davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24
ARREST STRIKING
Street CAR MEN
San Francisco Police Capture
Three Rioters After Strike
Breaker Is Assaulted.
FIVE OTHERS MAKE ESCAPE
AUTHORITIES HAD BEEN WARN
ED OF DISTURBANCE.

San Francisco, June e2.-During an at
tack on car Of the EDDY street line
near the chutes tonight. Motorman Pat
tersOn. a noE-uniun gmplOye, was badly
beaten by one of party of eight men.
Three of the men engaged in the affair
were placed under arrest by the police,
who rushed to the scene from nearby
places OF cOnccalment. During the after
noon The police officials learned that car
165 of the Eddy street line was to be
attacked and preparations were at once
made 10 have men On the lookout to ar
rest the assailants.
Watch for Car Wreckers.
Captain of Detectives Colby, Captain
Gleason of the Park station, Detective
Thomas Gibson and ten special duty men
took up the matter and concealed them
selves in the bushes of Golden Gate park
near Twelfth avenue and Fulton streets
shortly after dusk this evening.
At S:3j O'Clock car 1860 arrived near the
place where the officers were in hiding
Eight men attacked it. One of them pull
ed off the trolley. bringing the car TO
a complete stop. Another man assault
ed Motorman Patterson, beating him
about the face with GRASS knuckies
With the first signal of attack, Captain
Colby fired a shot as a signal to the
other officers and they rushed to the
rescue Three of the eight men were ar
rested and taken to the city prison. They
are g. Peterson. a striking gripman: ]. G.
Caniil, a striking motorman, and 2.
Schmidt, a former employee of the United
railroads. When the men were searched
they aid in their possession membership
cards OF the Carmen's union and picket
badges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24
Strike Not Expected.

Ell Paso, June 2S.-There are no develop
ments in the situation here concerning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24
Senator Bamberger Spoke.

senator SdmpeF9er SPOKE
Senator Bamberger introduced as the
ablest newspaper worker in the city, tried
to tell the banqueterS why he had invited
them to the Lagoon. He got a hand"
/ theatrically speaking, every two minutes
during that speech. The senator's rea-
son for inviting the newspaper boys out
was apparent enough without explana-
ton. The dinner sufficed. in the first
place, for one thing, for the chef that pre-
pared it triumphed in his efforts. The
senator's talk was full of witty thrusts
at the men he knew of the party.
Judge Goodwin was called upon to tell
why the newspaper men had accepted the
invitation to the Lagoon. 1t was a char
acteristic effort on the judges part and
as he poked fun here and there in his
peculiarly delightful way the spirit of the
occasion went up a dozen degrees more.
What is Newspaper was put up
to A. z. Philips and "Philly' climbed up
on a chair and got into his subject in a
hurry and in way that brought yells of
approval from his cO-Workers. r. W.
Sprague had THE Odious Sunday Paper
for his toast and there wasn't a reporter
or editor present who didn't appreciate his
remarks. George z. Carpenter of the Des-
eret News responded to Confessions of
Young City Editor George "came
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24
NEWSPAPER WORKERS AND FEW OTHERS AT LAGOON

If the ''Prettiest Spot in Utah." nesting
at the foothills of the big, purple-faced
mountains of the Wasatch, ever held a
jollier, happier or more care free party
than Salt Lakes newspapermen proved
TO be- the fact isn't on record.
Everyone from Judge Goodwin to the
newest cub" in the local rooms went
and when "30' sounded for them at s
o'clock they left the pretty beauty spot
with three ringing cheers for Simon Bam-
berger, Jacob Bergerman and Joseph
Sands, whose guests they had been for the
finest dinner of the year.
Editors of all sorts. reporters and car
toonists piled onto the o'clock train of
the Bamberger road yesterday afternoon
for the trip. Mike" Cunningham led the
fun from the first toot of the engine
and at 4:45 o'clock the party rolled into
Pennington with Lagoon looming up like
a big garden in the sunlight No one had
guessed what was coming. Messrs Bam-
berger, Bergerman and Sands had in
vited the boys out to dinner and that was
about all anyone knew. At 3 o'clock two
long tables in the cafe were filled and the
feast was on.
THE DINNER.
Those who sat through the spread that
followed won't relish an ordinary meal
for a week. Epicuran In quality Il was
served IN an epicuran manner. Here's
what happened:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24

in lively style. With the cigars came the
tOasts A. n. Mckay was POSTMASTER
and threw the speakers of the afternoon
on the mercy of the gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24

