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Show i 1 1 .i' I The c.yi Vi usi ri ' furMi. Stockton. Utah, Saturday, May 23, 1906. NOTICE. STOCKTON SENTINEL. Published Every Wednesday. Publishers. GRAY A JAKEMAN, Office of Publication Office of Mrs. W. N. Gundry, Postoffice Stockton, Utab. Subscription Price: One yr., $2; 6 Mon., $1.25; 3 Mos., 75c. MRS. W. N. GUNDRY LOCAL EDITOR. Local & News Items HAVE UNAVOIDA-ABL- Y BEEN DELAYED. "Busy all the time" Is the motto of Marshal Gibeaut. j J Mrs. F. J. Mills has been confined to her bed for some time. Jl Jl Lemmon was a visitor Salt Lake City, last week. Dave Jl Jl of sets FOUND: Two weights. Apply at post office. to assay Jl Jl Many housewives In our town are In the throes of housecleaning. Jl Jl sure Our town can boast of a enough live" marshal at present . Jl Uulted States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, April 5th, 1906. To Whom It May Concern: Notice la hereby given that the State of Utah has filed in the office a list No. 228 of lands selected by the said State, for the establishment of permanent water reservoirs for Irrigation purposes under section 12 of the Act of Congress, approved July 16, 1894. The following tracts, embraced in said list, are in a township containing mineral claims of record, viz: SEU SWK and SWU SEtf Sec. 24, T. 5 S., R. 6 V.. S. L. M. A copy of said list, so far as 1. relates to said tracts, by descriptive subdivision, has been conspicuously posted In this office for inspection by any person interested, and by the public generally. Within the next sixty days following the date of this notice, under departmental instructions of November 27, 1896, (23 L. D. 459), protests or contests against the claim of the State to' any of the tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore described, on the ground that the same Is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the General Land Office at Washington, D. C. Failure so to protest or contest, within the time specified will be considered sufficient evidence of the character of the tracts, and the selection thereof, being otherwise free from objection, will be recommended for approval. FRANK D. HOBBS, non-miner- Register. Mrs. James Collins and children are visiting friends In Salt Lake City. GEO. A. SMITH, Receiver. Jl Jl NOTICE M. A. NO. 4093. Miss Elva spent several days with friends In Salt Lake City, last week. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Jl Jl UNITED 8TATE8 PATENT. MINMrs. W. P. MItchener and daughter ERAL SURVEY NO. 5431. are visiting relatives at Salt Lake United States Land Office, City. Jl Jl Salt Lake City, Utah, The Stockton public school will March 28, 1906. Frisummer vacation Notice la hereby given that Juno adjourn for the day, May 18th. Mining company, a corporation, inJl Jl corporated and doing business under Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson of the laws of Utah, and having the Lark, spent Sunday with their sister, place of its general business at Salt Mrs. Cora Shields. Lake City, Utah, by L. B. Brown, Its e J duly authorized agent, whose j address is Salt Lake City, Utah, Supt T. W. Gallgher of the New Stockton M. A M. company, la the has made application for a United States patent for the consolidated proud father of twins. Jl mining claim, bearing gold, silver and Misses Sadie and Ada Kirk and lead, situated In Rush Valley Mining Annie Bowen of Tooele, were Stock-yrdo- n District, Tooele County, Utah, consistvisitors Sunday ing of 1398.7 linear feet of the Tynie Dog lode, with surface, ground A48.T r'lSV family 'of Juwi G. Brown hereof in conflict wus tne post-offic- J, T B If ' bar there been so much work done on the streets, all of which is duly appreciated by the citisens of the town. .4 Jl ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds went to the capital city Sunday to seek medical aid for the former who has been in poor health for some time. Never before Jl Jl FOUND: A small black black purse containing money, at the corner of I. 0. O. F. Hall. Owner can have same by calling at the store of M. E. Brown. Jl Jl Mrs. H. D. Trenan and sons left Stockton for Greenville, Utah, where they will visit Mrs. T.s mother for some time before Joining Mr. T. at Goldfield, Nevada. Jl Jl Mrs. M. E. Brown and James Brown and family desire to extend sincere thanks to their many friends for kindness and sympathy extended to them during the illness of the latter. Jl Jl and Mrs. W. N. Gundry, have their home on Main street to Shelton and will