davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
ANTHRACITE VALUES RISE.

Belief in Coming Official Strike Of
Miners Causes Increased Demand.
New York, May 1.-The belief that
affairs are shaping themselves for an
official strike of the anthracite miners.
caused an increased demand for small
steam sizes of anthracite here yester-
day, and an upward tendency in prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
Ml<ADoo REVIEWS vlcToR$.
Honors 5000 Troops Who DisPIa
Trophies Of the War.

Toxic, May 1.-The emperor yeAter-
day reviewed $4,000 troops of all arms
who had participated in the war with
Russia. One hundred and hirty-inine
standards which had belonged te, Hsus-
sian cavalry and infaatry regim4nts,
and q vast display Of captured rifles,
sYfords and .oifier war ma terial pore
eloquent Testimony to the magnitude OF
the Japa nsse victory.
The grand festival OF the deificaltion
of the spirit Of the soldiers and sal 3lors
killed during the war will begin Msty 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NEWS OF TODAY
Tho Weather.

Sun rises May 2, 5:oA; sets, $3.50.
Iowa--Threateping with showers
and thunderstorms this afternoon. and
In the east tonight; warmer In the ex-
treme east tonight; Wednesday gen.
orally fair.
1lllnos--Shower and thunderstorms
this afternoon and possibly tonight;
warmer tonight; Wednesday,, partly
cloudy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
REGIMENT SENDS $1,000
Pennsylvania Soldiers VIII
Treated We'll 1T Frisco 8
lief Fund.

San Francisco, May 1.-The
regiment, Pennsylvania volrl
which camped In this city at the.
Of the Spanish war, has sent a dor
OF $4,000 to the relief committed
a note the officers told how well
were treated by the people OF
Francisco during their sojourn
and as token OF appreciation
made up this handsome purse tq
out the big hearted people Of thi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
LAKE CARRIERS STRIKE.
There is Deadlock at Practically E:v
cry Lake Erie Port Today.

cry Lake Erie Port Today.
Cleveland, May livery member iof
the International longshoremen, MAR
inc and transport workers union enh-
ployed on boats and docks of the lake
carriers association. quit work at
midnight, and today not a pound of
coal or grain is being handled In the
port at Cleveland. The same condition
exists practically at every Lake E4ie
port. In Cleveland 1000 men are di-
rectly affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
MANY Arrests Made.

fhris, May 1.-3 p. m.-Place de Ia
hepublique is the scene Of continuous
ARE sts The number of disorderly per-
sons has increased by several thous-
ana. A detachment of 400 infantry has
stacked arms on Place de L'toile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
CALL MONEY RATE RISES.

Accounts in Stock Exchange Today.
New York, May IA rise in the call
money rate this afternoon in the stock
exchange to 10 per cent was caused by
the calling of loans on stocks precipi-
tated, and renewed heavy liquidation in
the stock market There was heavy
throwing d of speculative accounts,
due to exha etion of margins and un-
covering of slpp loss orders Prices fell
md the = n1esed in great dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
Z oAPoN is DEAD.
|rt Of Fate Of Russian Ex
Priest 10 Current.

J ! i q
e Of Fate Of Russian Ex-
Priest is Current.
sburg, May 1.-THE Novoe
ints a circumstantial story
to contilan the rer,orts that
N had been assassinated by
ist. Father Gapon Is repre-
avin'g entered into relations
b OF the ..fighting orgailiza-
terrorists, and In order to
.lty one ct the leaders. ram
erg, under the alias MaSctini
etray the secrets Of the or
TO the government. Gilpon
10 the story, took the bait
to conduct the negotiations
ling about the price 10 be
ed. Reutenberg demanded
Hlly, however. on his agree
pt sl2 900, Gaporl went to
nall place beyond the Fin
to meet Reutenberg for a
on OF the agreement. He
n seen since. "A Jewess
fern a member Of a Iss-onr
narles WIN. winch Gapon's
ri III he was In close consulta-
th time. mysteriously disap-
the day afterwards.
,lain inference Is, the paper says
e revolutionaries finding tsaror
traitor, executed him, and that
J papers, which reached his law
from Berlin q few days
ere forwarded by the Holstarn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
: YIN HALT $75o,ooo SUIT.

