davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
AUTO RIDES CONE
HIGH IN NEVADA
Utah Mining Men Pay One Thou
sand Dollars TO Go to
GreenWater.
DISTANCE OF FIFTY MILES,
Much Excitement Over New Inyo
County, California Copper
Camp.

Special Correspondence.
Rhyolite. New. oct 27.--Think OF
paying $1,000 for the use Of an auto
mobile for "trip OF not TO exceed
four days duration. It would not
take long to ray for machine at
that rate but the sum stated IL what
It cost a party Of Utahns to go from
here TO Grcenwater, the new copper
comp over IN Inyo county Calitor-
mia a few days ago.
The distance from Rhyolite IL only
about "a miles, the roads are IN fairly
good shape and the trip one way can
De made ia not to exceed four days
Nevertheless shat l. what It costs and
mining men figure that they are get
ting off easy II they can hire an auto
mobile and chauffeur on the basis
of $3.50 per day.
The party referred 10 consisted or
Lafayette lIolbroOk and Sam A. King
of Provo, David Evans. formerly q
well known mining operator and at
torney Of Salt Lake. and a Mr.. Tip
ton, the young Bullfrog mining man
who recently sold the Polaris mine
Shoshone. his interest bringing $780,
600 cash
Mr. Holbrook and associates had
secured q short time option on a cop
per property at GreenWater and II IT
had cost twice as much as It did FOR
The auto they would have gone In any
way. II was a case OF necessity.
Others were after the ground and Will
ing 10 pay higher price for II. 80 1t
was In the nature of a race 20 see
who would get there first
outside of The excitement In west.
ern and southern Nevada attending
the opening II the Walker Lake In
dian reservation, Greenwater has the
call and. as wns the case in Ely and
Yerington. Utah mining men have
not been slow IN getting In early and
securing some OF the best ground,
A brother ~ Sam King has ar
rived from Spokane and has formed a
partnership with the latter to en-
gage in the practise Of law at Rhyo-
lite, The new firm IN opening mp an
office Ia a building centrally located.
Curtis p. Mason. formerly manager
OF Fairbanks, Morse g. Co.'S salt Lake
house. but now representing Los
Angeles firm, IL IN camp and during
the week placed orders for 10 gasoline
hosting plants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
BERGER.KAUFMANN FIGHT.
First Heavyweight AFFAIR to be Pulied
or In San Francisco In Two Years.

San Francisco, Oct 29.--The first
heavyweight pugilistic battle TO be
decided in this city for nearly two
years viii take place next Wednes-
day night when Sam Berger and AL
Kaufman meet in the ring at the new
pavilion skating rink. The advance
sales OF seats began today. and judg-
ing from the number of tickets sold
the attendance will tax the immense
building 10 its capacity. Consider
able betting is being INDUCED in. with
Berger ruling favorlte at odds of 10
to S.
Jack Welsh will referee the contest.
Billy Delaney trainer and manager
OF Kaufman announced today that IN
the event of his man winnig, he stood
read TO match hn agaist Jeffries
should the latter elt,t to return to the
ring. Berger also will issue n chal-
lenge to the big boilermaker should he
be returned winner In the coming
contest
Jimmy Coffroth, who Is handling
the event. Is making pr oparations to
handle the anticipated enormous
crowd He states that the main event
will be brought off at 9 o'clock sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
UTAH RUINS.
Commissioner Richards Recommends

Washington, Oct. 2S,--'rhe annual report
OF the commissioner Of the general land
office, which was made public today,
shows that the total receipts for the year
ended June 90 were N5S.62a an increase
over the preceding year Of SG7,Ii2 The
total area of the land disposed Of was
l9fl.lSi acres an Increase OF s314,5sS
acres. All OF the recommendation made
by Commissioner Richards in hIs report
OF year ago are renewed except in IN.
stances where Congress already has TAX.
en- the action requested Under bill
passed by tho last session OF Congress
the land offce has under consideration the
establishment Of various parks to pro-
tect the prehistoric ruins OF Arizona New
Mexico. Colorado and Utah which re-
Gently were made the subject or report
by Prof Edgar l.. Hewitt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
ACCIDENTS IN LOS ANGELES.
Seyeniy-fiye Fatal Ones In Twelve
Months

Los Angeles. Cal. oct, 80 Reports
now ON file with the recently appointed
city council commission on railway ac-
cidents show that Of the rs fatal acc-
dents electric roads In Los Angeles
county during the y months from Sept
l. 1905, to the same date this year. IS
took place IN the city and q in the
county outside the city limits There
were altogether entered i43 accidents, all
OF which were serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
LANGDON DISTRICT
ATTY. De FACT0
Superior Judge T. F. Graham
Hands Down a Decision to
That Effect.
POLICE CLEARED COURTROOM.
san Francisco Board OF Supervisors
Calls Meeting TO Resist Attacks on
Union Administration.

