davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-12
Cuprite Sulphur Mining Co.
Argentine No. /

This property has made a shipment
of high grade silver-gold ore, returns of
which have not been received. 1t is TX
, pected hat the result will be means of
establishing a good working force for
the development of the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-12
RECEIVED

A bar of gold bullion valued at over
500, 900 was received at the local mint
Yesterday from the Goldfeld Consol-
dated Mines company of Goldfeid.-
Appeal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-12


made at oatside points with different
methods Of treatment, and it is the in
tcntion Of tae parties behind them {"
install a mill IL the saving IL as large
IS they predict. One lot of Great West
err is being tested at Tcnopan and an
other at Sar Francisco; while nc in
formation is being given out until the
tests are completed, we understand
from a reliable source that the tests a.
Tonopah are resulting most satisfae-
torily so far.
The following late data regarding the
camp is CLEANED from the Hornsilver
Herald:
The May Claim
Chas. O'Daniel is in Goldfeld, ar
ranging for the development of the
liminary prospecting done has been so
gratifying and so full of promise of big
things that the May claim will prove 20
be a mine seems assured, if the proper
work is done.
An Embryo Town
DR.. Frances E. Williams is projecting
a new town in the region between Tokop
and the Royal Fish property. While
there seems to be a chance for a town
in that locality, the population at pres
ent is not large.
Cuprite Sulphur Mining Co.
This company, having purchased the
sulphur deposits at Cuprite, is busily
at work. A. G.. Lille is manager, and
now has a force of sixteen men en-
gagged in stripping the deposit prepare
tory to cutting out the same. The nee
essary bunk and boarding houses are
being erected and in the near future
there will be 80 to 40 men employed.
The sulphur will be shipped to San
Francisco.
Argentine Nc. 1
This property has made a shipment
of high grade silver-gold ore, returns of
which have not been received. 1t is ex-
pected that the result will be means of
establishing a good working force for
the development of the property.
Another Rich Find
Welch and Shriver, owners of the
Sunspot Fraction, which lies between
the Lime Point and Grand Central
groups, did some surface prospecting on
the claim this week, which resulted il
the tracing of a good size vein, well
mineralized, and which yielded an as
say of $50 ounces in silver with $12 in
developing.
Mill Almost Completed
With the exception of the engine, all
the machinery has been installed in the
Hathaway mill at the Nevada Empress
mine at Gold Mountain. General Man
ager Stills reports that the new crosscut
tunnel is already developing nearly
enough water for the mill. The wells
in the canyon will supply the remainder
A new lead, running into fancy figures,
has been cut.
Silver King
There are no marked changes in the
conditions at the Silver King. Sinking
continues and it will not be long be-
fore another station is cut and pros
pecting at the 200 level undertaken.
Orlean No. 8
The shaft ON the Orlean No. 3 has
reached a depth of IS feet and cross
cutting will be started to the vein, for
the purpose of ore extraction. 1t will
not be surprising to see this mine pro-
duce a shipment of free milling gold
ore before the month is out, for it con-
tains the possibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
JAPANESE BUDGET.
Native Financicrs Consider it a Very
Sound Apporfionmcnt.

Toxic, NOV. 10.-A preliminary out
line of the budget for the fiscal year
Nls00l 10. issued today fails to develop
the exact amount of the appropriations
for each department of the government,
but among Japanese fnanciers it is
considered the soundest apportion-
ment Of funds ever prepared for ia
pan. While the outline does not de-
fine exactly the proportion of military
expenditures postponed in accordance
with the new policy. Premier Katsura
has assured the Associated Press that
the larger percentage of postponenlents
belong to the army and navy. Partic-'
ilar stress is laid upon the amount
of the decrease in expenditures,
amounting y s3I0O0,00O yen (s1s,500,-
000.)
Premier Katsura. in an address be-
fore the business men of Osaka to-
night said that the reduction in ma
tiona1 expenditures had fallen largely
upon non-productive improvements
and issues. He expressed a hope that
careful economy would enable the gov.
eminent to lessen materially the per-
iod of postponement in the case Of
productive Issues. including river and
harbor improvements and the construc-
ton and extension of iron works. In
this manner, he said, the development
of national resources might moro
speedily be brought about.
In the forthcoming budget the APP
propriations for railroads are placed In
an account entirely separte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
IDAHO FARMER
UNDER ARREST.
----------
Oliver Bates Taken by Detectives.
To Answer to Abduction
Charge.
YOUNG GIRL WAS WITH HIM
Ncuic Walker Admits She Lett Home
In Burnley With Prsoncr--said
They We're Married,

