davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-02
Young man. put money In your
pocket by reading Kelsey Development
Co.'S nd In this issue.
Nine TO Buy for,

Mrs. ]. c. Murphy OF Larimore and
daughter Miss May are in town shop
ping today. To an Evening Times rep
reSentative she remarked it was a
busy day. shopping for nine children
all at home yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-02
New Dentist.

DR.. E. NJ. Pierce has opened his
new dental Office in Suite "A Security
block. opposite Hotel Dacotah. Hours
$3.50 to ~: 2 to 5. Phone lOS2-L
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-02
Courtwripht,s Smiles

NJ. E. Cartwright. who represents
the famous house of Blodgett, Ordway
& Weber of Boston, amcng the larg-
est importers of high grade dress
goods as we'll as dealers in the domes-
tic makes OF the same articles, was in
the city yesterday calling on the city
trade. Incidentally it might be men,
toned that Grand Forks is one of the
best retail markets for these goods
from Chicago to the coast. indicating
that the people of North Dakota buy
the very best in the market-have the
money to pay for it. Among the few
things which makes life a pleasure
to the merchants is the smile that Mr..
Courtwright always carries. One of
his customers remarked that a visit
fror, him was worth more to get rid
Of the blues than trip to the seaside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-02

Re sure and read the pointers given
In this issue by the Kelsey Develop.
ment Go.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-02

II you wish to Know some pertinent
facts about Grand Forks, read Kelsey
Development Co.'s ad in this issue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A BOY FROM 15 TO 10
years old, experienced in clothing and
steady employment. Apply at Tho
Times Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-02
THE DAILY MARKETS.

Furnished by the Wisconsin Grain and
STOCK company. Room 1e. Clifford
Building. Both Phones 400.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-02
The Hub,s Work.

Among the new business Arms in the
city, none are doing better work and
none are more successful than the
popular Hub. The name is we'll chos-
en-, for much Of the business of the
firms line revolves around that pace
They carry an immense line Of clothing
and gents furntsaing s--in fact one of
the largest lines this side of the twin
cities. They also carry complete line
Of ladies' ready-to-wea" gods which
are among the most popular lines in
the entire country. For years this fea-
ture of the clothing question was ever
looked by many IT the clothing houses,
and then there began to be demand
fer goods for the lan;,.s OF the same
plan as those of the sen!len,en-- ready
to wear. This firm has recognized the
enormous demand for such things and
Is fully able to supply anything in the
line demanded BY the most artistic
and exacting tradc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-02
Chicken Pies, each CSC. at wilder's.

Fruit Cake made with we'll cleaned
fruit, per pound 4Oc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-02

Don't overlook the valuable lnforma.
ton contained in Kelsey Development
Co.'s nd of this issue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
SHAW GETS ANGRY
AT GRAFT CHARGE
HIS FINGERS IN FACE
or PITTSRURG MAN AT A
HEATED HEARING OVER NEW
POSTOFFlCE SITE.

Pittsburg, pa, Nov. 26.-Secretary
Shaw came to Pitt1burg tonight to
inspect sites for the new postotfice
building. He held meetings with rep.
resen tatives of various business
men organizations which We're char.
acteiiZed by heated arguments. in
which Shaw did not hesitate to eX-
press him, elf AT ane OF the meetings
the secretary snapped his fingers in
the face Of II, ID. w. English. presi
dent Of the local Chamber of Com
merce. WAC left the hearing declaring
il was farce.
After viewing the various cites
offered Secretary Shaw announced
that he would make q statement on
the matter after he had reached
Washington.
The acretarys visit today was the
result of vigorous protest made
aga nst his selection of a sic for the
new postoffice building and against
which the government had begun
condemnation proceedings. These lat.
Ter proceedings were stopped Mieh
protests reached the secretary. en-
d2rsed by the local congressman and
it was announced that the ite
selected by the secretary was offered
to the government at double the
amount for which it was assessed.
It was also ntimated that there
had been graft IN connection with the
selection. shaw today offered 10 pay
s. 900 for he name Of the man who
gave Information about The allegel
graft. He also challenged tha real es-
late men present to show that all did
not get square deal at the hearing
"a WA hingf3a. The challenge was
not accepted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
BAN ON BLACK
BOOM TO SOUTH
CONGRESSMAN JOHN SHARP
WILLIAMS SAYS GREAT IN.
CREASE IN INDUSTRY FOL
LOWED DIsFRANc cHlsEMENT.

