davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-24
MAKERS OF THE EXPOSITION.
Some OF the Men Who Projsctsdand Carried
to Success Philadelphia Great Ne
tional Industrial Show.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-THE men who
make and manage a successful in.
dustrial exposition of national In
portance are public benefactors. T.
are usually and naturally men of L..
wealth, liberal business views and
terested In generous way in T.
and commercial advancement.
makers of the National Export e.
sition exemplify in a marked &c
these characteristics. They have j.
the enterprise a great trade sue.
and by adroit and skillful manage
have brought it also to a succo.
financial condition. The fact II
million and a, half Of persons :.
visited the exhibition indicates in
what It's managers were enab'a.
accomplish. They brought to- G-
exhibits in great variety, represea
an invested capital of more thai. :
half billion dollars and indus
employees exceeding million and a
half in number. The conception Of : :
idea of the National Export exposit
dates back to the summer of L..
when representatives OF tho Lnt..-
American governments visited ths
United States to make an sxamipSta"
OF the industries OF this country. The =
gentlemen, after having held q e>..
gress, in which the subjects of int
est to them were discussed, were take.
on tour of Industrial centers of IL.
United States. At the city of Pre-
dence. r. l.. they were entertain
and instructed in a specially intere~
Ing manner. A little industrial T..
had been improvised In large bui.u-
Ing just completed for the use of 81,
extensive manufacturing concern. This
fair. or exhibition, although IMPROVE
ed, represented pretty fully the man.
ufacturing industries of Rhode ISL
and, and presented to the foreign
visitors a striking object lesson.
Among those who had accompanied
the Latin-American delegates on this
tour OF inspection and one of those
most quickly interested in the idea
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-24

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as we'll as women, and all feel
the resulls in loss of appetite, poisons in
the blood, bachache. nervousness. head
ache and tired. listless, rundown feel
Ing But there's no need to feel like that
Listen,to j. w. Gardner, Idaville, Ind.
He avs: Electric Bitters are just the
th'.ig for man when he is all run do wn,
and don't care whether he lives or dies.
II did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything / could take.
can now eat anything and have new
lease on life: Only 80 cents at Jno. E.
Jackson's drug st ore. Every bottle guar.
anteed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-24

presented by the Providence exhibit
tion was the late DR.. William Pep
per. then the president of the Phila-
delphia Commercial Museums. Dr.
Peppers suggestion was immediately
and enthusiastically taken up by DR..
w. p. Wilson. director general OF the
Commercial Museums; Mr.. William
Harper, chief OF the bureau of infor-
nation of that institution, and others.
At a dinner given by Daniel Baugh
the plans for the exposition were
given definite shape. and the Joint as
sistance OF the Franklin Institute with
the Commercial Museums was suggest
ed and assured. From that moment
the work of preparation was carried
on with unceasing vigor. The only
cloud which fell across this pathway
was the sudden death of DR.. Pepper.
\ The Philadelphia Exposition asso-
fiation. under which the National Ex-
port exposition was conducted. was
formed. with Mr.. p. A. B. Widener
as its president. Almost immediately
Mr.. w. w. Foulkrod, the first vice
president of the association, assumed
q leading part In the arrangements for
the financial and business support OF
the scheme.
Upon the shoulders of DR.. w. P.
Wilson, director of the PHILADELPHIA
Commercial Museums, fell most of the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-24

been almost the sole inhabitants for
centuries. At their home the animals
hVe exactly as man is said by scientists
TO have done in his primitive state. OF
the 16 that Professor D'Osta captured
nearly all died on the voyage TO San
Francisco. and Ham. Jr., is the only
survivor of those that outlived the
voyage.
In an examination made by DR.. l..
{. Vessels, Or. Montgomery Briggs
and DIR. Frederick Vose the physicians
pronounced his structure exactly like
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-24
Exposition Triple Link Day.

Philadelphia, Nov. IL Nov. 81 has
been agreed upon between the man
Rgement OF the exposition and the OF
ficers of the Grand Lodge of the Odd
Fellows fraternity as Odd Fellows
day at the exposition. Exercises VIII
be held in the convention hall OF thc
north pavilion. 1t is planned that
Mayor Ashbridge, who Is a member Of
the fraternity. will welcome the guests
and Robert f. Wright, of. Allentown,
will deliver the Grafton of the day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-24
Working Night ana Uay.

