davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07

exhibit showing fire clays and lead car
Donate ores from the Tom Moore mines.
This exhibit was put up cleverly by A.
NJ. Surbaugh
on the walls of the mining building
hang several large maps showing the
mines Of the Tintic and Park city dis
tricts. There is also a record giving
the high and low tables Of Utah mining
stocks. A bulletin of mining stock
quotations Is put up every day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07

Of silver, per cent lead. and Is per cent
copper.
one Of the prettiest displays is a
white marble exhibit. taken from the
Cache valley quarry, owned by John
Rosa
A big show case contains all OF the
various classes of gold ores from the
Consolidated Mercur and Boston sun
shine mines In the Mercur district.
The Bingham district has separate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07

concentrates IMAM any HAutl N"ht'H-
traitor made, as 10 saves the finest
particles Of sulphides, and. though a
table machine. 1t equals any Vanner
machine made The universal con-
centrator has been thoroughly tested
and demonstrated. and has been put
behind other machines and has saved
the sulphides that they lost. II is
salt Lake city product and the fac
tory is In this city.
The Fairbanks-Morse company ex-
hibits 15-horse power gasoline mine
hoist.
The salt Lake Hardware company
shows an extensive display Of gas
engines, air and gas compressors. rock
drills. air tools stopc drills, pressed
steel pulloys. engines and boilers,
electric hoists, water turbines. pumps,
ore cars. cages. ropes. skips. rails. ore
buckets centrifugal pumps. concrete
mixers. lathes, and an kinds OF mine
supplies.
The Utah Fuel company has a big
exhibit mounted on high platform,
Including piles OF specimens OF Clear
Greek Winter Quarters. Castle Gate.
and Sunnysidc Goals, an produced In
Carbon county.
BINGHAM DISTRICT
The Bingham district IS represented
hh rNINMNlu fNMlhil OF Afa0~HlANtN
and cor pcr-lcad ores from an OF the
mines In that district OF importance.
including the Bingham New England.
Bingham Butte, Ohio Copper Utah
Metal. Boston Consolidated. Highland
Boy. Starless group. Utah-Apex. United
States. Commercial. Bingham Central
standard. silver shield. Butler Liberal
and Nampa mines.
The lampa shelter shows "a good
exhibit of bullion bars of various
metals
The Tntc district is represented by
fine exhibits of gold, silver, copper and
lead ores from tho East Tutlc DcNci-
/ Opmeut Nankce Consolidated. Beck
| Tunnel May Day, Causa. Utah Con-
solidated. Opohonso. Colorado, Black
Jack. Eureka Hit. Sioux Consolidated.
, iron Blossom. Uncle SAM Mammoth
Lower Mammoth. Grand Central Vie
torla. Centennial Eureka, Bullion Beck
Gcmini and other important mines
The Park district exhibits "a marnIn-
cent display of silver lead and gold
ores from tle silver King Coalition
silver King Consolidated. Daily West
Ontario and Little Hcll mines
Tho Alta district is wen represented
/ by fine ore specIhens from the Column
bus Consolidated. Alta. Gladstone.
South Columbus aud other important
mines.
The GARFIELD smrItcr has good oN-
/ hiblt of copper hullIons The American
smelling a Refining company shows
/ lead bullion bars from lis big Murray
| plant
Atoms the walls of the mining build
| lng arc big show cases hllcd with nue
I specimens OF copper and head ores m
| all grades from almost oNcry mime in
/ Utah
Tho Ophir district has a splendid OK
| hibit of lead ore from the GIN ana other
! important mines.
GOLD rs COTTONWOOD
ono of the most sensational exhibits
| in the building Dr. r. set ~ samples from
/ the Big Mitt mine On tho Big cotton
wood district These specimens run
very high in gold one sample is
/ shown hy aa7ny io contain 81 100 worth
| of gold aud 1888 ounces of silver 20 tho
I ton. Another specimen runs 500
ounces in gold and i01 ounces in sll-
| yer
Tho Centennial Eureka mine shows
a huge ore specimen. Weighing 800
! mounds carving f1G la gold AZ ouuron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
$4,000 Rrwapn

