davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15

the ores hoots is that they are richest
in free gold at the north end, while the
south end of the shoots Gre of much
lower g ade. Is seems characteristic
of these veins that while they are broad
the values are disseminated. In many
of the mines of this county, where the
veins exceed 10 or II feet in width, the
best portion is found next to the foot
wall In some cases from 1 to 10 feet
of rock will be found above the average
in grade, while the remaining Is to %
feet in thickness will be practically
valueless, consisting principally of
white, massive quartz.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15
Something New.

Among our exchanges this week we
discovered the first number of volume
one of 1.-THE Grizaly Miner" published
at Grizzly Flat by Fl. A. Waters, 1t
is pretty good showing for ''start-
err" but we hope to see it grow strong
or and larger with the lapse of time.
Our Grizzly contemporary, we well
come you.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15
Notice.

Reduction in price of Fotos at Nc
Millan's Gallery from Feb. LIST to March
1st only. Don't miss the chance to
secure some first-class Fotos cheap
$3.50 cabinets for $3.50. Large size
for family groups reduced from 800
to $500 per dozen. feb. SIT.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15
Life Of Queen Victoria.

A memorial volume containing full
and authentic account of the most
illustrious reign OF any Sovereign in
the History 9f the World: The great
desire to obtain this superb work, its
very low price, combined with our
extra commissions make this the best
chance ever offered eaHVasseps, Out
fit free. Send 10 cents to pay postage.
r. R. Patterson, 429 Montgomery ST.,
San Francisco. Feb. SGT.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15
The Firemen's Ball.

The ball given by the jackson Fire
Company in Love Hall last evening
was a grand success. About 9 o'clock
the Mother Lode band rendered several
selections at the entrance to the hall,
and then played piece inside,
There was q large number of dancers,
and Rays Orchestra of five pieces was
kept busy until after five o'clock this
morning.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15
Tell Your Sister

A beautiful complexion is an impossibility
without good pure blood. the sort that only ex-
lists in connection with good digestion, a healthy
liver and bowels. Karl's Glover Root Tea acts
directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys, keep
ing them in perfect health. Price Csc and SOC
For sale by A. Goldner. Druggist.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15
Notice.

The Right Rev. W. H. Moreland,
D. D., Bishop of the district of Sacra-
mento, will visit Jackson on Thursday,
the 2lst of February, and hold con-
firmation service at 7:3Q in St. Angus
tines Mission room, Court street,
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15
Stolen Finery.

Constable Kelly arrested Enrico
Rissi last week, who was charged with
lstealing q black suit of clothes and hat
of Joseph Filipi at the Standard
Electric Plant. When arrested he was
attired in the stolen suit,
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desire to return
their sincere thanks to many friends
for the kindness shown. and assistance
rendered during the illness and last sad
rites of their dear little one.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK CASSINELLI
AND FAMILY.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15
Many a Lover

Has turned with disgust from an otherwise
lovable girl with an offensive breath Karl's
Glover Root Tea purifies the breath by its
action on the bowels, etc, as nothing else will.
Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price
sSc and SOC. For sale by A. Goldner, the
Druggist.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15

Fresh consignment of pigs feet, Sail
mar, compressed ham, Swiss and Ameri.
can cheese, bloaters and herring at Cam
inetti's Central Market. feb. Slime.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15
A Rattle.

A handsome floral painting by Mrs,
F. Simcich will be rallied at Mayors
Candy Factory next Sunday evening.
Call for your chance,
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15

In times OF peace; in times of war;
The favorite drink is Jesse Moore.
Subscribe for the LEDGER,
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15

For Hanau shoes go to the Jackson
Shoe Store,
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15
ONEIDA NINE,

1t is II miles north OF Jackson, ad-
joining the Kennedy on the north.
Since the last report, a new vertical
shaft has been sunk in the hanging-wall
to depth OF 2O5O feet. Ground was
broken for this shaft January Is, 1896,
and February 3, 1896, the shaft had
reached depth Of Is feet, when work
was discontinued for the reason of bad
weather. On March 9, 1898, the shaft
had reached depth of 1850 feet in two
years and thirty working days, making
p daily average of tw9 feet.
Three 9re-shoots have thus far been
discovered in the mine, two of them
near the shaft and the third north of it.
The best ore developed is found on the
l5OO-foot level, although ore has also
been developed on the 100 and 1900
loot levels.
A new 60-stamp mill is in course of
eonstructiou at this writing, early in
June. It will be necessary to elevate.
he ore by some means, probably an in
lined tramway, from the shaft to the
bre f9er Of the mill; this might have
peen obviated by sinking the shaft on
ridge short distance eastward from
he present site of the shaft. A large,
Expensive hosting plant forms a part
i the equipment of this mine. Forty
hree men are employed Oneida
FSld Mining and Milling Company Of
Vest Virgihia, owners. G. G. Derby
jackson, superintendent.
Since writing the above the mill has
cen completed. and 20 of the stamps
ropped early in September, thus add
pg another producing mine to those
perating in Amador County.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-15
SOUTH EUREKA NINE.