The bu siest and mightI9st little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life pills. Every pill is sugar coated
globule of health. that changes weakness
into strength. listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful In building up the health.
Only Csc per box. Sold 10y Jno. T.. Jack
son.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-24

Tresepass Notices for sale at this
Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
Manager Jacobsen Brings Some
Samples from the Ben Butler.
THE DALY-wEsT DIVIDEND.


what Is believed 10 be an Important
strike was reported from the Ben hut
Ter property couple OF days ago.
Manager J. 4. jacobson went out TO
verify the report which was sent In BY
Foreman II. J. Jarvis. Mr. jacobson
returned last evening with number Of
samples OF ore which apparently con-
taincd very high copper values. The
IRE test. however, showed that while
II was not a. high ms some expected II
would be. values were nevertheless re-
corded aa high as ~ per cent copper.
The assay figures ON one sample nrc
I per cent lead. eos ounces silver, 500
gold and ~ per cent copper. The other
sample showed ~ per cent lead. liz
ounces silver. fi.G0 In gold and 30 per
cent copper. This streak from the sam
Piles were taken IL about four or i've
inches wide In the bottom Of the drift
on the tunnel. The face Of the DRIFT,
however. II said To be all In ore OF a
good milling quality. At present the
management ARE working to get under
tho ore body disclosed In the upper
workings. II Il expected that this viii
be done within the next hundred feet
Work viii shortly he started Ia a wlnze
which VIII be run down ON tho vein
OF copper ore Just encountered, IN the
Mnntczuma adjoining GONE very rich
ore was nj one time taken out from
about fifty feet below the Butler tun-
mel. and II n thought that n winze run
down on tho copper streak may lead to
similar results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
AN EXTRA DIVIDEND.
Making the Regular Twelve Per
Cent Instead Of
Ten.

The board Of directors % the Utah
Sugar company held protractcd meet
lng this morning nj the office Of the
president. Hon. Geo q. Cannon. he be-
lng called to Provo on important busi-
ress, Vice President Cutler presided.
The main business Of the meeting was
listened 10. the reports OF Manager
cutler both on the operations at the
factory and Of his trip to Omaha.
where he met with the American Beet
Sugar Manufacturers aEsoclation. The
board was Fratined TO hear from Man
agor Cutler that the 100 acres OF
bceta planted had yielded ss,G25 tons.
all Of which had been received by the
company. only about 1900 tons re-
mnir TO be worked up and II l. cx-
pcctcd that the factory Will close down
about Jan. 10th. after run OF over
four months. After hearing the man
ayers report the board declared the
regular dividend OF eis per cent and a
special dividend OF per cent, making
both payable on Dec. 10th, the per
cent being declared 20 as TO make the
regular dividend for the year u per
cent Instead Of 10 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

Rich Claim. Beins opensd up In Daboon
Guirh.

In speaking Of the 200-foot ledge re-
Gently cut In the Gem Of the Noun
tains." In Raboon gulch. which IN being
operated ~ ]. u, Emery and ]. ~.
Hall. the Idaho city World has the fol-
lowingi
This twcnty-foot ledge carries gold
Throughout It's entire width. and the
owners and those nj work In the mine.
who have carefully sampled H. say II
Will mill at least SO ton. The vein
matter II vcr.' much like that OF the
Lucky hoy This ledge nj the surface
II from six Go eight feet wide. At the
depth II was cut, about 100 foot. the
led-e In not oaly much larger than at
the surface, hut the ore II OF "a higher
grade. The best surface prospects OBJ
tanned are from the ledge running
northwest and southeast. which con-
meets with the 2o-foot ledge '1?9cd by
the cross-cui. a cross-cut has been
started from the station to tap this
ledge, and II IN estimated that dis
tancc OF 20 feet will reach II.
This ledge CROSSES the extreme head
Of Babcor and II believed TO have been
the main feeder ~ ,hc rich piacerH Of
THIS famous gulch. which has prnba 3
bly, produced moro Told than any 9TH
err rulch In the Basin containing the
same era OF placer ground. II II n
small Runch vet II Yielded somewhere
between 10000 and 100000.
Emery nad Hail own two other
quartz claims north Of the Gem Of the
Mountains, tho first, the Harrison and
the noNt the Cold Belt. and also q
southwest extension Of the Gem OF the
Mountains. named the summit. This
claim extends 10 Willow Greek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
DO Crows TALKg

