davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-21
srATB oP OHIO, CrrY OF TOLEDO,
TrrkC CnrpTv S@s

srAEn or LEES 0a1s' 6 SFBT OF TOLEDO So.
Raj j. EENEY makes oath that he e the
senior partner Of the firm Of F. J. CHENEY&Co,.
doing business in the City Of Toledo. Count
and State Aforesaid, and that said firm will nav
the sum of ONE for
each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot ba
cured by the use of HALL's CATARR8 CURF.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9Th day OF December, AID. 1886.
tsEAL- A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
aRn's Cstarrh Cure istaken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F.J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
- Sold Nv Druggists, 75c.
Hal's Family Pills are the best,
Mohave County miner., 1900-07-14

Dixie smelter at st. George which
showed gross weight of 1900 pounds,
the lot going to the Chicago refinery.
On the same train the Highland Boy
management tackled on a carload of
copper bullion which tipped the scales
at 6l,l70 pounds and which was lot
No. lU8. With the tonnage at the
smelter now averaging nearly 300 day,
consignments of copper bullion will
do doubt go forward at shorter inter-
walls. The first lot of bullion sent out
by the smelter was on June l3. 1899,
and since that time the production of
bullion has reached a total of nearly
100000 pounds, and yet it is said Of
the ore bodies in the mine that they
have been little more than scratched
Tribune.
1t may be dull on the "street" but
this is not the condition in our leading
mining camps. A slump in the stock
market is no criterion by which to
judge legitimate mining. As matter
of fact there is more activity in the
mining district of this western coun-
try than ever before aud more exten-
sive mining operations are under way
than has been the case for many years.
"Wild cats" may be in disfavor with
the speculative public, and it is high
time they were, but, all the same, our
big mines keep right on with their
dividend payments, with their regular
monthly distributions of mineral
wealth, and legitimate mining is in a
flourishing condition. One proof of
this is the wonderful activity in min
ing machinery circles. The founderies,
the machine shops are crowded to their
utmost capacity. To prove this asser-
tion just place an order with some of
them to build an engine; the construc-
tion of machinery of some special
make, and you VIII find that the an
swer will be that the order cannot be
/ filled for a month or two, or possibly
six. The order books of mining ma
chinery dealers furnish true index
as to the condition of the mining in
dustry, and these order books are now
so full that manufacturers cannot see
their way ont of the woods. This be.
ing the case, it is worse than folly for
some to raise the cry aud hue that the
mining business is at low ebb OF
that mining is dull. Mining has an
entirely different standing now from
what it had ten or twenty years ago.
Then it was conducted on haphazard
lines; now it is reduced to strictly bus.
mess principles, and as much care is
Mohave County miner., 1900-07-14

merly of jerome, but at present in New
York. The price paid for the group
was 2OO,O00S. Part of the amount was
paid down, and the balance is to be
paid in six and twelve months. One of
the improvements to be started at
once is tunnel into the mountain 500
feet to tap the ledge as many more feet
below the top of the mountain. A sur
vey for the purpose of patenting the
claims is being made at the present
time. A corporation, formed under
the laws of West Virginia, is putting
up the money to develop the mines.
The 70 claims are in square and will
be easily opened up. Work has been
done on several places on the group,
showing up some good ore. The capi-
tai stock of the new corporation is | :
00O,00Os divided into 100000 shares, par
value l0S, Six men were put to work
yesterday making wagon road from
Judge Sloan's road to the Dewey. The
property lies about eight miles from
Jerome by the trail and twelve by the
wagon road. The sale is very i'm.
portant one to the whole county, and
will benefit Prescott aud Jerome as
well as the vicinity of the group if ore
is struck in as great quantities as the
surface indications would suggest
Jerome Correspondent, Prescott Cour-
| ier
The following is from the Two Re.
publics, Mexico City: One of the
largest mining transactions ever ef'
fected in Mexico is about to be con.
summated in the state of Oaxaca, in
which it is said that one of the famous
John Baights mines has been sold to
an American syndicate, not named, for
over 1,000,000s. The particular mines
involved are the Escuadro and Proud,
encio, from which 5000 5 worth of ore
is being taken each month. The noted
mining expert. Mr.. Iatt, who repre-
seuts development capital in both
America and England, is credited with
having negotiated the deal, and the
papers bearing the transaction have
been on file for several days. The
John Baights mines are located neal
San Geronimo Taviche and are known
all over the state of Oaxaca as tht
richest diggings in the field, and
enough mineral is said to be washed
away each month in the dumps to pro
vide an independent fortune.
The management of the st. George
Mining Company yesterday forwarded
carload of copper bullion from the
Mohave County miner., 1900-07-14