San Francisco, Oct 29.-Unattended
by excitement or disorder such as
marked the proceedings OF last FRI
Gay afternoon, the session of court
held this morning was nevertheless OF
equal importance. Superior Judge 4,
Il. Graham was on the bench scarcely
five minutes yet the time sufficed for
his recognition of W. II. Langdon az
district attorney de facto and his an
nouncement OF a decision which will
authorize Asst. Prosecutor Francis ],
Heney TO proceed with the examination
Of the members OF the grand Jury for
the purpose Of determining their quail
fications to serve. $. NJ. shortridse, as
attorney for Abraham Ruef. was re.
fused permission to address the court,
supposedly IN objection to the ruling.
Mr.. Shortrldge was advised that he
might submit his argument at 2
o'clock this afternoon, when Dist.
Atty. Langdon and Asst. ATTY. Heney
viii begin the examination OF the
grand jury.
The brief character OF the proceed
ings surprised and bewildered many OF
those In the court room who had ex-
pected long argument before the de-
cision was renderd. The fact that
Dst.-Atty. Langdon had been recog-
nized By Judge Graham was not gen.
orally known until the police began 10
clear the courtroom,
To an Associated Press representa-
tive, after the sitting, Asst. Dist. Atty.
Heney said
1T must still be determined whether
or not We have the right 10 examine
members Of the grand jury for bias
or prejudice. But Judge Graham did
right. perfectly right,
TO DEFEND ADMINISTRATION
At a meeting OF the board Of super
visors held last night to which the
public was not admitted, It was de-
cided TO form an organization, the
avowed purpose of which shall be ITO
champion the cause of justice and fair
play, refute the ISLANDERS OF corpora
tions and millionaires." and resist At
tacks on the union labor administra-
lion" With this object in view the
employees of the city government, num-
herring about 1900, have been called 10
assemble in mass meeting on Wednes-'
day afternoon. Each employe VIII ne
asked TO take five friends 20 the meet
ing and hand in their names for mem.
bership. making the total strength OF
the organization about 2f.OO0 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
MORE CAVALRY LEAVES
TO ROUND UP UTES

Helena, Mont. Oct. 2g.-rroop L..
Sixth United States cavalry, left Fort
Keogh Sunday morning and troop NJ,
left this morning to effect a junction
with the troops from Fort Meade on
the Upper Powder river IN Wyoming,
and endeavor to force the renegade
Ute Indians TO return TO their reserva-
tion, says a special TO the Montana
Daily Record from Miles City. The
troops from Keogh are taking supplies
for the troops from Fort Meade. Fears
that the Utes will stir up the Cheyenne
Indians are considered groundless,, as
all the able-bodisd Cheyennes are at
present working on the grading OF the
Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul railway
near here and are perfectly contented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
Eugene Branch, Jr., Bishop Of yelling
ton, Dropped Dead at Price.
Especial TO the "Nws)

Price. Utah, Oct 29.-Eugene Branch.
Jr., bishop Of Wellington ward OF Car
bon county. dropped dead IN Price
about $3.50 o'clock this morning In a
building whore he was doing some
plastering. II Is not yet known whe,h-
or 1t was from heart failure or broken
blood vessel from a strain. He recent.
~ contracted for the erection 81 small
building for the Price Coop and had
finished the work all but plastcrlng
aud while engaged In mixing mortar
this morning the end came He Was
about IS years OF age and came here
from ST. George In 1854, being sub
stantlal citizen OF this county ever
since. Ho leaves n Wife and large
family OF children. one of his sons
was with him at the time of death.
lie was engaged IN the mercantile bust
ness also &C Wellington. An inquest "
nov being held; funeral announcement
Will be made later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
KAISER HAS 4 COLD.

