davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06
AN UNEXPECTED $4,000.

Willie Smith WAS 19-pretty, viva
c.1cs. ambitious. but just now the very
mach DISCOURAGED owner of the Smith
plantation and it's encumbrauces. Two
weeks before She had been summoned
from her school at SJautou by the
death Of her grandfather and, as there
W.s ua other relative. had entered aJ
once INTO possessions of the property.
IS -aW days after -ha funeral the owner
uI che mortgages had made an osten-
'.1 VISIT OF coincidence, but had so
i-.erpo.ered his expressions OF sympa-
rlE with matters of practical slguid-
canoe ---0 when b. .eJ Willie was for
the FIRST time aware that she was only
..e nominal owner of her plantation.
Ar FIRST She was stunned for she had
already begun t0 make plans for the
Improvement and extension of the an
Castrul acres. The poor cabins OF the
negro tenants were TO be replaced by
new ones. neglected fields We're to be
a-aiu fenced and brought into cultiva-
ton. and better methods and better
machinery were Co De used. Her grand
lher had been elsv-going and inn
practicable but she had supposed that
her schooling and the house expenses
had been met by the rents paid him by
negro tenants. Now she knew that the
u1rtea-e had been gradually increased
t1 meet The deficits.
This morning she was i'm the kitchen
helping Aunt Chloe with the irorins
Ig- her thoughts were busy with the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06

nloI'sAse was PAID anu 1ISltS wei" were
i''''u0 W. $50 an, no, " a. az, go,
stores ana TO painters , ana ca[penters
anu S'o''g ,5o anu nu G jts ,, 2lf - en-, en-
..-....,,.., '.f ~. - a., ,,,.,,.,+,,,
P' D.. ' w. i''i n.y., 81 od
We nv. .'ii' l-.l' 80 -. o 80 anu
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w. 49, CIV, va -, t Gu ia
-. -. - ~, -.,....l.,,,-J t5,o
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e''eu '1.'' In 9,','li-.-,ll 80
anu 40 ''iIu new N',DIil' 49, ,--O -i''
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'' 1,,, an ,ig Il.'',''I1 J 80 ro. Elmo o,+
i''lg S'-1 - ,,r. a,S Wv,
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ms sun o,t'.',S0 b.. 80 , '' 49,; ~ ,
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s.e Was careful 10 REM mem J IN -, ~
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c.nel nov" s'.I' tAe !ou1s ll'H IL am
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U." mere anu 'O'', O.. '''i.'' -. D,
Hi,.o inc pace ~ 80! ,'i','-,.,'e,S.
me casntei > lace 'l'@' GA .N'''''''. w..
Noou. ne eA'IdiIIeu' lou can w.,
help llkinS such Il sIauu couHlI3' M an
IL lacks rs money ana eHeI KY I'C o.,
NAal par. Oh ,1e " eS0 are you ~ oi--
Le"t' nue. Oo'' how,
An ly-'- 10 J-S 49, ,1 ~ VI
u'eh C'L-.'0'." I'm -i'1 80 &c +,o
0'vL ~ ~ ANY, 'l-I.t.. ,t' ~ II 1,l,. ",
Cs'N Ie'Ii.e , ,' ao' ,,'' ad
ae came from "eli''I ''I0 -.
JooA the YOUNG man nan" " al ", ",
am Ilsul 7,ou ~ see ,5 0I -, +,',' cbac1,
mousse mas never sun .l ~ ~ ~ VIM
lhab l!lsl q, III al , u.s. ,,l' ~, %or mania
mas pYG on ., ~ 60 80. C s~frI ininrove-
.-,'. cav, l.,L ,-,11,7orf,'t And do Won
tleN'S, Su IN ,'-l IF If hadn't
AAo"' ~" a. .'i So. i-ir ocboiI,, believe
zen -"' ,''' 80 - % off and look
she Dee" 90 ~. $50 w. ~ e o-
lot Worn "0 l,l.5 ~ IA - boor too
l..uevG' l''', " ~. -, ..,,,,t
Dad salu 'ue youls man, -, Nod
Ie.e , nv L - Nv 40. f,,t,ro,s
1Ie O's'',,' -, ei,, If IN received
80 - ,,-,.SoIf v,ouldn't have been
Inc NE cHeCn my S1 49,. & "0'' Miss Wiies a
fra II rem in n land that is full of
49,; ,, -'l'' vo1 ,nn Is, e~cuse NV entbus-
ss,, srbf" anoIogeticaIlv. but in a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06
1 MANS PURPOSE.
Continued from rhE~teeuth Paea