used in launching mining venture as
one would exercise in the establish
ment of large mercantile or banking
house, and the losses are not as great
while the profits are much larger. With
the heated term upon US and with
business men taking their summers
recreation and vacation, it may be dull
in town but in our mining camps
operation progress as steadily as clock
work and work on greater scale than
ever before is being inaugurated. In
fact, mining men are "making hay
while the sun shines. Mining Review.
Yesterday morning fire destroyed the
old concentrator and smelling plant
of the Detroit Copper Company owned
by Phelps, Dodge & Company, of the
Copper Queen. The fire was confined
to the plant under the hill towards
Clifton. On the hill is the postoffice,
the residence of the officials, the old
and new stores, the boarding houses,
the hospital and beyond is the Arizona
copper company's store. The Detroit
company's new works are a mile dis
tant from the burned plant at the head
of the Longfellow incline. The latter
is new concentrating plant conven-
lent to the Yankee claim. The loss
will be heavy reaching fully half a
million dollars. Mr.. Mills, the super
intendent, is absent having gone to
the coast.-Range News.
A well informed mining man stated
yesterday, says the Two Republics,
Mexico City, that the output of the
three producing mines of FL Orc, the
Esperanza, l2l stamps, the American
mine, 100 stamps and the FL Carmen.
30 stamps would average 800 tons of
metal daily, which yielded gold bullion
worth 600,O00S per month, or over Z,
! 0O0000s per annum. This is something
/ for the little mining camp to be proud
of, the official figures of the yield of
gold bullion of the republic for several
years being only 10OO0OO0S per annum.
Mohave County miner., 1900-07-14
A Good Cough Medicine.

Many thousands have been restored
to health and happiness by the use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If af-
tlicted with any throat or lung trouble,
give it a trial for it is certain to prove
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted
all other treatment for years, have
yielded to this remedy and perfect
health been restored. Cases that
seemed hopeless, that the climate of
famous health resorts failed to bene-
fit, have been permanently cured by
its use. For sale by II. II. Watkins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-17
ASHES TO ASHES
DUST TO DUST
Death OF Mrs. Mary Brown,
Mother Of Cecil
Brown.

Mrs. Mary Brown. widow OF the late
Thomas Brown. passed away very
peacefully 20 her long rest early Sun
day morning mt tha residence OF Rev.
Alex. Macintosh. Nuuanu valley. The
deceased lady whose friends were
legion In this community had been con-
fined 10 her room for several months.
Last week she was much better. but on
Saturday n change for the worse came
ana she passed away ~ above stated
M the ripe age OF eighty-eight years
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon fpoua the family residence and
was very largely attended. The re-
mains. enclosed I'm black casket. lay
In the front porlor surrounded by the
most beautiful floral offerings. brought
by sympathizing friends. The service
was conducted by the Rev. Hamilton
Lee 81 81. Andrews Cathedral I'm a
very impressive manner. The choir,
Mrs. y. ID. Tenney Mrs. c. A. Elston.
Mrs. ~. W. Jordan. Messrs. T. Give
Davies. Chas. a. Elston ana J. T. fr-
wine. under the direction of Organist
Wray Taylor. sang very effectively two
hymns: Days and Moments Quickly
Flying" and Peace. Perfect Peace
/ Among those present were: Bishop
and Mrs. Willis. Mr.. and Mrs. a. T.
Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Schaefer,
a. s. Cieghorn. II. p. r.. Isenberg. Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Carter. Hon. Samuel
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Louisson. Mr..
and Mrs. w. O. Smith. Mrs. Robertson.
Mrs. Waterhouse. Geo. $. Harris. Mr..
and Mrs G.. Booth. Mrs. T.. Sorenson.
The pail bearers were the three sons
OF the deceased lady. Godfrey. Cecil and
Frank Brown, Judge c. Y. Hart. II. NJ.
Won Holt. +. w. Glade and A. st. NJ.
Macintosh. There was much regret
expressed at the absence Of Mrs. Alex.
Macintosh. the only daughter. who IS
In England. and who will be very much
shocked 10 hear the sad news Of her
mothers death. The remains were fol-
lowed 10 Nuuanu cemetery by a large
number OF friends on foot, the Rev
Hamilton Lee reading the committal
service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-17
IuoEc Concert.