Berlin. Oct. 2e.--Emperor William is
suffering from cold which is suffi-
GENTLY severe to require him to give up
his projected visit today TO Llebenburg.
The court circular, in announcing the
change In his majesty's plans, says his
cold is light
1t was noticed Saturday that when
the emperor spoke at Prof Burgess
lecture and proposed cheers for Presi-
dent Roosevelt he was extremely
hoarse. All Of his engagements ON Sat
urday and Sunday were kept, though
the emperor was obviously distressed
by his cold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
pApEREwsKI WILL NOT COME.

New York, Oct. 29-Pederewsli, the
Polish pianist, will not come to Amer
lea this winter. This was settled def
nitely yesterday by cable and the rea-
SON given for the postponement of the
American visit IL the ncompeteness
OF his symphony on which Paderewski
IL still working.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
INDEPENDENCE NOMINEES.

New York, Oct. "a special session OF
the court OF appeals will be held In Al
bany at y. m. tomorrow 20 hear an APP
peal from the decision OF tho appellate
division on the Independence league NOM
nation cases In New York county, which
PUT most OF the leagues candidates on
the official ballot. This announcement
was made today BY counsel for the league
after conference with Chief Judge Gull
len OF the court Of appeals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
F. n. GARSlDE ARRESTED.
He Was the Treasurer of the Dcfunct
Aetna Bank of Helena.

Butte, Mont, Oct EFF. H. Garside.
treasurer Of the defunct Aetna bank
of Butte. In under arrest In Minneapolis.
Sheriff Quinn of Butte will leave with
requisition papers tonight. Garside was
arrested yesterday on clew furnished
by cipher telegram sent to Mrs Fos-
ter, his stenographer. who also has left
town. The telegram fell into the hands
of the notice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
KILLED WHILE LOGGING,

Santa Rosa, Cal, Oct, 2).-Jsmes An
tone, Jr.. was so severely Injured Sat
urday while working on a logging train
AT Jenner In western Sonoma county.
that he died shortly afterwards Antone's
father was drowned about a month ago
in the Russian river at almost the same
spot where his son was fatally injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
JAPAN AND AMERICA.
The Noyoe yrcmya Says Two Nations
Have Begun 10 Quarrel

st, Petersburg, Oct 2sThe Novoe
Vremya I'm a leading article today on
Japanese American relations declares
that Yesterdays friends have begun
10 quarrel" and asserts that IAN
snti-Japanese agitation has been start
ed In the United States I'm response to
the -Americanlstn Ia Japan. caus-
ing a friction which may easily be
famed into war" -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
WILL PAY UP.
Some or German Ins. Cos on san
Francisco Losses

Berlin, Oct 29.-Some OF the German
fire insurance companies, which have
not paid the losses which they sustained
as a result Of the San Francisco earth
quake, have now determined 20 do so
The Berlin Fire Insurance company. A.
n general meeting Of the shareholders,
has decided to increase its cant.
tai by $4,000 and pay it's lCsses The
pany has voted $4,000 TO pay its san
Francisco losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
TRIED TO WRECK A TOWER.

New York, Oct 20. -Four men attmept-
cd today 20 wreck a high tower erected
by poolroom men AT the Jamaica race
track from which To view the races. The
IN tho employ OF the poolroom interests
and a sharp hight followed In which ono
OF the raiders was badly hurt The de-
tenders OF the structure were victorious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
GEN. PALMER IMPROVED.

Colorado Springs. Oct. 2s.-At s o'clock
this morning the condition OF Gen. VIM.
j. Palmer, who was seriously injured
Saturday by being thrown from a horse.
~ reported To be somewhat improved.
Tho general passed a restful night and
the improvement derived therefrom Is
very noticeable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

- - siocsins without .si,.s rs ee,, c an
ms y ie q ssIi through ADVERTISING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

Two or three simple statements ~
lDct--in n want ad.--nay change
and enlarge the whole outlook for
YOU.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-07
Jones
Crowded Houses Still Greet
the Evangelist Splendid
Talk Last Night +. -.

