davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
A MARV Ell.

KRETOL SOAP cures pimples. scaly rough
skin. KRETOL TREATMENT removes
blemishes and cures stubborn. chronic dis
eases Book free Kretol Institute. A. q
sI5 9th Ave. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
HELP WANTED
Male.

HOW TO GET RIGM"
is the title OF an exceedingly interesting
little book. containing much valuable infor-
nation on how to succeed in life and be
come wealthy. Agents wanted; send 81
for trial order. If you don't find IL the best
selling article you ever handled. return tne
books. and your money will be promptly re-
funded. Address Prof. GLASGOW. Dept.
50. Cambridge, Mass
AGENTS.-In every town and city for
Life Of William Mckinley. Memorial
Edition. Book OF $40 pages and loo iine IL
lustratfons. Liberal terms and outfit Tree
TO agents. Call or send for outfit at once.
grand opportunity for agenr. HOLLAND
s. CHRISTIE. 81 F'ranklin-st., New-fork
ATTENTION. MEMS takes you to any
European port. London. Liverpool. Giss-
gov. Hun. Antwerp. etc. also free passage
procured. Apply shipping OFFICES. Chn-
ton-st. and T3 West-st-. New-fork.
A MANUFACTURING CONCERN. using 3
Web presses. engaged In making sales
check books and autographic register sup
to date, steady man as foreman so0u
wages and steady employment to right
party. Address C. n. Tribune Office
ATTENTIoN!-Men wanted: IS and 81
takes you TO Liverpool. London; $40 to
Germany; s25 to Cape Town, South Africa
personally. shipping Onlce. e5 lst-st.
wANTBD.-By an importing drysoods
house. young man in the office; salary
10 begin $3.50 per annum. Address T. o.
Box lsS, New-York City.
WANTED.-A man; good hustler: refer
ences required; good salary. Apply 10
WILLIAM L. SELBY, 43 Montgomery-st..
rooms 2-3. Jersey city. S TO p. m
WANTED.-Young man. stenographer and
typtewritist, intelligent, industrious, with
common sense, education and preferably
office experience; Temporary; may secure
perrnanency. Send handwrltten and type
written letters stating salary expected.
FAIRSQUARE, Tribune Ofice.
WANTED. D.-Responsible Philadelphia firm
wants office manager at New-Iork; sal
ary 81 500 yearly and 10 per cent com
mission;- $500 cash and satisfactory refer
ences required. commercial reference rur-
nished Address Postoffice Box Isl, Phila'-
delphia, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
Gnrroaates Notlres.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner
c. Thomas. a Surrogate of the County of New York
notice is hereby persons having claims against
Christopher Byrnes. late OF the County OF New York
deceased present the with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscribers place transacng the
office Of Joseph H Mahan. No 13 Chambers in
ne OF City of New York, be-
fore the day November next Dated New York
of April 1901.
MARY E. BYRNEs AGNES ]. BYRNEs, Executives
JOSEPH H MATIAN Attorney for Executrices No. l3
Chambers Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
financial Hleetlnas
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL

COMPANY.
NOTICE is hereby given tnat, in accordance
~ with an amendment to the Bylaws adopted
meeting Of the s;ockhoders March 18th, 1901 the
Annual Meeting Company will be held the office
Of the Company Garfield Block in the City of New
London Connecticut 21s day of September 1901
at P M for the purpose of eectng Board OF
Directors and taking action on such
other business may be brought before the meeting
ALBERT FRENCH,
Secretary
New York. September 14th 1901,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
Proposals.

OFFICE OF MAYOR. CITY OF HAVANA
HAVANA CUBA June 27th l9ol-Sealed pro-
posas Sewerage System and Street Paving C,y OF
received this ONCE until IL O'Clock
noon. October 2ard 1901 and then publicly opened
furnished on application 10 Lieut. W. j.
BARDEN. Corps of Engineers. U. s A., Chief Engineer,
City Of Havana MIGUEL GENER Mayor
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
Dipineno Il otlccs

THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
OFFICE OF TREASURER.
Chicago. Illinois. September 10. 1901
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of S1.25 per
will paid November lst. next, the Share
holders OF this Companys stock registered such Oil
the closing of the Transfer Books
The Transfer Books VIII clCsa at O'clock P. n on
the goth day OF September, and at 10 o'clock
a. NJ. the 30th day OF September. 1901.
F. E HAYNE. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

