davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12
L. S Land Once. Denver. Colo.

L. S Land Once, Denver. Co,o
!ebruars g 1910
Notice IS hereby gwen that in parsuant,. If the
Aft OF congress, approved May 10. ls,2 Tie
United Gold Mining Milling and Tunnel { IN
paby, ts J.. il. BrHnt man attorney in fact
whose postniiice l. Denver Colatat,p, has rn.,3,
apo p'icntian Tor pateut for 1910 linear feet IN
euch = he krnes, II. ard Clarence Il 10 es and
ti,5 linear feet on tn, Emirtss lode situate in
Spauish Bar Mining diSlricr clear creek county
state Of t"lnrado. and q se.ibed by the uii' cal
plat and field notes as f5l.pw,. viz.
Emprtss Lode
Beginning at cor No. l. wherca The n IA eor
- !" twp - w ~ the 6th a. m bears . ~
57H teet lucnne az 73s . feet to cor No
~ " ii+-S3 !.et 10 cor NJ" iheuee n So 743.Ts
t'st u e5f No T. theme, II zoe 7sf.i5 tee, 10 cnr
~ o. thence ~. I31 hef to cor No. L. The
place OF beginning.
Efuest K. lode
Beginning at cor NJ whence the IL cor see
g. tmp sr 70 " of the Gih y. m huats g. i6' 30
eIi5'.i feet, thence - +st. 70 teet 10 cor No.
>: tncnce -" " l0G2 x feet 70 cor NJ 5. th,rce
Me -" Ice. I" cor n D. 1: thence n So 1881 As
feet ~ ear No. s; thence 20 los - feet to car
Ne i; ,h.uc" i'e laN.6i fees 10 cor No. /. toe
piscc OF beginning
Clarence h Lode
Beginning at cor No. 1. whe,.ce the II car
sec . Twp 5 '3 " ot the on =. IA. bears q -
2:tbenee $40 W lliS.Ga feet 10 cor No ,, theuce II
Io lS6 5. feet 20 No. 4 iheuc, n ~ lial -
teet u enf No 5; thence q 338 81 feet so cor
Ne &. thence 5 10 T. ISL l3 feet to cor M mo
place o beginning.
Containing 1.G9s acres. expressly excepting and
cSriudiiE al cDuiiiei wItn surveys NoS IA
i3P, l2lo 2lli 1861 l56Sg and l762i and form
iHg pgrtiun of tn unsuhdfydeu twp 3 : rznge
- OF he 9th principal meridian. Adjoining
aHa conflicting cha ms a. shown by the plat oi
sUrv"y above excluded surveys and surveys Nos,
l56S5 and l57s8.
C D. FORD.
Register.
st pub Feb %; last pub April 20. IsiU
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR L. = Patent.
Aiiaiue Application No. 0l2.i. Mineral survey
No lsplq
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

HIS dependent mineral
Huce every opporune
should be taken advantage
he United
and the of the
Will the report that will be referred during
decade. Henceu the mining n
Clear Creek whether body individual
render possible getting
report this The reports
made by such the
available condition
particular persons There heavy penalty
government official dvulge the of individual
ports mining properties This
dusy The for Clear Greek
taoulated and will
what the last therefore becomes
the report thorough
the
has these
furnished geological
defunct had done
while the that had
veopmen Of producing had
In Chamber employing persons
the that nothing shall be
This sheud
and should be done in Clear Creek
production of employed paid
mining suicide and failing make the
such conditions There
this and the work cooperating with special
la Job and essential
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
STATE POLICE KILL RIOTER
At Bethlehem Steel WORKS

