davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
MRS. NELSON'S STORY.

According TO the story told BY Mrs.
Nelson this morning she was out at
the back of the house washing some
bottles when liimball, who resides at
29To Third East street, hove in sight
He at once commenced to swear at
her and threatened To kill her. At this
juncture James Arnold, an old man 65
years Of age and Il ward of the county,
attracted his attention and he began
TO abuse him. Mrs. Nelson promptly
ran in the house and secured a repol-S
Yer. Coming out she raised the gun
and threatened to shoot II Kinball
did not leave the old man alone and
vacate the premises. kimban elected
to make a charge for Mrs. Nelson and
the next moment five shots rang out
and there was lively scattering.
Panic stricken they both raced from
the premises as already told, Suhse-
quently It developed that Mrs Nelson
was suffering from badly bruised
arms. She stated that Kimball caught
hold Of her and threatened TO kill her
but she pulled away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11

SPEECHES "NON-poLITICAL."
Tammany Hall ana Pat. siccarren
Have Hoistcd a White lNlug
Until Election.

Chicago, Sept. 11.--William II, Taft
and William J. Bryan. rival candidates
for the presidency of the United States,
will meet at Chicago Oct. at a ban
quot given by the Chicago Association
of Commerce.. according to an an
nouncemcnt made here today by w.
d. Moody, business agent of the assoc
citation. The speeches will be non-po-
alitical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
coLoREp VOTE FOR TAFT.

Cincinnati, Sept. ll.--Judge Taft today
accepted an Invitation TO address the
Ohio conference Of the. African Method.
list church in this city next Tue dnS
today bya Committee Of the conference
headed by Rev G. ~. Gee of Greenfield.
vote If the state would be as solid as
ever for the Republican ticket. y have
been all oyer the state and 1i,I paT.s, 9f
3 "a ia. land the sentiment of our people Is
o. per cent in favor OF the Republican,
ticket = The conference Will be atte tna,,,
Ohm indiana, Pennsylvania and Ken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
OF ASYLUM
MURDERS ANOTHER

Pueblo. Colo. Sept 11.Charles Nov,
a patient at the state insane asylum
yesterday, hurled u teacup at John
Carney, another patient. striking him
over the right temple, killing him in
stantly. The affair occurred in the
diningroom while the patients We're be-
ing seated for dinner An inquest was
held. and it was decided that Garvey's
death was the result of an accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
PERSIAN TROOPS ROUTED.

ST. Petersburg Sept. 1l.-The Novoe
vremya today publishes dispatch from
2OO0 Persian troops: and a company Of
zoos lKurds. commanded by Izzatull
Khan, coming from Maltti TO the assist
eeoted III miles from Tabriz by a force
Of mountain tribesmen. adherents OF
70 "a re,ire Among the wounded Is Shiral5
Khan, one of the royalist leaders.
Continuing, the correspo,nad 5I It, says AVS
VIC We, nj tie night of the 9th at TabriZ
but the outcome could not be learned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
.KETcHEL AND PAPKE
SIGN UP FOR ANOTHER

san Francisco. Sept li.-Dasplto recent
predictions to the effect that Stanley
ketchel would not soon obtain another
match, With Billy Papke who defeated
men agreed last night to meet under tile
former conditions in this city on the
night or November .. Promoter
john j. Gleason made the match
and half OF the receipts Will he divided
pstwaen tho fighters on q basis of 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
MORE CAnIPHOR.

Washington, Sept. 1,-An important
contribution to the world 5 supply OF
canrphor is promised rs the result Ct.
the planting operations in Ccyion, says
Vice Consul DOYLE at Colombo, IN Il
report. Enthusiastic planters there be
lieve that Ceylon in a few years Will
produce greater quantity of carnph0r
than The worlds present demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
Plan ANOTHER TRIP.

Stanford University, Cal, Sept, IL
Stanford athletes are planning 10 send
the varsity track team on another trip
to Chicago and the middle west this
season The result OF the last ven
ture proved very satisfactory. the total
expenses OF the undertaking amount
ing TO s2,2s4. of which nearly half was
spent on transportation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
CRANK THREATENS

Some sensation has been caused here
by the publication of a letter received
by the secretary OF the alliance and
signed by "a man claiming to be score
tary of the Catholic antl-bisotry4 So.
cistysip which the leading members OF
the alliance are threatened with death
il the procession is intcrfered with.
The Mliter.is supposed TO be crank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
HARTMAN IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept He, H. Hartman
and party arrived at Chicago today.
thus completing his tour OF western
railroads in which he is interested.
During his stop in this city he con-
ferred with various officials of roads
in the Hartman system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
BRYAN,s DATES.

