davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
THOUSAND SACKS ORDERED.
Manhattan Gold King Is Finding
Rock to Fill Large Number.

Word has been received by the Salt
Lakers interested that President a. II
Maync OF tho Manhattan Cold King prop
erty has sent In one thousand ore sacks
10 the property. This is nm eloquent ar
GumenI Illustrating tho kind Of develop
mcnts that are rcwarding the efforts OF
the management. and from all reports
there arc few Manhattan properties which
AFRO creating more favorable comment
than this Salt Lake and Goldhcld orSani-
Zntlnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
week one year ago.
High-Prlced Stocks Sell
Nevadas Receive Attention.

Beck Tunnel showed some strength d duE-
ing the day. the stock reaching N.lS,
I1wer Mammoth remained around ~
cents. while Mnmmonth sold for S.l0
Nevada Hills made It's Initial bow during
tho open board. one thousand shares sen.
Inn for 81 Red Top and Mohawk were
tho other Neyadas that recefNed alleh-
tlon .,
The quotations for tho day ard week
ended as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
FOUNDATIONS OF ORE BINS.
Boston Consolidated Company Il
Digging Out Room for Structures.

The management of the Boston Consoli-
dated company ls losing no time in placing
the ground In shape for the huge plants
the company Is erecting on the lake. The
s-S2sne for the nlant - about In Condi-
tion. and Manager Hnnchett announced
Saturday that the grading for the large
ore bins OF the property had been started.
On Friday the company placed a force
of forty men at work digging out these
foundations and the force Will be In
creased as fast rs practicable, and as
soon as tho other similar work Is COM
nIctc1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
AMERICAN FORK COMPANY.
Organization Perfected for Work on
Claims In Utah District.

The Imperial Mining and Smelling COM
pany OF this city has f1led its articles OF
Incorporation in the County Clerks Of
nee The capital stock of the company
is $500, divided into shares of the par
kin Is president: Andrew SSmpbeII Yics- I,te
president: a w. Raybould, troa surcI:
Ben B Hall, secretary. The company will
develop its claims located In Amcican
Fork canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
NOT YET EXERCISED.
Mammoth Option Still Remains Nat
ter for Future Development.

While Saturday was generally consld-
cred the last day that the option held by
the American Smelling and Refining com
pany on tho Mammoth property wnS TO
run. nothing could be asccrtained during
the day regarding the same President
Mcintyre was asked by Tho Tribune Sat
urday afternoon whether or not the option
had been exercised. and no replied that
he knew nothing about any action being
taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
Boston Mining Stocks.
Ore Shipments

Tho pioneer sampler released tho following
number OF cars OF ore Saturday: Ophir, two;
stockton ono: Bingham, two. Tlntic. three.
Tho Taylor * Brunton sampler released tho
following. Tintic. ten. Bingham, two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
Prominent People in Company.

poeo the now company have overy rca-
son TO anticipate generous results from
their Yerington venture.
Prominent People in Company.
Within the next few days the Ycriug
ton Copper company will be launched. be-
hind which is local talent whose opera
tionS In tho past arc the best guarantee
OF what they should accomplish In tho
future. In addition to McSsrs. Rooklidgc
and Calnc, Messrs. Strcvel and Pattcr-
son Will be Interested In the now COM
pany. There has not been much work
done upon the group, but sufficient has
been learned to assure tho owners of tho
real merits Of the property. There Is
very strong ledge outcropplng on The
group which ia practically eight feet
wide. and from this copper values have
been secured running between IL and "A
per cent
Work to Begin ut Once.
1t is tho intention of tho company to
extend tho tunnel an additional hundred
feet. from which point tho management
will explore tho ground thoroughly, ooth
above and below. 1t Will not be long DC
fore the company will be claSscd among
the most active In the district, and from
NIL indications. tho results from tho ci-
forts of the Ycrington company should
not Lo less than those which distln-
guish many properties there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

For reduced price list for expert Ko-
dak finishing. Harry Ship!sr. CONNER
cial Photographer. Isl Main ST. Beth
phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

given by Mccormick g. Co. wcrc us follows
Orc so. 600. bullion, S37. .OO0 gold. $1,000.
Tho totul and bullion receipts Tor tho
week wcrc 1886. 10; gold. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
The Metal Market.
Drop Me a Postal.

