davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-11
NO MORE UNCERTAINTY.

Buffalo, n. v. Sept. l1.-President
Mckinley continues to show the most
favorable evidences of Improvement
and recovery and the uneasiness
caused by last nights dressing OF the
abdomenal wound has given way to
more pronounced confidence than has
existed any time since the shooting
The incident of last night never had
any significance to the doctors and
the apprehension in the lay mind was
quickly dispelled when the physicians
gave authoritative Information and
circumstantial details of the presi
dents condition. all showing the most
satisfactory condition. Beef juice
which was fed by the mouth the first
time. has been assimilated without
the slightest indication that the
wound in the stomach has retarded
the processes of nature. The presi
dent showed many signs Of improve
ment. He was so CHEEKY that one oi
the doctors remarked that they would
let him smoke a cigar before long.
Mrs. Mckinley had her usual brief
morning visit with him. The situa
tion was so bright that all those about
the president and many who came to
inquire as TO his condition were cheer
ed with a confidence akin to absolute
certainty that the president was now
on the high road to recovery.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
FIRST.CLAS TAILORING
FOR MEN AND BOYS

Probably there is no more attractive
store m Philadelphia whore reliable
ciaiAlrg g -'l at low rates. Jhan that
cf % O. Thompsons Sons. Nos. 1886
Chestnut street. the doors OF which
we've opened for the first time ycster-
day. A brief history of the establish
ment viii not be inappropriate mt -iis
time. The house was founded In 1867 by
e. o. Thompson at the northeast corner
of Seventh and Walnut streets, Mr..
Thompson being then IN his 26th year.
BY persistent work and strict atton-
tion to business. the trade gradually
increased until more room was needed
and In the year 1865 the establishment
was moved to No. sos Walnut street
a "ready- made department after
wards being opened at No. 1888 Chest
nut street. In 1897 Mr.. Thompson re-
tired from business and the nrm be-
came Il. o. Thompson's Sons. OF which
Benjamin Thompson Is now The head.
Later the properties Nos. 1884 and 1886
Chestnut street were purchased and as
business increased the stores were en-
larged. At present the building is four
stories in height and q complete line
of clothing and furnishings is always
ON hand. A specially is made Of
woman's tailoring, and those persons
lin Wilmington who are accustomed TO
go to Philadelphia to purchase, would
DO we'll to give Thompson's Sons call
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

Mrs. Charles Peters as the Widow Nc
Naly; Helen Gurney as Mrs. O'Grady;
John Walsh as Jimmie Powers; w. J.
Sully as O'Grady. and their talented as
sociates in the cast have won nosts OF
friends and admirers. and they are ali
sure Of a cordial welcome An added
interest to the program this season is
the return to the cast Of II. w. Frill-
man. the great basso, for whom the
part Of DR.. Curtis was written. Ichn
j. Flynn viii again be the lamplghter:
George p. Armand, the baritone. will
repeat his fine rendering Of "The ..oly
CITY and the peerless Verdi Ladies'
Trio will have a new budget OF songs.
One of the new features Of the bill at
Dockstader's Theatre this week will be
the first appearance of BABY Alice. %
of this city. tonight Her debut is
watched with a great deal OF interest.
WOrmwoOd and his wonderful troupe
OF monkeys are especially interesting
to the children. and have attracted
many new patrons to the house. Others
on the bill are the Farnum Brothers,
athletes; the Browning Sisters. who
are singing girls from the South; Cliff
ford and Burke, in black-faes coledy;
Clark and Candy and Holland 4 Co.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
DELAWARE CITY WANTS MORE LIGHT
Town Election to be Held on Saturda J
Week-Olher Town Notes
SPECIAL 70 the Evening journal.

Delaware City, March 2S.-The large
gasoline lamp that has byan put up by
the Town Council at the posioifics
corner is a decided imprOv ment, and
all hope that this trial lamp will plOve
satisfactory, as our town is very much
in need of better lighted streets.
An election will be held ON Sabur-
day. April g. at the engine house for
the purpose Of electing n mayor coun-
Gilman and town treasurer. TO serve a
term Of two years Polls will be open
from ! to p. M.
The New Castle and Delaware City
Trolley Company is further improving
its line of travel in Gown with crushed
stone.
The first shad of the season was
caught yesterday by Henry VonCulin
and John Bowen while fishing for her
ring. About 1000 herring We're caught
in the locks, and a quantity of yellow
neds
The kindergarten has been moved
from the Henry house to the Assembly
Hall.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

