davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

Vienna, Jan. pa dispatch received late to-
night from Belgrade says that the A1lstro- Hun
gartan frontier has been closed against Servian
cattle. This marks an acute step IN the quarrel
between Austria-Hungary on the one side and
Bulgaria and servia on the other as the result
OF secret negotiations between the Balkan
states for a mutual customs union All the ef-
forts OF Austria-HunEary TO terminate the ne
godations looking to the conclusion OF this Gus
toms union have been unavauinE. In its last
note on the subject the servian government
rather insolently declined to be guided BY Aus
tria-Hungary's suggestions IN the matter.
The negotiations between Austria Hungary
and Servta for the conclusion Of a commercial
treaty We're officially broken or to-day because
Of Servia's persistence in endeavoring TO form
the union with the Other Balkan states.
The incident brings out three points First.
the weakening Of the influence OF Austr1a-Hun-
gary in the Balkans which have been almost
her exclusive field Of foreign policy In the past
decade; second, the beginning OF the formation
OF an economical union between the Balkan
states. leading possibly to a revival OF the old
dream OF political unihcatiOn for the purpose OF
resisting the influence OF the powers: and, third,
the commercial advantages accruing 20 Ger
many from the embrOilment OF the Balkan
states with Austria-Hungary. as Germany would
win trade thereby
London. Jan 23.-Telegraphing from Sofa
yesterday '"The T1mes's'' correspondent says:
Contending that Bulgaria has no right under
the provisions Of the Berlin treaty 10 conclude
such q convention, Turkey has presented a note
requesting that Bulgaria abandon the serbo-
Bulgarian convention. Bulgaria refuses 70 COM
ply with the request. Turkeys Intervention Rp-
parently Is attributable to AuStrO-Hungarian
inspiration, and introduces a new factor in the
situation but IL IS not known whether Tur-
key is ready to enforce the demand by frontier
regulations.
Dispatches from Vienna to this mornings
London newspapers are inclined to attribute the
strained relations between Austria Hungary and
Servia partly TO the waning influence OF King
Peter, The King Is represented as being power
less to control the policy or his Cabinet owing
to the growth Of radical and republican IN
huences which, it is said, appear to threaten the
position OF the Servian dynasty. The CORES
pendent OF "The Daily NIair says:
It IS believed in Austria that the days OF the
KarageOrgsvttch dynasty are numbered. and
that before year has elapsed King Peter and
IDS family will be expelled. King Peters court
IS virtually bOycotted by the European courts
owing to suspicious that he had fOreknOUledgs
OF the murder Of King Alexander and Queen
Draga. and already a strong party IS trying 10
place German prince on the Servian throne.
The correspondent OF "The Daily Chronicle
says he hears that Austria has learned OF the
conclusion Of military alliance between servta
and Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
rnprLsEuEN STRIKERS SHOT.

Budapest, Jan Z2.-Seven striking Iron workers
were killed to-day and forty were wounded IN
conflict with gendarmes at Nandorhegy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
GoLFIEG NEWS AND NOTES.

-. amer j. Travis. ~ Garden City IS planning
S.. ~ '-'7.la next month. II no decides 10 go
p ne will be- the guest OF Charles B. Cory at
In -ael- Ir- Cory has been called TO Chicago.
-- 4e--rL 90 florida shortly.
eco City, Jan. z2-Ia the team match at tho
tss -'-I1 goiF links to-day the Massachusetts
o-Alosed ~ 2. q lockwood. +. George. i.
isar. 5,,sis'a ana George Wright won. 4 local
r. -'--lfy Club x Augusta. ca, has planned
- -- aellf- season. start Will be made on
EeHt y -, with handicap match play tourna-
getf-ta,---- throughout February and March COM
ege-g 4. one form OF another VIII be held
faztir.'- '--4ay- Tine committee on sports ana
's's! aaa {. .. russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
HORSE SHOW WEEK OF NOVEMBER 49,