Announcement was made at head
quarters today that William j Bryan
will speak at a banquet rendered by
the Chicago Association of Commerce
to the delegates of the waterways
convention on Oct. 0 as has been an
nounced. On Sept. 90 before his de-
parture for Esopus, n. Y, to visit
former Judge Parker. Mr. Bryan Will
be entertained at breakfast by Her
man Ridder IN New York. where he
will meet several we'll known Ger-
man-Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
TUESDAY 8 EVENT
ST|RS TROUBLE:
If Host is Carried in Eucharistic
Procession Riots Are
Expected.
CRANK ADDS TO CONFUSION
Writes to Protestant Alliance That if
Parade is. ,Intcifercd With,
Leaders Will Die.

London, Sept. l1.-The Protestant al.
lance, continuing its opposition to the
appearance OF the host in the process.
son to be held in this city next sun
day in connection with the eucharistic
congess, today telegraphed an appeal to
the home secretary to prevent the car
'rying Of the host--ard the wearing of.
vestment on this occasion The appeal
says:
The Protestant feeling IN London and
the provinces, as you doubtless are
aware. has increased enormously since
Tuesday and the country is now looking
to you to prevent the law of the land
from being broken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
WRIGHT BROTHERS BUSY
Orville Keeps AMERICA Watching and
Wilbur, t'rancc-Eotli Startling
The Entire World.

LIE Mans, Sept lin spite of the
ing, Wilbur Wright, the American aero
maui, was out at an early hour. AL
most Immediately after he started his
airshp it was hidden from the view
OF the spectators by the thick mist.
After describing a large circle, it re-
turned to the starting point and aliglft-
ed, having been gone minutes and 10
seconds Mr.. Wright made another at
tempt a little later but the fog still was.
too heavy At O'clock the weather
had cleared, and Mr.. Wright made his
attempt, with the intention of making
a long fight. He had trouble, how
ever, with the sparkling apparatus of
his motor. and was forced to come
down after being minutes and AZ sec
onds in the air.
Washington, Sept. ll--Orville Wright,
who yesterday again broke his worlds
record for time and distance for a
heavier-than-air flying machine. plan
ned another flight today. This time
an effort will be made to develop the
speed power of his machine
+ Mr.. Wright did not come cut early
from Washington to Fort Myer, where
the flights have been made. but his as
sistants We're busy during the morn
ing overhauling the machine.
Mr.. Wright says he has not yet
worked tha4notor Of his aeroplane to
tits capacity, and that he should get
more speed out of it.
Paris, Sept. 11.Expert writers on.
aviation today devote columns in the
newspapers to the Importance of Or
vine W.lgnts lying teats al Fort
Myer ana liken the effect produced
throughout the world by his masterful
demonstration to the circling of the
Eiffel tower by Santos Dumont in 1900.
With practical lnanimity they hail the
Fort Myer performance as. marking the
definite conquest of the air by man. A
majoritysof the writer's think it is now
only Il question of a short time before
the Wrights or some other aeropnanists
will win the London Daily Nails prize
Of $4,000 for a flight from London to
Manchester, and NJ. Micheln's prize
of 100000 for flight from Paris to the
dome of the cathedral at Clermont-
Ferriand This latter competition is
open until 1918.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
RIOTS FEARED.

The appeal ends with these words:
ANY other course will involve geat
danger to the public safety. riot and
disorders should result the responsible.
ty will rest with the home office, which
has had ample warning ofathe. state OF
feeling in London,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
roDAGs BALI GAMES.

Sncricltll al BnStoE--i'irst game: New
York. 4; Boston;
American al NasGinuson-First sa1ISs
q. Philausiphil- l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
ASHAMED Of SHORT
IS CONGREGATION
Ask Resigning organist Not TO
Leave as a Protest to
The Pastor.
INVESTIGATION is CERTAIN
1t May BE Followed by Other .Sction
Unless the Minister Can Prove He
Was Seriously AiisGslotcd.