= G Thomas a Surrogate County OF New York
notice hereby all having claims
Hall late of the County of New York. deceased
vouchers thereof
ers at their place transactng business. %
10th Street Borough Manhattan. in the City
York on or before 31st day of December next.
Dated New York the Goth day OF June. 1901.
FREDERICK A. BOOTH. CAROLINE C. MeFARLAN,
Executors
CLARK BROOKS. Attorney for Executors "a William
Street Borough Of Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE BY

4 VT OINIDI|IN ID
L. HONORABLE JAMES A O'GORMAN. of the
of of the State or New York
the County of New York, on the 18th day OF
August 1901 hereby given to all the creditors
ana persons having claims against Henry Marquand and
Frank Poor lately doing business in the city OF New
Of coparners under the firm
name OF Henry Marquand 81 Company to present their
thereof. duly verified.
subscriber Sullivan Smith the duly appointed
OF Marquand & Company. for the
btnen of their creditors his office No. "a Wall Street
New City Borough of Manhattan. before the
Goth day OF November 1901.
Dated New-York August 21st, 1901.
FRANK SULLIVAN SMITH, Assignee.
STRONG & CADWALADER. Attorneys for the Assignee.
No. 20 Wall Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE BY

\ =
HONORABLE JAMES A. oGORMAN. of the
Justices Of the Court New York,
the County of New York, the 14th day of
August 1901 notice hereby given all the creditors
having claims against Henry Marquand lately
doing business in the City OF New York Borough OF Man
haitian. under the of Henry Marquand & Company,
their said claims with the vouchers thereof
duly verified TO the subscriber Frank Sullivan Smith the
duly appointed Assignee said Henry Marquand for the
benefit his creditors, his Office No "a Wall Street.
New York City, Borough OF Manhattan. on or before the
20th day of November. 1901
Dated. New York, August 21st. 1901
FRANK SULLIVAN SMITH, Assignee
STRONG & CADWALADER. Attorneys for the Assignee.
No 40 Wall Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems ana childrens discarded Clothing.
fine Evening and Street Costumes Jewelry,
Rr4c-a-Brac. Furs. etc. Mr. or Mrs NAF-
TAI. T4i Gth-ave.: telephone LOIS u 3sth.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

state q New York. County Of New York.
W. MeMASTlcR MILLS, President, and c. w PAR
SON Vice President OF The Plaza Bank.
d doing business No 753 Fifth Avenue. the City
New York. in said County being duly sworn for
himself that foregoing Report schedule
accompanying the respects
TO the best OF his knowledge and belief
say That the usual business OF said
acted at the location required banking law Chan
$50 Laws Of 1922 and elsewhere; and that above
report Is made In compliance with notice re
cslNeo from the Superintendent designating the
lZt day of September 1901, the
shall be made.
W. McMAsTER MILLS. President
c. w PARSON, President
-eVefay subscribed and by both deponeps the
attn Gay Of September, 1901. before
Z. H. COOK
Issai OF Notary Notary Public. New York County
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

HELP WANTED.
Female.
WANTED. casemaker- Apply
TO HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin
Square, New-York - tty.
WANTED.-Coolk and lanudress. in private
family. Apply S36 West s4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
AMERICAN SMELLING q REFINING {


n Broadway. York September II. 1901.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NO. 8.
THE DIRECTORS of the American Smelling
and Refining Company have this day declared the
regular Quarterly Dividend of ONE AND THREE
QUARTEitS PER CENT. the Preferred Capital Stock
of The Company payable October s 1901 to
record at 12 o'clock noon September 21st, 1901.
The books the Company transfer of Preferred
Stock IL o'clock September 21st'
1901 will be reopened October 9th 1901
EDWARD BRUSH, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

TN PURSUANCE of an order OF Hon. Abner
c. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County York no
tce hereby given all having claims against Alb
bo Hodgman OF the County New York. deceased.
10 the with vouchers the subscriber
at his place Of transacting business. No. Beekman
Street Borough of Manhattan in the city OF New York
before the tenth day OF October Dated New
York. the second day of April 1901.
MORRIS Z. WEBBER. Executor.
JOHN WEBER Attorney Executor. Z Beekman
Street Borough Of Manhattan. city of New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
BOARD WANTED.

