davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
pInt fnr Nfn.sacre and Reactinn

Premier Witte has obtained proof of
plot by members of the Russian bu-
reaucracy for massacre of Jews and multi
fication of the reforms granted to the
people. and declares the conspirators
must be defeated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
HOB Die i'm Mine

A mine explosion killed 1,193 persons
in France. being followed by fierce fire
that entrapped all in the pits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
IeoisIntfon Cortan,nI,.,

A measure has been introduced in the
Iowa Legislature for the legal killing of
sufferers already doomed by disease or in
jury, also idiots and the deformed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
Active spring Business.

Weekly trade reviews report an active
spring business purchases for the int
rior exceeding all former records.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
BuiId Navy I'm Peace Times,

Failing to build up the navy in time
of peace so that it will be prepared for
war is crime, said Secretary Bonaparte
at a banquet given by the Swedsh-Amer-
lean Republican League of Chicago in
honor of John Ericsson. inventor of the
Monitor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
Cannot Come Besore Feder,I Conr,

The United States Supreme Court re-
fused to confirm the removal of the case
of Caleb Powers to the Federal court,
but pointed the way for review of the
action of the Kentucky tribunals through
n writ of error.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
minnesota Bonds Held valid.

The Minnesota Supreme Court has de-
clared the $2o0,OCo school bond issue
valid. The issue failed to secure the
Necessary two-thirus IF all the votes cast
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
Ktlls Wife and Himself.

Henry Morrissette, aged % years,
driver for a newspaper at Minneapolis.
shot and wounded his wife, aged 20, and
then sent bullet through his brain. dying
instantly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
NoIirn Deposes DoNie.

John Alexander Dowie's formal deposal
as the leader of Zion was announced Sun
day by Overseer Voliva in Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20

One of the buildings of the Star Shirt
Companys plant in Bridgeport, Conn.,
was damaged by fire TO the extent of
$4,000. The 500 girls employed escaped
in safety.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
SIX HUNDRED SLAIN.
Band of Moro Outlaws Extermi.
mated by u. S. Troops.
BATTLE LASTS 2 DAYS
Fifteen Enlisted Men and Three of
Constabulary Are Dead.

Fierce Fight Takes Place on the Isle
of JOIO-Americans Lift Their
CnnnOn 300 Feet. Scale Volcano
and Destroy Strong Fort in Cra-
ter-AII me Defenders of the
Stronghold Are kiIed-Thirty-
two Soldiers wounded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20

The trial Of Mathew J. Kelly, the de-
posed chief of police of st. Louis, was
halted by an injunction obtained by the
official who is making great fight to
save his Job.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
WORLD HAS 67,512 G. e. BODIES.
OF That Number of Societies AZ $50
Are in the United States.

The total number of Christian Endeav-
or societies throughout the world is 67,-
512, according TO reports of officers of
the Worlds Christian Endeavor Union,
made public in Boston, OF these 1920
are in the United States, 10,772 in Great
Britain and Ireland, 1926 in Canada and
613 in India. The total receipts of the
worlds union for the last year were So
24l and a balance is in the treasury of
S14G
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20

An important action between Ameri-
can forces and hostile Moros took place
near Jolo Fifteen enlisted men were
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
EARLY FIRE CAUSES BIG Loss.

Minnesota Towns business Center
Wiped Out-$35,OO Damage.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed four
buildings in the business district of Yer
non Center. MINI, and the opera house
at an early hour the other morning. The
loss is $4,000, most of which is insured.
The losses are as follows Barnes de
partment store and opera house, So, 1000 ;
Faehenbach's shoe store, $1,000; Han
sons saloon, $4,000; Halvern's restau-
rant Ct 00O
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20

Rev. George C. Ware, formerly an
p,nisconaI rector in South Dakota, was
sentenced at Omaha to year in prison
and fined $1,000 for participation in o
land fraud.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20

Dr.. Manuel Quint&na, president of ID
Argentine Republic, died Sunday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20
Notes of the national Capital.