Public concert on This. Monday even
Ing. at 1880 o'clock at Emma Square:
PART l.
Cavalry ...... suppe
and Chorus" .Conterno
Rose Of Persia" ....
sss.s....s. ...s. ....s s..ss....Sullivan
Vocal Observation-Disclosures Girl .Balfe
Miss Keliiaa and Mrs. Alapai.
N PART III.
Medicy-'The Best Ever ... Mackie
Fantasia-"Punch and Judy" 81. Bogetti
Waltz-''Lei lima" ........... ..Fetras
Two Marches-"ko Leo" and "Ku-
WiiWtli' ssssss.s s...s ....s.s...Ber ger
THE star Spangled Banner"
Tho Klnau came along dock at 1879
o'clock last Saturday morning. Just as
soon az the passengers had landed the
decks Of the steamer we're crowded with
the aquatic-sport spectators OF the day
Among the passengers we're Hon. Samue
Parker and Samuel Parker. Jr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-17

l1,,.'na' krouse has now. after
So decided 10 offer today
s,. O'''' the surrey. a jauntinz
y ,s, and business buggy. at
|s,p,..nout reserve. on tho Airing
On = promptly at A. o'clock
Nnlnluon previous 10 sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-17

hA,a'o,,, peace; In times Of war
's drink 10 Jesse Moore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-17
ALSEN
PORTLAND
CEMENT
-fE.g~~ J,

la oft
which
permit the vfes -
qua In
brands which
nomcal
by
Tcrxn
DOT never been equaled
0~N@~Af ~~~"@
- ahS-
of
$1,000 barrels
them Pacific A. r. Bridges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20
STATE BOARD OF TRADE
Holding annual Session Il lewiston-Pres.
Lord Unanimously Reelected.

Lewiston. Ale. Sept l9-The annual
meeting III the Maine State Board Of
Trade opened at City hail, this fore
noon. with IS delegates in attendance.
Portland sending Is and Bangor Q.
Nearly all Of the city and town boards
We're represented Hon. Henry Lord Of
Bangor. presided
These topics were discussed:
Has Maine Adequate Transports
ton Facilities to Meet the Demands of
Tourists Travel from All Parts Of the
Country" William A. Wheeler and
others General discussion
Taxation in Maine, from the stand
point Of: First, the farmer. by Mr. o.
q. Gardner. Rockland, master Of State
Grange: second. the business man. by
Charles $. Forbes Esq, a prominent
business man of Portland; ana. third.
the corporation. by Hon. William D.
Pcnneu. agent Of a leading cotton man
ufacturing corporation Of Lewiston.
General discussion
AIv Lord Nj Bangor was unanimous
IN elected president the motion being
by III :. Hichburn III Augusta. and sec
onded by Col. F. +. Boothby Of Port
land. NJ. y. Rich Of Portland. was
unanimously elected secretary and G..
y. Weymouth of Biddeford. treasurer.
Mil Weymouth's report showed all
bills paid ana STOP i'll the treasury.
In his report Secretary Rich says:
Thirty of the 80 or more reported
local boards in the State are still ac-
credited in membership with this CEN
tral board giving it a nominal con-
stituency of 2440 members. represent
ing about every county in the State
He speaks of the great success of Old
Home week and calls attention to the
probable benefits upon the State
President Lord, who has been pres
idcnt since the inception Of the organ
izatjon stated that he had given up try
ing to evade the Office by resigning and
that he had decided to accept the honor
just as long as they would give it to
him.
Mn. Wheeler's paper On transpOrta-
ton facilities was discussed by Colonel
Boothby. Secretary Rich. H. S. Dyer of
Portland. John F. Goldthwaite of Bid
deford. Waldo Pettengill of Rumford
Falls, A. S. Bangs Of Bangor. ana q. |.
Barker Of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sent. l9.-Temperatures
have risen generally except in Ee"
England. the middle Atlantic states,
the Middle slope and the Southwest
They, however, remain from 70 Il
degrees below the seasonal average
except from the middle Gulf states
northeastward through Ohio. There
viii be rain, Thursday. in the Ohio
valley and the upper and lower Lake
regions, extending Thursday night or
Friday. into the middle Atlantic states
ana western New England Else
where generally fair weather. II viii
be warmer, Thursday. in the Atlantic
states and on the Atlantic coast the
winds viii be light to fresh ana mostly
east To south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20
DARING ROBBERS
Loot Store Of Scott Tinkham
st QueChee, N. H.
The Owner Bound But Succeeds in
Spreading the Alarm.
Men Riddle Ccput! SheriH's Clothes and
Make Their Escape.

