davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01
UTAH & EASTERN COPPER co
LARGE TONNAGE OF VERY RICH
ORE FOUND.
Two Million Dollars Worth of Ore
blocked Out-A Marvellous showing
some slight Errors in tho Public
Prints Corrected by the Company.

The secretary of the Utah & Eastern
Copper company makes the following
| statement referring to the Dixie mine
| In order to correct some impressions
evidently formed by too hasty head
ing of some of the articles which re-
Gently appeared in the newspapers:
The Dixie property is not a recent
discovery as mine, but a large tom
mage of very rich ore has recently been
found in the lower workings, indicat-
ing that the ore body will go to great
depths. This will make the Dixie ia
nous, as the upper workings are very
rich, with nearly two million dollars
worth of ore in sight and more to fol-
low by lateral development. The same
outcroppings are in evidence six thou
sand feet, showing that there are large
bodies of ore below. Mr.. Oscar Szon-
tagh said that the Dixie mine con-
tanned the prettiest sight of an ore
body he ever saw This is a signifi-
can't statement, coming from an expert
of his reputation, and especially when
all Of our experts have expressed them
selves in the same spirit as Mr.. Szon-
tagh Sufficient to say, we are very
much pleased with the Dixie, and will
push it's further development as fast
as possible. Considerable money will
have to be spent this year to equip the
property with modern machinery sutfl-
cient to handle our immense ore bodies
with economy. With the proper equip
ment we shall handle upwards of one
hundred tons per day. Our present
equipment Is very crude, but we are
making money with development work
alone We don't think we have the
richest copper mine in the world, as has
been enormously stated, but we have
opened up very rich property, consid-
ering the amount of development work
done. Only six hundred feet deep In
our main shaft and nearly two million
dollars worth Of ore blocked out Is a |
marvellous showing.
I'VE are, of course. very enthusiastic |
about the Dixie, but do not care to
have the impression conveyed that we |
think the Dixie the only valuable mine |
in the state of Utah.
VERY respectfully,
"UTAH & EASTERN COPPER co.
Of. c. DAYTON, Secretary, First Ma
tional Bank Building" !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01
ROLAND REED DEAD.

The Well Known Comedian Succumbs
| to Cancer of the Stomach.
/ New York, March 31.--Roland Reed,
the actor, died in this city yesterday
| Mr.. Reed died at 10 o'clock yesterday
| morning at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Rush. At his bedside there were
his daughter. Miss Florence Reed and
Mrs. Rush. His wife was in Philadel-
phia, but had been telegraphed for.
The actors death was caused by
cancer Of the stomach from which
cause he had been suffering for some
time.
Roland Reed was born in Philadelphia
in 1852 From his infancy he was
brought up in the atmosphere of the
footlights. He was the offspring Of a
leading American theatrical family,
and when only six weeks old made his
debut being carried onto the stage of
the Walnut street theater, Philadelphia,
in a baby part. Later on he became an
usher in the Arch street theater Phil
adelphia, and his ambition and close
study secured him place behind the
curtain as a member Of Mrs. John
Drew's stock company. This was the
school In which he received his stage
education. AT the age of twenty he
played the parts of de Reringham in
"Richelieu" and Rodrigero In ''Othello"
with Edwin Forrest in the principal
roles
After this he drifted into legitimate
comedy parts and was the first Ko Ko
in the American production Of Gilbert
and sullivans comic opera "Mikado."
His best known creations of comedy
were in Cheek "Humbug," THE Wo-
man Hater.'' Lend Me Your Wife,"
"As Innocent as Lamb" and "A Club
Wife"
His latest play was "The Wrong Mr..
Wright" in which he was starring when
he became SO i'll that he had to be re-
moved to St. Luke's hospital, where
several operations were performed up
on him in the hope Of saving his life
1t was announced at the Players club
last night that Mr.. Reed would be bur-
led under the direction of Edwin For
rest lodge, Actors Order of Friendship
His remains will be placed temporarily
in vault in Woodlawn cemetery. The
pallbearers will be Frank w. Sanger,
Milton Noble, Louis Aldrich, Augustus
Pitou, John Drew, Harry Harwood, J.
Duke Murray, Bernard Reynold, r. F.
Mackay, Charles Klein, Eben Plympton.
Anton Pastor, William A. Brady. and |
William A. COPYRIGHT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01
HAY LOZENGEs.

