davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
HEAR NELSON
Special Train Brings Republicans
to City.
Senator Nelson Makes an Old.
Fashioned Speech.
Large Audience Frequently APP.
plaud What he Says.

Monday evening was the big time
of the campaign for the republicans OF
this county. Hon. Knute Nelson,
United States senator was in the city |
and spoke at Turner theatre. 1t is
the first political meeting that the re-
publicans have had during the cam
paign IN this city.
There was evident interest in the
meeting, which was manifest by the
large audience that was present early
in the evening and sat for an hour or
more waiting the arrival of the Hanska
special. The hall was filed full, and
the greatest part OF it were men, voters,
who had come out presumably to com
pare the speeches of Nelson and John
son.
| Mr.. Helson commenced his address
| with a very complimentary reference
to New Ulm and its different industries,
ever been in the city during the thirty
five years he has lived in the state.
He directed his remarks to the his
tory of the republican party and gave
the people one of the old-fashioned
political addresses, something like
those that were so common twenty
years ago, tracing the history Of the
party back to the necessity OF its birth
and showing how it had manipulated
the affairs of the country. building up
industries and prosperity and now it
was engaged in trying to curb the in
dustries it had fostered.
He gave the party credit for all the
good it had done and some more. and
towards the end of the address he re-
ferred to the politics of the state and
! the effort that was being made to elect
republican governor, appealing to
the pride Of party and the consistency
OF republicanism for a strong republi-
can vote for Cole. He did not attempt
to criticise the administration Of John
, son, in fact he did not say wore
against the administration, except thai
the democrats were anxious to have
Mr.. Johnson reelected on account o
t the distribution of a few appointiv,
t Offices as party patrimony.
t And, if this were the case, is it no
t true that the appointments go to som
;. resident Of the state of Minnesota, an,
: how many of the people of this count,
D expect to be appointed to some Office
e 1t was not very strong point, in fac
there were no reasons given except tina
d of party pride, why Gov. johnson
5 should not be reelected.
S He made very happy reference t.
q the work that S. D. Peterson has don
IS in the legislature, speaking particu
J. larly of the work of getting the whea
IS inspection bill through some year
\, ago, and said that he was one of tn
ID most tireless workers in the house
r. advising the people to see that he wa
D. returned to the Office he was seeking
tyl Mr.. Nelson has grown gray in tt
,e past few years but he has lost none {
" the vigor and energy of his ability t
present the aft airs of the country in
80 plain matter-of-fact way. He is NJ
" an orator in any sense of the wore
at nor is he polished speaker, but l
lg has plain way of talking to an aud
to ence that leaves good impression ar
!. carries conviction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
81 D.

child of Christ
Reinhart in West Newton died on
Monday. Buried from ST. George
church this morning. Interment in
the Catholic cemetery.
GRAFF-Joseph. on Tuesday, Oct. .,
1906, at the county's poor farm at
the age of 81 years of indigestion,
no relatives survive him. Was
buried this morning in the Catholic
cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
Marriaee Licenses.

Frederick Norman. ..Prairieville
Magdalena Petermann. Milford
Edw. G. Meierbachtol, Gardena, n. ..
| Emma Alvin New Ulm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
FANCY APPLES
$3.50 per barrel

Our car apples has arrived.
Assortment comprises Ben
Davis, Timber Twig. Missouri
Pippin, Win Saps, Gano, York
Imperial and Shackleford.
These apples are first class
in every particular and much
superior to the common bulk
apple which are considered
the poorest apples shipped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
MANHATTAN STILL BOOMING.
Main Street Is Mile Long-EVery-
body Happy and HustIing.
Especial to The Herald }