White River Junction. VT. Sept. 10
One Of the most daring robberies in
the history Of the town occurred in
Quechee village. five miles from here.
last night. at $50 O'Clock, as Postmas-
ter Scott Tinkham. prominent mer-
chant, was about to close his store. two
masked men rode up on horseback and
entering the store. commanded Tink-
ham to throw up his hands and tell
them where his money was kept, at this
same time covering him with two re-
Vclvcrs. Mr.. Tinkham refused to OBJ
ligc them. when one Of the robbers re-
marked Scott, you're the coolest prop
osition We've been up against"
While one desperate still covered
TinFham with his revolver. the other
turned out the lights. Then the store
keeper was bound in his chair and
gagged. and the robbers proceeded to
collect Whatever booty they could carry.
securing about $500 in cash, watches
ANA jeWelry
Nj. TiEkham's captors departed, telling
him that they would send his wife to re-
lease him IN 80 minutes, but that if he
made any outcry he would be shot In
about ID minutes after they left Mr.. Tink
ham managed to liberate himself tie i'm
mrdi1trly called White River Junction by
telephone and notified Sheriff Spaford Of
his experience. Then he called Wood
stock ami notified Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Deputy Thomas at once started towards
Quocnce in team and encountered tho
Gyspcradoes mounted. short distance
from Woodstock, and commanded them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20
Wednesdays Races at scsTboro.

Ccarboro. Ne. Sept. l9.-The races
ut the Scarboro ana Cape Elizabeth
fair. today. resulted as follows: The
$50 class. purse $50. was Won ny J. L.
e.. b. g. by Ocean Wilkes, dam by Ed
win l.. ,BracketD; Prince Westlaud. b.
Il. jSawyerD second; ". H. NJ. ,. 81.
Jordam third: best time, 2-4-'4- The
..3S class. purse 800. won by Nrlmah
70. g. by Westland; George O.. clark
j.. @. second; Nominated. oh. m. third;
OHIO. blk g, fourth; best time, ISL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20
Franklin County Fair Races.

Pennington, Me. Sept. 19.-With
pleasant weather and a large attend
ance the second day Of the Franklin
county show and fair was all that could
he desired. The horses had the field.
today. In the 3-minute class the event
went easily to Stranger, A. L. Foss of
North Wayne. owner. in straight heats;
best time, 2.35la. In the 2.2S class,
George T.. owned by VIM. Jones Of
Lewiston. Won first money in straight
heats The most closely contested event
of all was the 2.20 class. which was won
by Rex Wilkes. ]. NJ. Ridley Of Oak
land. owner. in 2.21A. The race post
pcned from yesterday was won by
Nnllie in 2.303i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20
10000 MINERS,
Or Almost 70 Per Cent of All,
Are Now Out.
The Strikers Claim That Every Mine
viii Soon Be Idle.
Stormy Meeting al Ieddo The Markle En-.
pOyes Are Wavering.

