davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
METALS OF FAIRVIEW.
Gold Playing Prominent Part as Well as
Silver In District.

Fairview has been famed during its
short life for its enormous silver values,
and this district has been considered
from the standpoint OF. silver pro-
ducer. More recent discoveries of gold.
however, have opened the eyes of the
mining fraternity to the fact that
Fsirview may be as famous for the
yellow metal as for the white. This
is not new development, however;
1t is becoming more impressed upon OBJ
servers, for it is known that the
ores Of the Nevada Hills company
has produced some very generous gold
values from the very beginning of
operations Those who have gone over
Fairview properties have noticed in a
few instances some Indications of COP.
per, and with great depth this metal
may PLAY, a prominent part in the his
tory Of this region.
No Boston Quotations.
Owing to wire trouble, Pollock &,
Co. were unable TO furnish Boston COD.
per stock quotations for Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
ORE CONTINUES RICH.
Fortuna Mine Of Bingham Is Develop
ing Into Big Proposition.

Manager Sydney NJ. Bamberger of
the Fortuna company stated Friday
that reports from this Bingham mine
were to the effect that the rich ore
about which much is being said in local
indication of permanency. Mr.. BAN
berger will make an inspection trip to
the mine within day or two. being
occupied at tho present time in pre-.
pairing a market for the rich product of
the property. The ore of the Fortuna is
exceptionally rich, being stYeaked
throughout with fine character of ma
tive copper, and the best Of it is, this
resource is an ore body Of generous pro-
portions. 1t is not unlikely that the
Fortuna mine will be provided with one
Of the most complete mining equipments
procurable within the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
WAS A VERY SICK BOY.

But Cured by Chamberlain s Collie
Cholera and Dtarrhoea Remedy.
"When my boy was two years old
he had very severe attack of bowel
complaint, but by the use Of Chamber.
lain S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy we brought him out all right"
says Maggie Hicko1, of Midland, Mich.
This remedy can be depended upon in
the most severe cases. Even Cholera
infantum is cured by it. Follow the
plain printed directions and a cure is
certain. For sale by al leading Drug
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
Ore Shipnlents,

The Pioneer sampler released the fol
lowing number of cars of ore Friday;
Idaho, 2; Alta, 3; Stockton, .; Bing-
ham, !.
The Taylor & Bruntou sampler re-
leased the following: Peterson l; Tin
tic Ia; American Fork 9: Bingham .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday.
posted by Mccormick & Co., were as
follows. Silver, 677sc; lead, S5.75;
copper, 1850.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for Fri
day, given by McCornick & Co, were
as follows: Ore, $4,000; bullion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2S.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
Mining Notes.


Secretary Henry Catrow viii leave
today for the East on business con
nected with the Ohio Copper company.
James McVicbie Of the Gold Hill
property In the Clifton district is in
the city on company business
President George Baird Of the Web,
ster Exploration company left Thurs
day evening for the East.
Interesting developments are expect
cd daily from the work being rushed in
the Tetro mine of Tintic,
Manager Harry s. Joseph OF the ca.
risa company is confined TO his home
with severe cold.
The second reverberatory furnace at
the new Garfield snelter has been
blown In, and the management is oc.
cupied in rounding off the rough edges
Mining Blanks,
Stock certificates. seals reports. booklet,
Prospector's Manual (Conp'sl. SOC
Tribune Job Printing Co.
J. osERNDoRFEr, STOCK BRoK-
Err. lsl S. Main. Tel. Bell 7ec.
Must Be Sold
5xS rods, fourToom adobe and brick
house, known rs No. 277 G street, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Terms. cash. Apply,
Solomon f. Kimball, executor, No. PA
Sixth street.
Pembroke & Rigby, Mining Enci.
nneers, l49 Pierpont street, Salt Lake
City. Phone 1885.
Davis County Fair at Lagoon, Octo-
Der s. / s. g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

Neyadas in San Francisco.
James 4. Pollock & Co. furnish the follow
ing San Francisco stock quotations, received
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
Mining Blanks.