That the business OF defafniRg Utah
for money dropned into the eontribu-
ton box by entllused easterners at the
solicitation Of Hides painting minis
tei's is to pay less IN the case of Rev.
Francis Burget;e Short. ttian if ever
paid before, is the promise OF a deveI-
oping situation within his own con-
gregation
For this assertion. there arc no sup
porters in those who listen To him, and
for whom his moneY-gGtting campaign
was meant as Il benefit. The best de
fellse offered is that he is OF an cN-
citable temperament, given 70 over
flowing and that the retriDution urged
by the more unsyntpathetic Of the con
sregation beFdeferred until he returns,
aud is given an opportunity TO rctract +
or explain. The fear OF condemnation
without trial is all that IS restraining
the people within his congregation, and
how they feel about it has been brought
tt a climax in the case of OrSanist Ed
ward P, Kimball.
KIMBALI4s RESIGNATION.
When organist kimhaI heard nc
the wholesale denunciation OF the
town in which he lived he felt it would
be little Inconsistent 10 continue TO
preside at the organ IN the church
whose pastor felt that way about the
town in which he preached. There
fore he resigned, his resignation TO
take effect Immediately.
The sequel well represented wheth-
er the church authorities We're stand
ing With Short. or with the protest
against his action. They requested
Kimball to withhold his resignation.
ASKED TO REMAIN.
The matter was discussed at length,
Mir. Kimball frankly putting the mat
ter before them that It was not an
attack on the Mormon Church but
on the community, now about two
thirds non Mormon III character and
he resented it as a member of the
community so that he felt no longer
at liberty to appear in the church
which would tolerate the action.
The things urged upon Mr.. kimpali,
that the statements had any backing,
but that Rev. MI. Short might have
been nisquotcd. He finally agreed to
| remain for the next month as Rev MI
| Short will not be here in that time.
| and as an investigation may he held
upon his return, that viii throw more.
| light upon his actions,
WITHOUT DEFENDERS
| Prominent members or the congre-4
! cation discuss their minister in no fa-S
| forable light and that he will receive
| a homecoming greeting from them
| that win make his first night in Utah
| one long to be remembered is certain
| from the present state of their minds
| The general opinion in Salt Lake today
| Is that the congregation Will take such
action to vindicate its belief in the gem
| ersl status of community life, as will
relieve any other organization in town
of the necessity Of further concern in
the matter. Whether Organist kimball
remains or, leaves the church therefore
becomes an interesting matter, as indi-
eating what position Rev. Short Will
continue TO occupy With his flock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-11
The Dusky Brides
OF Central Africa
will be pictured by Frank g.
Il Carpenter in the
Saturday News
TOMORROW

othor interesting features of
this issue will be:
Mayor Dahlrnan and His Cow :
, boy Quartet; an illustrated ar
) ticle showing now they will fig !
, ure In the national campaign. .
The Sheep Dogs of Our Range.
Correct Conduct for l3rigands .
. as Prescribed in Sicily, illustrat- .
ed.
Morton Plants New Yacht is
Cock ofthe Walk" at Cowes.
Hall caine on the unwritten .
!. Law.
Terrors Of the Italian Criminal
. Law, illustrated.
London Literary Letter
Authors Who Search for Types.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-13
NYE q oRMsBY MOVES
TO FIRST NATIONAL

The Nye & Ormsby County bank has
practically closed its accounts IN the
GoldfeId branch. The stone building
on upper Main street presents barred
doors and curtained windows. Inc
books. cash, papers and good Will nav
beeu removed to the First National
bauk-an institution which, by the way,
issued its first currency, backed by the
United States government, this week.
No more accounts are being received
by the Nye & Ormsby and what de
posits remain are withdrawable upon
request of their owners.
Despite the panic, when securities
were slaughtered right and left, the
Nye & Ormsby carried all its depositors
through intact and never slaughtered
collateral.
The removal to the First National is
for desk room and is no sort of absorb
ton or merger, as the National is not
responsible for I'M liabilities of the N.
& O.. In fact, that bank is said to have
no liabilities that it is not in position
to meet. The Nye & Ormsby will con
tinue to occupy desk room in the First
National until its local business AFFAIRS
are completely wound up.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-13
MoNTEzuMA CLUB GUESTS

