davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-04

New York. Ovt 2-Buttsr-Raceipts
455s package steady: state dairy lsf-lc.
creamery I54Ztzc; June creamery -o72c;
fresh factory 1z-=EIflsc-
Choess-Receip1s 50 packages. firm.
fancy large colored slsc- fancy large white
exc, small coiored 15i. c.fancy snan white
t1C
Egg@Recei1ts so5- packages: steady.
STATE and Pennsylvania -i2Zc- western
c.2adle6 &c, western unCsrGisd -5izlflf-C-
sugar. raw quiet falr refining 5-lsc.
centrifugal Is test SIZE. uc ASSES sugar p.
8edned quiet. crushed Scr, powdered 81
go inflated SD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-04

St. Louis. Oct. 2-Wheat lower No. .
red cash elevator $50: track 70isG71c.
October esizc; December 65zs 17sc, May
73sc No. > hard 6sF6Szc
Corn-Firm; No. . cash 56Nc track
57,ec; October 565sc; December 57-sc. Nay
Oats-Fi-n1; No. cash 77rsc. track 3sc,
October S7i.c. December sSzlc; Nay ssTsc
No . white Ssu-sc.
R-e-Lowar SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-04

Strengthen the tired kidneys and purity
the liver and bowels witt few doses ot
PRICELY ASH BITTERs. II IS an ad-
uirable kidney to-fo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-04
BeggS' Hair Remover.

1t lasts, IS very economi-
cal, harmless, but sure and
perfect in It's results. Il
makes hair grow, restores
its color and brilliancy, stops
It's falling out or thinning,
removes dandruff. Guaran-
teed. For sale at druggists
and dealers or address for
booklet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-04
Kansas Civ.

Kansas City. Oct 3.-Wheat. December
s57sc; May es2sc; cash No. . hard e1Lc;
No. &c; No. . red 7oc; No. 3 6Sizc
Corn-December 5sSsG4c; May 5S7sc:
cash No. , mixed $3.50. No. white So
Oats-No. ? white 5S2.c
Rye-No. . 561sc
Hay-Ch0ice timothy $135G71- 50: choice
prairie S11.oeQ1250
Butter-Creamery 1S1zG1sc: dairy. fancy
HIS
Eggs. fresh &c
Racaints-R- haat s ra-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-04

Iime-t'irst neat. =. rs. las. -.
Second heat. 81. 1913. rs. 2.a8 Third
heat. :ssls. Ia e-21ts. Fourth heat,
.. I-1o. 1.4. 2-isi.
The judges yesterday were 3Ir AbsI
Mr.. Bangs and John J. Hudreth OF New-
ton
IN the running race. purse slde. ore
half mile and repeat. Flake 3 won TIRE
race The entries were Harry BeanetL
Little Crook Flaie B, George =. Bay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-04
Beautiful Hair
MAKES
Beautiful Women.

It adds so much to the
appearance and comfort OF
both men and women.
You can easily secure and
always have beautiful hair,
abundant and glossy, with
comfort and cleanliness OF
the scalp by using the old
we'll known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-04
CASH OUOTATIONs

Flour-Essy.
wheat-No. , spring, 659sszsc; No. red
6874 Q694c.
Corn-No. > yellow SIC
Oats-No. > 35s4 d57i+c: No. white 3715
G5sc; No 5 white 361zd3Sc.
Rye-No. soc.
Barley-Fair % choice mailing 54f60c.
Fiaxseed-No. 1 northwestern s1.52.
Prime timothy seed s5.40G555-
Mess pork. per barrel Sf440d14 As
Lard. per 100 pounds g. S21aff9 So
Short ribs Qoose] SS45dS y dry salteI
shoulders boxed 71a072sc Short clear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-04

On The Produce Exchange. today, the
market closed IS follows.
Butter-Steady; creamery HAZE: dairy
13G1oc
Eggs-Firm; fresh 1-c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-04

The crowd gave tle steed and bis driver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-04

Open High Low Close
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28

NuestrO Director
la#s@
Sc traslada q San Juan.
MUY AGRAD-ECIDO. ]

