davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
CHINO ADDS GREATLY
TO COPPER TONNAGE

The report of the Chino Copper COM
pany. submitted on May ], gives the
tonnage OF the property now as 1885,
566 tons of 2.66 per cent copper ore, di-
vided as follows: Developed ore, 1885,
TALLY developed ore. 1907 .9S7 tons aver
aging 2.75 per cent copper. This Is
gain of 395.05G tons during April The
management is now using six churn
drills in developing this tonnage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
OLD FA|0RITES SLIP
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Tho feature OF the trading on the local
exchange Friday was the weakness de-
veIopcd by some of the old favoriles like
Colorado and Iron Blossom. There is an
impression prevailing that these compa-
niles will reduce their dividends next
month. but this Is nothing more than
surmlsc, as The companies have said
nothing whatever on this topic for
months. During the day Yesterday: 49, 900
shares OF stock sold. the market value
being sl6,24S.50 The following were the
closing unlisted and listed stock trans
actions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
ELk0-LANDER OWNERS
RESUME DEVELOPMENT

Operations have been resumed by the
Elko- Lander company a mining prop
osition owned by prominent Salt Lakers,
which is located twelve miles from Bat
tie Mountain. c. T. Mixer, the mining
engineer, is now on the ground mapping
out the future development campaign,
and early results OF merit are deemed
certain by the local people interested
There is n fine showing of silver and
gold in the property. and sinking for 100
feet or one vein has been done in ore
John Dern is president Of tho company
and Frank Nichols is vice president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.--The off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
tOHaT Merc as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Ore and Bnllion.

The ore and bullion report for Friday
given by Mccormick & CO.. was as FOL :
lows: Orc received. $50 600: iuiii;on
shipped, $4,000; total, $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Orc Sampling company on
FRIDAY released cars OF ogc from Utah
camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday.
posted by McCornick & Co.. were as
follows; SILVER. 535c; lead. $40. copper.
II 9-l6c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21

Boston Copper Stocks.
James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
BOSTON MININI

Smoke Flor de Baltimore Highest
Grade domestic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Nevadas in San Francisco.

brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21

CONSTRUCTING QUARTEHMe..
office, Boise. Idaho. May ~
Sealed proposals. in triplicate,|
received here until $50 y. M
1910. and Their opened. for cons
plumbing. steam heating ana
wiring OF one field officers qua
four-set officers quarters and
tion. plumbing and wiring OF
ally stables. all of brick. with 81
at Boise Barracks. Idaho. lnti
plans. specifications. etc. furm
application. Right reserved 70
or all bids or any part tnsIe
posals should be inclosed in \
scaled. mdorsed Proposals ~
Buildings. and addressed 10 IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
pecial TO The Tribune.

One car OF concentrates was shippt
from the May Day mill
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14

adapted to the needs of modern soci-
ETY.. 1t Is outgrown and letters the
forces Of progress. Industrial and COM
mercial competition are largely of the
past. The handwriting blazes on the
wall. Capitalization and combination
are the modern forces in Industrial and
commercial life. Competition is break
ing down and cooperation is supplant-
ing it"
Ask Mr.. Rockefeller what he thinks
of Socialism and he will say there is
nothing it it-for him.
In conclusion Mr.. Debs drew beau-
tiful word picture holding his audience
spellbound, so that even pin would
have resounded with a thud had it
fallen to the floor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
i, b.; -.
BIG GAINS: -. +.
-. - - ..,sj,, =;
BY REPUB=. :. :.
l|CANS
LOCAL DEMOCRATS HAVE MOTH.
ING TO OFFER TO DATE AND
COUNTY WILL BE SOLID.

