davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
ORE BELONGS TO GOVERNMENT T
Excavation for Federal building In
Helena Exposes Big Gold Ledge.

Helena, Mont. Nov 9,-The site Of the
new federal building in this city is the
scene of a rich gold strike and by the
terms inserted In the contract between
the Congress Construction company OF
Chicago and the United States govern
ment the latter viii be the sole bene-
flciary OF the discovery. This clause
provides that all minerals found on The
property shall belong 10 the govern
ment, consequently the construction
company will be compelled to mine the
ore while the government Will receive
the profit. There have been repor,s for
several days that strike had been
made but II was not until today hat
these received verilcatlon. when some
workmen engaged In the excavation
improvlsed an ore nan and banned out
as high az - colors Assays made
show free mining gold ore to the value
OF SIS and 500 per ton While the exact
width Of the vein has not as yet been
fully ascertaned mining experts osti-
mate that II VIII be fully, twenty-five
and perhaps forty feet making II a
strike of large proportions. The vein
extends across the entire block from
southeast 10 northwest and then goes
directly beneath TIE residence OF col
Thomas Cruise, the millionaire banker
who years ago discovered the richest
gold mine in Montana, the Drum Lum-
mon" which he afterwards sold 20 the
Rothschllds for 500 o0O
Helena, Mont. Nov. Assays Of the
material taken from the lead discovered
I'm the federal buldiry site In his city
show that there Is neither gold silver.
nor any other valuable metal In the
supposed rich strike OF rock. The GER
| tihcate OF the assayer making an analv-
sis OF the rock was filed with y. ".
Tatem assayer IN charge Of the United
States assay Office In Helena. who rs
custodian OF the site today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Stock Market is Steady = Prices
Slightly Weaker
GALENA VERY ACTIVE TODAY
soulh swansea siumpy' Carisa I'
lie Lower-Tetro stronger-shc'o
Sam Uuchanged'

Buslness was light on the Mining ex-
change this morning The shares SOFA
amounted TO s,45O and the selling value
was Se.Ss5. The sales for the week
were sOs22l shares which represented
a selling value Of $40 ,9lS17, The stock
marker closes the week with more
steadiness than has been apparent LOT
several weeks. Ii would seem that
prices in most cases have reached lhs
bottom and their advance VIII uePenu
ON the amount Of money seeking lhNest-
ment In mining stocks. Al present TINS
* limited owing TO the recent pear ~
tack on the stocks and the uncertainty
OF the metal p1arket II Is considered
very Improbable that there WIN DC
strong ana sustained revival IN the
mininr stock market until after me
holidays. when something definite VIII
be known regarding the prices OF met
ais. a.. .,,ii
The week opened with a slight bun
movement In stocks. Prices were SCI"
orally higher than they are touay.
reaction set In on Tuesday OF Welnes-
day and prices have since been prac-
tically unchanged. Carisa, when nas
been firm around Sill nearly al week,
sold down to sll6h today while Daly
West sold as low as SS2b. Galena was
very active today between "a and zois.
May Day, which opened at Sill on
Monday, has since fallen away 70
around $780, where Il now remains
steady. Ajax closes little weaker az
s2i, while Uncle Sam has fluctuateu
between 500 and N.lO. California
slumped to "a Immediately II was llstea
on the exchange II was traded IN TO-
day as low as 93la. Tetro has been
traded in between % and SSA, wnlle
South swansea was very weak TO-DAY
at g. West Morning Glory has al
yanced several points this week safes
were made today at rs.
The closing quotations were posted as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Chicago Concentrates.

Superintendent Rex. OF the St Joe
Mining company, came In from Bling
ham last evening. He reports the big
tunnel being pushed ahead az the usual
rate. or the Chicago claim adjoining
the ST. Joe property. Mr.. Rex says ID
II producing several tons Of concen.
traies per day under Bert Kimbalrs
management. TWO iigs and a crushcr
we're Installed some time ago and their
work Is said 20 be very successful. The
company Is using the Kremnn shaft
which is down about 800 feet on this
level n very good body Of ore has been
developed. all Of which Is being milled
with good success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
TRANSFERS.