Moulu gladly be paid for a ....
, n,a,N people who are crippled Win ~ ~
nen ~ 49, u thcy only knew HI la
lafu Snow Linimcnt ana Ire VI bal'
only nc oc and sl.oo per home
~ y 9. NJ. T. DRUG Dent 10 ~ Soid
'o"'" MAIN street Salt Lake CHty 'H
pli,, no mud az the fair rrop,s.
"''''" o'"uer paths everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07

Jersey. class 4. premium 50. best herd
10 Jersey cows over : years OF age
William g. Wmder. first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07

Az exhibit which attracts the crowd
la me Dykes Universal coucentrator
which ia constantly at work Hugh
j Dykes, the inventor. who is q san
Lake CITY man. explains the process
and action of the concentration to the
spectators. u is "a machine that works
with three simultaneous motions. have
lng "a head ercussion motion. q side
rocking motion, and tall-shaking
motion at the same time. The table
Dr. circular lu shape. holding tho
aanguc ln constant agitation. until the
mineral d. released from the sand aud
d precipitated ON 90 the table. when
b passes or at The head of the table.
while the sand is washed OF over the
tan Mr. Dykes, tho patcutce OF this
machine. has had 80 years OF expert
enro as "a mill-man ANA "a min builder.
ana has given hla cutire attention 10
the concentrating of ores of every
grade, handling almost every make al
concentration n is claimed than his
universal roncentrator can be- operated
Win less power. and viii give cleaner
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
HELD FROM HER HUSBAND
Police Guard Her Fathers Home and
the Bridegroom Is
Threatened.

Mobile, Ala.-Apparently with the
view Of preventing Philip G..
Thompson, son of a local millionaire.
from inducing his bride to leave her
home, the residence of DR.. Rivers
Rush, also a man Of great wealth, is
guarded by police.
1t is generally believed, however,
that the girl has been taken to an
other city.
Young Thompson and Miss Rush
were married Saturday. He and his
best man were Immediately arrested
for perjury in connection with stating
the e Of the girl.
This charge has been. dropped, but
Rush notified young Thompson that
If he was caught les the Rush home
he would be shot.
The elder Thompson has sent a
similar hostile note to Rush.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
ROOSEVELT BIDS ADIEu
Former President Says Goodby to-
Nairobi Governor and Starts
for Big Game.

Nairobi, East Frica.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt made a farewell call on
Gov. Jackson preparatory to his leav-
ing for Sotik. He took advantage Of
the opportunity to thank the gov
ernor for the whole-hearted hospital
ity that the people of Nairobi had
shown to him and his party.
Gov. Jackson told the ex-president
that the obligations were on the side
of himself and the citizens of East
Africa in general rather than upon
Col. Roosevelt, as they had all felt
highly honored at his visit and the
opportunity of entertaining him.
The guns Of the Roosevelt party re-
ceived a thorough overhauling in an
ticipation Of the big game hunting in
the Tumbwa district.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
SIX KIDNAPPED In A WEEK
All Of Disappearance Have Been
Near a Railroad Station In
San Antonio.

San Antonio, Texas.-Six kid
napings within a week have caused
intense excitement here, and the
whole police force has been put to
work to solve the mystery. The boys
stolen all have disappeared near one
Of the railroad stations, and one of
the theories of the police is that they
have been taken to various railroad
construction camps and are being
held under a system of peonage.
julius Samoras, the last boy who
disappeared, was stolen Monday. He
was sent to the station to meet his
sister and has not since been seer by
relatives.
No letter or word of any kind has
been sent to the parents of the miss
ing lads, and it is not believed that
the boys are being held for ransom.
The railroad camps at this time of
the year have difficulty in getting
persons to work. The camps on va
rious railroads for $50 miles around
are being searched.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
PERFECTS TRAFFIC PLANS
Five French Aerial League D%irigibIes
to Traverse Four Directions
From Paris.