4 delegation of Porto Ricans appealed
to committee on insuar affairs for re-
lief from graft in islands.
The Washington land office has decided
that man who has made homestead en-
try and lives a year on the land does not
forfeit his claim by absence while serving
in the army.
Chairman Burrows of the Senate COM
mittea on privileges and elections, has
agreed with Senator Smoot and his coun-
sci to hear the evidence in rehuttal in
the case of the Utah Senator Monday,
March 90.
President Roosevelt has taken official
cognizance of the famine which has
grown to such serious proportions in
northern Japan, and in an appeal re-
quests that contributions for the suffer
ers be forwarded to the American Ma
tional Red Cross.
Surgeon General Wyman of the public
health and marine hospital service has no
tilted the various government quarantine
stations of the appearance of yellow fever
AT Bocas del Toro, and the officials in
charge will, under existing regulations,
adopt whenever necessary. the usual
measure OF inspection ana detention at
quarantine of ships and passengers arriy-
ing from that place.
Following the action of Congress in
placing a rider on the urgent deficiency
bill. declaring thai the eight-hour law
as applied TO government work shall not
be extended to alien laborers employed in
the construction of the Panama canal,
President Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor addressed let
ter to the President protesting against
such legislation and requesting him to
withhold his approval of the measure so
long as that provision was contained in it.
Secretary Taft at the conclusion of a
White House conference regarding SEN
ate committees action on Philippine tar
if bill said fight for the measure viii be
kept up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
SPIKE AND RAIL

Kenneth G, Kerr, travelling passenger
agent for the Salt Lake Route, has gone
to Denver on a business trip
General Supt. A. T.. Welby Of the
Denver a Rio Grande is here IN HIS pri-
vate car ON one Of his regular nspe,-
tion trips.
J NJ. Walker superintendent Of tele-
graph, and j, l.. Thompson. superlatei,.
dent of bridges for tho Denver & Rio
Grande. are here.
The Colorado Midland has secured the
Lcadville, Aspen and Grand Junction
lodges of Elks. who are going to attend
the big convention IN Denver in July.
r. W Gillett, general passenger nnd
ticket agent OF the Salt Lake Route.
accom- panied by Mrs. Ciillett. Is here
today on his way through to Chicago
from Los Angeles
j. H. Manderfleld, travelling freight
agent Of the Salt Lake Route has re-
turned from Los Angeles, whore he
went several days ago on a business
trip,
II. r. tombstone and party Of II IN
ear "Grassmere, on route from Santa
Barbara To Chicago. are due tn pass
through ogden and go east over the
Union Pacific on Friday.
owing 10 the prevailing inclement
weather the excursions from Eureka 10
Springville and Provo to Castillo,
scheduled for tomorrow have been
called off by the passenger department
OF the Rio Grande.
The huge gravel pits Of the Union
Pacific at Sherman hill are now being
operated to their full capacity and nm
average OF 100 carloads of ballast for
spring work are being hauled TO varl-
Gus points on the system daily,
General Manager George W. Val
lery ~ the Colorado Midland railway
Is preparing TO expend s15o.0o0 I'm
relaxing 20 miles Of rail between Hart
sci and Wild Horse stations IN the
vicinity Of Buena Vista. Colo. and I'm
the roadbcd In that section.
Simon Bamberger is making ar
rangementS to go east to Inspect the
largest and best equipped iuterurban
systems IN the country prior to closing
up the contract for electrifying the
salt Lake & ogden. Ho reports that
practically every foot Of the rlght-of-
way has now been secured.
The Tacoma Eastern Railroad has
Issued some illustrated See America
| First literature pertaining to the
| Paradise Valley Route calculated to
| make the man with the spring fever in
| his veins pack his grip and HE to tho
wonderland OF the Cascades.
Under agreement recently entered in
| TO the morning trains from Colorado
| Midland brings them out IN the evening
thereby making a division IN the bust
| ness and permitting tourists to swing
around the ciiCle. Under this agree
| ment Of coming IN on one line and out
| on tho other il Is expected that this
peace protocol has been signed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
STOCKS FIRM,
DEMAND SMALL.