Wallhall. Mis-. Nov 2G.-The
south's rapid Industrial deyeiopmont
wa, tonight attributed by Congress
man John Sharp Williams 10 the sub.
stantial political disfIanchisement 81
the negro. lie said hat from 1890.
when Mississippi disfranchised the
negro. 10 1909 the state had made -
greater increase ia manufacturing
than Conn scticut. and the south gen
orally a greater per cent than New
England
Louisiana. South Carolina. North
Carolina. Virginia. Alabama. had done
likewise be laid and the result had
been racial peace. accompanied by
ma erial welfare.
As a s3lut on Of the neg-o o problem.
Williams said ne favored importing
white laDorers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
PRESIDENT BACK
HOME;;OEL|GHTEO
REMARKABLE TRIP TO PANAMA
AND PORTO RICO ENDED
LAST NIGHT.
SPECIAL CANAL MESSAGE
viii Be Prepared and He Would Have
Nothing to Say Regarding the
Isthmus-Says the Jaunt
Was Thoroughly Enjoyed.

Washington. b. c., Nov. 2G.-Com-
pleting his remarkable trip to Pana-
ma. during which he travelled several
thousand miles, by sea and visited no;
only the Isthmus but Porto Rico as
we'll and yo.cing his thorough enjoy
ment ,f The entire voyage, President
Roosevelt returned to Washington at
l0:i2 onisht
The trip Gp the Potomac on the
MaydoWer 10 which ne and his party
were tran. ferred from the Louisiana
al Piny Point this afternoon was
made without special incident.
Welcomed at the Dock.
As The Mayaower pulled into the
dock, Miss Ethel Roosevelt. the presi-
dents daughter and Miss Hagnor
Mrs Roosevelt's secretary greeted the
party There was also at The dock
to welcome the president, Captain Nc
Coy, t. S. A, and Lieutenant Com.
mander Of the marine corps the pres
dents aides and the commandant an
ether officials of the navy yard, and
Uruguayan charge daffaires. The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt immt-
ditely proceeded to the White House.
Speaking of his trip, the president
said: We had a very pleasant. very
enjoyable time and | am deeply inn
pressed with the United States navy,
with Panama, and with Porto Rico"
The Panama canal il was stated by
win be the subject Of
special message and consequently on
that subject the president will say
nothing al this time
Uruguay Charge is Huffed
Pedro Roquena Bermudez, charge
d d'affaires Cf Uruguay, was the only
member of the diplomatic corps. who
greeted the president upon his arrival
At the front e1trance to the navy
yard Bermudez was delayed by the
marine guard who refused TO admit
him without the consent of the com.
After being delayed 20 min,
ties he was admitted and when the /
president appeared on the deck of the |
the diplomat was the first |
o rush up he gang plank. He pro. |
ested 10 President Roosevelt against
he manner in which he had been /
reated bv the mariUe guard.
The usual Tuesday cabinet meet ug
viii be held tomorrow The presi.
lent left here on this rip November
and tomorrow cabinet session will
,e the first since the election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
mine WITH AWFUL
RECORD is BLOWN UP

Wilburion. l. r., Nov. 2G, With a
record Of 10 horrible deaths during the
past year the Degnan and Mcconnell
coal mine, at Wiburton. blew up with
frightful force this evening. Six men
in the shaft miraculously escaped.
The mine has been on fire several
days. II cannot be determined tonight
whether any lives We're lost,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
PUT BAN ON PRIZE FIGHTS.

