davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
PARENTS MUST CONSENT.
County High School Faculty Restricts
Football Playing.

CHAPMAN, Nov. 25.-The county
high school students are under new
restrictions as to football. The trus.
tees and faculty only allow students
to play outside games il the parent
will send beforehand a written re-
quest to "Please allow my son to play
football on - with the under
standing that the school or faculty is
in no sense responsible for the same"
Persons who produce this statement
have and will be permitted to play il
1t does not interfere with school work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Robsrt Mcmillan Dead.

Robert Mcmillan, one Of Chapman /
oil settlers, died Sunday night.
Funeral services we're held from the
home in Chapman this morning,
burial in Abilene cemetery.
Mr.. Mcmillan was aged 72 years
and was highly esteemed by all. He
leaves wife and seven grown chill
dren. Rev. Mr.. Young oficiated at
the funeral services.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
FIFrHIN YEARS OF THE BELLE
SPRINGS COMPLETED.
Dickinson County Farmers Now Gs'
5000 Cash a Year for Mix
Drouth Had Little Eject on Sup
plies.

Fifteen years ago, Nov. "a, 1885,
the first creamery station was started
in this county, one Of the first in the
state. The Belle Springs company,
then pioneer, starting among the
River Brethren settlers OF south Dick.
insor, is still the leading butter maker
Of this section. The first product
was $4,000 pounds Of butter Last
year this company made l,SO6'24O
pounds and the farmers have re-
ceived $4,000 for the milk furnished
to the various creamery and cheese
stations Of this and other companies.
There are now So such stations in the
county, managed BY various compa-
panies. The price paid for October
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
A DowisIte Found Guilty.

Victoria, b. G., Nov. 26.-Eugenc
Brooks, elder Of Dowie's Christian
Catholic church in Zion, was yester-
day found guilty and sentenced to
three months without hard labor for
aiding and abetting John Rogers,
who was recently found guilty Of
manslaughter for not providing his
infant children with medical attend.
ance when they were suffering from
diphtheris, from which they died
Brooks will aDDesl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Advertised Letters.

Tho following is the list OF un.
claimed letters remaining in the Abb.
Gene postofllce for the week ending
Nov. 26, 1901. Have your mail ad-
dressed to your box number and it
will be promptly delivered:
GEyTLEMAN's LIST,
Ma gan, Frank Masters, Luther
McCarty, Daniel Young, B
LADIES LIST.
Clark, Ruby
One cent will be charged for all ad-
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WARING, P. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28


milk was %! cents pound Tor but
teriat, which is we'll above the pric
for several years.
= The advance in the Bale Spring
busine IS was be seen Ia the fact that |
made 4O7, ,796 pounds OF butter th'
9th year; l,o3709S the 10th year
1906, 240 pounds last ,ear The pay
ment for Oclober, 1900, WAS Sl4 700
for Ootober, 1901, sl6 900. The tes
for October was 4 8, an exceptionally
high figure, showing constant i'm
provement in the quality Of cows
kept in the county
The Belle Springs Creamery com
pany's original stockholders were j.
E. Nis.ley, N. G. Hershey, G. s.
Hoffman, j. X. Forney, Eli Hoffman
the three last named still being in the
company. Two thirds Of the stock Il
held by farmers and the company
has grown into ono Of the states lead
ing institutions. Its daily capacity
10 now 19,C0) pounds and it has done
much to educate the farmers In the
advantages Of permanent income
from dairy herds.
The officers Of the company now
are: President, G. s. Hoffman; vice
president and general superintendent,
J. X. Forney; secretary, E. H. Fornsy;
treasurer and tester. NJ. L. Hoffman.
Its principal officers are here and in
addition to the Offices c. H. Forney,
Miss Lucy Stacey and Joel Pugh are
employed therein.
The Abilene station is in charge Of
C. o. Mus,er, Abrsm Pyke, Chas.
Winsler and D. j. Eisenhour. The
Salina station, the second largest, is
managed by P. G. Hoffman, assisted
BY r. H. Graham and Jesse Woolver-
ton. Other stations with their man.
ayers are; Belle Springs, j. G Engle;
Eureka, D. l.. Graybill; Navarro, W.
T. Graham; Jefferson, II. j. Miller;
Dayton. Fred Bross; Holland, Ben
Jury; Gypsum, J. Keys Frederic,
Frank VanBoskirk; Lorraine, R. 4
Koppenhover; Ellsworth, John Bru-
baker; Brookville, John Meuli; Culver,
D. Secrone; Beverly, Jas. B. Marley.
Testott, H. J. Taylor; Appleville,
W. D. Apple; Niles, D. Dsvidsoni Tai
mage, H. l.. Book; Longiord, Ed
Long; Trudsll, W. B. snodgrssf'
vanscoyoc, J. r. PLUMB; L,dysmith,
C. W. Swigart; Moonlight, Noah
Sollenberger; Upland, Sam Sollen-
berger; Chapman, L. Petit; Rhine
hart, J. II. Gish.
There are 1873 patrons who take
milk to the creamery daily. Their
checks average over >i5 month.
The crsAmsriss report little effect
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Had q Pris. Hunt.

