davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-07
coMM1ssIoNER.s NOTICE.

j. /. Alexander, administrator Of
John W. Buffers. deceased. vs..
Roxalana NJ. Buffers, George F.
Buffers, Samuel I Buffers, Alice
Buffers, The Eureka Building and
Loan Association. i. 9. Lawson,
trustee, Home Builders Building
and Loan Association. N: N.
Thompson. trustee, Malissa Rich
ards, John Sutton, Benjamin ~.
Fox, Lorin e. Fox, Roscoe ].
Fox, infants, and w. Frank Stout
their guardian ad Item. In chanc-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-07
choice silks and
dress goods

!. feature-at prices that will interest
your pocketbook,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-15

81 Hiessaod Light, Mass. June 13.-
The asgship San Francisco. With
Commanaer Howell on board, while
.stenpsing to round Cape Cod 10 q
h.ayy fog. went a.bore ne.r High
Eesd life saving station at ! O'Clock
.his morning. bot BY the hard work of
the crew be threw over large quantity
Of eosi AID bslsss. sod with the assis-
:aoce Of -Four tugs from Boston she came
of ss 6 o'clock apparently unipjared.
james Johnsoo. eolored. bss been
ecovicted of murder 10 the secoGd
degree by the circuit couf. of Barsow
county. for the killing Of Joel Collios
of Lakeland. Fla. Johoson is private
10 the Tweosy-four.h Infantry Of Regu-
lars.
Washington. June Il Officials Of
ths navy deps tnens stste this morn
ing that the troops now en- route from
Koy West should arrive at Santiago
on Thursday at latest The landing
will consume at least day and per.
baps longer. and no aggressive for
wtrd movement from Guantanamo.
where the landing will be made, is
thought possible before Sunday or
Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-15
Our Warships Coal There.

On board the Associated Press dis
patch boat Wanda, off Santiago de
Cuba, June II, p N. (via Kings
ton, Ja., June IL, noon. For three
days the scene of the chief military
and naval operations has been
Caimanera and Guantanamo bay.
The American flag is flying on the
shore apd in the harbor. fret planted
on Cuban soil by United States ma
rines from the transport Panther.
under Lieutenant Colonel r W.
Huntington, covered by the guns of
the cruiser Marblehead. commanded
by Commander McCalla, whose name
is a synonym for activity and fight
ing
The battlcship Oregon mas already
coaled in the smooth waters of the
harbor and has sailed away. The
battleship Texas is coaliog to day,
to be followed by other ships.
The squadrous of Rear Admiral
Sampson and Commodore Schley are
still off Santiago maintaining a strict
watch day aud Dight to prevent the
possibility Of the escape of Admiral
Cervera From men VINO have land
ed to take observations of the harbor
it is learned definitely. all agreeing
on the point, that the Spanish cruisers
and two torpedo boat destroyers are
there, but these vessels are regarded
by naval experts, after all. as "men
in buckram
AS q high naval officer remarked
to-day: "Spain throughout her whole
history has never sought naval fight
and never will She has always
lodged and is dodging now. Ger
vera never intended to fight. He
intendent to dodge and he has sue
ceeded Spain will never send an
other feet to these waters during the
present war
Severe storms prevail in the chan
mel between Santiago de Cuba and
Jamaica. The press dispatch boats
have encountered these storms for the
last 10 days. making the voyages
very difficult.
The heat adds to the discomfort,
cut daily service is maintained.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-15
To Philippines
on Wednesday.
The Orders for tie Start OF
the Second Expedition.

San Francisco. June 12.-Msjor
Gen. Merritt 6as issued verbaIJ,ostruc-
tions through Major Gen. Osis to
colouels oommaodiDe regiments and
battalions designated to sail iu the SEQ
oud Philippine expedition, to have 6n-
isbed BY Tuesday the placing aboard
ship of all camp equipments and to be
ready to embark their troops by nooG
on Wednesday.
Arthur Macarthur. the last Of the
brigsdier generals of volunteers order
ed to report to Gen. Merrits at San
Francisco for the Manila expedition has
arrived Gen Mscartbur comes direct
from Tampa and Cbickamauga, where
be assisted 10 tie mobilizing Of two
armies.
Measles threatens to become epi
demic among te soldiers az Caup
Merritt aud the surgeons in charge Of
the field hospital are beodiog all their
energies to prevent the further spread
of the malay Fifty cases are no"
under their care aud dcring the past
three DAYS six or eight new patients a
day have been turoed over to them
Fortunately it is 10 q mild form aud
patients are doiag we'll
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-15
THE CASE OF WALTER
BETT.