II MADISON-AVE-New large. hand
scmely furnished rooms with board: fam
flies or gentlemen; references exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERY

ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERING and attractive
decorations: FURNITURE made to order
repaired, remodelled polished or refinished'
MATTRESSES made ana CARPETS at
tended to; packing and shipping. WILL
lam BIRNS, $50 West 34th-st.. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
~ PURSUANCE es an ortler of Hon Ahner 9

- Thomas, q Surrogate the County OF New York.
hereby given all having claims
Alexander A Thomson. late of the County York
deceased 10 present with vouchers
the subscribers place ransscting business
ths nct .. Graud F. Thomson No 14l Broadway, Bor-
Manhattan. in the City OF New York. before
the 25th day o. November
pFted New York. the 10th dag OF May. 1901
ISABELLA T. JACKSON. GEORGE NJ. THOMSON
Executors.
GIRAID r THOMSON. Attorney Executors I4l
Broadway Borough of Manhattan City of New York N Y
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
GUARANTEED CURE.

FOR KIDNEY. Liver. Rheumatism and
blood Disease c. F. KETCHAM, 234
East IISth-st. Stamp for Book
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
x PURSUANCE Of an order of Hon. Frank
IN pursuance of an order of Hon. Frank 7

IN pursuance of an order OF Hon. Frank T.
Fitzgerald. a Surrogate o County York.
Notice hereby given all having claims against
Gottieb F. Weber. late OF the County Of New York de
ceased, present the with vouchers thereof 70
subscribers their place Of transacting business
the Office of Adoph Bloch, Esq No 80 Nassau Street.
IN the City Of New York. Borough os Manhattan.
before day G March 1902
Dated New York. the 18th day o August. 1901.
JACOB JUNG,
NANNETTE BOERCKEI.
LOUISE MILLER
Executors under the Will Gottlieb +.
Weber, deceased.
ADOLPH BLOCH 90 Nassau ST. Atty for Executors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

been called for out Of obscurlty during
the year through the discovery of u
body Of fine gnlcna Early In January
the stock sold at less than cents a
lhare but when the day Of rs boost
came It scared to 25 cents a share, It
has now fallen away to between u
and 10 cents. Anchor Of Park city.
which was offered at sl0O early in the
year, now stands somewhere between
$3.50 and s2OO, while DAILY has nuctuat-
ed between $50 and $500.
GREAT sHRINKAGE.
Among the new properties listed on
the exchange, first place must be
awarded TO the Carlsa and Uncle Sam.
The Incorporation OF these two COM
panles has much to do with the sud
cen drop In prices during the past few
weeks. Uncle Sam was noated by
Hon David Evans, who secured an OPP
ton ON II from Jesse Knight at some
thing less than 100000. The friends Of
Mr.. Evans joined him In the enterprise,
subscribing for nearly 100000 shares
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

out Of 100000 shares. Mir. Evans re-
served 100000 shares for himself and
was made manager Of the mine. The
original price Of the stock was 81 per
share, but 1t was started out at $500
as soon as the stock was issued and
everybody wanted Il because the Uncle
Sam had made record Several well
known citizens subscribed for big
blocks of the stock and deal was
talked Of which would put several hun
dred thousand dollars into the Uncle
Sam treasury, This was expected by
some shareholders 10 send the stock TO
fabulous heights. Meantime 1t re-
manned firm around 81 and even reach
ed S24O The bubble burst, however,
when II was known that the manager
had resigned, having sold out all, or
nearly all, Of his stock II was a great
surprise TO the other large sharehold-
ers and the troubles OF the Uncle Sam
began from that hour. The mooted
deal for the sale of part OF the Uncle
Sam territory for q fabulous sum
vanished into thin air II was all off
and Uncle Sam tumbled. The stock
has since sold below 60 cents to the
great chagrin Of those who paid a dol
lar a share for the stock. a brighter
day is probably in store for the mine,
but at present 1t looks as II prevailing
prices viii govern for some time to
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

to no one who saw the workings OF the
mine. Yet the stock was forced up 10
S,25 per share. or at the rate Of about
half million for the mine Much was
expected from the new mill, which was
erected at a cost Of s2oCc-. It appears
to be not satisfactory and the direc-
tors have recently levied an assessment
Of 20 cents share or $4,000 to clean
up the affairs OF the company. This
proved the last straw and the stock Of
the company now sells at less than
cents a share The control Is held by
the Bingham Con, company, Tetro
made a new record for itself this year
by jumping from SA to around 50 cents
a share II remains firm at It's present
high prices, owing to the probability
that a part Of the Godlya ore chute VIII
be found extending .cross the line into
Tetro territory Some ore has already
been found, but II IS doubtful IL the
ore viii be found high grade as the
bulk Of the Godiva ores are compare
lively low grade. Ben Butler has also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

