davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10
WORLD OF LABOR.
Detroit has Ga unions.

Detfoil mas o. uHiohs'
We. send cotton to Is countries.
The States contain II bin factories.
Mexico has one tyDesetling machine.
United States have 100000 telephones
T. Detroit mattresses will be oreanized
Detroit has only Is idle cigarmakers.
Panama Canal EMPLOYS $3.50 labor
ers
Boston garment workers will re-or-
gapizo.
Pittgbrrg plumbers want the eight
hour Gav.
BROOKLYN truck drivers struck for
/ SITS nav.
junk dealers license in New York
+ cost $3.50. +"
r AT W6onsocket. R. T.. ice costs 81
Genus a Zoe.
The Scottish Clerks Association has
S35 GC0
Galvegfon Longshoremen's Union
has s19ro9
New York Granite cutters get 81 for
eieht borrs
SDrina-fiald Mass municinal labor
ers oct S1 5o a day
Chicago derriclJmen want 371h cents
/ an bol1r on Nav
Cleveland Central Tabor Tnion is
oDnosed IN Sunday baee hall
Ground for Detroit Labor Temnie
/ win III Lrolen m Tahor dav
Trav n Y contractors who do civ
work mt7et enn1ov rnioniets
Chicaoo electricians nov DOT 81 * .
dav. an advance nj ~ cents
Nav yorl House Eramere, 1-nion
fne4 men who v,orlEc for lun7nore
1{e~nb'e Tonn carnantars nooro
and VIVA uor tro oiaf+ -, 49,,
Covernor Ta1no,. addroesod no
Surirainld MI Eedaro+ion of Iohor
Rosfo7 Co,,+,.,l Tt,Ior I-,l:o,1 49,.
avrInde foTel,on ~ sboro ~ III dniood nc
ELaneae cit,, ~ ~ f, =. ~ 60
Ma Central Iho,. f-n 49, ~
aTcS+ ~ N-o,1-a,1-,e 1,a;.,i, 49,, i-
corcel.J aie,+ 49, -' a,,d % n ~ 49,,
ma 49, 800 a u~s
T-ninn 1t IT ;,,.ri4' rat'rroa so5n os
di1.;la,, ! - ~ @''' q"
Cb;ns.o ~ o- ,' itigi ;ro, or,,or,,
,,o,,- eoo71 1900 r. eoo,,ro. ~,
Nj ~ ~, ovor+f,,,a '-0''
~ ~ WI - taa 800 a. oors a,+ cor
. v.oal- (en boTreA ma 70 can4s ~ Nv
borr fo,, oyertin,a
~ eel1, a,,,1 a., o.,.o-. - r,;aL
trados l,nio,iete viii ha hold in pol-
faet N WIZ NTondar
Tbe Brotherbood of locomotive En-
gineers win hold IT'S biennial conyen-
lion al 81 T,onis Nav i
Two Maccmb GIl merchants will,
nav $50 10 the ORGANIZER of the first
labor union in that town.
Boston Park Department EMPLOYEES
will Join the Federation.
The Detroit Board Of Assessors has
made an increase Of S155, 600 in the
valuation of the street railways.
The small merchants of Chicago
propose to combine and start depart
. ment store Of their own.
A New York Iron holders Union is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10
CRIMINAL. COURT.

In this Court, Judge Hugus, .yester-
day, in the case of State V. Buck
Alien. indicted for misdemeanor. No.
., there was a plea Of guilty and fine
Of S. and costs.
In the case of State Y. John Mannix,
misdeme&nor. indictment No. 2, there
was a plea OF guilty and fine OF -
and costs.
The case of State v James Trueman
was nollied.
The grand jury for the next term
was drawn Yesterday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DcedsLcft for Record at CLERK Robertson's
once Yesterday.
iced made april s, 1883, by Louis
Weitzel and wife to James Tolbert, for
a piece OF ground in John Mcclure 5
addition. Consideration, $500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10
INDUSTRIAL.

nDMONr INDUSTRIAL.
tat. N. Va, April 1.-The
oof COST from the Georges
rer!and regScn for the1week
hrday. April 2, aggregated
Md sor Ihe year toa date,
: Increase OF 111.92S tons
v,onding period Of 1897,
wsaA I9,24l.l0 gsaas Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-02-12
NOTICE.