St. Thomas, D W. l.. June 12 =
Me Walter Bets, who is esid 20 have
been secretary of Mr.. Crawford. the
British consul at San Juan de Porto
Rico, the latter DOW acting for the
United States, arrived here yesterday.
Mr.. Bete. it appears, was accused OF
communicating information to the
United States authorities concerniog the
mines and forti6catious of Sac Juan.
and ho vas therefore ordered to leave
Porto Rico. The spauiards claim this
is a A4grapt breach Of British neutral
i,y aud dangerous to Mr. Crawford,
uoless it can be proved that the latter
vas cot the employer Of Mr. Bets and
that The expelled secretary is Got aa-
swerable for bic actions 70 the British
government
MIR. Bett denies having supplied the
Uoited States su.horitses with she 10
formation referred to
Thirty oue Porto Rican refugees,
mostly women. also arrived here yes
tcrday. The newspapers say tsa: two
mon'he of the existing conditions will
Briog Porto Rico to the verge OF
sservation. The government Of the
islaod has established q few public k'tcb
ems for the relief of those wbo are
suffering most
The Spanish torpedo boat destroyer
Terror is DOW regarded as being use
les., owing to the break down of her
boilers and the lack of means to repair
them. She is s'il az Sau Juan de
Porto Rico, With the Alfonso Kill.
Isabel I. Ponce De Loco Concba and
Comacda:. At least they we're all
there when the refugees lef: Ssn Juan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-15
Queen Regent in Despair.

Loodoo. Jaee IL The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Daily Ne.s tele
graphing by way Of B.yooue, says:
General BIanco's last Dispatch be.
ing less eanguine, the cabinet courcil
discussed whether it should be publish
ed aud decided on some verbal a!tera-
tions Military precautions have been
taken at Madrid to queli disturbances
when the inevitable bappeos.
Reports are again rife that the
Queen Regent wishes to shift the
regency to the Inianta Isabella and to
let her accept the American conditions.
Il is. expected that Ruseia will protes'
against The open alliance of Admiral
Dewey as bellixereut with Aguioaldo,
the iosurgeot chief
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-15

Judge G B Gerald, of Waco,
Texas, who killed the Harris broth
ers, publishers Of the Waco Times
Herald, 10 November last, has been
acquitted The killing was the out.
growth of the trouble started by
Brs,nn's lconoclast when Bayler Uni
versity was attacked.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-15
100000
433 employee,

433 employees, S202, QUO
"Here are 433 dispeusary officers
aud employees admirably we'll paid for
the work they do these hard times, aud
jodiciously ecst,ered hnher and thither
throughout the State to help one
another carry elections for the 'ma
chioe"
II repeat. our counties ought not to
cop.ioue the helpless political noneDti-
ties they have been for SO many years
10 respect TO whiskies. but should as.
eert The freemsn's right of self govern
ment 10 exercising Iocsl option about
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-15
AN IMPORTANT RuMOR

London, June 13 "A dispatch to
Dailv Nail from Nagaski. Japan. says: !:
II have Trustworthy information that
Germany is determined to prevent a
BON bardment of Mauils.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-15

County board of control, three
members for each county, at
$50, s 10000
80 dispensers at an average of
700, $4,000
80 dispensers oIerk.. $3.50. $1,000
so laborers q, 81 per day each. $4,000
10 conssabIes at 81 per day
escb. $1,000
5 members State board Of con-
troll at 81 per day each, av-
erage $400. 1000
l dispenssry commissioners
salary. 1900
2 bookkeepers, l shipping
clerk. each 1900. $500
1ss assistant bookkeeper
5000, guager $500,
warehouse keeper $500. 1000
| State inspector of dispense
rie., l.2oo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-04
Will Be the Subject of Discussion
Today at Kansas City.
OLD PLAN HAS FRIENDS
1T Is SAID THAT UTAH EASTERN
WILL BUILD.
No Details Given Out-D. & R. G.
Offices Will Go to the Dooly Block
Travelling Men Will Fight For
the Brokers-Rich Gets a Job In
China-S. H. II. Clark Is Better
Notes and Personals.

