davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
VERY RARE,
Says Surgeon, ..re Cases of Gan-
 grene Nowadays.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 New York, September 1s.-A surgeon, formerly in the United States army, who has been attached to several of the best hospitals here. talked freely today of gangrene which from whatever cause was fatal to MT. Mckinley.
 This surgeon suggests that the gan grene may have been due to the late Presidents weak heart In a word, that the heart did not pump sufficient blood to repair the wounds made by the bullet.
 ITO speak without using technical
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
A Prominent Memphian Writes.

Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta-Having been a great sufferer for three years from indi- gestion, and been treated by many physi- clans, who failed to give me any relief; continuing to grow worse, my brother ad- vised me to try Dr. Mozleys Lemon Elixir, which remedy he had used for sev- eral years. I commenced it's use, and must say your Lemon Elixir Is the great est medicine on earth. I have never suf- fered day since I commenced using Lemon Elixir. R. L. ROCCO. 206 Hernando St, Memphis Tenn.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
Regulates the Liver, Stomach, Bowel
 and Kidneys.

and Kidneys. For biliousness, constipation and ma laria
 For indigestion, sick and nervous head ache.
 For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart failure.
 For fever, chills, debility and kidney dis eases take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Soc and $1 bottles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlau- ta, Ga,
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
ostend's Ant.sea Sickness Congress

From a Foreign Letter.
 An anti-seasickness congress is being held at Ostend. The French Journal du Nal de Mer, the organ of the league against seasickness, which is now in its second year, recently published an arti- cle on the connection between umbilical hernia and sea sickness and suggested that every intending traveller by sea should first be examined to make sure that he was not suffering from hernia.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Lemon Elixir.

An old druggist told me today he had longed looked for a substitute for calomel with all its good effects and would not leave the system in such an awful dan gerous condition, and found it In Lemon Elixir. T. A. JENNINGS, Druggist. Jasper. Fla.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
A Prominent Minister Writes,

After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostra- tion, biliousness disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozleys Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. REV. c. c. DAVIS. Eld. M. E. Church, South,
 No. 2 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
HARVARD DAYS OF ROOSEVELT, THE THIRD
 PRESIDENT GRADUATED FROM UNIVERSITY

realize that 1t is folly for the great Eng lish-speaking republic to rely for defense upon a navy composed partly of anti quated hulks and partly of new vessels rather more worthless than the old"
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
White Goods.


 A Bieached Domestic, no 13a starch, at. ... =. ............. f4C 44-4 Bleached Domestic, worth v 819c, special at.. -. =. ........ sC A best made Bleaching, Q1a worth 10c; special at......... C2C A Sea Island, very smooth 17o snd full; in this sale ac. fsC 23c very wide Bleached Sheeting, for double bed, specially 1HIa priced at. =. =. .......... 2c 20c Unbleached yard wide Sheeting for double bed, will be sold 11o Another case of those very large size Sheets, hemmed reay for use, 1Oa at. ....... ...... ............. AOo
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Ready
 Garments.

Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, 7So $1 value, att. .........' 'Co
 Fine quality Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, worth $z; sale %
 A regular $2.50 Eiderdown Dressing Sacque, nicely made and trim-1 1S
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Annual Blanket Sale.

Tn the Blanket Department we hold that great annual sale of California Blankets-a time when you buy at manufacturers cost. It's sale that is thoroughly known to every saving shopper as the one great Blanket bar gain event of the year.
 4 SO for $6 handsome White Blan- tsCO kets, with wide silk binding, 72x80 inches.
 4 1S for $6 extra fine beautifully H. O finished wool Blankets for sin gle beds, 60x80 inches.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Fall Leather Goods.

ed that from standpoint this special sale
 WoMENs POCKETBooKs, IN THE LATEST IMPERIAL STYLES,
  show them all the coored feathers wonderfully large rol variety of feathers and ses the sale price owse reflects the high goods offered low choice of al oCo BARGAINS-CONSISTING including
 
  ners; 1O n WOMENs COMBINATION POCKETBooKs PURSES CHATE-  plain; attractive lot
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Display of Wash Fabrics.