= = =; - .s - =. w.
This is one mile south OF Suffer
reek, adjoining the Oneida on the
orth. The north shaft is down 1900
pct, the south shaft $50, connected
fith the sOO-foot level by a raise. This
BIN occurs in black tufaceous states
hd greensboro schists, The ere-shoots
end to the northward and vary
realty in size. The vein is very much
sturbed by faults and textures, which
10 difficult to understand in the present
sge of development of the mine. One
krplexing popularity of this vein is
[e finding of rich masses OF ore
a large vein of slaty gouge, which
I'VE no connection with any continuous
e-shoot. Recently Spring of 1900,
me very good ore has been discovered
this mine, Another popularity Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
DEATH REAPs HARVEST.
Heat u vcritnblc scourge In Greater
New York

New York, July 2.-The weather
bureau thermometer was at the 95 mark
at eleven O'Clock. six degrees higher
than yesterday. The police department
lists showed that from midnight to that
time a total of 50 deaths from the heat
had been reported in greater New York.
Nearly all the dead We're adults So
many horses have been killed or dis
abled by the heat that deliveries OF pro-
visions and ice We're much retarded to-
day. thus adding to the discomfort and
suffering. Prostrations We're so numer-
Gus 1t was impossible to keep a COM
plete record of them. In the interior
cities of this state the heat was general
ly but little abated.
AT O'Clock the total number of deaths
in Greater New York was sixty-two.
Business everywhere in town is much
decreased by the heat.
Shortly after o'clock the j. Hood
wright hospital sent out notice that it
would be unable to respond to any more
ambulance calls today, as all the hospi-
tai horses We're disabled and others were
rot obtainable Yesterdays highest
temperature, 9S at 3 p M. was equaled
today at o'clock. with the wind blow
ing from the northwest at the rate of
six miles an hour.
There were eight deaths caused by
heat in Jersey City between midnight
end noon. All the foundries in Jersey
Gi,y have been forced to bank their fires
on account of the heat.
The Clark thread mills and all other
factories and foundries in Harrison,
kearney, Arlington, Newark Paterson,
Passaic and New Brunswick have
closed.
Vegetation is suffering greatly In all
parts of New Jersey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
..ALreElD DEMOCRACY DEAD
Socialist simons OF Chicago Gives ex-
Governor as Ills Authority.

Socialist Simons of Chicago Gives ex-
Governor as Ills Authority.
Detroit, July 1.-The social and polfti-
cal conference devoted yesterdays ses-
sions to unimportant group meetings.
AT one of these A. NJ. Simons, socialist,
of Chicago, made this statement: "Alt-
geld told me ten days ago that the Att
geld democracy was dead. Your people
are the only people that stand for any
thing. and from now on am with YOU"
Last night Frank l., Monnctt, of Coll
umbus, o., addressed the conference on
THE Capture of Commerce in the Cause
of Progress" He took the ground that
all persons in this materiallstlc Amer
lea are students, as well as expositors
of the one absorbing theme of the rights
and wrongs of money making and
money holding" wealth." he de-
clarcd lis being too rapidly concen-
trated in the hands of a Morgan, a
Vanderbilt, or a Rockefeller. until less
than per cent of the people OF the
United States own 50 per cent of all its
wealth. and it must either be checked or
encouraged by the government. The
rightful distribution of wealth becomes
then national conscience Whatever
corrupts or dcbauches that conscience
debauches that government"
He then referred to the restrictions
against piracy and felonies upon the
high seas adopted by the early century,
told how they Incorporated In the con-
stitution. the right to regulate commerce
among the several states and how they
established courts to enforce such laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
BONDS WERE NOT SOLD
Sensational Developments in
Connection With Proposed
North & South Road.
Nevada Capitalists Said to Have
Been Made Victims Of
False Friends.
Elwood Furnas and Others All.
legged to Have Lost Large
Amounts.
peciai to Times-RepublIcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, July 2.-One of the most sem
sational developments in the railroad
situation at Nevada was the announce
ment a short time ago that the bonds of
the North and South line had not been
sold. and that the road was not IN the
good condition generally supposed FL
nancial reports from the east awakened
the officers Of the company to the fact
that their New York agents. who have
charge of the floating of the bonds, had
been misleading them by false reports,
and that the positive statement sent TO
The officers here that the bonds had all
been sold was a deliberate misrepresen-
tation of the actual state of affairs The
local men connected with the enterprise
have inside Information which leads
them to believe that these New York
agents did not want TO sell the bonds
and never tried to earnest in Short that
there is a niger in the wood pile"
which the pubic is not yet permitted to
see. The downfall of this company.
whose affairs looked so promising few
weeks ago, appears To have been
brought about by the same sort Of man
ipuations which wrecked the old D. &
\. o. This was caused by trusting the
working our of important plans to sup
posed friends. but real enemies. of the
road. About $4,000 has been sunk in
the scheme by local men. the heaviest
| loser as reported, being ElWood Furnas.
| Other citizens of our community lost
| large sums of money also and Robert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
Living on Fi.n.

