davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
PELVIC CATARsRH
A New Name For An Old Ailment,
Known As Female COMPLAINT.

man and Pe-ru-na. 1 thank God and
DR.. Hartman for my recovery"
Pelvic catarrh is a new name for a
very common disease known as female
weakness. Most women have more or
less what is called female complaint,
This is in reality pelvic catarrh.
There are so many women, especially
married women, who drag themselves
YEARLY around from year to scar, mis-
cradle beyond description. TAey ache
and tremble and throb, growing more
nervous, tired and debilitated every day.
For this class of sufferers PeAru-na is
the most perfect remedy in existence,
1t relieves, it soothes, it outlets, 10
strengthens, and no victim of pelvic ca
tarrh in the land should be without Pc
ru-na.
Mrs. A. j. Hull, Leona, Kan, writes,
81 feel as if 1 am entirely well and can
do as much work as when was young.
don't have any pains about mey and
thank you a thousand times for curing
me. My trouble was femaIe'complaint
1 had falling of the womb and great
pain. L tell every woman talk with
that Pe-ru-na is the best for them and.
that it saved my life"
Endometritis is the medical term for
catarrh of the womb. Catarrh of the
womb is very common, producing whas
is generally called female disease. Drs
Hartman answers all letters free Of
charge. He treats over 10000 women
annually for some form OF female
disease. Write him at once.
Address DIR. Hartman, Columbus o.
for free book.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30

The welcome announcement Is out
that the Boston & Albany will run their
annual autumnal excursion to New
YORK on Tuesday. Oct. 3, via Spring.
field. Pittsfield, over the Berkshire
Hills. which are now Respondent in
their autumnal foliage, to Albany,
thence via the Hudson river, famous for
the beauty of its scenery, especially the
Palisades, excellent view of which may
be had from the day boat. Or if one
wishes he may go down the river by
night on the magnificent and palatial
steamer, Adirondack" a marvel of
marine architecture Home via the Fall
River line and Boston. The fare is only
$500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30

Miss Josephine Hall, one of the most
popular and talented actresses of the
day, writes to DR., Hartman as follows
81 have found Pe-ru-na an excellent
preventive, as well as remedy. 1 most
heartily recommend Pe-ru-na; it should
be considered a necessity by every act
ress in the country" Q
Mrs. Mary F. Bartholomew Of st.
Francisville, Illinois, says; IL was af-
hicted with female trouble. doetored
with several skillful doctors, but kept
getting worse until became bedfast. I
had four physicians tending me, but got
no better. I owe my life to DR.. Hart
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
THROWN FROM TEAM
Mrs. John Wheeler
Rendered Uncon-
scious by Fall.
HER HORSE RAN AWAY.
Lad Was Taken Into God
dard House and Rem
dered Assistance.

North Brool1field, Sept. 29.-Mrs.
John Wheeler was rendered uncon-
scious this morning by being thrown
from her team, when her horse started
to run away. She was driving home
from the village and when on Elm
street near the home of Dea- A. j..
Goddard, the animal was frightened by
a break in the harness.
He started to run and Mrs. Wheeler
was thrown out. She was picked UP
unconscious and taken into the Cod
dard house, where she soon regained
consciousness. At first it was thought
that her injuries We're serious, but they
proved to be merely painful bruises
about the face.
The Tiger foot ball team will play
the Spencer eleven, on the common,
tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. George c. Adams of San Fran
cisco will preach at the First Congre-
gational Church Sunday.
The high school was closed today to
allow the teachers to attend a con-
vention.
The funeral of George Stearns took
place at 2 o'clock this afternoon, serv-
ices being held at his late home, on
South Main street. The Apollo Quar-
| tet, consisting of Dana j. Pratt. Harry
S. Lytle, Edwin Snow and Amasa E.
Stone, sang appropriate selections. In
terment was in Walnut Grove ceme-
terry.
| Nathalie, the two-month-old daugh-
ter of Isaac Matthew and wife, died
this morning. of cholera infantum The
funeral will be tomorrow afternoon.
! James F. Carey, socialist democratic
representative from Haverhill. deliv-
cred an address in the town hall to-
| night to an audience which favors his
doctrines.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
A DARKToWN SCHOOL
Novel Entertainment Prepared fol
Hospital Occupants.

