davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
KING DRAMATIC COMPANY.

The opening performance by the King Dramatic company at the Jacques will he given this evening, ''The Cherry Pickers'' being the first offering. There are some other well known plays in the repertoire, such as ''Blue Jeans" Cumberland. '61,'' ana others. The company is one of the leaders in repertoire. having won an enviable reputation through some very successful work in the past. and this season it stands as well as it ever has heretofore. Frank Munnell, who heads the cast. is an actor of recognized standing. and everyone in the support has capabilities for his or her work. X week of capital enjoyment is assured. therefore, and the audiences will dn- dOubtedly be of good size during the entire engagement. which includes mat inees every day beginning tomorrow. Popular prices prevail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23


 the fullest and most complete liberty for each and every person to work out his own salvation upon any line that he pIeases. The degrading notions of men and women as machines is far from our ideals of life.
 .Anarchism has nothing to do with future governments or economic arr engagements. We do not favor any par ticular settlement in this line, but merely ask to do away with the pres ent evils. The future will pfovide these arrangements after our work has been done. Anarchism deals merely with social relations, and not with economic arrangement"
 The speaker then deprecated the idea that all anarchists were in favor of violence or bomb throwing. She de- clared that nothing was further from the principles they support. She went on, however, into a detailed explana- ton of the different crimes committed by anarchists lately, declaring that the motive was good in each case, and that these acts were merely matter of temperament.
 H1En were SO SlG said, that they were unable to stand idly by and see the wrong that was be- ing endured by their fellow mortals She herself did not believe in these methods, but she did not think they should be condemned in view of the high and noble motives which prompt ed their perpetration. She continued: Some believe we should first obtain by force and let the intelligence and edu- cation come afterwards
 Miss Goldman did not hesitate to put forward a number of Sentiments far more radical and sensational than any ever publicly advanced there. During Miss Goldman's lecture strong de- tail of police was in the hall to keep her from uttering sentiments which were regarded as too radical. This accounts for the fact that the speaker did not give free rein to her thoughts on this occasion. By reason of anarchistic uprisings elsewhere it was thought best by the city officials to curb the ut nF Ia
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
Passing.
%t~@hA-s , WaSs inc TavIfpht dfns

Low in the West the daylight dips.
 While by the pool the Summer stands, With stain of purple on her lips
 And scarlet flowers in her hands. Within the 'watery mirror there,
 Narcissus-Iike she sees her face, So pale. so sweet. so mortal fair,
 And fingers spellbound by its grace. The morning red Is vanished now.
 The spIendor of the noon is gone, And. like veil on cheek and brow,
 The wreathed mist is clinging wan. A breath from meadows shcrn exhales, A sigh goes down the forest ways, The dryads of the woody wales
 Are mourning for the passing days. And Summer hears the warning note, As by the reedy pools she stands, Her fading tresses all afioat
 And scarlet flowers in her hands. Louise A McGaffey, in St. Louis Mirror,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
chinn's Christian Population.

The total number of Christians in China, according to the Catholic Champion, is 100000. of whom more than 5O0,OO0 are Roman Catholics. At the present time the foreign mission aries number some 5000 men, half of these being Roman Catholics, and 600 women, 300 being Roman Catholic sis ters. The increase in the numbers, both of the foreign missionaries and rapid of late.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
4A rou--L~avea cIover.-

what seek you. my maid. my pretty maid With the wIsffui eye. the nut-brown braid, Where the roee-red clover blooms anc
 blows.
 The yellow honey bee comes and goes. And the tangled grass is long and sweet A maze or green for your little feet A four-Ieawed eIover7 O foolish child. yVar ever a summer dream 90 wild A euer6on of luclr-a charm gainst fateT Youth and beauty have only to wait; For happiness happens. so they say. And blossoms come in the month o1 May Down by the stIIe in the shadowed lane There Is some one watching all in Fains For a slender shape of girlish grace. A sunny smile and a liower-ltke faces Search no more fin the rose-red clover Haste away 10 your waiting lover. Boston Budget
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23

