davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
LIKES YERINeToN.
Frank 5. smith Greatly Impressed
With This Nevada Camp.

Frank s. Smith, who has been maxi
ing an inspection Of the Yerington
copper district I'm western Nevada. has
reached the conclusion, as many others
have done that this well known re-
gion Is going TO become one Of the great
copper producing regions OF the Unit
ed States
1T has the most wonderful surface
showing Imaginable" said Mr.. Smith
There Is not doubt Ina my mind that
1erington is going 10 be one OF the
biggest cities In Nevada when oXplora-
ton has developed the fun extent Of the
great copper deposits. AS YOU travel
about through the immense section
little dumps OF green copper ore meet
your eyes on all sides. There seems 20
be no limit to the extent Of the min
erali2ed zone. Roughly estimating.
should say from my own knowledge
that the district IS 10 miles I'M length
and IL broad. All this great territory
Is staked, and 1 know Of no property
where any work at all has been done,
that does not shay copper ore close TO
the surface
Mr.. Smith is Interested I'm a group
known as the Sunset group. which lies
close to tie great holdings OF the Ne
vada- Douglas, which latter company
now owns and controls the famous old
Ludwig mine.
The last report OF the Nevada Doug
las company gave a very fiattering ac-
count Of the finances Of the company
and declared the companys intention
of erecting q l,000-ton smelter In the
near future. This big plant Is to be
put up at the edge Of the dry lake I'm
Smith valley, about four miles from
the mine The water has been OBJ
tanned at a depth Of 40 feet The
Truckee Power company's line is al
ready in and crosses the ground Of
the Douglas, so the power difficulty Is
already solved. The railroad company
has already surveyed a line from Wa
buska Il miles away. 10 Yerington
and this passes close to the Douglas.
Altogether the outlook for the rapid
developmcnt OF the section as very good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
HAULERs GET INCREASE.
American Fork Mine owners Now Pay
- Ton 90 Tcnmsiers.

The ore tauiers operating On Ameri-
can F0.lt canyon have been granted an
increase of go cents "a ton to move ore
from tho mines located iu the vicinity
of tho Wyoming property They now
get So u tou.
Considerable dissatisfaction has Deon
aroused over tlc eXactious OF The ton
road concern. IrumstrrH complain that
thev arc required tn pay tribute for
which they gct nothing in return. Tho
road. they ay d. Boo "a frIghtful con-
diion and that nothing b. being done
towards repairing lt There is some
tank 1f rosorting to tho courts 90 ascer-
tan N rhc tol road people cannot be-
compelled to repair tho highway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
MINING coNaREss
Fraud Committee Ready for War on
Fake Concerns.

The mining fraud committee OF tho
American Mining Congress consists
of O. H. D1wney Of Denver II l.. Her
rick OF Scranton. Pa; A, W. McIn-
tyre OF Everett Wash. IA, G., Boiler
of Cheyenne Wyo., and Judge W. y.
Clarke u clover. VI
The members intend 20 start deal
ing with the promoters who sell stock
in companies and pocket the proceeds
without doing development work on
rho claims
A board OF directors now has n
within lts power 20 freeze out stock
holders and absorb the stock Of min
ing companies. Funds may be divert
ed from dividends on preteXts and
strikes cOnniycd an in order 90 limit
production on mines may be- shut
down for no good reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

edCn! wolverine. 142QiA Royalc,
l7dl7M; Ia Sale. isai2ih' Balaklala,
7h07fs.
u. g.. 2iG2iik: G.. a a.. 1870 bid. DAILY
West. l8N Nilh. Mass. fM 05. Michl-
gan. 120l2ik. NJ. G.. c., 2 bid; North
Butte. 65M ass. Osccola, 1.1t0i.12:
Phocnix. j asked; r. l.. ihaits. sham
ron. 1fatMi4H; United Copper. 52it0ii;
Utah Com. alh M45. Winona, sass AZ.
ComL. iTia0isih; Boston Con. 2lW22;
n. s. S.. COM, 4Oia@ii. do. pa, 89h
H39M. Greene Cananea, f7H1l2ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