The following guests registered dur
ing the past week at the Montezuma
club:
william BayIey, Los Angeles; Thos'
!. Stroud. Denver; John f. Rothwell'
Denver; Spencer Baggo, San Francisco;
d. H. Kingsland, New York; O.. Smith,
Rawhide; K. NJ. Smith, Bonaparte,
Iowa; J. II. Bassett, Rawhide; Fred
HelIman, New York; Joseph Mayer,
Gold Mountain; II. J. Horstman, ri.
WAYNE, Ind; f. G. H%orstman, Newark
N. j.; E. Deister, Fit. Wayne, H.; {. r.
Hunter, Los Angeles; John Lueken-
back; l.. F. Anderson, Milwaukee,; w.
f.. Mitchell, w. III. Woodin, New York
City; G.. B. Chapman, Washington, d.
c.; BENJAMIN Manila, New York City;
Geo. B. Thatcher, Tonopah; c. j. Gilki-
son. Fort Collins, Colo; JAS. b. Dugan,
Reno; Burns Macdonald, San Francisco;
Anthony McCauley, Granite; W.. r.
johnson, San Francisco; S. b. Conner,
Alameda. CAL; Jas. MeCaw, Los An
geles: T. NJ. Pratt, Chicago; j. II. Shea,
Reno: Scott E. Jameson, Reno; Milton
PRAY. San Francisco; f. l.. Ransome,
Washington, ID. c.; Jack Hare, Alaska;
]. II. Sampson, Houston, Texas.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-13

OF the country above fifty miles
southwest of Goldfeld in which are the
camps of Palmetto, Ubchebe and Syi-
vania, mining expert W. A. johnson has
made a careful examination and returns
with a very high opinion of their fu-
.ure. They are probably the key to
the smelling problem of these camps OF
silieious gold ores. They contain i'm
mensc bodies of just the kind OF ores
necessary for mixing with the silieious
rock of Goldfeld and the neighboring
camps. as a fux in the smelling process
and sufficient bodies of such ores is the
chief requirement to make commercially
practicable the establishment OF a
smelter in or heal Goldfeld. The other
important requirement, fuel, is obtain
able in the shape of crude oil a Few
hundred miles to the south In III
fornia.
".As producers of iuxing ore carrying
silver, lead, copper and gold they VIII
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-13
ABUNDANCE OF FLUXING
ORES NEAR GOLDFlELD

.s,onish the world. Cheap transporta-
ton to some smelter is needed, however
The ore is there all right, and IN veri''
able mountains, and it is the very thing
70 mix with the silica ores OF the oo'"-
field district.
"'surveys have been made to eonnee'
with both the Las Vegas and iohop"n
and the T~idcwater roads. At least one
is sure to be built, and the route VIII
be on the north side of Gold Mountain
Such new camps as Hornsilver and the
discoveries made in that section VIII
not be overlooked. 1t is an immense
mineral county, and in a few years all
of us will recognize that fact.
"In certain portions Of the country
that I inspected" continued Mr.. John
son. "the formation is similar to thai
of Leadville. and another such proiihc
country will probably result. The only
difference I see is that the ore carries
copper values, as well as silver, lead
and gold.'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-13
A REAL MINING EXPOSITION

~ HE mns operators and the county commissioners of Emerada sized up the
projected mining exposition in New York about right, when they refused
to have anything to do with it. When it became known that it vas a
prvats enterprise and that the promoters were only interested in it so far
as the gate receipts would go, it knocked the scheme highsky with our people
To be sure, Goldneld got a good roasting from Commissioner Sam Davis and some
If the state papers, for lack of interest, but W . s'were on, as the saying is.
Word comes from New York that the socaned exposition vas a complete
failure. Nevada "a the only statet that vas represented and the gates If the
show were closed M third night
When Nevada feels the need OF advertising her resources through a mining
exposition in the east Nevada will AXE hold n dwinn not SIX othr states to
participate. Nor will it makeo # he exposition a catch penny affair. When that
time comes, If it yer should comc-and the iea is far from being impractical
the Legislature will be asked for an appropriation, each county will be asked for
an additional appropriation, and there will be a mining exhibit in New York and
other eastern cennrs, worth while.
Nevada could have a exhibition that would attract wold-wid attention, if
the states supplemented by the various counties woud. tax hold of he affair and
collect the ores and minerals Of the various counties and camps an exhibit them
in a dignifed way in the eastern entMs. The exhibit could be displayed for a
in New York. another month ain Philadelphia, another in Boston, etc, 60
ing the rounds Of the largest centrs of population. Make it as attractive as
possible IND a impressive and convincing, charging 10 admission and having no
schemes of any kmd, suggestive of graft connected with it. Put qualified min
eralogits in charge who could furnish any and all kinds Of information about the
ticn IS well as n advertisement for the state and its camps The cost would be
considerable, nut the money would be well spent But don't farm nj our mining
exhibits to catch-penny fakrs FOR show purposes only. It cheapens the state
and il cheapens the industry Of mining.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-13
YOUR COMMISSION ORDERS
ON LISTED
AND UTAH
MINING SHARES
WE ARE ON THE GROUND