Goldfieldy New, Feb. 22-Manhattan is
still booming Judge S. E. Vermilyea, the
success Of whose ventures in the new dis
trict place him above prejudice, has just
returned to his office in GOldfield after
week spent at Manhattan. He states that
the stories being printed over the country
about the rush are not Overdrawn, even
if the newspaper correspondents thought
they were doing more than justice to the
subject when they wrote. Nothing like
the Manhattan rush mas even been seen
in the history of mining, according to
Judge Nermilyea- Men and women are
coming from all directions and are
SWaTming the canyons and hills There
is some suffering owing to the snow and
the lack of proper shelter, but no one
complains.
1T struck me as remarkable said the
judge, that every one appeared happy.
L have been in a number Of gold excite
mentS, and it is usually serious business.
When men so into wild and uninhabited
country to dig Tor gold they take on an
air of grim determination and go about
as Though it were life or death with them
to succeed or fail in the one undertaking,
but at Manhattan everybody seems hap
py and as confident as success as though
the money had already been deposited in
the bank for them No one is idle l
never saw such energy. The business
section of the tOwn-the main street-haS
heightened out up and down the canyon
for mile, while the side streets, up va
riOuS smaller canyons, are filling up with
tents and every conceivable KIND OF
dwelling"
All late arrivals from Manhattan tell
glowing stories about the richness Of the
Manhattan Consolidated Gold Mines COM
pany ground. The richest ore and the
largest amount of ore has been opened
I'D on the Silver Pick claim On the fifty
foot level the vein is twelve feet wide be-
tween solid walls and assays an average
OF S160 clear across.
one of the most interesting discoveries
vet made has just come TO light On the
Iron King claim, owned by the Cowboy
Mining company, placer gold has been
found and is being worked. It runs $50
to the yard. and earth is being run
through rockers by means of water OBJ
tanned by melting snow. When the dis
covery was first made known men were
something new to the so-called southern
Nevada district but the evidence is be
fore the eyes OF all who go to see, and
important developments are looked for
in the same line elsewhere in camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
NEWHoUsE ON OHIO.
Gives Out Statement as to His Con-
nection With Deal.

Samuel Newhouse gave out the fol-
lowing signed statement last evening:
In one Of the evening papers it is
stated that I am negotiating for the
purchase of the Ohio Copper company
stock It is intimated that 1 am TO
acquire 100000 shares for the benefit
of the Boston Consolidated Mining
company.
1T is apparent that the article re-
ferred to is merely the conclusions of
the writer, based upon rumOr. specula-
ton or imagination. IF this is a mat
ter of public interest, the public may
as well know the truth. so that no
one may be misled to his injury, or
make investment upon the supposed
opinion or conjecture of some unnamed
stock broker.
ct is not true that it is my pur-
pose to acquire the shares of the Ohio
Copper company for the benefit Of the
Boston Consolidated Mining company,
or any other corporation with which
1 am connected. 1t is true that I have
been negotiating for the purchase of
some shares. but nothing up to this
time has been contaminated. If nego-
tiations are carried to a conclusion, it
will be upon an entirely different ba-
sis than that suggested by the article
in question. 1t will involve a large
increase in the capital stock of the
company and a mortgage indebtedness
of not less than half a million dollars
to raise working capital. Since my
name has been connected with the ne
gotiations, I consider it my duty to
make these statements that contem-
plating investors may act intelligently
and with knowledge of the facts.
SAMUEL NEWHOUSE."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
SHEEPMEN'S RESOLUTIONS.
Idahoans Give Advice to National
Government on Forest Reserves.
Especial to The Herald.)


Boise. Ida, Feb. 22-The following
resolutions were adopted by the Idaho
Wool Growers association at a special
meeting held in Boise today:
Resolved, That we, the Idaho wool
growers, in convention assembled, still
endorse the resolutions adopted in ref
erence to forest reserves at the Weiser
convention Dec. II, 1905; be it further
Resolved, That we do hereby pledge
our support and cooperation in ad-
ministering the reserves already Gre
ated, but we do not endorse the gen.
eral creation of reserves until such
time as opportunity can be afforded
the forestry bureau and the citizens of
the state to determine what adjustment
will be to the best interests of all;
Resolved, That we urge the chief
forester to use great care in the Sc
lection of impartial, competent and
practical supervisors and rangers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
100000 LOSS BY FIRE
Central Station of San Fran
cisco Gas & Electric Com
pany DESTROYED.

