davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-02

Containing 3.473 acres and forming
portion of what will, when surveyed,
be in Up. 10 N, r. IL E. Boise Merid-
ian, more particularly described in de-
scription of u. S. l.. M. No. /.
The names of the adjoining and con-
conflicting claims as shown by the plat
of survey are the "Capital" on the
North; the summit" Lake" "Al-
turas," Morning Star "Sunrise, y
''Sunset" on the East; the "Combina-
ton" on the South; the mckinley. y
"Decanter, collie Smithn and Path.
finder" lodes on the West.
n. j. SHARP, Register.
First publication Aug. 14th, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-02

Beginning at Cor No. l. Identical with the
corner OF location, post, and identical with
COR No. l, Copper King No. lode. this survey.
Post with bearing trees, scribed I-2OiI In ad
dislon to previous marking
y. 8. L. NJ. No. I. yellow Pine Mining Dis
frct. bears 30 deg IS min T. g5a.ie n.
Corner No. !. Cold King lode. this survey
bears 0 deg % min 30 sec + 9l0I7 IT.
Corner No. 4, Cold King lode. This survey
bears n deg 43 min 80 sec w 51s.si H.
This discovery bears - deg 10 min w s6S slft
Thence n deg or min f. ssl - +, interseel
lae l-2 Gold King lode. this survey, ut : s.
leg ~ min 1900 It from Cor No. l. 1869 II
9Cor No 2. Identical with a corner OF the
location, post. Identical with Cor No. g.
iystery lode. this survey.
4 spruce post II long, 4 ms 50 with nail foi
center point. set n ins IN the ground. with
mound Of earth and rock. seribed 2-e0fI.
a nail In spruce tree u inches in diam bears
> y deg ~ min - 1913 IT,
\ nail In double spruce tree 10 inches fl
sam bears n II deg - min w 20 It each blazed
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-02

We promptly obtain .. 5. and Foreign
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-02

thirty two min w ll05.l9 feet Course and total
leng In OF lode line $ u deg - min w 305lg feet,
22.34 feet intersect west Side line summit
feet from wv corner. 30 feet to Cor NO. A.
Identical with II corner of the location. a
spruce post four feet long four inches square
with nail for corner point sci Two feet Ga loose
rock. with large mound OF rock. scribed -204l
nail In spruce tree 30 inches diam bears S
II deg 20 min w 81 feet. A nall I'm a spruce
tree 20 inches diam bears 81 deg 10 min w
l2s. feet each blazed and scribed u. T. A
2O4l. Thence s deg 50 min w 4G7# feet In &.
tersect south end line Summit Lode unsur-
yeyed, az $ "a deg 25 min 30 sec f l34.52 feet
from SW corner l3i7.54 feet TO Cor No. /, the
place of beginning.
lnI Ia 1t 1l.1.r .I..n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
DISCUSSION is BITTER
Russian Democrats Wrestle With
Problems of State.