South Bethlehem, Pa, Feb. 26.-
One man is dead from a bullet fired
by state policeman, two others are
suffering from slight pistol wounds,
and more than dozen men are nurs-
ing injuries inflicted by the heavy
riot sticks Of the troopers tonight.
The troopers were patrolling the
streets near the steel works when
bricks were thrown at them by a
crowd of foreigners. The commander
of the troops ordered his men to fire
into the air, it is said, but one man
held his pistol too low and the bullet
struck Joseph SambO, who died to-
night.
South Bethlehem. Pa. Feb. 26.-One man
IS dead from a bullet fired by state
policeman, two others are SUFFERING from
Slight pistol wounds. ana more than q
dozen men are nursing injuries ntucJeu
by the heavy riot sticks Of the troopers
tonight. .-
The troopers were patrolling the streets
near the steel works when bricks were
thrown at them by a crowd OF foreigners
I
men to fire into the air, it Is said, Out
one man held his pistol too low and the
bullet struck Joseph SambO, VINO dled 10
night.
Prior to the shooting a striker trlpped
a troopers horse by throwing an oDstruc-
ton in front of the animal. The horse
fell on the sidewalk. Leaving the animal
PROSTATE, the trooper got his man ana
marched him to the police station. The
riOtOus actions of the foreigners Is dis
com,tenanced by strike leaders, and com
mites from every organized craft have
been appointed 20 hold the foreigners IN
check.
For having a knife in his hand. which
he is said TO have fiourished at trooper,
Hungarian was fired upon by the
trooper the bullet inflicting slight
wound on the mans leg.
Following the shooting of the foreigners,
Judge Scott OF the county court at Hus-
ton issued an order closing all saloons
and bars in Bethlehem. South Bethlehem
and Northampton Heights.
One hundred deputy sheriffs arrived
here today from Easton.
Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Another detail Of
state police on strike duty here was sent
20 South Bethlehem this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Trouble Started When White
Citizen of Eldorado Was
Crowded From Sidewalk by
Black Man Who Drew Knife
BYSTANDERS TOOK A
HAND IN THE AFFRAY
Negro Escaped and When al
Posse Began a Search For.
Him They Were Stopped By|
a VOIIey Fired by His Pals.
ONE MAN FATALLY HURT

Eldorado, Ark, Feb. 26.-Following
the wounding Of three white men, the
formation of a mob and an attack on
the negro section Of the city, Eldorado
tonight is under control of the militia,
and what threatened TO develop into a
serious racial clash has been sup
pressed, for the time being at least.
The disorder began early in the after
noon, when white man was crowded
from the sidewalk by a negro. By
ISLANDERS took a hand, and the negro.
drawing a knife, made a lunge at one of
his Anniversaries. No one was injured,
and the negro escaped.
Early tonight posse of citizens start
ed a search for the negro, who had
taken refuge in a resort. The negro and
his friends fired a vOlIey Of revolver
shots as the invaders entered. Oscar
Reynolds. Edward Reynolds and Roscoe
Montgomery were wounded, the last
probably fatally.
The mob quickly formed and had be-
gun the destruction of negro cabins
and property when Governor Donaghey
was appealed to and the Eldorado mi
litia company was ordered out. The
crowd dispersed at the appearance of
the soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
PROHIBITED INSURANCE
Advisory Board and Special Contracts
Under Ban Of State Insurance
Department.

"The insurance law Of Utah pro-
hibits the writing of special and ad-
visory board contracts of life insur-
ance, under certain penalties" said
Willard Dene, acting state commits
sioner of insurance, yesterday after
noon. THE ruling of the insurance
department is to the effect that these
are prohibited, under whatever guise
they may appear, and that this Drohi-
blt1on extends to assessment COM
panles, as wei as to regular life in
suranCe companies.
"So-called special deputy contracts,
whether state or interstate, are for
hidden TO be placed by any insurance
organization.
1t has recently come TO the notice
of the commissioner that a certain fra
ternal order which was debarred from
the state by the department for this
and other eVaSiOnS Of the law, has
written to one or more Of the persons
who paid money to the order for in
surance and for the special contract
above referred TO- offering to place both
contracts If examination is taken, al
though the officers of the order are
fully aware that neither Of the con-
tracts can be issued in this state. If
the agents or the officers of any organ
iza ton whatsoever approach any one
with an offer or proposition Of this
character, the person so approached
will confer a favor on this department
and the community by reporting the
matter at once to the commissioner of
insurance"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

her from the car, was attacked by the
mob and roughly handled, but managed
TO carry the woman into a drug store.
The first trouble in the negro section
occurred today when a crowd threw
missiles at cars. Policemen quickly
scattered the crowd.
The arrest and arraignment Of John J.
Murphy, president of the Central Labor
union, on a charge of melting to riot
and the disorders noted marked the
eighth day of the strike.
Whether a strike Of all organized
labor in Philadelphia win be called next
week probably will be decided at to-
morrow's meeting of the Central Labor
union.
AS was expected by the police and car
company, Saturday night saw more or
less violence in all parts Of the city where
the company maintained service. Com
paratively few persons ventured in the
cars The disturbances were Of a minor
character, and police reports late tonight
show no one seriously injured nor any
great damage to the transit company's
property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