Driving one day on a road beside
narrow river. ! saw. In Held ahead
a darge gathering Of crows They
We're making 70 much noise that they
could be heard long before they came
IN sight. l stopped TO see what they
would do. They had evidently talked
matters over IN the Held. Each captain
was 90 lead his flock.
Perhaps the food supply had given
out. or they were going TO select new
home for the winter. In moment a
company rose In the air, lying low. lta
captain ncw ahead. and behind came
two or three crows who acted as licu-
tenants. and the rest to the number Of
a hundred or more struggled behind In
long lines,
They headed towards the east. which
brought them towards me. suddenly
the captain Hpicd me. nw-cnw-caw."
cried he and turned TO head the regl-
ment across the river. over there some
men were repairing the roof Of an lee
house As the birds headed that way
one ~ the men began hammering. In
mcuiltely Captain Grow shouted "cnw-
cnw" Down the line new the llcuien-
ants "cnw-cawlng." evidently repeat
Ing orders. ana the captain began TO
circle slowly In the air, each time rising
HIGHER and higher. The whole noct
circled. mounting high In air. passing
at safe distance over the ice-housc.
The regiment was hnrlly over Mheh
a second appeared. This had " officers
like the first one. They pursued tho
same course. headed towards the east.
saw me, turned TO cross the river and
were alarmed by the carpenters. Then
the captain gave his orders, the licuten..
ants passed them down the line. ana
the flock rose in circles and new along
taking the same direction az the nrsi.
This was repeated four times, IN AL
uenrly a thousand crows passed Each
captain gave his orders. ana they were
ns. plain ns n he had spoken. 'Thcal
dangers must be passed by rising high
or In the air." Yet TO my CARS u only
sounded like caw-caw-eawl-NlcK
! Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
MARKET CLOSED FEvERISH
stocks Were Generally unsesu,d
Live stock Market steady
Produce Drops Again.

New York. Dee 1.-THE trading was
comparatively quiet at the opening and
price changes were mixed. Buslnoss
was la smaller volume than on any
day this week. and fluctuations were
not sensational Most OF the dcai.nsi
were In the leading spceialtlcs. with che
general list following the coursc o.
sugar The stock was immcdiaialy
lifted 90 lji after the early set back.
n later drupptd to ig9. and there was
general liquidation In other stock.
Metropolitan street railway going Oh
90. General electric was unusually
prominent and reacted four points. 4
better tone developed by II o'clock. but
rccovcrieH were not large. The sta.
hilltits % prices despite the mnfkod
dullnega, tempted more general buying.
for the long account. This demand
aroused animation and strength. the
inquiry Including all the leading stock.
The industrinls moved rapidly, to-
hncro recovering It's earlier loss pf )
points. and touching par. sugar.
TenncaEce coal. general electric and
the local ifaues gained ~ to 2it. Steel
and wire. preferred. cx. div, rose I
points. IA compared with the lowest.
n fcw railroads were up point. DIAL
lngg In bonds ind changes In prices
wong small. After noon prices fell
aWAy IN q dun market. bat the reaction
reached a point In only few cases \
sudden bidding up Of sugar above i3l
rallied the whole market to the best
pucca OF the day, but the tone was
fcverish at the HIGH level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

The Tosora marketed a car OF ore
today.
Nine cars " ore were on the markc,
today from the centennlal-E Eureka.
a report from the Aetna at HALEY
says that the gold values are incrcas-
Ing.
II was expected that Col =. II. Miner
would reach town today from Iron
county.
After visiting Mcrcur for the past
two days John Dcrn Is expected home
this evening.
Another car u copper pigs Weighing
to.OQ0 pounds has gone east from the
Highland Boy smcltcr.
4 car ~ ore was marketed today
from the Glasgow and Western prop
critics In Nevada
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
ten ears NJ ore from Tintlc and one
from Nevada today.
II. q. Lcgg will leave for the Dex-
ter mine no soon M Col Miner IN ready
20 nccomannp him.
The management at the Lion Console
dated, OF stockton, n securing figures
on It's proposed gasoline hoist
Col o. u, foHeNt hmeltcr man In cN-
pected here from Lcadvillc during the
next yew days to look over the smelter
3ite.
An Improvement n being made In the
Conklln sampler which has slightly re-
turded operations at the mill during
the past day or two.
Work Ia being pushed at the veapas-
ian-lIoogley tunnel A very hard
quartzite has been encountered which
makes progress slow.
J. a. Cunningham arrived from Tintic
last evening where he has been giving
his attention to the grade OF the East
Tintlc railway.
a dance win be given this evening in
tho Sixth ward hall. a general invita-
tlon Is extended. ana good time IL
assured all those who attend.
It Is reported that the wasatch group
Of IL claims has been bonded to Park
city men for 100000. The lease and
bond expires In two years A royalty
Of II per cent Il required by the Hoyt
estate on all ores sold before the bond
II taken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
PROPERTY TRANSf EIS.