chance. Yet if the Boy found him. self too well entertained he might stay forever. But the Man was by this time in such a state of nervous irritability as to be incapable of con versation.
 His very boots expressed the desire to summarily eject the Boy. How l wish he had!
 "Our friend is suffering already from homesicxness," said that wretched superhuity.
 l laughed the tears into mine eyes, and pricked myself badly.
 Have you seen that sketch?" said the Man at sngth, handing me the paper. Something on the page, writ ten in pencil, interested me consider ably.
 "What is that?" asked the Boy, condescendingly.
 ''Harper's," said the Man.
 "Have they changed their cover then?" he inquired; ''it will get mixed with Pearson's."
 Ut is Pearson's,' said the Man; q made mistake. What do you think of it?'' he turned to me.
 'sIt seems bit startling," said the Boy.
 I looked up, and my eyes met the Mah's.
 "Have you peneil?' asked cour- ageously. T should like to mark this"
 There was one in his hand. I wrote tiny note in the margin; only one word, in fact.
 II always annotate books ap. proved the Boy.
 The Man took the magazine and looked at the page; he looked hap
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
Theatrical
 Fraternal
s''s' i; {: ]. ;
ssTHE WRONG MIR wRIGHT.Y

" '-eO-No N1AN " ANAS<AAA-
 George H. BrOadhurst's clever farce. The Wrong MT Wright" which will be presented at Polls this evening, is one that appeals to all that is best i'll amusement seekers. It comes stamped with the record of q successful run in London and New York and q series of unbrOken triumphs on it's tour throughout the country in Roland Reeds repertoire. The company sup porting Mir Allison is one which in cludes many we'll known names whose presence in the organization serves to assure the public that the performance will be of all round excellence and one that lovers of good comedy, well played, can thoroughly enjoy. Prices are 9, 35, 5O, 75 cents and $1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Company A drill.
 Central Labor union. Patrick SarsfieId club. Nutmeg lodge, F. of 4. Magnolia lodge, K of r. Arbutus camp, w. of ". Painters and Decorators. Hellmann Advance corps. AIantOw council. l. O. Fl. Waterbury Debating club. Liberty lodge, A. O. U. w. Townsend lodge. I. O. O. F. Concordia Singers rehearsal. Waterbury conclave. I. O. Fl. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Continental lodge. F. and 4. M. Abraham Lincoln camp. :. of V. Lady TrumbulI council. D. of L. Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley, I. O. F. Bronson Library Naturalists' club. Waterbury tent, No 36. K. O. T. NJ. First Baptist church business meet ng-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
Finding of o1d Coin.

A pot containing French and Span fish gold coins of the fifteenth cen fury, valued at $500. has been plowed up at Huemmeling, Germany.
 Borne0 lu<n or Beaury-
 In Borneo elongated ear-lobes are considered mark of beauty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
MARYMANNERING

'Janice Meredith" with Miss Mary Mannering as the star, Friday evening at Poli's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
MINING NOTES.