Paris, France.-The French Aerial
League has perfected plans for lines
of dirigible balloons from Paris to
Nancy, Lyons, Pau and Bouen.
Five dirigibles will be employed in
this service. Their length will be be-
tween 60 and 80 meters. Two Of
them will have a capacity Of $500
cubic meters, n Of 5000 and two of
1000 cubic meters. All Of them will
be capable of an average speed of SO
kilometers (31 miles) an hour.
One of the dirigibles, the willie
Nancy" already has been construct
ed, and the Paris-Nancy line, with a
daily service in good weather, will be
inaugurated in September. In this
service stops will be made at Meaux
and Rheims.
Henry Deutsche De La Meurthe,
who offered the prize of $4,000,
which Santos Dumont won by circum-
navigating the Eiffel Tower in 1900,
as we'll as many aeroplane prizes, has
contributed a large sum to the enter
prise. The government also is giving
material aid, with the object of hav-
ing a practical aerial feet available
in case of war.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
CLAIMS WHITLA REWARD
Wants $4,000 From State
of Pennsylvania.

Mercer, Pennsylvania.-The county
has put in a claim for the $4,000 re-
ward offered by the State of Pennsyl-
vania for the arrest and conviction
of the kidnapers of Billy Whitla.
The stand is taken by the county
authorities that it was Mercer county
which apprehended the Boyles and
convicted them and that the county
should be reimbursed for it's %eXpendi-
lures through the reward the state
has offered.
Back of the move lies an interest
ing bit of politics. For years Frank
Bull, rich uncle of the kidnapped Billy
Whitla, and James P. Whitla, the
child's father, have been political
leaders of Mercer county.
There is now much i'll feeling in
the country districts over the unsat-
isfactory trial OF the Boyles, especial
ly the $4,000 cost of the trial. Unless
the Buhl- Whitla element a collect
the $15,0 reward to reimburse the
county their political future here
looks bad.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
Man DEAD, WIFE HELD
Mrs. Frank Burgess Betrayed by
Man Who Heard Her Threaten
Husband.

Rich Hill, Mo.-Mrs. Frank
Burgess is in the county jail, held to-
await the coroner's verdict and pre-
liminary hearing on the charge Of
poisoning her husband last Sunday.
The man, who was a Missouri Pa
ciic employe, died suddenly of strych-
nine poisoning. Evidence produced
before the coroner caused the arrest
of the wife as having administered
the drug.
1t is said a witness has since been
found who will swear that Mrs. Bur-
CESS had strychnine in her possession
and said she intended killing her hus-
band.
The woman was arrested after she
boarded a train that was about to
leave this place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
800 ROCKED FROM BEDS
ACIDS EXPLODE IN BROOKLYN
CHEMICAL PLANT.
Dishes Ratified OFF Tables Ten Blocks
From the Conclusion
Center.

New York City.-Terrifc explo-
sions that followed one another in
rapid succession, and which rocked
the surrounding tenements so violent
ly that the 900 tenants were aroused
to flee in terror, led to the destruc-
ton of the manufacturing plant of the
Malt-Diatafe company, Bushwick ave
II and Garren street, Brooklyn.
The loss is %$200,00
Hundreds of carboys and barrels of
chemicals used in the making of
druggists, bakers and brewers sup
plies were exploded on the third,
fourth and fifth floors. The first ex-
plosion occurred on the third and
communicated to the fifth in a min
ute.
Seven crashes were heard, followed
by detonations of a less violent char
acter.
The factory building seemed to
rock to it's foundation. People in the
neighborhood were of the opinion that
an earthquake had occurred.
Ten blocks away the explosion was
felt. In the big six-story tenements
in the rea of the factory dishes were
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
GASOLINE EXPLOSION FATALLY
HURs TWO WHO TRIED
TO REPAIR ENGINE.
HURLs ROCK HALF A MILE
Broken by the Concussion.-con-
crete Building Completely
Wrecked.