San Francisco, Feb. "a fire early
this morning In the central station of the
San Francisco Gas & Electric company
caused a loss estimated at nearly 1,000,
0n besides crippling many commercial
ana manufacturing establishments,
though not so seriously as would be the
case where not this a holiday. All of the
evening papers for hours were without
power to run their machinery. even the
lnotypes being rendered useless. Can
dies and kerosene LAMBS were used to
Illuminate many dark offices, elevators
were not running and business was al
Nearly all OF the telegraph wires lead
Ing out of this city were idle, both the
Western Union and Postal companies
having obtained their power from the
station which was burned.
After a long delay the evening papers
succeeded In securing power from near
by plants and appeared today. though
there were no early editions.
The origin Of the fire, which completely
Quilted the building in which it originated,
mas not been positively determined.
the time say that there was a flash,
followed by a sheet of flame. and in a
few moments the flames had broken
through the roof 1t was the impression
that some of the dynamOs were over
charged and exploded.
The flames communicated at once with
waste and oil and were Immediately be-
yOnd control. In imminent danger of
before trying to make their escape, thus
preventing heavy draft and weaken
ing Of the other power stations.
The fire was accompanied Sy a series
of explosions. and the firemen worked
at the risk Of their lives but, as the
Burning station was in the very heart
Of the city, they did not relax their eff
forts until the danger Of a great con-
flagration was over.
During the progress Of the fire sixteen
persons were hurt. only one. William
jury. He was taken to a sanitarium and
It is said will recover.
The officers of the gas and electric
company state that their loss will be
about $4,000: but others place the fig
ure at $1.0000l0. Six engines, valued at
from $4,000 to s15O.O0O each, were
destroyed, as was also the generating
plant, worth $4,000.
Three hundred and fifty teams are at
work clearing away the debris.
All Of the leading hotels and restau-
rants in the downtown district are with
cut light and power. but are hopeful of
being In good running order within a
few hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
ON UTAH-coLoRADo LINE.
Sinbad Region, Rich in Gold, Is At
tracing Attention.

7. W. White and E NJ. Arthur, of Tel
luride, Colo, have been making discov-
cries on and along the boundary line
separating Utah and Colorado between
the counties Of Grand and Mesa They
went into the country about the first
of the year and a few weeks later ap-
reared in Grand Junction with Quanti-
ties of fine looking quartz carrying high
values in gold together with some sill
yer and copper. MeSsrs White and Ar
thur and their associates are confident
the country IS going to boom and sew
eral locations were made by them Mr.
White has returned to the diggings to
get work started and he will be fol-
lowed by other members of the party
interested during the next few days.
The scene of the locations is near a
place locally called Kellysville, twenty
miles from Whitewater, on the wagon
road between Whitewater and the Sin
bad mining district in Utah. They are
situated on q mountain comprised in the
Dallas range, in the western part of
Colorado and eastern portion of Utah, at
an elevation of between 5000 and 1900
feet. Rolling table lands extend to the
base OF the mountain and there are fruit
orchards in five miles of Kellysville. This
place gets its name from J. C Kelly,
who for several years has been work
ing a group Of four claims, known as
the COsgrove. located on the side of the
mountain a short distance from the wag-
on road and creek on the edge of the
valley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
"NoTIcE TO MERCHANTS AND
THE PUBLIC"

All our agents carry with them a let
ter authorizing them to act for us in
definite capacities. INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons have been travelling through Utah,
Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and else
where claiming themselves as repre-
sentatives of this Association, when.
in fact, we have never heard of them.
The public must be careful. A reward
will be paid for information that will
lead to the detection of such persons
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CATION.
Scientific Collectors Of Bad Debts.
Commercial National Bank Bldg, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Francis c. Luke.
General Manager.
Some People Don't Like U.s."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23

Do you perform your daily tasks
with the old time vigor and energy,
or are you becoming dull, listIess and
Indifferent Perhaps you need
nerve tonic. Palmo Tablets infuse
powerful stimulus to ambition and
make you perfect glutton for work,
mental or physical. Use them and
note how much younger you will look
and feel. so cents. Book Free. Ad-
dress The 6 80 % Cleveland. o.
cor sale by r. J. Hill Drug GO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23

mack, Foster and McLaurin will vote
for an amendment providing for judi
cial review. Seven votes is a majority
of the committee. Senators Cullom
and Carmack will not be present when
the committee meets on Friday, but as
Senator Cullom is opposed to amend
ment this viii not affect the result.
An informal meeting of the committee
will be held tomorrow, but it is agreed
that no important amendments will be
considered until Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
OLD DOMINION FIRE.

