davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
SENATOR cLARK's oPHIR HILL.
Incorporated For S25o,ooo-senator
Owns All But Five Shares

Senator w. A. Clark's mining inter-
ests known as the Ophir Hill property
situated in Tooele county. were yester-
day made the basis of an INCORPORATION
under the style of the Ophir Consoli-
dated Mining company, formed in this
city. The capital stock is fixed al
S25O,OO0 in 81 shares. w. A. Clark is
president; Charles W. Clark. vice pres
ident; f. w. Clark, treasurer; A. H
Wethey. secretary. and the other direc-
tor is Frank Pierce of this city. Sena-
tor Clark himself takes all but five
shares of the capital stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
TROUBLE ALL SETTLED.
Great Lake Company VIII Buy From
Island Improvement.

The wind-up of litigation between
claim owners and the Island Improve
ment company on Antelope island. in
the Great Salt lake, will occur on Mon
day, when the owners of the Great
Lake Copper company's ground will en-
ter into contract to buy not only the
ground embraced in that company's
possessions, but many other claims
owned by the same parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
HOW?

Scientific research discovers that the
life forces that make intelligent sslec-
ton from food to build different parts
Of the body, when ready to build and
rebuild the brain, seize upon the deli
cate particles Of Phosphate of Potash.
which is furnished in certain portions
of the wheat and barley Kernels and
setting this element into active vibra-
ton uses it TO ainalgamate with albu-
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Vim MARIAN

Mariani Wine-World Famous Tonic
4 restorer Of the Vital Forces. Yin
Marfani is a perfectly safe and reliable
diffuSible tonic and Stimulant: Il gives
strength and vigOT to body, brain AMI
nerves: IL fOrtifies against disease, il
nOurishes. sUstains and refreshes the en-
tire system.
All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
BUNKER HILL MINE.
Good Showing of Iron Ore Found in
the Last Drift.


the Last Drift.
Manager John Sharp came in from
the Bunker Hill mine at Stockton yes
terday afternoon. where he has been
looking over the development work in
progress there. He reports good prog
ress being made with the east and
south drifts. A nice showing of iron
ore las been disclosed in the east drift,
part of which is paw rock.
The main ore chute, which was cut
out not long ago by a large porphyry
dyke, Mr. Sharp thinks, win soon be
cut into again with the crosscut TO the
west from the south drift This same
line Of porphyry has caused displace-
ment in other parts of the camp. but
is not discouragins feature of the
district. Work is soon to be started
up in the shaft again, it being the in
tention to sink it another 100 eeet.
Samples Of the iron ore are to be as
sayed tomorrow. 1t is believed they will
carry some good gold values.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
POLICE PICKUPS.

A woman by the name Of Jensen ere
ated a scene on First South street yes
terday forenoon. being out of her
mind. She jumped out of the buggy
IN which her husband and five children
were seated and in terms that drew a
crowd of 200 people around the vehicle
refused to get back in. She absolutely
refused to go home, and was taken to
police headquarters temporarily. fin
any being sent to her home on First
west and Eleventh South in the patrol
wagon. Steps may be taken to have
the unfortunate mother taken to the
asylum. Her children are being cared
for by neighbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
The Roadside Idea.

indianapolis Press.)
Hungry HiFgins-What is there here
progressive dinners the swell aris;ocrats
is havin'?
Weary Watkins-W'y you git your soup
al one place. your fish at the next place.
your meat at the next place
An dOg-bit at the next placer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Boston Mining Stocks.

Especial TO The HeraldO
Boston, March SO Anlalgamated, $50 50
to S9l.
80 Bingham. S10.621z to 500.
80 COchiti. 81 to S11.50-
100 Centennial-Eureka. $3.50.
10 Utah, $2S25 TO $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Metal Market.