The May Day Of Tintic was on the
market today with two cars OF ore.
Seven cars OF concentrates were on
the market today from the Ophir Hill
The Taylor-Brunton sampler report.
ed two cars Of ore from Iintlc ana
seven from stockton today.
The directors OF the Martha Wash
ington were TO meet this ar
ternoon 70 elect officers
The control Of the Little Bell Mining
company Of Park CITY Is reported 10
have recently passed to Mr.. Scion splro'
Manager Clarence E. Allen Of the
Centennial Eureka Is back from the
mine and reports everything moving
along as usual
The annual meeting Of the DAILY Min
ing company Is scheduled for February
IS The transfer books VIII close four
days before the meeting.
II Is reported that Thomas Spack-
man OF Pennington has found 4 big
coal vein in Canyon Creek near the big
canal owned by Davis and Weber Coun-
ties Canal company
The Cleveland Mining company, OF
Tntic. Is still drifting north from the
SlouN-AiaX tunnel IL is the intention
10 run 200 feet and 30 feet Of this work
has already been done.
The silver Shield Mining company.
OF Bingham. has declared the regular
dividend OF q a cent per share OF $500
| payable on February 2, the books 70
/ close ON the Oh.
Manager Weir Of the Ajax returned
from the mine last evening No change
is reported Tho management Is sim
prosecuting iu the assure I'm which
/ the Lower Mammoth ore body Is found.
Alta meeting of the Joe Bowers yes
I tprdav afternoon u. " Peery, Jr" ana
W a. Nchokcr were elected 20 illl the
/ vacancies ON the board caused by the
| RESERVATIONS of Clarence IL. Mccormick
ana Hon George sutherland,
The Lower Mammoth closes tho week
with two more cars OF ore which nave
lust reached the sampler one OF them
| is silver the other being copper ore
Tho car Of sacked ore has not yet heeh
shipped
= j. Donohuo has returned TO town
oftcr making am inspection Of silver
| lead prouorty about nine miles from
Milford IN which local parties are w.
terested Mr. Donohue reports y sIed|
| deal OF activity IN the district n mum
her of prospectors are out on ne mus
and the outlook Is very faVorable lot
the present year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
PERSONAL.

Justice Bartch OF The Supreme court
has returned from Hughesvlllc, Pa. Ilc
went there about ten days ago 10 attend
the funeral OF his brother, Fred Barich,
who died rather suddenly from the Of
feels ~ heat prostratlon sustained
some time ago.
r. W league. a prominent contract
or Of Denver. is IN the city on business.
Geo A. Snow OF the Consolidated I'm
plement company has LETT Tor the East
on % business trip.
II. d. Sabine. the merchant tailor. in
tends 10 remove 10 Los Angeles.
Charles De Moisey IL In the city on
legal business lie came up from Provo
last evening.
j. r. Edghill. largely interested In the
cattle business In Nephi. is at the Ken
yon.
John L. l5earns. brother Of Senator
Thomas Kearns. intends 10 leave for
Cuba shortly. Frank J. wescott, for
merely Of the Ontario Mining company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
Assays Of the Rich Mammoth Ore
Expected This Evening,
Being Heard This Anernoon-It Items
from bingham -Tintic'
shipments.

At an early hour this morning DIrec-
tor Thomas w. Jennings of the Mann
moth Mining company visited the sam
pier and relieved Samuel Mcintyre, Jr,
who came in from the mine with the
ear Of rich ore and remained with IL
an night As stated In the News
II consists Of about half car OF ore.
The work Of sampling was started ear
~ this mornlngand after double sam
plng It was thought that the assays
might be ready late this afternoon a
visit 10 the sampler this morning re-
yealed the fact that very little free gold
appears IN the ore There are. how
ever. other Indications in some Of the
ore. which show the presence OF gold
quite plainly, though taken as a whole
the ore looks quite plain, and excepting
occasional pieces Of rich horn silver
does not show anything like $1,000 per
ton The ore Is a spar. which may
prove deceptive, but Mr. jennings said
he did not look for the car 10 run more
than $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
BINGHAM NOTES.
Mystic Shrine Company Has Some
Fine Looking Copper Ore.

In It's review OF the week In Bingham
the Bulletin says: Having obtained an
option on the Amazon Nos ! and the
Mystic Shrine company is now work
ing a force OF ten men and pushing de-
velopmeuts, also developing It's prop
erty the Navajo, with satisfactory re-
suits. Manager Il W. Young IN camp
Wednesday, took TO the city Tor assay
some fine looking samples of copper ore
that came from a stope OF the lower
tunnel He Is quite enthusiastic In the
belief that the company Will before
long have plenty Of ore 10 sell
superintendent Brooks, OF the But
terrified mill, reports that the plant Is
now all ready for business ana viii
start In tomorrow morning on a cons
unuous run The long walt for ma
chinery has been dlscouraging but MT.
Brooks says II Ia the best planned aud
constructed mill he has seen In the
state, and working three shifts will
make up for lost time There is ore
ahead 10 keep Il busy Indefinitely
The wire tramway In it, new form
got down 10 work this week and as a
result ten ironclads loaded with j00
tons OF ore from Highland Boy tunnel
No. Z went down the road Wednesday
This performance Will soon be an
every day affaiT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
Fortune Affairs.