The Allen Commercial college had
a hunting contest Saturday, about a
dozen on each side A schedule Of
points was arranged, the winners
making 1490, losers 1890. c. G..
Towner had the best score, 375 They
took in llS rabbits, 10 squirrels, s
ducks, 2 skunks, A owls, ! hawk. The
s1sing side pays for an oyster supper;
time not yet decided.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Had q Serious Injury.

SOLOMON, Nov. 25.-Whle baliDg
hay Saturday morning eight miles
northeast OF Solomon, William Hert-
zog got bis foot caught in the hay
bsler and broke 1t above the ankle.
Medical assistance was had at once
and be Is resting easy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Want the Bankruptcy Law Amended.

Chicago, Nov. 26.--At the annual
meeting of the directors OF the Ma
tional Association Of Credit Men held
here yesterday the most important
matter given consideration was the at
titude Of the association towards the
bankruptcy law. 1t was the opinion
Of the directors that the law should
be amended and that It would be to
the interest Of business men II the
Ray bill, introduced in the house Of
representatives In February, were
passed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
cream

Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food.
Dr.. Prices Baking Powder is abso.
lutely free from alum. 1t is made from
pure cream Of tartar and adds to the
healthfulness of the food.
NOTE Alum baking powders induce
pacr BAKING POWDER Co. dyspepsia liver complaint and kidney
cuc.oo trouble Alum may not kill but under
O''"S1 mines the health, and III health makes
life miserable
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
DICKINSON CROPS.
Over q Million Dollars Worth Of
Wheat This Year.


According to the official reports
Dickinson county this year raised
2,1O7, 100 bushels OF wheat valued at
$l,l79,SSS go. The corn crop is given
as 25l, ,9S4 bushels. The corn acreage
is S3,97S which gives an average OF
about 5 bushels per acre. The chances
are that even this is too high. 1t 10
doubtful II there is 25l, 900 bushels OF
marketable corn in the county. OF
course most Of the corn will not be
husked 60 that there can be only an
estimate, no exact figures.
Last years wheat was 1,707,6M
bushels; in 1899, 1892. .SS2 bushels.
Last years corn was l,O47,265
bushels; in 1899, 4,0S4, ,22l bushels.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
90 TO Topeka,



The Rhinehart cheese factory offices
have been changed to Topeka. Since
the purchase OF the company by the
Continental Creamery Co. Rhinehart
has been headquarters for the cheese
business OF The Continental. The
change takes j. H. Taylor, manager,
to Topeka, also. He will not move
bis family there at present, however.
He is heavy stockholder in the Con-
tinental and will have charge Of its
cheese.makiug department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Was q Good Show.

"For Her Sake" Saturday night was
one Of the best shows the Seelye hal
ever booked. The company carries
most Of the scenery it uses. There
are eight men in the company. Five
Of them wore splendid uniforms.
There are three women. Two Of
them were the prettiest actresses that
have been here this winter. Those
who missed it were not wise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
90 into tho Pyramids.

The N. A. A. lodge, 1876 members,
voted unanimously Saturday night to
60 into the Pyramids. The Lincoln
lodge, 125 members, did the same.
The Nebraska state convention Of the
National Aid association which con-
cluded Saturday voted to reject the
proposition to consolidate with the
Bankers Union OF the World.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
State s. 8. Workers,

The executive committee Of the
State Sunday School association will
meet here Dec 8 with Secretary J. H.
Engle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
sALIHA IS SLOW.
Took That Town IA Years to Send
Postal Gard.