May Day. 1000 at So,
Uncle Sam Con. loo at $50; 100
at 1924.
Beck Tunnel. 800 at 207is 300 at
40.
Colorado. at 500
Grown Point 100 at lis 300 at
1.12ik.
Mountain Lake. 200 at 76 900 at IS.
Sioux Consolidated, 500 at Ga 500 al
IS. seller 60: 500 at SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
BANKING HOURS

Are not long enough for great many
men to transact their business. That's
the reason We keep our safety deposit
box department open till p. m. Most
Of those who use them daily al a cost
of less than a cent day come in be-
tween three and six o'clock. our boxes
are so convenient for mon making
afternoon stock deliveries Private
booths and writing rooms for custom
crs.
salt Lake Security g. Trus Co.
1924 Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

IL viii soon break into good body Of
ore. There Is already a good showing
OF sulphides, showing low values conn
ing In.
The Grand Victor, which is being OPP
Grated by a Salt Lake syndicate. Is
making a good account of itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
SYNDICATE HAS
SECURED LAND
Five Thousand Acres in Dixie Oil
Regions-ProspectS
Are Good.
BIG FORTUNE is IN SIGHT.
A. H. smith Returns After Trip Of
Several Weeks in Making Care
full Investigation.

A. II. Smith of Nevada who went
TO the Dixie oil regions in the interest
Of a syndicate has returned home.
highly impressed with the Importance
Of the prospects in southern Utah.
Relative TO his visit the Soarohlight.
New. News says:
"A II. Smith. who went to the new
Utah oil fields In the interest Of him
self and a number Of Searchlight peo-
pie. returned 10 camp Sunday last. and
reports having met with great success
In securing some choice oil territory.
Mr. smith spen6 several weeks look
ing over the on helds in and around
Virgin. Utah, ana finding nothing open
that met his approval. iourueyed fur
Their into new fields. Here he located
some 5000 acres. divided into three
groups. Mr.. Smith is highly pleased
with the outlook. and joins his opinion
with that of eminent oil experts in
the assertion that this is the largest
oil deposit ever discovered. For miles
the oil shale outcrops strongly, ana
every element for oil deposits is pres
ent. The float is strongly impregnated
with OIL while many oil springs are
In evidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
GEORGE M. CANNON co.

Real Estate and Commercial stocks and
Bonds We desire your orders for any
things In our line.
Rooms 5i2-5l3 Templeton Building.
Phone Bell 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
NOW READY

Origin OF the 'Reorganized" Church
and the Question Of Succession
Two discoursos by Elder Joseph r.
Smith. Jr., containing a concise and IN
teresting treatment OF these subjects
that viii be Of benefit 20 all the Elders
OF the Church. c. pages. price 20 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Local Market Conditions Very Salts
factory Today.

on mining. the market conditions
were favorable all around today. An
improvement was noted In stocks on
the eastern exchanges while the local
situation was eminently satisfactory.
Uncle sam Consolidated started on In
good form with $500 shares selling at
N5O and closed with another lot OF
], 200 shares going at the same price.
May Day moved up few points. while
Colorado dropped from S7.S5 to $40.
Mountain Lake did some better; so did
South Columbus. while Yankee Con-
solidated did some sprinting on is
own account and sold at n and %
cents Uintah Treasure Hill sold az
IS cents. The closing quotations and
sales weres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
PRODUCE.


SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York Sept 3-Sugar. raw. steady
Fair refining, 3i2. centrifugal. 95 test
3.g2. molassos sugar. SOB.
Rehned-Steady. Crushed $50; grapu-
lated, 500
Conee STEADY. No. Rio. 6as: No. l.
Santos as. molasses steady: New Or
leans. 55d45.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

Adventure. 24g27s Arcadian 81 BID;
Bingham. lsia0l2h G.. a A. tbi@llb
Centennial, 23is@2S' Cop Range, 6lis
G0lh, CRANKY, 100 bids Mexico Con.
9ita0A Mohawk l00Iii Nevada
Con l0&Qll; Ola Dom, 30k08li
Parrot. 1876 quincy. s9090. lamar
ack. l9SO. Trinity ilqllhi Victoria,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
NJ s. Hanauer J. v. sndIer
1852 So. West Temple. =. o. box i446.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

The resort for you Labor Day Is
ealtair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

Z. "a. WEST & co. stock brckers
D. +. Walker Blk, Both phones Of
tee and residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

CANNON a CANNON. Minmg stock
Brokers as y S. Tenn. Both Phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
4. s. CAMPBELL
stock Broker. 2tG ID ~ Walker block


custom Assayers and Chemists, 100
South West Temple 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

10. & L.. lh0l%i d. d.. lON n
ia; Glrou2. 6A OF. Helvetia. p ~
2H, Majestic. 2n2h Nipissing, 8 ~
So s. q p. 1Ah 0lA# Cumberland
Ely. ~ N7hi East Butte, = ~ z,
Globe 100lua New, a as. Neya-
do Utah, 404h, Raven / " al = ;
Annr ~ MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

4. q. SNOW a Co, Stock Brokers.
"a Commercial Blk. Both Phones lg73
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

oEO q CANNON ASSOCIATION.
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

AK 900 al 30.
May DAY. 800 az 90. 600 an g.
Uncle sam-26OO at $50. 1900 al
l.47h 600 al $50. -. 60. 500 at LAZY.
BECK Tuunel-goO al 2.lO 800 at 2.lO
5. %.
Colorado-l0O at 1885, -. go. 100 az
1855 Is. G0' 100 az $50, 100 at 40
crown Polnt-2i00 az 40. $500 AZ
LEY.
iron Bloasom-i.OO0 at 18Th, S. Cd.
700 at $50.
Mountain Lake-loo ai e. S. 90. 100
at "a 300 at 20, 1000 at &C.
So. Columbus Con. d POO ot 200. 300
a 2.O5, l3. 30, 900 at 2.02l.
Sioux con. 600 at 90. 1900 al 81.
Seven Troughs 900 at fd.
Nictor-d01 at 1873. 600 at Do.
Yankee Con.-l.O00 at IN. 200 at l3
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beey Tunnel-l5oo al 2.o7H 200 at
crown Polnt-2.2oo al 40. $500 at
May Day-goo az o.
ao. Columbus Con-G00 at 2.0sl.
Victor C0n.-200 at l6i5.
Uncle sam Con.-a00 at I.iI4; 900
HEcApiTULATIoN
Shares. Value.
Regular can .....t..-..- 1850 Hl .63l 90
open board .t...-.--.. loaVJ l2.tOb.o)
Forenoon totals 1850 g5ts87 90
p. g. LISTED STOCKS
Stoke, Bid Asked
Albion .'.....'.'''''t-,st....'| ~
Alice ,.....-...t.r... 800 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

RosToN coPPER MARKET.

James A. Pollock a CO.. bankers
and brokers. furnish the following.
received over their private wire this
Afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
BULLFROG