Regarding the status Of the Fortune
mines. their immediate value can best
be- illustrated by a remark ~ Manager
Elmer Hin, made 20 the Bingham bul-
letin on the day OF the starting Of the
Fortune mill. He said "Thc plant has
been more expensive than ! had cal-
culated. II has cost in round hgufes
SIS 900. but now 10 ! only had water
enough for a twenty days steady run
| could pay every cent OF that and have
money left. II is just my luck 90 gets
this mill all ready 20 run in the only
season in seven years that there has
not been an abundance OF water IN THIS
gulCh."
IL Is a well known fact that since
the Fortune people completed their mill
they have been confronted 10y three
ycry serious difficulties, two of which
neither energy nor capital could over
come. owing to the excessively dIy
scason OF last year there was not
enough water without tanking and
reuse. 10 run the viii two hours o CAV
then sulphurous acid N copper ores ate
up the iron pumps and wire screens IN
loss than week, and brass had 10 ne
substituted throughout and then the
electric power from Jordan narrows
became uncertain and finally failed. 80
that after puttcring for several weeks.
the management go disguised and smut
down the mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
Jndco Niorsc,s Cnnlt.

The following rulings were made by
Judge Morse IN the civil branch Of the
district court today
G. 5. Wander vs. w. 4. Cook; motion
10 dismiss cause denied.
r. T. StOlZenbrTgpt vs. Laura y.
Brieger, demurrer and motion TO
strike out sustained
Thomas c. Putttn VS. g l.. city, de-
murrcr oyerrulcd and ten days given
to answer.
John F. Cahoon vs. h T. West; mo-
ton for new trial aud 90 strike out
cost bin denied.
NJ. Schwartz vs. Robert Gardner mo.
tion 10 SET asld officers return argued.
Court granted entry Of new judgment
Elena Maris SIS Mark +. Swan ct al.
demurrer as 10 the whole complaint
and ts 10 first cause OF action over
ruled but as 70 second and third
causes Of action demurrer was sus-
mmcd Plaintiff given ten days TO
amend
Harry Stone vs. non II Porter ct al;
appeal argued decision deferred five
days to enable respondent TO file brief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

west side, through the canal OF lhs
Utah and salt Lake Canal company,
by enlarVing the latter bringing ~
down near the plant, there taking II
out Of said canal. and after using IL 10
help turn the power wheels, put the
water back into the South Jordan caHal
below. the power plant, on the west
side OF the river.
The South Jordan people will try to
prove that they are entitled to one
sixth OF the river flow, and that they
have the right % empouud the waters
I'm Utah lake during the winter sea
sons. jointly with the other canal com
panics, as against the claims OF the
power plant 1t i5 claimed that this
defendants canal is about the oldest
one diyerging from the river, having
been constructed about 1915 The sec
ond defendant Will begin Its side ON
M.Uduy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
STRONGLY CONTESTED.
A Divorce Case that is Being Earn
estly COmbatted.