Hay lozenges are the popular confec-
tionery among army horses in the Phil
ippines and South Africa. The food, or
rather the form of it, is Yankee in
vention called into existence by the
circumstance ofswar in a country lack
ing good roads. Hay put up in the Or
binary bale cannot be transported on
horseback, because of its weight and
bulk 1t is therefore compressed by
powerful machinery into disks foot or
eighteen inches in diameter and two
inches thick The disks are packed into
rolls, like the lozenges the train boys
sell, and hung in sings from the horses
back, one on each side. A single loz-
enge when broken up and opened out,
makes q meal for horse or mule, and
will cure him of that hungry feeling as
quickly as a mangerful of fresh hay.
The compactness Of the new bale also
means a great saving in freight
Youths Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01
BIG DEMAND FOR NEW STAMPS
Pan-American Stamp Exciting Gene
raj 1ntnraSt

| idl llilcIGSt.
| There have been many inquiries at
the postoffice for the new Pan Amerl-
can postage stamps, but would be pur-
chasers are informed that the stamps
will not be sold until May l. The post
office people have been instructed not to
send in orders for the new stamps be-
fore April 25 1t is expected that for a
few days after May 1 there will be a big
demand for the new stamps.
Nobody is more surprised over the
remarkably fine appearance of the
stamps than the officials of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, who under
took the work of conforming to specifi-
cations with many missNings and con-
siderable objection. The obstacles to
producing stamps in two colors are diff
ficult to overcome. This is due to the
danger of extra shrinking In the paper,
and also to the fact that each sheet is
placed containing the two hundred Wig
nettes. The varia ton of this feeding
principle, no matter how slight, is suffi-
cient to throw the entire two hundred
pictures or borders off center. If 1t
were possible to print the stamps on a
steam press with the sheets fed to a
gauge, as is usual, and the paper used
dry, the undertaking would be quite a
simple one In stamp making wetted
paper and the old fashioned press are
essential to the best results.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01
New Yorls cotton Eych,nre.

Reported over private wire by II. c. Fried
man & Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
street, N. Y, and 763 Chapel Street, New
Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager Of Local
Branch Direct wires to New York and
Chicago. .ODeninp. Closing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01

Mo-, X. & T. LIST mtg As. ....... 0S' 9Sh
Mo-, Kan. u 7. I'd mtg 4s.... S0M 81
Mobile & Ohio gen mtg 49,. 05 90
y. T., Ont 4 W. gen mtg As. :. .105 1051a
n. Y, Sus. 4 W. gen mtg 5s. .10lM 105
Nor. Pacific gen lien 5s..... 72la 1914
Oregon Short Line con. 5s. III 117iA
Phila. 4 Reading gen mtg As. 50 95la
Rio Grande g. West. LIST mtg As 1919 102
Southern Ry LIST con. g 5s. .11Gh III
st. Louis & Swest LIST mtg 5s.. 99A 09A
Texas ~ Pacific LIST mtg IS. 119h 120
Union Pacific As ............. .1051a JOG
Wabash Ry Co. LIST mtg g As. =. .119 119N
Wabash Ry Co, LIST mtg os. LILO 110ls
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
so broadway, New York, and 10 Center st.,
New Haven. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01
Government Bonds,


Reported by, Body, Mcclellan & Co..
Bankers and Brokers, 81 Broadway. Nav
York, and 81 Center Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01
Financial.
NEJY YORK srOCM 1M4RKE

NEW IOBh STOCK lHIRKEr
Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince g. Whitley, Brokers, Is Center
street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01

Charles p. Bohan, of 81 Broad street,
who several weeks ago was taken to
the New Haven hospital with inflam-
matory rheumatism, is improving daily.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-01

Fried Chicken ond its Variations
Methods of Preparing Corn Bread,
Waffles and Raised Biscuits Ham
Boiled In Cider with Admirable He
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
By
Field
Marshal
EARL
ROBERTS
Commander Ip
Chief Of the
British Army
BROUGHTAB GER

TAIN ALTERATIONS IN TACTICS and neces-
state the employment of a much larger proportion
of mounted troops than was needed when infantry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
smart Lunatic.