Peter Ebner Fourth and Union SITS.
William H. Robinson, POI w. Sixth Street.
William NJ. Foord 2l3 W. Sixth Street.
Merkel & Spain, lOl6-lS-2O Pleasant Sire
D. Sustillo, sos Tatnali Street
A. Terranova, 519 TatnalI Street.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

d. W. Lynch, Fourth and Madison Streets
J. Davis, Fourth and Scott Streets.
c. E. Salfner, 2lO E. Fourth Street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
P..J. Leonard New Castle, Del.
Samuel NJ. Wood, Agent for Chester, Pa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
AMONG THE PLAYERS

The ordinary manager of cheap
priced shows contents himself with the
belief that anything is good enough
for the money paid." The COrse Pay
ton Company. on the other hand takes
the position that by giving only the
best and at the cheapest possible pTlce
the public is better Pleased, and the
success attained is Of such a lasting
character that the resultant financial
benefits, as we'll as artistic attain
ments. completely justify its policy.
The stock company will open weeks
engagement in the Grand Opera House
commencing Monday, April ]. when
will be presented that sterling success
for which has been obtained The
rights III representation at popular
prices, "WCIln Against Woman"
MGtinecs, 10 and 20 cents; evenings,
10. 20 and 80 cents
Undoubtedly one Of the greatest
money winners of recent years is Den
man ThOmpsOn's THE Sunshine OF
Paradise Alley" which comes TO the
Opera House tomorrow afternoon and
night. 1t is now in its fifth year. and
apparently its popularity is as great
as ever. This beautiful play touches
the popular heart and catches the
popular fancy by simple story is
charming scenes, its quaint oharac-
tiers. its abundance Of wholesome fun
and by its picturesque stage setting.
Any mention Of the success Of "The
Sunshine of Paradise Alley" would be
incomplete without a word of praise
Tor the company who SO ably intarpress
uhe work Fhila May, as Sunshine;
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
Reduced One Way Second Glass Rate
20 the West via Il. 81 o. n. n.

Every Tuesday. until April 30 inclu.
sive, the B. & O.. Railroad Company
will sell second-class Settlers and Co..
onists' tickets to the West at greatly
reduced rates. Colonists tickets will
be sold to Arizona. California. Mexico,
Nevada, New Mexico and Texas points.
Fares to California points will be
s4G50. For fun particulars write or
apply to II. A. Miller, p. A., Delaware
avenue station Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
C,hnrter NIm Conlinnes Grlndlng

TIE following inccrrorations We're
filed in Dover yesterday: The Ber
mudez Lake Asphalt Company. VIII
mington, capital 100000; the Watson
Chemical Company. Wilmington, capi-
tai S150.000 Bell BOMas Company, q.
washington. capilal Sl0OO00.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
Wnmineton Nfnrkcta

lodny's local wholesale quotations, report
sr Oy -iayton a Chandler.
onions, basket ........... ........ 100.
Canhuge, barrel. ............... .............Sl76
White potatoes huHhel, .... ..... bGc 90 d0c
Sweet potatoes. basket, jersey. ... o.. SOC.
Lemons, per box. .... ..... $3.50 20 Si %
oranges Naval, per hON............. t2Nl--t2,1 ,1i
California. per bON.........t g. uO-S2u0
jamaica, hundred. .... ..........sl.dO 80
toco1nut hundred ''''' '............. 49,. 500
Apples, barrel ..... ..........f .fl.g1 tl $3.50
tsss, Del, nndMd., dozen ..........l2 & he.
Ihickfn. 1--we. pound ........... lie.
Dhlcsens, dressed pound. ............ 10 90 l2c.
lurkcys. dressed, ....... ........... l0C To l2c.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

Two stones were thrown through
the trent windows OF the residence OF
Mrs. Rosa Meyer on Wednesday night
about. 40 o'clock
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
nua WanL Commencing 4
VhO WIN, MONDAY, APRIL i
CORSE
STOCK co.

The finest equipped popular priced
organization In the country in the fol
lowing
RT'pERTOlRE;
Monday oveg Woman Against Woman
Tuesday mat. Young Mrs Winthrop
Tuesday evcg,
Only a Farmers Daughter
Wednesday mat. The Runaway Wife
Wednesday eve'g...A Desperate Game
Thursday Taken t-Vn Lite
Thursday eve'g,
Kidnappers of New York
Friday mat........ "A Noble Woman
Friday eve'g ............. East Lynne
Saturday mat. on the Rappahannock
Saturday eve'g ......... Eagles Nest
Iiigh-class vaudeville between the acts
Prices Evenings. 10. 20 and 30 cents.
Matinees. 10 and 20 cents.
hOCKsTADERS. SAIL THIS WEEK
- The Home of Refined Vaudeville.
WOrmWuOd Famous Troupe of Educated
Monkeys.
DUFFY, Snutello and Dumy's Comedians.
Mr.. Edwin Holland and Company.
Bingham Grocery
The hurnum Brothers.
clifford and Burke.
The Sisters Browning.
khcrns and Cole.
Clarke and Candy.
Afternoons and evenings, lO %. 20 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
BUSINESS NOTES.

