davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

OF ooildrs ana great deal OF trouble. Re-
meipher your prospects OF today may be
your fortune tomorrow Il rightly handed.
Fec within the reach OF all. Nine h
Bruce, us Main street. 10
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-03-16
800 Reward, 800.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. hali's Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halis
Catarrh Cure ie taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfa'es of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation OF the dls'
ease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors haysso much faith
10 its curative powers, that they otie'
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & TO-,
Toledo, D.
Soil by druggist, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-03-16
The Servants We Do Not
Keep.

DR.. Grace Pecksm Murray, . well
known aud authoritative writer in
regard to Children's Diseases, begins
in the March DELNEATOR series of
four valuable chapters dealing with
"The Child" The first article speaks
of "The Child ut Home" Every
mother should read these articles as
they appear.
Wherever the retaining Of q servant
, is n dlffi .ult matter-and in what
home 10 it not2 Interest should be
felt iu the article in the March DELI
NEAToR by Professor Ellen II. Rich
ards of The Massachusetts College OF
Technology. entitled "The Servants
We Do Not Keep OF course the
final word on the servant question
will never be uttered. hut every woman
with servant troubles, at least wants
to know the troubles Of others .ant
how, in some measure, they overcan'
t;hsm.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-03-16
District Court.

District court opened here last
Monday IN regular Jury session. The
presiding Judge appointed Mr.. Leon
ard Webre, Of the 1st Ward, foreman.
Of the Grand Jury, which is composrd
as follows
Lawrence Kraemer, Pierre Rrzan,
Clayton Badesux, Emile Wallace,
j N Wright. Theoduie Bourg. LOUIS
; Engerran, H. L. Lacroix. W. C.
Ragan, G. H. Barrlos, Czemee Ago
The Grsnd Jury sat until Tuesday
evening. There WAS very little bust
ness transacted by them, owing to
the fact that their predecessors. bad
met but a short time before AMI lis
posed Of all matter requiring then
attention. The only Indictment b.
ing the finding Of one LOUIS Mitchell
guilty of manslaugh'er. After lline
Of their final report they were dis
charged by the judge until further
orders.
There were several minor caset
disposed IT during the week by piess
Of guilty being entered by the &C
cased. They were as follows:
| Paul Monroe. charged with carry
ing q concealed weapon, $500 ant
costs or IL days IN parish Jail.
! Steve Pinipton, charged with shoot
ing craps, 81 90 and costs or II
days in parish jail.
Steve Pimpton, charged with car
rying a concealed weapon 81 so and
COSTS or Is days parish Jail
Henry Allen, charged with defac
lag dwelling house, $3.50 aud costs
or Is days parish jail.
! Isaiah James. charged with carry
ing a concealed weapon, $3.50 ant
costs or Is days parish Jail.
The case Of the state Of Louisiana
vs.. Fannie Garter, charged with Lar
ceny took place Thursday it being
jury case. After hearing of the evl
dence the Jury :eturned verdict o
guilty.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-03-16
Guaranteed
Salary
5000
We n nj ~

Men aud women of good address
to represent US. some to travel ap-
pointing agents, others for local work
looking after our interests 5000
salary guaranteed yearly; extra CON
missions and expenses, rapid advance.
ment. old established house. Grand
chance for earnest man or'wOman to
secure pleasant. permanent position,
liberal income and future. New,
brilliant lines. Write ut once.
STAFFORD PRESS,
% Church St., New Haven, Conn.
80 26t.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-03-16
For Rent,

A large and commodious building
on Main street suitable for any kind
of business. Apply for particulars
at the Meyer Drug Store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-03-16

A mother who had twin girls, found
them laughing merr'ly after abe had
nut them to bed. Whats the mat.
teri" she asked. "Oh" replied Edith,
"yOn've gwen me two baths and
Alice none at all.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-03-16

just received Crepe Tissue paper
Of new designs for the lenten season
at j s. Levron & Co. 33
. Constable j. D. Bernard, of Race.
land. was in town Wednesday shak
ing hands with hls numerous friends
and sttending t, business at the
ssme time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
FINE SHOWING IN
THE EL DORADO
Don Mcguire Driving to Open Up
a Big Body Of Copper
DAILY NOT LOOKING 50 WELL
The Wine IN Not Fiaterlng Ne"
Mammoth Aflairs Dexter pong
Very Vel bingham Itens'