Another shocking ca SO of 4 mans de-
rlayitv and n Young pirl,s foolish IDEAS
4, ~ ,,,;a ,;,.h, ,,is
" ti'e iis'ii1 IL Va ''ie 70 % ~
morning when Chiet OF Police Iont sp.s
Pitt received a telegram from the town
,....,I,a - ,,,,,,ay ta,,n notifv,,,.
!
nm shat d Weif VI ~ icse nay ny pe,71'
issued for man named Oliver Bates,
known there as ollie" Oh the charge
ar ,,,,nntion et,,;ne 4 desrr;ption az
-, . . II, In,
the nun anu u 10y ca -otu
Within half an hour AFTER the recelpt
Of the telegram Bates was landed be-
b;r,I ~. ,,a,s "a, thn cit,, ioN ana 10
.f .s,,,.ttla4.,,7
iiii uecs i''est liiS '''sePi'i' ~ .
country girl was taken into custody.
Bates was arrested at the land office,
,,tt,o,., IA IA, ,,,n, 4, 6la as, .o,,,a Lam,
80 a. $50 49,,
ana she strt WIS loui'u ~ 'He l>e'iS"''
hotel. The. case was given into the
hands or Detectives Janney and Wilson
.i,i,o -, 1ndi,. .ths
anu ivy ioss ~ e1'A'e -
tu ny !, snul ,nt, p,,,, c,t,.aav AZ
w. Ss,aa,, pai tnni. III.
8iiNiiis Iii,..,, 80, No. tha,,
$500 W w S,,, ~ ,,d ,vtF
49,, ,in,taraa a. p,,r
.,,1 ,,a anthor;ties mere
~, sent utitaa M; M. wanting go
h. t,,n ,,,a - p,tas indnrad HE pil.l
.,,,, ~, Min Mn, is moi Known as
,,e,iln, vii 1iee,,ss t,e n,attals Win
tha !r,,;ca Bates 'rnfnses absolutely to
ta,,. 10 nS,, ,.x.,,se ,ho pirl offers
3;s ~, tS'st. n,as nj .t,eatef, right at
nome and decided ia come TO salt Lake
VIII Eatae
1,hn wan, Il !, tarn,.,. Nam, lsuri.v
ana lie sai,, ,o l.. veil ~ do IIn 70
.r,i,l ~, i. t,.o chil1ren ,crn,,,i
mo =, the noIice = is saif thst ,,e
h,s Noe, na y;,,,- ,ttentio,,s ror some
oy.s'i i'''s - a. 49, 40 1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
PAYMENTS on
n|N|DOKA|| PROJECT
-----
Secretary of Interior Makes I'M
portant Announcement Re-
garding First Insta!Iment.
IT MUST BE PAID BY DEC. !
IT MUST BE PAID BY DEC. 1.
If Not, Entries Of De|inquents
Will be Cancelled and All
Rights Forfeited.
Question Of Defeiancnt Considered bat
Decided Against as il Would Is
tahlish Il Bad Precedent.

Washington. d. c. Nov. to--rha
secretary Of the interior has made an
important announcement relating 70
the payment Of the first irstallment OF
the construction cost of the Irrigation
works on the NIinidoka project, ltiahG.
The reclamation act provides Tor the
return of the governments investment
in not 10 exceed 10 annual payments.
unGcr the law y numbero of settlers on
this PROJECT will be Delinquent on Dec.
J, 1908, and they are notified that their
first payment Of $3.50 per acre must be
made not later than Dec. j. aeS. or
their entries Will be cancelled and
all rights under the law together with
all moneys already paid thereon. Will
be forfeited The secretary has given
careful consideration to the requests
Oft; number OF settlers for defernlent
OF the first payment. Owing to the
fact that such deferlnent would es-
tablish precedent which undoubtedly
would be utilized BY settlers, to post
pone payment on other projects, fn
decided that the first payment should
be payable Dec.s1, 1908. Another reai-F
son for this decision is theaurgent need
OF more funds to complete the plans
OF this project SO that water can Bio
suppiied to the settlers Who are aF-
ready. located there and a lso complete
several Other, projects upon which
Workfis well under way. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
CALCUTTA TERROR|ZED
BY POLITICAL CRIMES

Calcutta, Nov. 10-The city is terror
lied BY an outbreak of political crimes.
The attempt made three days ago on
The life OF Sir Andrew II. l.. Fraser, the
lieutenant governor of Bengal. was fol-
lowed by. a murder last evening. a
Bengal detective who had been active
in trailing the revolutionists was Shot
down on a crowded street by three
men who riddled his body with bullets.
The people fear to give information
concerning the criminals lest Ven
geance be visited upon them. The po-
lice are powerleSs. One of the natives
who was found guilty of numbering
a man named GosSans last summer
was hanged today. Gossans was a
native who turned states evidence
against q number OF fellow conspra-
tors and was killed in a cell of the
Alipur jail by two fellow prisoners
Al the police reserves of the city have
been ordered on duty TO prevent SYM
pathetic demonstrations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA LAUNCHED.
First American War Vessel of the
Drcadnought Class.