Broker Cutler has this TO say OF the
business conditions Of the past week;
The Eastern money market remains
with fair and easy rates, and no ma
terial change from last week In SAT-
Lake business generally has been IN
clined to be quiet during the week. In
certdtn lines there has been some actiV-
fly. Collections are rather slow, but
the deposits in the banks are large ana
seem TO be getting a little larger.
There has been little activity In real
estate, but large amount OF business
is believed viii be transacted this com
ing summer II the railroad to Los
Angeles happens TO be built. The min
ing stock market has again been talfly
active during the week. So far the
mines have declared dividends to the
amount Of s157,500 for the month. The
local commercial stock and bond mar
ket has been rather quiet during the
week. About three hundred shares Oh
Utah Sugar Co. stock changed hands.
One hundred shares sold at $l1, 90 per
share, and smaller blocks brought
sl7. 10 sl7.15 and SIPS per share. The
stock IS very firm around $500, Peo-
pie seem to be holding on 10 their stock,
as It pays more In interest at WIN
than any other security on the market
at the present time. The per cent
dividend due at the end OF the month
will be paid on the full capital oil VI
100000 and will amount to SSoO0o. Inc
Logan sugar factory which Is soon TO
be built will bring Increased business
and trade to the people OF Cache couh-
ty. Every snow In this state now
means better crops and more business
Following are the market quotations
90 .ha leading ctopEc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
c FL ] =
5ne Or .,lre s!ng!e clalms N maln ean.

one or lSre single claims IN main can
yOn
The New England c. & G. NJ. Co,
operating Mast group, 1t Is said nave
decided TO begin the erection Of a con-
contractor In Muddy GulCh below Last
Chance mill, at ms early date this
spring as practicable.
In Keystone gulch the Fortune, Con-
gor. Pine Tree. Copper Glance. Illinois
and New Mammoth groups Of mines are
likely TO all be In active operation this
season. The Fortune and C0ngor We're
the only ones on which considerable
work was done during 1900
A cross-cut being run under contract
on Copper Glance NJ. & NJ, Co.'S group
Is now in 100 feet, At total Of about
$50 feet II viii tap vein, under the in
cline in which work was suspended on
account of water, When drainage IL
established. the group. consisting OF
five claims located above the Congor
viii be developed for production. The
incline was sunk on good streak OF
fine shipping ore,
Last Wednesday the total ore ship
ments from Bingham depot amounted
To 99i tons. Twenty cars were re-
qulred--ls being ironclads $50 tons
each) This breaks the record of sin.
gle-day shipments by nearly hundred
tons, though days are becoming FIRE.
quent when they reach from 700 10 SOV
tons The Wednesday outgo was large
ly from the Highland Boy and Bing-
ham c. & G.. mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
MINING NOTES.

The Ophlr Hill has cars Of concen-
trates on the market today
Fifteen cars Of ore were on the mar
ket today from the Centennial Eureka
at Tintic.
The Red Wing Extension OF Bingham
reached the market today with q car
Of concentrates.
-Four cars Of ore we're on the market
today from leasers on United States
property at Bingham.
The Taylor. Brunton sampler reported
10 cars OF ore from Tintlc, 6 from Stock
ton and from Bingham today.
Two men have been started to work
at the Washakee in the north end Of
Boxelder county under the direction OF
John Hyam
The Dewey mill at Bingham has been
shut down temporarily owing to impas-
sable conditions Of the roads which
makes ore-hauling out Of the question
After an absence Of couple Of weeks
IN New York visiting his daughter and
comforting with $. w. Eccles, Mr..
James A, Cunningham returned from
the East today.
Superintendent w. H. Nutting Of the
Bingham Copper and Gold Company's
new smelter was In town today and re-
ports about 800 tons OF ore going
through each day, with everything
working like charm.
a car of ore was on the market TO.
day from the Gundry lease on the Ross
Tweed Of Tlntic. which is expected, TO
assay 20 per cent copper. Mr.. Gundry
Is sinking a new shaft on the property
near the Carisa lines, from which some
important developments are expected
during the present season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1901.