As result of personal experience
may state that some years since l lived
for period of 40 days. SO far as what is
called solid food is concerned, solely on
fish. with. OF course, the addition OF bread
tho potatoes were eaten during the peri
ODD. but cannot recommend that mode
of living. ! discovered before the 40 days
had expired that fish was not the staff Of
life.
In the course of my experiment not
only lost flesh. but also energy. nor did 1
feel my head clearer or my thoughts and
feelings more alert than when subsisting
on more varied food. While living on fish
only one feels "a want" craving for
something you don't know what"-that
is to say, you cannot give name to your
desires. nor does the fceling wear off as
you continue the dietary. At all events.
in my case custom came not to the res
cue SO after 40 days had expired re-
turned TO the tlcshpots, not all at once.
being convinced that caution was neces-
sary.-Temple Bar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
To Combine the FIee,s,

Cleveland. o.. July 2.-J. c. Gilchrist,
who has already built and purchased a
feet OF sixty-four ships. is figuring on
buying more boats and it is believed
that he will control 100 ships before the
close of this season. 1t is his idea to buy
UP the boats of all the small owners,
thereby getting them out of the trade.
and then organize a big combination Of
vessel owners to regulate freight rates.
Altho Mr.. Gilchrist did not close the
contracts for the five steamers on Satur-
day until late in the day, he has already
received bids for stock from his old as
sociates and others sufficient to over
subscribe the stock of the company,
which he will organize to operate the
five new boats. The principal stock
holders in the Gilchrist fleet are inter-
ested in the six different companies
which he manages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
pr,e.topposcs New order

Belleville. ILL.,. July Right Rev.
John Jansen, bishop of this diocese.
has issued an edict against the knights
of Columbus, a new Catholic fraternal
order. Organizers from Chicago recent
ly came into the diocese and prepared 10
institute councils The bishop sent his
edict to the churches Of the diocese and
had it read Sunday, Catholics We're for
hidden to join the order.
In disregard of the order. members of
st. Patricks church of East ST.
Louis met Sunday night and organized
council and elected officers Speeches
,denunciatory of the action of the bishop
were delivered The members of this
church We're not long ago in,rebellion
against the bishop on account OF the ap-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
The Term "Coppcro

While many police officials believe that
the term copper" as applied to police
men had its origin in the use of the cop
per badges that were formerly worn, an
authority states that the word may be
traced back to the Normans in the
twelfth century aud that it is corrup-
tion OF Catch" The Normans not only
applied it 10 the catchers of criminals.
but to the implements used in catching
or holding them. There were "han,.
cops" or handouts. in the twelfth centu-
ry. and the Anglo-Saxons used foot cops.
In the "Yocabulum. Of the Rogues' Lexi-
con-" written by George W. Mateell in
1850 copied is thus defined:
Coppcd-A Arrested. "1he knuck was
copper to rights. a skin full OF honey was
found in his kicks poke by the copper
when he plucked him. The pickpocket
was arrested and when searched by the
officer purse full of money was found in
his pants pocket"
This is the derivation OF copper. There
is an implied compliment In the sobri-
Quet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02

paid to members of the senate. and
half of this sum is generally believed
to have gone into the pockets of half
dozen-m Three of this number, after
negotiating for several days with advo-
Gates and opponents of the bill, voted
aye when the roll was called on its
final passage. They had, the charge is.
been offered 100000 each to vote against
the Ripper" Two of them are sup
posed to have received $4,000 each for
their votes. How much in excess of
100000 the third received has been esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The price paid for votes on the Pitts
burg Ripper" is believed to have ex-
ceeded even the figures it is said We're
dealt in when the struggle for the elec-
tion of speaker of the house was en-
gaging the attention of those who real-
lied that upon its outcome depended the
result of the long contest over the elec-
ton of a United States senator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
THE GRINNELL NEWS.