Ajax, 200 at ssis 600 at seq; 400 at 80.
Carisa 100 at III; 100 at l,l7it; goo
at l.i6S; 800 at LII buyer 10 days; AGO
at l6is. seller 10 DAYS.
Daly-West. 80 az 80 60; 100 al 80, 45.
Galena 800 al "a; 800 at 25ls, 500 at
2iA.
May Day, 100 at 1915 500 at l.0I;
600 at i.06ia 500 at los: 700 at LOS =
400 at .O5& 200 AT l.05%; 100 at l.06le,
seller 10 days; 100 at 06Is 200 at .O6S.
South Swansea. 800 at 49,
Uncle Sam. 800 at 02i5' 100 at l.OS'
200 at .O9% 100 at .O2i9. seller 10 DAYS.
California, 100 at 9iis; 100 at "a; 900
al sSis.
Tetro. 1000 at 27g. 800 at csA; 500 at
ISL. seller 10 days.
wset Morning Glory, 1000 at 7T.
Manhattan. $500 at ~.
Shares sold 1880
Selling value, Sl6i95,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
thinning, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Won. Mr.. Dederichs confirmed the 70
mort published In the News" durins
The week. In a Wine from the tunnel
level about 10 inches Of ore ls In sight
The values are good, but the size OF
the ore body prevents the development
work paying for itself. With depth Mr..
Dedericks believes a mine viii be
found in the New state or in that Vi
oinity but he intlmates that II wiz take
small fortune TO open up a mine, IL
will be necessary 10 sink to much great
er depths In Mr. Dederichs opinion be-
fore The property will be made to pay.
Mr.. Dederlchs Was much pleased with
the showing IN the Jefferson group
where some very fine ore Is being
sacked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
viii Develop Susie Gr0np.

A force Of men viii be sent to PARK
Valley on Monday next TO begin vlgor-
GUS development of the claims OF the
susie Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany, which are situated on Dove
creek, a little TO the southwest OF the
Century mine. Rock recently SEM
down from the Susie assayed NlOI9l
in gold and % ounces silver, taken from
the surface Of a twelve foot ledge. the
officers Of the company are: owen a.
Bailey. president, Samuel Kirkman,
vice president; d. f. Collett secretary
and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
OIL sHALE NEAR PRESTON.
T.. w. Ober Returns TO Town with
SAMPLES from that Vicinity.

p, W. ODER has just returned from a
prospecting trip In the vicinity of Pres
ton, Idaho In addition to some IN
different samples OF porphyry carrying
copper pyrites and other rock carrying
iron found In that vicinity, Mr. Ober
brought down samples Of shale which
give very distant odor of petroleum.
MIR Oher says the outcrop of several
big shale lodges show strong indica-
lions OF oil and he has taken up some
1000 acres OF land covering the Lodges
from which the samples were taken.
The ground is located east of Preston,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
R. II. SMITH MADE RY. NAIL CLERK
rspecial to the oNews.'1

Washington. ID. c., Nov. 9.--Roland
II. Smith, formerly OF Logan, Utah, now
of Preston, Idaho, has been appointed
a railway mail clerk
Idaho pensions granted, original, Hen
~ " Hannah, Caldwell, IS, Earl
Somerlatt, Rocky Bar, s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. S,-December wheat
opened at 72&072%. eased to 72&aig
then advanced TO 73dh,
CloEe. Wheat--Nov., 72&: Dec, 70.
Corn-Nov., 5Sss: Dec, 59hQia.
Oats-Nov., 3Si5 Dec. 3Sss.
Pork--Nov., 1855; Jan, A.s1k.
Lard-Nov., S52R; Jan, $50.
Ribs-NGv., 7.S5; jan, 7.70ai72h,
FlaX--l.i9.
Rye-Dec. 80.
Barley-Cash, 5ld59.
Tlmothy-590.
Cash: Wheat-No. red. 74d75: No.
red 72iad73h No hard winter, u
G7S; No. 3 hard winter, 7lisG72ia; No.
northern spring, 7ia75; No. north
ern spring I2d73; No. spring, 6Slsa
y.
Corn--No. 2, 5sh: No. 3. 59AG5sis.
Oats-No. 2. iOd40i7 No. 8. 20.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Nov. Wheat-Easy;
Dec, l.Ol May 1863 spot steady, loo.
Corn-California large yellow easy,
l.2Oai25.
Barley-Strong; Dec, 7aa.; May. 79a. i;
cash, 16i..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

The Madsen Cold Mining and Milling
Company mines at Gold Mountain,
Utah, viii receive bids on a contract
for a tunnel 400 feet long; tunnel is now
IN about 800 feet. Bids viii be received
up TO November Is. 1901,
7. w. MADSEN. President
81 East First South ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Boston Stock Quotations.