The county political situation re-
mains unchanged during the present
week, the local republican strength go
ing steadily forward and the ranks be-
ing compactly closed for the fight in
November. Without question the To-
cal republican organization will be
stronger than for several campaigns
and Chairman Baker is making strenu-
GUS efforts to have the county canvass
ed from end to end. -,
The general sentiment throughout
the county seems to be that the local
democrats have nothing to offer in the
way of better officials to date and the
great mass Of the republican voters
will swing into line with very few ex-
ceptions. In fact it is noised all over
the county that the one big democra-
tic official whom the "unterrified" ma
chine was able to elect two years ago,
is poor recommendation for the hope
Of democracy, as he failed in many re-
spects to make good. It is charged
that the Office of sheriff has been prac.
tically dictated by the lawless element
in Devils Lake, and that while the
present official started out to do his
duty, during the last term he has been
negligent in the extreme.
That the above charge is amply
borne out by the facts all who have
watched events during the past fou,
months, will bear testimony without
exception. In the light of this sit
uation there is nothing to be gained
from democracy from what has beer
offered up to date. - o.t' r,
Times are slowly changing and PEG
pie are beginning to ask for more thar
a frenzied desire for Office to recon
mend a change in political parties
Until democracy. brings forward some
thing better than has been shown her
to date Ramsey county will remail
strongly republican.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14

live in history. During the active cam
paign, in which the Utes were the foes
of General Miles, he found himself
penned up in a river bottom and sur
rounded by hordes Of Indians. Seven
couriers he had sent out, and each
had been killed by the enemy, and the
situation looked positively hopeless,
unless some word could be sent to
the fort, fifty miles distant.
In the command was Tabywana, VINO
had been cast out of his tribe for dar-
ing to exhibit fidelity to an American
officer who had befriended him some
time before. To General Miles went
this officer, and said that the Indian
would attempt to reach the fort, pro-
yided General Miles would intrust him
with dispatch. It was case of Hob
sons choice, for no one but an In
dian could hope to get through. Ia
mywana started on the best pony and
could be obtained, and he had not gone
far when he was discovered and pur-
sued by the Utes. Having failed to cut
him off, they set fire to the prairie,
and the flames soon overlook the cour-
ier. In desperation he killed his pony,
disemboweled it, crept into the carcass
and managed to remain alive until the
fire had passed by and though he was
terribly injured, he crept to the fort
a distance Of twenty miles, on his
hands and knees. His hands had been
burned to the bone, where he has held
the body Of the pony together during
the passage of the fire. It is this char
acter that Mr. Edwin Milton Royle has
immoralized in his play "The SquaW
Man."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
NOTABLE
WEDDING
WEDNESDAY,
I;
MISS JOSEPHINE WHiPPLE, AaFoR.
MER DEVILS LAKE LADY AND
LIEUTENANT RAATER MAR
RED IN MINNEAPOLIS.

A marriage of Wednesday was that of
Miss Josephine A. Whipple, daughter
Of Mrs. M. J. Whipple Of Portland,
Ore, and Lieutenant Jerre Baxter Of
the Twenty-ninth infantry, is. A. sta
toned at Fort Niagara, N. Y. The GER
emony took place at 4 o'clock in st.
Paul's Episcopal church in Minneap-
oils and Rev. George H. Ten Brock of
Merriam Park, a relative of the Whip
pie family, of1ciated. Only the rela-
tives witnessed the service.
Miss Whipple had as matron of hon
or her sister, Mrs. F. w. Jones Of Mil
waukee, and william Mack Baxter of
Freeport, ILL.,, was Lieutenant Baxter's
best man. Lieutenant and Mrs. Bax-
ter will leave in the evening on trip
south and they will be at home at Fort
Niagara, N. Y, after December Is.
Mrs. Whipple and her family are at
Radisson and the out-of-town guests
who attended the wedding we're Lieu
tenant Baxter's grandmother. Mrs.
Judge Mack of Terre Haute, Ind; his
brother, William Mack Baxter of Free
port, Ill, and his aunt, Miss Baxter of
Nashville. Tenn; the BRIDES brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Jones Of Milwaukee; her brother, How.
ard Whipple of Portland, Ore; Mrs
Herbert Theopold Of Faribault, and
Blanding Fisher of Devils Lake, N. D,
The brides family is well known in
the northwest, as the father Of the
bride, the late A. o. Whipple organic
ed and managed the First National
bank of Devils Lake, N. D. Mrs. Bax'
ter is%an accomplished musician. She
returned recently from a years study
abroad, where she studied under noted
teachers. Mrs. Whipple will remain
for few days at the Radisson before
going east for an indefinite length OF
| time. =. -.
The evening before the wedding Mrs
NJ. j. Whipple was hostess at Hotel
Radison at a bridal dinner in honor oi
her daughter. There were eleven
guests. tst II To ~
Mrs. Baxter was born and raised In
this city and lived here until a few
4 years ago when she went to Germany
4 to study music. :. .::.. : ; =. f. s..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14