The directors Of the National Horse Show Asso-
citation have decided hold the twenty-secoud an
nuaI show at the Madison Square Garden the week
Of NnYember 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
HOCKEY At ST. NICHOLAS RINK.

a., 5 NtW-llrk Athletic Club seven viii line up
- Ire Hockey Club OF New-York in the st.
as HAE tonight 10 the seventh game Of
IT, '1155.ele-r Hockey League championship series
T1u--ess-r-Iy Foot team wlA meet Columbia on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
BALKAN FIRES REL[T.
OPPOSITION TO AUSTRIA.
Turkey also Reported InUoIUed-
Il Boycott Declared.

Belgrade. Servia, Jan. 22.-Servian merchants
nave decided to boycott all Austrian manufact-
urers. owing to the refusal OF Austria to per-
NIT the passage OF certain servian goods across
the frontier. The merchants have counter
manded all orders placed IN Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
vLADIVOsTOK SHIPS AT CEYION.
The GrOmObOi, ROssia and BOgatyr ArriTs
at Colombo.

ST. Petersburg. Jan 22-The vladfvoseolss
squadron consisting OF the cruisers GTornoboA
Bogatyr and Rossia, arrived at Colombo. Csy-.
Ion, yesterday. The cruisers are still az CO.
lombo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
CITY PARK SUMMARIZES

First race selling one-eighth rniIes-FeIger-
son 100 [4eoTel 70 won; arab 1o7 Carter 30 to
ona MerTy acrobat Joe lPendeTgRs). l. third
IlIe zO@-s Little Giant. Carbon SOUTHAMPTON Small
TalK Little Boy Mildred L. Colin George and Little
SECOND race (steepleohase; short coursel-oIver Nc
loo tHenbertonl, 10 l. Chanlay. CFyan).
10 O. second Long Flo 1875 GIiggins) 40 to J. third
riders 1900 '' 1900
Third SELLING; one-haIf furIonEs)-Brush
Up. 1O2 Cd. AUSTIN. z 20 10 Ship N
jones', 10 second; BAD Shot 20 Iove}, Is 10 !
4lIa Time. 1908 Sheen. Mr. Wadleigh, Davenport
Heritage also
Fourth (seling mile)-Gus Heldoru Jos
lHenerman). 20 l. Modred 10 o. Tones), II 70
10 second: Ivanhoe 1O2 d. AUSTIN 8 l. third Tine
l;46--. Nannan and also
Fifth race selling; six and onehalt furlong-Gauze
Jos fWlshard) TO 3. won: Heart of Hyacinth, 1O3
lowe. Z 10 / second: Maudna 95 GIeusts) % TO /.
third Time, 1.2SA. Beautiful Bess and Granada also
sixth race ceiling; furIonF9-Pat Bulger I12
LWlshard), 70 2. Jack Dosn g5 CFIennessy)
9 second; Huzzah C9ener7nan) IL 10 / third. Time
LII. Lucy Young also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
FaUOr1teS Fare Vel at One Track
and Badly at the Other.

New-Oreans, Jan. 22.-Miss Leeds, AIimic's
Daughter, Third Alarm and De Reszke were the
winning favorites at the Fair Grounds to-day
Miss Leeds was hard pushed to win. and after
the race was run UP to 5000 and sold TO c. t.
Gardner.
The other favorites the best Of their re-
spective fields and all won easily. Major Dam
gerheld suIked in the fourth race and was never
a contender. Brilliant, favorits in the last race.
quit at the end.
The steeplechase at City Park was little bet
ter than a farce OF the six starters only three
finished. Pick Time fell and both Sherod and
II. NJ. P, the favorite, unseated their riders.
Brush Up and Gauze were the only winning
favor1tes. Jack DOlan, the choice in the last
race, needed a stronger boy than Hennessy. He
was closing fast at the end, and would have
won had the distance been a trife longer. The
sixth race declared off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.