Quincy, Mass, NOV. 10,-The battle
ship North Dakota, the first Amer-
can war vessel of the Dreadnought
class, was launched at the yards of the
Fore River Shipbuilding company at
Quincy Point today. The launching
took place at 1927 p. IN.
When the great prov of the new bat
tleship North Dakota struck the wa
tiers Of Fore river. where she was
launched today. the United States navy
received formally the bulky body of the
Dreadnought class
AS the massive hull of the North Da-
kota stood upon the ways ready for
launching it presented none Of the war
like appearance of the finished battle
ship. Save for a few temporary fit
tings the decks We're bare and lacked
the martial aspect supplied by the
great guns and secondary batteries,
which are to be installed later. Even
the great boilers Of the ship had not
been installed,
The armament is to consist of 10 T.
inch breech loading rifles, IA 5-inch
rapid-tirc guns; four 3-pound and a like
number of 1-pound semi-automatic
guns; two 3-inch field pieces; two ma
chine guns of so caIiber and two 2l-inch
submerged torpedo tubes.
The battleship will have a dispiace-
nlent of 10000 tons, 1000 in excess Of
the original British Dreadnousht 1t
is estimated that a speed of more than
81 knots will be attained on her trial
and that the battleships horse power
Will exceed $4,000.
Including officers. the crew will nuns
ber more than 900 men. 1t is estimated
that when formally taken over by
the government the North Dakota viii
have cost at least sIG0O,000.
To Capt Charles j. Badger. Z. S. NJ,
recently superintendent of the Naval
& \ academy at annapolis, will go the hon
or az heing the first commanding officer
IL the premier Dreadnought OF the U.
s. navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY,

The twcntg-second anniversary or
the founding OF the Latter-d day Saints
university win be marked by fitting
exercises. The day, NOV. 10, will be
celebrated, Friday. Nov. l3, at the
University by exercises, athletic fea+
lures, and a ball at Odeon hall lin the
evening. At 10 a. M, In Barratt hail.
aFprogram will$be rendered Band Sc
lectioils. remarks by President Smith,,
plan solo by Spencer Clawson, AMI
piccolo solo by Prof, keIersberger will
be some Of the features. II. Evans
Will deliver a resume Of the history.
of the University.
In the afternoon q basketball game
between the present So team and the
Has beens, former star players . Of
the university viii come off. III tbs.
field sports chief interest centers i,p
the relay race between the benedicts
and bachelors of the faculty Other.
events scheduled are the tug of war
between 10 instructors and 10 stu
Cents, girls relay race from all classes,
and the mems high Jump,
In the evening ball VIII be siVen4in
Odeon hall Friends and former stu
dents are cordially invited to attend
and participate in the celebra ton of
the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
VIENEsE STUDENTS.
Encounter Between Warning Factions
Results in Injury TO About 100,

Vienna, Nov. 10-An encounter be-
tween two warning factions OF students
attending the university of Vienna re-
suited this morning in injury to about
100 OF the young mem The cause of
the conflict Is TO be found In the
smouldering antagonism between the
pall-Gernan and the Jewish students
This bittei. feeling broke out today ana
led 70 aanguinaly encounter which,
eliminated in the collapse of the bal
cony in the university and the precpi-
tation@of many of the conibatants to
the floor below, The Hebrew students
turned nip at the university at an
early hour, determined to keep the
nGermaus out.
Three hundred Of the Hebrews block
AIDED one of the main starcases Ap-%
priscd OF the situation. the pau-Ger-s
mans gathered in force and storn1ea
the staircase which leads to a. balcony
The fighting for Il few moments was
fierce. but In the midst of it a portion
of the balcony collapsed and over 100.
students crashed to the ground. Most
of them We're injured and some serl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
INDIANA ELECTION.
Official Count Shows Democrats Elect
cd Governor and Lieut.. Governor.

