davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
MANY KILLED BY
AFRICAN WAR
MOORS ATTACK MOROCCO AT
DAYBREAK AND RAID MANY.
SMALL TOWNS.

TANGIER. Aug. 9.-War in Morocco
broke out with full force today. Tan
gier was attacked with firing at day
break. The Moors attacked Cape Jubi
across the Morocco border and raided
the town, killing every man in the
garrison.
Fresh fighting occurred in Casa
Blanca, Rabat, Mesedah and MOmgadoI
Foreigners are fleeing to the harbor
vessels Casa Blanca was not invaded
but the city is surrounded by thou
sands of armed MoOrs.
Arms are being supplied to all for
eignerS by the cOnSuls.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
ORGANIZE in WaIIa WaI!a.

An auxiliary to the local encamp-
ment of the Spanish-American War
Veterans will be organized shortly ac-
cording to plans adopted at the or
ganiation of the department auxiliary
of that organization at Spokane yes
terday.
to organize are HOquiam, Bremerton,
Bellingham and North Yakima.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
Cannon BOOM
FOR PRESIDENT
HUGHES NAMED FOR SECOND
PLACE WITH AGED SPEAKER
OF HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Cannon
for president, Hughes for vice presi-
dent. This is the slate prepared by
the Cannon boomers to be presented
10 the hational convention if Cannon is
agreeable 1t seems like the idea of
Hughes running originated with him.
It is intimated that Hughes is willing
TO run for the second place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09

BY reason of the law enacted at the
L. st legislature whereby county funds
deposited in county or state Ddhhs
draw an interest of per cent. per
annum on the average daily balance
Walla Walla county is richer by the
sum of $12524, this amount being tne
interest paid into the county treasury
for the month of July, by the seven
banks in which the county funds are
deposited.
Prior to July 1, county funds dre"
no interest, the banks securing the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09

use of county money gratis. Ihe ne"
law however will be a source OF con-
siderable income to the county. county
funds are now practically drawing
compound interest as the accrued IN
terest is left in the bank to the coun-
tvs credit. hence interest must be
reckoned upon it,
Another feature Of the new law Is
that the county treasurer Is allowed
to deposit county funds in any bank
in the state whereas he was Iorrheriy
confined to his particular county In
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09

the o. r. & N. company at Iurner
station and were refused. When tolo
thev could not build on the land De-
longing to the company they said "all
right" but went ahead.
Going to Dayton they loadeo Two
four-horse teams with lumber anu
came back to start the work on the
warehouse. They didn't start the
building on the land belonging TO the
oor,nanv but built on the land next
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
Special Music at Presbyterian churc

At TIE Presbyterian church, First
and Birch streets. Miss Rowena Ma
thiot will sing soprano solo Sunday
morning. and in the evening, Mr.. Guy
AlleE Turner will sing VanDeWater's
great baritone solo, "The Publican
The chorus choir will lead the con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09

Corbett Bros of Huntsville, Wnen
told by the railroad company they
would not lease them space on which
10 build their warehouse at Turner
station, simply went ahead and did 1t
anyway. And the railroads came
around to them afterwards, too.
Corbett Bros, according to interest
eu parties, asked permission to build
Warehouse on the right of way OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
MAY SHUT OFF WALLA m :,
FROM TELEGRAPH SERVICE
Operators All Over Country Leaving Keys
in Sympathy With Members in
Los Angeles