Grand Rapids Mich. Nov. 2G.--As
a sequel 10 the recent death of Mike
Ward, after his fight here with Harry
Lewis. an ordinance was introduced
in the city council tonight practically
prohibiting prize fights Final actioi
on the ord nance is expected within
Two weeks
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
THREE LADS DROWNED
WHILE OUT SKATING

Hutch son, Mimi, NOV. 2G. Three
children, sons of Peter r. Hanson, liy.
ing near here, We're drowned Sunday
while skating ON Lake Marion. The
lads, j rdon aged 10, Walter, aged /,
and Victor, eyed 9 years, were skat-
ing and looking for musk rates when
they fen into a hole. All the bodies
were found today in about 6 feet Of
water
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
JUGULAR WOUND FATAL.

Evan vile. Ind. Nov. 2G.-G George
eKlly stabbed William Koch in tha
neck thee times severing the jugular
vein, and Koch is dying. It is sad
that Koch tried TO "mooch" drinks
of Kelly. Kelly was arrested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
RICH PURSE HUNG
Up At TONOPAH
ARTICLES FOR FINISH GO BE.
TWEEN HERMAN AND CANS
FOR $4,000 SIGNED - M'GoV.
ERN AND CORBETT MATCHED.

Tonopah, New. Nov 2G-Articles
were signed here today fer a finish
fight between Joe Cans and Kid Her
man, for the light weight champion
ship of the world, al Tonopah New
Years day for a purse of $4,000
Each party agred 10 post forfeit Of
$1,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
CAPT. HUGH HENRY DEAD.

Washington. Nov 2G.-Capt Hugh
H. Henry. past National Commander
Of the Army and Navy of the United
5 ates and chief of staff of present
National Commander Brown. died to-
day after an operation for cancer Of
the stOmash.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
THREE HURT IN WREc.

Stanley. Wis. Nov. 2G.-Charles
Quinn. cigar salesman. whose resi-
dence Is unknown. Morris Schaec. er.
Of Chippewa. Falls. and James Hub
bard. Of Eau Claire. were probably
fatally injured in a collision on the
Wisconsin Central railway tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
CAR FULL OF W0RkMEN
IN WRECK; THREE DEAD

New Haven. Conn Nov. 2G-Thrse
men were killed. five others seriously
iniur n TODAY IN a COLI ion Of a work
car crowded with italian Iaborers on
he railroad and a string Of gravel
cars. IN the yards of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
NEW YELLOW JACK CASES.

Havana. Nov. &c Two new case of
yellow fever were reported in this
city today. and two more were found
at R-das. Santa Clara province. The
Total cases now in the island is H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
soLDEN FOUND GUILTY

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Nov. 2c.-The
jury in the case Of Frank B1lden.
colo-ei. charged with numbering
Eugene Bleakney. brought in a YER
dict Of second degree murder late last
nighs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
MOTHER KILLS SELF
AND HER TWIN BABIES

Providence. r. l.. Nov 26-Mrs.
Charles G. Checkley and her two
children a girl aged 2ls years and
one of months. were found dead in
their home tonight The woman had
turned on the gas and taking her two
children in her arms lag down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
SWEPT OVER HORSESHOE FALLS

Niagara Falls. n Y. Nov 2G.--An
unknown man was swept over Horse
shoe Falls in a small boat this after
noon and drowned after a daring at-
tempt had been made TO save him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
ESCAPES THROUGH MAN HOLE.

Linton. Ind. Nov 2G-The search
Of The Tower Hill mine here late to
night disclosed the fact that Shulley
had gone through q passage connect
ing the mine with the Midland mine
and then. escaped through a man hole
Shulley IL is reported. was seen two
miles west of here. 1t is thought he
intends to ecaps into Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
McovEeN AND YOUNG coRgeTT.

New York, Nov. 2G.--Terry McGov-
ern and You0g Corbett have been
matched fer bout of not less than 10
rounds dur ns the week ending Janu.
AIRY 81 Each side posted a forfeit
of 81 000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
THE FAIRBANKS HOME.

Washington. Nov 2G-vice Pref
dent and Mrs. Fai-banks arrived in
Washington today from their trip 10
Florida
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27

Nothing is more pIiiful than he man
Uho fails because he Is afraid be viii
not 1e able o stand prosperity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
sea sosss

Most great poets have written about
the sea. vet few have written songs
which ssiiors can stag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
j. S. SHIP CHIEF
DIES IN TYPH00N
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER GAR
RETT OF THE ALBATROSS
SWEPT OVERHEARD.
TEMPEST SWEEPS OCEAN
OF the Hawaiian Islands and U. S.
Vessel Nearly Foundered--
Tons Of Water Swept
the Deck.