Aver sslid nuestro Director de
la Casa de Salnd sAuxilio Mutuo,
estab'eeida on Santurce, en- donde
pss6 nm par de semanss, tras1ad An
dose a esta capital para terminar 50
b estos dias Sc O.
cupar& sucintemente del citAdo Es-
tablecimiento de iSanturca, pues ha
tenido oportunidad de apreciarlo en-
todos sus detalles.
Maestro Director nos encarga
dar las g-aciss m6s expresivas & la
Junta Directive del Auxilio Mutuo
al personal facultativo del Estable,
iniento = especial mente Alas bon
da 1osa as Hermanas de la Caridad q.
alli, como en- todas parties, son una
bendici6n de Dios.
Tambi6n desea demostrar su
gratitud & los infinitos amigos, entire
los que Sc cuentan diatinguidas Sc
norAs y sef1e ritas. cue tuvieron la
complacencia de ir visitarle, y a
los colegas el Hera'do, Boletfu,
News, Democrats, Pafs y Bruja
que le dedic Aron frases de conside-
racion = cortesfa.
Para todos Ia expression de nues.
.fsi ~ a Fstr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
iH6 aquf, una tan hermosa trans
formation del nif1o en- hombre!


AL nacer el ni11o, la madre le
ofrece Guns, donde encuentra ampa
ro, protection, amor. carif1os y cut
dados. Su debilidad esta prctegida
por un ser, que la defsnie. Si llo-
"a por hambre, sus labios encusa
tran enseguida a imento para cal.
MARIA. ST llora por dolor, encuen-
ira sublimes mitigaciones de bssos,
que caen sobre su frente, como go
tas de sublime amor.
De igual manera, cuando el nj
no ha recibido los cuidados tolos de
la madre, que garantizan su vida, la
sociedad al brindarle es s,uela, le da
una segunda cuna, donde su inteli-
gencia, sus sentidos, su alma, su CO.
raz6n encuentran savia bienhechora
que les nutrs, que los avivey y que los
aliente.
Al salir de esta cura social de
educaci6n = entrAr en- las contiendas
tan fuertes de Ia vids, Ell hombre
lleva va toda la fortaleza que necesi.
ia para luchsr y triunfar.
La socied ad no los sac6 in1til.
mente del pequef1o cfrculo de Ia IA
milia, sino con fines de utilidad ge-
neral y particular, Necssitaba c!u-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
Ia ESCUJELA..
4 mi digno amigo y
compatlero el Dr. j. Car
bonell, enthusiastic pro-
pagandista de la instruc-
cion.

La escuela es el taller donde SO
forman los hombres. Desde que el
nlf1o traspasa, por primera vez, el
umbral de "a casa y atraviesa Ia Ca
lie; es decir, FL mundo, para penetrAr
en- la escuels; parece, que desde ese
stante, se delinean de modo ostan-
sible, los dos grar des cfrculos en- los
cuales Sc desenvuelve Ia vida toda
del hombre:: Ell de la familia y ell de
la sociedad.
La vida del hombre no puede ser
la vida egoista, que reclama para Ia
familia todos los deberss, todas las
atenciones y los attributes todos de
la actividad humanA. No. Hay mas
vida fuera de las paredes del alber-
que, donde nAcimos. Fuera de 81,
esperan al hombre grandes empef1os,
iniciativas poderosas, extraordina-
rios deberes.
Un cfrculo es conc6ntrico q otro.
La familia vive dentro de la socie.
dad. Al salir Ell hombre del seno de
aquella para impartir la 1uchs en- los
grandes destinos de Ia sociedad, no
solo va buscar la finalidad del bien<
y de Ia utilidad para esta, sino que
va a buscar hone 8, mefitos, glo-
ria. bienestar y felicidad para ofre-
/; cerlo la comunidad de la fAmilia.
El hombre tiene, pues, dos gran
des hogares: uno en- Ia familis, cuya
prolongaci6n represents; otro en- la
, sociedad, cuyo bienestar y pr3greso
| interesan.
No es el hombre, asf considera-
do, mezquino ser, con mezquinos de-
beres comprendidcs en- reducido y
estrecho cfrculo de acci6n.
iCuanto mas amplio, mas dilata-
do por las enseflanzas por Ia edu-
caci6p, es ell cfrculo de la familia, ma
| yor ser6 Ell de Ia sociedad, donde han
de vaciars todas las energfas de Ca
racter ffsico y moral, que en- aquel
SO recibieran.
Relacion la mas dire eta entire es
tas dos esferas de acci6n de la acti
vidad humana.
Si Ell hagar SO suprimiora, Ia so
ciedad Sc resentirfa de esta falta
HON. ore que 10 haya perdido por nc
habtr FORBADE en- las saludables
Writ ies del mismo, entra en- la so
ciedaj, resintiendose de aquesta fal
ia y lleva sus energfas debilitadas
para los grandes combates, que ex
teriorizan La vida.
Cuando Ell hombre da ell prime,
paso, fuera del hogar, entra en- l,
escuela; en- el temple del eaber y d,
la virtud. Y on ese hermoso tallel
de costumbres y de sabias ensef1an
zss. adquiers energfas y aptitudes
de fndole moral, para ell rudo bata
liar de ia vida. Entro nif1o, reci,
biendo las mercedes y los beneicios
| de la sociedad y sale hombre ofre
cieadole ell tribute de su intelligence
y de su corazon.
| Del hogar salieron ninos.
De la escuela saldran ciudada
nCS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28