SION than anything else ne had done.
Seven days had gone-the seventh
night had come and still Elnel re-.
NAMED obdurate But she paid. her
mother noticed, considerable attention
to her toilet ana wore her pre-uest
dresses.
What was that
Mrs Fielding sat up. bathed IN cold
perspiration.
Only a sliding door separated Mrs
Fieldings room from her daughter's 81
Her teeth, chattering i'm time with her
wild throbbing Of her pulses, she crept
out OF bed, and, Che sliding doors being
partly open into her daughters room.
Ethel was sleeping peacefully, but .
touch woke he.
There was a hurried explanation, in
whispers from Mrs. Fielding and then
the two women. clutching each other
for comfort, stole out into the outer
he'd room and once more listened The
scratching had ceased. and only a shut
fling sound could be heard Then there
we're footsteps on the gravel walk, and
then the scullery window which was
Immediately benea-h-was shot up
with a force that denoted a careless
haste on the part of the midnight lntru-
der
"A burglar" exclaimed Ethel. pale to
the ips. for she was am ordinary girl, with
ordinary nerves.
Unconsciously her lips formed the word
'Dick."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06

ID BPS D. II
l ~ P''i 10 .,.' ... ..s -,
800 '-'-l' 90 ,..,ii,.. 40
c.aror fin. advances. IN, tba .raxr Years
cr-r.. and ,1o .rs.li.-, had daaiadly
bir..I Thar Lsr or11ffatIrr Ind ..-
800. 80 .i,.. -,,.,.,.,,., ,,,. NJ Or
-'-'e' ..'. '-',.' ,...i.,e
I,'tl' ''0l' ~ ''9
w. .o--.5 ne come
,l.--- Y ----''l' y --' So, '- ...,,.,i,-
,.,'''e Una. wv. '''. ~ .'I -.
VS. '0-i.' .......,.''t - a1.I
t' -5 ~ 81 ~ 81 vas, ra-t ' ion as In
l,,o WI be 49,, w , h-rost a.1
,,-... ......,,.,..,I 81
''l NJ, '.',., -..,,4 -...r.. ro
1 '..'' ......l.l ,,..- 7,.., 5.r ... ms
Nl'N' ~ '''' ........-'r, s. hosr
'.-7-s. ~ sue -'-. 3.'.. f,recloee6.
, S.g 5 '.'''' ,"-,-i s md seek ii pace
ar1oor trs wage earvars
..r4sver.s vo' mail Mis- Willie" CALI
al I-,-Io -roi...s ,-.iea. .erou.n tine ouen
,,.i,.-a,y and - HACK hand Was thrust
in Win p package OF letters. she took
them and glanced over me pas,4at-s
cale.ess.y. Most OF them were from
schJo. friends at StouuJ'n. Se'eta'
were circulars, and one was from -e.'-
WIFE, Co-. aue se-1,,'- t ,-.'9 ''-'' -.
as was cteck and d short 'e--
fer with the printed address of a Lead
vile banking mousse. ne ,-..7i l''''''
We are ,I re an TO forward YOU The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
THE OLD FRED BONDED.
A Valuable Property That Is to Be
Thoroughly Developed In the
Near Future.

The Herald is informed that Hon. B.
7. Lloyd of this city and several ST.
Louis capitalists have secured a bond
on the Old Fred mine, at Sunshine,
in Camp Floyd district, and that it is
the intention of these parties to begin
the thorough development OF TINS
promising property soon after the first
of the year.
The Old Fred group adjoins the Sun
shine mine on the north and what
work has been done on the property
indicates that with proper manage
ment it will come to the front as one
of the best mines in the district.
The ledge on the Old Fred can be
traced for a considerable distance on
the surface, and on this ledge four
shafts have been sunk to depths vary
ing from 40 to 100 feet, all the way IN
ore that carries values ranging from
trace to S12 in gold to the ton, while
the ore body ranges in width from
eight to 20 feet. Besides the work thus
performed the Old Fred company has
constructed a tunnel 140 feet in length
that has cut a body of ore AZ feet
wide that carries average values of
from SO to Sc in gold to the ton. The
face of this tunnel is in vertical
depth of 40 feet from the surface of
the ground, while it is 1,40O feet from
the groupings of the vein on It's dlp,
and it is believed that with depth the
ore values will increase and that in
time this property will open out into
one of the most productive and paying
mines in that portion of the district.
AS the strike of the Sunshine vein is
in 10 degrees west of north, it ap-
pears almost certain that the great
Sunshine ore zone passes into the Old
Fred ground, and judging from this,
well-informed mining men are free to
state that in their opinion the latter
property will yet develop into a divi-
dend-paying proposition, and this the
DRY is borne out by the fact that the
workings of the Overland and Red
Cloud mines, adjoining the Old Fred
on the east, are in good bodies of mill
ing ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
Mining Notes and Personals.