Original. 506; Bullfrog Mining. If
bid Mont. Bullfrog. 30f L. Harris.
gas. Amethyst, 2OQ21. Gold Bar .
bid steinway, asked; Denver Bull.
rfog Annex, 9 asked Bonnie clare. 40
bid Mayhower Cons. "a bid MOntgy.
Cho. Ext. 8 asked; @ scepter, bid.
Montsy. Mt. 10 bid. b. DiamondhellC
IS asked; Homestaks. Cons. Sld95,
TRAMP Cons. SAU35' victor. 10 asked,
MANHATTAN
Mani. Cons. 35a4O; Mani. Min. CO.. 6
bid Dexter, "a asked, l.. Joe. 2M3;
Granny. % bid Mustang 20 bid; Little
Grey l5 asked. Cow Boy, asked
Original Mani, . bid. Broncho, sac, J.
Jack. 10 bid Pinonut 607, $. Dog 10
bid Ind. Camp. bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview. Su. King. 20 asked. Fair
view Eagle. 100 bid Nevada Hills 500
bid. Pittsburg 81. Peak. $50 bid;
North star Wonder. bid, Eagles
Nest 2I bid Ruby Wonder. 20 asked;
Alice OF Wonder 3 bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co.. furnish the
following quotations on Nevada stocks
from san Francisco today:
TONOPAH.
Montana Tonopah. 2.95a 800; To-
nopah Extension. 1.10G1.25. Mac
Namara. 20 bid: Tonopah North star
20 bid Ohio Tonopah. bid; West
End Con, SIS bid; Rescue. ~ bid; To-
nopah & California. 4 bid; Golden An
Choir. 11d12. Jim Butler. S40 SIS;
Cash Boy. 4@5. Monarch Plttsburg
Ext. 6 bid. Montana Midway. Ext, 3
"a: Golden Crown. bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
GOLDFIELD.

Mohawk. 1900 asked: Col Nj. a6
bid. Jumbo, $50 bid Jumbo Ext,
1.606t7o. Vernal. 20 asked: Pennsyl-
vania, asked. Goldheld Min. Co.
1.25 bid. Kendall 25 bid: Booth. 80
bid. Blue Bell 32Q33. ADAMS. ~ bid
Silver Pick, so bid May queen, lOdl8;
Nevada Boy s asked Black Butte
.BXt, 7ds. Blue Bell. l7d1S; Dixie,
bid. Goldfeld Columbia, IS bid. Hi-
hernia. asked; St Ives. 1880 Con-
queror. 1908: Black Rock, 5G6. Lone
Star, 2ld22: POtlatch 40 asked. orc.
2O621, Kendall Ext. 2d3, Sandstone
Ext, 4Q5: Mayne, 667; Atlanta, 40 bid:
CT, Bend. 81 bid. Slmerone 10 bid: Em-
pire 12Q14: Red Top Ext. 25d26; Flor
encc, 3.95G400. Diamondneld b. y. Con.
% bid Goldheld Daisy 145 bid; Lagu-
ma. $50 asked. Commonwealth. %
asked: Comb. Fraction. 20562O7ia. CT.
Bend Ext. 12Gl4. CT Bend Anncs Q
asked; Midtown p bid p. B. Bonanza.
SAL; Kcwanos. 70 asked. Esmerald, 10
bid: Crackeriack, 10 bid, r. Mohawk.
95 bid. Mohawk Ext. II bid, l.. Dillon,
10 bid Y. Tiger 2l022. Grandma. la
49, S. p. Ext, 8 asked Y Rose, s bid:
Col. Mt Ext. 4 asked. Goldheld Con,
707Md710; Diamondheld Triangle. 1910
%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

r5. Go,id q Currv 26G97. con IA
1919. Savage. 1904; Hale a Nor
cross. 11Od1t2h yellow Jacket,
1.17h dt.20: Bclcher 220 %; Conf
dence. 90 asked Sierra Nevada. 40
as: Exchequsr 5000; Union. 900
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
A SON OF ISAAC WALTON HAS /
 DREAM. Fishing is good Iris thester tonight
STAGE HoLD-UP.

STAGE HoLD-uP. By the Bandit King. Iris theatei tonight.
 Grand ball at the Rink every Satur day night Rink for rent other nights
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