Case Continued on Motion
10 Withdraw Juror.
ee, Wis. May 1.--Orce more
tied $75o.ooo conspiracy suit
Mrs. Margaret Lonstorf and
y has been continued. This
as gone over until the July
circuit court. Judge Tar
kay morning granted per-
plaintiff, John Randall,
Emma Lonstorf, TO
for the rea son that
\u1 rise and his case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01

Sioux City Postmaster Named.
Washington, May 1.-THE president
today appointed C, r. Bad serow. post
master at Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
STRIKES in NEW ENGLAND.

Difficulties Seem to Be Chiefly Com
fined to Building Trades.
Boston, Mass. May MAY day Was
marked by numerous miners strikes in
New England. The majority of the Diff
ficulties are confined to the building
trades.
s The twenty-ninth annual meeting bf
the Order OF Red Men Of Illinois Us
holding three laws sessjopm =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
CHURCH CONVERSION
Thieves Carry on Pat es
Pasadena Msthoiist q

Pasadena. Cal. MAY LII
night stole the corI:srstonl
North Pasadena Methcdist q
stone weighs about 3ao ,p
contained coins and yhef
ables worth probably ts1o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
CANADIAN WINS RACE.
There Were Forty-Eisht competi)tors
In Foot Race at Athens.

Athens, May 1.--William SherHing,
Of Hamilton, Canada. today won the
Marathon foot race. There were forty
eight competitors and the distance twas
twenty six miles. Leahy, England,
won the running high jump. Pilgrim,
Of New York, won the 800 metres race.
and Lightbody, of Chicago, secPnd.
Leavitt Of Connecticut, won the, hurdle
race.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01

Paris h.as - !, NAV "A so,,lron
of cayaIlrv cta,yaa ,,,nr,res,a,,+. ~,
race La Republlque forcing the
and fiftI aad;tional a rrests wore made
a. Jest, the strikers, carrying a
oiach Ag, were charged by the police.
ses''fIe fight followed, the flag was
seized aind many arrests were made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
MARINE STRIKE lNAUeuRATEp
Tug Men Were Not Notified, However,
and Are Working as Usual.

Duluth, Mimi, May Ia marine
strike was officially inaugurated at the
head Of the lakes at midnight. THE
tug men were not notified and ARE
working as usual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
THREE POLISH POLICE KILLED.
Threatened May Day Outbreaks at
Warsaw Have Not Materiaiized,
However.

Warsaw, Poland. May 1.--Three po-
licemen were killed here during the
night, but threatened May day out
breaks have not materiaiiz.sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
DRIVEN FROM PARIS
Delea atss From, All Trades Assembling
At Labor Headquarters There, De-
spite Severe Measures Taken Against
leading Anarchists.

Paris. May 1.--Many ANARCHISTS nave
been expelled from Paris inclnping
stephane, Guertzicoff and one woSnan.
M. Levy. secretary OF the Confedera-
tion Of Labor, and M. Fromentih, a
wealthy anarchist, have been ARRESTED.
Delegates from ell trades are assem-
bling at labor headquarters,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01

H. Phillips. counsel for the pla fntiff.
and which was expected TO cfntain
some interesting statements, wai not
made public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
DEPUTIES FORCE INCREASED.
Many Shippers and Clerk. on Readings
Shamokin Division, Suspended.

Shamokin Pa, May IA large
number of shippers and clerks on the
Shamokin division of the Reading
railroad, were suspended today until
the coleries resume. Another carload
of deputies arrived here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
SANTA re TRAIN DEf

Several Passengers Hurt
Between Orange and corol
Los A.lgs, y IL.
Orange
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
FIVE DROWN IN WRECK
II is Reported That That Many Per-
sons Perished in Disaster OFF Beachy
Head, England, Today, ia Which tho
British Steamer BIanefieId Was

New Haven, Eng, May 1.-The Brit
ish steamer Blanefield was sunk off
Beachy Head today. by the British
bark Kate Thomas. Five persons are
reported to have been drowned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
MANY may DAY
ARRESTS At PARIS
Excitement Great, and Many
Quarters of City Resemble
IN Armed Camp
ATTACH MADE ON THE POLICE
Tho Latte r, With Drawn Revolvers,
Break ip Procession Of Striking
r'n'srs Who Attempted to March
oentr I Markets Deserted Mil
itarN q uard Bank.
Bulletin.

