davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
GOLD BUTTE MINE
ONE Of PROMISE
Exceptionally Rich Rock Is
Brought From Salt Lakers'
Ground in Nevada.

When L. a. Copeland. general manager
OF the Taylor &c Brunton Orc Sampline
company. visited tho property of the Gold
Butte Mines company OF Nevada. In
which he was Interested, he secured some
exceptionally fine specimens OF free gold
orc from that property. But owing TO
the floods by which the railroad tricks
were washed away these samples had TO
be left behind for future disposition
Shows Much Free Gold.
The ore arrived Thursday, and is on ex-
hlblton Mt the Office of tho Mining Re-
view In the Atlas block. FREQ gold In
most generous profusion is seen all
through the rock, the specimens compar-
ing fnvorably with much that has con-
trlbutcd TO the fame OF Manhattan.
Is Good Proposition.
From tho nature OF the rock shown II
la apparent that tho Gold Butte com
pany has a magnificent proposition In
their Nevada property. The company Is
losing no time In developing their ground,
the frequent finds of rich free gold rock
encouraging In small manner tho
search for the enormous bodies OF milling
ore that all Indications point to the prop
erty as possessing
The Gold Butte Mines company Is COM
posed largely of Salt Lake investors and
mining men OF prominence, and they arc
confident that they are developing one
of the most promising propositions In that
Stntc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
ROADS ARE REPAIRED.
May Day Property Can Now Begin
Marketing Reserves.

President and Manager J. E. Darmer of
the May Day mine was In his offlcc
Thursday for the first time in several
days. Mr.. Darmer is rapidly recovering
from his recent accident, although able TO
move about only by the aid OF q cane
Mr.. Darmer stated that the road from
the mine to the railroad track has been
repaired, and is noY In condition to ad-
management has planned for the May
Day. Shipments will begin at once, and
one car a day 1t Is thought will be tho
average shipments for some time to come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
CONTRACTOR DEDERICHs HERE
Will Confer Today With Official of
Good Springs Smelter.

Contractor Joseph Dcderchs. at one
zcns, but now OF Los Angeles. arrived In
this city Thursday from the coast, on
business connected with the building of
the Good Springs smelter, of which Mr.
Dederichs Is the contractor Mr. Dede-
rlchs Will be Joined by several OF the
emeter officials in this city today and
important business. II is thought will bc
disposed OF during this Visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
ROUND MOUNTAIN is RICH.
Huge Values Secured From Few
Pounds Of Gold Rock

In view OF the numerous Salt Lakers
who have been fortunate in securing prop
critics in the Round Mountain mining dis
trict. news from that interesting district
is OF double value A stampede from
Manhatton and Goldfield followed the an
nouncement Few days ago that from ten
pounds of ore $3.50 worth OF gold had been
extracted.
This strike was made near the Sunny
side group OF claims. and the lind is said
10 be unique even for such an excitement
center rs Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

United States District Attorney Jo-
seph LIppman is In Los Angeles. He
wired to n friend last night that no
shock OF the earthquake was felt there
He will leave for home next Sunday
with his stepdaughter, Miss Traddles
Patterson, who has been visiting on the
coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol
lowing number of cars of ore Thursday
Nevada, 4; Bingham, 2; Tintic. 3, Alta, l
The Taylor & Brunton sampler released
the following: Montana, /, Nevada .
Tlntic, 4; Bingham, .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
OHIO COPPER HAS
GOOD GA[ENA ORE
On Winnamuck Portion Com
pany Will Develop Vein to
Ascertain Extent.
BODY is THREE
FEET in WIDTH
Permanency With Depth Is
Thought Certain by Manage
ment of the Property.