AT the Trans Missouri association,
question of rates on live stock will come
up. The Herald some months ago, ex-
clusively announced the change from
dollars per car to cents per hundred
pounds and some days ago again ex-
clusively mentioned the effort which
was being made to have the old rates
restored.
1t appears that the Short Line has
been placed in the position of wishing
the present system maintained, when
the fact is the officials are working, and
have been for some time, to have the
old tariff made effective. 1t is not a
question which can be solved by any
Utah line alone or by a Utah line con-
Meeting with an eastern road, unless
the same runs to the river If the
Western can get the Denver & Rio
Grande, or the Midland, and the Rock
Island, Missouri Pacific or any line
from Denver east to the river to con-
sent to the restoration, then the rate
will be restored; otherwise it will not.
The roads here were forced into taking
the position they are now in. Notice
was served on them that the new plan
would be put in operation on such a
day. and it was put in at that time.
ElIHSr Oh InS OIdn lines, SnOuld tney
attempt to bill on the old basis of dol
lars per car would find themselves los
ing money, as other roads would take
the same and charge cents per hundred
pounds, and that is all there would be
to it.
1t is thought the old rates will be
restored to the river, at the meeting
which is billed to be held today The
Utah lines are favorable, and several
connections at Denver have announced
an intention of moving for such action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-04

H. L. Bonner, the Superintendent OF
the Geyser- Marion mine, at Mercur,
who is in the city, states that this val
liable property is N a fourishing con-
cition and that the indications are that
within a few months it viii be able TO
show up as large bodies of good milling
ore as any producer in this noted camp.
In speaking Of the lower mill tunnel
at the Geyser, Mr.. Bonner stated that
in the face the casing of the vein is just
being entered and the zone viii soon be
encountered on its dip, although II Wall
be 100 feet yet before the workings VIII
be in the heart of the mineral belt
At about $50 feet from the mouth OF
the tunnel, however, q Wine has been
sunk, and this is now IN good milling
ore 10 = depth Of 80 feet, the lndica-
tions being that the richest portion of
the ore body is yet to be reached. Thls
Is q splendid showing, and Mr. Benner
is confident that with development this
viii prove to be as large a. deposit OF
Nmiliing gold ore as can be shown in
any Cf the other mines of the district.
Work IS being pushed in the extern
sion of the tunnel, and when the zone
is disclosed in two places in the lower
workings there can be no question as
to the future of the property.
owned by the company are operating in
Ii most satisfactory manner and are
treating about $500 tons of ore
month. with an average saving of at
least 50 per cent of the gold values.
In speaking of the old silver work
ings Of the group, found on the Carrie
Steele claim, Mr. Benner states that
Manager John Derr has had a man at
work Investigating into the merits OF
the silver deposits for some time past
and that recently ore was taken from
this vein which assayed 165 ounces sill
yer ana SIS in gold to the ton, and as
this is high grade truck. it is more
than likely, if the mineral is found in
quantity, that this will resolve itself
into an important source Of revenue for
the company, as the gold contents of
the ore alone are much higher than the
average grade of MeTcur minerel.
Mr. Benner will return to the mine
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-04
CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN.
Extension of Forty-fve Miles Has
Been Arranged For.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 3.-Roger w.
Woodbury. has returned to Denver from
the east. While there Mr., Woodbury.
made arrangements for the extension
of the California & Eastern railroad.
of which he is president, for a distance
of 40 miles from Marvel, New, to
Good Springs. This extension will open
up a new mining country that is par
ticularly rich in lead ores.
While in New York City Mr. Wood
bury assisted in the organization of a
mining company, the board of directors
of which are prominent New York bust
ness men. This company was organized
on basis of taking leases on proper
ties to be developed, and if found, de-
sirable purchases, to be acquired by
the company. The president of the new
company is Irwin c. Stump, who for
merly was director of the Anaconda
mine and who had charge of the estate
of Senator Hearst, of California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-04
FEED BRAINS.
Scientific Selection Of Food Adapted
to Brain Building.