Abstract OF transfers filed In the office
OF the county recorder, Salt Lake city.
December II. 1883;
Nm. Fowler TO Matilda T.. Coates,
warranty deed. lots 30 and ~,
block 4, South Lawn addition IS 200
J. r. Hamburger to David Keith,
warranty decd. sxiO rods south
west from northeast corner OF
lot 1, block o., plat \. ETC.. $1,000
&c. Larsen to Meyer Larsen,
warranty deed. s3is acres north
west quarter Of section Z, town
9 south. range ! east. 80.
Thomas McGhic to Samuel Webb.
warranty deed, q uf an acre
southwest quarter OF southwest
quarter OF section %, township
south. range I east. 3. -, .. 20
Lenox Mining company to Nlsho-
las Castro. qult-clnim deed. "99'
lode, West Mountain, 90. ., &c, 20
Estnte Of Harriet g.. Taylor to
Amy Taylor, deed, 2xlo rods
southwest from II rods south OF
northeast corner OF lot 5. block
~. plat D.. .. 80. -. 1000
Total. -. ..'' - '''' '''''So9'sol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
Mr. LrirEn's MOVEMENTS.
Has uuder Consideration III. Purchase Of
Arizona Property.

Joseph Letter Of Chicago arrived In
the city yesterday afternoon from Arl-
zoua. where he had been for several
weeks Inspecting some mining prop.
erty. the purchase Of which he has un-
der confederation.
MIR. Letter said last night that no
deals had as yet been closed for the
properties under consideration, and he
ala not know how soon they would be.
II cannot tel you where the prop
crtics are located" said Mr.. Letter. FOR
the reason that some other fellow
might make the present owners n bet
ter ofcr and get Thorn from me. !
don't intend 20 take any definite steps
regarding the purchases proposed until
l receive further reports from the In
rpcctors and assaycrs who are now at
work on the ore"
Mr.. Letter expects to leave the city
this evening Tor SAT- Lake city, where
he viii remain two weeks.-Denver
News, IAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
Will nEois Dk,ELorMnsr.
A Force Of Men with supplies 90 TO the
Alfred ItrrL NIaIns

Five men with suflciency OF sun
piles left town today for Alta. where
they VIII do some development work
on the Alfred Reed Mining coinpany's
claims near the Flagstaff property. II
IA expected that the men VIII remain
at work until the season for Anowslidcs
comes round, when work Will be- stop
ped for a short season. Work " 10
be resumed In the shaft which 4 now
about 100 feet deep. This VIII be
pushed down 200 fectt further as soon
as possible. There Il SAID 10 be nearly
u foot Of gnlena In the shaft which has
with between 20 and 90 per cent lead.
a good body Of concentrating ore has
also been opened up. and In the new DC.
vciOpmcnt work now being inaugurated
this vein viii be followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

Owing to Cold Weather Available water
supply Diet. LISA

The Tiptop mill has not been run 10
It's full capacity for two weeks, only
nfteen stamps OF the twenty have been
run In the day time, and ten at night.
This IL due to cold weather, and "a
shortage OF water. The water In reaer-
Volr AZ the pump station freezes every
night. and that In the tanks above the
mill also freezes sometimes. and the
available supply II getting less. II Is
evident that In short time II win he
impossible to run even ten stamps, and
that the mill Will have 10 be- shut dow n
for economical reasons Hut operations
at tho mill VIII not be Discontinued.
Rather will they be pushed with greater
vigor.
The new holsting works VIII be built
the new shaft sunk 20 a connection Win
the 400 level, and the various levels
opened and prospectcd, On the 400 or
deepest level u the mine. there Is a
body OF pyrrhoiltc ore that miners say
Is the best yet seen on the Belt, and
that assay W TO 500 a ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

a Christmas Disid-nd "f $4,000 De-
eiared Yesterday Afternoon.