The Ohio Copper company Is contcm-
plating plans of development In their
Bingham property that Will in oil proba-
blllty place an entirely new phase on this
property In the Winnamuck some tiTc
ago leasers ran into vein OF orc that
differs 30 materially from that which the
Ohio ordinarily Is supposed to contain.
that tho management has determined to
explore It ut depth.
Strikes Galena Ore.
On the no. foot level n orosscut disclosed
q vein of galena ore that was three feet
Wide at the point touched, This orc has
been assayed with the most gratifying re-
suits. General Manager Henry Cotro~.
who was visiting the Ohio mino Nednes-
day. accompanied by several Eastern
friends. when seen Thursday stntcd that
while the new vein had not been pros
pected sufficiently to give any very dell
mite Idea OF Its extent, Investigations had
established the fact that the ore was of
the most satisfactory grade.
What Values Are Contained,
Assays show this ore to carry .0t ounces
in gold. l72 per cent lead, per cent
silica, per cent Iron and $50 per cent
zinc. Should the vein show permanency
with depth. as is most confidently anticl-
pntcd, II Will provide an additional source
OF revenue to the company the import
The management Will begin at tho H0-foot
level where this vein was encountered.
and sink TO the 90-foot level TO ascertain
the permancncy of the vein.
Will Develop Winnamuck.
General Manager Catrow stated in add
ton that no expense OF labor was 10 be
spared in developing the Ohio ground In
this Winnnmuck shaft. The company Will
begin active development work at once.
and fully S2G0 a month Will be expended
by the company on this portion of their
ground alone.
Showings Are Excellent
The management has reached the Zoo
foot level on the Ais Well vein. and VIII
proceed TO the 600-foot level without de-
lay, The condition or the property Is eX-
ccllent the ore deposits never showing In
a more encouraging condition The COM
pany Is marketing between 500 and Gl
tons OF concentrates month. and under
the present efficient management the
property bids fair 10 improve continu-
ally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
TINE u.
IN zs,,
FEB. !,
ARRIVE

No. +From Ogden. ch,.
Omaha or, 81. Louis. Kanssss
CITY and Denver
No SFrom Ogden pc.;.
land. Butte, San Francjsl-
No. 6-from Ogden ara 70
termedioto points in-
No; l2-From ooden &C..
Valley Gnd intern, 5u,as s5,.as
No, le-Trorn cnlcaao 'i;... o.. !
hs, Ogden Ogden md iStsr&ms1I. &
ate poInts ...........'
No. EProrn OEden. c-b;c...
ct. Louis. ISsnsas sI1sgo,
Omaha. Denver and ssr
No: 1o-From Ogden CO.:
Nolley. Suite Saeae
and San Frnnc!pco of1and
No. -For Ogden. ora,s
Chicago. Denver. Eonss.
city ana st. L-zuio 'aas
30. 5-For Ogden. portiia,,...,'-
Butte. San Frnnclzco aad
inter ibtiL1tc p0inA3
No 1-For Ogden, Om.h.
Chicago. Denver, Eannas
CITY, ST. Louis and ras
No. u-Por Ogden ,S..I...
Valley and intermedIats
points ...-sr .,..
No. l7-For Ogoen, om.h:,'
Chicago md Intern sdiass
No. 9For Foi''ii;i. Ogden. p.;. poa.v.;;.
Kansas City, Omaha.
Louis and Chicago '!
no. 9-For Ogden. cncS.
Valley, Butte, HeiaTs
Portland, Gan Franeissc
and interme6lnte points
D. r. BURLEY n
D. 8. SPESCEA :
City Ticket Office, 81 uaIs
Telephone go.
koto:-Traln number sho-
Oregon Short Line train MN,
not apply to the Southern pa
Ogden or the Union Pacific q,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Neyadn Stocks in Enst.

a few Nevada quotations squeezed In Thurs
day the private wires OF James A Pol
lock Co. from Philadelphia They were as
follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Radium Discoverer Killed.

PARIS. April 19--Prof. Curie. the dis
coverer Of radium. was run over and
killed by a wagon In the Place Dau-
phine today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Thursday were
as follows Silver. ei14c, lead s5.35; cop
per lSc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Ore and Bullion,

The orc and bullion receipts for Thurs
day given by Mccormick & Co, were az
follows. Orc. $4,000; bullion. si2. ZOO; gold,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
STOCKS ARE AFFECTED
BY THE DISASTER
Mining Exchange Members Are
Dazed by Terrible COndi-
ton on Coast.

No business In Salt Lake has suffered
more from the terrible calamity ut san
Francisco than the mining business, es-
pecIally the stock dealing portion on the
local exchange The transactions OF
Thursday illustrate to a most convincing
degree how depressing Is tho news from
the coast city. Nothing else Is talked
about. and few OF the brokers were able
to take their minds of of the subject.
Stocks Slump Badly.
This depression was In evidence all
Industrial stocks slumping to most pro
uounced degree. Every one In this city
was dazed. and report succeeded re-
port each one picturing the San Francisco
horror blacker and blacker the local tal-
ent began to gather in little knots on the
floor Of the exchange to tho utter deInor-
alizauon OF business.
Weakness Only Temporary.
Prices suffered moro than actual sales
on tho floor of tho local exchange war
ranted. Stocks showing weakness were nu-
merous. but this is thought TO be duo to
aster on the coast Tho opinion is practi-
cally unanimous that within day or two
prices Will regain their normal strength,
and the wise ones are taking advantage
OF the present break TO place their past
dealings on velvet.
A total Of 81, 625 shares were sold during
tho day, representing market value OF
si3. .2SS,l9 The quotations for the day
closed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Ltppmnn In Los Angeles,

]. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KER. l61 S. Main. Tel. Bell. 792.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
HORRIBLE MURDER
AT SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 16. - Reno
Hutchinson, the newly appointed gen.
eral secretary of the Y. M. G. A, was
murdered at the northeast corner of
Seventh avenue and Howard street at
7:55 O'Clock Monday night. The mo-
tive for and the doer of the crime is
unknown. Mr.. Hutchinson was married
to Miss Virinia Spencer, one of the best
known singers in Portland, in Decem-
Der, 1904. They have a baby six
months old. Mrs. Hutchinsons par
ents also live in Portland and she has
passed practically all of her lifetime in
Portland. While at the University of
California Mr.. Hutchinson was one of
the most popular students in the uni
Versity. He was general manager of
athletics for the university and made
athletics a success at the university
and was also secretary of the universe.
ty Y. M. Q. A. He was prominent in
two or three different college societies.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
LATE NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Grummio stated upon her
oath in court in chicago that Charles
A. Plamendon was paid $4,000 to
marry. She is witness in the ia
nous contest over the will of the late
Dean Thomas Mackin, formerly rector
of st. Joseph's church, Rock Island,
Ill.
Frank 8. Jackson, assistant attorney
general, will file criminal proceedings
against the International Harvester
company in the supreme court be-
cause of alleged violations of the Kan
sas antitrust law.
Charging that the Rev. Pickard of
the Methodist church at Warrenville.
Ohio, has fed with money and valu-
ables belonging to members of his
congregation, the Dupage county au-
thorities have sent out warnings ask
ing the arrest of the missing clergy
man. He is thought to have gone 10
Washington or Oregon.
A headen collision between a passen-
ger train and freight on the Great
Northern near Lupfer, Montana late
Sunday night, resulted in three persons
being killed, and several injured. The
dead are: Engineer Lee and Fireman
Kin and student fireman, all of the
freight Grew.
Burglars recently visited Newport
Wash, and robbed the postoffice and
several stores, but secured little for
their trouble.
The grand eneampment of the INDIE
pendent Order Odd Fellows of the state
OF Idaho met in Occur d'Alene citv
shis week. w H. Williams Of Grange
vile was elected grand high priest.
More than 400 persons attended pub
lie reception for the visitors. It is re-
ported that 400 delegates to tho tbre.
brsncesh Of the 1. o. o. F. were pre.-
emit.
James Stevens of Blaokfoot wa.
elected grand master. Ten past GRAND
masters were present.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
SPORTING NEWS.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 10. - The
Harvard football team defeated the
Massachusetts Great Eleven today, 81
to 0.
Cliff Blankenship, the crack catcher
of the Seattle club in the Pacific
Coast league. may be the manager of
the Spokane team in the Pacific North
west league next season.
Before an immense audience at the
opera house in Seattle DR.. B. f. Roller
of Seattle and Frank Gotch, the heavy
for go minutes in a handicap match
without a fall. Gotch had to throw
Roller twice or lose the match.
Miss Harriet s. Curtis, of Essex
Country cluJ, won the womans ma
tional golf championship match at
West Newton, Mass. She defeated
Miss Mollie b. Adams, of Woolaston
club, two up and one to play.
In recent game between Philadel-
phia and Washington Rube Waddell
made three new pitching records for
himself. He accumulated 16 strike
outs. made eight of them successive,
and struck out every man on the other
team before he got through with them.
Mimoru Fujii. student in the I'm
periol University of Togo, performed
the following feats: Ran 100 meters
(1os yards plus) in . s4-100 seconds,
electrical timing. and pole vaulted IL
feet T-10o inches.
The first football game OF the sea
son was played at Moscow Saturday
afternoon. Idaho defeating the Spo-
kane Amateur Athletic club 10 to 5.
The Washington State college won
its FIRST game of the season Saturday
from Blair Business college of Spo-
kane by the score of IL to 0.
The practice game between the Spo-
kane high school and Whitman college
teams at Wslla Walls resulted in q
victory for the missionaries by the
score OF 1s to 0.
Honey" Melody of Charlestown
was given the decision over Joe Wal
oott, the weltcxweigt. at the end Of a
10 round boat before the Lincoln Ath-
lstio club in Chelsea, Mass. Tuesday
night. Nearly 5000 persons saw the
contest. The men were weighed In at
las pounds. Melody got in more blows
and inflicted moro punishment than
did Waioett.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
Croker Wins His Suit.