Mime. Blerotti, her brother, NJ. Paul Reiss. and her grown-up son. Mme. Blerotti went to the local magistrate and complained about the mysterious properties of her flat. NO sooner do enter the flat" she said, than l am compelled to walk about on my hands with my legs in the air" Then she attempted to demonstrate the phenomenon.
 Detaining the woman as a suppos- ed lunatic, the magistrate sent a po- liceman to the flat, and he returned with the lady's son, who confirmed what his mother had said, saying that both he and his uncle came under the same strange influence when they entered the flat. NJ. Reiss, who was also fetched, added his testimo. ny, as did also the concierge or the building.
 The puzzled magistrate could only guess that the occupants of the flat were afflicted with some strange dis ease, and ordered the flat to be disin- feeted.
 Since the Hart McKees are hob nobbing so much with the Infanta Eulalia they have found that the name of Hart Mckee is not aristocrat- ic enough for them. They have, therefore, changed it, and now their visiting cards bear the name of liar tupee Mckee" The McKees are rap idly gaining the reputation of being the most eccentric Americans abroad. and many well bred Ameri- cans here do not know what to make of them.
 Mrs. Mckee, who was Mrs. 1uga Tevis, always dresses in the latest Paris fashion, but it Is pity that e woman who is so goof looking should resort to the French bad habit of con- spicuously using rouge and powder. They try as much as possible to be seen with nothing but titled people or those who have great name to recommend them.
 One should not be astonished when the .McKees return to America il lney bring with them coat-of-arms. While they were in Madrid recently they could be seen daily in quest of old Spanish chairs that bore a crown on them. They absolutely gansacked the antique shops for whatever vest iges of royalty could still be found.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

TWO LITTLE WAITS AsTRAY IN
 BISBEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

AN UPTo-DATE LIFE SAVING STA
 TON. Funniest ever. Iris theater tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

AN uPTo-DATE LIFE SAVING STA
 TON. Funniest ever. Iris theater tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

able to dance. For several years she had been the leading ballet dancer in Prague. but in 1893 she hadsa ter rible accident falling into an open trap IA feet deep on the stage. and being so terribly injured that she feariy died
 When she returned to the stage after a years absence she found she was nc longer able to dance, but be- came dizzy as soon as she attempted her performance. She was compelled to retire, and since then had been unable to accept even the minor posts in the theater which had been offered her.
 With his pfoverbiaI kind-hearted, ness. the Emperor has ordered Agnes Walters name to be added to his Civil List for a small pension for life
 An American freak dinner has given Vienna society something tC talk about It was given by Mrs. D Cardezza, an American resident O. that city, who had some original idea. embodied in the table decorations. The table, which was circular eighteen feet in diameter, had a fish pond in the centre, with many kind q of fish and even small crocodile. swimming therein. on bronze pedes tai a beautiful statuette of a gir pouring water from an ewer into the pond Around the table were si2 Mareehal Neil rose trees. from whiei hung snakes made of Parme yiolets with ruby electric lights for eyes. Trained canaries in hidden eager among the floral decorations trilleC an accompaniment to the dinner. anC were answered by other songsters, ir laurel bushes around the walls. After the dinner there was a dauce | for which two bands, one Viennese and one q Hungarian, provided tn music. The entertainment wound II
 with tombola, the winners receivin. a crystal glass decked with ribbon and containing a pink-eyed mouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
INCREASED OUTPUT
 .... FOR CRIPPLE CREEK

Cripple CTek. Col.-That new and unparalleled era of production is now at hand for the Cripple Creek district as result of the completion of the second drainage tunnel is generally conceded. The benefits will by 10 means be limited to the particular mines drained by the tunnel, in which the immense flow of water at uepth was rendering the cost of mining ex- cessive. Depth of operation now pos sible for the whole district is practi- cally unlimited, and enormously in- creased production is certain to re- suit Re newed activity is already apparent throughout the district, and especially among the operators oR Bull hill The strike reported there few days since yielded values as high as S270 to the ton in gold from one five-inch seam, while the main ore body is over two feet wide be- tween the side walls and carries val ues of from $40 to SIG to the ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
AN ADVENTUROUS \
 CORRESPONDENT