Thomas Lloyd, the state coal mine in
spector, was in the city yesterday.
The Galena Mining company paid it's
regular $500 dividend yesterday.
The Horn Silver Mining company yes
terday received eight cars Of crude ore.
Charlie Reed is in Eureka, New, look
ing after the interests of the Excelsior
mines.
The Taylor e Brunton sampling works
handled 5,64O tons of ore during the
month of October.
The check and payroll for the Four
Aces employees were sent down to the
mine iasI night.
The Macintosh sampler yesterday re-
ceived Is tons of Bianch N. ore, six tons
Of G-rard concentrates and 80 tons CT
Anchor jigged ore.
john Beck has just completed the as
sessment work on about 70 asphaltum
claims in Uintah county for the com
oan.es which he represents end in which
he is the heaviest stockho,der.
The Dagmar, Mining company viii re
sumo work on its group OF claims north
OF Eureka on Monday. the Intention be-
.r~ TO sink a 200-foot shaft on the Chi
cego lode, on which there is q st.on-
ledge.
1t Is runo-ed on the streets that the
old Stanley Mining company, which is
the owner of valuable property in the
Park, Ia about 10 be reorganized, and
The Herald is informed that the stock of
the company is in fairly good demand.
]. A. Brent, the manager OF the. Suffer
Creek California; Gold Mining com
terday for the purpose of starting I'D
work on placers and also TO let a con-
tract for the sinking of a shaft on the
lode claims.
The Herald is informed that work is
being pushed in the development of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
FEEL INTO a F.oRTuNE.
An Ohio Man Who Cast His Bread
UDOn the WATERS

CHICAGO, Nov. IA special from
Fostoria, o., says: During the years of
his prosperity Charles Foster was
known far and wide for his liberality
and kindness for others less fortunate
than himself He was always the first
to subscribe to any enterprise which
promised TO be of benefit to the COM
Tunity, and was known as a man who
never. under any circumstances, fore
closed a mortgage.
Many years ago, when his father
built the house now occupied by Mr.
Fosters mother. the contractor was a
man named Johnson who, in some way
became involved so that his home was
to be sold by the sheriff. Learning of
the money to release the mortgage with
little, if any, hope of ever getting any
return.
Alter time Mr.. Johnson went west
and passed out Of the minds of his
friends here, and has since died. Before
MS death, however, he told his sons
how Mr.. Foster had befriended him,
and how grateful he felt for the great
service. The sons prospered and Mr..
Foster failed.
They invested a large amount, $4,000
it is said, in smelling works between
Denver and Cripple Creek in Mr. Fos-
ter's name. but said nothing TO Mr..
Foster until the success of the project
was fully assured.
Mr.. Foster ha. been made a director
in the concern and has gone TO Denver
to attend a meeting Of the directors.
1t is said that the works are paying
immense dividends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
WITH THE SLUdGERS.
Warren Lewis Wins the First Ditch
In His BattIe-Other Ring Matters.

Warren Lewis Wins the First Ditch
In His Battle-Other Ring Matters.
NEW YORK, Nov 11.-Warren
Lewis has won the first ditch in his
battle to secure the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons contest for New York Mr..
Lewis is the head OF an organization,
which may be known as the Greater
New York Athletic club. Acting in
this capacity, he has obtained a lease
of the old Coney Island Athletic club
house.
Mr.. Lewis says he intends to run the
club house and all the exhibitions that
may be witnessed in it in strict ac-
cordance with the terms of the Horton
boxing law. According to his present
plans, he proposed to open the club
house on Thanksgiving afternoon, with
bout between Dick O'Brien and Dan
Creedon for the middleweight cham
pionship of America Then. on Jan.
II, he intends to do something that
never has been done before-pull off
a worlds championship fight within
the bounds of the city of New York
Corbett and Fitzsimmons, of course,
will be the principals. Mr.. Lewis may
pull off many fights, but there are
many who doubt his ability to bring
Corbett and Fitzsimmons together
here. Sportsmen say that his chances
of having the Horton boxing law re-
pealed are much brighter than his
prospects of bringing the worlds great
est pugilistS together in a fight
whether at limited rounds or to a fin
iSh, at COney Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
TOLD BY The CAPTAIN.
York In an Apparently Illegal
Manner.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Captain
Fisher of the British freight steamship
Boyne appeared before Collector Kill
breth yesterday to explain why his ship
arrived at this port two days ago with
out his manifest.
He said his ship lay at anchor off
Smyrna, Turkey in Asia, on October 10.
There had been several riots in Smyrna
for three or four days and the din of
another conflict and the cries of vic
tins Of the assaSsins came over the
water.
That evening a small boat came up,
and an aged man begged permission to
go aboard With him were six others,
three of them women and all Armenian
refugees.
Captain Fisher assented and in order
to be on the safe side, the refugees were
registered as passengers.
Not long afterward a boat-load of
Turks came aboard. Captain Fisher
refused TO deliver the refugees. The
Turkish officer said he would give the
Britisher until morning to turn over the
Armeniana Captain Fisher sought as
sistance. An Italian nian-of-war re-
fused 70 interfere.
When dawn came the United States
warship Minneapolis came into the bay
The British flag was sent swinging out
upside down, and the Minneapolis look
out saw the signal OF distress. Captain
Fisher told his story and Admiral
Thomas o. Serfridge. IT., commandment
OF the European squadron. said:
Wen give you ali the assistance you
want. You'll take these refugees safely
out of this port, if I've got to lombard
the town."
The admiral ordered off the barge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
MARINE MOVEMENTS.
Admiral Bunce's Squadron VIII Soon
Go to Venezuela.