New York, N. 1.-TWO lei were
fatally injured and scores of others
were bruised and cut by flying glass
in an explosion of a tank containing
100 gallons of gasoline in the labora-
tory Of the Pacific Coast Borax COM
pany at Constable Hook, near Bay
onne, N. j.
The force of the explosion was so
terrific that windows in houses more
than a mile away were blown out aend
men, women and children were hurled
about.
The laboratory of the plant was
wrecked, a concrete wall eight inches
in thickness was blown out, and the
two men were hurled like cannon
balls through this opening.
The 700 employees of the works had
just reported when the explosion &C.
Cured. All were thrown about and,
in a panic, they fled from the building
scores being cut by the flying glass.
Large pieces Of masonry, bricks
and heavy chunks of wood were sent
flying, narrowly missing persons pass
ing in the streets. Many were hurled
through windows and several persons
were injured as a result.
One stone, weighing five pounds,
was picked up more than half a mile
from the scene.
Joseph Hilldorf, chief chemist, and
his assistant, Charles B.. Number,
upon reaching the plant were told
that a gasoline engine in the labora-
tory was out of order. Both men en-
tered the room to repair it and had
removed a part Of the mechanism
when the tank. situated about ten
feet from the engine, exploded.
The men were found more than a
hundred feet away mangled and
crushed beneath a table. Both men
unconscious. They were sent to the
hospital, where it is said they IAN
not live.
he cause of the explosion, it was
said, was a spark from the gasoline
engine which ignited the tanks con-
tents,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
A|RSH|P CAUSES SPLIT
KAISER FAvoRs COUNTS TYPE
FOR ARMY, BUT is OPPOSED.
Recent Success Of "Risid' Machine.
Augment Controversy Already
Heated.

Berlin.-A nasty controversy. which
already has involved most of the high
military officials and the emperor, has
arisen over the question: Which is
the better adapted for army use, rigid
or flexible airships? The recent
phenomenal fight of the Zeppelin
dirigible has added fuel to the flames
and the signal corps is divided as
ever before.
aThe Zeppelin machine is a rigid one,
while the smaller ones, the Gross and
the Parseval, are Of the flexible type.
The wal office has steadfastly reject
ed the Zeppelin type and has pur-
chased only the Gross and Parseval
models. This has caused friction with
the emperor, who has openly insisted
that the Zeppelin machine is the. best
Germany has yet turned out,
Almost an open Rupture.
The declaration has almost caused
an open rupture between the kaiser
and his military advisers. The latter,
headed by Baron Lyncker, chief of the
imperial military cabinet, stubbornly
belittles all Of zeppelin's achieve
ments and resists the emperor's eff
forts to force the construction of Yep
pelin machines for the army's use.
So far they have been unsuccess-
full, but the recent flight of the count
has brought many to his side. Public
opinion favors Zeppelin. He is a pop
ular idol, and his achievements are
lauded to the skies.
The result is the emperor and the
people generally are arrayed on one
side against the army leaders, the
whole presenting a very strange stu
alton and entirely unique in German
history.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
BILLBOARDS WIN IN COURT
Judge Holds City Cannot Prohibit
Them When Erected on Private
Property.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - The city
council passed an ordinance some time
ago f%orbidding bill posting in this
city. Councilman Bowman protested,
claiming the billboard was the poor
mans art gallery. The case was ap-
pealed to court, and Judge Fuller, in
an opinion, decides that the council
had no right to pass such an ordin.
ance, as the boards are erected on
private property.
In his opinion, the judge flirted with
humor, styling n of the pictures dis
played on a board as "a certain recum'
ment female of prodigious develop
ment and diaphanous attire"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
LAKE STRIKE is STILL ON
Conference Fails to Effect Settlement
of Trouble Between Men and
Employers.

Cleveland.-The conference be-
tween officials Of the National Civic
Federation and members of the ar
bitration committee showed no result
in a reversal of attitude either on the
part of the Lake Carriers Association
or striking vessel employees. What
the next move will be no n knows,
since the statement made public by
the arbitration committee declares
there is mo prospect whatever that
that attitude of the lake carriers will
be reversed" Further efforts on the
part of the conference were deemed
futile and useless"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11