London-The lawyers representing
the Amalgamated Press publishers of
the London Magazine, against which
Richard Croker brought suit for dam
ages, on the ground of defamatory
statements made in an article headed
'Tammany In Enlgand," in which
Mr. Croker was charged with having
used his Office as chief of Tammany
hall for the purpose of financial profit,
say that the case has been amicably
settled out of court 1t was added that
counsel was not at present permitted
to announce the terms of settlement 1t
is learned, however, that the terms in
clude the publication in the next Lon
don Magazine of a full withdrawal of
the statements complained of and an
apology and probably statement that
the series of offending articles will be
discontinued, as the defendants have
undertaken to make no further person
al references to Mr.. Crocker therein.
The defendants also pay Mr.. Crocker's
costs.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
A CLIQUE coMBATs KAISER.
Hohenlohe Memoirs Intended to Sow
LiScontent.


Liscontent.
Germany is beginning to understand
the kaisers fury at the publication OF
the "Hohenlohe memoirs" Inc pub
lie was at first surprised at the mon
arch's anger, taking the view that the
work reflected decided credit on him.
The appearance of further details of
Wilhelms dealings with Bismarck and
especially the quotation of his threat
to imprison the Iron Chancellor" in
the fortress of Spandau, has wrought
wonderful change in the trend of
thought. Political experts are begin
ming to conjecture that the real pur-
pose of the publication OF objection
able chapters in the fatherland's in
most history is to undermine the
kaiser's influence and put an end to
the autocracy. On no other ground
can the younger Hohenlohes action be
explained. The incident may be truly
described as the sensation of the dec
ade in Germany.
1t has been an open secret in court
circles for some time that the kaiser
litical clique. 1t includes a brilliant
array of princes, grand dukes, gen.
erals, admirals and editors, who, work
ing together, have managed to SOW
the seeds of discomfort in all classes
with W ilhelm's methods of govern
ment. 1t is said that the kaiser had
these "pessimists" in mind when, in
his Breslau speech in September, he
advised them to get out and stay out
of Germany.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
Sporting Notes.

Morristown, N. CHARLES Suydam.
10 years of age. was killed Saturday
In football game between the Norris
town high school and the Morristown
boarding school. Young Suydam, who
was on the high school eleven, was
accidentally tripped. He fell heavily.
breaking his neck.
Fishermen from Europe and Amer
lea competed for fly casting honors at
New York Saturday in the first annual
tournament of the Anglers club of
New York. John Enright of ireland,
in the two handed salmon hg casting
event, cast 148 feet inches. new
worlds record. Enright also set two
other records with IA and 20 foot sal.
mon rods at 12G and 1853 feet. respect.
lively.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19

Mrs. Davis is dead, according to u
later report.
The struggle now on between capital
and labor in Oak land, Cal. lis the most
serious that city has ever known.
Plans for a IL story building for
August Paulsen, the wealthy mining
man of Wallace, Idaho, to BIO erected
at the southeast corner of Riverside
avenue and Stevens street in Spokane
are being prepared, and work will be-
gin the first of the coming year on tear
ing down the Marion block, which now
occupies the site. The new building
will cost about $500, 900. and will con-
tain $50 offices and several stores.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
CUBAN LIBERALS
bold Big Meeting

Havana-The liberals held the great
est political meeting ever witnessed in
Cuba last Monday night. Six thousand
people crowded into the building. and
an overflow meeting outside was at.
tended by 1000 more. The tenor Of
the speeches was that what the Amer.
lean government had dome in Cuba had
no parallel in the world. Cuba should
in every way follow the example of the
United States and thus reach a posi.
tion of independence and prosperity 50
that, in the course of time, except for
the difference in language and govern
ment, Cuba and the United States
would be one.
An appeal was made for peaceful
and united republic and the burying of
all fractional differences. 1t was de.
clared that the revolution had not been
brought on by the liberal party. II
was stated that if Palma was again
chosen president in fair election the
liberals would sustain him.
Governor Magoon is considering the
appointment of another commission on
new laws, another on civil service and
third to hear the claims for damages
arising from the insurectiop.
The commission ON laws probably
will be composed equally of Americans
and Cubans. The proposed civil Ser
vice commission will consist of three
Americans from the department at
Washington and six Cubans. 1t will
consider the laws and practices hither-
to followed in Cuba, based in part, but
not necessarily wholly, on American
practices. Whatever Americans it
may be necessary to employ will be Sc
lected from among the civil service
employees at Washington.
The claims commission doubtless
will be entirely composed of American
army officers, but there may be also
some officers of the Cuban rural guards.
The distribution &C American troops
throughout the island is proceeding
gradually.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
Gen. stoessoI Is to Retire.