fafis, May 1. 4:30 p. rn.-.Six thou
sslla 1kers are holding a meeting
a. .he 10. Dor exchange. The same num-
Of the cbnsadara t,on of l,,hor ana tho
military Isnrro,,,d ma hn,ldinrs and
await th( ev,t ~ mo s,,.ilsers prerect
Lepine u outside ,nd co,,nao,. n.l,,,
Police tll argea ) NO continuous IN Rou,e-
ward MAI (yenta
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

the 0. o. D. mine is one of the best propreties in Wallapai district and when worked on a scale commensurate with the size and richness of its ore bodies it will be one of the largest pro- ducers in the territory.
 1t is understood that there will be a consolidation of several of the large mines of Cerbat and that later large reduction plant will be installed to handle the ores. The mines compos- ing the consolidation are all gold bearing properties and lie close in, making it possible to work them through big shaft.
 J. w. A. Off of Los Angeles has just returned from the great Greenwater copper camp in Inyo county, Cal, and he declares that the surface indications there rival anything that the country has ever known in the way of copper prospects. MT. Off goes even farther than that. He has operated exten- sively in the big copper districts in both this country and Mexico and he does not hesitate to state that Green water is the most remarkable camp that has ever been opened up in either country. He declares that no known camp has the wonderful external ap- pearances of Greenwater, and he has seen them all.
 Up to date the United Verde has paid a total of $50, 805, 1S7 in dividends, its disbursements having extended over n period of siXeen years. Utah Con- solidated paid it's first dividend in 1901 and to date has distributed $5, 142,0 coo.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
Fires on Passing Crowd.

Council Bluffs, Ia.-August Kruger, wealthy Pottawatmie county man, went insane suddenly this afternoon at his residence in the town of Hancock.
 From his front porch he fired a rife into crowd of men who were passing and dangerously wounded Dr. Albert Stevens. He shot several times, wounding Jesse Sidebottom, Frank Johnson and James Duncan, all well known rsidents of Hhcock.
 A mob of citizens organized, armed with revolvers and guns, surrounded Kruger's house and riddled it with bull lets. Kruger was shot four times, but not dangerously. The mob went to a hardware store, made large iron shield, which was fastened to a cart and under cover of this approached the house. The door. was broken open, when Kruger was overpowered and held until officers arrived.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
AUTHORITIES GIVE DEATH LIST.
San Francisco Victims of Calamity
 Number 452.

San Francisco. In all, 452 people perished as the result of the disaster of April IS. The local health department so stated in formal report sent yes- terday to the state board of health. Of the victims, 266 were killed by fall ing walls, TIT perished by fire, ' were shot and 2 died as the result of pto- maine poisoning due to eating Gem ergency'' canned goods of poor quality; 351 were males and IT females; APO are believed to have been white, IS Chinese and 4 Japanese. Eleven were less than year old. The figures given relate to the deaths proved to have occurred.
 The figures relative to males and fe- males and races of the victims were compiled to June 30. Since then 10 deaths have been reported, making total to date of 452.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
New Submarine Boat Launched.

Quincy, Mass. s.-The United States submarine torpedo boat Cuttlefsh was successfully launched here Saturday. The Cuttlefish is large and faster de- velopment of the so-called Holland boats which the government owns. There is being built in the same yard two sister ships of the Cuttlefish, the Viper and the Tarantula and an ad- ditional vessel, the Octopus, which is understood to be considerably lager than the Cuttlefish class and as large as any of the successful submarine boats in commission in Europe.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

Woman, Artful oman. Mrs. Wisewun--II0w d, you like my new gown, dear?
 Mrs. Notnext-It's just Q lovely foV anything. What did you put up for itI Mrs. Wisewun-A biuff and . few tears
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
Earthquake Shakes Prussia.