THOUSANDS CHOICEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL AND DESIRABLE
  ECLIPSE OUR FORMER EFFORTS.
 
 designs and coongs positively fast colors yard AN~2O Dresden O chidren AOC Gingham plaids small
  Fanneees Persian Dresden designs beautiful choice 
 50 bolts heavy Outing just the thing underskrts looks like Irish fannels, 10c 7S bolts double width Prunee Cloth French annes Per
 
 the goods pretty hrtwas Ho chldrens dresses AOS pink blue, white etc, fleece nothing like yard ~Oo inches wde black pretty bestg made black special Tuesday
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
New Fall Millinery.

 atracitons trouble fall millinery graceful closefng military trimmed with buckle quill soft feather breast these
  of the colors mentioned combined with black they
  which certainly reasonable within
The age-herald., 1901-09-22

z l0 for $10 extra heavy California c'OO wool Blankets, for large beds, 7Sx90 inches.
 Y SO for $10 extra heavy California .CO Wool Blankets, 78xS4 inches. o SO for SIP handsome bordered C.CO White California Blankets for large beds, 78x90 inches.
 Immense assortment of novelty Cot ton Blankets from soc 9 E0
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Fall Dress Goods Sale.


  shall
 
 SH1KS-vERY COMPLETE SHADES Duchess Silk the country per yaru.. FANCY sLKs-THE NEWEST UPTODATE SILK
 
 n designs colorngs quality tafeta | in Roman stripes per yard ........A'OO 
 Velvet all shades CLOTH SUITINGs-BROADCLOATH, VENETIAN LADIES'
  heavy walking skirts OQ Suling, yard ..... oO V COLORED DRESS GOODS-FROM FOREIGN colors Chevio Whpcod Prunela Melrose Henreta Pebble and 27c i DRESS GOODS-NOTHING MAKES either allwoo silk Mohar Wool All represented newest Of fancy Q&p and novelties yad... oOO
  the staple fabrics novelties M cldrens waists and house OOC gowns underprced
  s fashionable, F1annelheavy quality all OOC desirable shades
 in light colors yard OOO quality, c1 :, . mink and bues yard. ~ O9C Gingham, 11o
  n''oNAoN '"iO 4oC Printsa "iue' ' - - '''''' patterns good quality, at So heavy ''' - " ' quality, O. Sa
The age-herald., 1901-09-22

be and
 
 
   individuality  SUITS FROM to MANTAH.ORED DRESS WALKING FROM to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
HEAVY TRADING
IN MINING STOCKS
Week Closed on 132,907.11
Worth of Business.
PRICES RULED HIGHER
WITH SEVERAL STOCKS MAKING
PHENOMENAL RECORDS.
PRICES RULED HIGHER

The past week on change has been
a lively one throughout and the tone
of the market has been strong and
healthy The great boost given Ajax
on Thursday has had no noticeably had
effect, even though it was afterwards
I hammered down to 81, for it closed
strong yesterday at $1.Os1A bid, or about
p cents a share more than ii was
quoted at one week ago.
No less sensational has been the adj
vance in Tesora, a security that has de-
served better treatment than it has
received for a long time. Investors
have apparently been made to see the
light, however, with the result that a
big business and constantly advancing
prices have been witnessed. A week
since it stood at 55A cents bid, while
yesterdays closing offer was so cents,
with SIZE cents asked. Sales were
made at S11z cents and 81 cents.
Martha Washington was another star
performer of the week, and with sales
aggregating probably 100000 shares it
has more than doubled in price. 1t sold
at l01a cents and IL cents, while a week
ago the best Did was 5 cents The
shaft is going down rapidly and the
present management has every conf
denCe in it's ability to make a good
mine of the property.
in a manner delightful to the bulls,
and from sale at 1918 at the close of
last week, it reached 500 Friday, but
the passing of the March dividend
caused ii to fall back to $40 yesterday.
Daly-WeSt has risen from $34.25 to
$35 on change, and sales at 10 cents
higher than that have been made on the
street. DAILY has steadily slipped back
during the week from $2.3615 to $40
closing yesterday at 81 bid and $2.1S
n wa n decline
has occurred at the mine, where d good
tonnage of shipping ore is being ex-
tracted from both above and below the
1,200 level.
Ben Butler has remained strong dur
ing the week, and reports from the
mine are very reassuring- Yankee has
also held it's own nicely and all the
lower priced shares have behaved eX-
ceedingly well.
Lower Mammoth is again crowding
the 81 mark, and Star Consolidated fell
back nearly 10 cents a share. Nam
moth was held close to 1922, and May
Day has walked up to 4SA cents. Sill
Yer Shield has held up close to 13
cents and Northern Light has strength
ened materially, selling up yesterday to
IA cents. against cents and SIS cents
a week ago.
Swansea and. Sacramento are both
stronger and in greater demand, while
Sunshine is off 8 cents to cents. South
Swansea holds around slips and Valeo
is rather weak at 271k cents and 30
cents.
Century, the Park Valley mine, was
ventured during the week, and opening
at $1.06 bid, has advanced to $1.1O bid,
S1.15 asked.
The week has been remarkable for
the large number of securities that
have advanced in price and the very
few that have declined
Sales amounted to 212,310 shares,
which represented a cash value of 1872.
9O7.11, as against 219,049 shares and
$119. 1861 last week.
Each days volume of business is
shown in the following table:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Mining Notes