dump which viii pay TO leach over
again and which win afford a profit OF
81 per ton, The cost Of handling ana
teaching win be very small and less
amount Of cyanide viii be required
than in the first teaching The Con
Mercur has been after the Geyser~A Mar
ion dump for some time and we under
stand has lately acquired IT, While the
values are small the tallngs viii enable
the base ores. which now constitute n
large proportion OF the output. 70 be
more quickly leached by being mixed
with II.
When the new furnace Of the Sacra-
ment0 was started UP last week Il was
discovered that the engine was too light
10 run the machinery. Another engine
was ordered lnd II is expected to be
Installed so Dat the furnace can be
started up agnin next week, Since the
electric power was shut off by the Jor-
dan Narrows Co.. the mill has been run
by the old steam plant, but II was not
heavy enough to run the machinery OF
the furnace also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
SENSATIONAL
AT BULLION BECK.
Prest. Farnsworth Reports High Val
yes in Lead, Silver Copper 4 Cold
MAY DAY Is IMPROVING
Increased shipments Promised Ben
Butler Concentrates Items from
Bingham 'Iercur Notes

1t viii be gratifying 10 many share
holders in the Bullion-Beck at Eureka
TO know that the mine Is showing signs
of speedy recovery from the worked
out condition In which many Of the
knowing ones say 1t has lapsed during
the past year President Farnsworth
reports today that the new strikes on
the 200, 800 and 800 levels are improving
right along, This Is especially true OF
the 200 and 300 levels. In the latter
place. Mr.. Farnsworth reports the dis
covery Of body Of high grade ore Of
which a couple Of carloads win be on
the market next week. The full face
Of the drift is said to be in ore which
shows6O ounces silver. 40 to 20 per cent
lead, % per cent copper and $40 In gold
per ton, An average assay Of the face
OF the drift is said to show the above
values. though Of course the shipment
now on the way Will tell the story
better than any samping Of the ore
body could do. The week closes with
eight cars Of ore on the way to market
from this property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
RETURNS FROM MAY DAY,
Manager Hunt Says There ~ More
ore Than Ever In sight In the Mine,

Manager Hunt OF the May Day came
up from that Tintic proposition last
evening with cheerful reports Of the
progress made In development work
during the past five weeks In that
time the management has run a consld-
cradle distance in ore on the 100 level
Some STOPPING and sinking has also been
done until the company IL said to have
more ore I'm sight than IL ever had at
any one time before This ore has now
been followed nearly 1850 feet, Mr. Hunt
says, and while az places II has
pinched to about s inches, it has al
ways appeared IN the face Of the drift
The 200 level Is also said to be looking
very encouraging Some spar and
manganese recently encountered Is taxi
en- by MIR Hunt to indicate the near
approach Of ore on the level. A
few more men were started on ore yes
terday and the company expects to get
three cars " ore to town on Monday.
The payroll. which becomes due on
Monday amounts 70 S21OO for the past
month, 80 that at the rate shipments
have been coming IN lately the COM
pany has been making a little money
right along,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Before Judge Morse

Judge Morse today tIan'SS'sy,G !, law. ",
following business IN the civil un'''''
Of the district court r.u,.u,
Nicholas Hair ct al vs. J M.W .,Sio,
j. p; petition for writ Of es''V''''
stricken from the calendar A,
John Monitor VS. Walter s9uHs'' y"
murrer argued and Oveuulei. Il.
Allena Mans vs. Mack b swan ,aS - a.
demurrer stricken from the G ,l M,,.
Charles T., Hudson vs. BueSe! :, I A..
ing Co; demurrer oyerrulea, ANU ~
fendant given ten days TO s aisgs y. Il,
d. A. Sullivan ct al W saw , LAM /
90: demurrer argued una suOlDiig;gVii,
James Thompson IS Cun ON, .ab.
implement company; deI"u''''
mitted. = n Ranks g.
u II. Parsons VS. s. Il, rIaiN''
mufrer argued and oyerruled' s,.t
Andrew j. swenson vs =, SonsT3s
uotion 70 strike out third aln''''
Alevander McMaster vs. san T M,
city: demurrer sustained az F"
division of answer -,.,.,a MEGA,
rick; demurrer as to iir st anu ooj sd
causes Of action ovesrru'e"'
,ained as 10 the third,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
ITEMS FROM BINGHAM.
Conccptrator for Mast Group Heavy
shipments on Wednesday.