Honolulu, NOV ~ r. one OF the
most terrific typhoons that have
swent the Pacific in these waters in
a, - a.,,o,. tsa rostaa otatoa
s1aaan A,hat,osa - -. o,in Iaet
=, a,o'''ioi lf'o"' ,'' :" - I''P 80
,aaohad !. hoiaht 80 tts f,,r,- ona ae
M ,anaai ,nn,,aa,t, ~
,,n,,,,t ,V 80 ,ha a, y; -. 3ao,.a.
- fe,,n1antaa Iioatoraat Can,naan5or
Iapa,. \, -, - a,..,,
haa,1 ' 3 "a s'- 4ra'.,, - 49, y
,na.,, ~ nesln. ao - uo.o,,o
hia, aad f1n N,4,' ~ - go ,' ~
.,lI. - 80 80
,t ae ~ - '.,' ..1o ',D,'''' - '" 49,.
t'"N
~ 'i' '''N ~ "'''' N'''''
'"''O 80 Ma.
4, ~ W '',0 , ''.'% s'aVe'
'-''''0 - Wv "a '"s''i e'S "''''.'7,
'''.'''''''7 ',''o ~ W.
.,,, an ',''7 '''''
Us, ,,"' 81 w. ) l''' 'e9Ss - G"'
nl7.,g ,'- E - 0' - '>''o ~ W
''''''o ,''' ''ii' ~ eHna''7' y ? "oS VI
l'''', .''''' '''' 'p' ''o' ''"9 'e'l i'"''
'''' ,"','9 ''' 1' "'' .'',2 "o'" az
'+'' l,''7i''' "',' tap'''"''S d',o"g
~, 'o"''' o." i7'""u7' many o. "nicl|
"PPo''" " l'a' peen inl9elid'
~, ,>''"'' ''a9 was S'ea'h'iiS 'o"aru
''''i1''i" iio'n 'ii7 ieSioii " tl'o
., u 'eio Vdill tillS "oeh
'-'' O"i''''ie'ei p7San 10 'rop at an
''''' nuns RUE Lieu eiiaH' OoHi
''"Nue' oaiIel' VINO was III com
manu-, Eot ever hS shagGea do"h
miI ~ anticipation u storm ana on
! ',eaods "ileh ne ship was ABOUT
'0O illlies lIoni mere the lyphooh
0"usn' 'iiS Aipal'oss WIN awiui Jury.
ne g@.el "aS thrown on her oeahl
e"u9 anu ioF l"eh'y.louF houfS stag
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
SERVED ON THE MAINE.

Washington Nov 26.-Lordy Ma
son Garrett was a lieutenant com
mande- in the navy. His last regular
service was on the Maine and he was
on The Maine and he was detached
early this year TO command the
United States Fish Commiss on boat
Albatross Garrett was appointed
from New York, graduated from An
napolis in 1879 and rose to The rank
of Lieutenant commander i'm 1901.
Formerly he lived in Plattsburgh, ~
Y. He served in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
The Albatros. went out on what is
known as SC entihc expedition.
more specifically known in this case
as biological research II was to
report on new reforms, new species
Of fish and other biological data from
Japan ana other waters.
The Albstross was differed by the
navy The other officer being Lieu
tenant a J. Hepburn. Surgeon Frank
E. Mccullough. Assistant Paymaster
Elijah n. Cope, and five warrant Off
Gers
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27

THE WOMAN DOES THE every.
day buying for the home. therefore ad %
dress your advertisements to the wo-
man, principally And above all
tnings, don't try to fool her. You
can't.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27
AGED MAN KILLS
FOR SIXTY CENTS
QUARREL OVER POKER GAME
BRINGS LONG STANDING
FUED TO A CLIMAX.
HIDES IN A DEEP NINE
And Threatens Death to All Who
Venture to Descend---Mob
Bent On lynching VIII
Smoke Him Out