Fourteen years ago this month A.
W. Rice mailed postal card in So.
lima addressed to John Johntz Of this
city. The postal card arrived in Abb.
lene this morning There is perhaps
no other town on earth quite so slow
as Salina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Gradual Shrlukage is Witnessed
Since Last Monday
PRICES GENERALLY FIRM.
Eagle aud Bine Hell Advancing Low
or Mammoth stronger n"mhoh
and Grand Central Unchanged

The mining stock market was mueh
ouieter than usual today when 4o'zos
shares Of stock hanged hands for the
ann of SO 7Os4l on Monday the
amount OF business transacted was
$40. 1880 but gradual declineihas been
noticed all week, which eliminated In
the above small sales today The num-
Der of shares sold during the morning
session Of the exchange was 33S,sii
shares, which brought $l2166j75. In
the open call in the afternoon the rec
ords show the sale Of 1851 shares of
stock for yee,l7l23. In general 1t may
be said that no great changes are rec
oTded at the close Of the week. AJAX
ia little stronger today than 1t was
earlier In the week when sales were
made as low as sl03I2 Silver kins
stands firm around $50. Az high as $40
has been bid on the exchange, bur lit
tie or no stock Is TO be had. Nam
moth closes the week very strong
around $3.50. while Grand Central Is
higher than il was on Monday, when
1t sold at SIZE. II has since sold up u
Sa3ik. Lower Mammoth sold around
81 on Monday but after jumping up
10 s425 II weakened 10 around AlS
with another upward movement notice
able today. Sacramento Is firm around
43la as is Silver Shield at 9ls, Star Con.
is little weaker at 81 as is Tesora,
which fell Ia "a TODAY Ben Butler rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
WORK AT TIEwAUKEE,
Second Glass Ore Is Being Extract
ed for the Dewey Mil.

As result OF operations recently
begun at the old Tiewaukee, yesterday
100 tons Of ore were being loaded FROM
the dump into Copper Belt Railroad
cars for delivery at the Dewey concen-
traitor; and In this connection Superin-
tendent Crowther stated that he has
had two Slopes working since Tuesday,
that there IL a heavy tonnage or Sec
ond-grade ore now in sight and that an
OUTPUT OF about 100 tons daily can be
made from this time. The lot loaded
yesterday had an estimated value OF
$40 per ton, In lead. silver and gold.
The new bin and chute at the mill
are about completed, so that ore can
now be dumped from Copper Belt cars
directly into the bin. while at the
riewaukee by o temporary chute TO a
slde-track the ore Is slid into cars as
fast as pushed from the tunnel Mr.
Crowther is also having constructed an
ingenious balance trestle, by which ore
will soon be run out over the side
traok-which IL but a few feet from
mouth OF tunnel--and dumped into
cars.
The most important work In the mine
thus far begun is driving the main
tunnel--now in 900 feet-to cut the
great Caledonia vein. This work Is be-
inc pushed by three shifts, with 800 TO
AKA feet TO run. Twenty-Five men are
employed about the mine. us present
busy appearance furnishes an agree
able contrast 20 the quietness that had
80 long prevailed. bingham Bulletin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
RUMORS OF
PARK CITY DEALS.
Simon Bamberger Denies Rumors
Regarding DAILY West
GOLD MOUNTAIN COMPANY.
Il Being Organized Mammoth Ship
ments Work at the Tiewaukec
-TinIic shipments.

The announcement by morning pa
per that consolidation Is being con-
sidered by the DAILY, Ontario and DAILY
West Mining companies is denied by
those who are In position to know
about one Of the properties When APP
preached today on the matter Simon
Hamburger entered most positive de-
NAL, stating that the idea was rldlcul-
Gus as the Daly-West 10 only entering
upon It's career az producer, while
the other two properties have produced
their millions and are considered to be
worked out. to great extent at least
Manager Jacob Bamberger, ofthe DAILY
West Is In the East, but II Is presumed
that II deal was being negotiated Mr.
Simon Bamber was be cOgnzant OF IT,
II Is true that al certain price the con-
solidatiOn would be beneficial as each
Of the three properties is connected by
the Ontarlo-Daly tunnel. There Is
moreover any amount Of virgin ground
in the DAILY and Ontario properties
which make the discovery OF other big
ore bodies possible. The Ontario Is
said to be looking very we'll and In adj
ditlon to the new disclosures expected
on the i,70 level, the old bonanza has
mountains of low grade ore In sight
That something is afoot cannot be de-
MED but II seems more probable that
some sparrlng may be going on for the
Ontario control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