Silver, 595sc per ource.
Copper, 15Ac per pound.
Lead, A 5. & r. company's price,
S4.5715; New York brokers', S4.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
VEEKSSTOCK MARKET
Investment Stocks in Demand,
Speculative Securities Nil,
BULLION-BECK STRONG
DALY-WEST MADE SOME SENSA-
TIONAL ADVANCES.

Reached the High Water Mark Yes
terday-May Day Also Made Some
Big Gains-Sales For the Week
Amounted to 11s,474 Shares, Val
ued at sos, O65. 4e-Quotations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Marriage Licenses.

Permits to wed were issued last week
as follows by the county clerk of Salt
Lake county:
Elisha F. Young Salt Lake City..........26
Phoebe Rodeback, Milton.
Noble d. Wallace, Granger ...........23
Mary e. Bennion. TaylOrsYille ...........23
Alvin Reuben Green. Butlerville........22
Annie. Hansen, Butlerville.
Frank w Rolls. Salt Lake City ---...-.---21
Ada r. Bradley, Salt Lake Cfty........20
Charles A. COult. Salt Lake City........22
Ira l. Thomas Salt Lake City..........19
John Dewey. Lehi ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Olive Marsh Alpine ....................2
Ulrich Abegglen, Midway ..-.........,e 60
Anna E. Kuepfer SAT- Lake City......50
Henry Walker. Union .....................H
Kindness Gibson. Union. .................20
Oliver Olesen. Salt Lake City............42
Laura Thomas. Salt Lake City........40
William O'ReiHey. Aspen, COlO...........31
Agness BOrkman. Salt Lake City.....l 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Does Build the Brain.

Grape-Nuts can be had of any first
class grocer Made at the pure food
factories OF the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

Chief Hilton has received a comm
nicatiOn from Chief Of Police SuIIfys,
of Sacramento, asking him To arrest :
man by the name OF Edward FiT4rS
who assaulted and robbed a man NJ
SS05 in gold Feb. g. Sullivan states
that Filand is supposed to have come .,
Salt Lake or Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

Chris WOOdle was arrested. or ratha-
gave himself up without being arrest
ed, yesterday, on a charge of usiDy
abusive language toward Mrs N. WI
liams- 1t is claimed that he accused
her Of poisoning his cat, the trsgs,.r
transpiring in a meeting house where
Mrs Williams IS janitress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
WHY?

Srape-Nuts food is made. and made Of
the selected parts of wheat and barley
that furnish Phosphate Of Potash. This
food
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Agreed.

INVW lux " OIIu.J
tather ttO mis- daughters suitor)-Yes
you may have her But must make This
stipulation. / will make no inquiries about
you'll you will make none about me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

Mining Stocks bought
active stocks Maps mining furnished upon an
pication Daily
solicit furnish foratio1
Ms Stocks E 5UTS
Telephone @s'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
White and Gold.

DR.. Humphreys Manual, Edition de
Luxe, mailed free. Tells about the care,
treatment and cure of the sick. A
chapter especially on the Diseases of
Children.
humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Co, corner William & John streets,
y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Colds that hanp on.

Seventy-seven" breaks up hard.
stubborn Colds that hang on, known
as Grip.
III restores the checked circulation
indicated by chill or shiver), starts
the blood coursing through the veins,
ana breaks uo a fresh Cold in one
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

A gambler by the name of Wilson.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-14
FOUND AT LAST.

One Of the old-tlme Southern
negroes went to Boston to make his
fortune.
After week of walking up and
down he found himself pennlless,
and no work in sight.
Then he went from house to house.
"Ef you please, sub" ," he began
when his ring at the front door was
answer, "csn't you give po' cullud
man work ter do, or somepin' ter
eat?"
And the polite answer invariably
was, "No, mister very sorry but
have nothing for you.
Every one who answered his ring
addressed him as "Mr." but shut
their doors and hearts against MN.
Finally, he rang the bell at a
brown-stone front.
A gentleman appeared and the old
man began:
"Boss | is starvIn'. Can't you
gimme some vlttles?"
H"You darned black, kinky-headed
rascal" exclaimed the gentleman.
"How dare you ring the bell at my
front door? Go round the back yard
way to the kitchen, and the cook'll
give you something you black"
But just there the old man Tell on
his knees, exclaiming;
"Thank de Lawd, | foun' my own
white folks at las! Thank de Lawd,
| foun' 'em-I foun' 'em!"--Atlanta
Constitution.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-14