para cuaquier rabaos dces que
Epecadad composcione de Reo fnos Repcione Crono
meos Cron6grafo Patente ingleses.
Pezas de puesto para Reoes Roskof Waltam, Egn
Pueden remse de cuauier de la I Reoes decompu
paquee eercado dvovean despues compuest
la tareta de garantfa UN ANO.
PRec1os eQuITATWos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
Chocolate

finfsimo venezo'a a1o de la rsnom-
bra1a fabrica sLa Indias superic r
ell mejor france. De venta en- tode s
los Colmados establecimientos al
detail per sus Ag entes
De Sola & Ramirez,
Tetuan 18. a Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
Fhe New York AID PORT Rice
STEAMSHIP P COMPANY
LNEA REGULAR DE YAPORE0
CoRREO9 D8 LOS e u
Ell VApOR SAN JUAN.
sALDRA Ell 20 DE 0CTUBRR
Admite oarga y pasajeros.
Los Voppres
.PoRToRlco" Y "LOhGFELLoWr
Adnite oarga y pasajeros.

H. & "a
dadanos y los arranc6 4 10 familia y
Ella ell tallar de Ia escuela les prepare,
los form6 para ponerlos 81 servicio
de sus gcandes y sub ines destinos.
Sila escuelA hace ciudadanos; Ia
escuela hara Ia patria.
lQue meier = mas bri lante esla-
bon para unir a la familia c3n los
destinos sociales, que el de Ia escua-
la?
Ayuden1t y s 10 formation de asas
escuelAs, de esos temples del saBsr,
pars contribuir del mejor modoIa & Il
formaci6n de Ia patria.
La patria mace en- la escuela.
iQae hsrmosa cuna els para les
pueblos!
iB snditos los pueblo ) que Sc pre-
paran q formar una patria en- 81 yum.
que de la escuelA!
iBanditas sean las escuelas!
NJ. QUEvEDo BAEz.
Ramon Nadal Santa Colonla,
ABOGADO Y NOTARIo
Arecibo Puerto Rico
A P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
Al PdbIiCo

Habiendo alberto de nuevo nues
ira casa de hu6spedes THE M hRl-
MA en- la Gale de San Jose ,hdm. l
altos, esquina q Tetuan, Sc 10 hace
mos presente a nuestra clientele,
amigos relacionados ofreciendo-
les hospedaje q los precios siguien-
tes:
Por un dia hospedaje con
comida. ............... , w
Por abonos & conner men.
suales ................ slO w
Por una CANA ......... >. so
Un catre. ...... ...... p 70
Pupilaje para un mes una
persona. 12U w
Bateas. e la calle precios conven
cionales.
Pto Rico Abril 26 de 1901.
Propietario,
SOLER HERMANO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
FL ParQue BorinQuen.
FL sitio mas delicioso
DE SANTURCE.

ALI no falta NADIA. Aire. luz,
brisas puras del mar, comfort, y nm
restaurant capaz de despertar el
apetito al estomago mas exigente4
FL restaurant est8 dispuesto &
todas horas, y los carros eletricos
dsscargAn III pie del elegante sa-
lon.
Adem&s, la empresa del Parque,
cuenta con Ia bien surtida cantina
que Sc hallasituada en- Ia Estacion
del Tranvfs, en- la Marina. AL fren-
To de ella, Sc encuentra el popular
Jose Freire, que estuvo encargado
del cafe de la antigua 'Palma," y
ALI Sc encuentra de todo, inclusos
los peri6dicos de la Capitol,
No olvideis estes interes antes
Avisos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
Economic bien entendida

la que practica cuando usa la legtma Emulsi
bacalao hpofosfos de cal de Los ninos qu
robustos A los j6venes an6micos de ambos mpa
sean presa de multitud de Intermediates principal
mente la ss la escr6fia tales aficciones como Ia
sorde1a, la demencia otras En- las convalecencis
en- todo case de debilidad sea cua fuere la ca1sa
cualquiera edad la verdadera Emulsion de Scott
es de inaprecable valor Rehdsense las imitaciones
EyIA g
z=::=== $$$:= ESCORT & BOVINE eulnicos, Nueva York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

