davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
FROM THE vALEO.
II. $. Joseph Says the Condition of
the Property Is Very Encouraging.

II S. Joseph came down from Park
City last evening after spending some
time looking over the Daly-West and
the Naleo OF the latter property Mr..
Joseph says the outlook is very prOmis-
ing The lower tunnel recently broke
into a three-foot vein OF ore and the
management is driving for the big
chute which &c is thought, win De
tapped within the next nifty feet. It Is
cir Kearns' opinion that the various
sringers of ore win converge into one
chute With depth And the prospect OF
this being the case Is said 10 be very
encouraging
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
THE cur IN LEAD.
deduction in Price Made TO Ease on
a Big surplus.

The BOSTON New Bureau OF last
Tuesday quotes an officer of the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company
who referred TO the cut Ia lead prices
as follows
There was something OF an accumu-
lation % stock on hand. aud this be-
Ing the slack season. we decided to
cut the price 20 get rid OF 90. During
the past year the price of pig lead adj
vanctd from $40 10 $40. but the out
put gradually forged ahead ~ the de-
mand. and we believe that at q cheaper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

New York May 1-Butter- Receipts.
1905 packages. arm western creamery.
lGhH2oia. factory 1905.
Eggs Receipts 1254I packages.
steady, storage western. at mark 1874
Ni8Ai regular packing. at mark, l2il0
l2ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
WEATHER CONDITION
r..tf.fIy

Pressure has fallen decidedly
tba Roglv Mounla,ns Ihe 81
Oo eIor Is over western pr
han whore iha barometer re'
inches. The crest Of the area
pra.snra row extends from ug
v.ss.ss'rni valley south uHl'
Texts The temperature is ut
high over Ul1h and high tempe
prs yal over the entire western
m country The maximum
fure OF 500 degrees was feach
terday OF Phoenix and YUM.
5IlatIon has fallen along The
LII MURD1
Section Dit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

Cor the Keystone shaft. I'm which sink
ine win be resumed ag soon as pump Is
Installed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

r,1.,.ill,, ny Scott coI1re3 v.
s,,s. before Justice Fs-5-, W., va
'''A'0n' and pleaded no, guilty
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-21

AIR and Mrs j. Tlnsey Smith have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mrs Frank Hardee Williams. who has
been visiting relatives IN Tennessee. has
returned TO Savannah.
left few days ago for their home in
Valdosta.
Mrs. l.. C. Banks. who has been visiting
Mr.. ana Mrs Hugh c. Ranks in Brooklyn.
has returned 20 Savannah.
Little Miss Freidl Calls. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Ben Calls. celebrated her
birthday wednesday afternoon. de-
lightfui time was spent By the children,
and A photograph OF Miss Freida was
given 20 each child attending. SIX girls
we're selected to wait upon the table. They
were Misses Lulu Adams, Daisy sanberg.
Alma Stcrly. Georgia Schroeder. Ethel
Miscal!y ard Ada Gcrken. The little tots
were Misses Wanda Sicrly. Stella Ger
ken. Pauline ana Nora Lang. Stella and
Frelda Sanders. Mildred Sheftall. Mildred
Schroeder Ruthie Harms. Hilda Aseniort.
Ruthie Schaeffer Genevieve sipple and
Masters Cord ana Chris Asendorf. Carl
Gerken. Brant Schaerer. Carlisle Sipple
Stanley ward Charlie Sipple. Orene
Kraft. Richard Mordecai
Miss Matte Rogers OF Macon. after a
vish 20 Miss Hattie saussy. IL nov the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. George +. Walker
Mrs. J. 4. Crow;hcr Miss Mary and
Miss Courtenay Crowther returned re-
GENTLY from Baltimore.
Miss Matte sasno,t IS the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. @ Carson.
Capt John r. r. Tattnar. who has been
in Middleton, Conn. Tor some time has
returned home.
Miss May Nichols has returned from Ma
con. where she has been visiting her cous-
in. Miss lola Baker.
Mrs W A. Nlsbstt returned last night
from Clarksville.
Miss Alice Maxwell OF Montezuma. who
has been visiting Miss Ellie Bloodworth,
returned home during the week.
Mrs Arthur j. smith returned from
New York yesterday
MIR and Mrs Fred Hull Jr have gone
20 Memphis. where they expect 10 reside
81 ,ho future
Mss Louise waldnnusr is the guest OF
her cousin. Miss Lee In Richmond.
Mr. ard Mrs A. c. wnghS returned
last night from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter r. LaRoche have
returned from Baltimore
Mrs. W. A. Pigman returned last even
iug from New York
Mrs. /. T. Mccall has returned from
Birmingham.
Miss Marion Higgins OF Bath. Me. Is
the guest OF Miss Maudc Farmer. Miss
Hlggins Is on her way to pullman to visit
relatives.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-21
THE REAL JEW.
GOOD CASE ron 4 MUCH MIsUNDER-
STOOD PEOPLE.