Here Is a story of Mark Twain's
first and second meeting with Pres.
Grant. AT their first interview Mr..
Clemens was negligible literary
quantity and when the senator said;
"Mr. President, may | have the priv
llige of introducing Mr.. Clemens?'
''tne president, " relates Mr.. Gle
mems, "gave my hand an unsympa.
thetic wag and dropped it. lie did
not say word, but just stood.
"In my trouble | could not think
of anything to say, and there was an
awkward, dreary, horrible pause;
then | looked up into that unyield-
ing face and | said. timidly: Mr..
President, | am embarrassed. Are
you?'
ellis face broke just little,
wee glimmer, the momentary flicker
of summer smile seven years
ahead Of time, and | was out and
gone.
After ten years, when Mr.. Clemens
was one OF the best known authors
IN America. they met again. Mr..
Harrison came over aud led me-"
says Mr.. Clemens, "to the general
and formally introduced me. Before
| could put together the proper re-
mark General Grant'sald: sMr. Gle
mems, am not embarrassed, are
youi' and that little seven-year smile
again twInkled across his face"
Elk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-14

John d. Rockefeller 30 years age
was a poor man and the dream OF
his life was to own 100000. He
is now sixty years Of age and con
trolls d fortune Of 100000, 900
with an income of$4O, 900 per day.
He employs $4,000 men whose
weekly wages amount to $500, 900.
John Pierpont Morgan, the head
of Temple Company, is 60 years
age and controls five times the
capital and ten times as many
men as Rockefeller. Bosses 10000
miles ofrai.road, which earns $3.50,
OOO, 900, annually, and employs
SS 600 men. He earned $500,
900 in the Cleveland bond issue,
Gave 100000 to a New York
school and bestowed $4,000, 900 OF
the New York Yacht Club and
gave a fine steamer to the healtl
department of that city. He is {
strict Episcopalian and passes
around the contribution plate II
his church on Sundays.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-14

Among the We mded soldiers
who have arrived at outhampton,
from South Africa, is Private
O'Leary, whose caseis remarkable.
He was shot in the head during
the battle at Colenso. The bullet
lodged in his Train, rendering him
speechless, sighlless and paralyzed.
His life was despaired Of, but Sir
William Mccormick, president of
the Royal College of Surgeons,
who was acting as volunteer sur
geon with the British army III
South Africa, removed a portion
of the wounded mans brain, ex.
tfacted the bullet, and O'Leary
has since practically recovered his
lost senses.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-14
NUMBER 201S

L. DulaneY speaking for the dele
CATION of this parish and and its
choice, Hon. jos. A Provost said:
"That owing to existing circum.
stances Mr.. Provost would not allow
his name togo before the convention.
The convention, then, on motion,
nominated Messrs. Clark and Liable
by acclamatIon.
After short speeches of acceptance
the convention adjourned.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-14

From last reports the oil mills
are paying s12 per ton for cotton
seed. From these seed the mills
make "a gallons oil Of 32 cents,
.sl1.s4; S2J pounds meal, worth
~. 20; 925 pounds of hulls, worth
s1.50, and % pounds little, worth
Lea. 81. Total mill products Of
ton Of cotton seed, s23.75-nearly
1000 per cent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-14

The Democratic Senatorial Nom
mating Convention met on Friday
last for the purpose of nominating
two senator's for the 18th, Senate
rial District. Judge DeBalion OF
Lafayette and Hon. Porteus Il.
Burke of Iberia were duly elected
temporary and on motion permanent
chairman and secretary respectively.
A committee on resolutions, COM
posed of Dudley Avery, VIM. Camp
bell aud Robert Martin drafted
resolutions, which were adopted,
affirming allegiance to the Democrat
ic party and indorsing the admins
tration Of Governor Foster and the
career of Senator McEnery.
The convention then proceeded
with the nominations. The name OF
DR.. A. o. Clark was presented to
the convention by delegate from
Lafay ette. Hon. Robert Martain
presented the name of Hon. L. J.
Liable of st. Martains Parish. l..
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-14
His Honor Judge Voorhles deliv.