ST PETERSBURG. Jan. 22.-The
agrarian problem and the question of
naturalization OF the lands were the
rocks upon which the constitutional
democratic party was almost shattered
AT the continuation of its sessions yes
terday There was bitter discussion
between the sociallstlc delegates and a
large minority OF the Hemstvolst land
delegates and a large minority of the
ZemStvoist land owners
Stands by Congress.
The convention decided to stand upon
the resolution of the last ZemstNo con-
gress in favor OF the appropriation of
the state, crown and church lands and
such other lands as might be found
necessary for which the owners would
be compensated at q just price.
Adjourned Until Tuesday.
At . o'clock this morning the conven-
tion adjourned, without finishing Its
programme. The sessions VIII be re-
sumed tomorrow CTueSday).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
ANOTHER ELDORADO
IN SAGEBRUSA STATE
Representative c. d. Van DuSer
Describes Manhattan, Ne
yada's New Gold Camp.
Srnclnl TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. Z2.-Rcprosentatve c. d.
Van Duscr OF Nevada arrived from the
West ON tho Overland Sunday and pro-
ceeded east to Washington on the samc
train. his intention being to get there Mt
the earliest possible date. Ho explained
that he had already lost time in some
proposed work he is interested in on ac-
count OF the serious Illness of his wife
at San Francisco.
Waits Department Mines and Mining.
Mr Van Duser states that his principal
efforts before this session oil Congress VIII
be 10 secure the establishment of De-
partment OF Mines and Mining. 10 be
headed by u member OF the Cabinet The
growth OF the mining industry IN the
Western States. he says, jusufea this dc.
parment and he is going 10 urge IL
through all legitimate channels
More Money for Nevada.
Another matter he proposes 10 urge Is
the appropriation OF more money by Con
gresS for surveys In southern NeNada,
and especially does he propose that tho
attention of the geological survey shall
be directed TO the new gold lelds being
opened up In that section, with the pur-
pose OF having an official survey by tho
department
man Il olSdl Sdllp'
Just before startinL for the Eest Mr.
Van Duser ended three weeks Visit TO
Manhattan the new gold camp located
forty-nv" miles north OF Tonopah. He
declares that IL Is the greatest oil all tho
gCId-hc1rinS regions yet opened In no
yada. The progress OF men Into Man
haitian is at the rate OF forty TO seventy
1--WE per day. and whether the men nave
means or not. there Is plenty OF WORK for
them. Tho town had. when he lett II
~ Ion Of oil FFAr
ard many enterprises started. and any
man that can saw a board or drive
nail Is given employment
rnysical Features of District.
The district, go far as explored, Is about
three and one-hhlf miles In length by Two
miles In width. Approaching the district
from Tonopah a great granite dyke Is
encountered. and northcrly and associated
with the granite the formation turns into
schSt. North OF the SChiSt Is big lime
dyke and the values arc found I'm the
contact between the two formations. The
lcdges. he says, are well defined and per
feet walls are found wherever work has
been done
Orc $1,000 in Gold Per Ton,
The greatest thing yet developed I'm the
Manhattan district IS the Manhattan
Dexter. which Is now working 80 men
Mr.. Van Duser states that he would not
be surprised II this turned into the biggest
gold mine on the continent The ores. OF
which there are large bodies. run from
so to $1,000 In gold per ton, and the ma
jority of the product runs from 500 TO
$500 per ton. The extraction at the pres
ent time s about tlfty tons per day, but
the main efforts OF the management arc
directed To development.
Will Organize Company.
TIo occurred several pieces of ground
himself and with William Powell and h
u. Skrecn. both Of Pennsylvania, Will or
ganiZe a company for their development
while he IL East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
DROPPED THIRTY DEGREES
Sub-zero Weather Is Reported in Cen
trail Northwest

ST. PAUL. Jan. 22.-The mercury
dropped over 80 degrees In twelve hours
In St Paul standing at 2 above zero at
S p m, and with indications OF at least
10 below before morning. Nearly every
station in the Northwest reported sub
zero weather tonight ranging from
rs below at Q'Apple. in the Canadian
Northwest. TO below at Pierre. S D.
Devils Lake, n. D, reported 20 Bis
marck, n. D., II, and Havre, Mont. 8
below, respectively. In the Canadian
Northwest the drop In temperature was
preceded by n blizzard, which piled the
snow In great drifts and seriously de-
layed railroad traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Brief Mention.
20 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tno TrIbunc.
OGDEN. Jan. 22.-Archie Service. one OF the
leading lumber men OF Pocatcllo. Ida. ia in
ogden visiting friends and Will return north
Monday,
w ]. and NJ. j. OMeara OF Salt Lake
passed through ogden sunday visit to
Tonopch, where they have mining interests
they viii be absent some four weeks.
w. S. Dunnlng OF Oakland. one OF the mall
clerks who was Injured In tho recent Hnrnoy
wreck. came through to Ogden Sunday on
his frst run since the accident. He Is at the
Broom md has wholly recovered
Robert w. Sloan. who has been visiting Ton
opah and other gold camps In southwestern
Nevada for the past three weeks. returned
Sunday on the overland nnd proceeded TO salt
Lake. He it enthusiastic over tho IMMORAL
poSsibilltlea OF the region
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
BITTEN BY MAD DOG
Big Black Mongrel Starts Panic in
Minneapolis Streets.

MINNEAAPOLIS. Mimi Jan 22-Six per-
sons bitten, so seriously that they
probably win b0 sent to the Pasteur Institute
in Chicago for treatment by q mnd dog that
ran Wild for ten minutes. Tho huge black
mongrel snapped at every pedestrian on tho
crowded street, end once lnn into HIS res-
tGUrant, creating pandomonlum and sending
trolman Ben White killed the dog Ii re-
aulrcd three bullets TO dispatch the mnddened
beast The scsno OF. the most excit-
Ing witnessed tho streets with crles OF
pedestrians and revolver shots mlnglng with
the growls Of the dog,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Ransacked Every Room.