The. above actions caused considera-
BILE CONSERVATION locally and the
prompt issue of criminal warrants for
Messrs. Bond, Ness, Green, and Moran
has thrown the city into q turmoil. The
warrants were signed by Justice Jones.
The druggists arrested with the ex-
ception Of B. J. Ness appeared before
Justice Jones and waived examination,
were bound over. and gave bail. Dru-
gist Ness took change of venue to
the court Of Justice Hinck where he
waived examination and was also
bound over to the district court. =
Attorney General Miller continued
the work Of securing evidence, Thtrs-
day being given over to the examina-
ton of witnesses in the court Of JUS
tice Jones. Among those examined
were G. e. Day, Albert Glassknapp,
and Monroe Branchfower. Evidence
given by these men showed that H.
quor has been sold openly by the drug
gists both by the half pint and drink.
"Gin Rickies" whiskey straights, and
mixed drinks of various description
were customary at the drug stores at
ten cents per drink. A long list OF
names was given during the course OF
testimony showing that customers OF
the drug stores number in their ranks
prominent local business men, public
officials, and men of the highest stand
ing in the community. That the plac
es mentioned in the testimony sold Ii
quor Unfortunately is now certain
Further developments will be awaited
with interest. Very few customers o1
the drug stores were accustomed tc
sign as required by law.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
kAIa.a..ED: 49,. ) :so* j. !:
lVHHH-,h-N-AA - rSS;;;;rs@5s :
STRIKES i RI I :: !
DRUGGISTS
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER Pc
TlTIoNss FOR CANCELLATION
OF PERMITS, COMM ENcEs CIV
IL !, ACTIONS AND, ISSUES
- CRIMINAL WARRANTS.
A. M. BOND, 3. j. NESS, C. w.
GREENE, J. A. MORAN, AND
e. ENGEBRETsoN ARE IN
y VOLVED.

Events in the local clean up came
thick and fast following the recent in
vestigation made by. Attorney General
Miller into the alleged violations of the
prohibition law in this city and the
past week has seen a flood of petitions
for the cancellation of druggists per-
mits, the institution Of civil actions
and injunctions against druggists and
owners, and to cap the climax, GRIM
inal warrants against four local dru-
gists upon complaints charging them
with violations of the prohibition law
of the state.
Apparently Attorney General Miller
and Assistant Attorney General Zug-
or have mapped out plan for giving
Devils Lake an impartial and thorough
cleaning in the matter of liquor sell
Ing. It was first thought. that the pro-
secution Of violations would stop with
the blind pigs Of the city but the action
against the druggists means that no
favorites will be played, but that the
work will go on down the line with.
out exception. - -. -
Monday petitions were filed and ci.
tations issued ordering B. J. Ness, A,
M. Bond, g. W. Greene, and J. A. Nor.
an to appear before the district court
November 10th, to show cause why
their permits should not be cancelled
This; was followed by civil actions on
Wednesday; against the above partief
as well as u. Engebretzen, to abate the
nuisances charged and temporary in
functions were issued enjoining the
above mentioned druggists from furth
er violation Of the liquor law pending
the hearing. These injunctions, II viol
ated before the hearing or IL the charg
es are proved concerning previous vi
olations, will become permanent ant
the buildings closed and costs assessed
against owners who are made partie'
r. to the actions III a..f24 >. 4.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
STOLE WHEAT
THREE MEN BROUGHT FROM CRA
RY ON A GRAND LARCENY
.. CHARGE Preferred
BY M. J. KAVANAUGH.

a.. Hudson, 9. e. Hudson and Ed.
Markley were brought from Crary last
Tuesday by Sheriff Belford,. having
been arrested there on a charge Of
grand larceny, the complaint being fl
ed "by M. J. Kayanaugh, who claims
that 1873 bushels Of wheat, valued at
5000 was stole from his granary at his
farm near Crary on the night Of Octo-
ber 9Th. The three men charged as
being implicated are neighbors living
on rented farms. The men had their
hearing at Crary Thursday morning
Attorney John Sampson Of Lakota de.
Tending them, States Attorney Duell
appeared for prosecution.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
PUBLIC
MUST Be
OWNER
SO DEBs DECLARES IN HIS AD
DRESS MONDAY EVENING IN
DEVILS LAKE OPERA HOUSE.