His Honor Judge Voorhles deliv
cred the following charge
GENTLEMEN: You now stand
empanelled as Grand Jurors for 8
period of six months, and inasmucl /
as you may be convened at any
time and whenever circumstances
may require your presence in court
and necessitate OH your part an in
vestlgat on into the violation of any
law, the presiding judge so con.
vening you, will,on those occasions
give you the proper instructions
Therefore without charging YOU
specially on any particular laws
shall restrict myself to explain to
you the nature of the responsible
ties that you have assumed as
Grand Jurors, and the rules by
which you must be guided in the
fulfillment of your duties.
These instructions will probably
be the last ones that you shall re.
ceive from me as presiding Judge
of this court, as my term of Office
expires shortly. For this reason
it may not be amiss that / should
take a retrospective view of the
administration of criminal Justice.
during the eight years that / have
had the honor to preside over this
court.
must say, gentlemen, that the
juries that have assisted the court
during my administration, have
been, WITHOUT exception composed
of men who have invariably striven
to do what was right. The grand
juries, more especially, have, as a
rule, shown themselves equal to
the grave duties deYolving upon
them, and l know gentlemen, that
your grand jury will not be an ex-
ception to that rule.
Aided thus materially and NOR
ally by those juries l am free to
say, and say without hesitation,
that at no time have the laws been
more respected and better enforced
in this parish. than during these
late years. To be sure, wrongs
have been committed and crimes
are still perpetrated, but this is due,
not to the inefficiency of the court,
or to the supineness Of the juries,
but to the natural depravity Of the
human heart which is, unfortunate
ly, more inclined to evil, than apt
to receive and foster the teachings
of those virtues that exalt human
ity so far above the brute creation.
So long as the passions that surge
in the human soul are not curbed
either by the gentle influence and
Of education, or by
the iron rod of the law, crimes will
be perpetrated. This is the his
tory of the human heart, which
has repeated itself from the days
of Cain the murderer to our own
days. Crime has been committed
but thanks to the
jurics Of this parish justice, retri-
butive justice has invariably
overtaken the cnlprit, and by
out swift punishment has
so overawed the ill-disposed, that'
crime no longer stalks defiantly on
our thoroughfares.
And the result has been pro-
ductive Of so much confidence in
the efficiency Of our juries to check
and punish crime, that we are now
spared the outrageous and repul-
sive brutality Of mob law. A most
result of the proper ad
Of criminal justice in
this parish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-14

