davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
CODD PREPARING TO SINK
TO 1000 FEET AT RAWHIDE

trict, and has exposed a remarkably
rich ore shoot from the 120 to the 1856.
foot levels, that ranges in value from
$3.50 to $1,000 per ton. The shaft on
this lease is now being rushed down
toward the 250-level, from where a
cross-cut will be run to tap the vein
at that depth. The formation in the
shaft is said to be showing good pan
nings at the present time, and great
expectations are entertained of wha.
the vein may show at $50 feet depth.
Other encouraging news comes from
Rawhide, to show the splendid values
at increasing depth, to the effect that
the Mint lease on Grutt hill has with.
in tn. past two days encountered sey.
eral feet of ore on the 400-level that
will average $500 a ton. This Is The
deepest horizon at which ore has been
found in the camp, and is accepted
there as positive evidence that the
values continue rich with depth in this
camp.
The st. Ives lease is located in one
of the most favorable portions of the
Rawhide district, and with the new
demonstrations of what may be devet
oped at depth, Mr.. Codd believes that
the st. Ives has an equal chance TO
make good with the best of then.
Work of sinking for the 500 level is
already under way.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
OUTPUT COMPELS
SHOSHONE MILL INCREASE

average recovery of about $40 Der -.
Deducting the cost there is a a.n~
profit of 1890 over solely opera,r,
expenditures. This is a record IA l.
proud of, and while much grati6ea,.-
is felt by the gentlemen making ~.
record, they are ambitious and EN-.
dent of doing better things in the n...
future. In fact, they seem to siyh ..
an enlarged reduction plant, for ma.
w~ithstanding their good work the mi,
ing development has surpassed ,hsu
and they cannot treat the output A.
mine can make.
Sixty thousand tons have been :,
dueed during the past year, and "a,
every ton extracted and treated tbs,.
are now presented in the mine read
for extraction three tons. And M,
tonnage carries a considerably inere..
ed average values. Besides the mac.
nifcent maintenance of ore reserve.
in the "Glory Hole late deyelon.
ments under ground have added in,
, mensely to the available ore sunn,v
' and with increased values. For VAR
GUS reasons the writer is not at lbe,.v
to particularize, but will state the fac,
that recent encounterings of entirely
new ore bodies indicate a doubling nm
of the value of the property as al pres.
emit known. And Judging by the proO.
ress of the past, present showings prom.
Use that the Montgomery Shoshone will
prove to be the grandest mine on tbs
desert barring one
In about ten days w. E. Bernheimer
president of the company, accompan.
led by several large stockholders, AMI
John G.. Kirchen, the general manager
will visit the mine for general inspee.
ton. Considering the incidents of the
past. Mr.. Kirchen ear proudly show
up this magnificent mine as a justi6.
cation of his judgment and his labors
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
QUERY EDITOR ON VACATION

= Owing to the fact that the editor Of the Query and Answers col
= I'M is off for a short vacation, that department win be omitted from
z The News until his return
= In the meantime, questions may be sent in IS usual and will be
= answered as oon as tho Query editor returns II his desk.
= EDITOR NEWS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

Stationery shorti We print the best
Phone 1882.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
HIGH WATER REMAINS
THE SAME
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO IN
SURE STABILITY OF CEDAR
STREET CROSSING.

The flood situation in Missoula re-
mains about the same. The water in
the river has not risen much, If any,
and 1T is expected to soon lower
enough SO that the bridge may be ~.
paired and made passable. This
should be within a day Or two.
The efforts of the city engineer and
his assistants We're yesterday devoted
to the Cedar street crossing of the
Rattlesnake, upon whose condition de-
pends whether or not the Van Buren
street bridge can be used. Should the
former go out the traffic would all
need to go around by way of the west
county bridge, making the long three
mile detour of last year necessary.
The Cedar street bridge yesterday was
pretty weak, and much of it's support +.
ing piliing have been undermined or
washed out. By means of temporary
trusses formed of telephone POLES
bound together with logging Chains
the structures support has been
strengthened, and as long as there
remaina few bents in the creek the
bridge will stand the strain. All day
and all night there was a watchman
on duty to prevent the passage of
more than one vehicle at time, as
the structure will not stand asheavy
load.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
|N|SSOULA SHOOTERS
FAIL TO Show
GODDARD OF BUTTE WINS THE
GENERAL AVERAGE AND
TWO MEDAL EVENTS.