Not satisfied with the fine showing
already made in the El Dorado NINE
near willard. Boxelder county. Don Ma
guire is now driving ahead In lower
tunnel with the ultimate object OF OPEN
ing up the big copper deposit Of which
the surface presents abundant signs
Mr.. Mcguire came down from ogden to-
day and, IN reply 70 question, said
the developments In the silver-lead vein
assures success to the company, Inc
vein is from to II feet Wide and the
ore Is said to be OF excellent milling
quality with bodies OF first class ore
through Il. A force OF rs men Is en-
gagged In opening up and extracting ore
for shipment from the upper tunnel
There are Indications that a big
Increase In the copper may be looked
for when the first or silver-lead vein Is
encountered in the lower tunnel. The
ore In the upper workings already
shows from / to per cent in the red
metal. The lower tunnel Is now In
about 300 feet and within 200 feet Mr.
Mcguire expects to tap the first vein az
"A depth Of probably 500 feet. The tun-
mel will then be pushed In some 500 feet
Farther, TO intercept, II possible, the big
ledge Of copper which shows so plainly
on the surface. This tunnel will then be
made the point through which the ore
VIII be conveyed to the tramway and
thence TO the bins at the foot Of the
mountain, Bright as are the prospects
T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
CUINAMEN IN COURT.
Morning Session in Gambling Case
Before Judge Timmony.

Fifty-four Cinnamon and a half hoZen
white persons attended the Chinese
comedy farce IN Judge Timmonys
court today. The case is that of Chin
Chin and Al Woo charged by Jong
Ming with conducting gambling houses.
city Attorney Stephens and Chris
Diehl conducted the prosecution. while
the defense was represented Attorneys
Critchlow and Lindsay Rogers. whom
Lee Doc designates as 'Clitchlow and
Lodges"
Harry Faung was selected by the city
as Interpreter. and Dave Hing secre-
tary Of Chinatown. was chosen by the
defense 70 keep watch on Faung
Wang Land. a gardener who lives on
Eleventh South and East Temple street.
was the first witness. He testified that
on the 18th Of February he passed Chin
Chin's place and saw the Cinnamon
gambling there. on cross examination
he said he could not Identify any OF
the Cinnamon who were there except
Chin Chin. lie was asked TO describe
the game of Fan Tan and the gam
bling implements used. He was unable
to do IT, and Mr. Rogers remarked that
he didn't know the difference between
a gambling device and prayer book"
Jong Ming the reforner. then took
the stand. and for two hours the at
torneys on both sides. assisted by two
interpreters, vainley endeavored TO
get something tangible from him. but
without success. All Ming could say
was that the Cinnamon gambled and
that he was trying TO compel them 20
obey the law. He admitted that he told
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
Items From Bingham.

In its weekly review Of the camp the
Bingham Bulletin says: Another ship
ment Of Northern Light concentrates
is being made.
Reports from the Ben Butler say 1t is
looking fine and will meet all expecta-
lions.
The Highland Boy is said to be send
ing TO smelter this week over 500 tons
Of ore daily.
A test run viii soon be made at the
Dewey on ore from Bingham c. & G..
prospecting dumps,
The delivery Of about seyenty-fiye
tons of Ben Butler second class 20 the
Dewey will be completed today.
Red Wing leasers are getting ready
to make another shipment following
the four-car lot sent out Tuesday. The
ore is said to be richer as depth Is
gained.
1t Is expected that the Shawmut mill,
supplied with power by the Telluride
company, will make another start about
the LIST Of April and be run by three
shifts
The new eastern parties to operate
the Starlus group Of mines are ex-
pected here today There is good rea-
son to believe that they will shortly
begin extensive operations.
At the Louise S. told 81. james, two
large ore streaks have just been dis
covered, said TO assay $40 per ton. The
vein is found 10 be upwards OF thirty
feet vide and filling indicates that the
streaks will come together and form a
solid body. What ore this property has
formerly produced was, as a rule. quite
above average Bingham grade,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
SHELTER cos INJUNCTION.
90 Make II Permanent
Came Up Today In Newark.