If this opportunity were disregarded,
however, or If any disposition were
shown to treat the proceedings with lev
ity, as had been intimated was the case
in some quarters, he should move with
speed and severity.
"Capiases will be issued at once said
Mr. Garven, and if those named in the
papers refuse to answer of their own free
will, extraditiOn proceedings viii be
started, and some of these gentlemen will
find themselves in Hudson county with
what. perhaps, may be unexpected alac-
Ttty."
Prosecutor Garven believes he has evil
dence to prove the National Packing
company. though not a holding company
for the Armour. Swift and other proper
ties in the sense that the Northern Sc
CuTities company was adjudged holding
company, is nevertheless by virtue Of its
influential directorate g. clearing house for
the packers, who thus retain a semblance
of competition, while, in reality, forming
a close corporation to 'defTaud cheat,
impoverish and Cypress the public" as
charged in the Indictment He will, there
fore, move for the dissolution of the
company as well as for the sentence Of
it's officers.
Lemuel b. Paterson, a defendant mar
rowly escaped summary arrest yester-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
ANOTHER POISON FOUND
Sensational Development in SwOpe
Case Which May Have
Bearing on the Outcome.

Kansas City, Feb. 26.-Another poi
son has been found in the visceras Of
Colonel Thomas H. Swope and Chris
man Swope, according to a report made
to the family by DR.. Ludwig Hektoen,
DR.. Walter Haines and DR.. Victor
Vaughan.
An announcement to this effect was
made today by one Of the Swope at
torneys. He refused to go into details
regarding the report.
Just what the poison was Is not
known. but in the language of the
scientists, it would be classed as
mask" or a SHIELD"
The doctors are quoted as saying
that the poison was a type that, al
though its ultimate effects are as
deadly as are those of strychnine, it
has the power to change the symptoms
Of strychnine poisoning so that evil
dence of illness displayed are confus-
ing in their developments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
HIS REAL NAME UNKNOWN.
Civil Engineer and College Graduate
Smilngly Confesses to Long
Series of Crimes.

Pittsburg Pa. Feb. 25.-Smningly ask
ing when the show began, stephen Aus
tin. % years old. confessed bandit, also
civil engineer and college graduate, to
day faced a magistrate and without hest
tatiOn said:
Il am guilty of all these charges Of
robbery brought against me. and ] wish
TO waive hearing and get rid of this no
tOriety at once. I will not tell my real
name. You arrested me under the name
of Austin, and that will do
The prisoner was held without bail.
The police are Investigating a report
that Austin played the part of a society
"Rafnes' in Los Angeles several years
ago. superintendent of Police McQuade
was In Los Angeles at that time and
said today that Austin closely answers
the description Of the Los Angeles man.
Los Angeles, Feb. 28.-AcCording to the
local police records, the only society
''Rs files" arrested IN this city in recent
years was a man VINO posed as William
Sutherland. He was convicted Of bur
glary four years ago and served a term
in prison. Up to the time Of his eX-
pOsure, Sutherland was prominent in So
cial circles. He was young, of good ap-
pearanCe and we'll educated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
LESSEN FLOOD DANGER
Jordan Recedes Few Inches When
Surplus Canal Dam Is Removed
From Stream.

Because of the threatened high water
in the Jordan river, caused by the
warm weather and the slight rains,
the dam at the surplus canal was taken
out yesterday, with the result that the
water in the river fell about five
inches and relieved the serious Condt-
tions at many places along the river.
1t had been feared that the river would
go over it's banks in many places yes
terday. but the lower temperature
stopped the rise for a short time and
the removal of the dam at Twelfth
South street had a peTceptible result.
Jake T. Raleigh, supervisor of
streets, was informed of the danger
GUS condition of the river and made
an investigation before ordering out
the dam at the surplus canal This
turns much of the water Of the Jordan
into this channel and necessarily re-
duces the chance for an overflow along
the river to the north.
The dredger will be kept at work In
the canal. in spite of the water passing
through on its way to the lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
MOFFAT ROAD COMING
Rumors of Sale Are Denied and Prob.
ability of Salt Lake Line
Is Sprung Anew.