st. Petersburg.-AH Imperial order
giving notice q the retirement OF
lieutenant Gen-rss Stecssd On the
ground OF i'll heal.h has appeared,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
CAR RoBBER STAYS TWO.
Brave Oakland Motorman Attacks
Bandit and Dies.

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 1.-two men
were murdered early Sunday morning
near the Sixteenth street depot by a
highwayman.
While waiting for a local train Con-
ductor Samuels and Motorman j. M.
Tenny were waiting inside their car, a
Sixteenth street car. Samuels had his
nights receipts spread out before him,
counting them. A medium sized man
with a handkerchief tied over the low
er part of his face entered Samuels'
and Tenny's car, carrying a revolver.
Motorman Tenny rushed for the
bandit and struck him over the head
with his controller. The robber fired.
the shot taking effect in Tenny's
breast. continuing to discharge his
revolver the robber retreated through
the door and escaped in the darkness.
Two hours later Tenny died from his
wounds.
While searching for the robber, the
dead body of William P. Trubody.
night witchman for Holbrook, Merrill
& Stetson, corner Wood and Sixteenth
streets, was found outside the ware
house by the police with a bullet hole
over the heart. Trubody was found
with his pistol by his side, a block
from here the robber boarded the
streetcar. He evidently had been at
tracted by the shooting that killed
Motorman Tenny and was killed when
he tried to stop the fleeing highway
man
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
ARE NOW CHAMPIONS
CHICAGO AMERICANS TOOK The
SERIES FROM The NATIONALS.
Worlds Champions Win Last Game
8 to 3-Brown, Star Pitcher of Ma
tionaIs, Batted out of the Box-sox
"Rooters" Co Wild - Champions
Took First, Third, Fifth and Sixth.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-The Chicago club
of the American Baseball league is the
champion of the world. BY winning
Sundays game to against the local
club of the National league, the Aemri-
cans earned the right to fly the worlds
championship pennant as well as the
pennant of the American league. to
ride to the grounds next season in car
riages and to have Worlds Cham
pions lettered on the blankets worn
by their horses. Sundays game was
the sixth of the series and the fourth
victory for the Americans.
Before 1929 delirious fans the
White Sox rudely jerked Mordecia
Brown, the Chicago National pitcher.
from his pedestal as the best pitcher
In the National league and tossed him
up on the shelf. Before the second in
ming was over Comiskey's "hitless"
wonders had made eight hits off the
three-fngered miner. of which two
were two-baggers. He could not have
won If he had six fingers on his pitch
ing hand in the way the south-siders
went after him, and he joined Taylor,
Lundgren, Reulbach and few substi-
tutes sitting gloomily on the bench.
Seven runs were assembled by the
White Sox before Mr.. Brown was re-
tired, and in the eighth they grabbed
off another just to be sure. Overall,
who was first aid to the injured. yield
ed up six more hits to the sluggers.
and when the day was done the Cubs
had gathered but three runs from
seven hits off Dr. White.
The spectacular features Of the day
were much the same as those fur
nished by the big west side crowd on
Saturday, although there was no lively
stick work.
Comiskey and Murphy had decided
that they had as much money in the
box office as they wanted, stopped the
sale of general admission tickets an
hour and half before the game be-
gan. The five thousand fans who were
turned away had the advantage over
those who got in on one point-they
could go back home and eat their
Sunday dinners, while the 10000 faith
full. who bulged out the fences of the
south side park dined of sandwiches
or went hungry until the champsion-
ship was decided.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
Championship Record.

First game Won by Chicago Ameri-
cans, 2 to /.
Second game won by Chicago Ma
tionals. to /.
Third game won by Chicago Ameri-
cans, to 0.
Fourth game won by Chicago Ma
tionals, to 0.
ruth game won by Chicago Ameri-
cans, 8 to 6.
Sixth game won by Chicago Ameri-
cans, 8 to 3.