New York, March AT Newark, N.
j., today, Vice Chancellor Stevens gave
a hearing on the application TO make
permanent the order restraining the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany from increasing It's capital stock
from SOS 900 900 TO 800 00O. coo and from
consolidating the interest represented
by NJ. Guggenhem a. Sons and other
interests in the United States and Next
co under its management
Edward Lauterbach, Eugene Tread
well and r, V. Lindabury appeared as
counsel for the complainant stockhold-
ers who are Williamb Donald, William
II Curtis, John Gordan, S V. White, A.
Sartorius and Henry thinner, The d.
rectors az the smelling company were
represented by Samuel Untermeyer,
Thomas b. Thatcher, Robert II. Me-
Carter and William II. Corbin.
Mr.. Lindabury opened the case by
reading afiidavits from the complain
ants alleging that the proposed increase
Of the capital stock was unnecessary.
and that the amount proposed TO be
paid for the interest Of NJ. Guggenheim
& Sons was excessive. The afidavlts
alleged In fact that the value Of the
Guggenheim interests was problem-
atlcal. and that they really had no
specific value by reason OF the posses
sion Of secret processes. William II.
Corbin replied for the directors
Mr. Corbln's reply consisted mainly
Of afidavits " NJ Guggenheim & Sons
and others showing that the amount
Of stock held by the complalnants was
smaller than represented.
Mr. Lindabury asked az once a new
order permitting the taking OF deposit
lions ~ certain officers OF the company.
Mr.. Untermeyer objected. arguing the
point up to recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

Boy smelter came up from the DIG
plant today.
Manager Weir Of the Ajax returned
TO town last evening from the mine ana
reports no change whatever
Yesterdays shipment from the utah
was sold during the afternoon on con-
trolls showing 81 per cent lead ana i0f
ounces silver.
Manager NJ. Z. Gilbert, OF the BLACK,
bird Copper-Gold company IL expseteu
home next week from the East
Secretary NJ. l.. Eftinger OF the ophir
at Stateline has returned from u'p
to Detroit, Mich, IN the interests Vi '"e
company.
A dispatch from Carlsbad, N; NJ,
states that oil has ben struck thlry
miles from that town near the ieAas
State line.
George l.. Meats is in the city IRON
Omaha for the purpose OF looklhs li.o
Utah prospects with the object OF max"
ing some Investments.
Samples of rock showing free golu
have been received In the city IRON
new strike on the lowest level OF the
Johnny at Statelne.
Supt. Geo b. Sessions of the west
Argent was In town today conterrlns
with the management regarding tue
new strikes In that property
A car OF ore Is expected from the
Gundry lease on the Boss Tweed, when
Is expected to show close to ~ per
cent In the red metal. Mr. Gundry, VINO
is in town, is sinking shaft near the
Carisa lines.
Simon Hamburger returned last even
ing from the Park City after escortlns
some eastern gentlemen through the
great Daly-West Mr.. Hamburger re-
ports the ore reserves constantly IN
creasng
A second payment Of $4,000 has been
made on the Dixie purchase. inns
brings the total to $4,000 with about
$l55 900 still to come. The payment
came from the Utah and Eastern Cop
pc Mining company Of New Haven
Mining company OF New Haven, Conn.
and was made late yesterday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

great enthusiasm by the immense
crowd Of visitors, several number
were encored The program was fol-
lowed with speeches by Governor Wells,
President Evans, OF the Senate. Repre-
sentative Axton, Representative Ruloh
5. Wells and Representative McGregor.
Each speaker spoke In the highest terms
OF praise of the institution, and the
great progress which II has made during
the past few years since its commence
ment; and spoke in high terms OF the
able management OF Superintendent
Metcalf and his energetic corps Of
teachers, and all pledged themselves to
do all that lay In their power TO make
the Institution a thorough success, for
as Governor Wells sad. there is
great and noble work being done in the
institution for the deaf and blind, and
there is no appropriation that is made
by the State Of Utah that Is doing the
vast amount Of good that the money Is
which is appropriated to the State IN
stitution for the deaf and blind. for
miracles are being performed here as
1t were, with the children who have not
been blessed with their five senses"
After the speeches an hour was spent
by the guests looking through the in
stitutlon, In the various workshops and
departments where the boys and girls
are being taught all kinds OF trades.
At $50 p. IN. the entire party was called
together IN the spacious dining room,
where FIVE long tables were spread with
the bountles of the land to satisfy the
inner man, the sumptuous repast was In
keeping with everything else at the
school very fine.
After dinner the Legislature were
taken to the city hall building where
they enjoyed grand ball in the hall,
which had been most beautifully decor
ated with the Stars and Stripes. and was
elegantly and artlstically lighted with
red. white and blue electric lights The
Legislators and guests at the close OF
the ball rendered the people OF Ogden a
unanimous vote Of thanks for the royal
reception they had received at their
hands The Legislature returned to
Salt Lake on the 10 o'clock evening
train. pronouncing the day one Of great
delight and interest TO all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
A Big Mining Venture.