Noise IS hereby given that there wiz be ,
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Coppe1
Moaniain Mining and Milling Co. copora
tion Of Utah. on Monday. the aIst day Of FEB
rusry. 1895. NJ 10 O'Clock a m. at the offics
and principal place Of business Of said company
room aof Wniitingham block, SaIt Lake City
Utah.
Said meeting win be held for the purpose q,
considering certain amendments 70 the Article,
os Incorporation. to-wit:
To amend Article 50 as 70 read as follows:
That the oficen Of said corporation shall be
a Board Of seven III Directors, and President,
a Yice-pnesident Secretary, a Treasurer. and
General Manager. who shah be directors In sid
Company.
To amend Article 50 IS to read as follows,
THAT TO be eligible 20 The clice Of eifber
director OF any Of the above stated ofkces. q
person must be owner Of Al least 1000 shares Of
die capital stock Of said corporation.
And 70 amend Article XI, 50 as TO read as
follows.
The term Of once % - directors and on
een Of said cooperation. hereafter elected,
shall Be four year. and until their successorB
shah be duly elected ana qualified, unless
sooner resigned or removed
Andto amend Article XII, 50 as to rad as
follows
That de stockhold ~ meeting for the cleo
tiou cfa board Of directors shaiI Be held on
the f-st Monday IN July, 1865. al 10 O'Clock
an and on the dst Monday in July AZ 10
o'clock an. every four yean thereafter, At the
principal once Of said company. Salt Lake
City. Utah A representation Of majority Of
ne outstanding stock shall be necessary 20
hold such OF any siockholderT meeting. The
bo1ro Of directors shah Be elecied b. bsIlo..
and the persons reeesying majority Of he
votes cast At such meeting shall b declared
elected One vote shall Be allowed for each
share o. sock represented either n pefson Or
b proxy. duly appointed, a an slockhoIden,
metiinEs No noficc need be given Of The
s<1ied meetings o. stockholders. Special
stocAhpif1ls mccfinRs may Be called b publ
cation 81 nq:ice theeof IN daily newspaper
2 raeh Issue Of he papez fos period q NO
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-02-12
THERE IS A HEREAFTER.

Here is . little pointer for those
whose conduct conveys the i'm
preston that they think there is no
hereafter.
The late lamented Bill Nye once
said:
"Do not attempt to cheat an
editor out of his ye4T's subscription
to his paper or any other sum.
Cheat the minister, cheat anybody
and everybody, but if you have any
regard for future consequences
don't fool the editor. You will be
put mp for Office some time, or want
some public favor for yourself or
friend, and when your luck is a
thing of beauty, q JOY forever, the
editor viii open upon you and
knock your castles into a cooked
hat the first fire. He'll subdue you
and then you'll cuss your stupidity
for a driving idiot; go hire some
man to kick you down, and then
kick you for falling"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-02-12
Cooperative Wagon & maehine CO.,
Utah and Idaho. GEO oDKLL General Manager


weeks, or in a weekly newspaper for thre,
successive issues next before the day Of meet
ing: such newspaper 10 be published AT Sal
Lake City. Utah.
An officers. other than the board of direo
tors. shall be elected by The board Of Director
and any vacancy existing or at any time occur.
nng in the board Of directors may be filed B,
election BY the remaining members Of ne
board. Inc person 80 selected to an such vacancy
to hold until his successor shah be duIv eIec,ed
at stockholden' meeting"
viz -
Article I6. That the corporation shall have
nght. power and privilege 70 conduct business
as described in the foregoing articles. n anv
State within the United States Of America. and
to open up. furnish and equip Offices. mills and
plants. and to acquire the right 10 mining prop
o,,uons OF any KIND whatsoever and TO buy and
sell same within the States Of the United sts,cS
MARION N. BUCK, President.
Dated Jan. az. 1893.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-02-12