Stock certificates. seals. report. booklet
Prospector's Manual (Conp'sl. soc.
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

J. OSERNDoRFER STOCK BRO
Err. lS1 S. Main. Tel. Bell 79a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

Davis County Fair at Lagoon, Octo-
ber 3, /, 5, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19
DEADLOCK STILL
ON At ALGECIRAS
DISPOSITION OF DELEGATES IN
cLINES TOWARD OPTIMISM BUT
NO NEW MOVE HAS BEEN
MADE.

Algeciras. March 1S.-The general dispo-
stion of the delegates to the conference
or Moroccan reforms continues inclined
toward optimism, but no further appar-
ent move has been made in the direction
of solution of the points at issue be-
tween France and Germany.
The delegates of the neutral powers
confer separately with the French and
German delegates several times daily,
striving to modify the outwardly un-
compromising stand taken by both sides
1t is the general belief, however, that
the present situation of indecision will
not change until further instructions ar
rive from Paris and Berlin.
Meanwhile the French and German dele
gates do not discuss the situation to-
gether Each side is vainly awaiting the
sign of a confession from the other
and maintaining its respective standpoint.
The neutral delegates do not believe
the deadlock will last much longer and
express the conviction that neither France
nor Germany will allow. the conference
to fail after such prodigious efforts have
been made by all the powers represented
10 have them reach an equitable under
standing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19
BIG AVALANCHE WRECKS
MINE MILL IN COLORADO

shell. This large mill, being in the direct
path of the avalanche. checked its ter
rifle force, otherwise 1t would proba-
bly, have reached and destroyed the bunk
house Telephone communication with the
Mt Sneffels' district has been interrupted
for four days, and the first news Of the
disaster was brought to this city this
evening by County Commissioner Smith.
who left the mine at daybreak. A rescue
party started out at once, but it will
take several hours to reach Mt. Sneffels,
as the roads and trains are blocked with
snow.
telephone message received here from
Siverton at o'clock this afternoon stat
ed that a report had been received there
that scores of miners had been killed by
the destruction of the Camp Bird board
ing house, but this report is discredited
here.
The destruction of the provision house
at Camp Bird cuts off the food supplies.
The $50 men employed in the mine fearing
other slides, may have taken refuge in
the tunnel. Preparations are being made
to rescue the men or get food to them
before the snow makes II impossible to
reach them. Rescuing parties started
from ouray for the scene of the accident.
but were forced back by the storm and
II will be impossible for any one to reach
the mine before tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19
Meeting In Paris.

Paris March 1S-There was a special
meeting Of the cabinet ministers today
in connection with the Algeciras confer
enoe at which the situation was fully
gene over. Foreign Minister Bourgeois
explained the exact standpoint of France
and Germany. Although no statement has
been given out relative to Frances flu
ture line of action, an announcement of
NJ. Bourgeois that the ministry will not
participate in the debate on the foreign
affairs budget Tuesday, is regarded as a
somewhat unhopeful sign. This decision
ccming after a conference Saturday even
ing between the foreign minister and
Prince Won Radolin the German ambas-
sador to France, is considered to show
that the Moroccan knot has not yet been
united and that the end of the conference
is not in sight. but hopes are still un-
diminished that the delegates will find
a solution of the difficulties.
The position of NJ. Bourgeois is rendered
more difficult owing to the uncompromis-
ing attitude of the principal journals,
which oppose concessions
The Temps takes the lead in this re-
spect, saying that France has reached her
utmost limit relative to both the police
and bank questions and this view has
the support of a very influential body
of opinion Therefore, M. Bourgeois hes
itates to show signs of willingness to
compromise the matter by give-and-
take method as he knows any further
yielding to the German claims will rem
der the ministry unpopular to the last
degree
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19

- URAY. COL, March ia NAM
moth snowslide in the Mt snef-
- fels district, six miles south of
ouray. last night, wrecked the Camp
Bird mine mill. farmhouse, boarding house
and reading room. William Cressy is
known to have been killed, and 1t Is
feared that other lives were lost. A num-
Der of men it is reported were seriously
injured. The property loss is estimated
at from 100000 to s5OO,OOO
The Camp Bird bunk house, adjoln-
ing the reading room which was wrecked.
narrowly escaped being engulfed and
crushed. There were between 200 and $50
miners and mill employees in this build
ing when the slide came down. The resi-
dence of General Manager Cox also es-
capped destruction by narrow margin.
The slide had largely spent Its force be-
fore reaching the assay shops. and gem
eral office of the Camp Bird mine.
This avalanche which moves annually,
and is called the IT. S. slide was larger
this year than ever before 1t started NOV
ing last evening at o'clock following its
usual course. As rule 1t spends it's
force by the time 1t reaches the gulch,
but last night it continued on to the
Camp Bird MILL crushing it like an egg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19
STEAMER ATLANTA IS
BURNED TO WATERS EDGE