Go to Venezuela.
WASHINGTON. Nov. n.-Admiral
Bunco's squadron will go to Venezuela
IN a few weeks. unless a radical depart
ure is made in the plans perfected at the
navy department today when the add
nn.ral cane down from New York Ender
summons from his superiors and devoted
the entire day to a discussion OF the
complex conditions that are understood
TO be inseperable from the cruise The
object of Admiral Bunce's new orders is
declared to be without any significance
IL the foreign affairs Of the United
States, but relates altogether to the
necessities Of effective administration.
Admiral BUnce, as well as all naval Of
hc-als, has continually urged the neces-
Slty of keeping up the drills at sea, but
these require a base of operations free
e-om ice. easy Of access, IN which the
ing. and where coal is cheap and good
GOOD abundant. The Gulf OF Mexico of
ferS the most admirable theatre for such
winter operations, but the authorities
have agreed that on account of its se.r-
ness 10 Cuba, the presence OF so large
a force IN the guilt would certainly De
mis-. Interpreted at Madrid. When il was
finally conceded that the fleet must be
held together, and that evolutions must
be had, the only waters where the ships
could be always in readiness for hurried
return to this coast If needed, was found
n that part of the Atlantic near the
mouth OF the Orinoco, and at the en-
from Havana. According 10 present
understanding, the feet will be ct
Hampton Roads most of December and
VIII start south before Christmas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
LAWYERS GOLD MINES.
Productive Property In the Cascade
Mountains In Oregon.

A Burch, the efficient and popular
mining engineer who has just returned
from a three months stay in western
Oregon. where he has been in the en-
ploy of the LAWYER Gold Mines, limited,
and also for the Exploration company.
both of which are strong London COM
panies, informs The Herald that during
his stay in that country he was en-
ployeG most of the time in surveying
for these companies, but that q large
portion of the time was spent with the
LAWYER company, which isathe owner of
a magnificent gold property in the Cas-
cade range Of mountains, about so miles
southeast of Portland.
This property, according to Mr..
Burch, is a great mine, she formation
being a true fissure vein in Dorphyry,
the ore being free milling, while the
ledge is from four to seven feet in
width, the ore carrying an average
value Of $40 in gold to the ton, and by
the ordinary amdlgamation process
saving of from 90 to SO per cent of the
assay value of the mineral is made.
The mine is equipped with a 20-stamp
mill which has been running steadily
since las. February. and about so tons
of ore are being crushed and treated
daily. The property has been opened
Qp ny q SSS Iell u lOlllStSs anu d lc1I
amount of ore has been exposed; and
although the company has been en-
gagged for period of IS months in its
development. the workings in the mine
have not yet reached the point where
the vein is the richest and The widest.
according to surface indications. Re
cent work in the mine, however, has
disclosed another parallel vein, which
is richer and larger than the one above.
and it is claimed that this discovery
has more than doubled the value OF
the property.
Mr.. Burch states that while that
country is hard to prospect, quite a
number Of promising properties have
been located in the neighborhood Of
the Lavsler mines. but that on account
of deep snow these prospects will not
be worked this winter. In the spring,
however, he predicts that there wild be
considerable activity in mining circles
in that locality.
Mr.. Burch expects to return to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
Adapted to Mining.