secret of the WORLDS AEe-LonE
Prejudice Against the Jcw-Is a.
because ne Loves Money, or Re-
cause lie Gets Ia the Way OF Our
Love of Money 1.-THE LIberaIity
OF the Jews-Their Baw-Abiding
spirit - Their Patriotism Their
beautiful Home-Life - Their In
destructIbiIity.
Richmond Va. oct. 20-In Or. Edward
Leigh Pelrs new hook. The Bright side
OF Humanity" there Is a notable chapter
on the Jews. in which the author says
that while the jew has had a place IN the
worlds consciousness since Abraham's
day, It Is only within the memory Of men
now living that he has begun 10 ind a
place IN the worlds conscience.
4 Speaking OF the age-long prejudice
against the jew. Dr. Pcn says that Il is
a little remarkable, that very few specific
charges have ever been brought against
him. Nobody has accused him Of being a
disturber Of the peace. nobody ever called
him loafer or a sot. or quarrelsome
I fellow; nobody ever wrote him down in
the criminal class. nobody has accused
him Of a lack OF benevolence. We have
been content TO hate him for what he h..
perhaps rather than for anything that he
has done But, no: this sentence viii not
PASS. There Is one thing for which We
hate him. and that Is his inor1lnate love
u money. Yei. when We come 20 examine
our hearts on this matter We are not sure
whether it IS his love OF money that is
Sc Cooperating. or the fact that he is con-
Htan;ly getting in she waysof our love
Z % money. / am not sure but that this.
after oil. g. the secret Of the worlds
are-long prejudice against the Jew. From
I Jacobs day. wherever the lsraclite has
gone he has made money faster than his
neighbors. aud for this he has never been
forgiven. As for the modern Jews love
Of money. e. is a most natural failinE. As
famous Anglo-Jewish physician once
said. II should not be forgotten that ali
other means Of distinction have been de-
MED the Jew he must rise by wealth
or rot rise at all. ond u. as he well knows
70 insure wealth be 10 insure rank. re-.
spect and attention Ia fociety. does the
bame rest with him who endeavors 10
acquire wealth for the distinction which
Il will purchase. or with that society which
so readily bows down at the shrine OF
Mammon? AS this writer says. IL Is not
pretended that the Jew Is a miser. and
that he desires 10 acquire wealth merely
for the loathsome eradication Of hoard
log t. The Jewish merchant Is general
IN proflse IN his expenditure. no haE
laborcd 10 gain riches on account OF the
respect which they will procure for him.
and he Is proud 81 expending them with
the same view
Moreover. the Jew IL liberal Indeed.
"a Mr.. Clemens has sad his race ts en-
titled to be called the most benevolent OF
all races Of men The Jewish beegar
r. not Impossible. perhaps. such q thing
u1av exist aut there ore few men thar
can say they have seen that spectacle.
The Jew has been staged ln many un-
complimentary forms. but. 50 fer as
know. no dramatlzt has done him the IN
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-21