From present indications the Moffat
road will be extended to Salt Lake dur
ing the summer. Already plans have
been considered for the extension and,
according to railroad men who are in a
position to know. the building of the
extension will become a reality in the
very near future.
When the road was opened up to
Steamboat Springs. stories were sent
out broadcast to the effect that the line
would be run to this city at once. The
proposed route was gone over at the
time, but it was later announced that
the time was not oppOTtUne for the con-
structiOn of the road just then. Since
then runors have been circulated, and
as frequently denied, to the effect that
Salt Lake was to be made the terminal
of the line, but it was admitted yester-
day that plans were now being consid-
cred and that the road would probably
be built during the coming summer.
In furtherance of this, it is known
that the MOffat road has just ordered
twenty new locomotives of latest type,
both for passenger and freight traffic.
These engines are to be of the mogul
type, and capable of hauling heavy
trains over grades. 1t is understood
that they are to be delivered before the
close of the summer season.
Word was received yesterday from
New York to the effect that certain
railroad interests were negotiating for
the purchase of the MOffat road. In this
connection Superintendent Evans OF the
Moffat road made an emphatic denial,
saying that his road was not in any
danger of passing into the hands of any
other road, and that the story was abb
solutely false. He added that the con-
troll would remain where il is at the
present time. in the hands of President
David Moffat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
NATIONAL FOREST
GRAZING GROUNDS
LARGE Increase in Amount Of
Stock Allowed on Reserves
in Coming Season.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-The amount OF
stock which will be authorized to Craze
on the national forests in 1910, in &C
cordance with the decision of the secre-
tary Of agriculture, shows an increase
in the total number as compared with
last year OF approximately 100000 cat
tie and horses and 5000 600 sheep and
goats The total allowance for the
coming grazing season is $4,000 cat.
tie and horses, and s.s2S,00O sheep and
goats.
The most important increases are in
Nevada. Colorado, Montana, Utah and
Washington. Except in Nevada, where
a million acres have beon added TO the
national forests area, through the crea-
ton of the Nevada forest, the increases
are attributed 10 improved range COndi-
lions, due 70 regulated grazing.
The secretary is soliCitous to get the
greatest possible utilization of the
range resources of the national forests
hat the forests might contribute, so
far as consistent with protection of
the forest growth, 10 the market sup
ply of beef and mutton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
MONEY FOR IRRIGATION
Certificates of Indebtedness to the
Amount of 100000 Guaran-
teed by the Government.

Washington, Feb. 26.-In accordance
with recommendations by the Senate
committee on finance. the bill providing
for the issuance of $50, 600 900 Of certifi-
Gates Of indebtedness for the benefit
of the irrigation reclamation service,
win be so amended as to make the gov
eminent directly responsible for the
payment Of the certificates. AS the bill
now stands the certificates are made
payable from the reclamation fund.
The proposed amendment will au-
thorize the secretary OF the treasury to
transfer from time to time from the
general to the reclamation fund such
amounts as may be necessary to COM
plete the projects. providing the Rg-
gregate shall not exceed $50, 90.
He is authorized to issue certificates
not to carry more than 8 per cent to
reimburse the treasury for advances
made. The funds thus obtained are to
be used for the completion of projects
already begun.
Ultimately the government IS to be
reimbursed from the reclamation fund.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

The most serious affair occurred at 6
o'clock at Front street and Susquehan-
ma avenue.
The crowd there got beyond control Of
the Philadelphia police force and
stopped a car at the intersection Of the
streets. The crowd tried TO reach the
non-uniOn crew. and though the lone
policeman who was protecting the crew
fought bravely, several men dragged
him into the street. His revolver was
taken from him and he was given Sc
we're beating. The conductor managed
to get away but the motorman was not
so fortunate He fired several shots,
but all went Wild. and he was pulled off
the car and beaten.
Officers Used Their Clubs.
Other policemen waded into the mob,
but reluctant to draw their revOlYers
because of the women and children
caught in the crowd, fought with their
clubs.
Here come the state cops" someone
yelled, and there was q movement to
break away.
A half dozen mounted police galloped
up and charged into the crowds. They
drove up on the sidewalk, smashed right
and left with their hickory sticks, and
gradually forced the mob back.
Men, women and children were treat
ed alike.
No revOlvers were drawn by the
troopers, but they made good use Of
their riot sticks, and the rioters, realiz-
ing the troopers were not to be trified
with, soon We're on the run.
Woman Struck BY Brick.
In the fight a. woman passenger, Mrs.
J. c. Ehler, was struck with a brick and
rendered unconscious. Waiter Graham,
another passenger, who tried to carry
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