The metal quotations for Saturday were as
I follows Silver. e6Ssc; lead. $562is copper, Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
MORE LOCAL |! ill.,
IN At N|1l.
Prominent comnsc citi,,. 1|QI||
company to Op,l,1
derfHl eaa,i, Di

seye,as ~e Saturday rA,,. III.
G s.ss company called y. Ssss
states Gold Mimi % VI
pc p@ny being capltalls..ss ss
OF a par value eacb e
thousand shares q, y "a
talned In the NV y. u ca
%ork, Sie' The cornTsar11 coSs9r1 a
trict. ''sCaied sH
The officials ,o, f. n
as asoc7I follows; presiGd,eo,, ID, ~
president. G Z. a,.,i
treasurer. II. b csSnl cInlus :,
with c. \. streyeII -, nsI
compose the board q 81 Sscsl
Will Begin AsIn
NOT Not until the proo.r.
oughly gone over ersS7 sSs u
purchasers cSmn,.sM &C u,
Of sixteen assass a's ~ y
Lodges running acrr,., .,oa : a
est secured was ~ Il ~.
From one portion y & oil
eay was secured az ~
been very little wnr, WtSI
but no time Will hs h ~
to explore the mrs. 4, GE J Z
J. OBERNDopvpsN
kER, 161 S. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
WORK To START
ON COPPER GROUP
Salt Lakers' YeringtOn Ground
VIII Be Developed During
the Summer.
CONTRACT FOR TUNNEL
Is PROVIDED FOR
Company Being Formed to Take
Over Group Within Few
Days.

Plans are being laid by several Salt
Lakers who recently acquired como ex-
ccllent copper properties In Yerington to
organize company to take over the
group and to begin work upon 1t without
delay. j. f. Cnine OF this city Is at
Yerington at tho present time, his mis-
sion being to let q contract for additional
work IN the tunnel. which tho former
owners drove into the mountain for
distance Of seventy feet
Claims Recently Secured.
The group was secured by Charles D.
Rooklldge and associate only short umo
ago The claims adtoin tho Blue jay
property, about which much that Is ia
vorable has been said, and which within
the week was purchased by an Eastern
syndicate for a substantial sum This
property soon will be the eceno of great
activity. The Salt Lakers who Will COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
TRADE ON EXCHANGE
MAKES GREAT JUMP
More Business Done Saturday
Morning Than During Week
Last Year.

on Saturday on tho local exchange
total of $3.50 shares OF stock were sou SOU
representing a market value OF $3.50
For the week just ended a total oil l'S'-
6S5 shares passed hands, representing d
market value of S20i,3S6.l1. For the same
week OF last year total of Si'9Jz eha' %
were sold. OF the value of S2i4h.V' lhoS
IL VIII be seen that during the morning
session Saturday a larger amount VI
money WAS paid as a result OF the Gay
business than WaS involved In an cntiie
week one year ago
High-Prlced Stocks Sell
Little Bell helped swell the total oil
market valuations, nine hunGtea S, Sn1t 3
OF this stock selling for $3.50 column, :
Consolidated also assisted In swelling enc
total. over thousand shares selllnS Iot
priccs ranging from S720 TO S1Go. May
Day was the largest seller. the STOCK sun
dlspiay;ns s:caleness. nearly thirty thou-
sand shares passing HANDS curing INC
dan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

poeo the now company have every roa-
son TO anticipate generous results from
their Yerington venture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

Ore and Bullion.
The ore and bullion receipts for Saturday
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
DEATH OF CARL ScHURZ.
Noted Publicist Passes Away ut Hi:
Home in New York-His
Career.

New York.-Car Schurz. widely
known as a publicist. and former cab
met member. died at 4:35 a. M. Mon.
day Death was due to complication
OF diseases following an attack Of
stomach trouble, which became acute
OH Thursday last. In spite of brief pc.
riods of seeming improvement, Mr..
Schurz slowly failed and Sunday sank
into stage Of coma. which continued
until the end.
Carl Schurz was born at Libau,
Prussia, March 2, 1929. He was we'll
educated. taking course of studies
at the University Of Bonn. He took
part in the revolution of 1848, and was
an adjutant in the army of the insur-
rcction, and after the surrender of the
fortress Of Rastait where his regl-
ment had been garrisoned, he escaped
to Switzerland. SchurZ then spent some
time in Paris and London, engaged
in writing for the press and in teach
ing. and in 1852 he came to the United
States. He lived three years at Phil.
adelphia, and then went to Watertown,
Wis. to live. During the presidential
campaign Of 1856 Ire made his first en-.
try into American politics by making
speeches in the German language in
behalf Of the Republican party.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
FIVE KILLED By BLAST.
Bodies Of Miners Are Mutilated Be-
yond Recognition by Dyn-
amite Explosion.

