davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
ANDERSON TELLS
OF AMOUNT OF ORE
As Result OF Joint Survey Total
Sum of Loot Is Ar
rived At.
456.40O CUBIC FEET OF ORE
Fight From Now ON in silver King
Case l. Go Determine Values
Taken Out.

As the result OF the joint survey
Frank Anderson. surveyor f,r tho er-
.- adm. ,.-...ts.. ,...
''l''7
pany 200 IT'S suit against the silver King
Coalition Mines company determined
from his 0g,iros tbfs ,,,rrfre NJ t.
49,.
nearing "i '"e ease 'Nt' lN' ia'a'"
stope which was quilted by the Kearns
crowd contained t564to cubic feet OF
Orc IT, '- Tor in' value OF in.s ore.
automatically trohied boy the law. That
The Consolidated Mining romuauV asks
ar 1.r4.o.. f... tf.. .....r.t.... -
p'"'' 81" 'h' .'-lh'HN "h'nh VIII
be taken during the next t0 days. fhe
Consolidated c1mrau, .. 4ft.frrt 90
si,..,,. Ga, ,.,f.,. .t..
Tho Palson sture with al Che adj
joining workings contains sol 5.5 cubic
foot rb. .,,,.,, .,...... ,,..,. .I..t.r-,t,,.i
,....-
az l'o'-'' ""' ln' remainder a'''S'S
cubic feet, ass being filled with waste.
ln determining the proper factor % Doe
used 10 find the number OF cubic fct
of ore removed from tho total s1ace.
Anderson calculated tVo-trrif OF the
filed space for yoids ard tinlbcrs a-i
onc-third as solids. 30 ,Ei4 manner
ne determined the t,tql space FROM
which the ore was removed
Before reaching this dctcr.aiuatf.n.
Anderson said TINT Ie had mad, sew
craI corrections La bis uRurs- aq mod
fed bv the Joint survey aud allowed
for the So foot i'm ih. eIr vot.4p DO lba
roof of tho STONE when N1s dedicated
from rho total announce
hEAkNS WILL ElthI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
M0DIFlES ITS RULES

New York. May la-The New York
stock exchange has relaxed the serv-
fly OF It's rules and IL is now possible
FOR O visitor Co view the operations az
the brokers On tho pit from the gallery
above without au escort Since thet
panic OF 1907 whom members wefst
alarmed Dog anarChistic threats they
have allowed no visitors unattended. r
No is now necessary to present only
members c1rd % the Office Of the sea-
rotary who then issues pass Tht'
change was made today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
PAPKE-THoMAS FIGHT.
II win Come on Tonight In san
Francisco.

san Francisco. MAY lg.-The Papke-
Thomas night originally scheduled 10 be
held az ComrOth's Colma arena viii be
staged in this city tonight.
In spite of the fact that Thomas Is a
local idol. the odds against him are .
90 4 and even money that he viii be
knocked ont hy the Illinois fighter be-
fore the end of the fifteenth round.
Thomas has not done any lighting here
since ne was battered into submission
by Stanley Kotchel in one OF the ferc-
est ring contests ever seen IN this city.
AS an added incentive 20 the fighters
Goo tOuights contest Codroth has PRONE
isol the winner a match with Eetchcl
for the middle weight title
The fight was originally scheduled 90
go 25 rounds but in Difference 10 tine
local custom the match tonight win go
only 90 rounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
COL. ROOSEVELT
SPENDS QUIET MORNING,

London May 1s-Mr Roosevelt spent
Tire morning writing and reading lie saw
uu visitors.
Az luncheon at Dorchester House thr
former president met Lewis TIarcuurt
Urst commissioner Of public works Dur-
ing The week hc has met some prom 2
uent men distinguished On public NE of
Great Britain. Including most OF the
members OF the cabinet
This afternoon Mr. Roosevelt called or
Emperor william at Buckingham pul1ce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
AN AMERICAN WHO
DOESN'T KNOW PRESIDENT

