davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
ANX|0USLY WAITING
FOR THE VERDICT
Saltair Management Has Not
Yet Fixed Responsibility
for Collision.
ANOTHER MISHAP
REPORTED FRIDAY
Saltair and San Pedro Engines
Come Together on Fifth
West.

The management Of the Saltair rail
road has not yet been able to fix the
blame and responsibility for the head
on collision which occurred on that
road Pioneer day. The investigation
is reported to be still in progress.
Another Mishap Reported.
Another mishap is reported to have
occurred on the road on Friday, when
train from the Saltair depot collided
with San Pedro engine on Fifth West.
The engine on the Saltair train was
damaged, the locomotive Of the Clark
road escaping. Just what was the
cause of this occurrence has not devel-
oped, probably it is also being investi-
gated. This brings out total of three
accidents for the week just closed, one,
the collision on Tuesday, July "a, being
OF the most serious nature. The list
IS not a surprising one when the pre-
valent conditions are taken into con-
slderation. They have all been fortu-
nate, alike for the passengers and the
management. OF course, such occur
rences are to be regretted, and ac-
cidents will occur, but the fact is too
self-evident for concealment that the
employment Of the proper methods
which govern real railroads would have
done much to avoid these untoward and
dangerous occurrences. Why should they
not now be put into operation9
Lack of Toilet Conveniences.
Another complaint comes up for reg
istratlon. 1t is the lack Of proper toilet
conveniences at the beach. At the pa
villon the facilities are ample, but when
you leave it and wander to the end of
the bathrooms, as you have to do to get
to the water, then the inconvenience is
marked and facilities are absolutely
lacking. On the ears the same lack Of
accommodation is experienced, and this
latter does not alone apply to the Salt
air road. 1t is also applicable to the
Lagoon road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
MAX BROWN PLAINTIFF
Son Of Arthur Brown Is Sueine His
Wife for Divorce.

News has been received through press
kilograms from Chicago to the effect that
Maxi Brown OF this city, son of former
United States Senator Arthur Brown, has
filed an action for divorce against his
wife, in the Superior court Of the Windy
City.
10 many Salt Lake people the news
that Max Brown Is married Will come as
surprise, although his intimate friends
have known it for year or more. The
marriage took place In Chicago nearly
two years ago.
In his complaint for divorce Mr., Brown
alleges that he was induced to marry the
woman, who is now his wife. by false
pretenses. 1t is understood that the tes-
timony in the case Will be extremely SEN
satioual
The young mans father is now In Chi
cago, whittier he went some weeks ago
for the benefit of his health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Suffers Stroke of Paralysis, but Is
Rapidly Improving.

James r. Smith of Sugar ward, pro-
prietor of the Queen of the Valley -four
Ing mills, was stricken with paralysis
at his home on the evening of July "a,
Pioneer day, as result of which he
lost, for several days. the use of his left
side and the power of speech. Mr. Smith
had been out for a drive and was feeling
exceedingly WELL but soon after his re-
turn home he was taken suddenly by the
attack.
Saturday he showed marked signs Of
Improvement, which caused his family
and friends to hope for his ultimate re-
covery, He regained his speech to the
extent OF being able to enunciate quite
plainly. although In n whisper, and he
was otherwise visibly improved Mr..
Smith is about 65 years of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Railroad Notes.

The Idaho delegation to the G. A. r.
encampment at Minneapolis in August
goes East from here with the Utah dele
cation via. the d. C r. G. and Rock
Island,
A party OF tourists from Kentucky,
conducted by NJ A. Bourne. will arrive
at Salt Lake Monday over the Rio
Grande and after spending the day here
go out on the Yellowstone special to
the Park
y man named Whitney, an employee
OF the Portland Cement company, was
injured at the Short Line freight house
yesterday while unloading a car A rib
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
BRANCH FROM BINGHAM.
Rio Grande Officials Inspected the Work
SATURDAY.

General Superintendent A. e. Welby
and ], NJ Walker. superintendent of tele-
graph OF the Rio Grando, visited the new
branch now In course of construction
from the copper camp TO the new smelt-
ers at Garfield, Satisfactory progress Is
being made on the branch. but here, as
In all other places, tho difficulty OF Sc
curing sufficient workers is encountered,
and hence the work is being somewhat
DELAYED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Purchasing New Steamers.