The turn in the weather has had
detrimental effect on business during
the week, though there is more than
hopeful feeling evident among mer-
chants over the Conference and spring
trade outlook. Architects and builders
say that there will be strong activity
during the spring in the building line
Real estate men are complaining that
property owners who have been Offering
realty at all sorts OF prices for the last
seven years. now show a tendency TO
elevate their figures beyond all reach.
an action which is caused by the set
tied conviction that the railroad TO Los
Angeles Is an assured fact.
There has been great activity In SUI
gar circles during the week. Certificates
for the 80 per cent dividend Of the Utah
Sugar company amounting to approx
imately s255. 900 were sent out on the
20th. II was expected that there might
be a rush among stockholders to realize
on this dividend. but brokers state that
most Of the certificates which have
come upon the market are In small
amounts. Several hundred shares have
changed hands since the dividend at
1890 and ST.
Ogden sugar Is very scarce and has
reached $3.50 Preparations al Logan
continue actively and well founded re-
ports state that the corporation pa
pers will soon be executed. about s75.-
900 worth OF stock being offered at par
TO Cache county people, and the remain.
lining $4,000 being taken by David
Eccles and his associates in ogden and
this city. II IL taken az settled that the
Cache county factory will be a branch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
NEVADA'S PREDICAMENT.
Formal Notice of the Withdrawal Of
Insurance Company Received.

Nevada property owners are now ex-
perienclne the full effect of the valued
policy" law as II relates to fire insur-
ance in that State. As heretofore
stated In the News" 1t Is now with
out Insurance. and when fires occur
hereafter they will be total losses as
far as they go. similar bill was in
troduced in the Utah Legislature and
had 1t become law Utah would have
been In the same condition as Nevada,
as regards fire insurance. It Is a safe
guess that Nevada viii soon tire Of
this law.
The managers and agents Of the fire
insurance companies doing business In
Salt Lake all receive "A copy of the fol-
lowing resolution adopted upon roll
call al San Francisco by companies
doing business in Nevada, the resolu-
ton being over the official signature Of
Secretary II. F. Mohrhardt;
Whereas, In the opinion OF the CON-
panies doing business in the State OF
Nevada the conditions are such that
business cannot be prosecuted under
the laws recently enacted. with rea-
sonable prospect Of profit; be II
Resolved That the companies par
ties to the agreement of February 10,
1901. hereby agree to Immediately and
formally withdraw from the State of
Nevada az entered by due notice TO
the proper State authorities and 10
take up all agencies and require the
return OF certificates Of authority. all
policies and other supplies. And we
further pledge ourselves that We will
not accept any risk, or write, Issue, or
cause 20 be written or issued, any pol
icy or insurance contract either as d.
rect insurance, on reinsurance Of any
other company. covering any property
IN the state Of Nevada, so long as the
present valued policy law remains a
law OF that State"
Manager T. j. Jolly OF the Pacific
Board Of Ere Underwriters with head
quarters In this city, returned home
this morning after a three days BUSH
ness trip into the counties OF northern
Utah. Mr.. Jolly said he was greatly
surprised at the bright outlook, par
tcuarly In the building line. Said he.
This Is particularly true as regards
ogden and brigham City In the for
mer city found two large fine busi-
ness blocks In course Of construction
With big improvements In other parts
Of the town. especially near the depot
where the greatest amount OF work
seems 10 be going on. At Brigham City
there is not a little building. The fin
est structure Is a school house that will
be as good as any In the Siate.P
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
LONDON Wool AUCTION

London. March 22.-The offerings at
the wool auction sales today numbered
li,7iO bales. The attendance was
good and operators were free
buyers Americans competed eager
~ for suitable parcels and paid
full rates for medium greasy.
Superior scoureds and cross-breds We're
firm Merinos were generally 10 per
cent higher, a small selection Of new
clip met with ready sale. Following are
the sales
New South weles, $500 bales; secured,
5adQl5d: greasy, 3d08isd Queens
land, 1900 bales; secured, 9ild9ls 6iad;
greasy, 6hdal0d. Victoria, 800 bales;
secured, sddls 5ikd; greasy. 3hddihs.
South Australia, 500 bales; secured, I'D
qls 34d; greasy, idd9isd West Aus
tralla, 40 bales; greasy, 4&d, New Yea
land. 500 bales; secured. 5hdQGi4d;
greasy. 3iad66tsd Cape OF Good Hope
and Natal, 500 bales: secured. ls9 3D.:
greasy, iitdG7hd. Montevideo, Sc bales;
secured, IS I'd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

