davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-04
Gnme Law YIoIntinns.

Reports are coming in that parties
from Dubuque are violating the state
game law by shooting prairie chick
ems and quail before the time allowed.
1t is not lawful to kill prairie chick
ems before September /, nor quail be-
fore November. The penalty for such
violation of the law is ten dollars for
each bird killed. A movement is on
foot to prosecute these violators of
the law.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-04

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-04
A Remedy from Natures
ahoraforv

Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound is
a scientific combination of natures
health restorers, celery, cocoa, cascara,
Sagrada, hops, dandelion, buchu, man
drake, sarsaparilla and chamomile.
Slckiy children, weary women and
Iired and broken down men find in
thlS great compound health, strength
ana happiness. Sold by j. ii. Luers
Drug Co... Cresco, and Lowry Drug
Co., Chester.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-09-04
For Sale or Rent.

A warm ten room brick house for
winter, in good location and neigh
borhood, the third house east of N, ID.
good well and cistern.
For terms apply to John Haberly.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-28
THE POLL TAX LAW.

We fail to see the objectionable feature of the present poll tax law of Arizona, but on the other hand consider it mo of the best lnws on the statute books. The great hue and cry against it does not come from the citizens, who pay their taxes regularly without compulsiOr
 One class that condemn the law Is composed of those who like the right of franchise without the re- Sponsibllity of supporting the free institutions which make free gov ernment possible. The poll tax goes to the support of the public schools. This class will condemn any law that compels its numbers to pay for the support of anything. The law IS intended 10 compel such citizens to pay poll tax or torcgo the right of suffrage, and should not be repealed because they condemn it.
 Another class that IS opposed to inc present poll tax law is mado up of certain politicians who like to control votes on election days, and sometimes, or frequently, have to foot the bill tor poll tax out of their own pocket in order to secure this control. 1t comes down rather heavily on thIs class ofcoulse. We don't .eensure these men for wish ing 10 tighten their burdens on e. lection days. But we can see very plainly why they wish the law re- pealed. It is odious from a perso. nal point of view and not from any thing affecting the public welfare.
 N tho law is repealed, there should be one still more binding and effective to take it's place. Ar izona can Ill afford to lie fax or in- different towards the collection Of 8 tax that helps support so Iauda- ble and so worthy an institution as her pubhc school system, We be- ieve the majority of her voters does not wish for it's repeal under any other condition than that of another ana better law taking its place
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-28

which all school and tendencies of modern art ale reresented and placed in comparison with an his- toric display in the same building and Tn the Louvre, affords the fin est opportunity for the study of sculpture and painting ever pre- sented.
 Tn conclusion, word may be said about amasemcnts. Some one has said, as a sheer, that a worlds fair is run as Q blind for the Hoochy-coochy @ dance. It is undoubtedly true that care needs | to be exercised to keep the institu- tion of the worlds fair upon an en- tirely digni6ed plane and resist the pressure brought to bear upon the management by. concession hunters who would soon terminate the usefulness of the institution in an endless frivolity of catch-penny "fakes". The Chicago exposition banished the amusements 10 the Midway PIaisance. In the Paris exposition the fakir has invaded everything. He calls in stento- rian voice turnout the grounds, be quotes you price at all corners when you unsuspectingly stop be- fore his wares inside the buildings. The corridors of the buildings en- closing the Champ de Mars are gwen up to restaurants so cxclu- sively that one sees everywhere as he regards the architecture, the ev- Idence of tho dinner hour. lt was poor taste which allowed the side shows and trinket stands, the cata- log and postal card wonders and the restaurants and cafes to cluster around the base of Eifcl Tower and usurp a prominent place in the Trocadero. However, one must remember in connection with the ''sidc show" policy, that whilo ad. mission to the Worlds Fair at Chi. cago was 50 cents it is here usuall Y 10 and 12 cents. There IS much to praise in the liberal policy fol- lowed by the French in the matter of admissions.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-28
THE STANDARD
 AMERICAN ANNUAL,
NOTES AND DRAFTS.