Scientific Selection of Food Adapted
to Brain Building.
The manner in which the human
body transforms food into tissue and
brain largely determines the kind of
man or woman.
Proper food must be furnished the
laboratory stomach or failure in pow
er, both physical and mental, is the
result.
One sure way to make brain tissue
that mind can play upon and produce
success in business or profession is to
furnish body with selected food ele-
ments especially required in the build
ing of that peculiar grayish substance
Of which the Solar PleXus, the Brain
and the nerve centers throughout the
body are composed.
1913 per cent of Postum Food Cof-
fee consists of Protein, a tissue maker
while GEL per cent consists of DeX-
trine or British Gum, Grape Sugar
(terms given to certain highly nutri-
tive properties obtained from cereals)
and other energy and heat producing
elements, giving a total of 1924 per
cent of the exact food demanded by
nature for this work.
The analysis by DR.. b. F. Davenport,
one of New England's most famous
chemists, is of interest to thought
full people who seek to invoke the aid
of proper food to enable them to skill
fully carry on the daily duties and
maintain within their grasp, bound
ing health.
This is to certify that I have pur-
chased in the open market of Boston,
an unopened original commercial
package of Postum Cereal Coffee. 1
have carefully examined the same, and
find that when it is prepared according
to the directions given on the package,
it forms a healthful, appetizing bev-
erage. of an agreeable fragrance and
wholly free from those properties
which render ordinary coffee so harm
full to many. 1 have carefully ana
iyzed it for the proportions of nutrient
substances contained in it, and find
them to be as follows:
Per Cent.
OF Moisture ......-........ 5.S5
Mineral or bone-forming sub
stance 4.61
OF Cellulose energy and fat
producing substances ....-... $40
OF Fat or energy and heat pro-
ducing substances ..... 160
OF Protein or flesh, forming sub
stances 1913
OF on-nitrogenous extracts,
such as starch. - sugars, gums,
etc, heat and energy-pro-
ducing substances ........ 66.11
total OF .....-.....-... -. 100
Bennett F. Davenport, NJ. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-04

In the matter of Ogden City VS.. the
Bear Lake River & WaterWOrkS & Irri-
CATION company, the Bear River Irriga
ton & Ogden Waterworks company, Sam
uel NJ Jarvis and Roland R. COnklin,
Judge Marshall, in the federal court, yes
terday ordered that the case be sent back
TO the district court of the Second judicial
district of the state
The arguments on the motion OF the
plaintiff TO remand the cause TO the state
court and on the motion of the defend
ants, Jarvis and COnklin, that the case
be tried in the federal court on the
ground of prejudice and local influence
at Ogden. were made some time ago and
the matter taken under Amusement by
the court.
Judge Marshall, in his decision. says:
THE court being sufficiently advised iii
the premises doth sustain the motion to
remand and doth order this cause re-
manded to the district court of the Sec
ond judicial district of the Utah, in and
for Weber county, the cost of removal to
be paid by Jarvis and COnklin. and doth
deny the petition to remove the cause 20
this court at the cost of the DetuOning
defendants without prejudice, however,
to said defendants renewing their petit
ton when ii shall appear that a motion
to change the place of trial of the cause
under the laws of the state of Utah from
the Second judicial district to some ether
judicial district of the state of Utah has
been made, heard and denied by the dis
trict court for Weber county"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-04

Herald that in the operation of this
property a four-inch streak of ore has
been encountered in the bottom of the
60foot shaft which win run very high
in silver, about SIS in s,old besides
values in bismuth and lead and it is
believed that by following the stringer
it will lead to a big deposit.
At the present time Mr.. Green is
drifting from the bottom of the shaft
in order TO get under a ledge of copper
ore which crops boldly on the surface
not far from the top of the shaft. This
ore, at the grass-roots, ranges in value
from Is to % per cent in copper and
the indications are that with depth
a nice zone of this mineral will be
uncovered. The shaft, which is few
degrees from perpendicular, is being
sunk by the side of a slip in the for
nation, and as that region is all
heavily mineralized the chances are
that in due time the property will be
on a shipping basis.
One object of Mr. Green's visit to
this city is to make arrangements for
the purchase of whim, which will be
installed at the mine at an early date,
when developments will be greatly
facilitated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-04
Future of the Free Silver.