through with the goods in fine style. joe
L. Priest of The Herald outlined his views
as to what an ideal newspaper should be
and to say that his opinion found favor
with the men around him would be put
ting it mildly. They swallowed hook, bal;
and line and wanted more.
When the tOaSts were cleaned up the
pencil pusherS repaired to the south end
of the dancing pavilion and Harry Simpler
photographed them.
Took In Everything.
Senator Bamberger announced that ev-
eryone was to have the privilege of the
amusements and if the crowd missed any
thing it must have been out of sight. AL
together the newspaper men enjoyed a
most complete and enjoyable outing. Not
a thing was left undone by Senator Bam-
berger and his associates. Entertainment
from the dinner to the roller coaster was
provided lavishly and the men of the local
rooms and of the editors desks forgot
for four hours heads, captions, stories,
news and everything, but enjoying to the
fullest measure the hospitality extended
to them by Senator BambergeT and MesSFs
Bergerman and Sands
The party took the o'clock train home
and as the open coaches whsked along
the foothills of the mOuntains-in the gath
ering dusk the beauty of the valley
seemed tenfold enhanced and the morning
paper men went back to their work with
lighter hearts and quicker brains than
they have had for many a day.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03
Don't Be Blue

and lose all interest when help IS within reach. Heroine will make that liver perform it's duties properly. J. B. Vaughn, Elba, Ala, writes: "Be- mo A constant sufferer from constipa- tion and a disordered liver, 1 nave found Heroine to be the best medicine, for these troubles, on the market. | have used it constantly. l believe 1t to be the best medicine of it's kind, and wish all sufferers from these troubles to know the good Heroine has done me-" Sold by Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03

The walls of the big power plant are fast going up. A large force of men are now at work on the building, teams are hauling rock and gravel and everything is taking on a most progressive appearance. The walls of the building are to be fourteen inches, while pilasters will reinforce the walls every twenty feet, The big machin- cry for the plant has been ordered and will be here early in October.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03

Eli Hilty returned from a trip to the McCracken country a few days ago. He reports that there is great activity in that section and believes that within the next six months it will he one of the most active mining sec tions of the county. The work Of sampling the McCrackep mine is al- most complete and soon the matter will be passed up to the men behind the scheme for their acceptance or re- lection. It is understood that the mine has proven much merit and that it is more than probable that the sale will 20 through.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03

Judge H. F. Best returned Tuesday last from Los Angeles, where he has been enjoying the coast breezes the past ten days. He is much pleased with the report of finding rich ore in the shaft, which is now being sunk below the water level of the Treasure Hill mines.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern: ,-,,
 Notice is hereby given that the mining prop critics known as the Spread Eagle, Gold Eagle Baid Eagle War Eagle, Swift, and west End mines, situated in Wallapai mining district, Mo have County. Arizona Territory, are 9ndet bond to parties working the same, and that neither the mines nor their owner there of will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any ertv. and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim or M Muept owner. o- D. A. Ai'
 First insertion May f. 1907.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03

Mai. w. A. Mensch, president of tEe Enternrise M. & D. company, is in Los Anyeles attending to important busi- ness connected with the affairs of the company.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03

George H. Hoyt, James F. Carter and F,. A. Shaw, of Goldroad, have out fitted here for trip to the oil fields in this and Washington county, Juan. They leave today for the field and ex- pect to be gone more than month. Not only will they examine the oil fields, but they will prospect the coun- try for other minerals. The trip will he made by team overland.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03

H. M. Bowen informs us that he has just succeeded in getting his holstlng plant installed on the P. K. mine, In TXL Basin and begun the work or sinking. Since the unwatering Of the mine with the pumping plant an eigh- teen inch streak of high grade lead has been opened up in the shaft. Sam ples from this streak run AS per cent lead, nine ounces silver and four dol- lars gold to the ton. Work on the shaft will now be pushed, as there Will be no delay on account of water, the pump handling all the mine makes with ease. Mr. Bowen went to Los Angeles Thursday evening last for the purpose of consulting with the dlrec tors of his company regarding the manner of working the property.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03
Mines of the County

NJ. S. Cook and Burdon Gaylord re- turned Tuesday last from ten days trip into the Big Sandy country. They examined large number of mining claims in that section.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03

Louis Stirzel, superintendent of the St. Louis Con. Mining company, is in Kingman. He reports the opening up of a twelve inch streak of rich lead ore in the crosscut on the St. Louis mine. Work is progressing steadily on the property with the best of re- SultS
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03
Bis Strike in Gold Road.