Debs has come and gone and what
he said is still being talked about.
That he drew great crowd is certain
for special trains brought thousands
to the city Monday to hear this great
Socialist leader, twice candidate on
the Socialist ticket for president of the
United States.
With delivery that was forceful
and up to the point without any pyro-
technical display but intermingled with
plenty Of wit to hold the attention,
Debs continued his address for fully
an hour the audience breaking forth
frequently with applause at some of
his witty comparisons used on the
money kings. He was greeted with a
great ovation when he appeared on the
platform.
To tell all that Mr.. Debs said would
take much space, but extracts summed
from his address, however, will give
fair idea Of the many points which
he brought out.
"Classes and class rule and their at
tendant progress and poverty, money
and misery, turmoil and strife, are in
herent in the capitalist system. Why?
Simply because one set of men owns
! the tools with which wealth is produc-
ed, while another set uses them, and
there is an irrepressible conflict over
the division of the product.
"The capitalist owns the tools he
does not use; the worker uses the tools
he does not own.
"The principal tools Of production
and distribution in the United States
mammoth machines, complex social in.
struments, made and used cooperative
; ly by millions of workingmen, their
very lives, their wives and babes be
ing dependent upon them-are the pri
vate property Of few hundred capi
talists, and are operated purely te
make profits for these capitalists, re
> gardless of the poverty and wretched
ness that ensue to the masses.
"The capitalist system is no Longer
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
TO HEAR MELBA
DEVILS LAKE Will SEND DELEGA-
IN TON TO GRAND FORKS TO
;Sa.55sS HEAR SINGER. &sss ss,S :. q

Devils Lake will send quite q dele
cation to Grand Forks next Monday to
be In attendance at the Melba concert.
After the concert q special train viii
return 10 Devils Lake. Melba is one
| o9 the worlds greatest singers and the
opportunity Of hearing her ID this sec
tion n % unusuaa that rsaany wsll take
IadYantage of Il II.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
OP E[::NING
!. SHOW : The
...S(lJ|AW|||||M|AI!.N |
WILL APPEAR AT GRAND OPERA
HOUSE IN THIS CITY LATTER
zss PART OF THIS MONTH. 4 s@s

Few persons OF the thousands who
have seen t'The squaw Man. which
win be seen at the Grand opera house
here have ever stopped to think about
the fact that the Indian chieftan, .'Ta-
bywana, !" who 10 presented with such
startling fidelity In the play. Id but the
theatrical representation of q famous
character that lived and died during
the Ute campaign In which General
Nelson Al Niles figured some years
ago. The name of this Indian has
been retained, FOR it Is one mat win
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
DIED
Devils Lake, N. D.
October 12, 1910

October 12, 1910.
There was a funeral Tuesday
night at the Grand opera house
under the auspices Of the DEM
ocratic party. The last mortal
remains Of the democratic don
key was disposed of with very
little ceremony. DR.. Kerlin Of
the Electric Light & Water
Works Co., and another gentle
man from the state of misery
performed the last sad rites be-
fore consigning the beast to the
grave of oblivion. Only the
nearest relatives and friends
and few spectators attended.
Tis true the donkey was great
at one time, but it has outlived
it's usefulness. Jackson and =
Jefferson were great men but
when they died they took their
greatness with them. No man
of knowledge thinks for a mo-
ment that the lone fisherman
Of Buzzard's Bay was great, only
in one respect, in girth. It was
common knowledge when he
first took Office as president, he
had not read the Constitution of
the United States.
The democratic party is a mid
die class party, representing
the small capitalist class which
is doomed to extinction, conse-
quently there is nothing to JUS
tify it's existence any longer.
Let us all sing something and
be dismissed.
Yours for a genuine industrial
democracy,
"A. ANDERSON.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
ITALIAN
KILLED
SUNDAY
CHRIS ABAVALAS MET WITH IRA.
GIG ACCIDENT ON GREAT NOR
THERN WHICH COST LIFE.