| city. and Saranac Lake
pace they were accompanied IA, a..
aahha Mendel and her daurbtcr 80 -,
iney VIII hereafter reside a. ats ms.
street. west Si buhy
HeF. and Mrs. O. O. ~ MacDoneu
"1 nave been guests Of AIR. and Mrs
X saussy left Thursday Tor thelr
home in Dawson. 40 '"'''
MT. Abram Harmon went TO wavcross
thursday 10 visit Mrs N. r. Wright
MISS Marion Cooper Is visiting Nfiss
ha'herine johnson IN waycroes
Mrs. l.. w. Ne.son and Misc Marrars,
Doyie who are visiting In Boston viii
IeaVe shortly for Halifax They sxn.~,
70 spend some time travelling through
Mfs. Theodore Francis Hall has return
&c from Baltimore. Mrs. Hail was a.
tpanied by her mother. Mrs. Joaeph
Cole. OF Baltimore.
Mrs Thomas Nugent and her ohillreo
are expected this week from North caro-.
INA 'lter having spent the summer in
mr. EDWARD Mcintyre has returned from
Visit 10 suwannee Springs.
MI. John Golden and Mr.. John Hogan
are visiting Ia Now York.
Mrs. John C. Delta OF Macon Is IN.
east ''''' b
Mrs. " p Brooks. who has been spond-
ing several weeks IN New York as IN
guest OF her friend. Mrs. Isabella Hewitt
viii return home on Nov. l.
The opening soree OF the Reddick
Adams Dancing Academy took place az
the Catholic Library Hall Friday evening
and was a thoroughly ENJOYABLE affair.
over two hundred guests were present.
and the entertainment YVES pronounced IN
every way a delightful one Tho next
dance viii be given on the second OF No
vember
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coney have re-
turned from La Grange.
Mrs =. II. Hinton ard family. who
| have been spending the summer and early
autumn az Tailulah Falls. have returned
home. Mrs. Hinton's mother. Mrs. Solo.
mon has also returned.
Mr.. Noble Hardee Is spending some
time In New York
Mrs. Lazarus Mohr has resumed her
! Tuesday afternoons at home.
Mr.. Alvin N. Bell left for the North
yesterday for a month. He Will JOIN Mrs
Ben In New York and they viii return
about Nov. -
Mrs. Siruthers, Mrs. William Hodge.
and Master Richard Hodges OF Boston
have come 10 savannah for the winter
ana are staying at Mrs. Heyward's, OF
| Forsyth Park.
Mrs. y. r. Thomas and Miss jeanne
Thomas returned last evening from New
| York
Miss Mamie Hearne OF Albemarle. y
G, IL expected this week to visit Or. and
| Mrs. w Il. Fitch.
Announcement Is made Of the engage
ment OF Miss Rosa Lee Leon Ottinger
daughter Of Mrs A. OitinEer Of Quincy
Fla. TO Mr.. Max Lazarus OF Macon.
Mrs. Henry n Mckee and Master w
de- Bruyn kons. Jr.. after delightful
summer IN saluda. have returned home.
Mai. and Mrs. ] o. Varnedoe who have
been guess OF Alr. and Mrs. y r. saussy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-21

Mabel staddard. who have been spending
the summer Ia the mountains Of North
Carolina returned during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. y. r Finney ana Master
y. r Finney. Jr.. reached home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Charles Ellis. Miss Helen Ellis and
Miss Margaret Ellis arrived a few days
ago from Blue Ridge summit. where they
have been staying since Mrs. Ellis return
ed from her trip 10 Yellowstone Park
Miss sanie Anderson left for New York
Thursday She viii return this week with
Mrs Pape. who expects 20 sail on the
25th.
Mr.. Edward Demere who has been
spending a month in Baltimore and New
York. returned home Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Hunter expects to sail
Tussday for New York.
Mrs Burt O. Miller OF Augusta spent
several days OF the pas, week in town.
Mics Jennie Haines will sail Tues
day for New York. from where she will
20 20 Philadelphia 20 visit Miss Margery
Green.
Mr Albert stoddard. Jr. is IN town for
a few days the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ellis.
Miss Jeanette Wei is spending some
weeks IN New York.
Or and Mrs Eugene r. Corvon. Miss
Pauline Corsoh and Master Eugene r.
Corson Jr. after several weeks az the
North. arrived home iast night.
Mra H. G.. Wayne Is spending the win
ter at Mrs. cunningham's on Macon
street. near Drayt0n.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. r. Sheldon. who have
been spending the summer IN New York
state. returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Emile Newman and Master Tracy
Newman left Friday far Philadelphia
Or David McKethan Of Fayetteville
was the guest Of Or. John 4. Robson FOR
several days during che week.
Miss Sadie Smart f. studying al the Art
League and expects 10 spend the winter
IN New York.
Dr and Mrs. W y. Aiken and their
children returned Tuesday after de-
ightful summer IN Massachusetts.
Mrs s. +. Theus and Master Charlton
Theus returned Friday after spending
several weeks In Virginia.
Mru. James McCaw OF Macon. after a
visit 10 Miss Hattie Saussy. returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs r NJ Bogga has returned from
ST. George. s. C.. where che has been
staying for some time.
Mrs L. V. Cox returned home wednes-
day.
Mr. John NJ Cutler Of Macon, made q
short visit In town during the week.
Mrs. NJ NJ. O'Brlen Of Atlanta. who
came 10 Savannah Tuesday TO sing at the
Cathedral organ recital, and whose beau.
tlful voice delighted every one is ths
guest OF the Misses McCrohan. with whom
she viii spend some time.
Miss Marie Wheless Of Augusta. Is vie.
ltiDg her brother Mr.. J y. Wheless.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Polk left recently
for Fort Myers.
Mrs. David Wesson ana her children
I are expected home this week
Mr.. and Mrs Cohen have returned
after spending i've weeks very pleasantly
in Atlantic city. Philadelphia. New YORK.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-21
MAJOR RocKEFELLEn.s FATE.
story of His Disappearance Contra
dicted by the Var Department.