The divorce case Of Frank Parsons
against Matilda Parsons Is being tied
before Judge Hail today The case Is
the most hOtly contested divorce suit
that has been W In the district court
IUr some time
Last July Mrs Persons obtained IA
judgment against Ter husband. In the
sum OF SIS per month for separate
maintenance, on the ground that he
did not provide her an her child with
a home OF support them claims that
While she was on a visit TO Brigham
City last summer he sold their house
hold furniture and effects aud there.
after refused To provide her ana child
with these neCessaries.
Soon after securing this judgment for
separate maintenance, Mr. Parsons
commenced the present suit for divorce
against his wife alleging cruelty 90 his
children. by a former wife. end other
things She opposed the granting Of
the decree prayed for. which resulted
IN the trial now in progress The case
was proceeding at the closing Of the
News report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has been fairly active
ono IN local commercial stocks, and the
demand has been as strong MS ever Tor
the dividend payers u has been active
enough to send several Of the leaders
mo 10 a new figure, Home Fire having
advanced TO Sis. Coop Wagon TO sic,
ana other stocks shaded up slightly.
sugar stocks remain stationary. SIS Is
bid for Iehi and $3.50 asked and sew
oral transfers have been made during
the week Investors VIII read win M
terest the announcement IN another
mart Of the News that there VIII be
no opportunity 10 obtain stock in the
new sugar factory at Logan. u -
known that there had hccn consider
able money waiting for This opportunity
and now That 10 Is known that the stock
has aE been subscribed ior II IS eN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
Ask
For 1t.

Hundreds Of good housekeepers who
have used Three Crown Baking Pow
der. Extracts and Spices win use no
other kind as they know Ihe brand
Three Crown" guarantees them q pure
ana good article at a lower price than
the imported goods would cost ASH
your grocer for the "Three Crown
brand the next time you order goods IN
our line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
Business Was a Little Quieter
Than USUAL
MAMMOTH Is STRONGER.
Anchor Sull climbing - Ben Butler
and Tetro Pirm-Joe BOwers
Advances,

Business was light on the Exchange
today, Something less than 5000
worth Of business was transacted, but
for all that the total for the week foot
ed up to iS7SlOOj, which represented
the sale Of 1903 shares A number
Of smaller stocks were traded In during
the week as viii be seen by the average
value OF the shares sold. Reviewing
the list Of the most active stocks dur
Ing the week beginning with Ajax it
may be said that while some weakness
Is seen at the close Of week no Import
ant change IS recorded IN the price Of
stocks. Ajax has declined from IS to
20 at which figure the closing sale was
made today, Anchor has almost
reached the $3.50 mark during the week
while Consolidated Mercur Is not
strong. a sale being made today at $500
fiat Mammoth has put on a squirt with
the arrival OF the rich car Of ore I'm the
city. and after selling down to 12.ii
during the week IS now selling at bet
ter than s220. DAILY West has been
quite active during the week. The
stock Is firm just under $50. May Day
has fuctuated between 81 and 40. The
call closed with an advance In the stock
today from S7h at the opening to 3sA
at the close. Northern Light remains
steady around 2%. Sacramento was
traded ia today as high as 3sh, while
Dalton was active at from 1914 TO 1893.
A big jump Is noticed In Tesora which,
after a period Of inactivity, Is now In
good demand at much higher figures.
At the beginning Of the week the stock
stood around 30 but Il has since Jumped
20 IS, though q weakening 10 49H Is
seen today. Joe Bowers was weak at
the beginning OF the week on news OF
the shut down OF the property. II has
since climbed 90 "a. Manhattan has
shown much activity this week between
y and X per share while Martha Wash
ington remains steady around 3A. Yam
kee Consolidated IL unchanged as Is
Grand Central which hangs just under
&c. Lower Mammoth dropped TO Al0
early In the week but II has since adj
vanced to around Ai8 TetrO has
made big gains on news Of a change at
the mine Sales have been made as
high az II but Il closes today around
y. Little Chief has lost It's imitation OF
% week ago and after opening the week
at 10 ce,is per share closes today with
~ bid.
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas CITY. Mo. Jan. 2G.-Cattle--
Receipts 100. unchanged Native beef
steers. 4 .j0Q5.j0. stockers and feeders.
3.15g4 20; western fed steers. A.OOaS 90;
Texas and Indian steers 3.1jgi 80,
COWS, 3.00h42j, hefers, 3.00di.ij, can
uers. 2.SjQ3,OO; bulls, 5.0Q6i 20; calves.
5.5OQ70O
Hogs-Receipts 60OO stronger Bulk
Of sales. 8. 20d5.27is heavy 5,lj4
5.82ll. packers. Jl5a527i4 mixed.
5.O1i4Q512i2. light 4, gO05.20, workers.
5.l5d5. 20: pigs. 40lg5.0o.
Sheep-Receipts 500, steady. Lambs,
4.OOgJ 40; muttons. 2.j0dA4o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