Brelin. A dispatch from Ems, Prus- sia, says that an earthquake shock ex- tending from south to north, was felt there at :15 Saturday morning. Three further shocks are reported to have occurred in the vicinity of Ems.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

May, 1905, and these veterans of the mining business have refused repeated good offers. Mir. Nefsy spent several weeks looking over the Manhattan dis trict with view of investing for him. self and associates. He thoroughly sampled and tested the property and was more than pleased when he se- cured possession. Considerable work has already been done on the property, .the ledge showing values from $5 to $190 per ton. The property will be managed by a company now being organized as the Cash Rock Mining company with the following officers: Donald w. Ross, president; Frank T. Torpey, vice president; Daniel w. Nefsy, secretary and treasurer.
 Famous Calumet and Hecla.
 How often do we hear that the fam ous Calumet and Hecla copper mine in the Lake Superior region is con- trolled by so few men that they can be counted on the fingers of one hand. Literally this sa tement is true, be- cause comparatively little of the stock held by the original owners or their heirs is now sold on Change, says the Mining World.
 The current high price of S6S5 for the $25 par value share might tempt the uninitiated to speculate but when it is learned that the Calumet and Hecla company is now paying divi- dends at the rate of $60 per share per annum, and has returned $953. 30 per share since it's incorporation in 1871, and has surplus reserve equivalent to $l06 per share, investors will not dispose of thier holdings. The total dividends up to June, 1906, amount to $95, 350, ,000 on an authorized capital of 2,500,0 The outpu. of copper from 1871 to 1905, inclusive, was IT, 256, ,010, 534 pounds.
 President Alexander Agassiz owns 5000 shares, par value $125, ,000, mark etable at $3, 425, 900, and netting divi- dends of $500, GOO, which added to his salary makes tidy income for man who has witnessed the growth of one of the greatest copper mines in the world. The Hunneweu family is credited with 3195 shares, par value $79,S75, quoted on change at $25, 188,- 575 and earning in dividends $191, 700 annually. R. S. Oliver, trustee, of Boston, represents $500 shares, par value $87, 300, marketable at $2, 397, 300 and yielding dividends of $210, GOO per annum. Other large shareholders are the Sauer family, 1031 shares, O. P. Curtis, 1033 shares Lee, Higginson & Co.,, 2O32 shares; E. R. Lyman, trus- tee, 950 shares; N. H. Stone, ct al I, trustees, 932 shares; J. N. Wright, 856 shares, and the Simpson family, 851 shares.
 There are registered on the books of the Calumet and Hecla company less than 150 shareholders owning over 100 shares, and among these are many who have inherited from early investors.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
Inyo Saows Good Ore.

Nothing but the present hot weather prevailing throughout Inyo county is keeping the Inyo Gold Mining com pany from operating its wonderful property in that section. This organ ization is composed of Utah people with but one exception, and it bids fair to assume the most generous pro- portions in activity and results as soon as the cooler months arrive. The Inyo company is the first to get control of property in that section of the country. The group is made up surveyed by deputy United States marshal surveyor for a patent. Little has been said about this property, al- though the organizers of the company are more than positive that they have a veritable bonanza in their possess ion.
 Lafayette Holbrook, one of the heaviest stockholders in the company, states that out of ffty-three samples taken from one vein the average value of the ore was $127 per ton. This vein, which is more developed than any on the group, is twenty-four feet wide on the surface. Upon it the com pany has driven shaft to depth of seventy-three feet, at which point a crosscut for thirteen feet discloses neither wall. Samples in this crosscut carefully selected show the average values all across to be $76 ton. From the dump made by this work carefully selected samples give the entire ton mage valuation of $44 per ton.
 On parallel vein the company has sunk thirty feet, at which point the ore gave values of $33 to $6O per ton, while at the surface the same vein averaged between $l4 and $16 ton.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

Hs who fights and runs away may tvs to fight another day, CT draw . Dsosla. Q thU says
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
MUCH CAPITAL IN COPPER
 COMPANY.
Dividends at Searchlight High Rec ords at Tonopah-Bought Man hattan-Great Wealth of Cal-
 umet and Hecla.