Great Falls, June 5.--A stiff breeze
which was blowing during the, hours
the state shoot was In progress today
made conditions a trifle less satisfac-
tory for the shooters than on the first
day, but in spite of this some excel
lent shooting was done and the COM
petition in all events was very keen.
The general average events We're fin
ished this afternoon, the handsome
medal for the amateur high average
for the tournament being won by c.
Goddard Of Butte, whose score was 269
points out of possible 295. Cod
dara's shooting in the general aver
age and several other events formed
shooting. E. Confarr of Livingston
was second in the general average
event with score of 266 out of 295;
K. Pruett of Helena. third, 264; Alex
Irvine of Great Falls, fourth, 262: C..
II. Smith of Butte, fifth, PSI; Weaver
of Lewistown and McClain of Ken
dali tied for sixth place, each with
score of 260: Fred Kessler of Helena,
J. M. Frazier of Great Falls and Eel
vige of Putte tied for seventh place
by a score of 259.
Don Morrison led the professional
squad in the general average events,
his score being 276 out of 295; John
Boa, second, 274; Peter Houlihan,
third 262.
Goddard of Butte carried off the
Brownlee challenge medal he and F.
Allspaugh of Livingston being tied in
this event. each scoring 25 points out
of a possible 25. On the shoot-off
Goddard got "a points and Allspaugh
20. Goddard likewise won the Plepet
ko challenge medal, making Is points
out of 90 at 10 pairs of targets. The
Butte Rod & Gun club shoot was won
by Il. Sanborn of Manhattan with a
score of SO points out OF 40. san
born was the winner of this event last
year, when he broke 81 targets out
of 10.
Tomorrow two of the principal
events will be the individual cham
pionship shoot at so single targets,
which was won by John CoWan of
Butte last year, and the handicap
medal shoot at 100 singles. The ham
dicapping is based on the general av-
erage events of the first and second
days from ii to % yards. The handf-
cap medal was won last year by T..
y. Confsr Of Livingston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
is |ND|CT TED
ON A FRAUD
CHARGE
OLIVER OF NEVADA AND OTHER
PROMINENT MEN ACCUSED OF
MAKING FALSE OATHS.

Goldfeld, New, June 5.-Charging
the defendants with having conspired
to defraud the state by making false
oath to bullion tax returns upon the
output of their properties, indictments
We're returned by the grand jury yes
terday against United States Senator
George T. Oliver of Pennsylvania;
William Flynn of Pittsburg; Charles
Y. Fuller and M. A. Cation of Utica,
N. Y; J. Fl. Brown of Wilmington,
Del; Frank Knox of Salt Lake City;
John S. Weller, Ralph e. Flynn, j.
G. Splane, j. T. Crump, NJ. L. Effin-
ger, +. l.. Voorhees, and Edward Juis-
son, and were read in court today.
The defendants are officials or di-
rectors of the Pittsburg- Silver Peak
Mining company and the Florence
Goldfield Mining company. Juisson,
who is superintendent of one of the
mills, was arrested today and re-
leased on bonds.
Capiases have been mailed to Pitts
burg to be served upon such of the
defendants as live there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
RECEIVES A MEDAL
FROM FRENCH
NATION
SAN FRANCISCO GETS TOKEN OF
ADMIRATION FOR HER RAPID
".. REHABILITATION. ..