The opening prices on Utah stocks In
Boston We're as follows:
Utah-244 a24is-s2425.
Y. $. Mining-i5A@l6-Sl575.
Daily West-Sl&Q3S-sSl,75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Returns rro,a New state.

Joe Dederichs. the we'll known mill
builder, returned TO town last night al.
ter visiting the New State property al
the mouth Of Little Cottonwood can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

re. Con7 8 snn, stock Brot'r,
Ito 8, Jennings Block. Tel. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

A. 8. Campbell. Stock Broker.
2O2-2OS d. f. Walker Block. Tel. 5Se
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Notice to Mining Contractors.

Broberg a Thompson, stock BROKERS,
q Walker Bros. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1851
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Weekly Bank Clearings.

The bank clearings throughout the
United States and Canada for the week
ending Friday. November s. 1891. were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. Nov. Son the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
firm. Creamerles. iid22 dairies. l3l
-.
Cheese-shdl0
Eggs-Frm; fresh. 2ihd22
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
SAN FRANCISCO
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Nov s.-The statement OF
the associated banks for the week end
ing shows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
SAN FRANCIsCO

san Francisco. Nov. s.-Wool--Ne.
yada, i0Gl3; Oregon, l0ni3, valley Ore
gon. 1905. northern lambs. IL noun.
lain lambs. 6dS; San Joaquin
plains. egS. Humboldt and Mendo1ino.
loQi2h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

New York. Nov. S.--Butter-Receipis,
1880 packages. Strong. Dairy, Nu1;
creamery. l5d22is June creamery, l'is
62ih; factory. l2i4dls.
Eggs-Receipts. I. iqa packages. Firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
MONEY AND BONDS

Money on call firm, at per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

We are selling the Good Luck,
Down Draft, Hot Blast. The Coal
Hot Blast. The New Century Hot
Blast. Moore's Alright, Garland
Hard Coal Stoves. Good Luck Steel
Ranges, Eclipse Steel Ranges. Gar
Land Steel Ranges. Round Oak
lmade by Beckwith.) Stoves and
Furnaces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

The manager of our stove de-
partment says we do not give
prominence enough TO these Ranges.
In our window this week you viii
see fine example Of Steel Range
building. In over four hundred OF
the best houses in this city you
viii find these ranges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Our on Heaters will heat a room:
they burn very little oil; light ana
easily moved from one room to an
other, each one warranted-s4.OO 10
$3.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-06
KITCHEN HELPSS..

To clean q greasy sink little paralEH oil, ribbed on with a piece of flannel. will save a great deal of trouble.
 Ordinary tea marks on china may be readily dissolved by scrubbiag with q soft brush dipped i'll salt water iand vinegar.
 If new tinWare is rubbed over with fresh la.d and thoroughly heated in the oven before it is uSed it will never ruet afterwarG. no matter how much it is put i'll water.
 \ good way to clean zine utensils is to dip t piece of cotton if8 kefoSette and rilb the articles with it until the dirt is removed. Dry aftcrWard with I clean cloth so a. to get rid Of all grease.
 For stained tinware boraX produces the best results If the teapot or c0f- feepot is diScolored on the inside boil it in Il strong solution of borax for q short time, and all it's brightness will return.
 Pans and kettles partly filled with wac should not he placed on the s.snse to soak, as il only makes them harder to clean. They should be filled with cold water and be kept away from the heat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-06
l-URED BY SCENT.
Rats Caught In Numbers by En-
 GeniOus Means.

Rats ire very susceptible te tie odor vi certain drugs, and any ordinary trap set ii their haunts is likely to be suc sepssful if dressed with these scents. tie .1tfra cfon of which rat catchers affirm, Ghey cannot resist. An example is: Powdered assafetida. eight grains; oil ef rhoduEl, two drams; oil of aniSeed. one dram; oil of lavender, one-haif drann. Shake together in q bottle and ,tse l very small quantity to dress the. hait
 To catch rats. cover I zcoHu1o1r barrel njth stiff, stout paper, tyins. the edge round fhe barrel. Place beard so ttat The lais may have easy access to the ton Sprinkle cheese parings or other food for the rats OH tae paper fer ses- sr9l davs until the" begin to think that they have Il right te tAeir daily FatioHs from {his source. Then place i'll the hetfom of the ba:T71 piece of roeiS about six or seven inches hi9A filliH@ 5r}th water until only enough of 1t oYn5lfts above the water fer ole rat to iedee upon.
 Now replace the paper, first cutting q Srosz Fl the middle, and the first rat sna1 comes on the barrel top goes .of4eh into the water and climbs on .he 9oeb The paper comes back to it's original position, and the second rat follows the first Then begins q fight for the possession of the dry place on ,be stone, the noise of which attracts .he others, who share the same fate.- Baltimore American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-06
CHILDREN OF LONG AGO.
Tie Eti4aett, They Were Taufs,lat l.:
 the Eighteenth Century.