Mlnot, n d.. May i9-An American
born citizen, resident OF North Da-
lIota for the last seven years. was
found yesterday who did not know "a
single state or county by name nor the
name Of the president OF the United
states. In selecting the 3ury FOR the
Noah murder trial a farmer testified
he knew nothing OF the case He adj
mitted his ignorance as 10 the identity
of any county or state officer and
asked Tor the name OF the president
of the United states. he replied:
Il have heard the name but have
forgotten IT,"
He was accepted on the jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
EARTH DID NOT PASS
THROUGH COMETS TAIL

sb,sr. all Scientific Calculations and Completely Puzzles
a.. Astronomers Appeared in the Eastern Sky at a
rvwben the Comet Authorities of the World Agreed
i Would be in the West-Three Explanations Offered
acrs,ter than All Theories and the Computations
are the Facts Says Prof. Edwin B. Frost OF the Yerkes
Observatory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
HELEN G0ULO'S GIFT
TO MISSIONARY WORKERS

New York May l9-Miss Helen N.
Gould has given $4,000 90 defray the
expenses % sending a party OF five
Christian workers Of this city TO the
and Japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
LAsHMAYs STORY

Frank Lashavay. the lad az first ac-
cuscd of striking the Greek causing
his unfortunate fail said. - have
never thrown rocks az them. I have
been in the habit of throwing "a paper
Go one Greek ON She train whom I like,
but about "a week agu 1 threw "a paper
as usual and II struck one of the men
ON the head: / guess 10 made him
sUTn.H
Tile Jury was made mp of J. II.
Schwartz, James l.. Rigby and Henry
Quaylo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19

councilman Fernstroms sensational
charges directed against the mayor and
board OF public works made last night
Ga the consideration OF the Campbell
Building company's claim has stirred
up a veritable hornets nest and the
angry hum OF the stirred rang through
the city end Of the Joint building an
morning
One development crowded ou the
heels Of the other this forenoon with
the result that rapid-nre action is TO
DEE taken. AT If o'clock President Forty
announced the investigation c5amittec.
authorized last night but before then
the mayor had issued a cali for the
members OF the council members 81
the old council and AN interested Tar-
ties to meet tomorrow afternoon in
special meeting for "a complete IuVcsti-
CATION OF the charges nauutcl by Mr.
Ferustrom.
The overnight reflection on the
charges made ia open council by MI
Fernstrom only added to the surprise
and the Indignation Of the members OF
the council I'M the majority wing OF the
administration. and the callers az the
MAYORS office this morning after their
consultations all wore the air or grim
determination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
j. C. oLsENs STORY

Silas Triton. John Olson. Frank Hiu
and j O. olsen citizens, testified they
Witnessed the accident. and that ten
to a. dozen OF the Greeks and Italians
were standing up and throwing stones
as the work train arrived at Twelfth
South and that the newsboy was not
no put 10 ln tho words of j. O.. Olsen.
u was sitting IN the grass on the north
side of Twelfth South near the switch
I SAW "a newsboy ON horseback. but
he was not throwing stones. Ten ar o.
of the Italians were st1nd,ng up on "a
Hat ear as the train came In from
town. and Eve or six rocks and Stag
PASSED us I saw NeliOss throw up
his arms and fan between Dc cars as
this car left the switch. the Italians
stuck up their hands and yelled. and
the guy on the engine set the brakes
and tho train stopped The Greeks
jumped on the car. picked mp Stag and
started after the ncWsboy, who jumped
on his horse and went down the street
on tho dead run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
DIFFERENT STORIES

The gist OF the testimony was that
Nelioss raised up OF was standing as
the work train swung past the curve I'M
the track on the north side Of Twelfth
South and was Boo tho attitude Of
reaching for missile. on the brake
rod ur was in the act OF throwing az
the newsboy when he slipped down be-
tween the cars and was run over by
the front wheels. and dragged hy tha
hind trucks across the street, where the
hind wheels OF the car stopped on his
head. while one OF his severed arms
was found wound about the axle
Asst County Atty. John Jensen con-
Quoted the investigation before Judge
Bishop Frank Hanson represented the
power company
C. A. Dahlquist. motorman. Frank
Recount conductor. Carl NJ. Hansen,
foreman Harold NJ Berkeley, time
keeper and Joe PAMELA. a laborer sit
ting on the car with Nelioss as he
fell. were examined. They testified .n
substance that Tor some days news
boys have been In the habit Of throwing
stones at tho foreign laborcrs ON the
work train in the south part 90 the
city. that on this particular morning
boy was seen throwing stones, bu5
they could not Identify him They adj
mittcd that after several DAYS OF TAX
ing this indiguity quietly. the Greeks
and italians had come prepared to DE-
fCud themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
FRANK LASHWAY
THREW NO ROCKS
Boy Accused Of Being Cause of
Death OF a Greek En-
tirely Innocent.
HIS DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
80 Finds the Jury Called 10 Inycsu-
gate the Tragedy ON STATE Street
"Wednesday Morning