- HEBoYGAN, WIS. March is
~ The Goodrich steamer Atlanta,
- which left this port for Milwau-
wee at 10 o'clock this morning, was
burned to the waters edge twelve miles
south of sheboygan and about fve miles
out. The Atlanta is valued at about $780,
900, and the boat and cargo is a total loss.
The Atlanta had a crew of sixty men and
only two passengers.
The fire was discovered about 1O15
clock by smoke from the hold and the
blaze was located with great difficulty.
The crew were set to work fighting the
flames at once. and the fight was kept
up until o'clock, when Captain McCauley
decided to abandon the ship.
The crew and two passengers put on
in the life boats and. were picked up by
the tug Tessler without trouble, as there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19
Charged With Wasting Funds
Of New York Life
LETTER FROM UNTtRMEYER
The Lawyer Says President Orr Is
Spending the Policy Holders
Money to Re-eleot Direc-
tors and Himself.

New York March 1s.-Samuel Unter-
meyer, counsel for the international poll
cyholders committee of the New York
Life Insurance company, today sent a
letter 10 Alexander Z, Orr. president of
the New York LIE protesting iii the name
of the policyholders against what he
terms the extraordinary effort that is
being made by the officers of the company
to obtain proxies for the annual election
which is to be held early in April
Mr.. Untermeyer's letter explains the
object of the committee and declares that
nd election should be held until legislation
affecting the insurance business is passed
Addressing Mr.. Orr, Mr.. Untermeyer
says that as the representative of up
ward of $4,000 pollcyholders in the COM
pany he has been instructed TO protest
in their behalf against the extraordinary
use that is being made by you and your
officers of the agency force of the com
pany who are being pressed into the
service of soliciting proxies for the re-
election of yourself and associates as di-
rectors a enormous expense to the policy
holders
81 am informed" the letter continues,
that within the past few days you sent
out from your head office to your en-
tire agency force throughout the country
kilograms urging them to collect proxies.
l have before me one of a number of
printed letters and circulars issued from
your head office signed by the cashier of
your company with an accompanying form
of proxy addressed to policyhoders. en-
closing biography of each of the di-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19
Social Affairs and Politics Keep
Delegates Busy
THE NEXT MEETING PLACE
ST. Louis Men Say They Have Secured
the Next Tournament for Their
Town-Chicaeo Will Cast
Decisive Votes.


Louisville. March Kaleidoscope
.,.. J., ta,,,,,o oo,itics aud social on
,., -
'ei "a wy
bowlers present at the American po"lIle
congress and tournament amused today,
there being no Sunday bowling. Rumors
=, ,,,,t,,,,+,ors and deal. In con.
,., .,s,.
nection WIN 'ie eieo''on u ~
and the selection OIL the next meeting
place, were so numerous and contradictory
that the bowlers are all at sea Last
-. ~ ph,,ada,Dbiars oIai,,ed 10 have
:, -. .,.a,,o,, !,
tne next 1oui uinai''eiit ~ .,s .ssa,;..
Moerl bal1 ior Piesiueii' ~ "o w ''t'S
halieu uoMn.
iohsnt .ne uril' seei'ieu ~ ~ .,.s, .t.e
OF Louis ioi tue t'e~' - -
stories thal tile ueiesalioi -" ~, nc
CITY haa eo.hpilieu u suppoi -,
Wisch oil e,. faui VI :. -
cincinnati As tne seleo'ion " 10 ao,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19
LYNcHING IN LOUISIANA.
Negro Charged With Stealing Year
ling Is Strung Up.