There was standing room only at the
Presbyterian church last night to
hear Mr.. Jones talk on Labor and
Capital and other topics in his own
forceful and peculiar way. The sing
ing has come to be a great feature of
the services and. few can resist join
ing III the swing of melody which is
led by the large choir. Every foot Of
space was occupied by interested
humanity and as usual the speaker of
the evening was given the closest at
tention throughout. Still no one one
has been invited to come forward or
testify to their love of the Lord and
many are wondering why the program
pursued is so different from the
|stereotyped revival, but -, that the
words of the leader are sinking deep
IN some hearts is evidenced by the
regular attendance and close atten-
tion given. Special and interesting
services will be held this evening and
those who wish to get good seats had
best go early.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-07
CIGARS
M II u 49, =
a. ',.!.3E j. - . S.E:tt lss.l l,,. 4
Hoskins Cigar Go. Will Estab.
fish Wholesale House
Here

An addition to the jobbing lines of
Bismarck is announced by. the estab.
lishment here by Mr.. Hoskins of a
wholesaler cigar company. Mr.. Hos
kins has been at work at this for
some time and matters have now so
shaped themselves that he announces
ne has filed articles of incorporation
LOT the Hoskins' Cigar Company. In
terested with Mr.. Hoskins are several
eastern capitalists and the new insti-
tuition expects to be able to reach a
portion of the trade naturally tribu-
tary to Bismarck. The new corpora
ton has the means behind it to make
it success and in time hopes to
have a good trade worked up. An
nouncement is expected shortly OF
the lines of cigars they will handle.
In addition to cigars a complete
manufacturers line of pipes will be
put in stock. 1t is the belief of Mr.
Hoskins and his associates that their
company will be able to fill want for
this section that now has to go to
Fargo and the twin cities. In about
sixty days the company hopes to be
actively in the field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-07
DIABOLlCAL
Piggers and Gamblers Try
to Cfemate the Sheriff
Of Ward County

Minot, Feb. AT one o'clock this
morning an attempt to commit one of
the most artrocious crimes known TO
the annals of criminal history was
made in the village of Portal when
Howard Smith and William Coyne,
two notorious gamblers and piggers,
attempted to kill Sheriff John Lee of
Ward county, and Andrew N. Olson,
foreman of the 500 roundhouse at
Portal.
But for the kindly Illustration of
the plot Lee, Olson and seven mem
hers of the latter's family would have
been cremated. Olson was awakened
at one O'Clock by the sound of some
one boring beneath his bedroom win
dow. Jumping from bed he saw three
men outside who started to get away
on seeing Olson. Olson awakened
Sheriff Lee, who was sleeping in the
same room, and both men grabbed
their guns and started for the out
side.
One Man Wounded.
AS Olson reached the rear door he
saw a man running towards the gate.
He fred two shots in the air and as
the criminal was about to turn and
shoot Olson fired another shot, the
bullet passiHg through the mans: left
side. The injured man fell and be-
Meving the man dead, Olson started to
assist the sheriff, who was holding
a member of the, gang at the point
of a,~reyolver. This man, who proved
to be Howard Smith, was han 1cuffed
and taken into Olson's house. When
the sheriff, returned for the injured
man he had disappeared. This morn
ing he was located in the Union hotel
on the, Canadian side and the Cana
dian authorities turned Coyne, who
the sheriff had been trying to locate
for a month, over to the American Of
flcers. Both men were brought to
Minot late this afternoon. Coyne's
cOndltlon IS very critical.
| MI. ID Evidence of Plot. III ".
| On examination it was discovered
the piggers had been boring a three
/ quarters inch hole through the side
| Of the house and the finding Of a five
gallon can of gasoline beneath the
window showed they intended. to pour
the oil through the hole and then
touch . match to L, in the hope Of
ORIGINATING seriff Lee who last wees
caused the arrest of eleven Porta
| gamblers and piggers. The third
i member OF the gangs identity had not
Ibeen discovered up to a late hour to
might. sfs;gs. s55s q. s.y..s=S.s u:
| The entire Portal village is greatly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-07
SLAUGHTER

Coal Christensen has filed on a
homestead, 20-142-77, near Trygg
P. O.
L. N. Nordquist's little daughter
and eldest child, died from ap-
pendicitis Thursday, January 25th.
Peter Olson has made final proof
on his homestead in Iowa township.
Rev. and Mrs. Gullstrom gave an
oyster supper, Thursday evening.
A. Won Steiger of Wilton, held a
mortgage sale at the postoffice Thurs
day afternoon. Six horses and set
of harness were sold at reasonable
prices.
The Jonas Johnson family, who
have had diphtheria, are out of all
danger from that disease at this
writing.
Our postmaster is just home from q
trip to Minnesota.
Axel Nordstrom returned home Sat
urday from st. Paul, where he has
undergone successful operation fol
appendicitis.
It gives US pleasure to read "a let
ter Home" a fine poem in which
James Foley of Bismarck, so beauti
fully and well sings the praise ot
Dakota. 100 -. -
Z Miss Lima Backman went down t
Baldwin this morning to see hel
sister, Mrs. Gust olston, who was sud
denly taken i'll.
Slaughter, Feb. s, 1906. ..~@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-07
GOOD PRICES
We're Paid For Isolated Tracts
in TOday's Sale at the
Land Office