First Selling; six furlonEs)-Miss Leeds o.
CchandleT2 to !. won; Buxom, 1o1 CTolo, % 70 !,
second; Balmer V. 81 CHayesl. 20 70 / third Time
:llS7S Wedding Ring, superior Boy Deshs~ Mullins.
Second race (three and ons-half furlongs)-Aluic's
Daughter. ITO CSewelD 20 ], won; Esteue F., los
Johnson). 20 TO J. second; Friction (ONeilD
third Time. 0:441S. Mntera, My Son Schroeders Mid
way, Bud Hill. Black Mate Dick Abrams and Stoney Lee
also
Third race Zone mile)-Harmakis 100 CSewelD, . L
won; Charlie Thompson. 100 Hrseman) 10 J. second
Los Angeleno e6 IL SMITH. 10 / third. Time.
1;4e9s Tribes Hill Stockwood. Major Dangerheld. Can
yon and Sheer also ran
Fourth race (handicap; i've one-half furlonEs)-
5ira alarm lOI q SMITH even. won: Deux Temps,
100 tCrlrnTnins), TO second; Ram. WARREN.
70 J. third Time. 40 Oberon and Auador also ran
nth race (one mile ana twenty yards)-Ds Reszke,
10 o. Martini, TO 3. Macbeth. I'D Gforeand)
70 l. second Rainland. 115 (ONeiID. 8 Time.
'sS7s. Don't You Dare and North Wind also ran.
sxh race zone and sixteenth miles)1atheron, 10
iFreea, 20 10 J. won: Brilliant 1O8 CseweD l3 10 g.
second; Henry 1o4 q. jones'. 10 to J. third. Time
4;ooHs Dr. Holscher FRITZ Schef1 Kenton Sea voyage
siye also ran. -' ~ 800 - 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
REAL ESTATE REVIEW.
Several Important Transactions This
Wcek-Encouragin Reports.

The Real Estate association held its
annual meeting this week, and chose a
set OF energetic officers, whose efforts
VIII not fan to prove not only profitable
to The association in the way Of build
ing IL up, but will be of great benefit TO
the town and state.
The speeches made at Wednesdays
meeting were OF practically patriotic
nature. and singularly free from bum
cOmbe, The real estate men are en-
terng heartily into a combined effort
with the Manufacturers e. Merchants
association for the advancement of the
city's best interests, and between the
action OF the two, and particularly af-
ter the latters state canvass, something
ought 10 be moving
The real estate market has been fair
~ active this week, the largest feature
having been the transfer OF $4,000
worth Of property on Market street to
the Houston Real Estate & Investment
company. There have been quite
number OF moderately sized transfers
OF property, which In the aggregate
amount 10 a considerable sum. and the
general review OF the local market evil
dences a healthful condition that the
dealers say means q good future. In
fact, the real estate men are against
any boom with its air balloon OPP
tons and fictitious values which tend
TO unsettle ana confuse rather than
render solid and substantial
Expressions too. during the week,
from Los Angeles investors as to the
salt Lake realty outlook are nattering
The real estate men are enthusiastic
advocates Of the See America First"
scheme, which Is scheduled 10 come TO
head In the conference TO be held In
this city on the 25th inst, and other
commercial bodies are Just rs interest
ed In the outcome of this movement.
Many additional assurances have
been received by the special committee
OF the Commercial club from western
state executives and prominent com
mercal organlza tons, during the week
o. the hearty appreciation OF the pur-
pose OF the movement all over the
country. and that the conference will
meet the fullest anticipations OF its
promoters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
BEAVER COUNTY MINES.
Frank Dnpaix Tells About Monte Girls.
10 and Omelia CrouDs.