Shenandoah. Pa--Five miners were
torn to pieces and II badly burned by
an explosion OF dynamite In the Shen-
andoah City colliery Of the Philade!-
phia 4 Reading Coal and Iron COM
pany Tuesday. A box of dynamite
which workman was carrying foil
from his shoulder and caused the ex-
ploslon which ignited the mine gas
All the men killed We're mutilated be-
yond recognition.
great distance from the shaft, and
friends and relatives of the entombed
miners rushed to the mouth of ths
shaft. SO great was the crush that it.
was necessary to call on the coal and
iron police to keep the crowds back
The work OF rescue was necessarily
slow, because of the great distance the
rescucrs had to travel in the shaft It.
was several hours before the last
miner was brought to the surface
The injured men who were at work on
the litt when tho accident occurred
were first taken from the shaft and
hurried to a hospital. AS soon as this
was accomplished the rescucrs direct
ed their attention to those who were
near the bottom Of the collicry. All
of the killed and injured were for
eigners. But little damage was done
to the mine.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
PAPER TRUST sURRENDERs
Decree Is Entered for Government in
Proceedings Against the Gem
eral Company.

st. Paul, Minn.-'rhe United States
government Friday secured an uncon-
dltlonal surrender of the paper trust
in the United States circuit court, be-
fore Judge sanborn.
The attorney general began suit
Decembed q, 1904, to dissolve a COM
binatton between the General Paper
company and % other defendants On
the ground that an agreement had been
entered into by them in restraint of
interstate commerce.
Attorney Kellogg, for the govern
ment, and Attorney Flanders, for the
defendants, appeared before Judge
Sanborn sitting as circuit Judge. and
Mr.. Kellogg moved that the mandate
from the United States supreme court
affirming the order that the witnesses
must testify be fled Judge Sanborn
ordered the mandate filed. The Wit
nesses then appeared before the United
States examiner and offered to testify.
The defendants then withdrew their
answers. Mr.. Kellogg announced that
the government did ,.ot care to exam
Inc the witnesses anu moved for q de-
cree in favor OF the government
AS result OF the smashing of the
trust the price of white paper has
fallen from S2355 per 100 pounds to
si.S5. Competition has been restored,
but it is understood new combine
Will be formed which threatens to in
crease the price to $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
CRAPSEY HERESY VERDICT
Four Jurors Recommend Suspension
Until It Is Made Clear He Ac-
cepts Church Creed.

Rochester, N. Y.-Ihe verdict in the
heresy trial of the Rev" DR.. Algernon
S. Crapsey, Episcopal rertor of Ba-
tavia, was delivered to the accused
minister Tuesday. -Four of the jurors
w. c. Roberts, C. II. Boynton, G. s.
Burrows and John NJ. Gilbert-state
that in their opinion sentence should
be passed rs follows:
That the respondent should be
suspended from exercising the func-
tions of the church until such time
as he Shall satisfy the ecclesiastical
authorities of the diocese that his be.
lief and teaching conform to the doc
trines of the apostles creed and the
Nicene creed as this church hath re-
ceived the same. However, we ex-
press the earnest hope and desire
that the respondent may see his way
clearly during the thirty days that
under the canons of the church must
intervene before sentence can be pro-
nounced to the full satisfaction of the
ecclesiastical authorities OF such con-
fOrmity on his part"
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
MAD OPERATOR RUNS AMuCK
SEEKS TO DESTROY WOMAN WHO
REJECTED HIM.
Fires Her Home, Wounds Her Uncle
and Cousin, Shoots Thrsa Others
and Kills Merchant aud Self

Atlanta, Ga.-Cra1ed by drink and
by disappointment in love affair,
James II. Clark, d telegraph operator
at Chamblee, in less than "A hours
killed one man, severely wounded
three others. slightly wounded fifth
and dubbed u sixth with shotgun,
set fire to the home Of one OF his vic
Tins. aud when surrounded by a posse
shortly after noon Tuesday turned his
revolver upon himself and pierced his
own heart with bullet.
Clark, who came some months ago
from Baldwin, Ga, paid marked alten-
tiOn to the niece Of Z. s. Purcell, but
was discouraged. He went to the Pur-
cell home Monday evening, demended
admitt;tnce, which WAS refused He set
fire to the kitchen, and when f.. s.
Purcell and his son appeared lark
fired upon them, wounding both. Re-
turning about midnight, Clark made
another attempt to fire the house The
result was that W. S. Mask, railroad
back Of his neck
Clark then left for DunwDoiy. about
five miles distant, where he arrived
early Tuesday. He went to the store
OF Nash 4 Cheek ana demanded am
munition. The store people had been
warned by telephone. and refused to
sell The required cartridges. Clark I'M
mcdiately fired, killing Cheek with a
bullet through the heart. He fired
also at Mr. Nash. intlic,ins Il danger
GUS wound.
On the way down the railroad track
he met w. J. Coke:, whom he attacked,
wounding him slightly
He was seen in the roadway near
Chamblee shortly after noon Tuesday,
and when he found himself surround
ed he ended his wild carenr.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
MURDER RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
Admiral Is Stabbed by Workman
While Police Captain Is Victim
Of Bomb Thrower.