share a few weeks ago but 1t stands
now somewhere between % and 80, as
compared with ~ in the beginning Of
the year. Swansea, which was looked
upon as being as solid as a bank,
stopped dividends during the year and
the stock Immediately dropped from
around sS.90 10 100. 1t has been weak
er lately, only $l,30 being bid on the
l4th inst. South Swansea has also been
precipitated into the depths through the
necessity for further exploratory work
before dividends can be resumed. The
stock sold around 70 cents a share since
the capital stock was increased to set
tie the Four Aces law suit. Today the
stock is very weak with 20 bid
BAD SLUMP.
One Of the worst slumps OF the year
occurred in Tesora. which had beer
boosted to unwarranted heights on he
bun market earlier IN the year. The
mine has good chance Of making
good small mine but the idea Of taking
out 100000 in dividends would occur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
uNFoRTUNATEs.

Another important deal was consum.
mated this year which gave the ex-
change the Carisa. II, too, has gone
the way Of Uncle sam. though the
high price Of admission in the first
place prevented many from going In.
A bond was secured on several
claims In Tintic, including the Carisa
claim. Nobody knows exactly what
was paid for the group, but It is be-
lleyed to have been not more than
'S5O0OO The announcement was made
one morning that a "limitad" number
OF shares would be offered "a the Salt
Lake public as soon as the stock cer-
tlhcates were printed Meantime NUM-
bers OF mining men and brokers rushed
In TO get n slice and when the stock
certificates were issued q week later
II was found that nearly an the stock
had been sold at home. The result
may be easily guessed. No one had
seen any report OF the mine Capt,
McVichie's name was associated with
q report that IS months dividends
were in sight IN the mine but no one
lLew absolutely ita condition II was
another Illustration OF the blind follow
Ing the blind and those who borrowed
money 20 get into the Swim suffered
The most The stock sold readily at
Sl.25 per share or 1925 900 for the mine.
II went up to SlG0 and Sl.7O and many
would not sell, expecting much higher
prices Many took their profits how
ever, and by this means released
great deal Of stock on O market all
ready weak from the absorption Of the
Uncle Sam and many other stocks.
'arisa began TO be q drug and 70 be-
came more SO when II was announced |
that the promoters Of the deal were
not going to protect those who sub |
1crlbed for the stock. 10 gradually |
weakened until one day It iell 70 ST.
This was considered disastrous, but
i has since sold much lower and is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

The ore body Is evidently not large
enough to pay dividends and the stock
has since declined TO below co. Con-
Mercur shows a remarkable shrinkage
Sales have lately been made at little
better than $3.50 per share as compared,
with $500 early In the year Yankee
Con has surprised mining men very
much during the past year, When lt'
tunnel entered the May Day and the
company was forced to come back on
Its own ground and begin driving In a
different direction It was thought the
chances for mine were very slim, As
a consequence the stock opened the
year at about 10 cents. The control
was bought UP by DR.. Franklin, how
ever, and II was sent up to $500 per
share. II hangs around $3.50 today,
which Is on basis OF nearly s2,00000g
~. the mine. II can scarcely be said
that the above price represents its in
trinsic value. Were II not so closely
held It would probably not command
so high a figure. Grand Central shows
the effect Of the slump In the stock
market as well as OF the lawsuit now
being tried against the Mammoth COM
pany. The stocks of both companies
have shrunk greatly during the year
Early In the year Grand Central sold
az high as $500 share while Nam
moth hung around s2,25. Since then
the former has been traded |
IN at $500 per share while
the latter is an offering at sl4o, with |
lbs bid. The decline In Mammoth Is
partially owing to the fact that the
mine has been a little lean Of late.
SKY sCRAPERs.
Among the stocks that scared sky |
ward during the year was May Day |
Sales were made as high as $500 a
share for few days. Soon after the
squirt the stock weakened to around
$3.50, but It has since gradually de-
clined until It stands now at little
better than 50 cents. The new mill for
the dry concentration Of the low grade
ores OF the mine does not seem to have
helped the stock, though the mine is
said TO be looking very well, Dexter
has lost favor during the year and In
stead Of ceiling at better than SlOO, as
It did q year ago the stock is offered at
much lower figures without any takers.
Ontario, for a time felt the impulse to
which the whole stock market was sub
feet, and sold as high as sl2 per share,
though It has since weakened to around
$500. Sacramento shows a sad shrink
age after It's reaction Of year ago on
account Of the rooster building being
erected. The company has had many
since the fires We're lighted in
the rooster. At that time the stock
sold at better than 40 cents a share,
but through the burning Of the mill and
other things II has fallen Off to around
10. Eagle & Blue Bell continues to hold
It's own OWNS TO new discoveries on the
100 level. The property Is said TO have
never looked so we'll in itg history as It
loes now. Az q consequence the stock
remains quite firm near the dollar
mark. Star Con. which gave such
promise of good things about year
ago. has not been able TO continue the
pace then started. The discovery OF high
grade ore at that time proved not last
ng and the stock has fallen of greatly
Sales were made as low as % cents a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
STOCK SALES.