train service = first-elass in every
respect and any one would natural
~ labor under the impression that
they were On the road 70 paradise
while enjoying the comforts and
enchanting scenery which greets
the eyes Of those Who travel over
the scenic line Of the world.
Handsome Harry N. Gushing
has charge Of the passenger de-
partment Of this road, and he has
recently fitted up new quarters in
the DooIy Block, where he win be
delighted to converse with all those
who desire 70 visit the Omaha ex-
position or other eastern cities.
The silk line between Omaha
and Chicago Is the Chicago, Mil
wsukee & st. Paul Railway, and
Il affords as much pleasure 10
recommend this route to our many
friends snd readers who viii visit
the exposition at Omaha the COM
ing summer or make . trip 70 Chi
cago and the east.
All its first class trains are
steam heated, electric lighted and
solid vestibuled, and they run like
q streak of lightning between
Omaha and Chicago.
Mr.. L. L. Downing, whose Office
is IN the Oregon Short Line build
ing, represents the silk line here in
this city and it is said by some OF
Mr.. Dovning's friends that be can
skin all of his railroad associates
In playing high Eve.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-02-12

Tar our own make $500 calf
shoe John H. Sanger, boot and
shoe maker, SAB. First South st.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-02-12
Fast lime to Chicago
Rio Grande Hestern RailEay

Commencing February 5th., the neu time
card Of the Mo Grande Western goes into
enect The Atlantic Express leaves Salt Lake
clty q 300 m, arrives Denver ct e-8U
z. m. the following morning, and Chicago 2:l5
? N the third day; making connections with
limited trains from Chicago 10 Rev York.
The evening train leaves st TAO .. m ar
rivss Denver e:15 p N. the following night
and Chicago 500 am. The third day. making
close concessions with the fast mornfne
Trains for New York and Boston. Both Of
these through trains are splsndidly equipped
With Al latest appliances and conve1iences
and carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars e vel q free reciin-
ing Char Cars Ticket Once No. 100 west
Second South Street. lPost Once cOrnr).
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-02-12
CHIPS.

J. r Ely. of Todd county, KY,
q free silver Afro-American, was
elected assistant cloak room keeper
by the Democratic members of that
states general sssembly.-Er.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-02-12

HAIAEL4122-
-. 3rsst Trsns-l Mississippi ex-
...st;oe IN open H. entes 70 the
s,-l,I;. :. o. slbous the LIST Of June.
n. enternr;1;;ue citizens # Omaha
=. ne..;rr;nx themselves and are
n.t;ne rresf preparsti0ns 70 en-
..-ss;n and receive the Millions Of
.;;.;so-, from the west and from
,.I.e, ..et;ous Of the country Who
m v;.it hat great exposition.
and "a dem that Il 4 our duty to
;Ssorm our many readers and
f,;end. that the following railroads
md tr,n.portstion companies viii
.a.-a them the easiest and best
ne.u. of reaching Omaha and the
...t
The great Union Pacific, the
o,.,lsnd route from Salt Lake to
Denver Kansa, CITY and Omaha,
wbere Il makes cIose connection
Nth Chicago and other eastern
co;nts. The train service over this
route cannot Be exceIled. H. n.
Clay, Esq, the Ward McCallistes
Of the west, Is the resident repre-
sentative Of the Union Pacific
sysscm. He Is > very genial gen.
tlsnzn snd Il Is . pleasure for any
one 70 form his acquaintance
The Oregon Short Line can
land passengers in this city direct
without change of cans from
Helene Butte, Portland, San
Francisco snd other western elties
where they can make close cOnnec-
tons for Omaha
Inc sEnans oyeL ene S,IetoH INV.
line are al we'll equipped and It J.
. pleasure tor any one to travel
over it route Col. d. z. Surrey
its general passenger and ticket
agent, and his etaclent assistants
sre ever ready to serve those seek
ing Information pertaining 70 the
Oregon Short Lane.
The Colorado Midland Railway,
known a. the flke,s feak route =
me best snd the snOrtes. i,ne %
Colorado sPrlngs' cnPPle Creek,
eictsE'A. Leadvllle ana 0lenvooc
sP.'nss Those seeking neai.n
ana pressure ana sno asslre e
- - 80. 80. - -, 80.
- - -. -. =. -. -. = :.
III NUI0IMMU MtWANU tE0NCA OtCL blI
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-02-12