st. Pctersburg.-EiccA Admiral kuz,
mich. commander of the port. who was
extremely unpopular with the wo-k~
men. was assussinated here Monday b7
workmcn whose May demonstration
Ire had attempted to stop. The admiral
was killed at the new admiralty
works. a government institution
About $3.50 a. III. the admiral WIS
emerging from Il small shop in the
works when a workman, who had been
concealed around the corner of the
building. lcapcd on KuZmich from be-
hind and drove a dagger into his back
TIE assassin fled into large forge,
where he was lost among the men en-.
ployed there.
Warsaw.-Whilc Police Captain Con-
stantinoff was standing with two po.
licemen and four soldiers. a young
man threw bomb into the group.
The explosion of the bomb literally
tore Capt Constantinoff to pieces and
severely wounded a policeman and six
other persons. The assassin tried to
escape and, firing his revolver, wound
cd a soldier. The other soldiers re.
piled with volIey. killing the assas,
sin and two other persons.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
A WEEKS NEWS IN
\. CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST INTERESTING
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE.
''HoME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Information Gathered from All Quar-.
tiers Of the Civilized World and Pre-
: pared for the Perusal Of thu Busy
Man.
RATE BILL CONTROVERSY.

MALI BILL CONTROVERSY.
Documentary charges by Senator
Tillman that President Roosevelt has
betrayed the Democratic friends of ef-
fective rate legislation by surrender
to railroad influence and statement
from President Roosevelt branding as
deliberate falsehood a portion Of
these charges brought the sensations
OF the present session of congress to a
climax.
A lengthy statement bearing on the
rate bill incident in the senate was is
sued by the White House. The pres
ident says that his own opinion that
Mr. Allison's amendment in no way
changed the scope OF the court review
as provided in the original Hepburn
bill is also the opinion of Attorney
General Moody and Secretaries Root
and Taft. He adds that as to none Of
the amendments did he say to Mr..
Chandler or anyone else that he should
insist upon having them in the bill as
"A condition of his approval.
Senator Tillman in the senate took
issue with the president in the Chand-
Ter controversy, declaring that he felt
under obligations to defend ex-senator
Chandler and place him right on the
record. Mr.. Tillman refuted the state
'ment made by the president that he
did not send for Mr.. Chandler. Mr..
Tiilman said the letter from Mr.. Loeb
to Mr.. Chandler invited the latter to
visit the president.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
TRICKS OF STANDARD OIL
former Employees Tell of Deception
Practiced by Concern to
Beat Rivals

Chicago. An amazing story of stan
'lard Oil corruption and bribery. of the
systematic training Of employees to
commit deceitful practices, il not ac-
1ual crime: wholesale debauching of
human character--a story that DIS
closed Il business record SO black as
scarcely TO be credible in the twentieth
cch!ury-such q tale was told upon the
witness stand Saturday before the in
tcrs,ate commerce commission.
The story was the climax OF three
days investigation. during which for
H,er employees turned informers on
Standard Oil. 1t was the day of the
.El,eiend"nt dealer, and il the record
:"1es for anything it serves to even up
Il long score in which the debi, side
!leretofnre was largely in favor of the
Standard company
After hearing the revelations Of &l-
legged crime committed to drive In,iA-
pendent dealers out of business, of de
celt prartlted to convince dealers tina,
there WAS no virtue save in Standard
Oi, products: of mems honor purchased
by wholesale that Standard Oil monop-
ely might he strengthened and in
creased. Of a we!l-kept school for crime
which was. perhaps, no better and M
worse than that Of the celebrated F.,-
Gin OF Story-boOlt, the commission ld-
iDurned to meet again in Cleveland
Nay 81 Ir the latter city will bc
heard the Independent retineries' side
of the Standards alleged oppression
and sinister. il not illegal, methods en-
tlUyeh in securing a firm grasp upor
the oi! trade
The commission also succeeded in
securing the first evidence regarding
the secret and mysterious six cent rate
which the Standard Oil company, ac-
cording to Commissioner GHrtield's re-
port, enjoyed for years. Charles ].
Smith, assistant secretary OF the ILL.,
nois railroad and warehouse commits
sion, declared that the rate had never
been on file H. f. Blowney, rate man
for the Burlington. declared that his
company had filed an application sheet
With ihr Interstate commission stating
that Whiting took the Chicago rates.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