move to Salt City in the near future, which city they will make their future home. Mr. sold W. J. Lake r'A TUB TOOELE COUHYY REPUBLICAN WEEKLY. Vol. V." THESE ITEMS , V ? Jl Jl "Kittle" and Frlnkle Ela mineral survey No. 6207; 1379.7 linear feet or the Black Smith mine, lode, with surface ground 600 feet In width, excluding therefrom the portion thereof in conflict with - the Hattie," mineral survey No. 5207; 955.4 linear feet oi the Dodge mine, lode, with surface ground 320.6 feet In width; and 866.6 linear feet of the Dodge mine No. 2, lode, with surface ground varying in width from 400.8 feet on the south end line to 604.5 feet on the north end line, all composing a consolidated mining claim, being mineral survey No. 5431, and described in the field notes and plat of the official survey on file In the office of (he Register of the District of Lands subject to sale at Suit Lake City, Utah, which fiela notes of survey describe the exterior boundaries and extent of said consolidated mining claim on the surface, with magnetic variation at 17 degrees, t: 10 minutes east as follows, Commencing at Corner No. 1 of said Tynie Dog lode, whence the quarter corner on south line of Section 18, T. 4 S.. R. 4 W. S. L. B. and M. bears S. 88 degrees 48 minutes W. 626.2 feet; thence N. 16 degrees 16 minutes E. 438.7 feet to corner No. on line Black Smith mine lode of this Consolidated claim; thence S. 88 degrees 10 mlnntes W. 702.4 feet to cor ner No. 1 of said Black Smith mine to-wi- lode, whence the quurter corner on south line of said Sec. 18 bears 8. 6 degrees 30 minutes W. 414.4 feet: thence N. 1 degree 57 minutes E. 6iW feet to corner No. 2 of said Black Smith mine lode on line Sur. No. 5002, Jumbo lode; thence N. 88 degrees 10 minutes E. 1379.7 feet to cor ner No. 3 of raid Black Smith mine lode, on line Dodge mine lode of this Consolidated claim; mining thence N. 1 degree 57 minutes E. 229 feet to corner No. 2 of said Dodge mine lode; thence N. 88 degrees 10 minutes E. 925.1 feet to corner No. 3 of said Dodge mine No. 2 lode; thence S. 15 degrees 31 minutes W. 866.6 feet to corner No. 4 of said Dodge mine No. 2 lode. Identical with corner No. 7 of said Tynie Dog lode; thence S. 16 degrees 16 minutea W. 438.7 feet to corner No. 8 ofvsaid Tynie Dog lode; thence S. 88 degrees 10 minutes IV. 1398.7 feet to corner No. 1 of said Tynie Dog lode, the place of beginning. From corner No. 1 of said Dodge mine lode, Identical with corner No. 4 of said Tynie Dog lode, the quarter section corner on the south line of said Sec. bears S. 76 degrees 57 minutes W. 1459.3 feet. From corner No. 1 of said Dodge mine No. 2 lode, identical with corner No. 6 of aald Tynie Dog lode, the quarter section corner on the south line of said Sec. 18 bears 8. 75 degrees 63 minutes W. 1807 A feet. Said consolidated mining claim Is a portion of the S. E. quarter of Sec. 18, T. 4 S., R. 4 , S. L. B. and 51., and contains a total area of 47.985 acres, the excluding, however, therefrom areas in conflict with Sur. No. 5267, Kattie, lode and Sur. No. 5207, Frinkle Ela lode; such excluded areas containing 11.017 acres, and the net area claimed and applied for being 36,968 acres. The name of the adjoining and conflicting claims, as shown by the plat of survey, are Sur. No. 5062, Jumbo lode, adjoining said consolidated mining claim on the northwest corner thereof; Jumbo No. 1 lode, which adjoins said Sur. No. 5002, Jumbo lode, o nthe north side thereof; and the aforesaid conflicting claims. Notices of location of said mining claims, which compose said Consolidated clam, are of record in the office of the County Recorder of Tooele County, State of Utah, as follows: Said Dodge mine lode in Book M ol Mining Records at page 395, said Dodge mine No. 2 lode in Book X of Mining Records, at page 248. said Tf nf Tynie- Doflf loGc M eiuied Notice of Tynie Dog lode In Book It at page 420, and Black-Smitmine lode in Book N of Mining Records at page - h 419. I direct that this notice be published in the Stockton Sentinel at Stockton, Utah, hereby designated as the newspaper published nearest the said mining claim, for the period of nine consecutive weeks. FRANK D. HOBBS, S. P. Armstrong, plicant. Register. Attorney for First Publication, April 4, Last Publication. May 30. Ap- BY Wilham Myers Runs Amuck at the State Insane Asylum and Beats William Savage to Death With a Club, Besides Injuring William Dilley. William Myers, 41 years ol agej committed to the state mental hospital from Ianguitch in 1886, killed a fplow patient