Charles J, Lehman, general agent of
the Merchants Independent Steamship
line, running from San Pedro to all
points along the coast up to the Puget
sound, put in a few hours in Salt Lake
yesterday on his way home from Seattle.
Mr.. Lehman has been in the Northwest
arranging for the purchase OF a new
freight boat going into service and also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Building Permits.

Building permits issued during tho last
two weoks by Building Inspector Gamble
d, w Evans, 1912 E. Second South s ? ooo
Board OF Education. school, Poplar
7. w, Mudsen. First South and Com.
morcial streets s.,s..... o0o
Mrs. s. s. Walker. northwest corner
OF G and Brigham ..... 8 600
James Thompson, Eighth South be.
tween Sixth and Seventh West 2doo
Mrs. Motto S. Boey, 372 East Fifth
south ,,,; 49,: .,....,,. 500
j. II. Williams, 16 South Twelfth
D. @; Rushton, corner Seventh South
and Eighth Wcst ..,..... 5oo
G. n, Christensen. corner Seventh
South and Ninth West ..., ooo
f. j. Kushton, 1869 West Seventh
.s',ss.es.,. 1000
j. S. Bransford Second South, be.
tween Fourth and Fifth West 10 ooo
John j. /, Schmidt, $50 South Ninth
- ""s' ...s.s--.,...... 200
Mrs Annie r. Picrccy, 229 J stree, moo
Charles Newson & Son, Thrn North
botwoon Fifth and Sixth West, 80, 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Mr.. Samuel Mckinley. 1909 Askew
Ave, Kansas City, Mo-, member of the
Society of the United States Jewelry
Auctioneers, writes:
81 can honestly say that ] owe nv
life to Peruna. AT T~~'--o'~--'>"~"--o~o--o
ter some of the best s AUoTIoNEER !
doctors in the coun- PRAISES
try gave me up and 5 PE-RUNA. }
told me / could not Sooooo...o-o-o-o,,-
live another month, Peruna saved me.
Travelling from town to town
throughout the country and having to
go into all kinds OF badly heated stores
and buildings, sometimes standing up
for hours at time while plying my
trade as auctioneer, it is only natural
that I had colds frequently; SO when
this would occur L paid little attention
to it, until last December, when I con-
tracted severe case, which, through
neglect on my part, settled on my
lungs.
"When almost too late began doc
toring, but without avail, until heard
OF Peruna. 1t cured me; so [ cannot
praise 1t too highly"
Mrs E. Malmgren, II Cleveland ST,
W. Manchester, n H, writes: ~ was
troubled with catarrh in my throat and
hoarseness. 1 found Peruua,. from
which I received great benefit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
DUNkLEE DISCHARGED
Examination Developed No Sufficient
Reason for His Detention.

A G, Dunlsee, the brckmaker who
got into trouble last Tuesday night with
Il photographer named Amundson and
was arrested on a charge of disturbing
the peace and who WAS turned over TO the
Sheriff for examination as To his mental
condition, was discharged from custody
Saturday.
County Physician Whitney examined
Dunklee on Thursday and decided that his
condition was not such as TO warrant his
permanent detention. Under the doctor q
orders he was kept at the county jail
until Saturday and allowed TO 60
As the case has been stricken from tho
Police court calendar. Duuklee has now
nothing TO answer for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
HEART OF MISSOURI.
Rock Island Tells About Mules and
Things

I'm the Heart OF Missouri" Is not the
nane OF drama. 1t is the title of a
booklet just issued by the Rock Island.
AS kind of introduction this appears on
the title page; The man from Missouri
insists on being shown. In this book we
endenvor TO show you-and we believe
the facts herein should convince the most
skeptical," They certainly do. They tell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

l. Consolidated Wagon and Machine com
pany preferred. q, c, NJ l. and Deseret
National, One large block Of Consoli-
dated Wagon preferred sold during the
week at sl19. Following are the latest
quotations on local stocks and bonds.
Stock6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Application for Water

In the office OF Caleb Tanner, State
Engineer, an application has been filed
by Parry +, Durfee and Frank Durfee
of Grantsville for one-fortieth second
foot OF water from Buck spring. In Box
Elder county. for tho purpose of water
ing stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
New Steamship Line.