The important fact that the Balti-
more & Ohio and the PENNSYLVANIA
railroads had made special assign
ments of coal cars regardless of the
system Of percentage distribution was
brought out before the interstate COM
merce commission which met at Phil
adelphla to resume its Investigation
into the alleged connections between
the railroads and the large coal com.
panies.
Judge Henry c. Ross, widely
known Cherokee Indian. died at his
home near Saline Courthouse, I. T. He
was one of the supreme judges Of the
Cherokee courts under the old Indian
regime.
The volcanic activity of Mount We
suvius is increasing and the main
crater is discharging sand.
Germ which causes rheumatism is
discovered by New York physician
after many years of unavailing search
by scientists over the world.
A menagerie broke loose during a
storm on the voyage across the At
lantic and made things lively for the
crew of the vessel.
Failures for the week were 2O9 in the
United States, against 1877 the previous
week, and II in Carada, compared with
Il a year ago.
A boiler at Brown Brothers tile
factory, Charlottesville, Ia, exploded,
two workmen were killed and the
Dlant was wrecked.
Several hundred University of Mis-
souri, students engaged in fight with
show men from Cole Brothers circus
. at Columbia, Mo-, Thursday, and as a
result Maynard McDole, freshman
from Craig, Mo-, was shot in the head
and is in critical condition and sew
eral others are slightly hurt.
Courtiers and spectators, other than
members Of the national parliament.
led the cheering, when the czar deliv-
cred his speech, but the members were
ominously silent, expressing neither
approval nor disapproval What
ranked most was the failure Of the
emperor to mention amnesty.
K While seeking free ride, Herbert
Bryant, 12-year-old son of Brad O.
Bryant of Alexandria, Ind, was in
stantly killed.
v Officers of Wesleyan college, Mount
Pleasant, Ia. have been notified that
ANDREW Carnegie will give s25.O00 on
\ condition that $4,000 be raised.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
TURKS EvAcUATE TABAH.
Reply of the Porte to British Not En-
tirely Satisfactory. But
Trouble Is Over.

Cons,antinople- Tabah has been
evacuated by the Turkish troops by or
der OF the sultan.
The porte's reply on Friday to tho
British note agreed to the evacuation
of T'abah and to the appointment Of
Il commission for the dclimitation of
the boundary, but 1t was couchcd In
such terms as to make it not accept
able to Sir Nicholas O'Conor, the Brit.
ish ambassador. and he has insisted
Oh complete satisfaction being given
before the expiration of the limit set
by the British note. 1t is fully expect.
cd that this will be accorded.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Free seeds were considered by the
senate committee on agriculture. Rep
resentatives of seed houses and nurs-
cries urged the committee to limit the
free distribution to rare varieties Of
vegetables, grains, flowers and plants
which are experimental with and
propagated by the government.
The house committee on foreign at.
fairs authorized favorable report on
the diplomatic and consular appropri-
alton bill. The measure carries to-
tai of $2.744.O00.
Three hundred and twenty pension
bills were passed by the house in one
hour and a half This record has
never been equaled in the disposition
of pension legislation.
A law to protect Niagara falls prob
ably will be passed by congress and an
agreement made with Canada to limit
the amount of water which may be
used for the development of power.
Congressman Gaines and Babcock
had little tilt over the question Of
free passes and more pay for represen-
tatives in the house.
After hearing Secretary Taft and
Supervising Architect Taylor, the
emergency subcommittee of the house
committee on appropriations decided
to delay action regarding the $500, 900
asked for by the president for San
Francisco.
The house committee on insular af-
fairs authorized favorable report or
bill authorizing the leasing Of the
military reservation on the Island of
Batan, one of the Philippine group,
for coal mining purposes.
The house committee on military af-
fairs authorized favorable report on
bill for the purchase of an addition
to the Gettysburg battlefield reserva-
ton. 1t will add the ground which was
the scene of Pickett's charge.
The house committee on insular af-
fairs authorized a favorable report on
bill extending citizenship to the in
habitants of Porto Rico.