San Francisco, June 5.--Rcndered
the more impressive by it's simplicity,
the ceremony attending the presenta-
ton to San Francisco of gold medal
expressing the admiration Of the
French republic for the wonderful re-
habilitation, of the city since the
earthquake and fire of 1906, took place
at the Orpheum theater today. Jean
Jules Jusserand ambassador to the
United States, made the presentation
on behalf of the people of France,
and the medal was received by Ed
ward Robson Taylor, mayor of the
city.
The beautiful playhouse, recently
completed on the site of the old thea
ter which had been destroyed by the
great fire, was thrown open to the
public at 10 o'clock, and when half
hour later the strains Of the overture
from "Robbespeirre" died away and
M. Jusserand was introduced, the
house was crowded with city officials
and well-knoWn citizens. There was
a large representation from the
French colony and the boxes We're
filled with leaders of society.
Following the ambassadors speech
of presentation the "Marseillaise" was
rendered by the orchestra and the APP
plause was prolonged until Mayor
Taylor began to make his reply of
thanks.
In the afternoon Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand were driven about the
city in automobiles. and later enjoyed
an outing ON the bay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
EXPLOSION CAUSES FIRE WHICH
TIES UP EVERY BRANCH or
INDUSTRY AT TRINIDAD.
DAMAGE IS INCALCULABLE.
City Is Left Absolutely Without
Power to Operate Big Steel Plants,
Street Cars, Mines and Other lnsti-
tutions Dependent Upon Electricity
for Motive Power.

Trinidad Colo, June 5.--practically
every branch of industry in this city
and neighboring towns is at a stand
still as the result of the destruction
OF the new power house of the South
ern Colorado Power company today.
An explosion in the transformer
started a fire which wiped out the
plant, causing a loss by reason of the
destruction of the building and ma
chinery alone of more than 5000, O00
The loss due to the shutting down of
mines and other industrial plants is
incalculable. The fire Is nothing short
or a calamity to Trinidad and depen-
dent towns, as it cuts off the power
which operated the local and inter-
urban electric lines, lighting plants,
newspaper plants, foundries and fac
tories. The blow win be severely felt
by the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
and the Victor Fuel company and sew
eral smaller companies, all of which
have to cease operations in many To-
callties. =. III. Rupp, the local man
ager of the power company, said to-
night that it was impossible to say
when operations would be resumed.
The erection Of an entirely new plane
will have to be awaited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
AFTER THREE SEPARATE VOTES
CHANGE is MADE FROM
AD vALOREM PLAN.
NO NIGHT SESSION HELD.
Senator Bacon Comes to Rescue by
Suggesting the Grouping Of Votes,
Thus Saving Much Time-DoIliver
'ndu'ses in caustie Criticism Of
Methods Of the Finance Committee.

Washington, June 5.-After devoting
the larger portion of the day to lis
tening to a discussion of the cotton
cloth schedule, the senate entered
upon period of voting late in the
afternoon and rapidly disposed of the
entire subject Of changing from au
valorem to specific duties for the pur-
pose of preventing under -aluation.
On all votes taken the finance COM
mittee was sustained by a majority
of 10 or II.
complisl this result and others would
have been necessary but for Senator
Bacon, who, seeing the futility of OPP
posing the committee, suggested the
grouping of the votes after\ the first
two ballots had been taken. This sug-
gestion was unanimously agreed to,
with the result that so much was ac-
compiished that night session was
not held.
Senator Dolliver occupied much Of
the time of the session with a speech,
in which he indulged in caustic criti-
cism Of the methods of the finance
committee. He declared that Sena-
tors Aldrich and Smoot Of that COM
mittee were at variance in their est1-
mates Of the effect of the committees
action on the schedules, the former
contending that there had been a
change Of only 10 per cent, while Mr..
Smoot had placed the change at 80
per cent
Mr.. Aldrich was, however, pronlp.
in his correction of this statement,
asserting that his use of the 10 per-
cent estimate applied to cotton
importations affected by the bill and
also gave much attention to q petit
not to changes in duties. Mr.. Dolliver
zion numerously signed by leading
merchants of New York for the reten-
tion of the Dingley law rates on cot
tons, and when Mr.. Aldrich attempted
to show that most of the signatures
were those of importers, the Iowa
senator replied by reading the names
of many who We're not engaged in
that capacity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
R|GHT-0F- MAPS.
IN L0LO PASS
FILED
PACIFIC REGISTERS
ITS CLAIMS TO TRACkAGE
WAY OVER MOUNTAIN.