The jury investigating tine death OF
George Ne.i1ss who was run over by
am electric gravel train ON State
street yesterday morning this after
noon brought ia verdict OF acciden-
tai death completely generating
Frank Lashvay. the boy who several
witnesses yesterday stated had thrown
rock az the Greek. The Inquest was
held in Justice =. A. Bishops court.
The Greeks and Italians Co "a man
testified that rocks had been thrown
but the evidence went 90 SHOW that
tho boy was not Implicated boo the
TRAGEDY The statement as printed last
night made 60 and by the officers
yesterday regarding the tragic af-
fair were sifted 60 the bottom.
Young Lashway threw no rocks as
stated yesterday afternoon. ANA
did not unwIuingly Kin the Greek
Nearly half q dozen men employed
with the power company one way and
another testified that ncwsboy rid
ing horses of various colors. gray. bay.
ETC., was out pcltiug tho Greeks with
stones on this particular morning
Then half a dozen equally creditable
citizens. but in no way connected with
tho power company, testified as cm-
phaucally that 10 was not the boy
who threw the stones. but that he was
peltcd with stones. Stag and divers
other missiles Ina the hands OF the
foreigners and 90 cliuch 10 an young
Lashaway WAS finally brought in
and declared that not only he threw
no stones ON this particular occasion,
nor were any stones thrown at him.
to his knowledge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
ROD IN PICKLE

AT noon the situation was summed ~
by one of the party leaders. ana the
possible outcome given too, in the
statement.
"Fern.trom has started something
chat Dee will have Co finish. The COM
mittco win probe this thing thorough
ly and FeInstIom viii be given ovoly
chance To prove his assertions. ~ the
assertions are proved, he wins OF
course. but = they are not proved
there is going Co ne a public apology
suread on the records OF the council
ana his resignation us a. member ui tde
CITY council win bee asked for. Tie has
not only attacked the honor of the
mayor and the board Of public works,
but NE has also imputed the council as
a body with dishonorablc action lie
has started the fight and it will go To
"A finish now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
MAYORS STATEMENT

Na,or Brausford is far moro ems
,batt. ia mis- denial OF the imputatiou
cast by Mr.. Fcrustrom that the mayor
bo5 tampercd with the Campbell sup
nIenentary contract after IL had been
approved by the council. To News
reporter this morning Mayor Brans-
"rhis thing rs going to be thorough
d, investigated. you can rest assured OF
that. and there is going 90 bo no
secrecy about 70. 7 have sent out call
for am ,ouuciImcn 90 meet here to-
morrow at o'clock and the meeting
win be open TO every newspaper man
and 60 tNo public. This is the hrst
lime have ever been charged with
Couusiou or "a wrong action and
the man who charges 30 has got TO
prove d.
"When Mr.. Ferustrom says L altered
that contract he evidently forgets that
Inc councilmeu, the board OF public
,.orls and others here's the photo
graph OF the party and there is Fern
etrom I'm Twisted the pumping sta-
ton al the time the question of test
iug the pine came up. He ought 60 re-
cali that IL was agreed then by an the
councUmcn that I'm order TO permit OF
the testing OF the pipe without work
ing any Injustice to the contractor that
me forfeiture clause would be- waived
FOR a period Of 80 DAYS. ln accordance
with that decision the city attorney
drew up "a resolution and waiver which
ypas presented To- the council passed
and came 20 me FOR nay approval
However. the facts VIII be deter
mined at the eowrlete Investigation
which 1 demand. Whether fernstrom
was ever offered "a bride or not / don't
know. nor do care"
FERNsTRoM STANDS PAT
Councilman Fcrnstrom was about
the joint building this morning but did
not see the mayor. Mr. Fernstrom
however, expressed no regret over his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
DIsAPPoINrMENr AT Yrnr,rs

WI Observatory u7u,.
Or ~ ~ May ls.-Despite es a'.ia'ns Bay,
epri.n extensive arrnnyon,aS, promise
lBr rs highly important AM Tor Sc
''''eys comet here at tho r yss,,a-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
WHAT PROF. HALL SAYS

Continued on page twO)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19

Your Announcement IN the "News- is
brought 10 the Attention NJ Peopis
Who Auprec'asc vaiue~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19

Councilman Fornstrom was about
the Joint building this morning but did
not see the mayor MT Fernstrom.
however expressed no regret over his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
MONEY CRITICIsES HEPBURN.