From the New York Evening Post
Washington. oct. iS-A very interesting
and romantic story. published In some 81
this mornings newspapers. purporting 20
tell the inner story OF the disapoearanre
Of MAJ. Rockefeller OF the Ninth Infau-
try. while on duty in the Philippine. has
been discredited by the War Department.
The story related the details OF the dis
appearance OF Mai. Rookefellers infant
son several years ago. under conditions
which led TO the belief that he was h'd-
den somewhere In the Orient. IL told how
the Major had taken part In a fight with
a body OF Filipinos. Jed by young white
man, how the latter had fallen by the Ma
jor's own hand; how papers on the dead
leaders person showed him 10 be the Ma
jor's long-lost son. and how the Major
mad disappeared Immediately after ths
discovery.
Il appears that this narrative has been
In the hands OF the War Department Cor
some time, and has been investigated
Ike every other possible clue 10 MAJ.
Itockefellers whereabouts. But. unfor-
tunately for its credit. the fact g. that me
Major was not in any Tight prior to MS
disappearance, which occurred very
promptly after his arrival at the seat 81
war. Several symptoms indicated on enc
night he set out on his final Inspecting
expedition. that the heat or anxiety ~
both combined. had deranged his reason
somewhat. and the indications were that:
while In this state OF mind he WANDERED
OF into the enemy's lines and was eilh'I
accidentally or purposely killed. Ills has
picked up about a mile and a half neyo'n
the outermost OF our plckets. was enc on
trace OF his wanderings ever clscoFe'e~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-21

has for years been afflicted with stomach
trouble and finally went to a Milwaukee
hospital. where Il was found that h. was
suffering from cancer. An operation was
performed. The surgeon cutting away two
thirds OF tho et0u-nch. Johnson 81 now up
and about and ere long Will be able 10
eat NJ usual la several re ,orded cases
the entire stomach has been removed. but
JohnEon's experiences Ia said 70 be unique
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-21

Geutlemen's GRAY Mixed. Brown
Mixed and White Tndershirts and
Drawers. fall weights .............. =
Gcntlcmcn's Heavy Flceced White
and Fancy Blue Shirts and Draw
Gcntlcmen's Extra Heavy Ficeced
Natural. Fancy Blue. and Tan Tn
dershlrts and Drawers ............... 4
Gentlemen's Sanitary Natural Wool
shirts and Drawers. winter weights z
Gentiemen's Wool Scarlet Shirts ana
Drawers .......+. ..................... s
Geutlemcn's FLANNEL Overshirts.
Blue. Brown. Garnet and Gray
Mixed wet. N ade. fun size.......... Il
Gent!emen's Unbleachcd Canton
Flannel and Jean Drawers .......... Il
Gentlemen's Bleached Canton Flan-
mel Drawers .......................... 3
Infants White Flecced Wrappers.
open and buttoned On front. 10, i2i..r. !,
Infants White Fine Ribbed BANDS
.--.tt.ttt. .+s---t. ,.+....... Zoe. lic, p
lofaris Zephyr Wool Droel ef Shoes
infanls Wool Ederdowu aioecasius.
ali colora .................. ............. q
Infants Soft Kid Moccasins. all coli
ofs ........'..".'. .................... 4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-21

Ladies' White and Natural
Ribbed Vests. high neck. long
sleeves .......... ............+...........l- 'lc
Ladies heavy heeced white ribbed
Vests ......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, -,
Ladies' White and Natural Shaped
Flat Vests ........................ Sc
Ladies' Heavy Fleeccd Natural
Vests. fun size Observation-Disclosures. t5c
Ladies' white 4. Wool Vests and
Pants fashioned silk bands. silk
embroidered. elegant quality ....+... 65c
Ladies White Au-wool vests ana
Pants. full fashioned selected
stock. superb quality ................. CSC
Ladies' All-wool Scarlet Under
wear. special weight ................. &c
chlldren's white and Natural Under
wear-ShiTts. Pants and Drawers
.....................ioc i23c i5c. isc. 3nC
Childron's Wool Unlerwelr-shlris.
Pants ara Drawers-,ge 25- l9e. s5-. Soc.
60. 49c.
Misses Jersey Ribbed White Vests.
high neck long sleeves .............. i5o
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-21

Abbotrs East india Corn Paint eurea
every time Il takes on the corn. no pain.
cures warts and bunions ana Is coacedei
20 be a wonderful corn cure sold b. all
druggists- I'D
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-21

President Eliot OF Harvard has OF late
years been eylncing an interest in ath-
letics with which he YVES % Oh little
credited. Mast week he spen, parte 81
two afternoons on Soldiers Field watch-
ING the woFa Of the early candidates for
positions on tue football team
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-12
The Scheme Failed.