Six cars OF Ophir Hill concentrates
were on yesterdays market.
A car of Boss Tweed (Gundry lease)
ore was marketed yesterday
The Centennial Eureka. comnaS7y- sold
nIteeh cars OF copper ore yesterday.
Ed +. Prudential the Phoebe mining
0PsSLLstor' came IN from the south Friday
Four. cars of ore were on the marker
yesterday from leasers of United States
ground at Bingham.
Superintendent ANDY lFavha-r,, 90 A.
Giuted States company's mines, was in
from camp yesterday.
The Red Wing Extension COMPANY
marketed a car of high-gra0e- concen-
trates yesterday morning
victor NJ Clement, who has been in
Ale,dco Tor the past ninety days, is ex-
pected back today or tomorrow
Manager J. G.. Jacobs of the Bingham
copper Belt railroad. will return from
three weeks trip 70 the coast today.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
yesterday in receipt OF sixteen cars of
ore from I1ntic, SIX from Stockton and
i've from Bingham.
G. c. Grape. the Sandy merchant will
snow MS Iaith In the future of Little
cottonwood by erecting d substantial
brick business block al Alta this spring
Checks for the March dividend on Roc
CTS today or tomorrow The Rocco goes
along paying dividends and saving
wood with commendable precision
George Moore, accompanied by Mrs.
L.
from there Mr.. Moore will go on 10 New
York and arrange matters Tor the Begin
ming OF operations at the Sunshine He
expects TO be gone about ten days.
The Ajax management posted bulletin
yesterday, to the effect that a round of
holes in the west side of the crosscut on
the LOCO level had, on Friday night.
showed the vein up better. with more ore
Copper and lead values were discernabIe
but no assays had been made.
H 9. Wallace is reported. to be making
up a Dig shipment of ore from the Grizzly
at Alta. that will make disappearance on
the market just soon as hauling can
be safely undertaken Numerous other
properties are also piling up a good ton
mage during the closed season.
Sam NJ. Levy. the Alta mining operator
came down from camp Friday night. He
says the sROwstOrm of Thursday and
Friday piled up about two feet more OF
the beautiful with the chances greatly in
favor of another two feet before il lets
up. All the teamsters operating in the
canyon came out Friday as the chances
for snowslides looked most promising.
They will not go back ill The weather
settles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
BOSTON AND DE LAMAR.
Manager Grifiths Tells Exactly How
Matters Stand.

The Nevada stockholders criticism of
the management of the Boston & De
Lamar, printed yesterday brought out
& statement from Manager John c.
Grlhths yesterday that viii at least
quiet the nerves of those shareholders
who are at a distance from the throne
lie said that there were no debts ow-
ing by the company: it's ground was
all patented; there was money in the
treasury. and the interests of the stock
holders were being looked after at an
expense of $40 per month-the amount
OF the secretary's salary. He explained
that the company's claims covered the
apex of the April Fools back ledge
and when the latter company had made
the contemplated additions to its mill
and was forced to develop its back
ledge TO supply tonnage the full worth
or the Boston e De Lamar's holdings
would soon become apparent. To oper-
ate II now meant the purchase of ex-
pensiVe hoisting machinery and the
sinking OF a shaft. No. &c assessment
would help matters much and unless
the shareholders expressed a willing
ness TO go down in their pockets for
much larger amounts. operations would
nkely not be resumed. for some time
There was a time. Mr.. Griffiths said
that the shareholders could have got
out at nice profit, but they preferred
10 stay and he could not help it. They
VIII now either have to dig up a good
~ sum for development or wait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
BRYAN TALKS
ON PUBLIC MATTERS