Rutland, Sept. ga novel entertain
ment has been arranged for tomorrow
afternoon, on the grounds of the state
hospital here. 1t is called "a Dark
town school," A full orchestra and
chorus OF. 40 voices composed of pa
tients Of the. institution will take part
in the entertainment The proceeds of
this affair will be devoted to the win
ter entertainment fund"
Rev. Sidney Crawford is away on his
vacation. This week he will be in New
York city, visiting his son Stuart, who
is on the New York Tribune reporting
staff,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30

Great auction sale of fine stock of so
cows, heifers and young stock, and other
personal property. Oct. 2, at 10 a. M, at
the farm Of G. Ellsworth, but a step from
the Summit station on the Boston and
Maine railroad, about three miles from
the city Of Worcester. See poster. This
IL your chance. VIZ.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-30
THE Highland MILITARY ACADEMY

Prepares its students to enter the best
Collegiate or Scientific Institutions, or for
Professional and Business Life. Day
Pupils admitted. The Salisbury street
cars pass the school grounds.
JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW, A. M.
Head Master.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
NEW SUPERINTENDENT NAMED.
Mark Hopkins In Charge of the Te-
ora-Concentrating Mill.
(special Correspondence.)


Silver City, Oct. 14,-Messrs. John T..
Hodson and Mark Hopkins came into
camp this morning, going Immediately
to the Tesora. Mr.. Hodson accompan-
led Mr.. Hopkins TO the mine with a
view of installing him as resident su-
perintendent, to take effect immediate
~. Mr.. Hopkins is known throughout
the whole inteTmountain country as a
pushing. energetic, intelligent mining
man, familiar with the geological con-
ditions of this locality. He was for
merly in active management of all the
Union Pacific system of coal mines, and
is regarded as a most valuable man to
be associated with any mining property.
Mr. Hodson said that while Mr.. Hop
kinS viii be given absolute control of
the mine so far as development and eX-
plotting is concerned, it is likely that he
viii conclude at least a portion of the
work laid out by the present manage
ment, such as prosecuting for the
vein at the 800, and stopping gorth and
south at that level. The Tesora COM
pany calculate to be in the market reg
ularly each week as soon as some neces-
sary work can be performed.
Touching on the question of a con-
centrating mill being erected in Ruby
Hollow, which has been agitated for
some time and mentioned in The Her
aid, Mr.. Hodson said that he was sat
isiied that such a. venture would prove
a success from every standpoint. Plenty
of water could be obtained and more
than a half dozen mines could be de-
pended upon as regular contributors to
furnish more than ample jigging ores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
LECTURES FOR MISSIONARIES
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR THE
YOUNG MEN.
Talks BY Prominent churchmen to
II Young Men About to Depart For
Home Missionary Fields.

Daily lectures are being given in the
lecture room of the Tenpleton building
this week to young men about to de-
part for home missionary fields. The
lectures constitute a thorough course
in the work of the missionary. and
about forty young men. from every
stake OF the church. are in attendance.
The authorities have for several
months contemplated training school
for the inexperienced young men called
into execution until last Thursday.
Calls were distributed in all stakes OF
Zion. some being sent to Canada and
others as far as Mexico Lectures have
been delivered by Apostle F. NJ Lyman,
Willard Done, Apostle John Henry
Smith, Apostle H ]. Grant and Presi-
dent Snow, all members of the Y. III. M.
T. A. general board, under whose aus
pices the lectures are being given. They
will continue until Tuesday next. The
lectures are given mornings and after
Moons and evenings are devoted to an
swering questions.
Following is a list of the young men
chosen to go to the various stakes. be-
ing sent as representatives of the gem
eral. board:
Lartin cranney of Star Valley to
Alexander Campbell Of Alberta to
Bannock.
Robert Andrus of Bingham to Bear
Lake.
Farley Jensen of Utah to Beaver.
George W. White Of Salt Lake to
Bingham.
Thomas E. Williams of st. Joseph to
Boxeader.
Alfred Kearr of Bear Lake to Cache.
Willard S. Baxter of Cache to Cas-
STA and Pocatello stakes.
Don c. Babbitt of Maricopa to Davis.
George A. Slaugh of Uintah to
Emery.
Stephen A. Smith of san Luis to
Fremont.
Nelson Madsen and Moses Smith of
Boxeider and Cassia, respectively, to
Juab and Tooele
w 1. Norton of Juab to JuaFez.
George L. Dutson of SEWER to Malad.
Thomas r. Condie of Morgan to
Maricopa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
SALT PALACE REORGANIZATION
PLAN NOW DISCUSSED BY THE
DIRECTORS.
Plan BY Which the Exposition May
Il Become Permanent and All
Claims Be Settled.