The Silver Plume correspondent Of
the Denver Post says an enterprise In
mining which promises to be Of great
Importance to that section Is the resum-
ing Of operations on the Atlantic-Pa-
cihc tunnel, to drive through the Conti-
mental divide.
This was Brick Pomeroy's great
railroad tunnel, which was started
about nineteen years ago, his object
being to make short and direct line
to the West 1t was then driven $50
feet on the Atlantic slope and 1900 feet
on the western or Pacific side. The dis
lance through Kelso mountain at this
point Is about four and one-half miles.
A new company has recently been or
ganzed with a large capital to com
mence operations on this property. AS
a mining venture, to say nothing Of its
other advantages, this has no equal
the State. The tunnel is ex.
pected TO cut no less than twenty leads
OF some very rich mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
OGDEN HOSPITALITY.
Utah Legislature Receives a Large
Bounty OF IL.
Sneclal Corresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
Ogden, March 2.--The State Legisla-
ture yesterday afternoon after leaving
the State Industrial school, were taken
by the street cars and carriages TO the
State school for the deaf and blind
where they were greeted by Supern-
tendent Metcalf and wife and the teach
ers or the institution. The legislative
body and their friends were ushered
into the assembly hail OF the building
where a very pleasing and interesting
hour was spent.
Mayor VI. $. Browning, on behalf Of
the city. delivered an address OF well
come TO the visitors as aid also Hon.
JOS Stanford on behalf Of the Weber
County officials, +. II. Anderson, on be-
half Of the trustees OF the school ana
Judge Thos. u. Dee on behalf Of the
city schools. After the addresses the
Following program was rendered by the
inmates of the institution
|. Indian Club Drill...........
by a Glass OF the Deaf Children
!? Recitation in the sign language
BY Louis Seyy deaf Garfield County
.. llolln 500 ,.4s......,. .........B BY
Carl Lund blind Salt Lake County
Z. oral Recitation.
..,,.. .,.,.,.By Four Deaf Punlis
), Recitation In the Sign Language
"Old Black Joe" .,.........,.,..
by Jos. Cameron OF Garfield County
T. Plano Solo,. ..,.... ,,,......-
by Herbert Layne, Weber County
The entire program was received with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha. Nebraska, March 2.-Cattlc--
Receipts. l,iO0 Nominally steady.
Native beef steers, i,o085.35; western
steers, 3.709i. So; Texas steers, 5000
3S5: COWS and heifers. slOQ4 25, cam
ners. 2,0ed3 90, stockers and feeders.
3, 2564, 50; calves i,0047 %; bulls, stays,
etc, 2.75q4OO
Hogs Receipts. $500; 5 cents higher.
Heavy. 52Th05 80; mixed s 256l5 .27ls;
light, 5,25d5 27iS; pigs, 4 5065, 10; bulk
Of sales, 8 .25q5.30 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900, Slow, steady.
Yearlings, i.256465; wethers, 1000
44O; ewes. S75@i 80; common and
stock sheep, S,6O8S, So; lambs. 4,25q
K ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
NEW MAMMOTH AFFAIRS.
Lower Tunnel Now About 100 Feet
from the Ledge.

A force OF seven inch Is engaged In
driving ahead in the lower tunnel Of the
New Mammoth under the direction OF
r. II. Lathrop, Within the next $50 feet
II Is expected that the ledge will be en-
countered, when, II conditions are IA
yorable connection VIII be made with
the upper workings. When this work
Is completed the oxldized ore In that
part Of the mine will be handled more
cheaply and 1t is possible that the mill
may then be started up again. It Is
probable that copper will enter into the
ore at greater depths and II this turns
out to be the case the use of the mill
will be limited but the value Of the ore
and Of the property Will be enhanced in
value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
BUSINESS HAS
BEEN VERY GOOD.
Transactions onthe Stock Exchange
Amount to $I2O,00O'
GRAND CENTRAL STRONGER
Daly.West Takes jump Today
Century SeIls-Ajax Weakening
Lower Mammoth Firm.