In "Under Three Flags In Cuba" by
Musgrave, the author tells how a
scheme was Matched to capture the no.
torious General Weyler:
General Weyler walked nightly down
the Prado with only an aid and three
secret police sauntering behind. Some
Cubans often debated with me the
feasibility of Selling him there one
night, dragging him down the steps to
the Punta beach and shipping him
down the coast to Gomez, to be held as
a hostage for all Cuban prisoners. This
would have been easy in the darkness
with launch and a tug in the offing
that could race the obsolete boats in
the harbor.
We worked persisently in planning
this. The guards were to be oyerpow-
cred by sudden onslaught from the
rear, the general seized. pinioned and
embarked. Lack Of funds delayed the
attempt. Finally we chartered tug
in Key West but the owner drew back
-i.ss@ale last, and just as another boat
was offered Weyler was recalled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-12
Hi. Unfriendly Suggestion.

Augustus Van Wyck Of New York
was an able and popular member of
the supreme court bench. Though al
ways dignitied when presiding in court,
he occasionally waived the rule by a
little quiet fun. A pompous and loua
voiced lawyer rose one morning in
chambers.
'This, If the court please, is curl
GUS case. am retained in IT, Here
he paused for word. There was a
painful silence, ended by the mag
istrate's inquiry:
is it curious for you to be retained
In a case?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-12
SLEEP.

Come, Sleepi on, sleep, the certain knot Of
peace,
The batting place of wit, the balm of woe,
The poor mans wealth, the prisoners release,
The Indifferent judge between the high and low
With shield of proof shield me from out thu
!. prease
OF those fierce darts despair at me doth throw;
Oh, make in me those civil wars to cease;
will good tribute pay, if thou do so.
Take thou OF me smooth pillows, sweets1t bed;
A chamber deaf to noise and blind to light,
A rosy garland and weary head,
And if these things as being thine by right,
Move not thy heavy grace thou shalt in me,
Livelier than elsewhere, Stella's image see.
Sir Philip Sidney.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-12
A NatnrnI Inauirx-

Papa" said Tommy Treadway.
"Now, Tommy" replied Mr. Tread
way, 81 shall answer only one more
question today. So be careful what
you ask"
Eyes. papa"
"Well, so on"
why don't they bury the Dead
sea ?"-H Household Words.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-12

All men of genius are said to have
eyes clear, slow moving and bright.
This Is the eye which indicates mental
ability Of some kind, 1t doesn't matter
what.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24

General Manager Holdrege of the Burling-
ton went east Monday afternoon.
c. NJ Payne. commercial agent AT Kan
sas City for the Cotton Belt, is an Omaha
visitor.
b p Humphreys, travelling passenger
agent of the Lake Shore, Is in town from
Kansas City.
George a. McNutt division passenger
agent Of the Katy" is in the city from
Kansas city.
President Frank Trunbull of the Colo
RADIO Southern is in the city. He is enroute
to his home at Denver from an eastern
visit
The general passenger department of the
Burlington Is issuing series of attractive
advertising cards, presenting some of the
superior features of its passenger service.
These cards are mailed to agents of con-
Meeting lines
Albert Redman, one of the assistant bag
gage agents at the Union station, Joined the
winch time he was united in marriage with
Miss Margaret Robinson of Omaha. The
ceremony took place in Council Bluffs.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Of a letter from City Passenger Agent Tom
Godfrey. written from Philadelphia. He
states that Mrs Godfrey is in a precariOus
condition and her life is despaired of.
a. B. Quits. general passenger agent of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis. has issued an
ness and originality in design is decided
novelty 1t represents a Brownie, having
his feet securely hraCed against st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and dragging the Missouri
rope and grappling iron. The Missouri river
is represented as having left it's course and
in the picture flows toward the north by a
huge bend at Omaha. The design arises
from the short line of the Illinois Central
Minneapolis & St Louis between Mime
apolis. St. Paul and Omaha