Hazclton. Pa, Sept 19.-The third
day of the strike passed off as quietly
as the two previous days. Beyond the
occasional stoning Of a mine worker
going To on from his work there has
been no disorder. 1t was estimated.
tonight, that about 10 per cent. Of the
mine workers of this region We're idla.
today. which is quite an increase of
Yesterdays figures. President Mitchell
did not issue q formal statement to-
night. because If his absence from
headquarters. He said. however. that
from reports he had received he fgur-
ed on more than 10000 being idle in
the anthracite district. He added that
most gratifying reports We're received
from this ana the Schuylkiu district
N negotiations for settlement OF
the strike are yet in sight and the sit
uation in that respect is precisely the
same as ii was Yesterday Tn
United Mine Workers officials arc con
filming their efforts ID get the met t'
quit work elsewhere. The operators
appear to be doing nothing toward a
settlement OF the trouble. They claim
that the Workmen who are still going
ID the mines are being inundated ana
even threatened With serious bodily
harm if they DO not quit work.
The meeting. this afternoon. at Jed
do Of the employees Of G. Il. Narkle q
CO.. who operate the Jeddo. Ebervine.
Highland ana Oakdale collericS. proved
tl b. probably the most remarkable
gathering Of its kind ever held In the
anthracite regions. II was expected to
be heart to heart talk between John
Markle, managing partner of the firm
ana His employees. who number 900
but it developed into a joint debate in
which Mt Marklc, President Mitchell
Rev. FIR. Phillips and National Com
mtteeman Benjamin II. James, took
part. 1t began in a dignined manner.
but era iuaIy degeneratcd into impas-
Stoned argument ana wound UP Very
close IL personalities.
The committee of the Markle en-
ployes called a meeting for 4 O'Clock,
in front Of the village school house at
Jrddo. f1r the purpose Of hearing what
Air. MarlNe had III say in regard to the
grievances. The United Mine Workers
officials announced meeting for >
o'clock at the same place but for some
IN. tiki Il ~ ~. =
"i'''' 4 IL,
lt',''.' MINI 1,' lli.'.' ','''''' III
-'-''i ~ '''. ''' "'' II"
H'''.''.' '' rs a-'U
E'4t' "ii'' ''iIi''l.' ''' was "TH'u -
MAKE " report q some hlIlu dlI" Id'ieu
\" pIyS' III 'l.t,' Il I''ii'vI NH ''I' [I'''"
HOY" .l''1' 'i', .',,', II III, I II. III,
.',.1., .,.i No. ,,., 49,. r
-. - b.,
n.;,. Mitchell, ....... :. ......,
:.,.i,-, -
a"I Hill MINI l"N '''' 4" mn H"
iIN'" Viii t,,r S,ei'S III It'll io"I
c.t cI,;,,, II Ill. g.. ,,,.y,.l..
,.,,,,, ,r'.,e- ana tn, rio stood ana lis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20
FAIR AND WAR MER.

Washington. Sept. lo-Forecast. For
New England: Fair, Thursday, not ~
cool; Friday partly cloudy, with show
ers in southern and western portions:
fresh southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20
Little Bath Girl Killed by Electric.

Bath. Me. Sept 19.-Lillie Roderick.
thu s-year-old daughter Of Fred Rod
erick Of this city, was run over ana
fatally injured ny a trolley car here.
today. dying in about 20 minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20
5000 PEOPLE
Flock to Windsor Fair on the
Second Day,
Good-natured Crowd Has Fun on Mid
way and at The Races.
John Burgess Wins the a.45 and syzeIle
Takes 2.z5 Race.

''N'H w 'l''''''' -'it'' Sept " pee
.iaD.-From carly morning urti1 1at.. ir
~ ae..-,...,,, -. -
III I ,'.' ''''''''' '-i' III looked Down
from CIpuIi-l| Sky, today, upon one
.of Thu biggest crowds tbg+
avon ,eso,,,1,,ad u TIT.
inns ''' H.
i'''e nav "ee" Dig crowds
lat tn" fair beforc-for il is one that an
WAYS draws lily crowds-rut today.
Jul. ....,, ,.o ,.,..,,.I... .,.,, ...,
- = "''eN ~. w"
~ .''h 'i1 1"N OH '"e
-, -. ',' '',C,il''"iISt' ana as "
Sl'. r',''' mere vas =" count
,' lin ,.a,,,., III. ii"N i',i'lS
,,..,.l unit. ynao oul'''9' n. ''','-
u, III, e5,,,r. hi-, 'o'.' u ooo o''''',
~ ,,.,,,rd no, -. ,,l,.'',, -..,,'
-, .i,.1 t-,,a,,i,,...tI,,
II II ,lie I'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20
BUY YOUR WINTERS COAL.
Jumps to 81 in Brooklyn and Advance Has
lust Begun.

New York. Sept. I9-The brooklyn
CuaI Exchange has decided to advance
the retail price Of coal to s. ton.
CONTINUED on page p