Our headquarters are in Reno, Ne
vada. EVERY CAMP is Al wv
DOOR.
We are just close enough to al -.
Nevada mining camps to Obtain al Wv
news of the mines as loon as 1t hapPe.lu,
and just far enough removed from .'
mines to see things in their proper Pn T.
spective and not be carried ava, !,
local ardor. We are, besides, IN ,ouss
with all markets by wire ana Anvs
what is doing in all the Market, S,s,
well as all the mines, all the time in, !,
is why our market forecasts Oh 70
ticular stocks are SO accurate. -.
News of impending moves IN Ns' -,
issues reach us almost daily, anu al
clients are in position to comnan in
of this information by mall OF
whenever requested. ..,h.s
We execute orders for the pui0A ss
and sale of listed stocks for one r
cent commission. .r,,ar
Our confidential advices to resa ND
clients are of great value to theai sr.
the one per cent covers a geneiah,s
vice hal is hardly matched eiS wsvsds
We carry all active listed an
stocks for a period of six mon'n. ..tus
margin of 33 1-3 per cent OF tne ;ar fr
cost, plus one per cent commlss sSs rate
buying and interest charges a, bsl
of s per cent per annum on deOi'
anees. ~u.,erl
Stocks are received as es' ea,h,
against purchases, in lieu msat
whenever desired, valuation peius yalus
at 66 2-3 per cent of the marh''
Loans at 8 per cent per annum'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-13

He claims that every one to whom
stock is due, will have received his
stock within a few days; that the de-
lay was not his fault but the fault of
the Vickers office, which was dilatory
in issuing the stock during the en-
forced absence of Mr.. Vickers, while
Bernier was running the Chicago brok-
erage end of the proposition.
J.. A. B., Germantown, o. None of
the Mackenzie properties are working
except the Frances Mohawk lease on
the Combination Extension. A force
was put to work unwatering and clean
ing out the workings of the Frances
Mohawk and Madonna, last week, for
a thorough survey to determine future
operations. (2) Mohawk Jumbo still
tied up under injunction. (3) Goldfeld
Noble not working and seems to be
abandoned.
Mrs. M. s., San Francisco. You may
have read something in our last weeks
issue about the Fairview Mizpah, of
which you ask. The reports from the
property are good. Needed machinery
has been added, and work on company
account can now progress without de-
lay from smoke and bad air. Several
leases are at work and one or more are
producing ore.
r. s. Y, Willoughby, o. The Desert
Palms company owns 40 acres in the
southern part of the Goldfeld district,
and is working a lease on the Desert
Rose claim of the Golden Queen Mining
company, a Wingfeld company. Shaft
is Us feet deep and prosecuting is in
progress. The Desert Palms company
is practically a close corporation, near
ly al the original treasury stock is
still intact; what money is being
furnished comes from the original pro-
moter..
A. I. c., New York. The Red Peak
Mining company owns a group of six
claims some three miles west of Gold
field. just south of the Nevada Eagle,
the only company doing any work of
consequence in that section. No paw
ore yet found in the neighborhood, and
considered ont of the belt.
L. A. K, New Haven. The Precious
Metals company is working a lease on
the Atlanta. Wilkie p. Garrison of
Pasadena is the general manager for
the company, and comes to Goldfeld
frequently in the interests of the Pre-
eious Metals company.
e. J. NJ. Denver. Nothing has been
done on the Goldfeld Night Hawk for
some time, W. believe. The COMPANY
still owns the property. Fred G. Shat.
fer of Denver. was the president of the
company. You might find out more
about its internal affairs by seeing
him.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-13
MORE COMPANIES FILE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

The Silver Peak Blue Diamond Gold
Mining and Milling company has beer
incorporated with the following origi
nal subscribers: VIM. H. Lilley, +. W
Vogel and C. F. Hickey. The company
has a capital stock of 100000.
The Balloon Hill Mascot Mining com
pany has also been incorporated with a
capitalization of 81, OOO, 900. The orig
inal subscribers are f. Morris Vail, Fl
c.. Slough: B. C. Whitman and W. Stew
enson.
Nathaniel Proskey, NJ. G. Carpenter
and f. A. Henderson have filed with
the county clerk, articles of i%ncorpora-
tion for the Rawhide Imperial Mining
and Leasing company of Goldfeld.