A custom of banks to send a check direct to the drawee bank for collec- tion and return is held, in Kershaw vs. Ladd (Ore.), fl l.. R. A. 236, to be not unreasonable-at least as applied to the collection of plain, unindorsed check.
 An oral promise by the payee of a note to renew it until such time as the improvement in business will enable the maker to proceed in his business without such assistance is held, in Hall vs. First national bank (Mass.) A L. R. A. 319, to be invalid and unenforceable at least in equity.
 Negotiability of obligations secured by mortgage due on or before a certain date is held by the supreme court of the United States in Dickerman vs. North ern Trust company, U. s. adv sheets. 311, to be unaffected by provision mak- ing them redeemable by installments determined by drawings.
 The fact that the payee of note is cashier of bank which discounts it is held, in National Bank of Commerce vs. Feeney (S. D., 46 L. R. A. 732, in- sufficient to charge the bank with his knowledge of infrmities in the note, where the bank acts wholly through discount committee of which the cashier is not member, while he acts wholly for himself.
 That negotiable paper is overdue when transferred in the usual course Of business by an indorsee having all the indicia of an absolute title, but who holds it in fact only as collateral se- curity+ is held. in Young Mems Chris tian Association Gymnasium company Vs. Rockford national bank QE.), 46L. k. A. 753, not to subject the title of the transteree, who takes it after maturity. to the latent equities existing in favor Of third parties against the person holding the paper as collateral. With this case there is an elaborate note showing the state of the authorities on this somewhat mixed question of the rights of the holder of negotiable paper transferred after maturity.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-28

The lost death mask of Robert E Lee, made by Clark MiiIs, and lost for more than ten years has been found while making repairs at the old Corcoran Art Gallery m Wash ington City. This much sought for relic of the great Soathern general will be reproduced in several stat ucs of bronze for various institu- lions,
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-28

The Adjutant General has issued his annual report containing 6 state ment of the organized militia force of tho U. S., together with the number of men availab ble for mili- tary duty, but unorganized. The grand total of organized militia men in the several States and Ter ritories q! last report was LOG, ,339. The unorganized avallables amount to l0,343.I52.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-28
RULES AND REGULATIONS. FOR THE SHEEP RoDEo, WHICH WE'RE adopted at the annual meeting of THE ARIZONA Wool GROWERS
 ASSOCIATION,
 held in Hofbreok, July 10, 1900.

1. That two captains of said TO-
 deo of the Eastern Division of the
 Arizona Wool Growers Association
 be appointed by the meeting now
 in session, one for the range east
 of Show Low and one for the
 range west of same.
 ?. That this meeting appoint five
 members, sheepowners, to net as ar-
 bitrators in said rodeo as to marks and brands and the ownership of
 sheep, and their decision shall be
 final and binding. Three members shall constitute quorum for in-
 vestigation. The committee of ar bitration shall elect a chairman who shall act as captain of the ru, deo in the absence of the regularly elected captain.
 8. That in case of vacancy in the committee of arbitration, that the captain shall have the right tn fill such vacancy from among the sheep owners present.
 4. That all owners of sheep shall by the order of the captain driv. and corral their sheep at the plac. designated by the captain.
 }. That sheep owners shall onh take out of herds corraIled, shre, of their own marks and brands, ot representatives may act npon th' written order of the owner givin- the marks and brands.
 6. That any sheep owner wh,. pulls any sheep out of any herd corralled, obligates himself to cor ral his herd by order of the captain :. That after herd is curalled f"i inspection they shall not be turnpd out without direct orders of thn captain.
 s. That no person shall carry fire arms around the corralS. g. That no gambling will be al- lowed during the rodeo.
 10. That the rOdeo herder shall b, elected at the time of the con- mencement of the rodeo and that he shall be under and subject to the direct orders of the captain. H. That each rodeo captain shall be paid twenty five dollars for his services.
 That each of the two day herd CTS shall be paid two dollars and fifty cents per day and they shall furnish their own subsistence and camp ontfit.
 The eartain's salary and that Of the day herders shall be paid by the Association. l2. That a reward of one hundred dollars shall be paid for the prose- ,ution and conviction of any par ties driving sheep out of this ter ritory into any other state or terri ,ory during the rodco, without the of ehe captain.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-28

are practically annihilated by the ocean cables and land telegraph systems which now belt the cir.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-28
A Precocfoua Boy.