Although this anecdote from short
Stories IS so good as TO suggest the
hard writing which makes easy read.
ing. we all know that for unexpected
and splendid intervals Of lucidity the
unbalanced mind cannot be surpassed,
Horace Mann, the famous educator
was sitting one evening in his study
when an insane man rushed into the
room and challenged him to fight.
"My dear fellow replied Mr.. Mann,
lit would give me great pleasure Ia
accommodate you. but | cant do il,
the odds are so unfair am a Mann
by name and a man by nature, two
against one! IL would never do TO
fight"
"oh, come ahead" the insane man
answered. II am man and man
beside myself. Let Us four have a
fight"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31

Milan OF servin Was had Man, =
had Father aud an Abomina-
BILE Husband.

Few even of the wisest precepts bear
universal application, and that de
mortuis would debar some OF the de-
The best we can say of King Milan of
Servia is that che rascal possessed n
persuasive tongue, says the London
Saturday Review. One day when a
mob was bowling for his blood outside
the Konak at Belgrade, he came out
upon the balcony amid n pandemoni-
um of groans, but before the lapse Of
many minutes all were listening 10 his
language with .rapt attention, and
soon his peroration was the signal for
wild applause. He was bad king, a
bad man, a bad father. and an abom-
Unable husband, and we can only plead
for him that an evil nature and a
shameful education were accentuated
by the blacklist misfortune. To the in
nermost recesses OF his soul--if indeed
such being could claim soul-he
was a gambler, and he staked his
throne, his reputation, and the regard
of his friends as lightly as the hard
earned dinars eXtorted from long
suffering peasantry. The demon Of
ill-fortune pursued him everywhere,
as il has the habit OF pursuing un-
skillful players. Yet never surely did
any man receive greater indulgence
or deserve il less. Defeated by the
Turks, he was rewarded by his people
with kingship and by Europe with a
province; exhibiting gross cowardice
at Slivnitsa. he retained the devotion
and confidence OF his army; outraging
his sanity queen with physical cru
elites and open insults, he found her
everready 10 forgive; bought off again
and again by an impoverished ex-
chequer, he could always count upon
the charity Of the subjects he had be.
trnyed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
Do Men Prefer the
Vanished Woman?
By YVETTE GUILBERT.
The Famous Partisan Chanteuse

FTEN YOU men say we are painted
by ourselves worse than by any
one else.
OF COURSE WE ARE PAINTED
~ OURSELVES, AND WITH 4
VENGEANCE.
The white. the rouge, the rose.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31


could be moved comparatively short time point that might
be seriously threatened.
Then regards muketry training certain notifications the
would necessary For instance voey firing
which many laid great of steadng and
preventing Of ammunition scarcely practicable except
perhaps when covering attack when acting
on the carefully nenched position the being
that VOLLEY FIRING ENTAILS LONGER EXPOSURE
THAN Is COMPATIBLE WITH DUE REGARD TO COM
PARATIVE SAFETY and gives the enemy knowledge
Of the spot back with effect Moreover fact the
did their ammunition it expected they would
battle for they discovered that
safety depended the ammunition being carefully hubanded
THEN WE FOUND THAT, WHILE PRESENT
HAD NO CHANCE WITH THE DISTANCES YARDS
EXTREME LENGTH AT WHICH 1T POSSIBLE TO
DISTINGUISH HEAD OF A MAN FIRING FROM TRENCH OR
BEHIND COVER.
To be Of this closer range be taught to fire
with rap and be careful make after each shot
give the enemy time to aim at them in return.
NY BATTLES THE FUTURE
WILL BE AS OFTEN DECIDED
lively CLOSE DISTANCE FIRING AS IT HAS az THE eAYo
NET CHARGE IN THE PAST
Our muketry has already been modified the
proved by the experiences OF the be necessary and
the revised edition of the Infantry Drill Book which will be issued
shortly greater scope viii be left section leaders with view
developing individual intelligence Of These the
in rifle shooting which the has taught that
English people will take the dearly bought experience Of the
South Africa heart and do all that possible encourage good
shooting army No other qualifications will make up
inferior shooting
HOWEVER BE, HOWEVER DRILL.
MAY AND HOWEVER CAPABLE THEY MAY
DURANGO DIFFICULT COUNTRY,
ARE, WILL vALUELEss AS SOLDIERS
EXPERTS THE RIFLE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
INNOCENT WOMAN IN JAIL.
Married Woman, nnd the Real
Thief ConfcsSes at Inst.