Few newspapers in the United States are able to command the serv- ices of as brilliant a corps of cores pondents as The Chicago Record Herald. Its choice of Walter We'll man to represent it at Washington s good illustration of it's wise policy of getting the best there Is to be had. MT. Wellman has won a national rep utation for originality and daring by trying to reach the north pole in an airship.
 Whatever may be the results of MT. Weliman's daring attempt uu reach the pole this summer in an airship and send the news Of the voyage al once to The Record Herald by wire less telegraphy. the Wellmau-Record- Herald expedition is sure to be con ducted by Mir Wellman with the same cool courage and whole-souled enthu- siasm that have made him an ideal newspaper correspondent.
 MT. Welman was born in Mentor, Ohio. in 1858. At If he began his newspaper experience, establishing at that age a weekly paper in the little town of Sutton, Neb. In 1884 he be- came the Washington correspondent of the Chicago Herald, for which pa per he visited the West Indies in 1892 and located the landing place of Co., 'umbus, marking the spot with huge stone monument In 1894 he make his first dash for the pole, reaching the latitude of SI degrees northeast of Spitzbergen. In 1898 he tried the same fascinating quest again. pene- trating as far as Franz Josef Land. On both trips he had wonderful sue cess in discovering new islands and securing new scientific data which have been of great value to the Amer ican Geographical Society. His vo- luminous writings for scientific pc riodicals and popular magazines have shown the same incis.ye thought and keen insight that have marked his
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
STAGE ROLO-UP.

By the Bandit King. Iris theater tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

A story that reaches the heart. Iris theater tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

Phone 429, Wilson's Produce mar ket, Lowell, for all kinds of fresh pro duce.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

TWO LITTLE WAITS AsTRAY IN
 BISBEE. A story that reaches the heart. Iris theater tonight.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-06
TRAIN IS DITCHED
ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVEN
OTHERS INJURED AT
ERocToN, Ill.
SPIKES ARE FOUND PULLED
Day Coach. Chair and Express Car
Are Thrown Against an Ele-
yator-Deteetives al
the Scene.

D~roCton, W.-Nestbaund Clover
Leaf train No. 3 was thrown from
The track Of The main line into q
grain elevator at this point az 1 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon rs a result Of tam.
perinc with the spikes, Officials Of
the ro2d assert that the wreck was due
entirely 10 tie WORK q Nrcckers. One
man raj Killed outright and seven
Others injured
An attempt was made io wreck this
train a week &so Sunday BY Tie pas-
ing OF spikes az The saspe point The
discovery was made al ia2t time early
enough 10 pr@gezt q wreck Tuesazy
Afternoon, however. TIE pulled SPIKES
we're 1cs touz4 uatl after Tia DIS
aSier.
TIE Gar csIsh, express rar and
eAa5r cEr wars thrown against and
damaged THE ]sstpa,cr TIE eazgEe
and baggage car zezg ors- ta4 aesec.
Lya gczts safely
TaeEe Is zEcA sEclta-aas as q 70
SUB. @. the vrscE ans a loren detae.
ciTe& 'og the C3nveg Leaf are On tsa
ground making an Investigation. TIE
wreck delayed traEEl- several hours.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-06
NEWSPAPER BURNS
FLAMES DESTROY couRiER-JouR-
NAL PLANT.
BELIEVED ALL EMPLOYEES ESCAPED
Blaze Started Shortly After Midnight
and at / o'clock Building
Was Doomed.

Louisville, Ky.--The Courier Jour
nal building is ON fire. The entire fire
department here has been summoned
to the scene OF the fire at Fourth and
Green streets.
At 1 a. M. the building seems
doomed. It is believed all the EN-
ployes have escaped. The fire depart.
ment seemed unable to check the
flames.
Although the firemen seem able to
condne the blaze to the newspaper
building, the plants of the COURIER
Journal and Evening Times have suf-
fered irreparable damage, and there Is
no question but that the whole office
building, half a block in length and
FIVE stories high, will be a total loss,
The fire started at the top of an ele-
Vator shaft at to Forth end of the
building, and is supposed to have been
caused by defective insulation of cleo
trio wires. The Morning Herald has
offered the use of its plant to the
Courier-Journal.