Sunday evening by striking him over ihe head with a piece of scantling. The dead man Is Wllsm Savage, 31 years of age, committed from Murray in 1899. William Dilify, a patient from Suit lake, was also, struck and knocked down by Myt's. He sustained a severe scalp wound, but his injuries are not fatal Auout 6 oclock, as the patlentsrc leaving the dining room, Myers s curtd the stick from under a window frame, and as Dilley was coming out of the wash room be felled him to the floor. Cluff, an attendant, heard the blow sad called to Myers to stop, at theame time starting toward him. At that moment Savage stepped out frord the bath room, where he had beed sent by Cluff, and was struck by Myers before Cluff could prevent him, Savages skull wss crushed and he died, about two hours after the blow was: struck. FOUND STARK AND 8TIFF. Thiee Victims of a Shooting Matines at Lynnville, Ky. Mayfield, Ky. A triple tragedy Sunday night at Lynnville, this ' the, warehouse y tl oonjr mMChan&jW-- . proprietor, his own, and Arthur brazier, Weit lying o.iVlloor, shot to death Revolvers wens found beside the bod. les of Arthur West and West Wilson. Two- - citizens reported that they had been at the warehouse shortly before 7 oclock Sunday night and left tns trio apparently on good terms, alThe though all had been drinking. supposition is that West Wilson and Arthur West engaged in a shooting affray, killing each other, and that one of the bullets struck Mark Wilson. J f Latest 2-- 1-- 0. Stf Salve No. 8, A. O. U. Rush Valley W., Sego Lily No. 10, D. of H., cele- brated the anniversary of the former, Monday, May 7. in befinttlng style. A short program was rendered and ice cream and cake served to all present. Music was furnished by the Stockton band, and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all attending. Vollva Is Cutting Salaries. W. G. Vollva, the present Chicago. BIG SHOW AT SALT LAKE. For three weeks the New Grand theatre has been crowded to the doors by the Ethel Tucker Stock company who came to Suit Lake for three months' engagement presenting two PPPPPPPPPPPOPP44 THE STOCKTON CLUB T r,M. EDMUNDS, Proprietor - t1 Main Street. head of the Christian Catholic church, announced to his followers in Zion City Sunday that between Jan. 15 and May 19 he had reduced expenses In the financial department of the church from $9,800 per month to $3, 832 per month. This saving, he said, had been brought about by a reduction or the working force and a cut in the salarl-- ' of those retained. In the same manner, be said, a saving had been made in tbe ecclesiastical departin' nt that would amount to $70,-00ccnually. P P P Stockton. o p Hungarian Crisis Imminent A new Hungarian crisis is immli-n- t, owing to tbe refusal of Emperor! Francis Joseph to approve the Hungarian cabinet's demnnd for an tutonpmnus Hungarian tariff. Tbe Austrian premier holds that an tariff la incompatible wlili Vienna. the inmmon toms area. Austro-Hungaria- n cus- Dr. Wekerle, the Hungarian percier, has been to Vienna twice in whence with his majesty, but the crown and the council of ministers have declared against the Hungarian demands The Engleville Mine, in Las Animas County. Colorado, is a Blazing Pit. Three Hundred Men Were at Work. But All Escapsd Without Injury "moke and Gaa Spread to Ad- -' Joining Mine, Causing Suspension of Work. Trinidad, Colo. Fire started In ths Engleville mine, one of the oldest in Las Animas county. Wednesday, and It Is learned front the latest reporU that ail efforts to surround and sniottv er It have so far been fruit less. Flames were first discovered in the seven teenlh entry, which is one mile from the main entrance, and owing to lbs dense smoke which has filled the mine It Is next to Impossible to fight tbs fire. Smoke nnd gas have spread ts the Slarkvllle workings, which con neet with the Engleville mine, com pelting the susiienalon of work therm The Engleville mine in owned by the Colorado Fuel A Iron company, which controls vast interests in Ihe proper (les of Isis Animas county. About 300 men were employed in the workings that are threatened with destruction, but all had deserted the mine before any real danger was threatened. ' SHOT DOWN LIKE DOG. jpd ' - V "'L-'1- f 11 mif y Senator Burton Will Not Resign. Washington. At the request of Senator liurton, whose ease recently has been decided ky the supreme court adversely, a conference was held Wednesday between himself and the chairman of the senate committee on privileges and elections, Scuiior Burrows. The object of Ihe Kansas senator was to gain some knowledge of the proposed procedure by Senator Burrows cninniitlee regarding the resolution introduced by Senator Hale. Senator Horton does not contemplate resigning. 