Linton. Ind Nov 26-The cigh h
murder in Greene county this year
was committed this morning. when
Louis Shulley emptied the contents
Of a shotgun into Will Watson, a
merchant.
The top of Wabon's head was al,
most blown off, and he was left in a
pool of blood for over half an hour
He lived over IA hours after the
| shooting
The murder was one of the most
cold blocded crimes ever committed
in the county and by man who has
passed his three score years and ten.
Watson and Shulley had not been
on good terms for several months
They sat in poker game last night
which continued until morning. and
Shulley accused Watson Of cheating
him ont of GO cents
The matter was supposed to have
been adjusted, when ShulIey got mp
and left After an hour. however, he
returned with a shotgun
Through a Dark Room.
II was necessary for Shulley to
pass through a dark room, and the
man at the door failed to notice the
gun.
Shullcy went straight to the poker
hn
amptied the contents of the gun into
Watson. The shot took effect in the
rear of the head
Shuiey then reloaded the gun and
attempted to fire again. but II failed
to discharge. The shots barely missed
Shulley's son-in-law,
Aftel the firing all the men in the
game ran from the building and left
Watson lying in his blood with the
brains ooz,ng from his head Shuley's
son-in.law. James Head, went in
search of a physician and was met
on the street by Shuley. who. at the
point of the gun, demanded SIS from
him. The money was given to him.
He then went to friends home and |
demanded SIS there. stating that he |
killed Watson, and upon being re,
fDed the money Shulley told him of |
the cr me and threatened to shoa |
him. He then proceeded to the resi-
dence of his daughter. told of his
crime, and when advised to give him
self up stated that he would get
several more before he was cap,
tured."
Hides in Mine.
The murderer took refuge in the
rower Hill mine and the officers
nave been unable to get him. The
nine is over 300 feet deep and has no
,lectric lights. II is considered plain
suicide to make an attempt to cap
ure him. A force of 10 men are
the mine tonight. and II he
loes not come out before morning he
viii be smoked TO death.
Shulley is a widower. and came
lere three years ago from Kentucky
Watson had lived here all his life
nd is survived by a widow He killed
man named Mason at Bicknell, Ind.
Iuring the first campaign of Cleve-
and and Harrison, Mason stated that
Ie would kill the first man that said
Hurrah for Cleveland" Watson gave
he yell, and when Mason attempted
o shoot he Wa killed by Wa son
There is a mob organized. and
hould Shulley be captured tonight
e will be hanged. He is 7l yeas old.
ihilc Watson was &C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27

THE CAIRO RETAIL DEALER can
probably match any mail order prIcr
with freight or express added, that
con be gotten and you have the ad.
vantage Of seeing what you buy be-
fore you pay for II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27

lConeluded on Fourth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-27

CONCLUDED on Fourth Psgel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
LEAD BULLION
MINING COMPANY.
---------------------------------
New Utah Corporation Organized
To Operate in Me-
vada.
CARRYING n PER CENT LEAD.
Development Work To b. Pushed rs
Fast as Possible and Prospects
Very Promising.