Frank Dupaix, who has been IN
charge OF the Monte Cristo property
In Beaver county for sometime, has re-
turned from camp firm In the con-
victlon that the Monte Crlsto is going
to develop into a good producing mine.
There have been good many mis-
takes made IN the past, which has
tended to discourage stockholders, but
Mr. DupaiN thinks results can be OBJ
tanned II a certain policy Is pursued in
the future,
The principal development OF She
property In the past has been done
through the running OF tunnels. The
principal one has been run on the Good
Luck No. claim. which penetrated the
mountain Tor a distance Of 500 feet
and IL nearing the contact A crosscut
run from this tunnel FOR distance Of
- feet cut n "a inch assure the quartz
carrying fairly good values IN silver
and Mr.. DupaIx thinks the showing IL
sufficient 10 justify the sinking Of
shaft
The Omella group. an adjoining prop
ertv Is owned by Mr. DupalN and as
soclotes and VIII shortly hc the scene
of activity again. The property Is
very promising one and has q good
showing of copper on the surface. The
Amelia, one OF the claims Of the group,
has q record OF having produced about
$50 600 IN the hitter part Of the SOS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
WEATHER MAKES
BUSINESS GOOD
Its SeasonabIeness Offsets Any
Bad Effect Of Labor and
Capital Disputes.
RAILWAY BL0CADES ARE BAD.
Cause OF Complaint In Several I'm
portant Centcrs--December Earn.
lngs Show Good Increase.

New York. Jan. l2.--Dun's Weekly
Review OF Trade tomorrow will say:
"seasonable weather more than off,
set the effect on business conditions OF
Increased strife between labor and cap-
ital. Thus far the strikes have not af-
fected any large percentage OF n,
wage earners, while IN other industries
the higher scales effective Jan. /. haya
added to the purchasing power OF many
thousands OF workers.
Railway blockades cause complain In
several important centers, yet earnings
for December We're SO per cent larger
than IN 1904. Foreign commerce re-
turns at this port for the last week
showed an increase of 1928, 053 over The
exports year ago. While imports de-
creased s979, 4I4-a tritllng loss after the
sensational gain of the previous week.
"lrregularity has appeared In the hide
market, branded hides being sold IN the
face OF larger offerings, but some con-
cessions are noted In packer varieties.
Failures this week numbered S09 in
the United states against 324 last year.
and 81 In Canada, compared with PSI
year ago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
OIL REGIONS Of
EASTERN UTAH.
Colorado Capitalists Secure
Dewey Springs and other
Promising Properties.
DEVELOPMENT is STARTED.
Rich Copper Ore From the Dyer Mine
Much Mining Activity Predicted
For This Year.
sreclal correanondence.

Special Correspondence.
Nernal. Utah, Jan. 81. NJ. Rose
berry Of Denver. mining man of con-
siderable experience in the Centennial
state, and who represents Colorado
Springs and Cripple Greek capital, Ii
Just In from - trip to the oil fields
along the utah-ColoraGo lire. He has
succeeded in getting possession OF some
promising ground. including the Dewey
Springs, where a fine quality OF lubrI-
eating oil seeps from the ground at the
rate OF several gallons day.
Mr., Roseberry started force Of men
at work before ne left the latter. hav-
ing been given instructions to drive
a tunnel into the hill To explore the
source OF the oil.
IL Is Mr.. Roseberry's opinion that the
utah-Colorado field, including the RAJ
Ven park and Whisky creek districts,
Nill be a big oil producing section
Wnen the transportation question has
been solved by the building OF the Dem
yer, Northwestern n Pacific railroad.
The sale Of the old Dyer mine and
smelter. % miles north OF Vernal, TO
Colorado capitalists. means q new era
for that almost forgotten district For
several years this property was con-
sidered 10 be one OF the most proms-
ing mining propositions In the state;
several large bodies of ore were de-
veloped there that carried high values
In copper IL was easily mined being
attgs n
erected there was opened successfully.
Some Of the ore was so rica in the
red metal, that 1t was shipped a dis.
lance OF 80 miles. to Carter station on
the Union Pacific over one of the
roughes roads imaginable, and not
Wlthstandng the high cost of freight
age ana excessive treatment charges,
yielded handsome returns.
~ one time there was a breast Of ore
exposed that met sured II feet thick.
which averaged 80 per cent copper, with
some values in silver. but the
pocket was soon worked out and
the old company failed to find
the ore again. A good deal of
money was spent in searching for II.
but the gentlemen who comprised the
company at that time had had little
experience In mining camps and they
''f'' '.'"HlN uhnNouldStu ana quit.
But the advent OF Colorado talent IN
to the camp, men who know how 10
meet such Heterogeneous, and know
equally Wen how 10 overcome them, Is
going to be a good thing for this re-
gloh and there can be little doubt but
that the Dyer will prove itself to be a
mine OF no little Importance.
a four-foot body Of hemetite iron, of
n superior grade, has been developed
on the property and its presence is In
tensely Interesting to the Coloradoans.
There Is everything to indicate that
this corner Of northeastern Utah Is GO
ing to experience a whole lot Of mining
activity during the present year.
The new North Fork district recently
organized and taking IN the north fork
Of the Duchesnc In the former Uintah
reservation, viii be an attractive field
for the prospector and mining man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
CONCENTRATES
Henry Newell has returned from
XInnlnI MIN % L - AnnraInn