The Interior OF every room In the house had
been ranEnckcd. every trunk broken open and
the contents 5trcwn over the floor. and desks
and dressers were tranted the same. Mixed
with the clothing on the floor wcro quantities
Of chnrrcd paper and the surprise Is that n
l,Ip conungrntion did result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
PETITION ALICE ROOSEVELT
Committee of Belgions Send Plea to
Presidents Daughter.

ANTWERP, Jan. "a committee OF
prominent BeiGinns appointed Tor the
purposcd OF seeking the release by the
Turkish Government Of Edward JorIs, the
Belgian condemned to death by a native
court at Constantinople for alleged par
ticipatIon In the attempt to assassinate
the Sultan in July last, they decided to
send n petition to Miss Alice Roosevelt.
asking her to interest President Roosevelt
In the hope that he might possibly in
teTVcne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23

superior was this feature OF the service
that the commenda tion OF the visiting
speakers was brought forth In their ad-
dresses AT the evening conference OF
the Mutual Improvement associations the
tabernacle was again crowded and the
full choir was present and gave another
delightful rendition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
GLoYD VS.. SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Rehenring of Case IN Federal Court
Monday.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN Jan. 22.-Mcssrs. Maginnis and
Corn win got to salt Lake MonGay. where
.hc csse OF Charles L. Gloyd W. tho Southern
Pacific will be reopcncd before Judge Marshall
in tbs Federal court. The CHSc Is To recover
damages for personal injuries sustained by
tho plaintiff while In the employ OF the de
fcndant company. II tried before
with Judge Marshall on tho bench and
verdict OF $500 rendered FOR the plaintff. An
appeal was taken TO tho Eighth Circuit Court
OF Appeals and tho opinion which was rem
dcrcl by Juigo LouchTon, reversed the lower
court IL now comes up re-trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
One Month Of Liberty.
ECCLEs RESIDENCE ROBBED.
Burglars at Work While Residents
Are at Church.
snecInl 10 Thc Trlbunc.

OGDEN. Jan. 22.-Whllc Mr. David O. Ec-
clcs and hls wife attending the services
at tho tabernacle. their home ut corner OF
jefferson and Twenty NTH street. entered
by two burglars When tho family returned
home the alarm was given to the police and a
number OF officers responded. Before leaving
tho house To 60 10 the tabernacle. Mr.. Ecclcs
left all tho electric lights burning. Tho bur
glars. OF which thero appears TO have been
TWO. turned the lights and used twisted
newspapers os torches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Musical Programme.

The musical programme rendered by
the big choir. under the direction OF
Prof Joseph Ballantync. was of unusu-
al excellence. A number of new anthems
we're rendered and some Of the choice
voices OF the choir rendered solos. So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Death of Mrs. J. a. Small.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. 22.-Pootmastcr Thomas III
Davis Sunday received information from
James 4. SMALL postoffcc inspector at Den
Vcr stating that the wife OF the latter hnd
died in Los Angeles January l3. Mr.. and
Mrs Small quite we'll known in Salt
Lake and Ogden, Mr.. Small having been in
the department for many years. The mes-
Eago did not contain certain Information as
10 the cause OF death. The funeral was in
i.na Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
FORGER HAS A RECORD.
Two Prison Sentences in Less Than
Three Years.

Special TO Tho Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. 22.-At the police station
Sunday IL was discovered that the forgcr,
Henry Parker, who was arrested on Fri
day afternoon by Sergt Robert Chambers
for passing N worthless check for 81 on
O'Nell Bros. is an old-rime offender on
the same lines and dangerous criminal.
Parker Has Bad Record.
The record at the police station shows
his photograph and the fact that on June
TO- 1893 he was arrested on charge OF
forgery and on July 10 of the same year
he was sentenced TO one year In State
prison, from the Second District court.
His name then was Henry Petersen. on
June T. 1904 he was convicted for SIM
iar onenso In the Third District court
and was sent up for two years The last
report Of the prison bulletin shows that
he was discharged on January 8. 1906. hav
ing served his term,
One Month of Liberty,
lie seems to have come Immediately to
Ogden and just thirteen days after his
release was again in the tolls for forgery.
IT Will be observed that he has had two
prison sentences In less than three years.
and is confronted now with another. and
that since his FIRST ogden sentence he
has not been at liberty quite one month
In the two periods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
STAKE CONFERENCE
At JUNCTION CITY
Apostle PenrOse Offers an Ey-
planatiOn of Where Tithing
Money Goes.
SAYS JOSEPH F. WANTS
TO PAY CHURCH DEBT
Says That Is the CrOwning
Ambition of President
Smiths Life.