HAVANA. July 2S.-It is announced
here that the Southern Pacific railroad
is building three steamships in Philadel-
phia. with the intention OF establishing
a new line between New York, Havana
and New Orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Prof Barry Bqkley graduate Of Amherst College and for
Of national pntaton having filed various positions
Peuna indispensable for all
their vocal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

all about Missouris orchards, farms, cli-
mate, dairy products, live stock-and
mules. and you must be mulish IL you
refuse to be convinced that Missouri is
the greatest ever"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
THE VALUE
OF PE-RU-NA
TO ORATORS.

to all forms of hoarseness, sore throat
and catarrh of the vocal organs. Many
others have had the same experience as
Professor Bulkley.
Mrs J. A. Baker, $50 Locust Ave-,
Amsterdam, n. Y, writes:
''Four years ago / lost my voice, 30
that l was unable to speak above
whisper for seven weeks.
''I read some circulars in regard TO
Peruna. | bought bottle at once and
took it in teaspoonful doses every hour,
and in two days | could talk. I will
never be without it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

The waltzing contest took place after
the regular programme In the evening
Miss Flora Reynolds won me first prize
for ladies; handsome ring, and the sec
ond prize went to Miss Edna Seager
The gentlemen's prize went to Eugene
Ludwick, a scarf pin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
ANCE To HELP
/ COLORED PEOPLE
stance to Be Had for the
[ Asking by Home
Seekers.

the evident purpose OF detective
a Chambers and the police de-
Mt to do two things in the hand
the local colored population. They
h by every legitimate means known
q, to aid and encourage the decent
w-abiding representatives of the
Ind TO make life a burden to the
Bakers and vagabonds, who are a
|, e to the colored element In par
and the community in general.
|Rbers has identified himself, with
Emission OF the Chief of Police,
|ne Home Seekers alliance, an as
On of the best colored people In
Whose principal purpose is to Sc
Employment for, and give all needed
to. colored men and women coming
[e State, especially into Salt Lake
nth the intention OF making their
here.
Work Is Appreciated.
members of the alliance are doing
Enerous work at their own expense
'at their efforts have been, and are
appreciated, is amply attested by
Eletters OF thanks sent in by its
iaries and by numerous inquiries
,olored persons who have heard.
b friends and acquaintances, of
cd work being done.
chambers has caused to be posted
|iral conspicuous places about town
70 to all persons desiring the ser.
| Il competent and trustworthy col
|;itizens to telephone the Home
|s' alliance. No. 2669-Y, for infor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

High-Grade Wall Papers,
Chas, II. Bodel, 33 b. 1st So.
Sale on mems suits at Desky's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
It Works Both Ways.

|e assisting the deserving. the al
has no intention Of relaxing its
ce as to the doings of the uude-
8. 1t has in it's hands a sword that
18th ways, and there Is every in
IN that 1t Will be welded effectively
|Lling with the opposing element
negro race-the law abiding and
~ breaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
WHO can know so well as an orator

NTHO can know so well as an orator
w what an orator needsf
Who has made such severe test OF
tho virtues of Pernna as the public
speaker who has been called upon day
and night to exert his vocal organs to
the fullest extent before large audi
ences2
Such a man knows what he is talking
about. No severer test could be ap,
piled to any catarrh medicine.
Professor Bulkley, one of the finest
orators of the land, is most indefati-
gable public speaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

He is also a
friend of Peruna,
because he under
stands its value,
both as a prevent
, l Ill. o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Lack of Toilet Conveniences.
JAMES R. SMITH BETTER

Sale on mems suits at Desky's.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
DIvIDEND-PAYING LEASES