There is strong probability that the
Salt Palace association will be reorgan-
lied Within the next week. Al meeting
to discuss the subject was to have been
held at Walker. Bros. bank yesterday
afternoon, but it was postponed until
Monday afternoon.
A committee Of the Salt Palace board
of directors consisting of j. p Card
.ner. Nj. HI. Walker and S. w. Morrison
will meet ]. r. Walker and Fred Heath
on Monday toadiscusss the most impor-
tant transaction in connection with the
reorganization.
T. r. Walker and Mr.. Heath own the
Salt Palace grounds. consisting of fif-
teen acres, of which the former has five
and the latter ten acres. The proposal
of some of the directors is to have
Messrs, Walker and Heath accept stock
in a reorganized company for their
property, so that the Salt Palace as
ISOLATION will become the owner of the
grounds. 1t now has a two-year lease.
AS the purpose IS to make the Salt
Palace a permanent Institution the di-
rectors want to secure the property.
The scheme of reorganization con-
templates the issue of stock to all cred
itors of the association, and Director
Gardner said last night that most of
them had acquiesced in this solution
of the present condition of the finances.
With the consent OF the owners of the
property the reorganization may pro-
coed.
AT this time the debts of the associa-
ton amount to $4,000. The property is
said to be worth from $4,000 to 10000,
and $4,000 of stock has already been
issued. A reorganization would thus
require capitalization of $4,000.
Whether or not this will be done can
not be determined for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Sales Were 1890 Shares, Valued
at $f11,O5S.37.
MAMMOTH RISE AND FALL
GRAND CENTRAL IMPROVE
MENT "a FEATURE.
The Volume Of Business For the
Week Aggregated Well, But the
Market Was Somewhat Unsettled
Yesterdays Transactions Clos
ing Quotations and Sales.

The mining stock market last. week
was in a. sort of an unsettled condition,
but with few exceptions the week
closed with a better range of prices.
Mammoth received considerable at
tention in the early part of the week,
and the stock was forced up to ABOUT
So SO al share. The rise was attributed
to deal for the sale Of considerably
more than majority of the stock at
the rate of 81 a share. The sum OF
$4,000 was to have been paid over 10
Sam Mcintyre, who gave an option on
his stock at that price on "Wednesday,
but the purchasers failed to come up
with the money on Wednesday, so the
deal was declared off The stock then
took a tumble, and yesterday the best
bid for it was $40. Grand Central
picked up the past few days, and be-
came a. favorite among buyers. EariY
in the week the stock sold under 81,
and during yesterdays call on 'change
buyers were chronicled at Sc, notWlth-
standing that another suit was hled
against the company which affects the
title to the ground. Sunbeam was an
active stock during the week; SO also
was the Swanseas and May Day
Park City stocks have all been IN
good condition during the week. DAILY
West, Silver King and Ontario We're
held at stiff figures. The Guggenheim
Exploration company has conducted eH-
an1inations in that camp, and 1T is
generally believed that the New YORK
syndicate represented here by }. II.
Banliberger has secured options on the
Daly-West and other large properties
in that camp.
The sales on the stock exchange DUR
ing the week were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Director Iyers Has Little Informa-
tion On the Subject.
IT HAS BEEN DISCUSSED
PROPOSITION, EE KNOWS
TALKED OF IN NEW YORK.
Representative Of Exploration Com
pany Have Examined the Mine
While Story Is Possibly True, Mr..
Ivers Doubts It-0ther Directors
Away-News of the Camps.