A special to the New York World
from Poughkeepsie, y. ", says; Eliza
beth Doyle, a young married woman
Of this city, will be released from the
house Of refuge at Hudson as soon as
possible, after an incarceration OF five
years for crime which She did not
commit.
Her mother, Mrs Mary Jackson,
went 10 Chief Of Police McCabe re-
Gently and told him that she had
learned Of her daughters innocence.
In 1896, when Mrs. Mary O'Brien. Of
Union street, lost a valuable ring, Mrs.
Doyle was arrested and sentenced to
the house Of refuge. Edmund Doyle,
father Of the convicted woman's hus-
band, on his deathbed confessed that
the ring had been stolen by his grand
daughter, Maggie Allen. This was two
years ago and Edmund Doyle's widow
kept the secret until recently, when
she repeated the confession 10 Mrs
Jackson.
II was learned that Maggie Allen,
who had been sent later 10 the house
OF refuge at Rochester, wrote to her
grandfather, telling him that Eliza
beth Doyle was innocent. ut was
that stole the ring" she wrote, "and
want Elizabeth set free" Her grand
father kept this information 20 him
self until few hours before his death.
The ring in the meantime had been
sent TO Chicago, and Mrs. jackson
wrote there and caused its return TO
Mrs. O'Brien.
more Worn ~ 40.
An old couple in the west Of Scotland
removed TO a large town, and the hus-
band bought an alarm clock 10 waken
him Ia the morning, as he had 10 go
some distance TO his work.
A few weeks afterward the. couple
got two young men as dodgers, who
asked TO be awakened at the same time
as themselves.
When the husband was winding up
the clock that night his wife said TO
him;
moo, Jock. ven haze TO gle the clock
a guild winding the NIGHT. We ken 10
has two mair 70 waken the morn
London Spare Moments.
In ~ Nood for sentiment
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
How Future Battles
Will Be Won

IRE than once in South AT
RIGA a force not so large as
that which the Duke of
Wellington commanded at
Waterloo was spread over
a front of more than 20
miles and had to commence
its attack at a distance of
quite six miles. THESE
G H A N G. ES II A V L
BROUGHTABOUT GER
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31

The old negro was working in tho
cotton field one hot day in July.
Suddenly he stopped and looking to-
ward the sky, he exclaimed:
80 Lawd, de cotton am so grassy.
de wuk am so hard, an de sun am SO
hot, dat b'lieve dis darby am called
to preach! Hooker I. Washington,
in Outlook.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31

the powder the the aselne the gycern and all other
products OF the chemical laboratory spread upon the face of all
women OF the stage with touching unanmy and the habit is
firmly rooted that in the clear and beautiful light of the
the faces plastered and painted
In the strong noon light the cheeks appear cy lilac
color the eyes underlined with blue lips glossy
and brilliant with scarlet paint that they beay how little they
are used. Those much used are less smooth.
And all of this for whom, for whatl
not contrary the laws cleanliness and proprety TO keep
uP this constant daubngl And the fine which
us, WHICH MAKES THE SKIN PURE AND SORTS il not
preferable TO that method of aoong which no one and
but an admission of inferior beauty of plastic patchwork
1t enough that the those methods which their
profession requires in the evening. But in dayimel
MAY THEY GOOD EXAMPLE IN rHls cAss
TIC WOMEN LEISURE SKINS DISAPPEAR From
CIRCULATION IN EVERY CITY REPUTED GOOD TASTE
You would that care to besmear herself
any longer PROVIDED, OF COURSE THAT THE MEN WHO
ARE COURTING HER DO NOT PREFER THOSE PAINTED
AND COLORED FEATURES TO THE REAL. HEALTHY
AND WE'LL CLEANED FACE THAT NATURE GAVE HER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31

The white, the rouge, the rose
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
The InnnI Re.nIt

Drummer What was the effect Of
the big temperance agitation here
last week?
Landlord (of Pettyville tavern) -Aw,
several persons who had never dranl;
in their lives were persuaded TO
swear oil Judge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
c. NJ. g. ST. Paul Railway.

Going north 10 all points 10 the
iron and copper country. 7:l5 am
Going south 10 Milwaukee and
Chicago and all points
south. $40 pm
Going north 20 all points IN
iron and copper country. 2:15 pm
Going couth 20 Milwaukee and
Chicago and all points
south. 1876 pm
Through sleeping cars 60 Milwaukee and
Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31

She-Do you remember? IL was In
this garden that we first metl
He-Yes. yesl But that can't DO
helped nowl-Meggendorfer Blaetier.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-28
A BUFFALO RANGE.