Senator Money, the minority ltaGer oil
the Senate, lc spsakirg Of Senator Hey.
bnrn's address after lbe Senate adjourn.
ed, yesterday, said:
SIT is strange 10 me that hsIa, so
years after the war, q man who never
heard a gun fred should make such q
spectacular exhibition of sectional
venom. Even bis own colleagues will
condemn Eiu. hope Senator Hay
barn will not puuus his uaWise course
further"
Asked II he thought the ususl ceremo
piea would be dispensed With 10 the case
OF Gan. Less statue, S,naior Money
said: "Rsther Than hare q statue Of
Gsp. Lee sneaked into S:atuary Hall, I
Thick no means should be spsred to
make the ceremonies of acceptance the
most elaborate and impressive OF sny
ovsr held. No maa whose ststue stands
in sne hail deserves mere praise for his
noble qusiities as man, soldier, and
christian.
eff Senator Hevburu persists in his
present course, favor having evsry
camp of Confederate veterans in The
ssu:h come TO Washington 10 their gray
uniforms ard attend the exercises. II
they don't Eaot that, let Virginia take
Lee's s'a!1e back aud set 1t up in her
own Statehouse."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19

the ordinary steamship route. The Montana
will probably be accepted. The ti=r of the
presidents yacht is an unprecedented cour-
tesy.
When Judge Alton B. Parker, who is pre-.
siding over the conference on uniform Laws,
in session at Washington, called the names OF
the speakers on the program today, 1t was
very much like roll-call in country school
on the day of the opening baseball game,
only IN this case the governors conference
was the attraction. Today's discussion vas
directed to the regulation of railways and
public utilities. commercial laws. court pro.
cedure, extradition, food aud drug legislI.
ton, dairy laws, uniform oil inspection, medl
cal practice act and uniform vital statistics
"CoDssrvation of Natural Resources" was
the subject discussed by the governors of
states 1t their meeting today. Several ex.
ecuti7es read papers On different phrases of
the problem, and there was general discus
sion fell owing each, the governors manifest
ing their great interest in tie matter by
spirited que ,toning of the speakers. Gov.
| efnor Wilson, of Kentucky. who presided
yesterday, relnqnishel the ch-ir to Governor
Pothier, Of Rhode Island ReiteratiBg the
| nscassity.fo tie creation of White Mountain
forest reserve in New Hampshire for tie
water sheds Of tee stale were 10 be adequately
protected. Governor Qunby, of New Hamp-
Vigorous deIunciation Of the growing ten
dency for encroachmrnt By the fsderal gov
eminent upon the rights of the states was the
key note Of t:day's session. Governor Will.
son, Of Kentucky, said: ''Ths government
| may regulate the use of the water in streams
ia the states for commercial PURPOSES, bu' it
has not scintilla Of RICH; to do that wi ID the
| water power. That belongs TO the people"
This is the anniversary of the birth of Gen.
Robert E. Lee. the great Confederate leader.
| A wreath of immortelles and white ro.es was
placed at the foot Of the bronz figure of the
general in Statusry Hall The card attached
! was inscribed Mrs George ", Boiling, B: E
Lee Chapter. United Daughters of the Goa
| federacy, Falls Church, We.
The bure'u CT equipment Of the Navy De.
| partmeut is 10 be abolished aud the various
functions that it now performs will be as.
sumed By other branches Of the service. This
was decided upon by the navel aiAirs com.
mttee OF the House Mt IFS nesting to7hy.
The committee also decided to make favor
abs report OIL the resolution in inquring OF
the Secretary of the Navy if the department
has been purchasing powder from any trust or
monopoly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19

SENATOR ROOT, Of New York, In al
address at yesterday afternoons session
of he National Civic Federation IN
Washington advocated the establishment
O: psw body representing the states
and2sap plemenilDg the work OF The staie
legislatures sod Congress, 80 60 to btlug
Tho respective commemorative Into closer
touch and harmony. We are told thai
in multitude of counselors there Is vie
don, bat smother saying Is TO the efec
that the world is governed too much
The later is The more practical for
these istter days. We thiDkit was Min.
ist.r Phelps who On one occasion gsv'
a new congressman some timely hints.
Among other thiogs he told him alWsy'
to vote to adjourn % general principles,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Water Ia Wall Street