James Ivers, the only director of the
Silver King Mining company in the
city Yesterday. was seen at his home
and questioned regarding the rumor
current on Friday to the effect that the
Guggtnheim Exploration company had
secured a bond on the Silver King mine,
or a majority of the stock in that COM
pany, at $50 Il share.
Mr.. Ivcrs said THAI he knew such
proposition was being talked of in New
York, but as YETI said he, nothing
definite has been cone regarding IT.
The gentleman admitted that represen-
tatiyes Of the Exploration company
might have examined the mine, but il
had not been exported and sampled
ia a manner that he felt sure would
be the case before any one would think
Of buying il, although an option might
DE taken and the exporting done after
wards.
Asked il he thought the mine could
be purchased at the figure named, Mr..
Ivers gaNe il as his Individual opinion
that it could, stating that he would feel
inclined to let go at $50 a share Up
TO the present time no one had been
authorized to negotiate the sale of the
control of the mine, and before such a
hing could happen those of the stock
7aaldeis whose interests are pooled
rould have TO hold meeting and agree
"a such 2 proposition, but Mr.. lvers
would not deny that something of the
lind might not happen in the near fu-
ure. The tone of the gentleman's talk
throughout left no room for doubt that
tome such transaction as outlined in
i Yesterdays Herald is in contempla-
ion. and a few days time viii likely
seterTline its complexion With refer
nee to Mr.. Ivers' statement that the
mine had not as yet been exported by
the Guggenheim Exploration company's
experts. ii is only necessary to state
that Messrs. Bamberger and Keith are
now in New York; that Mr. Bamber-
ger, who is the representative of the
Exploration company, knows enough
* 5out the physical condition of the mine
10 advise its bonding by his company
before exporting it, and if there is any
sdetailed information concerning it with
which the company wants to become
familiar before opening negotiations,
the latter gentleman is there to supply
It. And as Mr. Ivers remarked. the
mine is in such a state of development
that no trouble whatever would be eX-
perienced in measuring up within a
very few tons of just how much ore
was in sight, and its sampling would
also be one Of the easiest things in the
world to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Tintic,s Weekly Output.
Especial Correspondence.)

Robinson, Oct. 1.-THE following
shipments of ore, concentrates and bull
lion, represents the weekly output OF
Tintic. including Saturday up to noon:
Mammoth. 20: Grand Central, 1; Key
stone, u; Dragon Iron mine, IS; Swan
sea, s; South Swansea, g.; Godiva, g.;
Uncle Sam, 5; Northern Spy (leasers),
L; Star Consolidated (McCormick &
Taylor, leasers), /; Four Aces, 2; Ajax,
8; May Day, 8; Sunbeam (mine and
Lease, 5; Tesora, 1. Concentrates:
Mammoth mill, 4; total 80. Bars of
bullion, Farrell mill, 3 Both the Bull
lion-Beck and Observation-Disclosures are
absent from the shipping list this week,
the latter because of improvements and
changes about the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
TINTIc NOTES.
Gossip of the People and the
Mines.
(Special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Robinson, Oct 1.-THE following peo-
pie were Tintic visitors this week:
George w. Silks, Grant Snyder, H. F.
Mitchell and wife, A. Buckbee, Clar-
ence T. Brown. w. J.. Bellamy Salt
Lake; A. l.. Woodhouse, l.. Q. Taft,
Lafayette Holbrook, Provo; John c.
Williams. Charles p. Brooks, Thomas
Weir, William j. Lawrence, D. A. Har-
denbruck, E. P. Jennings, o. S. Blakes-
lee, j. S. Turner, David Evans, John
T. Hodson, Mark Hopkins, c. H. Nc
Mahon, Salt Lake; H. E. Duncan, Oak
land, CAL; Ben Argyle, Spanish Fork.
@ g g
Neal Rooney, j. H. Stocks, D. B. Gro
min, c. S. Kimball were Kirkendan
guests.
Thomas Weir and Will Lawrence
spent Thursday and Friday in the Tin
tic, Mr.. Weir giving his time to the
new Dragon Iron and Ajax and Super
lintendent Lawrence to the Boss Tweed
and Star Consolidated.
B. F. Woodward, manager of the Joe
Bowers Extension, and a veritable pio-
neer in the Diamond end, returned last
evening from the south.
Horace r. Eldridge, assayer at the
Grand Central, is back from a visit to
the city and a short stay with Reed
Smoot of Provo.
Morris L. Nebeker, superintendent of
the Ajax mine, follows a shipment of
three cars of fine copper ore to the
market. "Neb'' maintains that he dis
likes visiting the city, but he can't
shirk a religious duty imposed upon
him.
The excessively large enrolment of
pupils at the Mammoth school has ne
cessitated the employment of another
teacher to assist in the primary depart
ment. Miss Nora Counselman having
been selected.
James Y. Ferguson. manager of the
Miners Supply company. returned to
Robinson last evening. Mrs. Ferguson
is expected Sunday. Both will be well
come guests of the Hotel Mammoth
during the winter.
Michael NJ. Donovan, now a mer-
chant of Mammoth, formerly one of the
most popular and reliable members of
the old fire department force, is visit
ing the capital city, looking over the
winning Democratic ticket.
o @ o
Mrs. Arthur Houston Ranhof, wife of
"Houst'' Ranhof, now manager of the
Bullion-Bec store in Eureka, joined
her husband last Tuesday evening. after
a prolonged visit with her parents at
Chicago.
g g o
The De sPue Lumber company COM
menced work yesterday on the Alan
Wakeling cottage. 1t is to be mod
ern seven-room house, extremely come
ly in design.
Ex-Postmaster j. B. Roberts of Rob-
inson returned Friday after taking in
the conference, fair and Salt Palace
He had an enjoyable time and met
countless old friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
ORE IN INTERNATIONAL.
A Twelve-foot Body Disclosed In the
Wine