The Quartette Mining company at Searchlight has been paying monthly dividends of 14 per cent on its capital for the past two months. This amounts to $15, 900 per month in divi- dends and this sum it is stated will doubtless be doubled when the twenty additional stamps now on the ground are set up and put to work. The bal ance of the equipment they now have is easily capable of doubling the out put. Two 50,00O gallon tanks have been set up on u high point between the mill and the shaft and are being used for the storage of water pumped from the Drake shaft. One of these tanks will be kept full and set aside for fire protection. It takes a number of hours to make even hurried trip through the several miles of under ground workings of the Quartette.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
Nuggets of News.

w. H. Taggart of Kingman, Ariz., while in Los Angeles recently closed a deal on the 0. O. D. property in Ari- znoa. The Kingman Miner states that
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
Matheson Mine Bonded.

Los Angeles capitalists have bonded the Matheson mine near Chino in Butte county, Cal, for $50,O0O The mine has been owned and operated by D. H. Matheson for ten years.
 The property, which consists of five claims along the ledge of 1900 feet each, has recently been exported by the Los Angeles corporation and the tests proved so satisfactory that the property was bonded for the above amount.
 The ledge is about twenty-five feet in width and the results of working tests have varied from $2.50 to $110 per ton. Under the ownership of Matheson the property has never been fully developed, only the more access sable portions of the ledge being worked, and it is therefore thought that a systematic development will bring valuable results.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
Bought Manhattan Group.

w. 0. Humphrey, Daddy of the Camp" and Howard Butler, last week sold valuable group of claims near Central Manhattan to D. w. Nefsy of Los Angeles, formerly of Williston, North Dakota. The property was To- cated by Humphrey and Butler in
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
Toropah Records.


 made by the Tonopah (Nev) mines. Shipments aggregate 2OOo tons per week. and the leader in this produc- tion is the Tonopah Mining company, which paid dividend for the second quarter, in 1906 of 350,000, or % per cent. The great bulk of the ores sent out west to the smelters during the second quarter of the year, aggregat- ing 12, l39 tons 5290 tons were milled and AIS tons placed on the dumps to await the construction of the con- pany's own milling plant, which is ex- pected to treat $20 ore at profit and have 100 stamps. It is to go into commission right away and the direct ors of the company have declared to stockholders that thenceforth dividends of 50 per cent quarterly may be con- fidently anticipated, commencing with the last quarter of 1906.
 The shipments fromsthe other mines include weekly 800 tons from the Tono- pah Extension, $50 tons from the Bel mont, 80 to 100 tons from the Midway and 60 to 80 tons from the Montana Tonopah, and lesser consignments at irregular intervals from smaller prop critics.
 Recent developments on the Mig pah's 5O0-foot level show that the heretofore regarded barren footwall was in reality ore of good grade and a crosscut sent through it has so far reached length of sixty-five feet without finding the limit of values on the other side. The ore carries an average of $35 per ton. Its depth is unknown, but it is believed to extend at least for 100 vertical feet. This property is part of the holdings of the Tonopah Mining company and was one of the first locations made by "Jim Butler, discoverer of the camp.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17
80 Cents Per Share
capitalization, 100000 Shares--Par Value Sl.OO
Treasury Stock, $4,000 Shares
"

tour edges disclosed apex the property of far than
transient Importance precudes any possibility of legal
controversy over extralateral rights
Exhaustive development work will naugurated
and prosecuted with make of the property
other Mohawk Lying direct line with the great
that strikes through the Florence Jumbo and Combination
Mountain the property that forms the of the Lou Dillon
Goldheld Mining Company together with the Silver Pick
looked upon to furnish the next sensation the of
development OF the district practically certainty
that the bodies of these famous bonanza mines
permanently formed are they
With reference the deal and the practically unlimited
possibilities Of the Lou Dillon the Golded News of October
6 said.
The district lying Immediately and east of Gold
held and adjoining the promises be the greatest pro-
ducer Of gold for the known the mining world 1t
the general belief that the bodies of the great Mohawk un-
dere the Silver Pick and other ground farther and west
and this belief emphasized BY investors are greedy
gobbng up the choicest ground in that vicinity
be had
Mohawk lease bearing their purchased Esnerada
Dillon the Morning STAR the September claims and White
Rock group.
The L. NJ Sullivan Trust Company were the fortunate
purchasers of the Lou Dillon claim This company has been
operating in Manhattan, FairveW Buog and other districts
but when they found that the Lou Dillon claim could be had
even though princely they took and have al
ready organized the Lou Dillon Mining Company to operate
the ground The Lou Dillon lies Immediately west of the Silver