~ wv - uSA anu
Indianapolis, Nov. lO.-The count OF the
official returns at the secretary of
states office for governor was COM
pleted yesterday. Thomas R. Marshall
Democratic candidate for governor. re-
ceived q, total vote of 34sS49. and James
T.. Watson. his Republican opponent
$4,000, a plurality for Marshall of a.
500.
The Socialist party candidate for
governor received 1l,94s. an Increase Of.
a5I over four years a go. The Tndepend-
ence candidate pollel but 1888 votes and
the Peoples party Of four years ago.
Felix T.. McWbirter. Prohibit;onst can
votes. a loss OF 6,ssA votes from that
Late tonight the secretary Of states
tional state Offices. Frank 6. Hall,
ceived a plurality of 1.s72: Fred A.
Sims. Republican, for secretary of
state was successful by a plurality or
4s2; James Bingham. Republican tor
stornAy general. received a plurality OF
Tss: Oscar Hadley, Republican,. for
tree surer OF state won by n plurality.
If sa7 and John Rillheimer Republican,
for auditor. was elected by a. plurality
Of 7ss.
Dem ocrats. tho governor and Lieutenant
governor The r epuhlirana have this
SECRETARY Of state. attorney general.
auditor and trea surer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
OTHER CHANGES.

The Nlargetts book store, which is
now occupying Z south Main street. Will
remove to a location farther down Main
street the exact location not yet hay
ing been decided.
The McIntire building, the excava-
lions for which are in the course of
completion next north of the McCor
nick building, and which will be rushed
TO early completion has not yet been.
fully contracted for. The greater part
of the office space, however, has been
taken j. e. Devine. who for many
years conducted a iewelry business on
the old site of the McIntire building.
has acquired one of the ground floor
stores, where he will continue in the
jewelry business.
Hubert e. Denu Jewelry company
VIII have their business thoroughly es-
tablisly.d by the first of the year in
their new store in Third South street
between State and Main streets on the
north side of the street.
The stores ana apartments III front OF
the Colonial theater are being contract
ed for. no definite arrangements Yet
having been made.
The upper two stories Of the Gallo
way Hoock building are being built for
a hotel 1t will be called the New
Raymond. and will be under the man
ngeInent of w. NJ. Raymond, an eastern
man who expects to operate in Salt
Lake. II will be run on the European
plan and will contain 81 rooms, includ-
ing all modern Improvements. The
rooms viii also be furnished with van
ishiug beds. The New Raymond viii
open about the first Of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
ON TWEED's TRAIL.
H. L. Fainter, Who Secured Evidence
Against y. ". Boss. Dead

New, York, Nov. lo,There has Just
died at New Fuundiand. n. j.. q man
who spent six years in gathering eti4
dence against William NJ Tweed and
was the chief witness III the public sii-
5vestigatlon Of the Tweed ring" lootings
of the New York treasury. The man
Was Henry f. fainter. president OF the
ii. Nj. Fainter Manufacturing company \
and of the American Whiting and Put
4ty Manufacturing company. Mr,ETaint-:
ei' was also friend OF SanluelSJ, TIL
den. with whom he was associated M
the financial management OF western
railroads.
When the Tweed regime came under;
suspicion Mr.. fainter was engaged as
an expert by the department of finance
and he materially helped to unearthSths
accounts OF the notorious board of
credit. He adjusted claims aggregatinx
SIS. 0e0, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
CAsABLANcA INCIDENT.
french Foreign Office Regards II as
Virtually Closed.

Pagis. Noy 1o.-The foreign office re-
5e 80 a the Casablanca incident the case
u u tne German deserters from the for
Sii ;ssln legion Of the French army which
i iE. disturbed the relations between
Z I, I rance and Germany for some lDEdays5
past r as virtually closed, and eSpeers
mat 3 an agreement will be signed today
IN r. s.truetions have been teIsgrapned N
5,,it u. the French ambassador IN Bef..
tafl. TO accept the proposals submitted
TX baron yon Warehter of the German
isn office. for the approval OF tho
i idh William 1t is consequently
T., ssdered here that the matter! viii
While there is no disposition 70 crow
t n,xef this French victory. great satisfaH-
.S,an Is expressed that Germany finally
a 9s.s recognized tho justice of the French
intention that there could be no dis
gss..owal of the acts of Frcucn agents
Is Casabiane.. in advance of arbitft-
ron, Germany places her acduiescence4
- ~ Ids view upon the widely divergent
/ ,Ss Z. of the reports concerning tho
neidel't sent in by the agents of France
aHd Germany respectively. s.g. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
MUSIC STUDENTS COMBINE,

rhis afternoon the State University
Glee club. Mandolin club. choir. orctes-
tra and band VIII meet and organize
a combined musical organization of the
music students of the University of
Utah Heretofore none of these socie-
ties have had representatives on the
student representative COMMITTEES as
there Were too many individual socie-
ties for each TO have a representative.
This combination of the smaller musl-
cal ciiqucs viii insure them g renre-
sentative on the general student repre-
sentative committee and bring their In
terests in harmony which will pave the
road for greater accomplishments than
have been made in the past.
The University course In the art of
yelling properly Is making forward
strides. Yell practise Is being well at
tended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
/, MONTANA MURDER.