Following is monthly record
OF mining stock sales on the
stock exchange during the year
1901, December being estimated)
together with curb sales for
eleven months:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
.l..I-l.l-l-!-I-l-..I..I.,..L-,.l-l..,-l
METAL OUTPUT

Following Ia u monthly state
ment OF Utahs ore and bullion
output December being estlmat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Grand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e,Og

JSINEsS has been excellent on
the Salt Lake Mining and
Stock exchange for the greater
part of this year Stocks have
been in good demand and
prices were strong in the
main, The expected summer
setback did not material
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-20
Change of Voting Precincts In Starr
Township.

The Board of Election met in
Logan on Thursday of last week
and divided Starr Township into
three precincts, formerly having
but one and that at the Summit
The new divisions are as follows
First precinct will include Union
Furnace the line running through
sections 33, 27, 81, Is, 16, II, and
Is, and on other side bounded by
township lines north and West.
Second Precinct will be the terri
tory near Haydenville, the West
line running through sections IS,
II, 16, and Is to section line IA /;
South line runs on IA, 8, and 9
section lines; North and East lines
boundaries of township. Third
precinct will be territory not dis
cribed above and lying in south
side of Township, including the
post offices of Starr and Kattaning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-20
I. o. o. r. Resolutions.

1t is with deep sorrow and re-
gret we are called upon to record
the death of our late Brother and
Patriarch. Wilford Stiers who de-
parted this life, May "a, 1901
Our venerable brother and patri.
arch was a charter member o1
Haydenville Lodge, No. SAL, and
became member of Mineral En-.
campment No. 91.
He became so deeply impressed
wi h the moral teachings and prin.
ciples of Odd Fellowship that he
at once became jealous member,
and during his long connection
with the order, he took an active
and earnest interest In Its affairs
AS an Odd Fellow he was an honor
and credit to the order. Patriarch
Stiers after a long and useful life,
has paid the last debt, a good
citizen has departed, an honest,
capable, useful brother of oui
order is no longer with us.
Therefore Resolved: That we
tender our heartfelt sympathy to
the family in this hour of sorrow
and bereavement. Yet, knowing
they will find consolation in the
happy reflection that his was q
well spent life and that he died in
hope Of glorious Immortality.
Resolved: That in respect to the
memory of our departed patriarch
our charter will be draped in
mourning for thirty days, copy
Of these resolutions be presented
to the family and inferred upon the
minutes of the Encampment.
j. T.:.SAxDERsoN,
E. b. CoMLEY,
Il. d. McMANIGAL,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-20
More About the Brooke and Ivy.

We copied in recent issue, a
few well chosen rhyme lines from
the Pleasantville Enterprise con-
cerning the marriage of Editor
Jas Brooke to Miss Ivy Dolliven.
A distinguished reader of rour
paper further adds this verse to
the poem:
So let the Brooke his course run long.
With Ivy tendrils clinging strong:
Let other Brooklets thrOng the 'stied"
With Ivys "brideling' every side
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-20

$3.50 How can the League help the g.. s. and
oil church work? 80. Prof Cookson
400 The League and the Goth Century For
ward Movement u Harry g. Cox
4:30 Who is responsible for the success of
the League . Miss May Luckey
$500 General Discussion, Music and Bene-
diction.
THURSDAY EVENING.
700 Music.
7:O5 PRAYER.
7:l5 Christian Young People and Reform
1st., Peace Reform. 90. Rev. ID. g. Priest
End. Sabbath Reform. Rev +. NJ. Evans
8rd. Temperance Reform. .... Rev. Il. G.
Orndorf.
Music-LOgan Choir. Benediction.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-20

Postmaster Mckay informs us
that the Logan post-ofiioe will be
re-equipped with entire new fix
lures The windows will be
changed to modern convenience
and the boxes will be of the latest
keyless make. Each lock-box will
have combination lock instead of
a key. The government is max
ing this improvement as this Office
is rated as second-class Office in
the business it is doing. The
present location is leased for five
years by the government as the
Post-ofiice building.