Globe. Ariz-, Feb. PA decisive change
for the better has taken place in the Old
Dominion mine. The danger point has
been passed and rehabilitation of the mine
will now proceed The tenth level was
reached at 10 O'Clock last night by the
men lining the pump compartment with
canvas. Gas is not quite so bad in the
mine, but when it will be opened by re-
movaI of the buIkheads is hard to say.
There is a great deal of timber in old
stations Of the burned shaft which will
shoulder for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
Mininu Notes.

Four carloads of ore from Nevada and
two from Alta were reported at the Pho
neer sampler yesterday morning.
Broker H. B. Cole left to St. George
last night to visit with Mrs. Cole, who
is spending the winter there for the
benefit Of her health
W. c. Alexander of the Black Diamond
company's properties at Stockton leaves
for the east today on business connected
with his company's affairs.
The Utah mine of Fish Springs is in
the market with carload of ore which
mine assays indicate should carry 125
ounces silver and close to 90 per cent
lead.
James Quinn, manager of the East &
West companys properties at Ophlr, Will
move his family out and occupy his
Monday.
1t is reported that conditions at the
New York Bonanza at Park City &c
steadily improving. A little more ore is
beginning to show and the outlook is
counted as most encouraging.
A special meeting of the Western Ex-
plOration company has been called for
the 18th. AT that time several matters
of Importance will be acted upon and the
expectation is that the signal VIII then
be given TO cut loose at the Honerine-
]. L. Hackett who, with A H Godbe
and others, is largely interested in the
southern country has returned from a
business trip to Los Angeles. Within a
Louisville for few days, to return later
in the season.
Manager Scion Spiro of the Little Bell
and Silver King Consolidated companies
is back from his trip to the coast, hav-
ing left Mrs. Spiro and her mother in
Los Angeles As soon as the storm is
over Mr.. SpirO will make a trip to the
Park, and later, about the first of the
month, he will rejOin Mrs. Spiro.
The report concerning the strike in the
Uncle Sam yesterday was to the effect
that a drift on the 500-foot level was
progressing through a full breast of first
class ore. 1t was also said that the COM
pany had shipped some $1,000 worth of
ore so far this month and that several
more carloads were to be heard from.
B. n. Lehman of the Yankee COnsOli-
dated, was in the city yesterday on bust
EesS for the company. To-day he Will
go t. Bingham and the surposition is
that he is going OFT to look into the
Z ethods of milling ore as practiced in
that camp, as the Yankee is just get
ting ready to erect plant of its own
at tic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
WILL RELINQUISH LANDS.
Government Asked to Give Oppor.
tunity for Big Enterprise.
CSpeciaI to The Herald

Washington, D. c., Feb. Ex-senator
Warren today introduced a bill to permit
the state of Wyoming to relinquish about
1900 acres of state lands to the general
government and take up other lands in
lieu. The lands sought to be relinquiShed
are along the Green river, in western
Wyoming, and are desired for irrigation
under the Carey act in connection with
contiguous lands, an individual enterprise
being ready to take up the proposition if
the entire tract can be secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
ODIN STRIKE is BIG.
Telephone Message Tells of Ten Feet
of $40 Ore.

The new ore body in the Odin COM
pany's Park City property is reported
to be growing bigger and better daily.
A telephone message from Superinten-
dent Peter Kass Wednesday evening
brought the news that he then had
ten-foot face of $40 ore. The task of
getting the ground opened up is being
carried forward as rapidly as condi-
tons viii allow and the superintendent
is sanguine that. by the time the roads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23

are open to good hauling he will be in
a position TO hit the market regularly
with fine grade of ore.
It is the intention of the management
of this property to push the tunnel
through from the big ledge that is now
being prOspected to a parallel assure
a short distance east, but that work
can hardly be undertaken with salts
faction until the workings now devel-
oping ore are a little father advanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23