billings, Mont, Nov. 9,--H. W. Ma
harry residing in the northern part of
Yellowstone county, was murdered az
.ficers are now on the trail of Elmer
Hinton. who. it is believed, killed Ma
harry, using a neck yoke as his Weapt-
on s5
over money said to be due Hinton for
work done for Mahanry. Hinton grab
bed the neck yoke, and felled Mahanry;
q afterwards. 1t is said Hinton saddiea
!, horse and rode to the Farrell ranch,
ia miles away. secured a rife and
IeyoiYsi5 and then fled into the hills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
CANvAssING RETURNS.
In ii Districts No Material Changes
Are Fouad in Salt Lake County.

Tie work of canvassng the returns
for this county OF the vote cast in the
recent election was resumed by the
county commissioners this morning. AT
the hour Of noon II districts had been
completed. aud in each of them the re-
salts We're practically. II not entirely,
the same as announced the day after
election.
Assisting the commissioners were Il
number of other county officials. the
work Of checking being done in a sys-
tematic, manner. AmUng those helping
to canvass the returns were G.. NJ.
Brown, county assessor. j. Farley
White. deputy sheriff; Eber Case depu-
~ recorder. and others, II is expected
that It will be two or three days be-
fore the count Is finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
BUSINESS CHANGES
IN MAIN STREE
- - - --------.--------
First Of the Year Will Sec Many.
Firms in New Quar-
tiers.
BUILDINGS NEAR COMPLETION
Professional Men will Seek Offices in
Newly Erected Structures
--Some New Hotels.

The end of tire year Will mark a sea
son OF exceptional building activity in
Salt Lake and with the completion Of
nuparous new Office and store build
inaS many business houses OF long
standing viii change quarters to better
meet the demands Of the changing
business centers of the city and OBJ
tain the obvious advantages OF the
modern store The majority OF the new
~ constructed business buildings have
not yet been rented but the owners eX-
poet that they Will be contracted for
by the first of the new year. Up to date
about 60 per cent of the office space in
the Newhouse buildings has been con-
tracted for Manager Hall says that 81
large percentage of the offices already
let have been taken by firms and rep
resentatives OF firms which Will at the
opening OF the building 10 business in
Salt Lake for the first time. Otherwise
the office space in that structure has
been let TO local professional and bust
ness men who Will remove their offices
from less desirable quarters
BUILDINGS NEARLY READY.
The Galloway Hook building nov
nearing completion, south Main street,
north OF First South street will be oc-
cupied on the ground floor. the north
division by W. A. McConahay. jeweler.
who is now doing business and has
been situated FOR some years at 81
expects TO make the removal about the
first of the year directly after the
Christmas holiday trade. Upon the
site which is now occupied DgG The Nc
Conahay jewelry store a S5O.0m, three
story structure will be erected.
The Galloway oock Crockery COM
pany, now doing business Oh south
Main street, will5occupy the south di-
vision of the ground floor of the new
building. That division has been built
III conformity with the requirements of
a strictly modern crockery store. Every
Improvement for the handling and
showing OF braakahle wares will be in
stalled That company expects to oc-
cupy its new quarters by thte first OF
next year. The contracts called for
the completion of the building by the
list OF November. but owing to delays
iii material the structure will not be
completed for another month, and both
companies will be compelled to delay
their ingoing until after thee Ghristmas
trade has PASSED.
shortly after the first of the coming
year the Standard Furniture company
Will begin business at south Main
street, which store Is now occupied BY
the Margetts book store. The officers
Of the company are; w f. Armstrong,
president: e. L. Burton, vice president,
and Il. w. Madsen, manager. The
front OF the store will be .remodeled
and the construction OF the interior
changed to facilitate furniture hand
ling A complete line of furniture will
be carried. About $4,000 has been in
vested in the company. Mr. Mausen
expects TO open up business not later
than Feb. /.