New York, May 2e-Opening prices IN
the stock market today responded only
parity to the higher range OF quotations
IN London before the opening hour Small
gains and loses were mixed. Sympathetic
strength derived from the Improvement i'm
stocks IN which the buying conferred sus-
tanned the market despite the meager de-
mand Tor the general list. Reading and
some OF the metal stocks almost mOnopul-
lzed the dealings but the buying Of them
also became desultory before II clock
Reading and Colorado Fuel were lifted .
Smelling ~, Locomotive IA aud Delaware
& Hudson /
The light demand died out and prices
slipped back Reading lost half Of It's
gain and some prominent stocks fell 10 "A
FRACTION below last night stagnant con
diuons there developed Bonds were heavy
at noon.
Wells-Fargo sold at an advance Of q.
international Pump preferred foil ia
otherwl So prices practically were UNI
changed
Speculative interest reawakened I'm sew
eral important stocks late I'm the day but
the ordinary liyening up OF the general
market did not occur, 81. Paul. Illinois
Central, the Hooking Valley stocks and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit stiffened | to ~
ana kanawha Il Michigan ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
ON TO ToNoPAH.
Important Announcement Made by y
Ross Clark of salt Lake Route.

Following the story printed in the
News" regarding the meeting Of eS-
ecutlve officials In oregon Short Line
headquarters on Saturday to discuss
the Nevada gold camp situation, j.
Ross Clark, president Of the Las Vegas
e. Tonopah Railroad company, before
leaving for Butte, made tho announce
ment that he had received instructions
through his brother. Senator w. \.
Clark, to proceed at once with the
final surveys and construction OF the
Las Vegas & Tonopah from Bullfrog TO
Goldfeld and Tonopah. Mr. Clark
stated this would he carried out To the
letter and work would be pushed on
the proposition until Il was completed.
This means tina, Salt Lake will be
brought into closer touch with the big
Nevada gold camps, From Salt Lake
10 Tonopah via the Clark road the dis
dance will be $50 miles against the
734 miles over the Southern Pacific.
In addition the new route Will consist
OF easier grades and quicker time Will
be made. On ore hauls out Of the
camps to the Salt Lake shelters for
almost the entire distance into Las
Vegas II VIII be a gravity haul which
will have the effect Of greatly lessen
ing the expense Of operation From
Salt Lake 10 Bullfrog over the Clark
road the distance will be cut down by
200 miles against that of the HART
man lines The surveys already made
show that the line will be 225 miles In
length, divided as follows: Las Vegas
to Rhyolite l24 miles, Rhyolite to
Goldheld. "a miles. Goldneld to Tono-
pah, q miles, The distance between
Salt Lake and Las Vegas over the San
Pedro road Is 44i miles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
CONCENTRATES.

Supt Raddat2 Of the Honorine pro-
perry left Salt Lake Tor the mines this
morning
James NJ. Kennedy returned yester-
day from a trip to his properties I'm
Good Springs district
H. II. Green assistant manager OF
the Bingham Consolidated IL absent
on a "trip TO the company's smelter
c. o, EllIugwood general manager
OF the Western Exploration company.
has returned from a business rip to
Los Angeles.
Mr.. u. II. Perry left Salt Lake yes
terday for Denver Colo. on a business
trip. lie viii probably be absent for
several days.
A. ID. Moffet, superintendent u the
Cactus properties OF the Newhouse in
terests Is In salt Lake on business con-
nected s. nh the mines.
General Manager George II. Dern OF
the Consolidated Mercur reached Salt
Lake from camp on Sunday, on busi-
ness connected with the company.
A. l.. Jacobs has Just returned from a
visit to the mines Of the Mason Valley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
Returns From East Having e.
fected Incorporation OF Inter-
ests to Work Property.
PLANT TO BE READY IN A YEAR
s'oO,oOo Paid for Property Embracing
Old Blair Mines and Mohawk Group
Al Silver Peak, Nevada