Junction, viii have a daily capacity Of
l,OUJ tons of ore. It is being construct
ed under the direction Of George K.
FISCHER, the engineer who constructed
the Highland Boy plant. 1t viii be
equipped with every appliance and de-
vice known to modern smelling for Sc
curing best results at least cost. It is
expected to be ready for business by
Aug. 1, 1902
The company has been handled as to
its finances with excellent Judgment
and pronounced success. Recently the
outstanding bonds have been called in
and the needs Of the company for the
construction, or completion of the
smelter, viii be provided for by addi-
tlOnal stock issues. 1t is predicted that
when the smelter is in operation the
conditions win be so favorable that it
can pay a dividend continuously Of as
much as 81 per share, and this predic-
ton is based upon q market for copper
at only u cents per pound.
The Utah Consolidated.
The Highland Boy of the Utah Con-
soidated Mining & Smelling company,
in the hands of eastern and foreign in
vestors. having at command unlimited
capital, has been a steady producer
during the entire year. It is by far the
largest producer in the Bingham dis
trict at the present time, with an out
put of from 500 to 200 tons per day. Its
ore is OF comparatively low grade, but
is found in great bodies, and with the
economical methods that have been
adopted they are mined and handled
cheaply enough to afford a handsome
margin Of profit.
An extensive air COMPRISING plant
furnishes the power for drilling in the
mines, which the electrically lighted.
Wherever machinery can be used to
save labor in the mines it is utilized,
and under the direction of Mr.. Chan
ming, the superintendent, and Foreman
Ball, the cost of mining has been re-
duced to the minimum.
As the ore comes from the mine N
the ordinary dump cars. it is unlOaded
into bins in the top of the headhOuse
OF the aerial tram. This tram, about
three miles in length, transports the
ore from mine to railway station in
buckets which carry from 500 to 200
pounds of ore at a load. They are sus-
pended from a pair of wheels which
travel upon a wire cable Of a peculiar
construction, which gives it a very
smooth surface, and as loaded they are
attached to the running traction cable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
BINGHAM THE Old RELIABLE CAMP

I ~ 500 tons per day for each Of the two
in operation. The United States Min
ing company, which is doing but little
underground work at present, claims
to have blocked out ready for extrac-
ton when the smelteU is completed as
much as 100000 tons of pay ore. that
VIII show an average value of more
than $40 per ton. This vast quantity
is enough to supply 500 tons per day
for ten years of continuous opera ton.
Mr.. MayberTy says that the prospect
ing at no point is more than 400 feet
below the surface, and that the meas
urements do not include more than ten
feet anywhere below the actual pres
ent excavations and but little below
the 200 level
The same gentleman, in speaking Of
the general formation of the district
stated that there is a broad mother
lode extending entirely through it, on
which are located the Old Brooklyn,
the Old Telegraph, the Old Jordan and
Galena, and, after passing fault
caused by great pOrphyry dixie. ap-
pearing again about 5000 feet further
to the northwest, with the Highland
Boy developing the same general con-
ditiOns.
This mother" lode is of great width,
often as much as 200 feet, although,
like all other veins it swells and con-
tracts and is fat or lean by turns, as
regards the quality Of its ores.
Other Promising Mines.
On either side of this main lode are
others Of less width lying parallel with
it, on which are mines of greater or less
promise. some of them yielding a richer
class of ores which compensate for
the lesser volume, though not readily
adaptable 20 the extended operations
we have outlined. This last remark
must not be held to apply as to the
Bingham Copper & Gold group, which,
though on q parallel lode, has very
large ore bodies. and is one Of the
three companies to which we have spe-
cially referred.
The general conformation of the dis
trict is distinctly favorable to mining
operations, tunneling being practicable
in most instances by which the opera
tons are facilitated and cheapened.
None of the mines would be classed
as wet" some Of them being as dry
as a bone" and others yielding barely
enough water to serve the purposes of
the operating companies. The SHOWS
never get so deep as further north and
in the Wasatch range generally. so
that all seasons are practically alike
for the Bingham miner.
As may be said of every district in
Utah the development Of the ore bodies
is but just begun. Even where mil
lions in value have been taken out
there are scores of millions vet to be
realized. and the work Of the future
can be prosecuted with the benefits of
past experiences, and consequently
with a larger measure of profit and
satisfaction.
The United States.
The United States Mining company,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