superintendent c. /. Crocl1weH of the
4 srnational mine, West Tintic, came
~ that property yesterday to or
~ RI lot of supplies. and to attend
Zh2tters OF a mining nature
= Rockwell speaks in enthusiastic
terms about the mine, and expresses
no coubt that the International viii
become one OF the best mines in the
vicinity Of Tintic, He states he has
disclosed a body of ore twelve feet in
width at a depth of $50 feet in the
WINE sunk below the tunnel level. or
AT q. depth Of 240 feet from the sur
face. The Wine is being run down on
an incline of about 45 degrees, following
the vein. When the winze was first
started the Vein showed a. width OF
two and a half feet at the tunnel level,
and as depth was attained it gradually
= idened olst to its present dimensions.
- Mr. Crocl1well says he intends to go
M D the deep as rapidly as possible,
shers he feels certain there are large
bodies of first-class shipping ore. The
ore encountered in the Wine so far is
good milling material.
Preparations have been made to keep
the development work Up through the
\ zrinter months, the inter ton being TO
0Hiock out the ore in OF der to make
NJ sax istactory measurements in the
spring, when il is very probable mill
viii be erected to extract the NaiueS
hzztafl the ores ON the ground.
Rapid progress is being made in the
Instruction OF new boarding house,
lich will facilitate the comfort of the
4 "a at work at the mine during the
A lSFnter months An order was placed
=sterday for $4,000 feet of lumber, to
used in the erection of the boarding
Nuse and other buildings.
West Tintic, Mr.. Crocl1well says, IS
nling to the front at a. rapid rate. A
pment Of highgrade ore is being
de from the Silver Summit mine, a
z3I aperty adjoining the International.
Whe ore IS said to contain values of
about 20 Der cent lead, sixteen ounces
e.iNer N-iah additional values in gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15

showed Sc per cent copper. 5S.2 ounces
silver, Sc per cent lead and excess of
iron; and one from bottom workings
(s5O) carried ~ per cent coupper, Is
ounces silver and is per cent lead
Also two cars carbonate sre from Dali
ton vein carried AZ per cent lead and
eight ounces silver.
Working tunnel of the Tough Nut is
now in over 800 feet and coming in to
small punches of ore. 1t is being
driven 100 feet under contract. In an
upper tunnel ore was found assaying
206 ounces silver and S55 gold. Tally
another for Markham hill. Tough Nut
company directory is A. G. Campbell,
president; w. C. Hall, vice president;
Elmer Hill, treasurer; William McGil-
vray, secretary, and C. F. Loofbourow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
STOCKS SOLD IN BOSTON.
Sales For Fiscal Month Ending Sep
TENDER 25th.

During the month ending Sept %, the
sales of United States Mining COM
pany's stock aggregated more than any
other single stock listed on the Boston
stock exchange.
The total number of shares trans
ferred was ASP. and on the last day
OF the fiscal month the highest bid for
the stock was $42.75 a share, and the
lowest it was offered during the month
was S31. 121s.
During the same period a total Of
Is. 1875 shares Of Utah Consolidated were
sold at figures ranging from $32 up to
$3.50.
Bingham Gold & Copper stock was
sought after to the extent of 1871
shares, which cold all the way from
S14.25 up to $17-621s a share.
During the month named there were
sold on the Boston exchange 1854
shares of Bingham stocks divided be-
tween the United States, Utah CONSOLE
dated and Bingham Gold & Copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
ORE FROM THE WASHINGTON.
A Splendid Showing In the Bottom
of the Shaft.

Manager Fansworth had some fine
ore from the Washington mine. Frisco,
on exhibition at the company's offices
yesterday. 1t came from the bottom of
the shaft, which has now attained a
depth of between 140 and $50 feet The
samples shown carry Z or per cent
copper, over 80 per cent lead, between
so and 40 ounces in silver and from 81
to s. in gold. The shaft is going stead
lily down, and up to date, Mr.. Farms
worth says, the ore extracted has al
most met the cost of sinking, and with
the ore steadily improving as depth is
attained-while the cost of sinking is
greater-he believes it will continue to
just about pay its way. The Washing
ton gives every indication of proving a
remarkably rich mine