J. BUEsER: 81 desire to hand
you a subscription for your valu-
able paper the Broad Az, and l
want 70 say that / derive much in
formation from perusing it, and if
the members of our race would adj
here to the advice which you i'm
part to them they would be able to
get along with the white folks
without vrangling and iangling. /"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-02-12
CURE CONSUMPTION.
y. A. sloeum, N G., the Greas ChemIst
and Sefenatss, O1ers 90 send re,
- The Afflicted. hree no. tles OF
HIS Newly q discovered Rene.
o1o8 % Cure COnsu N pafOn
and All Lang rOa be-.

=.
80 he Amiesed. hree 30. tles OF
HIS Newly Uncovered Rene.
0los - Cure COnsumDafon
and AL Lang rOablea-
Nothing could be hirer, more phiIanthrooic
or carry more joy in its wake than the offer Of
Ia Slocum, NJ. c.. Of 90 Pine street, New
York City.
Confident that be has discovered an absolute
cure for consumption and all pulmonary com
plants, and 10 make its great merits known. he
will send. free. three bottles 1.-THE Slocum new
system Of mediciDe) to any reader Of the BROAD
Az, who IS suffering from chest. throat and lung
troubles or consumption.
He invites those desirouS OF obtaining the
remedies 10 simply send him their express and
Postofhce address. and receive in return the
three free bottles.
Already this new scientific course Of medi-
cine" has permanently cured thousands Of an
parently hopeless cases
He considers it his religious dufy-a duty
which be owes 70 hUnanity-to donate his iniaj-
lible cure.
Offered freely. apart from its Inherent strength.
IS enough to commend il, and more 50 IS the
perfect confidence Of the great chemist making
the offer.
He has proved consumption to be a durable
disease beyond any doubt.
There will be no mistake in sending-the mis-
take viii be IN overlooking the Doctors gener-
Gus invitation. He has on file in his American
and European laboratories thousands Of testimo.
nlals ofexPerience from those cured. in all part.
Of the world.
Delays are dangerous: mail your address Il
i. A. SlOcum. n. C., % Pine street. New
York. and when writing the Doctor, please men.
ION reading this article in the BROAD AK.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-02-12
Ru. Il 0etsHon2
NOT GUILTY, But Must Hang.

Born Rensselaer,
eli
every civilized land unvfzedl the wda
shall
A
further that machine has better
Cos Office Manager
RED TAG PLYMOUTH rwINE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-02-12

EVERY one who can afford it
should subscribe for the New
Time. The reform movement has
never had q publication Of equal
merit. The best writers of the
age, brilliant editorials, striking
cartoons, all printed on the best
paper. one hundred pages with not
s dull liue-such is the New Time.
Send Us one dollar for an annual
subscription.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
Good Business On the Floor of the
& Exchange.
DEAL IN The WACHUSETT
STRONG PEOPLE SECURE CON-
TRoL OF THIS PROPERTY.
The -Four Aces Hoist-Big Steam
Plant For This Mine-Showing In
the Daisy-The Josephene Mine
At the Misunderstanding Notes
and Personals.