Plaquemine, La, March 1S.-Last night
about 10 o'clock lynching occurred on
Bayou Plaquemine. about a mile below
the town. Constable Walters Marionneaux
and V. NJ. Patureau, a wellknown cti-
zent of the Eighth ward, were on their
way to the jail at this place with a negro
named William Carr, whom they had
arrested, charged with stealing and kill
ing yearling, when they were stopped
at this point by crowd of about thirty
FIVE masked men who overpowered them,
and taking the prisoner, hung him to the
railroad bridge which crossed the plan
tation canal at this point
Great Indignation is felt at this outrage,
and Judge Schwing has called the grand
jury together in extra session tomorrow
to investigate the matter. Carr had a
bad reputation for stealing, and had been
before the courts several times, but al
ways managed to get off A negro named
Charlie Harris was arrested and lodged in
Jail. charged with being an accomplice
with Carr in the cattle stealing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19
SENATORS TALK IT
OYER At LUNCHEON
SENATOR NEWLANDS ENTER
TAlNS II OF HIS COLLEAGUES
AT HIS HOME AND THEY DIS.
cUSS THE RATE BILL.

Washington, March Ex-senator New
teen of mis- democratic colleagues at lun-
eheon at his suburban home, the object
being TO exchange Views on the railroad
rate bill before the Senate. Practically
the entire afternoon was spent in discuss
ing the bill. The talk converged almost
entirely around the attitude the demo-
Gratis should assume toward the question
the rates to be fixed by the Interstate
commerce commission In any case aris-
ing before 1t pending review Of the
issue on an appeal to the courts.
with the exception of two or three
Senators" said Senator Tillman. who Is
in charge of the bill on the floor of the
Senate, "all those present were favorable
to a provision for a non-suspenslon OF
the rates and | think that all the dem
oerats will come around to the idea Of
voting for non-suspension when the issue
is presented"
Other Senators admitted that the dis
cussion showed that the democrats are
about as divided in their views on the
question of amendments as their repub-
lican colleagues.
Senators who were present said the
gathering was entirely Informal. There
was no attempt to come to any eonclu-
sion on the question discussed and no
plan of action was outlined for the fu-
ture.
Those present at the luncheon were
Senators Bailey. Blackburn. Clay, Culber-
son, Dubois, Foster. Frazier. Pettus, Ray
ner, Simmons. Stone. Tillman, Latimer
Mccreary, Martin overman and Patter-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19
HAMILTON WILL GO
TO NEW YORK TODAY
HE SAYS BILLS PROPOSED BY
THE ARMSTRONG COMMITTEE
SHOULD HAVE A DISABILITY
CLAUSE.

Albany, n. Y, March 1s.-Judge An
pected to go to New York tomorrow 10
remain two or three days. He would not
say what were his intentions as to his
visit or whether he would see any mem
ber of the Fowler committee which has
been investigating the internal affairs o.
the New York Life Insurance company.
Friends of Judge Hamilton here express
doubt as to his going before the commit
tee. questioning the proprlety of his sub
mitting himself to men whom he has
characterized as he did the New York
Life trustees in his speech before the
Legislative committee last week.
Judge Hamilton tonight expressed the
opinion that when the bills proposed by
the Armstrong committee are reported,
they should contain provision that no
trustee legislated out of office next Mo-
vember. as recommended by the commit
tee. shall be eligible for reelection until
a full year has elapsed.
sThe propriety of this is obvious" said
Judge Hamilton ''and | believe a demand
for IL Is coming to a head. You know
we have adopted from the English COM
mon law the precautiOn that no sheriff
can be reelected unless term of service
has elapsed. The theory Is, and II applies
equally to a trustee of a life company,
that the sheriff exercises such an i'm
mense power that he could at viii cont
mand his reelection. So with these trus-
tees-they are in position which would
enable them by favoring one and perse-
cuting another, to command proxies to
SECURE their reelection If they see fit.
This should be prevented by making thelr
reelection Illegal
s.I note that some of these gentlemen
in New York say they do not know me.
1t certainly seems strange that any mar,
should be in a position to spend very
large sums of the money of which they
are the legal guardians, during a long
term Of years. and yet be totally un-
known to them"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19
BARONESS SHOOTS
HERSELF IN KANSAS
CAROLINA Won DEMBUSCHE CON-
MlTS SUICIDE AT HEADQUAR-
TIERS OF HER SON, AN OFFICER
IN THE ARMY.