Nice little boys are always the sub ject of friendly interest, but one never knows what kind of an answer to ex- pect from them when questioned. You are nice little boy" said kindly old gentleman to a bright boy of five; ''haye you any brothers" ''No, sir," replied the boy; "I'm rather short on brothers, but I've got sis ters to burn."-Detroit Free Press
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-28
ssBulI Runn Rna.eu

Sir William Howard Russell has he. come an ectogenarian. the oldest of the British war correspondents. hay. ing been born on March 2s. 1920. Half a century has passed since he first rep. resented the Lendon Times on the field ef battle. his best work having been done in connection with the Crimean war, when his letters from the front created a sensation at home.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-28
The Loss of e Letter.

A Philadelphia restaurant propri- etor hung out large blackboard sign, the other day, with the announcement: You can't beat our 15-cent dinners" |" A young man of humorous turn of nand came along, stopped and smiled. He waited until none of the employees was watching, and, taking out his hand kerchief, he erased the letter "b" from the word beat"
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-28

The Navy Department hRs com pleted the circular calling for bids for constructing SIX aFmnred crui- sers of the first class. These will be the largest shIps in the navy, running over 14,000 in tonnage. The blds arc to be opened on the Sth of next September.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-28

The reason we don't publish Chi nese war news is, we fail to see good cause for giving space to news that has to be denied, and the deni- al thereto denied ad finitum.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-07-28
SATURDAY, JULY 2S.
Arizona's copper exhibit at Paris IS the best Tn the exposition.
Salt River valley is on the very verge of an oil excitement.

The final signatures to the Italian reciprocity treaty have been ap- pended at the State Department and the treaty has been formally proclaimed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
COPPER MINING IN UTAH.

The financial papers OF Boston are
giving information In each issue OF the
steps that are being taken in Bingham
10 add TO the worlds production of
copper Those mines that are now
building smelters and those that are
preparing 10 build works and those
that are pushing THEN development
work an receive due notice. 10 is ac-
Nowledged that the copper ores OF
the West Mountain mining district.
known here by the name of the town
OF Bingham are in bodies so large as
90 attract the attention OF the mining
world and those who are seeking an in
yestment
That our lead-silyer- gold ores at
Bingham should lead to copper ores
was proclaimed many years ago but
at that time little attention was paid
90 the claim as the copper was an in
jury TO the selling Of ores that were
brought 90 The surface. and as a conse-
quence. The copper leads were avoided.
The ores OVERLAPPING the copper were
the ones that would easily sell and
were easily mined Al these condi-
tons are found 40 the property Of the
saint Joe Mining Co.. which As now
attracting The attention Of many OF
the investors of the east Such ores
as were developed on the property In
years past were graded up and brought
good returns hut much ore was thrown
over lhe dump which now Is shown by
concentration tests made by Mr.. Ellis.
of this city OBJ be Immediately avail
able for concentration and reduction.
The reports made hy all the experts
on The Saint Joe demonstrate that the
copper showing in the surface ores viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has seen the continued up
ward climb OF several dividend paying
stocks As will be seen by the list be-
low, new figures have been attained
by a number, the changes having taken
place In the last day or two, since the
quotations In the earlier sections OF this
paper were printed
An error IN these quotations was
made In undertaking the value Of the
stock Of the Commercial National Bank,
which should be as given below. 500.
The board Of directors Of the Utah
Sugar company met this morning and
decided to pay the regular dividend Of
three per cent due on the 3lst. or Fri
day next, the 2lst as a Christmas re-
remembrance
The board Of directors OF the Home
Fire Insurance company, at their meet
ing on Wednesday, changed the dates
OF ths dividend disbursements 20 jan
uary ?, April 2, July 2. and October 2,
the beginning instead Of the end OF the
fiscal quarters. Following are the latest
ufIDfof Inns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
LATE LOCALS.