With q operators at work out of the
usual force of 21OO, with the repeating
stations at st. Louis, Denver, Salt Lake
New Orleans, Kansas City and Helena
ont. and with the stations at Portland
and Spokane, through which news
comes direct to this city. likely to go
out at any minute, the outlook this
afternoon is that there will be 10 TIL
egraph communications with the out
side world by daylight tomorrow.
Chicago operators walked out last
night and the others have been follow
ing all day. Whether or not the opera
tors at Portland and Spokane go out
IS a question which cannot be fore
told at present.
Advices are to the effect, however,
that the men in these two places will
go out this afternoon. The union is
solid and there is every indication that
every man in offices of any size in the
United States will go out inside of the
next "a hours.
News Delayed.
News from the east is delayed this
afternoon and is coming slowly. The
repeating stations between here and
eastern points are all out and little,
if any news will be sent over wires to-
night
Speaking of the situation in this
city, Sim Wertheimer, manager of the
Western Union at Walla Walla, said
this afternoon:
Just how the strike will affect this
city cannot be fOretold The repeating
stations toward the east are all out
now News comes to the city through
Portland and Spokane and if these two
cities should join the general strike
it would tie Walla Walla up pretty
badly. Whether or not the men in
these places will walk out, l cannot, of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
COMPANY MUST
RESUME SERVICE
BUTTE MUST HAVE TELEPHONES
ACCORDING TO JUDGE BACH
WHO ISSUES MANDAMUS.

BUTTE, Aug. 9.-Judge Bach has
granted a writ of mandamus compell-
ing the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company to resume service. The Ope-
rators struck in sympathy with the
striking Utah linemen. The writ was
granted on the application of the
Helena Cab company, on the grounds
that the phone company is a public
utility.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
Larry Sullivan Arrested.

RENO, New. Aug. 9.-Larry Sulli-
van was arrested on charge of grand
larceny last night on a complaint
sworn to by Mrs. Graham Rice, wife of
Sullivan's partner. Sullivan was also
sued by Rice for $500 damages as the
result of his taking the books of the
Sullivan & Rice firm to a brokerage
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
|hO|AN WILL PREACH SUNDAY
MAN WHO WAS CONVERTED BY
REV. WILBUR WILL HOLD
SERVICES IN CHURCH..

George Waters, full blood Yakima
Indian, will preach Sunday morning
in the Wilbur Memorial church. He was
converted early in life by Rev. Will
bur for whom the Wilbur Memorial
church in this city was named.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
WRIT GRANTED
MONSTER TRUST
STANDARD OIL WILL GO TO THE
COURT OF APPEALS ON ORDER
FROM GROSSCUP.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Judge Grosscup
today granted the Standard Oil a writ
OF errors. The big fine case now goes
10 the United States court of appeals
The amount of the bond will be fixed
later. Judge Grosscup did not agree
with Judge Landis that the Standard
of New Jersey is defendant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
Strike in Sympathy.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9. - About two
ern Union Operators struck this morn
ing in sympathy with the Los Angeles
operators.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
C0||NTy WILL GET INTEREST ON BANK DEPOSITS

naming the repositories for county
money.
The apparent object Of this pro-
visoin is to prevent the bankers OF
any one county from uniting on re-
fusal to pay the 2 per cent. interest.
The seven banks in which Walla
Walla county funds are deposited are:
The Union Savings Bank, Elam's
Bank, Baker Boyer Bank. Farmers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
MASSACRE OF DUTCH TROOPS

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Aug. 9. +
"A message says 4S Dutch SOL :
diers were massacred in an up =
rising of the natives in Mori =
district in the land of the Celebs. +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09

George Baker OF Dayton is oo"h
from the Columbia county capital To-
day
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09

course, say. There is little danger of
trouble in the Office here. But if the
repeating stations all go out there will
be nothing for men here to do"
Non-union men are being put on
duty in Chicago as fast as they can
be obtained which only adds to the
strike for as fast as a union operator
is asked to receive from a non-u union
man he walks out and the whole office
force with him. New York is expected
to go out atsany time.
Local Service Crippled.
Much apprehension is felt among
local merchants and they are calling
up continually this afternoon and ask
ing about the service in and out of
the city. 1t will badly cripple the To-
cal trade if telegraph service is cut
off at this time.
Latest advices from Portland say
that the operators at that place will
walk out this afternoon and that the
Spokane men will follow as soon as
they hear that Portland is out. All in
dications are to the effect that befCtte
morning Walla Walla may be without
telegraph service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Fifteen oper-
ators now comprise the Wsetern Union
entire Working force.t Substations all
over Chicago and suburbs are closed
mian office.
Responding to a hurry-up call from
the company officials, who declare they
discovered a plot to blow up the
switchboards, SO policemen were sent
to the main office of the Western
Union building, which is now minia'
ture fortress.
The policemen are on short beats in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09
]. j 4. 4. i + i + + :
Nav Not be Tried.