The crosscut from the 800 station of the Gold Road mine has cut through nine feet of ore, which gave result of 4OS to the ton. The strike is one of the most promising ever made in the property, as it is at such depth that 1t assures the permanence of the ore body. This body will be opened up by levels for hundreds of feet in length, the ore body on the levels above show inc unbroken for more than 800 feet in length. As the company is prepar- ing to double the capacity of the mill when the new power plant is put in commission, the opening of the big ore body gives courage and incentive to the work planned by Superintendent Porter. The hanging wall will not bo reached for some time in the crosscut, as the vein is said to be nearly forty feet wide at the point where the drift reaches it. No further sinking is con- templated below this level until the heavier machinery is put in, as the ca pacity of the present hoisting machin' cry has been reached.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03

Superintendent Kuencer brought In A 3.OOOS bar of bullion from the Gold en Star mill Thursday evening and shipped it to the mint. The mill is working perfectly and doing big work. The concentrates shipped from the mill to the shelter are said to carry splendid values in gold. The mine is showing up we'll, the ore bodies in the old works agreeably surprising the management by their size and value.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03

A big sinking pump was received this week at this station consigned to the Enterprise Mining company. It IS understood that as soon as the pump IS installed the work of sinking the main shaft of the mine will be prosecuted to a depth of several hundred feet below the present level. The mine shows bic bodies of milling ore throughout the present openings.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03

J.P. Ryan made an important dis covery of gold ore in a claim on which he has been at work, in Cerbat Canyon At depth of twelve feet he opened a vein of free milling ore six feet in width, three feet of which gave results of forty dollars to the ton and the oth- CT three feet gave better than ten dol lars to the ton. The vein was blind lead and ten or twelve feet of detritus had to be sunk through before it was reached. The find is situated below the old Gross house near the mouth ot Cerbat canyon. Many years ago rich float rock was found in that neighbor- hood, but no vein could be found. Mir. Ryan worked on the claim at odd mo- ments, but will now begin active de- velopment work. It is one of the best localities in the district.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03

The Southwestern Copper company is preparing to work its property in Crow Canyon on an extensive scale. A pack train of fifty burros were sent to the mines this week by manager l.. Hoffman and all the mining supplies and materials now at the Berkley landing will be packed to the com pany mines. A sectional holster has been ordered and will be packed in as soon as received. Meantime the work of sinking the shaft on the big proper ty will be kept under way until water is reached Camp is now being es- tlblished, trails made passable and everything possible done to put the camp in communication with the out side world. The company has big acreage of copper bearing land and work is to be done on the largest vein of the group. This vein shows a big outcrop of copper, lead, gold and sil, yer ore. The claims are in the high Wallapais, about twenty-five miles east of Yucca.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03

The pebbles were shipped from Flu rope and the freight on the consign- ment amounted to 4O0$. The pebbles are flint stones, smoothly rounded, and are to be used in the big tube mill that is soon to go into commission at the Victor camp. But the remarkable thing is that we have to go to Europe to get these pebbles. While we are not aware that flint pebbles can be had in quantity in the United States we are of the opinion that along the Colorado river can be found pebbles of suitable size and fiinty in character which could be obtained at small cost. These pebbles have resisted the grind; ing action of the river for thousands of years and ought to make the best kind of grinders in a tube mill.
 Four big teams owned by the Carrow Brothers are hauling concentrates from the Cedar mill to the railroad, whence they will be shipped to the shelter. The Benedictine company, that holds a bond on the Cedar mines and mill, is said to be in difficulties, but the officers claim they will settle up their indebtedness within few days and go on with the work. There is a large amount of material and con- centrates at Cedar that may pay out should the company fail to come tc time. This company has been spend ing money with great prodigality, but should they get down to business ant run the properties on business basis there is no reason why it should no prove up a paying investment. The mines have never been given a chance every company that has taken hold O them simply working over the ol' stopes and tailings left by its prede cessor. Three roads have been bull into the camp by the various compan ies, each of which cost fully 30,000S,
 total of over 90,000$ spent on roa
 building, and not one dollar spent i
 the development of the mines. Bu time will regulate matters and som
 day some one will take up these proI critics and make a big success of then
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-03

J. A. Clair and wife, of Orange, New Jersey, have been at Blackberry this week, where Mr. Clair is interested in the old Blackberry mine. Recently company was organized on this mine by Ralph H. Cameron and others for the purpose of working the property
 It is understood that Mr. Clair is mak- ing an examination of the mine for the purpose of reporting to the sharehold- CTS in the east and that as soon as this report is forthcoming work will be star ted up. The mine is to be equipped with heavy machinery and the shaft sunk to depth of several hundred feet below the present level. The old shaft was sunk on an incline to depth of about 600 feet, but is only about 35J feet perpendicularly below the surface
 It is reported that Rod. Mclean and l.. Kimerly have sold their mining property on Stockton Hill to Dr. L. D Godshall. The price paid cannot be learned. The claim is situated to the east of the Banner group of mines.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-29
1T IS THE BEST PLANTER BUILT
No. 9 New Deere Single Disc Planter