Secretary OF State Hammond has a
large number OF reports OF state on 70
GERS and public institutions, messages
OF State and Territorial governors for
free distribution The books are
stacked outside the secretary's office
and an invitation help yourself is ex-
tended to all.
The district judges fixed the bonds Of
the county commissioners today plac-
ing the sum at 5000.
Governor Wells today forwarded 10
the secretary OF state az Washington
D. c.. as provided for by an act OF Con-
gress. certificate Of ascertainment OF
the electors OF President and Vice
President Of the United States from
the state Of Utah. The certificates, as
issued from the secretary OF states
office, are artistlcally and handsome
ly gotten up.
The board OF public works Is sched-
uled for a special meeting at 1880 Wed
nesday evening.
Jas. E, Cashmere was found dead in
his bed this morning. al Ogden.
French Faulkes was arrested IN Og-
den today, for an attempt 10 carve
Fred Keller with whom he had quar-
relied.
Daniel Keith, l3 years OF age, was
sent 20 the Reform school today His
seems 20 be a case Of bad company and
inefficient training.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
MINING NOTES.

The Ophir Hill had eight cars Of con-
centrates on the market today.
The Horn Silver Of Frisco was on
the market today with five cars Of con-
centrates.
The Bingham Copper and Gold COM
pany shipped a car Of base ore 10 Its
new gmelter today
Eastern parties are here for the
purpose OF examining the Dalton and
Lark Of Bingham.
The Horseshoe mine OF Fay, Nevada,
win reach town tomorrow with a ship
ment of gold cyanides
The Taylor-Brunton sampler reported
five cars OF ore from Frisco, eight from
Stockton and one from Bingham to-
day.
II. L. J. Warren local representative
Of the Engineering and Mining Jour-
nal returned yesterday afternoon from
a six weeks trip 70 the east
D. c. Mclaughlin came down from
Park City last evening and reports
that the Valeo shelter IS not working
very successfully at present
Returns from a shipment Of so tons Of
ore from the Rocco Homestake mine at
Eureka, New, netted the company,
S26S2 The assays showed 62,7 per
cent lead and u ounces silver per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

help TO swell the copper output Of
the camp when the work now being
carried on Is completed. The deep
tunnel OF the company Is one that must
be cIassed with the best OF the kind
now being driven in the mining west,
and win be a great aid TO mining in
the district, for it will enable many
properties TO work with great depth
that are now drowned out by water.
Mr.. W. W. Wait with others have
been In the city for some time perfect
ing details Of company's business, and
10 take part I'm the local work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS.

Provo, Dec 14.-Mrs r. f. Knowl-
den assisted by Misses Maud and Allie
Daniels, entertained a large number Of
little folks Monday afternoon In honor
OF her daughter Lucie's ninth birth
day Music, Rotations and games
were played. The principal game was
a spelling game IN which Miss Loua
Worsley won the prize Of a beautiful
book Refreshments were served and
jolly time enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant c. Bagley enter
tanned the members Of the 49, Card
club Tuesday evening at their cottage
on Main street. A delightful evening
was spent. The prize winners were
Mrs sam A. King and stephen Moore.
Mrs Bagley was assisted by her sis
tiers, Mrs r. r. Irvine and Miss Pearl
Davis, The club viii be entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bachman in one
week.
Mrs Jessie Crosby and Mrs. Clara
Henry gave a kensngton tea to large
number OF their friends Wednesday ar
ternoon. Wednesday was the birthday
of each Of the ladies and they enter
tained together in honor Of the oc-
casion. Miss Arvilla Clark, sister OF
Mrs Henry, was present and rendered
some beautiful music A most de-
liclous lunch was served by the daugh-
tiers Of the hostesses.
Capt and Mrs l.. A. Wedgewood are
nicely located for the winter in the
Hedquist cottage.
The Utah Sorosls met at the parlors
Of the Hotel Roberts, and were enter
tanned by Mrs. Philip Speckart. Mrs.
r. x. Irvine Jr., read very interest
ing paper on the House OF York. Miss
Florence Pond gave the History OF
Henry VII and His Reign Miss Alice
Reynolds reviewed the Life and Works
of Sir Thomas Moore. The club add
journed 90 meet In one week at the
homo Of Mrs ID. D. Houtz.
Miss Emma Davis visited the B. Y.
Academy and the districts schools
Mr. and Mrs Brigham smoot are
visiting relatives I'm Eureka and Provo.
The young folks have made their home
.n Denver whore Mr. Smoot Is engaged !
in the drug business.
Miss Mary Christensen. OF Gunnlson. |
has been visiting In Provo for several |
days and has now gone TO Salt Lake |
city where she win spend some time.
The many friends OF Miss Inez |
KNIGHT are an delighted TO see her out |
again after her long Imprisonment |
from smallpox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
A Large Chute OF Very Rich ore
Found In the Congress Tunnel.