mat the rumors that the Northern
racine railway intends to build a
branch line through the I4olo pass
We're not idle was again proven yes
terday when the right-of-way of the
clearwater Shortline Railway COM
pany through the pass was filed in
the land office in this city.
The maps We're signed and certified
to by Howard Elliott as president and
w. l.. Darling as chief engineer of the
Clearwater Shortline Railway COM
pany. is we'll known, these two
men are president and chief engineer.
respectively of the Northern Pacific
railway, Which means, of course, that
the new line will be a feeder of the
Northern Pacific, as has been gener-
ally known for some time.
AS shown by the maps filed yester-
day the right-of-way commences at a
point about three miles east of Iolo
station on the Bitter Root branch of
the Northern Pacific, running from
there almost : due west, along the
course of the Lolo river. It takes in
q little more than three townships,
making a total length of about 30
miles. 1t passes very close to Lolo hot
springs, which is we'll known as a
summer resort,
The new line will prove of the great
est benefit to Missoula, as it will open
UP the great and productive Clear
water country of Idaho, which has
hitherto been noted as splendid
hunting ground for nimrods in Mon
tana and Idaho. The country is, as
yet, not very much opened UP, but
with the coming of the railroad will
be rapidly settled and placed under
cultivation, and most of it's products
will be of necessity shipped by way
of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
CRAZY PIe-sTtckER KILLS FIVE
MEN AND sLAsHEs.
FOUR OTHERS.
TWO MAY NOT RECOVER
Packing Plant Employs Suddenly
Turns Upon Fellow Worknca With
Long Knife and Wages a Carnival
/ Of Slaughter Until He Is Beaten
Down--Three Hundred Men Flee.

somerville, Mass, June 5.--John
Murphy turned from pig sticking to
man killing in the North Packing &
Provision company's slaughter house
today, and, driving his fellow mork-
men before him, slew five Of them
and wounded four others Two of the
wounded were reported later as dying.
The dead.
HUBERT SMITH. eoIored, CAM
bridge.
JAMES Cairo, colored, Cam
bridge.
(. THOMAS GROVE, Cambridge
MICHAEL JAMICUs. somerville.
Unidentified white man.
The wounded: DR. Daniel G. Hayes,
government inspector, OF Waltham;
John Cheevus, Cambridge; John
Lewis, Cambridge: John Patterson,
Cambridge.
Hayes was fearfully slashed, and he
and Cheevus are not expected to sur
vive. Murphy had been acting pecu-
liarly for some days. but he returned
from his dinner apparently in nor
NAL condition. One hour later he
sprang at DR.. Hayes, waving his is
inch razor-edged knife in his hand.
He cut DR.. Hayes q deep cash on
the neck, stabbed him over the heart,
and practically disernboweled him.
The terrified workmen rushed for the
doors, but Murphy ran after them.
slashing right and left. Every man
whom he struck went down. The
crowd plunged down stairs with MUIR
ply after them, and at every landing
he cut somebody. On the second floor
one of the Workmen, an Italian, seized
a heavy bar Of iron and felled Muir
ply, but he was quickly on his feet
again and wounded another man.
On the street floor he was given
heavy blow on the head and his knife
was wrenched from his hand. Two
policemen came to assist the Workmen
and Murphy was given fearful beat
ing before he was finally oVerpoWered.
Strong Man.
Murphy is SO years old, weighs 200
pounds and was regarded as one or
the strongest men In the plant. He
had been employed at pig killing for
some years by the North company.
Witnesses of the slaughter said to-
night that more than 900 employees
were driven from the plant when Mur-
ply started on his wild rush through
the six floors and basement, and not
a few men escaped death by a narrow
margin.
. DR.. E. w. Clark of West Somer-
vile, United States veterinary at
the plant, saw the attack on DR..
Hayes, and at Hayes, command has
tened to find doctor, Murphy fol-
lowed Clark and the other ran into q
side room. Murphy followed, COM
pletely blocking the doorway. A sud-
den change seemed to come over the
lunatic for minute, and he stepped
to one side with a pleasant Hello,
doctor" allowing DR.. Clark to pass.
Employees working nearest Murphy
said that he seemed to pay particu-
lar attention to his slaughtering knife
and had sharpened it more
than was his habit.
Tonight Murphy is in the padded
cell of the Someryille police station.
When City Physician G. G. Towne
to examine him Murphy
sprang at the doctor and attempted
to kick him.
No further attempt was made to
approach him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
MAY RESTORE REASON.