Martin l.. Efingcr the well known
mining man, reached Salt Lake last
evening fresh from New York. Phila-
delphia and the east. Mr. Efinger has
been absent just 80 days, and during
that time has established a record for
quick work, Some time ago he secured
an option on the famous Blair gold
mines at Silver Creek, New, and now
announces that a company composed Of
prominent eastern capitalists has been
organized, and sufficient cash subscrib-
ed to provide FOR the immediate COM
mencement OF the work OF developing
the property.
A railroad 20 miles In length is IN.
Glued IN the plans, TO run from a point
about half way between Sodaville and
Tonopah on the Tonopah railroad 10
Silver Peak, also about five miles OF
aerial tramway, and l00-stamp COM
blnation amalgamation and cyanide
mill with a capacity OF from 500 to COO
tons Of ore daily.
Mr.. Geo, o. Bradley, mechaQlcal en-
gineer and machinery expert, Ras been
retained by Mr. Etinger and will leave
for Nevada with the latter today. p.
y. Moore OF St Louis has been retain
ed as consulting engineer, and it is OK
pected that the plant win be equipped
and actually In commission within q
year from the present time.
The company Is TO be known as the
Pitsburg Silver Peak Gold Mining co
The authorized capital viii be $500, =
900. divided into shares of a par value
OF 81 each $4,000 has already been
paid for the property. and 100000
placed In the treasury for the purpose
Of prosecuting the work OF development
The officers of the company are as fol,
lows; senator VIM. Finn of Pittsburl
Is president, George r. Oliver. vice
president, and T. j. Crump, secretary
and treasurer, both of Pittsburg The
directorate Is composed of the forego-
ing, together with Frank Knox of Salt
Lake, r. Il, Riclvey Of Nevada, NJ. l.
Efiinger, Ralph Finn, G.. Y. Fuller and
NJ. a, Conton, the last two OF Utica, n.
Y.
The old Blair mines have In the past
produced large quantities of metal and
were closed only upon the death of
their former owner, and the consequent
litigation with regard TO the estate.
The Mohawk group adjoining, and
which has also been taken into the com.
pany. comprises 800 acres, and the two
groups cover the main lodges for two
miles along their outcrop. More than
.O0O, 00O tons Of orc is said actually IN
sight. and all In all 1t Is believed that
the proposition as IL stands Is one Of
the most promising the state Of Nevada
has as yet seen 1T 10 offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
) MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

has the following to say regarding the
northumberland mining district, Nyo
county. Mr. Rosenthal, with associates
located q group of claims at East Gate
several months ago. and believes these
with the Northumberland property VIII
pay big returns.
II believe East Gate VIII soon be as
big as Fairview II has the
mines 10 make II so, There
are several big mines already belns
opened up, aud the values are astonlsh~
ing The ore Is gold, and It Is TO be
found IN tale Ike formation that
gives high assays. At Fairview the
values are principally silver. At the
latter place there are several thousand
people scattered about. and the camp
does rushing business. East Gate NJ
this time has several hundred prospec-
tors ana Adventures and more are go
ing IA daily"
MIR. Rosenthal believes the North
cumberland and mines owned by his
company, the Reno Godied, will be-
come big dividend payers. They were
worked many years ago, but abandon
ed when the price OF silver declined.
There was still an abundance OF rich
ore IN sight, but the reduction process
Of the company was unsatisfactory,
and failed TO extract the values Three
of the claims on this group have been
leased The others win be worked Oy
the company. which is composed II
Reno people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
BACK FROM THE
ELY MINING CAMP
w. S. Mccormick and Others Had
A Rather Strenuous
Journey.
AUTOMOBILE BROKE DOWN.
Second Machine Ran Into q Boulder
And Puncturcd Tire-Found
Promising Camp,

W. s Mccormick returned homo yes
terday from q visit to the Ely min
ing camp, In company with General
Manager 5. W. Eccles NJ the A. $. e.
r, company General Manager Requa
of the Ely railroad and n number Of
other prominent men. They had a
strenuous time OF II. Tho party took
out two automobiles on the cars from
this city to the terminus Of the new
line OF road being built down into that
country from the Southern Pacific road,
and started out on the So miles ride
over the perfectly level desert I'm.
fortunately the machine that Mr.. Me
C0rnick was In broke down when near
their destination. and the occupants
had to all pile into the remaining ma
chine Then, ms " there was not grief
enough, the second machine had to run
into a rock which punctured a tire. and
then there was long delay In getting
the auto into camp.
Mr. Mccormick found very promis-
ing camp at Ely, albeit the ores are OF
A low grade like those I'm Bingham. and
n great deal must be handled IN order
to extract much values. Arrangements
are making there for large smelter
and concentrating works, so that this
500 or 1000 people there now will b.,
largely augmented In the near future.
The return home was In the biggest
kind of n rainstorm which made the
road very miry. 80 that It was hard
shedding" to get along In the auto They
came up with an auto that was mired
I'm the sage brush. and Mr.. Mccormick
auto had to fasten on with hawser
and haul the grounded craft out into
the stream, 30 TO speak The autos
were put on the cars at the Terminus
and brought on to Salt Lake. The rail-
road has now been built for 10 miles,
with so more To go to reach Ely whore
IT is expected il will be by July, a.
the grading is well along, and the land
,,.rT,ntl,F IoNret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

James A. Pollock & 60. furnish tho
following Boston copper letter, receiv-
ed over their private wires:
Activity in the Boston market was
confined 10 the specialtles. Copper
shares generally were quiet and I'M
changed until the last hour, when large
blocks of Greene Con. made their an-
pearauce and active trading was seAn
I'm this stock until the close, which was
at it's lowest. This weakness was lc-
complished by rumors OF increased
capital stock, but was later denied.
The selling was, however, by brokers
generally supposed 20 be closely lden;i-
fed with the management"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
OHIO COPPER co.
Examination OF Property Now Going
On-Much Interest Manifested.