will succeed him as an assl,a,,
ager OF the Senator's extens,y. ..-i'
ests h.si.
James Houston. United STATE.
eminent land inspector Win ~
quarters at Blackfoot. Is An tbs ,t... &c
Judge Johnson Of the Sevar1"
trlct Is ln the city from Sanpa,s 81
~ lie says that Unless there is ~
snow, Sanpete county Will lose H.
tige as the grain raising count,
Utah. ''.'j z
Or James T.. Talmage lon ,a5,,,.
ogden canyon 20 visit the recent u.
landslide there Tie Is much ln,a,... t,
IN 10 and will make q thorough lr.
nation
Robt S Campbell manager ~.
Utah Light and Power company r.,
turned from Cache county ana ~.
that there Is considerable SNOW y
hills but that the valley is como
lively bare The people OF Cache r.,
~ are not very much alarmed. bIvr.
az q shortage OF Water iu thar s.....
would be something new
Mr. Louis Berthelohe. a sheen man f.,
Helena and Great Falls. Montana a..
seen az the Kenyon today sall. q Ia
on my way 20 the SWeotwatar d....
in northern Montana. II Isael
sheep range country and great -.-.
bers are raised there and shiprf (.
Chicago via the Great Northern rt
road, IL Is not SO cold IN r0-it.,
Montana as many believe. ana sN...
winter u an right
one Of the guests q tha Ken !,
Mr. S o Brown Of Mexico Mr. Br-
is largely interested ln Mexican MIA
and has in the past built several sns.
ors in this region.
r. S Rubber travelling pava-ss
agent Tor the Union Pacific ana forms.
~ of Salt Lake. Is at the Kenyon
Mrs +, A. Wedgwoo1 OF Provo al.
the city at the Kenyon
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Tho following names are registered D.
the hotels.
Knutsflrd-W ~. Robinson Chitg
7 Cunningham. Geo. W Heusted. Nr
York, T. Gerst. Chicago. Il. Ch'fel an
wife Alamon Colo; Mrs Z. C H0'na
A''Nl'lNt W -" w. - T hlINNIt NNM l"'E
Joseph y Wolpin. United States Arm
Thomas Gernon and j. Elmer Ellis A
New York.
Renyon-W. c. Hussey De1yr
Colo; Il. s. Ruble. ogden. G. r RITZ
Chicago; T. r Cotton and wife. 81
York city. Louis Berthalohe Helen
Mont. b. ~ Fisk, Chicago. A. "
Hnckley Chicago, r. ] Albrng sa.
kane; Geo H. Olendorl st. J1sri
Paul A. Blssett. city; $. G Hlr.s
New York. Mrs. +. a Wiw'd
Provo: S, r. Haishman and Vie Day.
ton. Ohio; j. G.. Ryan, Geo R. Ron.
meiss. Chicago.
r \. Higgins Of Minneapolis Vim.
ond 4 L. Han. a mining man d DaQa
Montana. are az the cullen
Mn VI. II. Claws and Mr. S l.iH
and wife Of Bingham are registered %
The White House.
Mrs T II. Horton NJ Eureka an3NS
7. c. Benedict Of Ogden Utah. ars 'ti'
Igtored at the Walker House
TO CTRE THE GRp N TWO DIV
Laxative Bromo-Quinlne remoysH'
cause.