Provo, April 27.--The Lead Bullion
Mining company, organized by j. v.
Brim in this city, Is arranging to send
James c, Leetham to the mines OF the
company at Ely. New, next week to
superintond development work. which
will be undertaken on a large scale.
Mr.. Leetham will take some men with
him from Provo, and will employ others
at Ely. and three shifts will be put to
work getting the property in shape for
shipping as soon as the railroad
reaches the camp this summer.
The company is composed of pron!-
nent Provo people. and there will be no
difficulty In securing the necessary
means TO prosecute the work. They
expect to make the property one OF the
greatest lead producers in the west.
and from reports given by experienced
mining men who have visited the dis
trict there Is no reason why their ex-
pectations should not he realized.
The district in which the mines are
located Is phenomenally rich I'm high
grade lead ore, and the only reason
more has not been heard from II In the
ties for shipping: but with the advent
of the Western Pacific this obstacle,
which Is the only one VIII be removed.
Even under the disadvantage OF long
wagon haul, several thousand dollars
have been realized from the shipment
of lead ores from some OF the propct-
ties IN the district owned by Mr.. Brlm
and by companies organized by him.
He has been interested In the district
for years, and has acquired large hold
ings, which now bid fair to reward him
for his work and patience and faith In
the outcome of the district. AS an ev-
idence of the unlimited quantity Of lead
in the region it may be stated that
Mr.. Brim has been advised OF the re-
cent location of ground formerly held
by him. but which he let go because he
could not hold all his claims, ana only
retained the more promising ones. On
the ground In question a two-foot vein,
carrying II per cent lead has been OPEN
ed up, and II can be traced for 800 feet
on the surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO,
Chicago. April 7.-Cattle-Recelpts L.
500; market strong. Becves, 400. .6.lJ cows
and heifers, i,I5,.b 90 stockers and feed
ers, 2.l5l5.s5; Texans, 2.Ga6.70
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market strong to
cents higher; estimated receipts tomor-
row, 1890. Mixed and butchers, 6.Eq6. IS;
good heavy, .. i0M6.57ie rough heavy, go
lid.S lights, 6.25d6 52ia; pigs, 8 s596. 10;
bulk OF sales, 6.4ja6.52I2
Sheep-Recelpts. 5000; market steady,
Sheep. 3.S5q6.i0; lambs, i75a7.jo.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, April Z--Cattle--R Receipts,
1000. including 100 southerns; market
strong. Native steers, 4. 2Jsi6 90, southern
steers. 3.7596 Is; southern cows. 2. 5la4 10;
stockers and feeders, 300q4 -: native
cows and helfers, 2.005.l0; bulls, 3,50Qf
i.25, calves 3.00n600; western fed steers,
3.i0Q5 20; western fed cows, 2.5Oa4 so.
Hogs-Roceipts, 5000 market steady to
cents higher. Bulk of sales s 3Of6 10;
heavy 6,i0a6 IS. packers, 8. 3Oa6. i2ls; pigs
and lights, 5,25dG35
Sheep Receipts, 5000: market strong.
Muttons, 4J0d6lO; lambs, 5.j0d7 10; range
wethers, 5.1Q6 40; fed ewes, i.J0aS.0o.
OMAHA.
Omha April 27.--Cattle-R Receipts, 1900:
market strong to 10 cents higher. Native
steers 3.Sd5 .i0 cows and heifers, 3. 5d
40; Gamers, 2.00q3.00; stockers and feed
ers, 3,00n45O; calves, 2.l5a6.Oo; bulls and
stays 250ii4. %.
Hogs Receipts, $500: market shade TO !
cents higher. Heavy, 6.30dd 10; mixed
6.5219n6.35 lights, 6S0d6, 20; pigs, 5.50G16. 10
bulk of sales, 632lag6 IS.
Sheep-Recelpts 500; market strong
Yearlings, 5,75Q6.3S: wethers, 5.50qe. 25
ewes, f.75@5.N lambs, 6.4od7.oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
TROUBLE SAID TO BE BREWING
shipments Cease During Controversy
As to Ownership of Property.

A message OF more than ordinary i'm
portance received last evening from
Price, Utah, is TO the effect that trou-
BILE may be looked for shortly between
the Raven Mining Co. and Frederick
Aver, the Massachusetts manufacturer
Of hair restorer. etc.
Ever since the opening of the Vim
tab reservation, Mr.. Aver through his
agents. has been taking up claims In
this district, and II is now said that
either Willingly or unwittingly he has
flied on ground belonging to the Red
Raven people, including a grant of 100
claims made them by Congress.
Ii will be remembered that this COM
pany made a lease with the Indians
for ten or twelve claims or their equi-
yalent in the district known as In
dian canyon, and In view of the eX-
istence of these negotiations, Congress
granted them preferential right TO
100 claims before the opening of the
reservation The Dyer people are said
to have kept close watch ON the do
ings of the Red Raven and to have
compiled evidence OF fraud which they
purpose making the basis OF court
action In an endeavor to get possession
Of the property. The ground is said to
be rich in eleroterite and gilsonite, for
which there Is pronounced demand at
this time, and the Red Raven people
are fully determined 10 fight for their
rights. Shipments have ceased, and
pcnding the result of the controversy,
there viii be no further effort made
in the way of marketing the product.