Ihe polite academy. does not caa- fine itself to parel.ss. ethical eonsidera- tioiis. The ninutest directions are given as to polite behavior under all sorts oi circumstances: "Take salt with Il saitspoon OF else with q clean knife, not with that you are eating with, for that will foul t.la rest.
 Do not laugh at table. much less saeeze, cough or yaW.; but if you ean net avoid it Hold I'D tie napkin or t;l- b!eeloth. before your faee and tGga aside from lie table ..When you drink, Low to some one of the company and say sir CT madam.
 Never regard what another has OH his plate. It looks as if you wanted it.
 If yeu haze occasion to laugh, turn from the company.
 Always look pleased, but not merry unless there is occasion. :"
 Now as to the department of I young master.
 Let your feet be placed at q small distance from one another, not too close nor too wide ill spreading.
 Put one hand easy and free into the bosom of your waistcoat and the other under the flap of it.
 Do not button mof. than tAe three lowest buttons Of your waistcoat that your hand may not be raised too high.
 Do not thrust your hard into your brooches as vulgar boys de. but let it fall with ease under the flap of your waistcoat.'
 To face this page there is T beautiful Cooper cut" of a young master in the easy and elegant attitude recomnenA- ed. and truly there is great deal of sweetness in his looks
 This delightful volume WAS published by R. Baldwin at the Rose i'll Pater- noster row and E. Collins in Salisbury 1IGo.-Longmaa, $ Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-06
A HEARTY LAUGH.
The Wonderful Effects Has Inon
 the iIftfsiaa system.

8Ue b OnucrtTa Eff eStS t1taS SH0H
 the iiufstssa system.
 Laugh and groW fat k q saying as old as the hills. It has long been an accepted fact that hamor is q promoter of digestion and merry words the dead Jest foes of disease. Dr. !. l.. Kcnne- iys editor Of the Iowa Health Bulletin, writes an interesting article on the val ne Of laughter, i'll which he shows it is not only remedial agent, but is also q valuable preventive against q host of diseases. The physical effects of laugh. ter are thus put.down by= =hi. Kennedy:
 Laughter increases the blood circula- Sion
 1t enlarges the heart. ID
 fl expands the lungs.
 1t jlggers the diaphragm.
 1t promotes the dioeulatiou of the spleen.
 In other words, laughter stirs up the tssita1 regions of the body, gives thens Aealthfm exercise and produces q men. fai eXhilaration which acts upon the system much as q brisk walk in q crisp atmosphere does upon the appetite. As strong allies to laughter Dr. Kennedy giYes the following directions for men, tai peace of mind:
 Beware of theologians who have no sense of mirth. They are not altogeth- er ilnnlan.
 keep your e.3in up.
 Don't take your troubles 10 bed with you. Hang them on q chair with your trousers or drop them in a glass of Wa E.as with your teeth.
 pr. Kennedy has surely hit the nail fA' the head. If his prescription and advice are followed, his own bills will @s decidedly cut down - Burlington HaWkcYe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-06
HOLIDAY RA-.

to The no,atl ch0otaw Route ~1,' ss s.,
 to points on their line a'a sell
 hundred (2oo) miles s'at' of with at one and one-third fsra pt selling sr,a. snp ;, Dates of sale. Decsn,tti lo' ti' and and s1, ,l,.1 and January 1,ss9s', i. 1ils ], full information csn Z lsos
 write to Geo. H. Lee q On as Little Rock, Ark. 0' F {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-06

Alabama was long ago nicknamed the Cotton State, being centrally To, eated in the cotton belt of the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-06

All this. taken with ..t,; .p of immigration and req, .',,',,,; ',s many new settlers, a.sssss n',ll5r special 30 days honlssY,rl ,storrlt, and others seeklas asarsr lp soa cates that eThe pea .nv nj sidered good eonlpsD'
 neighborhood
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