IA ranchman i'll Texas is making Dul- falo a special feature of his stock. i1e has a herd of about fifty, with Wlde range over the prairie, and says they are not hard to raise, needing ohly freedom and plenty of room. lie mas few elk with them, and says that the elk and buffalo get along peace ably together for the most part. NOW and then he sells q specimen 10 one or another of the geological gardens, but he seems to have gone into the business for scientific interest ill the preservation of an animal now nearly extinct.
 This man offers a refreshing con- trast to the butcher in the middle west who killed half dozen of these rare animals for q barbecue some time ago. Buffalo steak is not particularly de- liciouS, and there was no reason for the massacre except that the owner wanted to provide a rare yiand. The same motive actuated the bons vivants of the middle ages when they had pea- cock breast and humming birds tongues served up for their state ban- quets; and it actuated the savage chief Of the Sandwich Islands when he had cloak made for himself out of the golden feathers of certain species of bird, there being but two yellow feath- CTS on the bird, so that an immense number had to be killed to make the cloak.
 The Texas ranchman, on the con- trary, is doing his best to provide the elk and buffalo with home where they may live in peace and multiply, and thus become less rare Whether his enterprise proves profitable enough to cause others to follow his example, cannot as yet be known, but it is to be hoped that it will. It is fascin- ating work to raise rare birds and an- imals, and when they are indigenous to the soil, the work is not so very diff ficult.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-28
SMALL COINS SCARCE.

There is apprehension of a famine Ill dimes, quarters and half dollars; so much so that the director of the mint calls attention to the fact and warns congress that unless steps are taken to increase the limit of coinage the government and the business pub- lie will be embarrassed for lack Of fractional currency. The limit of the issue in dimes, quarters and halves was $SO,0OO,O0O until last year, when the amount allowed was increased to S100, 100000. The explanation was that this amount would answer all re- quirements for aI indefinite period
 But more than half of the extra quan- tity has already been put in circulation and there is a greater demand than can be satisfied. There are in the treasury vaults more than 51 ,0O0, GOO standard ounces of silver, and the di- rector of the mint wants authority to coin some of this, into fractional cur rency. It would probably be wise to authorize the coinage of S20,O00 GOO i'll subsidiary coin. Such policy would virtually be the coinage of the seig- norage which was the original inten- ton of congress. By so doing the limit of the country's stock of subsidiary coin would be $120. 100000, which would providesgfDr all demands for many years to come. AS the trade of the country has been expanding very rapidly, and the small coins have been called out as fast as issued from the mint. much of which has gone to the new colonies to replace the Spanish coins taken up there, there is doubtless nra ctieal wisdom in the increase Of the coinage mit.-Syracuse Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-28
THE TRUNK COLLAPSED.

The honeymoon of a young couple who drove in from somewhere in the country yesterday afternoon fresh from the altar did not begin as pro- pitiously as it is to be hoped it will end. There are no people on the face of the earth who can look so con- pletely, so unutterably and so guile lesSly happy as a country bride and groom, and the couple, as they drove through White street bound for the Main street railroad station, looked as happy as if they were having their first taste of paradise.
 But there was an interruption that was serious setback to the begin ming of the honeymoon. In the back end of the wagon was large trunk which proved to be the recep- tacle of the rousseau of the bride as we'll as of the extra wearing apparel of the groom. As the wagon turned the corner of White street, it gave q lurch in crossing the car track and the trunk went clattering to the pavement. landing on one corner and opening up.
 A hair brush with q comb care fully stuck in it bounded toward the curb while pair of curling irons reposed across q street car rail. 4 pair of trousers, neatly folded up, lay on a black, tucked underskirt be longing to the bride. a pair of long stockings parted company and the crowd laughed when it discovered q well, the list of things that fell out of that trunk is too long to re- count. but the red face of the bride groom as he ran back to pick up the property told of an extremely mau and extremely embarrassed man.
 The bride held the horse while her husband damned the stuff back into the trunk at haphazard. Some time later the wagon might have been seen going back toward the country under the guidance ot man who had been waiting at the de not for that purpose, so it may be in ferred that the bridal pair finally got started on their honeymoon.- Danbury News.