| / will not charge you on the
laws having reference to the re
pair and maintainance of our roads
to the protection of game and fish
to the carrying of concealed weap
Ons; to the selling of liquors tt
minors. These are laws will
which you are familiar, and il
would be useless for me to dwell
on the necessity of enforcing them
You know just as well as | do that
these laws have been framed for a
specific purpose by the law giver
that they stand unrepealed on the
statute books and that they must
be respected and obeyed. Most OF
these laws stamp specified acts as
offences, not that those acts are
ntrinsically immoral, as they viO-
late no natural law, but because
they are a cause of danger to the
safety and well being of the body
polite. Such laws might be re-
pealed without endangering the
principles of that higher plane of
morality implanted in our hearts
by a kind Providence and which
conduces to the happiness of man
as an individual, and as member
of society. But the laws to which
1 have made reference, and all
laws of similar import have their
reason to be, and so long as they
stand unrepealed on our statute
book, they command obedience
and must be enforced.
/ will now call your attention to
the Importance of your trust as
Grand Jurors. In the discharge of
your duties, you must never lose
sight of the fact that your func-
tions are quasi judicial, and that
you must act with the impartiality
and fairness of judges. You must
not forget that you are clothed
with powers of investigation over
shadowing those Of the other
officers entrusted with the execu.
ton of the laws within the limits
of your parish.
Therefore you must enter into
the discharge of your duties, with
a stern and unflinching mind,
hearkening to naught, but the voice
of duty, and influenced by naught,
but by the sacredness of your oath.
You must remember that no one
in this community is above the
law. and no one beneath it's sphere
of action. Therefore be careful,
that through mistaken lenity, you
violatoro thelaw to go
unwhipped of justice. A first vio-
lation of the law how insignificant
soever it may be, will be a step
ping stone to a graver offence, if
allowed to go unpunished. The
anchor Of safety of society is the
of public order, and
public order cannot be maintained
If the law be not enforced.
OF course, much latitude is left
to you as Grand Jurors, but this
latitude must be confined within
the limits of sound reason and
Judgment, and must not be the off
spring Of prejudice. Neither must
your action be hampered by the
that a criminal pro-
secution might entail expenses on
the parish.
When each member Of society
surrenders part Of his liberty to
the body pelitic for the protection
Of his person and Of his property,
he does so with the proviso that
the constituted authorities will
exert their power and will not
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-14

| spare the means Tor tnat purpose
1t is not a question of cents and
dollars with him, lit is a question
of security and of projections; ant
he knows that he can never pay
too dearly for the eradication Of
vice and crime in the community
because on this depends that pro
lection which he expects, as thai
eradication means good govern
ment, in other words, public or
der. Crime must not be allowed
to hold high carnival in a cOmmu
nifty, because it's suppression would
necessitate an increase of eXpendi
ture in the criminal administra
ton of justice. No such considera
ton should interpose itself be
tween your feelings and your sense
of duty. 1t would be mistaken
policy productive of serious evils
to society that you represent.
And then you must not forget that
you are not called upon to discuss
economy in the administration of
justice, but to inquire whether the
law has been violated, and to re-
port the result of your iuvestiga-
ton to the court.
You have taken a solemn oath
to enforce the laws as much. as
lies in your power to do so. Full
fill the obligations which that oath
imposes upon you, and your duties
will be light and easily performed.
When you shall have acquired the
certainty that a law has been vio-
lated, formulate charge against
the transgressor, and throw HIM
upon the people for his defence.
When you shall have done this,
you will have done your duty to-
wards yourselves and towards the
people.
l deem it unnecessary to add
anything more on this subject.
You are intelligent men, and /
know that you have at heart the
good and welfare of this parish. And
1 know that you feel just like |
do, that crime must be checked, if
it be our wish that this parish be
orderly and prosperous.
/ have only one word more to
add. Your deliberations must be
carried on secretly. No one, not
even tie district attorney, can in
trude on your privacy while you
are deliberating, although he may
be present during the examination
Of the witnesses. Such an intru-
sion would strike your whole pro
ceedings with absolute nullity.
The secrecy of your proceedings
has been devised as protection
to yourselves as well as to the wit
nesses summoned before you. This
secrecy gives you the necessary
scope in your investigations as it
protects you from criticism, and
places you beyond the sway of
popular passions and prejudices.
Your body is composed of twelve
members including your foreman.
It is not necessary that you should
be unanimous in your findings.
Nine of you must concur to find
an Indictment. Should the court
not be in sesson when you desire
to return an Indictment, yonr re-
port may be delivered by your
foreman to the clerk of court,
whose duty it is to file the same.
The rule is, however, that yolr
reports should be made to the
court in open session.
The District Court will adjourn
on Wednesday.
John d. Rockefeller 30 years ago
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-14

Ths United Stites warships,
MarbleLead and Detroit have been
ordered 10 Central America on ac-
count Of the threatening conditions
there.