New York. March 9.-W. J Bryan
arrived here today from Buffalo. He
said ne expected to remain here several
days on business connected with the
Commoner.
It stopped at Buffalo, said Mr.. Bry-
an, and saw the pan-American expo
sition grounds and building The color
scheme impressss me as better than
the Chicago Worlds fair and I believe
the exposition will be quite as big as
that of 1898"
Mr.. Bryan said he would deliver no
speeches and attend no public exer-
cises He had nothing to say about free
silver or paramount issues Mr.. Bry-
an was questioned about various mat
tiers of public interest and made the
following replies
1T looks as If the NicaTaguan canal
project had fallen through The trans
continental railroads and the Mckinley
administrator are responsible The
railroads are afraid that if the water
was used for the canal there would
not be enough left for their stocks.
If the Republican party makes no
more progress in the next four years
than it made in the last four it will
soon reach its finish.
This big steel combine is but an
other illustration of the trusts we
fought in the last campaign. The tend
ency is to still further and larger con-
Solidates of capital.
THE deadlock in the Nebraska leg
islatUre? Oh. yes; that is easily eX-
planned You see, there are only two
senatorships at the disposal of the state
and there are mere than two railroads
Each railroad can't have a senator.
Therefore, trouble resulted.
When questioned about the PODuiist
situation, Mr. Bryan begged to be ex-
cuSed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
PEDDLER RUN OVER.
Result of Exciting Runaway on Sec
ond South

An. exciting runaway occurred last
night at o'clock on Second South
street Just as James Dell, a peddler,
was getting into his rig, light one
horse wagon, to go home for the night
the horse started off on d trot. Dell was
only half way in the wagon, and, conse-
quently, began to say 'Whoa!" which
frightened the horse and started him
off on q run. Dell, who was slightly
intoxicated, pulled on the reins. tried to
get into the wagon, failed and fell to
the ground The wagon ran over him
and cut his right temple slightly, but
besides being stunned for a few min
uteS he was unhurt. Dell lives near
the corner Of Tenth South and Second
West streets.
The horse went rushing madly down
the street, narrowly missing d number
of people and rigs. A messenger boy
on his wheel spun after the runaway
animal and succeeded in catching him,
but in some way the wheel became en-
tangled in the buggy wheels and was
badly smashed. The boy managed to
leap from the wheel and escaped with
out a scratch, but held to the horse
and stopped him. He took the animal
to the police station and left it for its
owner, who called around later and
got it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET
Prof. Mulch Delivers an Interesting
Address.

The Salt Lake county teachers met
in their monthly session yesterday in
the lecture room of the Latter-day
Saints college. There was a good at
tendance, and the teachers were great
ly encouraged by the presence of u
large number of school trustees. Deep
interest was ma nifested by both teach
ers and trustees in the addresses de-
liVered-
Oscar Van Colt, the former superin-
tendent of the county schools, adj
dressed the primary division on the
subject of discipline He gave a good,
practical talk and brought out each
point with clearneSs and emphasis.
The principals and trustees were adj
dressed by State superintendent Mel
son HE spoke for a high grade of
teachers and advised the trustees to
considers efficiency above cost He
Thoughts principals should have great
latitude in selecting their teachers, and
that the teachers should have meet
ing at least once a week.
Professor Mulch addressed the gen.
eral assembly in the afternoon He
said that the bright child of 5, the
prodigy of the primary grade. is not
often a success such children burn
out" be said. His idea, is that the
child Of the greatest brain power is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
SUGAR BETS IN CANADA.
Big Factory May Be Built in
Alberta

. c. A. Magrath, president of the Can
adian Northwest Irrigation company
and land commissioner for the Alberta
Railway & Coal company, is in the
city. primarily to consult T. r. Cutler
in regard to establishing a beet sugar
factory in southern Alberta at some
point between Sterling and Magrath.
If Mr.. Cutters report is favorable the
factory will at once be promoted by the
irrigation company. The intention is
to build a factory to cost $500. 600. hav-
ing the same capacity as the Ogden
factory.
Sugar beets have been raised in this
portion of Canada for the past ten
years but nothing was ever made of
the industry until last year. when the
railroad company sent out fifty pounds
of seed among the farmers around
Lethbridge, Stirling and Magrath.
Quantities of the beets thus raised
have been tested at the Lehi factory.
with the most gratifying results. The
average polarization was 49, and the
average purity Sl.5. This is unusually
good. and seems TO promise great things
for that industry in this territory The
spring seasons there are quite wet,
and the falls are very dry, conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
CITY HEALTH REPORT.
Fifty-six Cases of Smallpox During
the Week