Another lease has entered the dividend paying list and according to the rate
it pays it stands at the head The Mohawk Leasing and Development company,
which only a few months ago put its stock upon the market at rs cents per share,
yesterday declared a rs per cent dividend, thus returning tt stockholders, in ne
and the first dividend, the full amount of their investment, with many more
dividends in sight
It vas only last week that The News took occaiont to comment IN the leas
ing system as applied to Godfed, and suggested then that good leasers we're a
good thing for a n owning company which might otherwise b. unable 20 determine
the value o. fsg ground, and that a good leasing company or a good lease, was a
good thing for investors and stockholders; for as a rule their money was put
directly in the ground, and the returns were often quick and profitable.
The two public companies that have paid dividends do not own h only.
paying leases sin the camp, by any means. Up until recently such thing as an
incorporated or public" leasing company was unknown to Goldfeld, leases be-
ing worked by individuals OIL small private companies; hence their operations
have mo- been made public property, and their production and profits arr IN
known. But there were scores of them and several of these private leases IRE
other incorporated leases that will Don enter the producing and dividend paying
Daisy, Great Bend, Atlanta, Diamondfeld Triangle, Florence, Combination, Gold
dends win b paid out by leasing companies, during the coming year.. than from
AS hundreds of strangers are daily visiting this camp and tamping the hills
to acquaint themselves with the location of the mines. it would be a great cor
vemence if the various mines would nail up good strong "long distance signs
on their ore houses or hoss. It is meaningless to many to travel over hese hills
an not be abb ito distinguish n mine from another It is a small thing inttm
ant trouble FOR the mine manager, but it would be a great help and convenience
to the public.
1t seems again necessary to remind the patrons Of The News to order extra
papers in advance, if they expect to get them in lots of 100 or more Last week
" re were again unable to supply the demand that came in by the scores and hun
dreds after the paper "a printed and the forms torn down. The News always
prints several hundred more papers than its regular issue, but it is impossible to
anticipate any unusual demand that may be made upon u.s.. Therefore it is
necessary nave in orders for large numbers well in advance of the day of pub
LEGATION
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29

field a large number of samples of the
ore to be assayed. The best showing
is on a claim which he called the Raw
hide. He cleaned out the old discovery
hole and sank a few feet and in the
bottom of the shaft there is showing 5
feet Of a lime quartz that assays at the
rate OF s121 a ton. The contact is in
lime and p%orphyry. Among others who
have made locations in the new district
are ]. ]. Mullin, Sheriff I. ]. McAahon
Thomas SHELTON and n. NJ. Mccormick.
all of Tonopah.
Mr.. Dean was one of the pioneer pros
pectors of the Cripple Creek district
and staked such mines as the Deadwood
Irachyte, Pauper. Wild Horse, Pinnacle.
New Zealand and Garfield, all located on
Bun Hill. He sold them all at a good
price. During the strenuous times ~
the miners strike of 1904 he was the
mayor Of Altman.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
GoLDFIELD THE PREMIER CAMP

eodhed today is the richest and most productive mining camp o the North
American continent.
This expression is ued so frequently in a bombasuc or braggadoca way, that
it has come to be almost meaningless to the nstes ear And it a used before
benefit to Goldfed. The fact ii. easily to be demonstrated and proven today,
however. that GoIdfed is producing more ore than any other camp n the con-
tinent.
Il is 10 wonder that it is dmcult II bring IL outside public to the full
realization of the greatness of Godfed, when Gddfed people themselves 10 lot
comprehend it. They know that the town of Goldfeld is full. of people and that
they know that strikes are coming along in neverendng and uninterrupted sc
cession; but it is tsv very fact that makes them dull and Indifferent ito the mean
ing of it all
The News predicted from the first that in Godfed another Cripple Creek
had been discovered; and this prediction was a reality n year after the first
ore was shipped from the camp. The camp is low not three years old and the
of s3ooOOoO per month. These are big figures but they are borne out by the
facts. The banner months record of the great Colorado CAM was $4,000 per
day. or s 4OooOo per month. That production was reached after the mines had
been shipping for seven years. 1t ws never reached before LOT has it been since
Godfad has just started or its career.
The News from the hrsth mas been under men who have had wide experience
in mining CAM journalism, n have made it a business t study conditions and
winnow the good from tn bad; they have not easily been mBled into making
false an exaggerated statements, and have always found that a reputation for
truth md conservatism was the best asset a paper could have. There would be n o
objectin exploiting it as the greatest camp in the country if it were not So; if
its ore bodies and shipments did not substantiate the statement; Tor the futhty
Of such a claim would soon become too evident
This week The News made a careful investigation of the actual production
of the camp of Goldfeld, and the figures given above as the production, namely,
100000 per day was as nearly correct as possible to obtain.
The railway company agent wa interviewed and it ws found that a solid
tainload of ore was being sent out daily. The different managers Of the mills
gossv value per tor. The different samplers handling ores from the camp we're
seen and although no exact figures as to value of the ore being crushed could be
secured for obvious reasons, enough information vas obtained to form a basis of
the vaue Of. the ore treated. This was done as a check before any of the mine
owners were seem. All agreed that the estimate of 100000 output Der day is a
conservative one and that it would show a steady increase from this time for
and shelter returns, but there will be other Mohawks discovered in this camp,
and that within another yea.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29