Another examination Of the proper.
ties Of tho Ohio Copper company at
bingham is now going forward and
speculation is rife In mining circles as
10 the significance of the fact capt
Duncan McNichie general manager OF
the Bingham Consolidated Is active In
the examination, which would seem To
lend color To the belief that the Bling
ham Consolidated may be the prospec-
tive purchaser There are those who
profess to see the hand of Heinze In
the matter, however, and such sup
position may not be far out " the way,
more especially In view Of the fact that
Capt. McVichie's colleague I'm the work
OF making the examination Is no ether
than Mr.. Al Frank Of the Hein1e en-
gueering star,
Several efforts have recently been
made BY various interests to obtain
control Of this property but up to now
these have been unsuccessful. II X
said, however, that the findings In each
case were entirely favorable and left
the would-bc purchasers with higher
opinion than ever Of the value OF the
mines.
The output at this time is said to
be large and work at depth gives
every promise OF continuance Of pres
ent conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29

Copper company, and expresses hlmsc!.
as well satisfied with the prospects 80
far.
Donald y, Gllles passed through Salt
Lake yesterday en- route for the scene
OF the Tonopah Extension company's
operations at Tonopah. OF which com.
pany he is general manager
W. $. Mccormick recently returned
from 10 days trip into Nevada.
Amongst other camps, Mr.. Mccormick
visited Ely. and expresses himself as
much pleased with conditions as he
found them.
The Taylor Brunton Ore Sampling
company acknowledge receipts Of tho
following cars Of ore. One from Idaho
one from Fish Springs, two from Bris-
tol, two from California two from Me-
vada, two from Bingham. 10 from Tin
tic.
According to A, }. BEETLES chief met
allurgist of the Boston Consolidated
grading work for the new mill will be
commenced within a few days The
recently established pumping plant Is
working we'll and an abundant supply
OF water is now assured.
The Nevada Utah Mining company
or Stamford, Conn. filed copy of its
articles of Incorporation in the socre-
tary OF states office today, The capital
stock of the company Is 5000. GOO. di-
vlded into shares OF the par value OF
WOO each. Granville Whittlesey is
president w. q. Merritt. secretary; NJ,
r. Kirk Of this city, resident agent for
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29

STRIKE AT COALDALE, NEW.
Report al Goldfcld says Biggest Thing
Ever Struck IN state.

The daily letter OF u. Mackenzie &
CO., mining brokers of Goldneld, under
date OF May %, contains the following
item;
Rich strike made near Coaldale. four
miles west Of Tonopah on Big ledge
claim owned by Or. Frances T.. VIII
liams. values t343 per ton, several
prominent engineers examined proper
"; report biggest bonanza ever struck
In Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
D. { R. G. EARNINGS.

There are Indications that the earn
ings OF the Denver 4 Rio Grande will
be the largest ever made In the history
Of the road. Reports OF the gross earn
ings for the first week OF May were
s37i.2O0. which IL an Increase OF SOS. 500
over the earnings during the same week
last year. aud Is one Of the best weeks
IN the history OF the company. The
earnings from July I. 1905, until the
close Of the first week In May are &c..
1907. which Is almost as much as the
earnings We're during the entire fiscal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-29
NEW r. G. W. TIME CARD.

There will be some slight changes In
the Rio Grande time card June 3, when
the Scenic Limited goes into effect.
on that date train No, 9, from Sanpete
and Sewer counties win arrive at 5:55
y. m. instead Of O'Clock; train No. 49,
for Ogden, viii leave at p. m. instead
Of sos, and train No IL from Ogden
viii arrive IN Salt Lake at 2:lO instead
Of $3.50, thereby giving people from
the north chance to attend matlnees
at the theaters.