OGDEN. Jan. 22.-The regular quarter
ly conference Of tho Weber stake OF Zion
was held in the stake tabernacle Sunday.
meetings being held In the forenoon md
afternoon and a conference OF the stake
Mutual improvement associations in the
Same structure in the evening. At the
morning and afternoon services the full
quorum OF the presidency of the stake
Mas present President L. W ShurtliG
presiding, The visiting speakers were
Apostle c. w Penrose and the senior
president of the first quorum OF seven
ties, Seymour b. Young, Of Salt Lake.
The visitors addressed all three OF the
meetings.
Apostle Penrose on Tithing.
Apostle Penrose. at the forenoon and
afternoon meetings, spoke on a variety of
subjects some doctrlnal, some temporal
lte dwelt at length on the uses the 9TH
ing fund Is put TO, ard was armed with
figures which showed that the church
pays out 100000 per year for the In
Stalling and maintenance OF church
schools, and as much TO aid the building
OF ward meetiug-houScS and other places
of worship. He also asserted that many
thousands OF dollars were paid annually
for the support Of the church poor.
Joseph F, and Penrose Agree.
In the matter OF building a suitable
and commodiouS structure tabcr-
pacle for Weber stake, the speaker ad-
vised the Saints of Weber to be patient.
At the last quarterly conference PTcsi-
dent Joseph Il. Smith had expressed
from the stand his hope that soon a
structure commensurate with the needs
would be erected Elder Penrosc threw
a wet blanket on this, and from his re-
marks Il will be some years yet before
any action is taken. He stated that the
Saints would have to wait. The crown
ing ambition OF President Joseph F.
Smith. he said. was to pay Oft the bond
ed debt Of the church. once out OF debt,
money would be forthcoming for the new
tabernacle but at present every available
cent OF surplus was being placed in the
sinking fund.
Elder Young on Doctrinal Subjects.
Elder Young confined his remarks to
doctTinal subjects. The audience was OF
the same dimensions that is the habit
and. usual many OF the Saints could
not get into the building.
Musical Programme.
The musical programme rendered by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
CARRIED RED FLAGS
Many Socialistic Demonstrations Held
in Cities in Frnnce.

PARIS. Jan. 22.-Manv Socialist dcmonstrn-
tons We're held today in tho principal cities
nf France 10 celebrate the anniversary OF
red sunday Speeches made by many
well known Socialists, including several from
Russins and there were several professions In
which red flags Hero carried. There We're
however. no disturbances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Clothing and Money Stolen.

complete inventory could not be had last
night but Il rain cont and derby Int belonging
to Mr.. Eccles arc missing likewise n pair OF
opera glasses and about $50 in money Tho
officers expect that other shortages VIII TO
discovered. The police found tho tracks OF
two men around the house. one OF them is
evidently n large man and the other had 4
very small foot, as judged by the tracks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Elder Young on Doctrinal Subjects.

Elder Young confined his remarks to
doctrinal subjects. The audience was OF
the same dimensions that is the habit
and usual many OF the Saints could
not get into the building
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-15
Uprising IS Already Reported to Have Begun
IN The Stunning District, Near Canton, China
Magistrate and Natives Have Been
Killed and Gunboats Have s
Been Sent
Boycott Ii Rigid at Canton
Anti-dynastic rIovement
Is Reported.

San francisco, Feb, IS Offlcers OF
the Doric bring news Of the dispatch
OF two British gunboats to Canton Just
before their departure from the orient.
The vessels were the guhboats Moor
hen and the Sand Piper, Which were
lying at Shanshai and steamed up the
Canton under secret orders. ss4I
just before the Doric left Shanghai it
was reported that there Rad been an
uprising in the Summing district near
Canton and that the magistrate and
nlaEly people had been killed. 1t was
stated that rebels had gathered in force
and were marching on Summing City.
The inhabitants of the district were
fleeing TO, Macio. \.
s In Canton the boycott is most rigid.
There messages from San Francis
90 Chinese merchants urging the con-
tinuance Of the boycott are pasted on
the walls. s5 GA
In addition to the antiaforei IGN agita-
tion in Canton there is also an anti
dynastic movement The officers OF
the Doric learned that in Canton, Hun-
an braves were being drilled with a
view OF taking part In am uprising
against the present dynasty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-15
EYEWITNESS TELLS OF
THE SHANGHAI RIOTS