in the yard, attacked a passing trolley
car manned by New York strike
breakers and guarded by two police
men. A volley of bricks struck the
motorman.
The police jumped off and started
for the rioters with drawn clubs. The
workmen stood their ground and threw
pieces of iron, bricks and sticks. The
police drew their revolvers and fired
over the heads of the rioters. Re-
Inducements came up and as the po-
lice again charged the Marine guard
swept down on the rioters, who broke
and fed.
More Cars Running.
Although there are more cars run
ming than at any time since the incep-
ton of the strike, the strikers declare
they have the strike we'll in hand.
They are holding the 81" road men
in reserve, they say.
Timothy Healy, president of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen, is read to call out the Rapid
Transit firemen, who belong to this
union.
II am here for peace or war, to ar
bitrate or fight" is the way Healy
puts it.
Pratt Rejects $4,000 Bride.
Charges of attempted bribery have
been made by the strike leaders. G. o.
Pratt, chairman of the national exec
utive board of the car mems union,
who is here in command of the strike,
made the statement that he had been
offered $250,000 to give up the leader
ship of the strikers and leave the city.
This report was denied by the Rapid
Transit Co., as was another charge
of attempted bribery by another union
man, who said he had been offered
81, 900 by a Transit detective to in
duce the strikers of the Willow Grove
line to return to work.
There are persistent rumors that
the ice wagon drivers and other
unions are going out in sympathy with
the car men.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
Valet RECOGNIZES Duke,

Chicago, Ili.-Evidence that seems
to establish the claim of John
Salvador, the gainesville (Ohio) me-
chanic, that he is the lost John Oorth,
grand duke of Austria, is made pub
lie in an affidavit signed by Alois
Jaeger, the dukes valet in Austria.
Jaeger swears that in 1874 and 1875
he came in daily contact with the
duke. He met Salvador in gainesville
and recognized him at once.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
WAR IN HONDURAS AGAIN
u. S. Gunboat Paducah Requested to
Call at Ceiba to Protect
Americans.

Washington, d. C.-Wireless dis
patches from Puerto Cortes, received
at the state department, report that
the town of Ceiba, Honduras, is under
martial law, and a revolutionary at
tack is said to be threatened.
The American gunboat Paducah,
now in those waters, has been request
ed to call at Ceiba for the protection
of foreign life and property, and sailed
early yesterday morning from Blue
fields.
Communication with the capital of
honduras, Tegucigalpa, is cut off.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11

Washington, d. C.-Having acted
upon most of the vexed problems in
the cotton schedule last week, the
senate expects to complete this
schedule today or Tuesday. This will
bring the senate face to face with the
wooden schedule, which is practically
an re-enactment of the Dingley rates,
but which nevertheless will be fought
by the Progressive Republicans aid
ed by Democratic senators.
AS night sessions will be held
throughout the week indications point
to a completion of the wooden schedule
by Thursday or Friday. No program
has been outlined as to schedules to
be taken up next but, it is probable
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
PrOgressives to
Fight Wool Rate

that some work will be done upon the
free list. A meeting Of the finance COM
mittee was held this morning and the
business of senate so far as the COM
mittee on finance in concern is being
outlined. A date will be fixed also for
the reporting of amendments on q
number Of questions not acted upon in
cotton.
On account of the progress made last
week senate leaders are %predicating
that the bill will be voted on in the
senate by June 10 and that congress
will be ready to adjourn before July
4.
II a quorum is obtained in the house,
the Porto Rican bill will be taken up.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
Gunboat's Boilers are Unsafe.

Vollejo, California; sensation
was caused at the Mare Island Navy
Yard when it became known why the
old gunboat Vicksburg had not left
the yard for her trip around Cape
Horn, ordered by the department. The
boilers of the old ship are in bad
shape and Commander Alexander Hal
stead, after an examination of the yes
sci, refused to take the boat out.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-11
LEAGUE ISLAND NAVY YARD
GUARD KEEPS RIOTERS FROM
OVERWHELMING POLICE.
STR|KEBREAKERS ARE STONED
Philadelphia Leader Says Trolley Com.
pany offered Him $4,000 to
Abdicate, Which He
Rejected.

Philadelphia.-Real rioting began
in the strike of the trolley EN-
ployes Wednesday. But for the in
tervention of the Marine guard of the
League Island navy yard, hurriedly
dispatched outside to prevent injury
to government property, a force of
city police would have been over
whelmed by the mob.
AS it was, the police used their re-
volvers and clubs, but no n was
killed. Members of the mob and police,
however, were bruised before order
was restored.
Workmen Stone Strike Breakers.
Seventy-five workmen, employed,
the plocie declare, by the government