The mining share market opened UP
brisk and lively yesterday, the bulls
and bears playing about even during
the call of the stock exchange in the
morning, the session being full OF in
.teresting features, while the brokers
were well stocked with buying or sell
ing orders.
Nothing was done in the way of sales,
however, until Four Aces was reached,
a bear movement being noticeable in
this favorite Silver City security, the
stock being active at figures ranging
from 29ls to 2914 cents. Galena in
dulged in little trading. but caused
no furore in the pit, although it was
able TO post gains before the close.
Grand Central WAS able to find buyer,
while its near neighbor, Lower Nam
moth. sold on a market that was weak
ard slumpy, losses being sustained be-
fore the close. Northern. Light was in
favor and chrcnicled the sale of a
board lot at S14 cents. Sacramento
developed strength and this stock
changed hands at 59ia cents. An at
tempt was made to break Valeo at the
opening, but the friends of this Park
City stock rallied in force and pushed
quotations UP to 20 cents. Little Pitts
burg also registered gains, transfers
being posted at 81 and 33s cents. Joe
Bowers held the fort at "a cents in the
bioding, $500 shares changing hands
at this figure. Bullion-Beck Tunnel
company was a favorite at figures be-
tween IA and Is cents. futures being
sold. for future delivery at 1S and 1872
cents, seller 60 days. Dexter was beared
to the queens taste board lot being
knocked down at s2.S21a. Columbia
was called and chronieled a bid of l01a
cents, with offerings at % cents.
The transactions CT The hour were as
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
FOUR ACES HOIST.
A Big Steam Plant Ordered For This
Silver CITY Producer.

FROM a Murphy, manager of the
Four Aces mine, who is in from Silver
City, it is learned that the company
has Just ordered a fine steam hoist for
TINS promising property, the contract
having been let to L. c. Trent & Bro.
of this city
This hoist will be larger than the
plants which adorn the Swansea or
South Swansea and will have a capa-
city of sinking to the 1500-foot level,
the hoist to be in operation within the
next so days, and during this period
the shaft at the mine will be straight
ened out so that a skip can be utilized
in the working of the property.
In speaking of the Four Aces Mr..
Murphy stated that if he had known
that the mine would show I'D so well
as it has during the past month he
would have purchased every share of
the stock he could get hold of at the
prices prevailing a few weeks ago, and
in referring to the workings of the
property he said that he was running
drifts north and south on the vein on
the $50 level, the body of shipping ore
being three feet in width in places,
being carried in a vein that is all OF 10
feet wide, his idea being that the work
ings on this level are just on the top
of a big deposit of mineral, to test
which theory a Wine is being sunk
from the north drift, and the ore chute
is seemingly growing larger with every
foot gained in depth.
Another carload of high grade -Four
Aces is on the market today. which
gives the mine an output of so tons for
the month of October
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
Showing In the Daisy.

A. II. Mayne, manager of the DAISY,
on the west dip of Camp Floyd district,
who is in the city, informs The Her
aid that the mine is looking well and
that as development work progresses
in the sinking of the incline shaft and
the extension of the different levels sn
the vein, the showing continues to i'm
prove, all of the ore faces being in an
excellent grade of fine teaching min
eral. the indications being that the
ore deposits in the property are practi-
cally inexhauStible.
Work is also progressing in the eX-
ploration of the second Vein recently
discovered about so feet back of the
ledge on which so much work has al
ready been done, and MIR. Wayne states
that this ore is even better, if possible,
than the mineral being. milled from
vein No. !, while the values are high
for milling rock. -.s.-..-
AS to the mill, the recent additions
to the capacity of the plant are COM
pleted and the new tanks have been
filled, which will insure a slight in
crease in the quantity of the next
shipment CT cyanides, which will be
made on the 5th instant, while the con
signment which will be due on the 18th
will necessarily be much. larger.
There is more than usual activity
on the west dip at the present time.
as the La Cigale is pushing work in the
installation of roasters at its mill; a
good force is proving up the value of
the Omaha: the South Daisy is stead
ily going to the deep on a. fine body
of ore, while development work is in
progress on adjoining properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
EDUCATION AT CEDAR.
Governor Wells and Professor Stew
art Address Two Meetings.