San Francisco, Feb Is.C, =. Young,
commercial representative of a local
firm and a witness Of the riots in
Shanghai arrived here yesterday from
the orient on the steamer Doric. He
tells Of the intense anti-f foreign serti-.
nier1t that exists among the Chinese and
predicts that an uprising will take place
within the next few months. He said: /:
81 was in Shanghai on Dec. T8. the
day of the outbreak, and remained there
for 4 few days following, during which
all the foreigners were compelled to carr
~ rifles iii order to protect themselves
from harm, . II
1t seems that Chinese woman, ae-
cused of trafficking in slave girls, was
haled before the consular court. She
was found guilty and sent to Jail. he
Chinese protested and immediately a
riot was started. The rioters ran from
street to street searching for foreigners.
Revolvers and rifles were used BY the
Americans and the Chinese answered
with volleys Of stones.
know of one instance where par
ty of foreigners were driven to bay BY
the mob and were compelled to kill six
Of their assailants before they put them
TO flight.
The Chinese government officials. of
course, were powerless to put an end to
I the uprising and it was only warships
that brought the affair to a speedy ter
tfiinati0fl 4
@Thaf there will BIZ trouble in China
is almost a certainty. All the Chinese
want now is a leader
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-15
NO CHANGE
REPORTED
\ NJ d;
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE
AccOMPLIsHEs NOTHING
American Representative Has Pros
posed Several Plans But Stubborn
Attitude Of of2Frenchner and Germans
Has Prevented Termination.

Algeciras Spain, Feb. rs The situa-
tion Of Franco German controvers over
vital points Of the PROPOSED Moroccan
reforms remains unchanged although a
feeling prevails among the delegates that
SOME decisive Step As not far off.
4 Ambassador White, chief Of the
American delegation, in his efforts to
find compromise, has not varied from
the course he has followed since the
conference began With the cooper
alton Of Marquis Visconti Venosta, the
head of the Italian mission, the Anieri-
can ambassador has already put forward
several tentative plans for an adjust
inerit, which have been unsuccessful ow-
ing to the unyielding attitude Of one
side or the other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-15
NEW JERSEY
HAS A CAIN
BROTHER MURDERED in
8 A TERRIBLE MANNER
Alexander Legier's Desire to Get His
Brothers Insurance Money Led to
the Commission Of a Most Brutal
Crime.

New York, Feb, 1s.--Accused OF iav-
ing murdered his brother, Carl, for the
purpose OF obtaining life insurance
money, amounting to $4,000, Alexand-
er Legler, ir., was arraiguled in court in
Jersey City today. The examination
of the prisoner was postponed, how
ever, until next Saturday at the request
of Chief of Police Murphy, who desired
time to get together his witnesses.
/, The case is one OF the most extraord-
mary in the police annals of Jersey
City. .~-. .eSs
In explaining the case to the court,
Chief Murphy said that the prisoner is
suspected of having poured benzine ov-
er his brother, Carl, and of having set
him afre while he slept. The chief
added that it was believed that when
Legler saw that his brother would NOT
succumb to his injuries he caused the
victims death by administering some
powder. T. ~ '@.@ ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-15
TARIFF WAR BETWEEN
THE U. S. AND GERMANY

Z New York, Feb 15.--All grain ship
meilts to Germany from American
ports have been tied up, pending the
settlement of the tariff question be-
tween the United States and Germany
The last shipments have gone out and
no more contracts for American grain
of any kind are untitled and outstand-
ing. The tariff agreement between the
United States and Germany will ex-
.pire ON March of this year and, TN
less congress, in the meantime, takes
some definite steps toward the estab-
lishment OF reciprocal trade relations,
the new high tariff on American grains
will go into effect in Germany.
ees The German Reichstag has accepted
the proposed higher schedule on wheat
oats, rye and barley, but has not yet
acted upon the proposed higher sched-
ule for corn, expecting, probably, that
the United States government would
take some steps toward preventing a
tariff war between the two countries
Under the new law the duty on wheat
will be IS mark per 1000 kilos, instead
OF 81 as heretofore; rye, 50 mark in
stead OF IS; mailing barley 90 instead
5of 20 mark; and oats, so instead of 2s
mark. Should tariff war between the