badly mutilated, and there were evidences
that the couple had made terrific fight
for their lives. The bodies had been
robbed.
Thomas also confessed to the murder
and robbery, a year ago. of James White.
a negro at Bunk, Kan, a mining camp
ten miles from here. After shooting him.
Whites murderers cut his throat, robbed
the body and threw it under the ice of
a pond.
Thomas and Chailes were arrested fol-
lowing a voluntary statement made by
Thomas wife to the wife of an attorney
at Girard, that she believed her husband
guilty of the crime. as she had washed
blood stains from his clothing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

day. It Is understood he came all the
Wey from Chicago to testify should his
testimony be desired, and unfortunately
for him arrived at the court house lust
as the grand jury was going into court.
Prosecutor Gdrven Immediately had A
capias issued for him. but he hurried
from the building and across the Hudson
river to New York.
Besides being a director of the National
Packing company, Mr.. Paterson Is shown
by the records of the state Of New Jer-
sey to be its first vice president.
There was surprise today at the IN
dictment Of Ira n. Morris, as IL was
known he had sent a lawyer 70 Jersey
City last Wednesday with an affidavit
that Mr.. Morris had resigned from the
board of directors Of the National Pack
ing company. At that time Prosecutor
Garven informed the lawyer that no in
dictment had been found against his
client. In explanation OF the retention Of
an indictment yesterday, Prosecutor Gar
ven now says that, although Ira Morris
is not at present a member OF the board
Of directors of the National Packing COM
panys he was on the directorate at the
time the conspiracy is alleged 70 have
been committed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
MR.. AND MRS. AUGUST BELMONT.

and intimate friends. The bride was
given away by her cousin, Charles Robin
son Smith. Arthur Lithgow Devens of
Boston, Mr.. BelmOnt's classmate at Har-
ward, was best man. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and MRS. Belmont left
for trip through the south.
In March they viii sail for the Mediter-
Tanean.
Mr.. Belmont is 81 years old. His first
wife died in Paris in 1898. lie has three
sons. Miss Robson gave her age. when
taking out the marriage license, as 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
M0RMONS GIVE MONEY
FOR THEIR SCHOOLS

Chihuahua. Feb. 26.-Twelve dollars
each is the amount OF special school
tax which the members Of the Mormon
colony Of JuaTez viii pay during the
coming year. The money is TO be used
for the Mormon schools. 1t is expected
that within a short time the Mormon
printing shop viii be set up there for
the purpose Of teaching the children
the art of printing. The sum Of $4,000
viii be spent by the MOrmOns on their
schools this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
LIKELY TO MEET DEFEAT
Premier Asquith Having All Kinds Of
Trouble With Radicals, Labor
ties and Nationalist.

London. Feb. 26.-Interest IN politics
centers in the premier's audience with
the king and the prolonged cabinet coun-
ell generally is considered to herald a pro-
found change in the policy of the govern
ment 1t is stated the prime minister
to the king his belief in the i'm
of proceeding with the recon-
struction of the house of lords and in
the necessity of concentrating all forces
on the veto question.
Although several members Of the cabi-
net strongly favor reconstruction, II is
not believed a split will result, but the
attitude of the extreme radicals and Ma
tionallsts is disquieting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

Thomas implicated Ed Chailes. another
negro, who was arrested with him.
C'hailes was hurried away TO the jail at
Fort Scott Kan, for safe keeping.
Besides the four murders, Thomas CON
tossed that he and Chailes had committed
numerous robberies. Thomas and Chat IS
were arrested in Girard Thursday, but
their arrest was kept a secret. The
crimes were the most brutal ever com
mitted in this section.
Bork apparently was killed first before
he could leave the vehicle, having been
shot in the back. Then the child was des
patched. evidently TO prevent its giving
an alarm.
The woman was next attacked She was
rendered unconscious by a blow on the
head and then dragged TO a nearby corn
field When the bodies were found next