THERN WHICH COST LIFE.
Chris Abavalas, an Italian, employed
on the Great Northern section gang
here, was killed last Sunday night in
an accident when the hand car which
he was on was struck by a wrecking
train, at about 10 o'clock.
A derailment near the stock yards
called the section hands together and
four Italians got on the hand car and
went west to the scene of action. About
the same time the wrecking crew got
orders to go to Crary where freight
cars were off the track.
Three of the Italians saw the: train
backing out Of the yards with the four
fiat cars and jumped, but Abavalas
thought he could flag the engine. He
was unsuccessful and the hand car was
struck, knocking him of. He landed
on his head and was badly injured. Alb.
avalas was removed to the General
hospital where he died at midnight
Sunday. $50 -.v.%. - =. ,,. -.
I
The Washington times., 1910-06-08
YALE INTERESTED,
BUT NOT HOPEFUL

NEW HAVEN, June S.-Nothing is
known here about the plan TO throw
out the points won by Dean Waite, Of
Syracuse, in the shot-put in the inter
collegiate games IN Philadelphia on the
ground that Waite was ineligible for
competition, having been in Syracuse
less than a year The report, however,
is causing much interest To- Yale ath-
letes, as the forfeiture Of Yates two
points would give them 10 Coy and
Fitzpatrick of Yale. thereby tieing Yale
and Pennsylvania with 275z points.
While the Yale authorities would be
more than pleased to see Wafte's
points thrown out Of the final reckon
ing, a prominent member OF the ath-
letic committee gave it as his opinion
today that this would be q virtual i'm
possibility unless Syracuse University
itself agreed to give up Waite's points.
In the opinion Of this member, even the
l. A. G. c. has not the power to order
Waite's points thrown out unless SYRIA
cuSn is willing.
The Washington times., 1910-06-08
en- War Now Threatened Between Jim r and Manager Sam Berger
UNIONISTS WIN ALL
IN CLEVELAND ROW
American League Accepts
Closed Shop Restrictions
In Every Particular.

CLEVELAND. June s.-Union labor
is jubilant today over the sweeping
victory resulting from its extensive
boycott Of the Cleveland baseball
club. The boycott, which has been
in operation since the opening Of the
season, was raised last night when
President Ban Johnson, Of the Amer
lean Baseball League. signed closed
shop contracts for all teams.
The agreement provides that al
contracts for tearing down. construc-
ton. OF repairs Of parks shall contain
a clause requiring the employment OF
union labor exclusively and all print
ed matter shall bear the union label
All cigars and tobacco sold within the
park must also bear the union label
Further the agreement provides that
on some Sunday during the season the
Cleveland club must play an exhibit
ton game with another American
League club. the proceeds to be de-
voted 70 a charity 20 be designated by
the Cleveland building trades council
The boycott was declared in retalia-
ton for the employment Of nonunion
labor IN the building Of the new park.
The Washington times., 1910-06-08
BLIND BASEBALL
MANAGER IS WISE
Bert Taylor, of Jackson, Mich.
Wins Championship of League
With Nerve.

JACKSON. Mich. June S. Prob
ably the only baseball manager in
the world who is literally blind-not as
those having eyes see not, but absolute
Iy sightIess-is Bert Taylor, manager Of
the jackson Stars. This blind manager
handles his team from the bench His
men swear BY him and do better work
before his sightless eyes than when
working under the g1lpcrvision Of a
man who can watch tre plays. But
Taylor does watch the pls VS.
He sits on the bench with LIS men
and knows just WHIT play are made.
He knows at all times toe record of
balls and strikes o. IRE batter and
never fails to recognize a foul. Wirh
almost uncanny intuition he can tel.
possibly from the sound Of the ball
against the bat, the field to which the
bali has been batted- He argues a point
with the un pire just as earnestly as
though he had seen the entire play.
and his howl of protest against a deci-
sion is just as vigorous as any ian could
desire His team won the CITY League
pennant in 1905 and this year has won
twenty-five games out Of a total of
twenty-five.