Martin Dean has returned from a re-
cent prospecting trip and he does not
hesitate in saying that he has struck it
rich The scene of his good luck is at
hawhide mountain some 6 miles south
west of the Typo mir and 10 miles east
OF CLIFFORD in the eastern portion of Nye
county. Thirty years ago this ountry
was run over b. a lot of prospeetors and
the entire mountain was staked. Low
grade silver-gold ore was found and
some rich quartz but it was not high
enough to work in those days and after
location work had been lone the country
was abandoned.
ar. Dean. who is associated with w
L. Lally, staked 5 old locations and ha
nor been able to get an assay on any
OF the veins of less than $50 in silver
ana gold. He brought back to Gold
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29

QUERIES
AND
w

Subscribers are welcome to the
use of this department. In asking
about companies, state all the
|, facts as far as known of location
of property. officers, etc, to assist
in our investigation. As IL re-
|, quires much time and correspond
, ence, often to elicit the desired in
, formation, and as the demands
} upon this department are very
} heavy, subscribers Will please ex-
} ercise patience, and allow for two
} or three weeks time for answers.
!. NTA ,-ar~o.n kw~ ~rn4f
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
roR SALE
woMANs' CLUB MEETING

The first regular meeting of the
womans' club of Goldfeld will be held
at 3 p. m. prompt Monday afternoon at
Ladies' Aid hall. All charter members
are urged to be present.
BY order of the chairman.
MRS. BLANCHE S. B. SPRAGUE.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29

will receive orders for Treasury Stock at
par, Sl.OO, for the next 10 days, of the Green
water Black Jack Copper Mining Co.. This prop
erty, which we are now developing is located
between the Schwab and the Patsy Clark Green
water-Death Valley properties, which are now
selling at S2.lO and $3.50 per share respectively,
and has 5000 feet on the same ledge with those
properties. 1t is one of the oldest locations in
the district and has been pronounced by a NUM-
Der of first class experts one of the very best
properties in Greenwater. All individual stock
pooled.
Wire reservations at our expense. Sub
s~criptions will be filled in the order in which they
are received.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-26
Death Of a Prominent Citizen.

The sudden death OF j. r. Cha pin,
founder OF the Olympia Development
Co. and prominent in religious and
educational work in this State seven.
teen years, Monday afternoon, was a
shock to our people although lie had
not been in good health for a year or
more past. He was up and about his
home until almost tho hour of his
death. He was native of Michigan
and 56 years OF age. a graduate of
Hillsdale College belonging 10 the
Congregational Church. He was or.
dained q minister and in 1889 came to
this place and filled the Congrega-
tional pulpit several years. He after.
wards became identified with the de-
velopmept OF our town and county and
in that interest made nearly hundred
trips across the continent to enlist
capital and population. He was cue
cessful in the organization of the
Olympia Devel opment Co. the es.
tablishment of the Peoples University
and probably has done more than any
other resident OF our town in directing
attention to our varied resources. He
was buried under the auspices OF Olym.
pia Lodge F. and A. NJ, of which or
der he was an honored member, on
Wednesday.
An autopsy disclosed the fact that
death resulted from enlargement of
the liver and spleen.