Nine more cases of smallpox were re-
ported to the health department yes
terday, making ffty-six cases for the
week and a total of 112 now under
quarantine. Of this number. thirty
cases of the disease are confined at the
isolation hospital. A week ago ninety
cases of smallpox were on the health
departments list
The victims of smallpox reported YES
terday are Moroni A. Smith, aged 20
years, and Samuel c.. Smith aged II
residing at 7O5 South Third East Street:
Heber Z. Smith, aged 10, at 127 North
second West street: Clara Spra e1Ie
aged 8, at 833 South Eighth East street
John John II. Gray, aged %, at 1885 East
aged p, at 669 South Fourth East
street: Mary Ryan, aged %, at S12
west First South street; Ellen S Rich
aged Il, and Edward Rich, aged II, at
III South Third West street.
The weekly report of the health de-
let fever. making fifteen now under
quarantine, one more than at the end
of the preceding week. Not one new
case OF diphtheria was reported, but
tnere are stu two cases convalescing.
The deaths for the week numbered
eighteen and the births reported forty.
There were ffty-fOur deaths in the
city during the month of February
tour less than for the same month of
last year. Thirteen of the dead were
under the age Of 8 years and a like
number were over the age of So. Dur
ing the month sixty GirtnS were re-
ported, equally divided as to sex.
Typical pneumonia caused ten deaths.
bronchial pneumonia two and other
forms of pneumonia, four deaths Dis
eases of the heart claimed eight vic
Tins. Old age was the cause of four
deaths, consumption two, diphtheria
three, and smallpox one.
During February 101 cases of small
pox were reported. Other contagious
and infectious diseases were reported
as follows; Scarlet fever, H. varioloid,
II; diphtheria, 8; chicken pox, 5; meas
les 3: tXnhoid fever 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
On the Curb.

Grand Central Lower Mammoth, May
Day and Yankee were the chief performs
ers on the curb yesterday. The former
started of at s. 40 and several hundred
shares changed hands between that figure
and $3.50, when il jumped cents at a
clip and never was headed till sales We're.
recorded at $6.S21z and s6S5. Nearly 1000
shares were reported to have changed
hands during the afternoon. Lower Nam
moth held a few cents under "a and quite
a business was done. with the figures
named as the top notch price obtained.
Nav Day sold 800 shares between 48 and
% cents. and then tt began to pick up and
went at So 50iz, 81 and on-up to 5213 cents.
YANKEES was also lively and several thou
sand shares changed hands p 1874
and 13 cents. \ Little interest was shown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Ajax 2,70od$t.09; OdS1.OS7s; 90Ods1. 0S24 !;
e00dsl .Os15; 2O0d&1. OS1z
Dexter. 1OOQS1141a: 2OOa$1.14
Eagle & Blue Bell 1O0QS0c.
Grand Central 4006$6. 40.
May Day, 100d4Sc; 1OOd4SIc.
Northern Light, 3,OOOd61kc; ]. O0Od6Ssc;
1.OoOd6szc, 1.1O0d7c; 1.OcOQ714c; Z,3o0Q71sci
1,O0Od74c, seller ten; J, 000d73sc, seller ten;
], OOO173kc-
Sacramento. 1.OOO95s5Sc: 1.OOOu3S15c; / 900
73S14c; 1,O00EI3Sc.
Star Consolidated. 2OOqUc; 7OOQ7Oc; 1000
7Oikc: 2O0d691kc; 700069c.
Swansea 2D0GI$3. 80.
Tesora. 1OgdS1 NC: 1O0GIS2c.
Ben Butler, /, 0000S4c; 1.OO06S1sc.
Martha Washington. 100011c; 2, 5OOG1O1zc.
Yankee Consolidated. 2.500G12zlc; 5000
125sc: 1000d13c; /. 0C01131Lc.
Shares sold. %. 800.
Selling value. $13,744.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
MAY DAY INCREASES.
A Larger Output Has Been Decided
Upon.

~ pun
Manager John A. Hunt Of the May
Day appeared at his offices again yes
terd&y after a couple of days under
ground at the mine. He reported the
condition of the mine to be such that
it was decided to increase the force
and begin production at a greater rate
The last car Of ore was marketed Fri
day, and three more are promised for
tomorrow. At just what rate he in
tended to ship n future lie was not
prepared to say. but there is little or
no doubt that the accustomed two cars
a week viii be more than doubled. The
mine is looking exceedingly well on the
100 level. and good progress with de-
velopnents is reported on the 200 also
Yesterday President Harrell of the
Crown Milling company, accompanied
by s w. MOsby. went out 10 see how
work was progressing at the new mill
the com pletiOn OF which means so much
to the May Day company. With that
plant in operation the milling ores san
be more readily disposed OF, ana the
mining OF first-cIass will be made that
much easier.