Henry Newell has returned from an
extended "trip TO Los Angeles
Samuel Newhouse is expected back
from New York some time mex. week,
The Cactus min m Beaver county Is
now handling $50 tons OF ore per day.
Sidney NJ. Bamberger expects TO visit
the Little Bell mine az Park city to-
morrow.
Alex jacobson ~ candidate tor The
presidency OF the South Columbus Min
ing company before the annual meeting
OF stockholders next Monday.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows:
Crude ore and concentrate. ISL. 200; base
bullion, $50 100 gold bullion. yl05
The new board OF directors. chosen
at the late meeting Of the shareholders
OF the Butler Liberal Mining company,
II scheduled to meet this afternoon for
organization.
j. u. Barsness, who has the contract
to run the tunnel on the property Of
the (ioldfield Bonanza ahead 80 feet,
reports froin Goldheld that good prog
ress Is being made.
Assistant General Manager ]. NJ, Bid
We'll Of the American Smelling x Re-
timing company has returned from Kan
sas city, where he was called on ac-
count Of the sudden Illness and death
OF his father.
Secy. Lambourne has returned from
the Daly-Judge property at Park city.
He states that while the mill Is not
yet down 10 steady business, neverthet
less, the plant is giving good account
OF Itself
h.. . a
Lower Mammoth Mining company will
meet this afternoon and will probably
organize with the following officers
President, Simon Bamberger: vice pres
dent John Dern; secretary, A. Reeves.
The Nevada-Utah Mines & Shelters
corporation. which In prosecuting Wig
orous campaign of development at
Phoebe. will shortly open up suit OF
offices IN this city. President Weir VIII
probably be out from the east some
time next month.
Supt A. .. jacobson of the Column
bus Consolidated mine at Alta is in the
city from camp and viii remain over
Sunday. Mr.. Jacobson says good prog
ress Is being made IN Alta and the
camp has taken on a very lively APP
pearance, Notwithstanding the sever !.
winter being experienced.
j Park Claiming makes the following
prediction In 1907 Utah will also see
an Increased production from the utili-
cation Of the low grade concentrating
ores which are now being developed In
Bingham canyon; while there Is no
reason TO suppose that the production
from the richer smelling ores will not
continue about the same.
There Is a project on foot TO start up
the old Spokane smelter. north of the
Fort Wright Military reservation In
Washington. The plans involve the ex-
penditure Of sl.250.00O This scheme In
oludes the erection OF dam and i'm
mense water power plant on the Spo-
kane river, the power to be sold to
manufacturing institutions. II NJ. VII
llams Is one Of the chief promoters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
WITH THE MERCHANTS.
Sale of staple Goods Generally Has
Been All That Could no Exncctcd