Aspen, Colo, Jan. 3.-Dr. r. c.
Brown has suspended operations in the
Free Silver mine after over three years
of continuous operation and the ex-
penditure of nearly 100000 without the
return of q cent
Some 5000 feet of prospect work has
been done in contact at a depth of
1000 feet without finding ore.
The airline and drills have been
pulled out of the property and the sur
face plant turned over to the Smuggler
people, who will continue prospecting
work in their 18th level.
The Free Silver pump will be kept
in operation by the Smuggler and
Della S. companies jointly, for the pres
ent at least.
The suspension of the Free Silver is
great disappointment and a severe
blow to the district, inasmuch as this
is the deepest workings in the camp
and a strike would have infused new
life into deep mining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-04
AT THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
Discovery of Gold-Bearing Quartz In
New and Virgin. Ground.


Manager L. H. Curtis of the Northern
Light, who came in from the mine last
Friday night. informs The Herald that
a few days ago a new and important
strike had been made in the lower por-
ton of this famous Ole Lion hill pro-
Queer and that the outlook for the mine
was steadily growing brighter and
brighter.
The new strike, according to Mr. Cur
tbs, was made in a drift which was
run south about 100 feet south from
where the upraise from the Woodruff
tunnel connects with the lower gold
workings in the mine When first en-
cOuntered, about a week ago, the ledge
was only about four inches wide, but
when Mr. Curtis left the mine Friday
afternoon it had widened out to three
feet, the quartz carrying p ounces in
silver and excellent milling gold values
to the ton. and yesterday a letter from
Superintendent Frank Hines was re-
ceiVed IL which the statement was
made that the ore body was increasing
in size as well as in its gold contents
as work progressed, the indications
being that another immense body Of
good ore was about to be disclosed in
new and virgin ground, while in other
portions of the lower workings the ore
zones were increasing in their dimen-
SiOuS III most encouraging manner.
The new strike is especially import
ant owing to the fact that the mineral
exists IN the form of fine quartz
which is splendid Reaching mineral and
from which g high saving of metallic
values can be made.
Everything about the mine. Mr.. Cur
It's states. is looking well and the men
are working like Turks and with a de-
termination to show up the property 70
the best advantage, ana in doing this
it is surprising the amount of fine mill
ing ore that is being uncovered.
In speaking of the work IN progress
in that portion of Lion hill. Mr. Curtis
stated that = short time ago a fine
strike had been made on what is known
as the DR.. Sykes ground. adjoining the
Northern Light on the west.
The new find consists Of a fine body
of ore, found while doing assessment
work. that carries metallic values OF
about 81 to the ton, gold largely pre-
dominating, and the dip Of the ore
chute is into the Northern Light
ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-04
PARK RECORD NOTES.
Completion of the New Mill For the
Daily West Mine.


The Crown Point delinquent notice
appears in this issue
Several more men were put on at the
Ontario mine during the week.
William NJ. Curtis mas TWO men en-
ployed in the Glencoe cleaning out the
tunnel and drifts and getting the prop
erty in shape for active work
W. r. Evans came out from the CITY
Monday and put a force of men at work
repairing and strengthening the build
ing at the Massachusetts mine Mr..
Evans returned to Salt Lake in the af-
ternoOn.
George Westervelt. one of the prin-
cipal leasers of the Alice, came out
from the city Wednesday to inspect
the property, returning Friday after
noon. The bottom of the shaft, while
not IN ore, gives unmistakable signs of
dropping into it very shortly as the
ground is highly mineralized. A rich
strike in the Alice may be looked for
at any time. The work of sinking goes
steadily on, and the gentlemen interest
ed feel greatly encouraged.
During the week the Ontario mill has
completely shut down. Early in the
week about half the force were laid off
and the outlook appeared to indicate
that a couple of weeks more would
be necessary TO make the final clean
up, but Thursday afternoon orders
were received to close up at once. This
was done, but with a string attach
ment, as the men We're given to under
stand that by the middle of next week
they would probably again be needed
for short time to finish up. What
is to follow is at present all specu-
lation.
The Daily Vests new mill was COM
pleted last night and the keys turned
over TO Foreman NcSorley. Everything
is now in ship-shape for resumption
and a heavy production just as soon
as the management says go" Mr.
DAILY is still in New York, and nothing
definite regarding the company's inten-
tions viii be known before his return
There is no doubt, however that inter-
esting developments regarding the
property are on the tapis