Especial to The Herald)
Cedar City, Utah, Oct. 29.-Owing to
the fact that the train does not run be-
tween Milford and Salt Lake on Sun
days, Governor Wells and Principal
Stewart of the state university did not
leave for the north this morning, but
remained over today and were present
at a meeting of the students OF the
branch normal, to which the general
public was invited, and also at the
county teachers institute, addressing
both gatherings.
The subject of Professor Stewards
very interesting remarks was, THE
Law of the Survival of the Ffttest." He
also eXhorted the students to increase
their diligence in their studies and en-
couraged them in their efforts to &C
quire education.
The address of Governor Wells was
short and to the point. He spoke kind
ly to the students, exhorting them to
improve the opportunities offered them,
and commended the people of Cedar
City and vicinity for their brilliant
achievement in so speedily preparing
the branch normal building.
A short programme, including some
musical features, was rendered and
much appreciated.
At p. m. a good crowd assembled at
the HOTHldl DuliuluS, WuciC Oil ihICl CO..
ing meeting was held under the aus
pices Of the county teachers institute,
the teachers having met half an hour
earlier and transacted all neces-
sary business. County Superintendent
George W. Decker presided.
The principal part of the time was
again occupied by Professor Stewart,
who addressed part of his remarks to
the parents, appealing to them to live
more in sympathy with the teachers
and give them encouragement and sup
port. Later on bespoke at some length
upon the subject of salaries of teach
ers. He said a good teacher could not
be overpaid and that a poor teacher
was dear at any price.
Governor Wells followed with a few
appropriate remarks.
The distinguished guests will leave in
the morning for the north and will ar
rive in Salt Lake City Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
The Losephene mine.

The articles in The Herald a short
time ago relative to the alleged re-dis-
covery of the Josephene, an old Span
ish mine. near Kamas, created a great
deal of interest in this city and else
where, the details regarding the IND
being so exact as to leave but little
if any doubt regarding the truth of the
statement, and the article in the last
issue of the Park Record making sport
of the discovery had but little weight
with those who are familiar with the
facts in the case.
The Messrs Bird, who made the find
and who were interviewed by a repre-
sentative of this paper some time ago,
have returned from the mine, where
they have been hard at work in the
cleaning out of l. 2 old works, and
they state that they care but little
what the Record has to say relative
to the mine, as they are satisfied with
what they have found, and they re-
affirm the genuineness of the discov-
cry.
AS previously stated in these col
umns, strong company is being
formed in this city for the purpose of
working the property in a, thorough
and scientific manner, and it probably
will not be many months before the
residents of Kamas will find employ
ment which will give them returns of
more than $1.75 per day." notwith-
standing the attitude of the Record on
rhe subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
At the Mammoth.

Bishop j. A. Cunningham of the
Mammoth mine, who has just returned
from an inspection of this great Tintic
wealth producer, informs The Herald
that on the 1,70O-foot level in this
property a steady improvement of ply
steal conditions is to be noted, and
that on Saturday of last week, in ex-
tending the drift on the ore body on
this level, a four or five-foot body of
solid silver-lead shipping ore was I'M
covered, and while the extent of the
deposit of this class and grade of min
eral has not as yet been demonstrated,
the indications for permanency are
very favorable, although, as the bishop
states, there may not be more than a
carload of this kind of mineral in the
chute, while there is possibility that
there may be 100 or more.
On the 800, where the new discovery
was made in a back drift some time
ago, work is progressing finely, and
the big body is holding out in a most
gratifying manner, the statement be-
ing made that the company is shipping
regularly and quite heavily from this
new source of supply of mineral
wealth.
The Mammoth will pay its regular
monthly dividend of $4,000 today.