The Daiy-west Mining company viii
pay an extra dividend of 20 cents u
share or $4,000 on the Goth Inst. This
was decided upon nj a meeting OF the
The total dividends declared by Park
city mines this month now amount to
$4,000.
The Silver Kings extra OF $4,000
with Swansea'z Christmas gift Of 5000
aud the extra posted by the Daly-West
make up the sum OF $4,000, which II
OF utah'a mlnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
VERY VALUABLE ORE.
A Car from tn. I.sh-im Mine Is Valued at
saOO,OuO.

a Denver dispatch rays that tn oma-
ha q Grant smclter has received one
carload ~ orc from the Isabella mine
at Cripple Greek that carries values In
gold OF 5000 a ton. or a total Of fsQO.-
900. \ second car gave returns IN tx
the ore IN the two ears VIII range
somewhere between &310,0o0 and fl5o.0Qo,
Previous 20 this the Mollio Gibson
held the record Tor the richest car Of
orc ever loaded nt the mine In Colo
RADIO. 4 carload % bonanza ore from
the Mollle Gibson In the palmy days
OF silver, gave returns II the smelter
OF lliN. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

In the Supreme court at New York
today Judge Glldcrslccvc heard argu'
ments on tho motion to make pcrmn
nrnt rn Injunction TO restrain the sale
Of the United Verde copper company,
the mines and amoltofH ~ which cor
poratlon are nj Jerome Ariz.
The action was Instituted by George
a. Trondwcll who owns coco out OF
the 100000 shares. WILLIAM A. g, clark.
United States Hcnntor-clact from Mon
tana. and his family holding 2iio00
shares The purpose ~ the proposed
sale " tnanhardon the comaanv's New
Jersey charter and erect "a rcorganlEn
tion under West Virginia charter.
Judge Gildcrsiecyc took the papers and
reserved his decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

omaha, Dec. 5.-Cnttic--Recelpts
800. Market steady TO lower. Native
h,et steers i.3onG.20; western steers
i,r0Mi'i. Texas steers 3.7sWi. 20: rows
and hpliers 3,e51i.i0. Gamers 2.gim
5000 stuckors and feeders . COZ 70.
calves 3.5ou1.u0; bulls. stays. ETC., 2.I5u
i,0O.
Hogs Receipts 10. 800. Market shade
lower. Heavy 3.a0u3.e1is; mixed s.s2is
ass, Hight 3.91iaN4. 02is; pigs $500
3,gl; bulk Of sales 3 .92isma .g7h.
sheep Receipts 800 Market slow.
tons i,0ONi.3i. stock sheep g.sOUl.5.
lambs i,25d5.s5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
miomLAsD uorrnR CO.
Work on the Claim secured by nond is
Not Satisfactory.

Not satisfartof,s
For some time past the Highland
Copper company has been working
three or four men ON claim adjoining
It's property which was secured under
lease and bond several months ago.
with al the prospecting that has been
done on the cillm. It u learned no re-
suits worth speaking Of have followed.
The company now has decided to aban.
don work on the claim on the frst u
the year. unless some disclosures are
made. und work IT, own claims, WHERE
there II said to be n good showing. y
l0-foot shaft has been run through the
upper wash and after DOING about go
feet OF tunncilng the contact has been
reached. This VIII now be followed IN
the ondoavor 10 md the ore chute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
BISHOPS

Should procure from this office. with
out delay. supply OF blanks that have
been prepared, and duly approved. for
block teachers TO compile the informa-
tion required In yearly statistical re-
ports. They are simple In form, and
their use insurea an accurate census
OF Latter-day Saint Church members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

Denver, colo. Dee. i5.-Cnttic--Ro-
celpta 500. Market active and steady.
beef steers 3.iONi.s0, cows 2 2503 40.
feeders freight pali To river. 3.00n 4 90.
stockcrs, freight paid, 3.Si1i.Gj; bulls,
ntngs, ctc,, 2,O0if3,25
Hogs-l,ocoipts 700. Market steady.
LIGHT packers a.s5Qs.9S Mixed $3.50
AGO; heavy 3.o5Ii. 90.
shcop-Recelpts 100, Market quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

suear-Raw. firm: refined. steady.
MONEY AND noNDs.

Money on call nomlnally at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper bitdG per cent
sterling exchange steady with nriuli
business In baniiars' bills at ISIS for
demand aud t.SiA0tSs for 60 days.
Posted rates i.s24 and i.sSa; come
mcrclnl bills nt Isl.
Silver certificates 59h.
Bar silver i9h.
Mexican dollars ~.
Government bonds Irregular: p reg
i.0g. ss reg l.O9A - coupon i.0gh new
a. reg i.a5N new o. coupon i.31A. ola
a. reg i.iaA; old 4 coupon. LIN. s. res
lie. o. coupon LIEN.