pay this
visit the pope will receive him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
II c. BURCH DEAD.
Well Known Proprietor of Ebbits
House in Washington.

Washington, Nov 25.-H, c, Burchs
proprietor of the Ebbitt house in this
city and for many years one of the
best known hotel men in the country,
died here to-day. He was sixty-four
years old He had an acute attack of
Indigestion last Monday and had been
in critical condition ever since. For
NOR ethan thirty years Mr.. Burch had
been actively identified with the hotel
business here and his guests included
many notable public men, including Mr..
Mckinley, during the latter's congress
sional career and on the eve of his in
auguration as president of the United
States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
ONLY eleven players
killed IN FOOTBALL
"DEBRUTALTZEDu GAME ACCoM.
PLISHES IN MEASUREOBJECT
AMID At.

Favorable Comparison with Casualties
Of Last Year-Decrease Especially
Marked Among High School PLAYER.
Not One Fatality in the Contests
Played by the Larger American COL
leges.
Chicago, Nov. 11.-Eleven players
were killed and 104 were injured in the
United States during the football sea-
son of 1906, according to the Chicago
Tribune to-day. These figures are COM
pared with the casualties of 1905 when
eighteen players were killed and 15s
were severely injured, and according
to the Tribune show that "debrutaliz-
ed football has accomplished in a large
degree the object aimed at, in render
ing the game less dangerous to life and
limb.
The decrease in casualties is especial4
ly marked among high school players.
In the season Of 1905, eleven high school
players were killed and forty-seven in
1ured, while in the season just ckased
seven were killed and twenty-five were
hurt.
All college and high school games
this year were played under the rules
drawn up after the close of last season
to satisfy n eagitation for less danger
GUS football.
4u4s va. not one fatality has 1 ocl
CURED in the game played by the larg-
er colleges
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
FATAL TROLLEY ACCIDENT
DALTON, MASS, WOMAN KILLED
IN PITTSFIELD.
SIX Other Persons Slightly injured
Forward Trucks Of big Car Leave
Tracks Causing 1T to CRASH Into Tree
and Afterward Toppie over-No ons
Has Time to Jump.

Pittsfield, Mass, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Pat
rick Scanlon, sixty years old, Of Dal-
ton, Mass, was instantly killed and six
other passengers were slightly injured
In an accident on the Hinsdale line of
the Pittsburg Street Railway company,
near the junction Of Tyler and Burban
streets, in this city. this afternoon, The
forward trucks Of the car left the
track. causing the car to crash into a
tree and afterward topping over. The
accident is supposed to have been caus-
ed by a stone having become wedged
between the rails. The injured are:
James L. Bacon, Pittsfield, severe
scalp wound.
Mrs. George L. Waterman, Pittsfeld,
suffering from shock and numerous
contusions.
James Brophy and his two sisters,
Mary and Anastasia Brophy, Dalton,
suffering from shock and bruises.
Mrs. William c. Root, Pittsfeld,
bruises and shock
The car had double trucks, was forty
feet long and weighed about twenty
five tons. It was bound from Hinsdale
to Pittsfield with ten passengers, and
was running at moderate rate of
speed" according to some Of the pas
sengers.
Just before reaching the junction Of
Tyler and Burban streets, when on a
three per cent. down grade, the for
ward trucks jumped the track and the
car, veering sharply to the right, crash
ed into a tree standing near the track;
then, balancing itself for second, It
toppled over on its side, having turned
almost end for end. The rear trucks
remained on the iron, and the car it.
self was found to have sustained no
injury.
No one had time to jump from the
car after it left the rails before the
crash came, and the comparatively slow
speed of the car undoubtedly prevented
more fatalities.