+ May Not be Tried.
!. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-At I
I. this mornings session of the Hal 4
+ sey case, physicians testified u
+ that they operated Oh Halsey Z
+ last night for appendicitis. The
+ patient is very low. Court ad- Z
+ journed until Monday.
4. i. I. = i. /. = 4. = I. I. + + = + 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09

Continued on Page Two)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-09

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08
W00DRIVER MINES ACTIVE.
Minnie Moore, Relief and Others
Now in Bio Combine.

Atter years Of preparation the Idaho
Consolidated Mines. limited has gone IN
work vigorously. Its new buildings are
completed, and its new shaft has ALREADY
attained depth of seventy feet SINKING
50 TAR has been by hand. but electric drills
are expected daily. after which the sbaft
VIII probably be put Gown az the rate
OF i've feet per day. 1t is the Intention
81 the. management To sink to the COO
InOt level before diScOntinuing work on
the shaft says the WoOdriver Times.
There viii be openings for levels AT
very 100 feet OF depth. and sinking will
ne discontinued temporarily while tho
stations are eXcavated. But as soon az II
rs safe 90 do 80 sinking will be resumed
No management having taken oyer the
Mlnnle Moore mine IL now has about
tNcutN claims i'm rs promising 4 mineral
belt as there is in the world II is not
iHospectng the Minnie Moore at present.
ctntratine ore DEVELOPED i'm the Relief the
mine adjoining the Minnie upon which the
new sh9ft Is being sunk. as soon as posgi-
Die. This ore bow Is eNDoSed on bres
lsveis-trOm the coo to the SO0-,pd is
widest and most extensive IA depth How
Tar above the 604-level this ore body ex-
lends Is undetermined. This question VIII
Lew shat
The Idaho Consolidated Mines. limited.
j. y very strong concern. Among its stock
holders IRE many Formerly interested IN
The Minnie Moore. who still believe in the
oid mine. and who are determined 10 test
its value in depth.
l. Y. Rockwell is the geenral manager.
ond he stays ut the mines and deVotes all
his time to them. fIi~ reputation a~ \
sttccessful business mar is second to none
Tho S-no-tutendeut is samuel tiler who
is probably the best living authority on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08
SILVER KING D0INGS.
Negotiations Looking to Compromise
Of McGreqor Suit Under Way.

For several days il has been an open Sc
cfet that an effort was being made 10 set
tie the controversy between the Magnolia
st Louis company and the Silver King
company, OF Park City. No result has
ccme from these negotiations as yet. but
there is probability that some definite
conclusion. will be reached today. 4 Gem
eral Manager Thomas Kearns, OF the Sill
YER King. stated last evening that he did
not consider IL would be in good taste or
that he would be- at ali justified in dis
CusSing the proposition at this time.
In the meantime another move has been
made in the suit that is pending in the
federal court Several months ago James
McGregor. for the Magnolia-St. Louis
company, which alleges trespass on its
pI operty aud which asks for $4,000 dam
ages against the Silver King, made GER
tain surveys and Investigations in the Sill
yer King mine to show that it's claims
had been entered Later application was
made TO the court for an order that might
have connection with Magnoiia-St. Louis
ground. This proposition was strenuously
objected TO by the King company but
IL was proposed that if the court wanted
10 satisfy itself concerning the allegations
OF plaintiff il might authorize an investi-
CATION and surveys by an uninterested
party for the enlightenment OF the court.
This matter was argued before the holt
days ana Yesterday. Il was learned during
the afternoon. Judge Marshall had decided
TO issue an order for the work mentioned
This matter. II is understood. will have
nothing to do with the negotiations that
are being conducted between Mr. Nc
Gregor and the King MANAGEMENT looking
TO settlement Of the case by compromise
"A settlement that Is likely TO be con-
clooed OF abandoned at any moment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08
DELMAS ON ZENOLI.
Palisade Property Is Being Made
Ready for Production.