In It's weekly review OF the camp the
Bulletin says: III NJ. Crowther the en-
gineer and metallurgist Is superintend-
Ing work beginning at the Tiewaukee
a. ID. Heaston has been putting his
power jigs in order and anticipates that
they will have plenty 10 do this sea
son.
j. p. Lindley. leasing on Alblno, at
head Of main canyon. Will ship car
load of good ore as soon as road Is open.
Snow In the vicinity Is quite deep.
As Superintendent Mcqueen of the
Ben Butler is not likely to be restored
to health. In the near future at least
]. A. jacobson has been Installed as
his successor,
Yesterday afternoon a snowstorm be-
gan that Is likely, before It clears, to
renew disagreeahle conditions Of past
three weeks. The roads were becom
Ing quite pasSable.
Amout % tons Of Red Wing EXten-
sion concentrates went out yesterday
from Dewey mill. II was an unusual
~ handsome product. 4 In ], carrying
As TO 50 per cent lead,
The Detroit people who have the
Tiewaukee group under bond and lease
are also operating the New Mammoth
and are understood To- have control OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
the WEEK ON
THE EXCHANGE.
Business Transacted Amounts to
the Sum Of 1892, 96l23,
GRAND CENTRAL IS FIRM
AIax Little Weaker Northern hgh'
Active Yankee Con- AdVanc'
ing-Tesora Lower

Business on the Mining Exchange
closed today with the sale OF 5d'Soo
sbarcs for the sum Of NS,7ii25. The
business transacted during the week
amounted to SlS296ll3, which repre-
sented the sale Of 2l2,3lO shares, Prices
in general show more strength at the
close Of the week than they did at the
opening on Monday. At that time AJAX
was traded In as low as @1s but II has
since sold up TO $3.50 on news that the
assuro had been cut on the 1000 level
The stock has since become much weak
or owing to the smallness Of the assure
and the fact that the values have not
vel been found Sales were made today
between Sl.O9 and $l08A Grand Cen
trial has also been one OF the favorites
OF the week and has advanced from
1921 on Monday to 500 In expectancy
OF n March dividend Considering That
II ala not come the stock stood very
firm today. when 400 shares sold at S.i0
per share,
Lower Mammoth stands around $5.9s
today as compared with 1913 on Mon
NdN Nulf lpNH bhAlNi iif'a wv - ~
SA. Tesora has attracted much atten-
tlon because Of lis phenomenal rise
from 81 on Monday 10 30 in the middle
Of the week. II has since weakened 10
Slis. May Day, which sold as low as
4i& on Monday. has since sold up 10
4Sit, the price at which a small lot
changed hands today, Century of Park
Valley was much stronger today, as
high as sl1O being bid for the stock.
DAILY West has sold at better than sS5OO
during the week II closes today with
S34S0 bid. Yankee Con- was active to-
day up to 1874. after remaining around
~ FOR some time past, Quite boom is
noticed in Martha Washington, most Of
which Is said 10 be due to manipulation.
After selling up to u the stock weak
ened today 10 1919, Northern Light
opened at Gls today and sold up to 1h,
while Sacramento sold as high as 3Sh.
star Con. shows a strong decline this
week on Monday 1t sold at Is but
less than 70 was offered for the stock
today Dexter is weak around STA
Boss Tweed has been usually active at
liz this week.
The closing quotations were posted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Criminal Gases.

In Judge Stewards court this fore
noon the following criminal cases ge,
in order.
state OF Utah VS. Alexander TrptI
charged with rape; waived time az
pleaded not guilty.
State VS. Tim Sullivan, robbery d.
PENDANT arraigned and given tll March
18th 10 plead. Ray Van Colt appointed
to defend the accused
state VS. James r. Ray forgery. eY'
en- tin Monday to plead. D B. Rich
ards appointed TO defend
STATE VS. Tim Sullivan assault Wl'n a
deadly weapon to do bodily harm; le.
PENDANT arralgned and given til N@Ieh
18th TO plead. Attorney Ray Van ""
appointed to defend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
POWER FOR MINES.
Scheme 10 Furnish Central idaho
with Electricity.

The Lewiston. Idaho, correspondent of
the Spokane review reports y, H. LIB
by of the Vineland company as saying
that the Grand Ronde Power company,
a branch OF the Vineland corporation,
which has filed water right on the
flow Of the Grande Ronde river, Will
early this spring make a survey and ex.
poets to at once begin development Of
the power. II Is expected that the pow
or house win be located 2j miles above
Lewiston. three miles from the mouth
OF the Grand Ronde river. BY convey
ing the waters Of the river In a large
canal for several miles, 1t is expected to
develop 5000 horse power
The development of this power will,
In the opinion Of Mr., Libby, prove a
great thing for Lewiston. II Will aid
in the operating and continued working
Of the copper and gold mines in the
Salmon river and other districts up
Snake river. will permit of the erection
and operation Of box and furniture fac
tories and VIII furnish electric
power for light and places mining.