The disc
than disc planter
Edge Selection Drop Planter single
place of shoe.
The DiscsAre inches diameter and highly polished
The dirt proof chilled hard taken
and equipped with spring oier
The and be disengaged without deahing
The with relief adjustable
frent conditions soil
Free press., 1907-05-04

The last Legislature did fine for the
farmer and the stock raiser of the
State, and recognized the great grow
ing industry of the Dairy by provid-
ing for the appointment of state
Dairy Commissioner. Governor Hoch
has appointed Prof. j e. Kendall, of
the North Carolina Experiment Station,
as State dairy commissioner. The APP
pointment was made under the new
dairy commissioner law, which makes
it mandatory upon the governor to
appoint a man to be nominated by
the secretary of the State board OF
agriculture the director of the Kansas
Agricultural Experiment Station and
the professor of dairy husbandry at
che Kansas State Agricultural College.
The new dairy commissioner is
highly recommended He is known
personally to DIR. c. w Burkett, direc-
tor of the Kansas Experiment Station,
and to Oscar Err, professor of dairy
husbandry of this College. The are
both of the opinion that he will make a
success of the work here, eve though
he is now unfamiliar with dairy condi-
tions in Kansas, AS the position pays
$4,000 a year he should be a good one
He will have his Office at the College,
but will travel over the State looking
after the dairy interests and building
it UP as it should be.
Free press., 1907-05-04

SEED CORN FOR SALE.
/ offer for sale cheap some of the
finest Seed Corn ever seen in this
county. Can be had at my residence
in Hays, or farm south of Walker.
w. A SMITH.
Free press., 1907-05-04
4 RARE oPPoRT1JNITy

To double your income by making
use of the odds and ends of time,
which the busiest of us have. WE
NEED Statesmen to sell our high-grade
line of nursery stock and that spare
time is worth dollars to both of US.
An opportunity to turn your entire or
spare time into dollars and many of
them, is not to be overlooked without
investigation To enlarge our selling
organization we offer exclusive terri
tory to one good man in every locality
where we are not represented If we
do not have an agent in your locality,
get busy and write to US at once. We
pay cash in advance for your orders.
pay your expenses while in active work
and furnish you with complete outfit
free of all charges. No experience
necessary to become business getter
and money maker in our line. WRITE
AT ONCE as there are others In your
direct locality who are seriously con
sidering this proposition. THE
GRIESA SERIES; T. E. GRIEsA,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Free press., 1907-05-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Legal Notices.
NOTICE To Property OWNERS

City Clerks Office,
City of Hays, Kansas.
By Order of the Mayor and Council
of the City Of Hays Kansas. hereby
give notice to all real owners of prop
erty within TIE corporate limits of
said City OF Hays, to at once remove or
cause to be removed from the streets
and alleys adjoining their respective
properties all garbage, manure and
other refuse that has been deposited or
gathered there IN.
Notice Is also given to said proper6v
owners to Immediately trim up all trees
growing IN front of their premises.
the branches of which overhano anv
street, alley or sidewalk within said city
so that the lowest shall be at least
seven feet above the level of said street
alley or Sidewalk; Also remove or cause
to be removed all obstructions extend
ing into or across any street or alley
from their respective properties of
what ever kind or nature
Further notice is given that all parties
failing to comply with this Notice on or
beforethe 3lst day of May. A D. 1907.
viii be dealt with according to law
Witness my hand and seal of said
city this the Gath day of April, A. D.
CA. HARKNEss, Clerk.
Free press., 1907-05-04
ONE CENT MORE A BusHEL FOR
WHEAT GROWERS.


Effective May 1st the Missouri Pa
cifie railway announces a reduction OF
2 cent per hundred on grain carloads
from points in Kansas territory to
points south and east. This reduction
in rate applies on wheat moving from
all Kansas points for both domestic
and export trade. The domestic mar
ket includes all poi nts in the United
States. In some cases, the reduction
will exceed 2 cents per hundred. and
in others it will be less than cents,
but the average decrease in the rate,
it is said will be 2 cents.
AS there are sixty pounds of wheat
in a bushel, a reduction of 2 cents per
hundred means a reduction of l Is
cents bushel in the freight. This
means an increase of 1 cent bushel
in the price the farmer will receive for
his wheat, and this rate will no doubt
be adopted by all the Kansas railroads