G.. W. Hellel who has lately had
charge OF the Nunamuck mine, made
q find wednesday that promises 90 De
Important, says the Bingham Bulletin.
After cleaning out the old Congress
tunnel, which had been closed for
twenty years and was considerably
caved, he began driving and directly
went into what seems TO be a large
shoot OF very rich ore. The tunnel face
was. yesterday, showing six feet. brok-
en- but with Indications Of becoming
solid. a ten-pound specimen examined
yesterday by old miners who formerly
worked the tunnel was pronounced
by them identical with the 800 TO 900
ounce ore that came from It In former
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
THE WEEK ON
THE EXCHANGE.
The Sales Amounted 10 More lhan
$l24,OO0,
LOWER MAMMOTH IS FIRM,
no,ter Weakens To-day sacramento
inGood Form Con. ncreur weaker
Way Day Active

Business was very good on the MIN
i7g Exchange during the past week.
though a slight shrinkage In the vol
ume of business was seen today When
1880 shares Of stock sold for SlO9Jl2''
The sales OF the week amounted to
1871 .s55 shares, which represented a SELL
ing value OF yi24, 262.7l. The principal
stocks OF the week were Lower Nam
moth, May Day and Star Con All
Of these stocks we're very active ana
IN the case Of May Day and Lower
Mammoth important advances are re-
corded. The former has advanced 10
cents per share during the week owing
10 improved conditions at the mine
The same cause has produced a big
Jump in Lower Mammoth in the past
two weeks, when It has advanced from
10 to Il45 per share, It has since re-
acted to Sl.2O around which figure s.
900 shares changed hands today, Star
Consolidated has improved It's position
during the week, standing today at 50,
while Consolidated Merour shows a
slight falling of, being traded in to-
day down to 1896 per share. Daisy has
advanced 10 ~ per share, while Sacra-
mento continues TO steadily improve,
the sale Of 1900 shares being recorded
today at 80. Silver Shield, which has
recently entered the dividend list, con-
tinues to remain firm around 20 cents.
Ajax Is a little softer, as is DAILY, but
Daly-West continues 10 climb, sales
being recorded this week at $500 per
share. Mammoth IL not so strong with
Sl.96 bid while Dexter closes today
with sl.O2 bid, marked drop as COM
pared with prices earlier In the week.
The decline Is owing to a low shipment
for November.
Closing quotations were posted today
a fpfiauuus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
stops the Cough
nd works on the Col

LAXATIVE Br0moQniuue Tablets cure a cold M
ono day. No Cue, 30 Pay Price 2j cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
ARGUMENT BEGINS,
george sutherland and Arthur brown
look Up the Time Yesterdoy

Two arguments wera bo,., -.
gay m the Grand CeptraI.STo ggsle r.
sase al NephL George sT -,I,',iilg ,.i
,,,gip.lesenlting the Mammoth occ ',,i,ui
. W. ana a half hours In The mor Ti'.,u
rnlg Arthur Brown smoke he o' s s'',,sl
rs" OF time In the affarnn"a
sualh e Grand Central Mn NJ
U,i1itgIlahl discussed the surfoc.
,c nliuoGs at the mines. ana the Cbary
'oo,, 49, Oh The vein and before closi1,
10 MI eP 'ne apex question. upon which,
le made made a lengthy argument tn ""''n
raj s soJ5 brown for the Grand Con
,sea ' raio .n9t tha only questions I'm tbs
nd s ls.alea 20 The opex. and he Jin
a an 7,,iN g Oh the vein. and proceeded
q ~ ~ lnot The Vein IN DISPUTE bora
q +, , M's' rom the south end OF lot
" was also stated that the ore was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
ALWAYS THE BEST.

Those who always want the best are
the sort Of people who use Three Crown
Baking Powder IL IS better than oth-
ers and saves you money az the same
time We are careful IN the manufac-
ture Of it, so that sou may be assured
Of having high quality and low price
10 is an economy and a pleasure at the
same time. It furnishes you the best
on the market az q reasonable cost
You VIII be glad TO use it because it is
right.