=. ID. Delmas. who has been superin-
tending operations at the ZenOli COM
pany's property at Palisade and who
missed his usual holiday visit at home
IA Their than see the work lag. came in
from camp Sunday night to remain a
few days. He says that the old work.
ings in the property are being rapidly
rut in shape for active mining and that
the disclosures made i'm the workings
warrant him in saying that the prop
erty will give good account of itself
during the present year.
After cleaning out and catching up
caves i'm the old drifts. Mr. Delmas says
he has now reached the faces OF the
original workings ard finds that all re-
ports concerning the ore exposed and
its quality have been fully verified. At
one place there is a six-foot breast OF
ere that can be broken with machine
drills and shipped at handsome profit
without particle of sorting. Overlay-
ing the regular grade OF ore and cling
ing TO the hanging wall. there is a LAYER
of horn silver varying i'm thickness from
one To three or four inches that whit
ties Just like a bar Of soap would DO
IL has not been assayed. but there is no
question but what il will run several
thousands OF ounces silver per ton. Mr..
Delmas says this streak is only incl
dental 10 the average ores. and he mem
toned il only 10 show that the mine
contained that character Of stuff.
For the past several weeks he has
been engaged in building shoots and re-
celving bins and making other improve-
ments while the cleaning ont OF the
mine was going on. SO that production
might be carried steadily along after
start was made, lie Will return i'm a
few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08
BIG APEX SCRAP
UP AGAIN TODAY
Grand Central and Mammoth
viii Take Another Shy at
Each Other in Court.
SILVER KING VS.. M'GREGOR
EFFORT TO COMPROMISE LITIGA-
TON BEING MADE.

The big apex controversy between the
Grand Central and Mammoth Mining
companies battle that has been
waged i'm the courts for the past six
years. will break out in new spot be-
fore Judge Marshall Of the federal
court today. Every decision UP to date
has favored the Grand Central compa-
ny, and ar effort will be made by the
latter companys attorneys today. ii Is
understood. to have the whole business
thrown out OF court on the ground that
the matter has been finally settled in
the state courts and that there is moth
ing new i'm the matter that the federal
court is being asked To decide. John
NJ. Zane and his father Judge G. s
Zane. ~. G. Edwards and II. y. BaSllin
viii look after the Mammoth side. and
Judge Dickson. Ellis & Ellis and Judge
ri. p. Henderson il is said. viii repre-
sent the Grand Central company's in
tercsts.
1t viii be remembered that something
less than two years ago the suit was
tried before Judge Thomas Marie
ncauN: that he found for the Grand
Central company, with the expressed
opinion that the Mammoth company
had claimed apex in only one claim,
lot IS. when he considered that il ex-
tended into other claims as we'll.
on that showing the Mammoth corr
pany sought TO present the case i'm the
light suggested by the judges opinion,
but was denied a hearing. The whole
business was then brought TO the fed
eral court for hearing. a hearing that
the Grand Central company viii plead
has no standing, according To report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08
ONTARIO AND DAILY.
Manager Ernest 6amberger Says |
Matters Are Not Being Hurried.

Manager Ernest Bamberger of the
Daly-West, DAILY and Ontario proper
ties. returned from the Park Sunday
night. He reports having found every
thing running smoothly at the DAILY
West. while the work of cleaning out
the Ontario drain tunnel was progress
ing as usual. On this trip he did not
find time to make an inspection of the
DAILY, but he says the probabilities are
that he will place force Of men at
work in a couple of different places in
the mine soon. There has been no gen.
eral instructions received from New
York as yet, and Mr.. Bamberger is not
hurrying matters at either Of the ac-
CURED pending these Instructions.
The work Of cleaning out the drain
tunnel, he says, is progressing favor
ably. though necessarily slow on ac-
count of the nature of the work. The
normal flow of water is rushing from
the mines, and sometimes il is much
above the normal, and this will prob
ably be the way things will run until
the entire tunnel is freed OF the accu-
INFLATED mass OF loose timberS and all
other kind OF junk from the mine that
has found it's way into that avenue
since the flooding OF the mine occurred.
Mr.. Bamberger states that there is
lots OF snow around the mines at the
present time. and genuine winter wea-
Their prevails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08
SHELTER SITES
Being SUUGHT
What Various Companies Are
Doing in Preparation for
Moving Day."
MANY PLACES ARE OFFERED
SKULL VALLEY RANCH TIED UP
BY BINGHAM CON.