Another sale of isolated tracts was
held this morning at the U. S. land
office and the bidding was very
spirited on some of the choice pieces.
The following tracts were sold, the
sales footing up sa,166.25. 49,.
NwA nwA 25-131-71; 40 acres at
$3.50. Sold to G. c. Hammond for
$3.50.
NE swA 3s-131-71; 80 acres at
SIPS, to John w. Kath for $500.
SwA seA 6-133-69; 40 acres at
$3.05, to- G. D. Grosz for s122.
NeA neA 6-133-e9; 40 acres at
$15O, to John Bartel, for $50.
NwA nwA s-133-e9; 40 acres at
SLIPS, to Samuel Kruger for $50.
VIZ swA -2-l30-71; 80 acres at $4.05,
to w. P. Giedt for 1924.
SwA nell 12-130-71; 40 acres at
$2.75 to A. P. Guy, for $40.
N.Y. neA 24-131-71; 30 acres at
$4.65, to John Bushholz for 1872.
WIZ neA 31-131-71; 80 acres at
S4.15, to E. Michaelssohn for 1892.
SwA swA S-134-69; 40 acres al
$1.25, to Daniel Leischner for $50.
NeA swA s-134-69; 40 acres al
$1.25, to C. Leischner for $50.
Lot 5 6-133-69; 1900 acres at $3.05
to A. P. Guy for $12S.37.
Lots 8 and 4 2-133-70; 1896 acres a
$1.25, to Chris Baltzer for 1895.
seA swA 2-133-69; 40 acres a
$4.05, to C. D. Grosz for S162.
Sell sell 4-135-70; 40 acres a
$500, to G. D. Grosz for 5000.
SEA- SEX 2s-132-71; 40 acres a
$3.45, to A. P. Guy for s13S.
NwA nwA 28-132-71; 40 acres a
$500, to J. j. Doyle for $120.
| SwA neA 30-132-69; 40 acres a
5000, to Fred Ziegenhogel for $412,
Lot 4-131-70; 1910 acres at 1925
to A. P. Guy for $155.93.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-07
COMMERCIAL
Club Met in Regular Ses'
sion and Transacted
Routine Business

The Bismarck Commercial club met
in regular session last evening at
city hail. The secretary, after the
minutes had been approved, stated
what had been done by the executive
committee during the past month and
what movements were on foot for the
advantage of the city.
The action of the directors in secur-
ing quarters and furniture was ap-
proved and the rooms will be opened
to the club about February Goth.
Fifty dollars were appropriated for
the use of the entertainment commit
tee On the occasion of the real estate
| convention and other arrangements
made for the pleasure of the dele
gates.
! A vote of thanks was passed to
John F. Wallace for the banners pre-,
sented by him to the club, which
thanks will be conveyed by the secre
tary.
! Congressman Marshall's bill for the
, removal of the tax on denaturized
alcohol was endorsed and Messrs
Mockler, Knappen and Welsh ap
pointed committee to draft suitable
| resolutions.
The thanks of Company A were ex
| tended to the club for work in it's
behalf
| A communication was read from
the Wenatchie, Wash, Commercial
club asking the club to endorse a
memorial to congress asking that a
law be passed permitting the seere
tary of the treasury to loan money to
| the reclamation service on the securi
ty Of the irrigation fund, for further
ing irrigation projects. The secretary
was instructed to inform the
Wenatchie people of receipt of the
communication and that it would re
ceive careful consideration.
An informal discussion then fol
lowed on various ideas as to public
doings under the auspices of the club
Mr.. Mockler suggested that a farmers
institute be held in June and the oc
casion made one of special entertain
ment of the farmers Of the county
A Fourth Of July celebration was also
discussed and big Easter ball was
decided upon, for which the commit
tee viii be announced later.
The chair then announced the fol
lowing permanent committees:
Finance-M. M. Cook, P. E. Byrne
J. P. Jackson.
r. House-G. w. Wolbert, John Yegen
r. L. Best.
i Membership-A. Rolling, John Ho
; man, Bert Finney, ]. P. French, Henri!
> lRichholt.