for two, three and four thousana 4,
lar houses, and most OF the buyers W., W.T.
them on the lnstallment basis ny
weather has been so Unsettled I'M, .~'
spring trade has not begun ve 't' s u,
business Is not at all bad, though sor.
what dull. We have some large Az,
on but can't talk about them VET Nh,
seems to be the opinion shared he ,ls
most prominent real estate men vbe,
seen today, all Of whom expect Sra
business as soon as the weather h.
comes settled The increased MAMMA.
ton and the rumors Of railroads buDd.
ing into Salt Lake have tended Ia ralso
real estate values but whatever ralso
has been made has not been the result
OF speculation and booms but has been
legitimate.
Architect c, NJ. Neuhausen has iust
, about finished the plans for the new
business block TO be erected for T. D.
Cuff, between Second and Third South
streets on Main The building viii be
As by 1876 feet In dimensions, win be two
stories and contain a basement, The
Paris Millinery company will occupy
the entire building when finished. Work
viii begin on the LIST Of April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
MINING NOTES.

The Dixon, Of Bingham, marketed a
car OF ore today.
The May Day. OF Tlntlc, marketed
four cars Of ore today.
A car load Of copper matte from the
Valeo was on the market today
Another car Of ore was reported to-
day from the Red Wing, Of Bingham
The Ophir Hll was on the market to-
day with eighteen cars OF concentrates
The Maxfield, OF Big Cottonwood,
reached the market today with car
OF ore.
The Bullion Beck, Of Tintic, reached
the market today with two cars OF
ore.
]. w. Pitt reports the discovery OF
carbonate ore in the Murray group on
the east side of the Telegraph hill.
The Taylor Brunton sampler report
ed eighteen cars Of ore from stockton,
six from Tintic, one from Cottonwood
and two from Bingham today
Or. p. A. II. Franklin expects 10 go
out to Tintlc in a few days TO. start
work on the Mountain View which ad-
Joins the Yankee Consolidated.
The fun face OF the drift on the $50
level OF the Dixie copper mine near 81.
George Is In high grade copper ore, ac-
cording to yesterdays report from Ia,
mine.
Upon the completion Of the new smell
IA. 4 A.,
10 be the intention Of the company 10
convert the old Germania into pyritic
plant.
f. II. Lathrop, who returned from
Bingham last evening, says that
small bunch Of high grade ore was en-
countered in the old workings which
are being cleaned out, but he does not
consider It worthy Of being called
strike.
The News" has stated on what
seemed good authority that the price
Of the Grand Central option Is ~ less
the cost Of the King William claim, but
O well known citizen who says ne mas
read the contract, stated today that
the price Is IS per share net
Mercur Miner: The Golden Gate mill
is grinding along every day now with
out an interruption and 900 tons per day
are going through the tanks. A ship
ment Of bullion was made a few days
ago which showed better output than
the previous run. II Is expected that
tho first dividend will be declared on
April Is.
Boise Statesman: A rich body OF ore
was uncovered In the Junction mine
yesterday. The Junction Is on the Gold
Belt near the Hattie and Is being oper-
ated under the management OF w. 7.
Riley. The new ore body is rich In ga
lena copper iron and gold, and in this
is different from all other ores found on
the Gold Belt In having galena In the
ore. The ores come In white spar.
The Mercur Miner says: Word comes
from the Northern Light that a fine
body OF high grade ore has been opeiku
up. Supt. Jones has been seeking for
the old chloride vein from which 30
much high grade ore was taken several
years ago and recently struck IT, Some
Of the ore runs as high as 800 ounces
and contains both bromides and chlor-
ides, The richest OF the ore Is sacked
inside the mine and kept under lock and
key. The ore Is very easily mined as II
is soft decomposed porphyry.
Shipment OF the ore win probably be
made next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
MAMMOTH SHIPMENTS.
Show 81 Cars of Copper Ore for
March-New strike.

The Mammoth Mining company has
taken down a great deal of money
this month from It's shipments OF cop
per ore. Some OF the ore runs between
90 and 80 per cent copper In carload
lots This is usually shipped by leas
ers who are working In some OF the
q workings, but the company is also
marketing copper ores which run about
$1,000 per car. The company has SIX
more cars Of this ore on the way to
market, which, with ear Of high grade
leasers ore. makes the secretary says,
thlrty-one cars Of copper ore marketed
this MONTH In addition TO the cheer
full conditions shown by the shipments.
a new disclosure OF ore Is reported on
the 100 level President Mcintyre re
ceyed telephone message to that eff
feet yesterday afternoon. The new
strike was expected because OF de-
yalopments on lower levels, but Il Is
none the less pleasing. The condition
of the old bonanza is said to be better
than It has been for many years.