Inter Mountain, Butte Mon: The at
tention of mining men is being called to
the new steam engine invented by De
Loval, the celebrated Swedish engineer,
whose steam seDarators are almost uni
versally used in the diaries of the United
States The idea of the engine was
evolved from the separator, which is
operated by a jet of steam turning
cylinder at a high rate OF speed. The
engine is by no means new. though by
some strange oversight it has been
neglected by American mechanics, and
is in very general use in France and
England. 1t is thought to be especially
adapted to mining operations, as it COM
bines lightness, simplicity of construction
and operation, and e, minimum of operat-
ing expenses. Simply stated, it is an
application of the principles of the tur-
bine wheel to steam as a motive power.
4 30-;nch motor with 10 pounds steam
pressure, generates 300-horse power. and
a 5-horse power engine is but five inches
in diameter One of the large manu-
facturers OF mining machinery is now
investigating the engine with a view
OF manufacturing it for use in the mines,
and it is more than probable that it viii
appear in this market in the course of a
few months. From all that is known of
the engine it is liable to create a revo-
luton in the use Of steam as a motive
power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
MILLS OPEN.
Many Men Are Put to Work at CIeve-
InrtL. Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Nov. n.-Seventeen i'm
portant manufacturing concerns here to-
day gave evidence of the prosperity re-
sultant from the election by either start
ing up or giving notice OF intention TO
Immediately put more men to worH.>
The Britton Rolling Mill company
whose works have been lying idle for one
Cling the machinery preparatory 10
starting the mill with 100 men next week.
The United Salt conpany's works has
set business going with force OF 294
men working on full tine The A-reri-
can Wire company, one of the largest
concerns of its kind in the United States.
started up full blast today. a double
tam is run night and day. Twelve hun
6-ed men are now working and more
hands are wanted.
The Hoffman Bicycle company is again
running Many of the men who lost en-
p,oyment by the shut down of this es-
adjustment were given their old faces
tc1ay.
Superintendent W S. Judd, Of the
Avery Stamping company, said today
that business had increased 10 per cent
a. the Office within a week; 10 new men
were put on today, making so already
employed. The regular force of the fac
tory is 80 men.
The Forest City Paint & Varnish works
reported today large increase in orders.
They will increase the force one-third.
The Cleveland Twist Drill company has
Increased its working hours from eight
to ten a day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
THE TURF.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia Times
special from Birmingham, Ala. says
Alabama clergymen have probably
sounded the death knen OF those racing
and selling pools in this state.
The Birmingham Pastors union, yes
terday, acting as committee for
brethren of ali denominations sent to
the state legislature at Montgomery a
copy of the bill by which they ex-
pect to kill pool selling. The bill abso-
lutely prohibits any sales of pools on
horse races run in or out of the state
under a penalty of $500. 1t contains a
clause inhicting dissolution upon cor
porations disObeying the law, and pro-
vides for a fine of $1,000 for making
books on races or running a pool room.
Each legislator has been urged to work
for the passage of the bill by personal
solicitation.
The movement was begun by the
Pastors union of Birmingham last
spring and was occasioned by the in
tense excitement attending the south
west circuit races here last March.
Afterwards the ministry of the state
gave the movement an almost unani-
nous support.
LATONIA. Nov. 11.-Results: One
mile-Rampart won, Little Tom second
Little Walter third. Time-1:49A
Seven MISUNDERSTANDING won, Roy
Carruthers second, Grey Eclipse third.
Time-1:33
Six furlongs-Suydam won, Mertie
Reed second, Forsythe third. Time
1:19A.
one and one-sixteenth miles-Addie
Buchanan won, Nimrod second, Aimee
third. Time-1:55H.
E'ive-ei0hfhS of a uiIp-A1 won San
81 'on second, Ell Toro third. Time
los.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Ire
suits: Five and half furlongs-Annie
4, eet won, Damask second, Keeps
third. Time-1:12A.
Five furlongs-Goldie Lock won
Overflow second, Ella 7. third. Time
1:051l.
Six furlongs-Sauteur won, B. F. Fly,
1 III second Sister lone third Time
Six furlongs-Lauretta won, Terrapin
second, Elano third. Time-1:1Sh
One mile-Patrol won, Lightfoot sec
ond, Fardenburg third. Time-1:4sA.
PIMLICO, Nov. 11.-Results: Five
eighths of a mile-Sonnet won, Hint
second, Diana's Daughter third. Time
1:04%.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Doggett
and Ameer ran dead heat, Declare
third. Time-1:51%.
Five-eighths of mile-Medica won,
Religion second, lambert third. Time
-1:0315.
One mile-South Africa won, Ida.
Woodlands second, Laurellon third.
Time-1:43
Three-fourths of mile-Dr. Jim won.
Hi Daddy second, Euphemia L third.
Time-1:16sl.