San Pernardino, Cal, June g.
and landing on his head among the
rocks along the right of way may re-
suit in at least partially restoring the
reason of Arthur E. Barr, who was
being brought here from The Needles
for treatment after he had lacerated
himself in the wrist in an attempt at
suicide. AS the officers were bring
ing him here he leaped through a
window. The only injury he received
was a badly gashed scalp, and after
being picked up he began to talk
nationally for the first time since he
was found.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
IS AWARDED
FOR CONCRETE WORK

The bids for the reinforced concrete
footings for the foundation of the
new CoWell & Dixon building, on Hig-
gins avenue and Cedar street, were
opened yesterday and the contract
was awarded. the lucky bidder being
the Williams company, The other bid
ders We're the Wilson company and
the Burrell Bridge & Construction
company The first named firm made
bid of $1,21792 and the second Of
fered to do the work for s1,4oo; both
bids, however not including the price
of the reinforcing bars. The Busrell
company included the cost of the
bars. making its bid $2,aS5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
ENGINEERING FORCE
SEEKS BRIDGE
LOCATION

kalispe1l, June "a force of
Great Northern engineers arrived
from the North Fork country to-
day and will work in the vicinity
of Demersville, where a bridge site
will be investigated. Since their
failure to secure substantial
foundation for a drawbridge near
Holt site above the head Of nav
igation will be secured. According
to official reports the Great North
ern's Flatfead lake ard Flathead
reservation route will proceed from
kalispell southwark on the east
side of the Flathead river, crossing
near Denersville. about four miles
southeast of this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
CREATES EXCITEMENT
BY FIRING OFFICIAL

Columbus. Ohio, June 5.-Goyernor
Harmon brought on sensation to-
day at the state house when he dis
charged State Fire Marshal General
Rogers for inefficieney and appointed
John w. Zeiber in his place.
General Rogers refused to vacate
when Mr.. Zeiber appeared. Mr.. Zei-
ber ordered the discharge of Chief
Clerk Brown, but the latter refused to
leave and the whole state house force
Was plunged into excitement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
REDUCES THE RATES
on FRUIT SHIPMENTS

Sacramento, Cal, June 5,-News
came through the office Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Traffic
association Of Sacramento today that
the Southern Pacific had reduced the
rate on deciduous fruits 10 cents on
the 100 pounds. carload. between Cali
fornia points and Butte and Helena.
Mont.
This means saving. Of from $50 to
$40 car on fruits. The new rate will
so into effect June 50.
There is also reduction in the rate
on vegetables to points in Idaho.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
DEvLlN is CHOSEN.

Anaconda, June 5+-The count of the
vote cast at the election of the Ana
conda Mill and Snleltermen's union to
select delegates to the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners convention at Dem
Yer next month was completed today.
President James Devln of the union
will head the delegation OF six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
GOES ON TRIAL TRIP.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE big bat
tleship Michigan, built by the New
York Shipbuilding company, left to-
day for the New England coast for
her first official trial trip. The speed
contract calls for 1915 knots an hour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
SEND ULTlMATUM.

Winnipeg, Man, June 5,--Reprc-
sentatives of the conductors of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, who hav.
been in session here for a week. have
sent an ultin1atum to the company.
Vice President Whyte has hurried to
Montreal to confer with the executive
board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
GOVERNOR SMITH ARRIVES.

Seattle, June 5.-Governor General
Smith. who arrived here today frona
the Philippines on q six months leave
of absence, will leave Monday night
for san Francisco, his old home.
Conditions in the Philippines are
good,' said Governor General Smith.
sThey are not. however, exactly pros-
nernus.' ha said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
A NEW WARDEN.

Special Correspondence
Hamilton, June 5.--Frank t. Burns
of this city has been appointed deputy
game warden and will issue fish and
game licenses from now on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
GIANTS TO DEER LODGE.

I'ae reorganized Giants leave this
morning for Deer Lodge, there to
clash with the fast amateur team of
the penitentiary town. The Giants
expect to win.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06
OPEN SHOP PLAN.

Danbury, Conn, June 5.--Twelve
hat manufacturers of this city an
nounced today that they would open
next Tuesday on the open shop plan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-06

Of the infant princess their carriage
ran into another vehicle A scene OF
confusion ensued, and it took some
time to untangle the horses. Her
majesty was cool throughout the Incl
dent, and afterwards descended from
the carriage amid the cheers Of those
present.