0 P P 0 Union Labor Bank Open. The Commonwealth Trust and Savings bank. Chicagos first union labor banking Institution, opened Its doors Saturday. The hank Is otgsnlzed under the laws of Arizona and lna an authorized capital of divided Into shares of $5 each. The managing officers of the bank are practical bankers and men of long experience. The board of directors is composed of men who are prominent In ths labor world. Chicago. MI Tragedy During 8an Francisco Dlsae-te- r Being Investigated. San Francisco. Ernest Denike, son DOUBLE MURDER AND LYNCHING of E. A. Denike, a wealthy Ban Franar-- , Mountain Wilds of Indian Territory cisco banker and capitalist, was at his home at 1&01 California Scene of Tofldy "lflt Thursday afternoon " and Oklahoma f'y, Okla. It la 1&39T lieilegsd with manslaughter ' fii.m'iiV if ra n m roCftety, tuTBwed by a lvnehVig. coop of chickens were libcfeaon occurred Imlha wilds of the moun-tainnumber in thef Chickasaw nation. The Lombard street wharf anda of refugees scrambled after h fowls, affair occurred two weeks ago. The and ne of these, evidently a "Hiilldld- were participants in the tragedy aged Italian or Mexican, waW accosted mountaineers who agreed among by a drunken marine, who stabbed the themselves to keep Ihe affair secret.-Twman with a bayonet. Tbe refugee weeks ago an unknown man In wresting the gun from succeeded went to the home of It. T. Tutt, who lived near the base of the mountains, the marine, when an army officer rushed up and, according to stories and demanded food. He was refused told or ths the Mrs. found who it Tutt. by necessary affair, police by ehot the man three deliberately to enforce her refusal by the display times while h pleaded for mercy. Ths of a gun. A few days later a near-bman did not die immediately, but, it farm which was occupied by two Is alleged, was allowed to lie on ths maiden women was visited and the wharf until 11 o'clock that night. sisters were shot and robbed of $7t)0 Denike is accused of being the man in cash. Neighbors discovered the who killed the Italian. deed and a posse was organized. The murderer was trailed to the woods, Railroads Failed to Furnlah Care, and upon discovery was shot in cola evidence Philadelphia. Additional blood. Upon the return of the boys from the woods the only remark in of discrimination by the Pennsylvania response to inquiries were, Well, we railroad in the distribution of cars in guess he will not rob nor murder any- the soft coal field was presented to tbe body else." interstate commerce commission on John Lloyd, a banker and to Thursday. and be Moyer Haywood Boise. Charles Ilarvlson of Slivei coal operator of Altoona, who Is one' of the members of the banking firm of City, who is delegate from Silver City union to the convention of the West- Cassatt A Co., testified that tbe Co- -' ern Federation of Miners at Denver liimblu Coal company was forced to sell tne Alexandria mine because of is in this city. It develops that ha the shortage of cars, and George E. came here to see Moyer and Haywood Scott of the Puritan and Crescent Coal companies declared that he paid about their candidacy for to the offices (hey now hold In the fed- for the use of railroad ears when he failed to secure hie allotment, and eration. He saw them at the county that during a period of twenty-lhre- e Jail Wednesday afternorm, and was days the ruilroad had furnished hint closeted with them for an hour or with only one car. ) more. In reply to questions, he admitted they were candidates for . HENRIK IBSEN IS DEAD. 1 Reports 8how a Remarkable Gain In Eleven Years. Saturday. 28 Silver, 65 4; load, A report made public Washington. $5.35; copper, 18. Monday, 30th ult., 100 shares of Col- by tke department of commerce and umbus Con. sold at $7.10. labor says: Trade between the Unit Tuesday, May 1. Silver, 66; lead, ed States and British Australia in the $5.50; copper, 18 cents. fiscal year 1905 aggregated $38,000,000, Wednesday, May 2. Silver, 66 against $34,500,000 in the preceding cents; lead, 85.50; copper. 