New York, Jan. 19.-Thers was more
water in Wall street esrly today than
there Ia In soma of the atocks trsdsd Ii
down there. A twenty.inch stream o.
water, shooting upward for 40 feet IL the
air, flooded Easements In the Vicinity oil
the sub.tressury aud J. Pierpoct Nor.
gan's Office, while a swimming pool
might have been started in the basement
of the IS story Manhattan Trust Com.
psny building, Ia which every electric
light and elevator is out Of commission.
a fireman had been thawing out q
water plug under trap cover at the
corner OF Nassau and Wall. He had
failed to screw on the tap properly.
About midnight the pressure became
too great and the tap came o., and the
geyser was In ull blast. Engineer
Kricsep, Of the Manhattan Trust building
and Policeman John Msllon attempted
to replace the cover. They put i. on
the hole and jamped Oh it. In an instant
they we're thrown fifteen feet In the al,
and half drowned. The water department
6aslly cut Oh sill the water east oil
Broadway.
The suspension OF the firm of J. ID.
Fiske & Co., Was slso said to be due 10
the break 10 Hooking stock, although
none of the mem ers of the hrm were
connected officially With the company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Msny Young Women Burned to
Deatf1.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10. score or
mere women may have been burned to
desth in q ere which at midday de.
stroyed the Ellis building, at Second
and Chancellor streets, where there were
fise manufacturing plants located, and
where five hundred girls worked. Eight
we're killed jumping from windows OF
the second snd third floors to the street.
There was only one FIRE escape, and
tie flames spread with uncomfortable
rapldity. Twenty girls Here trapped on
the second floor, and after the walls had
isllen in Fra Chief Baxter with tears
streaming down bis face, said: "There
mus. be mora than forty dead"
The origin OF The IRE Ia unknown.
Those Of the girls Who escaped, except.
ing a few who iesped into blankets from
.he vim ows, fed doan fro escape In
the rear OF the building.
The tcenes around The desth.trsp
while the girl employees were cossliDg to
death were horrible. The holocaus. Is
the worst Philadelphia has ever known.
The fire started on the first eoor, and
Ia believed to have been started by an
explosion OF gasoline.
The psVements In front of the build.
Ing we're spatiered with blood, and 1t
vas some time before sll the Injured
could he ranoved while the agonjzsd
srssns from the doomed women, cut
fl from all hope of escape, was heart.
rend'og.
The Injured girls, as fast as they
jampsd TO the street, we're loaded n
wagons aud trucks aud taken to the
ashnemann, Jefferson and Pennsyl-
vsnia Hospilals.
The resr walls aud the roof Of The
ouilding crashed down With terrific
:orce at 1910, cutting off the escape of
iay girl, who might possibly have been
alive and IL the rear.ond CT the building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19

approved, Fsbrusr7 26, 1908. SO IS t.
sp city In certsiu respect ho8 the
militia fund shall be expended.
To ameCd an act relating to demurrers
to evidence.
To amend section 3lT9 OF the cole in
relation TO keeping open clerks tffics on
certain days records, etc. open 10 inspee.
tlon aod copies author zed.
To amend section 4024 Of the code in
regard to cum noning jurors from some
other county or corporation.
Sentiment in the H ,use relative to an
investigation OF aasi,s at the Polytach.
mic Institute changed suddenly yester.
day when it was generally admitted that
the board Ct visitors OF the institution ia
capable of handling the trouble them.
.elges. 1t begins to lock ss THU b
there will bs no legislative inquiry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
REFUSED TO SAVE BOY.

Racial antipstby evluced by negroes
resulted 10 The drowning at Stafford. Del,
Monday, Of George Boxer. The boy az d
two companions ware playing in Dos t
on the Nanticoke river, wher he fell ir.
to the water. His playmstes, terribly
frightened, sought assistance from some
negro men who are employed at phoa-
plate factory near By, bu! we're told by
the negroes that they bad no time 10 be
hsnliug white folks children from The
river. Before other help could be found
the child had drowned. This story,
told in childish language By the lads
comrades, has created bitter indignation
toward the negro element OF Ssatord,