In the merchandising markets. the
dry goods trade has been very fair in
all " its lines. noticeably I'm the line Of
staple goods, as In fabrics and In wom-
ems wear; 20 that the storekeepers are
satisfied. The sale OF cloaks and .wom-
ems coats has been good, and that of
ribbons. gloves and women's notions
has Kept up quite well. In millinery,
however. there liz little doing. owing
To the time Of year, and the distance of
Easter. There Is reported Al steady de-
nand for silks, ana winter underwear Is
stIll being called for. But owing To
the fact that this Is the middle OF
winter. and the holidays are past, there
Ia general disposition to cut down
prices and sell at sacrifice rather than
run risks of carrying gcods over until
the mex. winter season. by which time
the fashions viii have changed. and
former seasons goods. IA come In.
stances cannot BE- given away. The re-
duttion of prices has stimulated busi-
ness, ana the stores are pretty well pat
ronlzed,
The clothing men report tusiness az
good, with ready sales OF all kinds Of
goods, hut mostly medium grades, with
very little asking for credit. There has
been u good sale Of oyercoats, although
the growing disposition to wear swea.-
ers reduces the necessity to add to the
weight Of ones wear by the addition Of
an overfoat. In this branch OF trade
there are also material reductions In
prices which IL making It advanta-
geous to purchase. Clothing dealers
have marking down OF goods reduced
TO science, and they can tell To a
nicely when to practically throw away
line Of goods rather than box them
up FOR carrying over until the next
season. They say there is q great saw
ing effected In this when rightly done.
and turns an overplus Of stock into
ready cash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
U S. IN GoLDFIELD.
7. IL. Jones Aftcr Orc From Mine, of
Southwestern Nevada Camps.

Il looks pretty good to the producers
of Goldneld and Tonopah 10 a represent
tatlyc OF "a SALE Lake smcl;er IN camp
looking for ore,
For the past week, T. II. Jones. man
ager of the ore purchasing department
OF the United states Smelling company.
has been making a roundup Of the Ne.
vada camps for this purpose, aud the
story comes from Goidfeld that the
veteran smelling man has been recelv-
ed with q most cordial reception every
where lie has been toasted and feast
cd by the mining men OF that camp
who are glad 10 know that the curtall-
ment of shipments from Goldheld were
soon to be az an end.
Heretofore. the United states COM
pany has made it'll, effort TO get into
the Nevada gold camps for the reason
tha. Il has had about all the business Il
could conveniently handle from its own
mines and other sources. But since II
has inaugurated It's campaign of expan-
sion this company is bidding for a share
OF the business from that quarter.
Tho l7-S ~ smelter facilities II the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
WEEK ON EXCHANGE.
Tiniic and Park city Stocks Active
Today's Quotations and sales.

This has been an active week for the
brokers operating on the floor OF ~
Salt Lake Stock & Mining exchange.
"A total OF 302,lA shares We're trans
ferred, for which was paid the sum OF
Slll,s2ad4 There was particular de
mand displayed for Tintic stocks. aud
conspicuous among them were Carisa.
Eagle y Blue Bell. Lower Mammoth
and May Day. Conditions ut the former
have been ON the improve and the man
agement has made arrangements for "A
greater output Of ore This has Gre
ated a demand FOR the stock and the
consequent advances. Bingham Con-,
interests are still ready 10 take Eagla
q Blue Bell up To 81 "a share. The ac-
tivity In May Day has probably been
due TO speculative influences uotwith-
standing the unconnrmed rumurs ~
certain interests seeking To- get control.
Lower Mammoth IA being bought by
good many Sho believe the stock at
present prices is good Investment
There has been considerable trading IN
Park city stocks, too. Little Bel and
New York Bonanza have both been
sought. Both closed today IN very good
tone.
Today's closing quotations and sales
~ere as follows:
TODAY'S OIroTATtoNS