18 cents. year and $14,000,000 in 1895. Imports Thursday, 3 Silver, 66 4 cents; from British Australia have grown lead, $5.50; copper, 18 cents. from $4,666,000 in 1895 to $12,000,000 Friday, 4 Silver, 66 8 cents; lead, in 1105, and exports thereto In the $5.50; copper, 18 cents. same period from $9,000,000 to Dewitt's FIRE Alameda. Cal. A special dispatch received here states that a big Are at Fairbanks, Alaska, threatened with destruction the entire city for a time. The Northern Commercial company, conthe largest of the mercantile cerns Interested in Alaska, received the following- - from Its agents at that The entire town from Tur point: ner to Lacey street and back to Third, except the Fairbanks Banking companys building and warehouse, has been destroyed by fli. One woman, Lolta Talbot, was burned to death. No damage was done to our plant except to the electric light mains. The Are has keen extinguished. Fairbanks is situated on the Clicna river, a tributary of the Tanana, and, although hut three years old. is now the largest and most important city on the Pacific const north of Vancouver. B. C., having a population of about 7.066. The gold output in 1965 was $7,000,600 and during the present year it will reach from $12,000,060 to $15,600,060. The burned district covers three and a half square blocks. The First National bank, the Washington Banking company and tbe court house, located In the burned district, were destroyed, as were many of the retail stores and saloons and possibly one or two hotels. The most Important of the financial institutions in the city, the Fairbanks inBanking company, is fortunately tact. An unofficial estimate places the loss at about $1,600,000. TRADE WITH AUSTRALIA. METAL MARKET. DESTRUCTIVE F Several Business Blocks Destroyed. Entailing a Loss of a Million DoL I art One Woman Burned to Death. t - SWEPT BURNING Incurable Patient Kills One of tfce Inmates and Seriously ; Injures Another. Provo.- A TOWN ASYLUM INSANE 1906. 1906. The occasional storms at this time of the year make it necessary to have a little good whiskey at home. Ask your dealer for a bottle of Wilson Whiskey Thats All." RIEGER it LIXDLEY, The Whiskey Merchants." jl j Lodge Kites Keep Birds from Flying. Kites bave been put to many ingenious uses In connection with sports. To keep partridges from rising and flying from covers where it is wished to keep them for shooting It has been found that the birds will not rise with kites hovering over their heads. II ALASKAN 1-- 4, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Raddatz and three sons were passengers on tne outgoing train to the metropolis last Wednesday. Mrs. R. will return after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Richard Gundry. Mr. R. will go to Los Angeles before his return. new plays each week with special vaudeville features between each act. The New Grand will be oiien every night, with a Wednesday and Saturday sourvenir matinee for the entire ob-3"0, 50c, presenting the best plays 55c, presenting the best plays obtainable. For out of town patrons seats will be reserved and held by addressing the request to the New Grand theatre, Salt Lake City. Utah. TRAGEDY ST No. 44. Court Clerk Charges With Theft. Homdii In. George Lucas, for over twenty years a trusted clerk in the judicial department nnd clerk of (lie supreme court of the territory for about ten years past, has been indicted by the grand jury for alleged embezzlement of $nn of the funds nf the circuit court. According to the charge the money was paid into court lint never deand received by posited bv him. The grand jury has been making a general investigation of the court accounts and Lucas was discharged by Chief Justice Frear as a result of its revelations. Norways Greatest Literary Light le Extinguished. Christiania. Henrik Ibsen, Nor ways greatest poet ami dramatist, died peacefully Wednesday afternoon. Although Ibsen's literary activity ceased some years ago. when an ajiop-leeti- c seizure forced hint in refrain from mental effort, he bad continued to lie n familiar figure in tbe life of Christiania, and was frequently Keen driving In the streets with a companion. Ills sudden removal, therefore, (let-pl- Impresi-e- the rapiial. Building Collapsed. Pittsburg. Ity the collapse of a brick structure on Baum street, in the east end. Unit was being remodeled, one man was killed and five were more or less seriously Injured. The building was formerly a livery stable and was being reconstructed for an automobile garage. Tha victims wen with one exception carpenters and laborers employed on tlto building. Morgan S. Simms, proprietor of the building, sustained Inlernul Injuries. The accident was caused by the excessive wfolght of some heavy trusses that were being put in to support the second floor. two-stor- ' ' ' |