COmplished, and that viii be at least
two months before the smelter can be
ready. 1t is presumed that the mine
will be started as soon as ready, with
a view to accommodating a stock Of sew
eraI thousands Of tons before the
smelter is ready to blow in"
A Great Nine.
Just what the ores from this mine
have yielded to the ton is not given out
at this end OF the line, although it is
known that the contract with the
smelteTs required that there should be
none Of less value shipped to them than
SIS. Ir is probable that the average has
been not far short of $40. 1t is nota-
bic that this mine has never had any
low grade ore to take care of, and
therefore has no plant for milling or
concentrating. The ores are silicious,
and can be worked to excellent advan-
tage in conjunction with the Bingham
ores, both having a copper base, the
latter more iron. The percentage Of
copper has increased steadily as depth
mas been reached, and now averages
close to Z per cent
The mine was hrst opened in 1884 and
commenced paying dividends in 1855.
With the exception of twenty-one
months in 1896 and 1897 dividend pay
ments have been continuous since that
time. Nineteen Slopes, named after
states Of the Union, have been opened
and Of these only one has been worked
out. Perhaps half a dozen of the 9TH
ers have been half exhausted, and half
the balance have only just been
touched. There is ore enough in sight
in the opened ground, all of it above
the 1,600-foot level, for years of pro-
ductiOn on the increased scale pro-
posed.
Tremendous Reserves.
The statement was publicly made a
short time since that the mine was
capable of paying dividends continu-
ously for years to come at the rate of
S600000 a year, and this is confirmed
by Mr.. Allen, with the provisO that it
is to be handled through their own
smelter. The mine is entirely dry, and
it is not expected that any water will
be found for at least 400 feet further
sinking, which viii be on the horizon
tai plane of the deepest workings of
the Gemini
The New Smelter.
The new United States smelter, which
is now being erected near Bingham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

I lime rock from the horizontal towards
a vertical position, and leaving them at
all sorts Of angles of inclination nd
more or less broken. At some Ia ct
period another disturbance, in d direc-
ton a little east of north and west Of
south, opened a system Of crevices
crossing the general course of the first
series and usually more nearly vertical
Through these assures there appears to
have come mineralized solutions having
such chemical properties as TO dissolve
the limestone, and by precipitations
and combinations TO have filled the va
cant spaces with the minerals as they
are found at present. While most of
the ore is found within the area Of the
lime beds as left by the earlier up
heaVal, 1t is always found contiguous
TO the assures Of the second period, in
greater or less mass, and sometimes
has been deposited in the assures them
selves 10 a considerable distance away
from the first, or what are generally
known as the contact" veins. Where
there are no assures there is no ore.
Where the lime has been removed the
space is not uniformly filed with the
deposited materials. but the rich and
poor ores are mixed with the gangue
matter in every conceivable position.
Sometimes it is thickest and richest
on the foot. or Underlying wall and
perhaps as often The situation is re-
veTsed and the best ore is found next
to The hanging. or everything. wall
Again it VIII be found running cross
wise at all sorts Of angles in a general
miXup. The ore veins are Of varying
width from mere crack where one
wall Of the country rock rests on the
other to as much as $50 or even 200 feet
Again there are comparatively long
distances where the vein matter, or
Eaugue, viii continue to a thickness Of
several feet but with so sCant mineral
ization as to permit no use Of it.
Few Deep Workings.
In the larger mines Of the Bingham
district, such as the Highland Boy,
the Old Jordan and Old Telegraph, the
earlier workings were all near the sur
face Of the ground, seldom more than
200 feet deep. For the first 100 feet
the ores mined were carDonates, from
which the sulphur had passed by Oxi-
datiOn. They could be treated more
readily by the processes then in vogue.
Then came the more distinctive lead
silver ores. showing a tride Of gold
values. These called for another class
of treatment, by smelling. They con-
tanned a much larger percentage of
sulphur which must be removed as a
first procedure before the smelling can
be accomplished. While these were
being mined the prospecting to lower
depths showed the presence of copper.
much Of it in the pyritic form. At the
first, and but a few years ago, there
was little demand for copper, and in
some &C sss it was considered so unde-
sirable that the prospecting shafts or