The Bingham Consolidated company has
taken sixty-day option on the Mormon
church's Iosepa ranch in Skull valley,
where 1t colonized its converts from the
Sandwich islands. al a price believed to
be better than $4,000 The valley and
ranch are about 100 miles west from this
city and not far from the Western Pa
cific railroad line. II was impossible TO
get Manager Harry i. Charles TO dis
cuss the option or whether there was any
likelihood of the Bingham Consolidated
smelterS being moved to that point
Without quoting any of the smelter men
in particular, ii can be stated that the
options that heve been and are being Sc
cured by the smelling companies affect
ed by the recent smoke decision are
largely precautionary. They are all in
the air, so to speak, and looking for 4
place to alight. 1t is generally known
that smelling sites of a desirable kind
and in desirable localities are none too
numerous. and the big companies are
playing as safe as possible FOR the day
when the signal is given that they have
got TO move.
Even the management OF the Utah Con-
soldated is not yet ready to say that 1t
Will close a deal for the Tooele-Pine can
yon site. Mr.. x. II. Claiming stated dur
ing the afternoon that representatives of
the company were still dickering with the
farmers and ranchers at TOoee, but that
it was impossible TO say what the out
come would be. And this statement
would seem to indicate that the Utah
Consolidated was not tied absolutely 60
the Pine canyon site.
In the meantime the farmers who were
inveigled into making such a fight that
the smelters were practically ordered to
leave the Salt Lake valley are now max
ing an effort TO hold them where they
are under modified conditions that are
likely 10 be presented to the court one Of
these days.
There are a number of places where
the smelters might go. The American
company could move its plant TO the Gar
field site. fourteen miles west of this city.
The others might secure the Pelican
Point site on the west shores of Utah
lake. which is owned by Samuel New
house. and which was acquired By him
when he had the notion of building
plant to handle the ores of the Boston
Consolidated and Cactus mines. Ameri-
can Fork people, this side of Provo, want
the smelters TO go there. and the people
of Ogden are working hard to get them
TO move onto lands between that city and
the Great Salt lake. on the line of the
Southern Pacific. Land easements COW
ering a wide area are now being secured
by the Ogden folks with that purpose. IL
is therefore plain that no final decisions
have yet been reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE
Some Profit Taking in Evidence
Market Still Stronq.

There were evidences Of profit-taking in
Lower Mammoth, Mountain Lake and two
or three other stocks yesterday. but. con-
sidered in its entirely, the market was
strong Trading is confined almost en-
trely to Utah stocks, a condition that has
prevailed since early last month. Tintic
stocks have been and continue to be IA
ycrites and when it is considered that
the district boasts ten dividend-payers. the
fact is not particularly remarkable. Uncle
sam is growing stronger every day and
the jump OF Richmond d Anaconda from
ten 10 sixteen cents yesterday lends color
TO the report that the control of the prop
OsitiOn is being sought by Jesse Knight
as reported Saturday.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of "a, 255 shares of stock, with
o selling value of s42, 73l.J0, changed hands,
tho list Of final quotations and record OF
sales made being as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08
Notice 70 the Public.

Until the rumored embarrassment af-
fecting the promoters Of the Manhat-
tan properties in the vicinity of the Lit
tie Mug Manhattan Mining Company s
properties is set at rest, which / am
reliably informed will soon be done,
subscriptions for Little Mug Manhat-
tan Conipany's stock already received
Will be cancelled and checks Cor those
already received will be returned if
purchasers now SO desire. ! am, how
ever, firm in my conviction that the fu-
ture Of Manhattan will be assured.
IT. 5. JOSEPH.
General Manager Little Mug Manhat-
tan Co.
r. c. DAVIES. Fiscal Agent.