It appears that all the money neces- sary for the ransom of Miss Ellen Stone, the American missionary cap tured by Bulgarian brigands. will soon be forthcoming. When released Miss Stone, if she is wise, will return to this country to stay. And the great body of missionaries who are wearing out their lives in foreign lands would do well to devote their attention to pro- noting the welfare of their own coun- trymen. If all the vital energy which is being expended in mistaken efforts to convert the heather to our ways of thinking were directed to the bet torment of social conditions in civil iZed lands, there would be some tang ible results: whereas under the mis- sionary propag ganda the enormous waste of life and treasure yields sub stantially no benefit to the world. Bis marck said. speaking of the endless trouble with Turkey, The whole east ern question is not worth the. bones of one Pomeranian grenadier." And all the alleged Mollammedan, Buddhist. or Chinese converts to Christianity are not worth the life of one jealous, mis- guided American missionary.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

vance myself? Excellent souls. As If the printed notice were not enough,
 Ah. that printed notice, l have a copy cf it by me as I write. It is th- complete instruction. in English. to the traveis- threatened by fire in wooden hctei in Norway. Let ne give it you as I found It:
 'Fire escape to throw out the win dcw
 The piaited snotsc- shall be fourd in every room. -
 To increase the hurry. let down the body one b,- one u.itil all shall be lert
 IN. Ii.--The cord shah bs put out the ground from the shoulder the.caa5er.'' London Mail
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

l Governor General Wood dissolved the
 Cuban constitutional convention on the 3rd inst, its labors l CUBA'S having been completed.
 FIRST The next step in order
 PRESIDENT. will be the election of a president and legisla- tive assembly. and then the youngest l of republics will be ready to take its
 place in the family of nations. How l long it may remain there is another
 story, but it should have it's chance. The first president of the republic
 will undoubtedly be Tomas Estrada and ab,est of the Cuban patriots. He is the son of a rich Cuban planter and
 was educated at the University of Se vile, in Spain.
 When he returned to his home with a lawyers diploma he did not try to secure a practice and made the best of the unfavorable conditions about him. He became an agitator for rev olution. His mother, who was also a revolutionist was arrested and con fined in prison. where she died from starvation III 1ooo titT Qedln lell young Palma sole heir to a rich estate. which the Spanish government con fiscated because Of his political agita- tion.
 His prominence in the agitation of 1868 and in the subsequent hostilities caused his election as president of the Cuban republic. but after nine years of +, md remained d prisoner in the hands of the Spanish until the revolution came to an end in the following year. He was offered the return of his estate if he would take the oath of allegiance. and become reconciled to the crown. but he chose exile instead. He went to Honduras and began the occupation of Q school teacher, but was soon elected postmaster general. In Honduras he married the daughter of Governor Guardioia- In 1883 he came to the Uni ted States, settling at Central Valley. Orange county. N. Y, and he has earned his living since that time as a teacher of languages. He has acted as an agent of the Cuban republic in the last rebellion, and was a prominent member of the Junta which worked for the liberation of the Cubans from the yoke of Spain.
 Palma is man of rare scholarship. He is a Cuban of the Cubans. and of much experience in state affairs. He enjoys the confidence of all classes in Cuba, and there is every reason why he should be chosen to preside over the first government established on Cuban soil
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

Quite naturally. commercial interests in Seattle are inclined to make the
 most of the growing PACIFIC import and export trade COAST Of Puget Sound, espec- SHIPPING. tally where the figures
 appear oshow a falling off in this trade at San Francisco or a less rapid increase there compared with that of the Sound.
 During the month of June, 1901 it is officially reported, there were cleared from Puget Sound sailing cargoes amounting to cS,352 tons as against 2I,922 tons for the same month last year. During the same month there were cleared from San Francisco sail ing cargoes amounting to 2, 479 tons. as
Arizona republican., 1901-10-09

panied by acts of the most utter bar parity. It raises the question whether the Americans in the Philippines have not been in error in crediting the Ia gals with the limit of cold -blooded Malay treachery. The Tagals. who are the most numerous people of Lu- zon. have never committed an outrage of this magnitude against the Aneri- cans. The people of Samar are Visa vans, a kindred Malay people, speak ing c different Language from the Ia gals. and commonly supposed to be somewhat steadie- and quieter of dis position