Business on the exchange closed to-
day with the sale Of 1880 shares of
stock for sll5055o, The sales for the
week amounted to 219li9 shares, when
brought sl2O 1851. The week has been
notable for the initiation of number OF
stocks, among which may be mentioned
Ajax, DAILY West. Lower Mammoth ana
DAILY. After opening at "a on Monday
Ajax sold up to %, but It declined to
SO today on the news that the expected
change has not yet been encountered.
DAILY West sold at $3.50 on Monday
but today II reached }3i,25 the highest
price yet paid for the stock, The Low
or Mammoth also spurted to 1911 since
Monday. when 1t was traded In at 50. 90
per share. Daily. which sold around "
on Monday has since moved UP to $3.50,
though It has since weakened to 1874.
Dalton & Lark has showed some activi-
ty at lower figures. while May Day has
shrunk from AZ to diA. Mammoth re-
mains firm around 1921, while Grand
Central showed itself stronger today,
when 200 shares changed hands at S6,l5
Century Of Park valley was placed on
the list during the week, and its first
sale was recorded today at Sl,06 per
share. Eagle g. Blue Bell has been
quite active owing to a report that
some lead had been encountered below
the 300 level. Sales were made today
from 81 to SO. Star Con. has remained
quite firm around 80, while Silver Shield
OF Bingham slumped TO 10 cents on news
that the dividend was passed II has
since reacted TO H. Chloride Point was
handed out today at cent per share,
while Sunshine remains weak around
2Sh. Sacramento has been quite active
around 37h. ontario of Park City is
much stronger at the close OF the week.
Sales have been made as high ms sS,25,
TesOra also experienced squirt earlier
In the week, when II moved from around
80 up to g. 1t was weaker today. being
offered at 81 Dexter has also advanced,
as much as sli7 bdng offered today,
with $3.50 asked Closing quotations
Were posted as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
MEDICURA sOAP-A Wtyyrp

Medlcura Soap has entered he arena
OF advertising, Medlcura Is q nedestei
owe oil sculpture AID qDailI,ea,ed
For the complexion Il l. be best soap
on the market. Ii isEt gpihA neat
ana sweet package. The Aadicars Soap
Co. has placed It's advertising in he
hands Of Phillips &Co,, llS Broadway,
New York. At present New York city
publications only are being used, but
later on, leading daily newspapers
everywhere will be called into reQuia.
ton In behalf OF Medieura Soap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
LAND ENTRIES.
ORIGINAL ENTRY.

February %, 19Ol.--Gegore Morrell,
Fremont 100 acres section "a, town.
ship 2G south. range east.
Robert Scott, Tooele City, 40 acres
section l, township south, range 4
west
March l.-Alma Porter, Porteryllle,
l54.50 acres; section 6, township north,
range east.
Nephi Jepperson. Bear River l6O45
acres; section 4. township IL north,
range west.
Nels X. Peterson, Bear River, 100 81
acres; section 4, township il north,
range west.
Daniel Beus, Yost, 100 acres; sections
10 and II, township IA north. range II
west
FINAL ENTRY.
February 20. 1901 Alfred Smith,
Emery, so acres; section IS, township 81
south, range 6 east.
Frank j, Price, Nephl, 100 acres; Sec
tons % and "a, township 10 south,
range | west.
Frank II. Killpack, Manti, 100 acres
section q, township Is south, range 2
east.
Henry Evans, Castle Dale. 100 acres
section 20, township Is south, range 5
east.
March John Alexander Bevan,
Lincoln, 100 acres. sections 9. Il and IS,
township south. range west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
DEXTER REPORTS.
Secretary Says the Tonnage has Been
Greater thus far This Month.

Reports from the Dexter-Tuscarora
property are said to be much more
cheerful for the two weeks ending Feb
ruary rs. II the same improvement Is
noticeable until the time OF the clean
up on the 10th inst, the mine viii
doubtless produce several thousand dol
lars more than the January report
showed. At that time about 50 tons
only were milled during the month, but
the report for the two weeks mentioned
above show an average Of over 100 tons
per day mlled. The values are reported
to be practically unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
REPORTS FROM THE DAILY.
Outlook II Not so Favorable in the
Wine or the Upraise.

Reports reached the city today from
the foreman Of the ontario, who has
been directing q small force of men
employed on the 1000 level OF the DAILY.
II was learned at the office that there
Is nothing new in the work. further
than that at depth Of 40 feet the
winze from the 200 dlscloses anything
but flatterlng prospect. Both the
winze and the upraise from the above
level are said to be unfayorable. In
neither Of them Is the outlook as good
as 1t appeared in the face Of the drift.
For all that, however, 1t Is possible that
pay ore may be opened IN both Of these
places before the summer Is here.