Leavenworth, Kas., March ls.-Carollna
Won Dembusche, said to be the divorced
wife of Baron von Dembusche-Hadden-
hausen. German baron of Berlin, COM
mitted suicide by shooting at the head
quarters of her son. Second Lieut.. Carl
Frederick Won Dembusche of the Eigh-
teenth infantry, United States Army, at
Fort Leavenworth today Lieutenant
Won Dembusche is a cousin of Frieherr
von Dembusche- -Haddenhausen. first sec
retary of the German embassy at Wash
ington.
No cause, except that possibly of
melancholia, is known for the woman
having taken her life. The officers at
the fort decline to make known any def
mite facts regarding the affair.
Mrs. Won Dembusche killed herself by
shooting firing a bullet into her head in
her room adjoining her sons private
room, where she had lived with him for
some time past. She is known to have
been treated last summer for a nervous
disease at Denver, where the family for
merly lived.
Baron Won Dembusche and his wife are
said to have come to the United States
from Prussia, where he was believed to
have owned large estates several years
ago. He was a mining engineer and for
many years lived al Denver, where the
son was born.
In 1898 he enlisted In the Sixth infantry.
and in 1901 was commissioned a second
lieutenant. Three years ago Lieutenant
Won Dembusche was ordered to the
Philippines with his regiment and his
mother accompanied him When he re-
turned to Fort Leavenwortn something
over year ago she followed him and
since then has lived with the young Of
ticer at the officers quarters at the fort.
Six monhs ago her husband visited her.
but soon left and 1t was stated returned
to Berlin, where he now resides. Later
1t became known that the couple had
been divorced. Mrs. Won Dembusche shot
herself through the head at 1890 this
morning. She was 46 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19
TO RAISE MORE COTTON.
Senior Don Tsveira Says Supply viii
Soon Run Short.

Washington. March 1s.-(Special )-Ac-
cording to a report by Senor Don Taveira.
president Of the Portuguese Industrial as
ISOLATION. transmitted to the state de-
partment by Minister Bryan. a bill has
been presented to the Cortes creating a
cotton association which will have for
Its purposeg the increase of cotton In
the colonies along the same lines as the
English and French associations
Taveira says that within thirty years
the United States will not raise more
than enough cotton for her own needs.
He calculates that in five years eight
teen millions bales annually Will be nee
essary for the worlds consumption and
as the annual production is now sixteen
millions, cotton must be cultivated else
where.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19

was no sea running. about this rime the
steamer Georgia hove in sight and reliev-
ed the Tessler of her load of passengers.
The Georgia proceeded to this port. leay-
ing the Atlanta a total wreck, close to
the beach for which she had been run.
ne origin of the fire is mystery to
the officers of the boat. but 1t is thought
1t may have been started by care
lessly thrown cigar But one life was
lost in the wreck. Michael Hickey a
deck hand, who was drowned in trying to
escape from the flames. His home is un-
known.
The fact that there was not heavy
sea. which is usual at this time of the
year. doubtless saved many lives. II
was impossible to obtain the names of
the two passengers the boats books were
burned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19
Socialist Meetings Quiet.

socialist meetings which were held today
in Berlin and It's suburbs for the purpose
of commemorating the revolutionary out
breaks of 1s4S-49 and protesting against
the class suffrage system Of Prussia,
passed off with complete quietude The
police authorities took no special precau-
tions. as the socialists by their demon
strations OF February p had proved thai
1t was their disposition to keep order. The
meetings were addressed by Herr Bebel.
leader of the socialists In the reichstag
Herr Bernstein and qtfler members Of
the reichstag. and sev&al'women social
iatA =.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-19
HOLDING COAL.
If Strike, Takes Place Price to Con.
sumers Will Be Boosted.

Pttsburg, March 8.-With sufficient
water stage to ship coal south. the Mon
ongahela River Consolidated Coal and
Coke company is holding five million bush
els Of coal in the Pittsburg harbor
After April 1t is expected that IL the
wage advance is not granted the miners.
the price of coal will go up at least 90
cents a ton to the consumer. With the
amount of coal in the harbor the COM
pany will net a big profit.
Officials say the reason for non-ship-
ment is that the mills in the Pttsbur1
district are slowing fuel in anticipation Of
= shutdown of the mines.