ton of values was a recent min run of
four lots Of the mineral, the lowest OF
which yielded m ounce and fraction
OF gold, . ounces IN silver and a small
per cent in copper to the ton, and the
highest ounces gold, medium values in
silver and high percentage in copper.
Mr.. Kelly has done about $4,000 worth
of development, consisting of crOss-cuts,
drifts and shafts and wherever exposed
the vein IS strong and well defined. The
vein, cuts through the granite formation
similar in character to that in the Black
hawk and Central City districts, and is
capped over with limestone On the dump
there are at least 800 tons which with
little sorting viii pay handsomely to
ship In its crude state to smelters. White
and Arthur located claims on the ex-
tension Of the Cosgrove vein, and it is
tensively as possible this season There
are other large, undeveloped fissure
veins outcropping across the mountain,
on which only few locations have been
made, and apparently only need devel-
opment to reveal Valuables mines. The
veins as a rule are large, the walls trim,
and gold and copper are the principal
values.
Several Good Properties.
Among the claims, other than the Cos
grove group, on which more or less de-
velopment has been performed, Is the
Letitia lodge, one-half mile distant from
the COsgrove and one the same lead,
owned by John Gassett of Whitewater
Of mineral of the same character as
Kellys- He expects to make a shipment
Of a carload il the near future. J. W.
McC2uley owns the Fox Nos. l and and
the Fourth Of July, on a parallel vein
some distance away, and, considering the
amount of development done, the show
ing is most PROMISING The Emma lode
on the same vein as the COsgrove owned
by Messrs. Kelly, White and ]. w. Han
son. shows four feet of ore Develop
ment will be resumed in the tunnel on
this claim at an early date.
Other Strikes Made.
About ten days ago a big strike of al
most phenomenally rich ore was made
fifteen miles from Kellysville. and a day
or two thereafter a party of fifteen men
left Grand Junction for the place of the
strike. The district is highly mineraIized
buj has never been thoroughly pros
pected- A rich copper find is reported.
and the dfscoverer has interested one of
the big mining com Danies operating in
Telluride, which will shortly send down
representative to make an eXamina-
ton. OF wood and water there is an
abundance, and the conditions are most
favorable for extensive mining. except for
the distance to the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad at Whitewater.
Thirty miles farther down on the Do
Iores river in the Sinbad district where
there are mountains of low grade ore
Some good discoveries have also been
made in West creek, a branch of the
Dolores, and from present indications
there is bound to be no little excitement
down there this summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
J. oBERNDoRFER,
Stock Broker,
Tel. Bell 792. 161 s. Main St
z. A. HARTENSTEIN.
Stock Broker. Scott Bldg.
Bell phone 1875. In pendent S37.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Feb. 22.-CattIe--R Receipts. $500;
ers and feeders, , T5d4. 20; cows and heif-
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; strong to shade
and butchers, 595G6 -2212; heavy, $3.50
6-2213; rough, 5.95d6O0; light, 5.90d6.15;
pigs, 5.95d605; bulk of sales, 6.10Q6.20.
Sheep-Receipts. 1,5OO; steady. Sheep,
steady, 5.25G5-75; lambs, 5-25Q7.1O
Omaha, Feb. 2.-Cattle-Receipts, $500;
shade stronger. Native steers, 400d5.60
COWS and heifers, 300d4.50; Gamers, 1.75G
2S5; stOCkers and feeders, 30Gd4.50; calves,
3.0Od6.50; bulls and stays, 2.75d4.O0.
HOgS-ReceiptS, $500; market steady to
stronger. Heavy, 5.9212d6O0; mixed, 5.9212
d5.95; light, 5-90G5.95; pigs, 5.O0G5.75; bulk,
5921zI5.95.
Sheep-Recefpts, $500; best, strong;
others slow Yearlings. 5-6065.90: weth-
ers. 5.3JG5.75; ewes, 4.75d5.2O; lambs, $50
$3.50,
Kansas City. Feb. 22.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market steady. Native steers, 400
$500, native COWS and heiferS, 22505. 0o,
Stockers and feeders, 3.00G5.00; bulls, 9. So
614OO; calves, 3.00G7-50; western fed steers,
25OG55O western fed cows, 25064E
HOgs-Receipts. 12.000; market 212G5c
higher Bulk of sales. 5.00G615; heavy.
6.05d615; packers, 6.0Oq61212; pigs and
light. 5.50d610.
Sheep-Receipt 1000: strong. Muttons,
425d5SO; lambs, 5.5Od6.S0; range wethers,
5.5Od6-O0; fed ewes, 425d5.25-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
Wool Nj arket.

St. Louis, Feb. 2.-Wool-Steady. Ter
ritorv and western mediums, 22d29; fine
mediums, 21G25; fine, 1Sd21.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
Ore Goes s25 to 5000 Per Ton.

same vein, which carries from three to
three and one-half feet of ore that, &C
cording to repeated assays and mill tests
runs from SO to $50 per ton in gold.
silver and copper The last determine