Local and Personal Notes nnd Com-
mcnts.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. July Frank King and
family left last night for visit at Falls
City, Nebraska.
MISC Grace Grenach leaves soon for
Denver, where she will be entertained
by her sister during the summer.
Mrs. c. T.. Miller gave party to a
small but select company last evening.
Jesse NJ Burlew left last evening for
Billings, Montana
II. G. Vines is again shuffllng the
streets of Cirinnell, after sojourn at
Coggan.
Last Saturday DR.. T.. b. Wiley pur-
chased the j. H. Friend farm. six miles
south West of town. on basis of s4S
per acre.
Dave NJ Arnold left this morning for
a fortnights vacation at Clinton
Mrs. a. a. Foster returned yesterday
from Indiana.
r. L. Riley sold his valuable building
lot on Chatterton street to John Roll
lins.
Local sports have been watching with
interest the outcome of the Eldora- Mar
shalltown field meet. which was pulled
off at Eldora last Thursday. in which
Eldora carried off the Hons share of the
honors. The Grinnell boys. altho they
are not in training and have lost several
of their best athletes during the sum
mer months, believe that they could
pick up a team in few days which
would make a highly creditable showing
against any of the neighboring towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
TON WARD ARRESTED
Iowa Absconder Apprehended by
Secret Service Officer At
Jersey City.
Was Seen in Jersey City POST
Office Two Weeks AGO by
an Acquaintance.
Located Today. Arrested and
Will Return Without Extra.
dition Papers.

Washington, July 2.-chief wilkie Of
the secret service today received tele.
gram announcing the arrest of Thomas
r. Ward. at Jersey City, by Special
Operative Peeke. Ward was vice presl-
dent Of the LeMars, Iowa National
Bank, is said to have lost heavily in the
stock market last April and ie charged
with having used the banks funds. He
lett LeMars and was not located until
two weeks ago, when he was seen by
former acquaintance to enter the
Jersey City postoffice. He was located
today and arrested. He is said to have
slgnified his Willingness to return to
Iowa without eNtradition formalities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
BRIBERY IN Pennsylvania.
over a Mill,on dollars Paid TO sccur,
Pnssnge of ..R1pper,, mn.

Pnssage of ''R1pper' Bili.
Harrisburg. Pa, July 1.-That over
s1,00O,0oO was distributed corruptly
among number of the members of the
Pennsylvania legislature during the ses-
sion which closed Lat Thursday is
charged openly. 1t wassused to influence
votes in the selection of the speaker of
the house and to secure the passage Of
the second class cfty Ripper bill" the
Philadelphia fifth court bill, the Phiia-
delphia board of revision of taxes, Rip
per" and the railway franchise bill.
This amount does not include the
comparatively small sums promised
for votes against the oleomargarine bill,
which have not yet been paid, the cash
paid for votes of legislators against the
game bill or the money paid for the pas
sage or defeat of a number of other
bills in amounts of less than $500 vote
Neither does 1t include thousands upon
thousands of dollars appropriated 10 the
hospitals and other institutions out of
the state treasury in an effort to pla-
cate the constituents of senator's and
members who might otherwise be dis
posed to wreak early vengeance upon
khe men who employed their positions
as representatives to I'LL their pockets
with money.
At least $500, 900. It Is claimed, was dis
tributed among members OF the senate
and house during the contest over the
so-called Pittsburg Ripper BILL" OF
This amount not less than 100000 was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BUSY.
Is Letting Contracts for state House
supplies and state Printing.

supplies and state Printing.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 2.-Governor Shaw
will not get away on his contemplated
trip to the Yellowstone Park very soon.
The executive council has Important
business before it. This week the coun-
Gil is engaged in letting the contracts
for the supplies at the state house and
for the state printing. The biggest con-
tract will go TO the Butler Paper Com
pany for about $1,000 worth of book
paper and other paper for use in print
ing the official documents The state
buys sixty-pound paper for s3.7o hun
dred. which is a pretty low price The
entire supplies will amount to about
s25, 900 The bids for this work We're
numerous and it is a big job to run
thru four or five hundred items and
make awards. Then the council must
make the assessment on te'egraphs and
telephones, and meet as an equalization
board to fix up the assessments on farm
property to fit the assessment on other
property. All this will take week or
more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
FIRE AND WATER FAMINE.
Huntington, w. Va. Facing seri.
Ons Sitnaffon


Huntington, w. Va. Facing a seri-
GUS situation.
Huntington, W. Va, July 2.-This city
has water famine. The pumps at the
water station We're broken and the
reservoirs are empty. Thousands of
laborers are made idle AID factories are
unable 70 run. There is great suffering
in consequence. The Adeiphi Hotel is
burning in the thickly populated part
of the city. The absence of water
threatens the destruction Of the entire
town
Kenova. w Va July AT 2 O'clock.
the fire in Huntington was still seen
from here but neither telegraph nor tel
ephone wires are working out of Hunt
ington. Neighboring towns are sending.
fire engines to Huntington to aid in cons
fining the flames
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
TWO DIE IN A FIRE.
Hundred Guests Have Narrow E.c.p.
From Burning Hotel nj Rutt.

hundred Guests Have Narrow Escane
From Burning Hotel at Butte.
Butte. Mont. July 1.-Two dead, two
probably fatally Injured and score OF
others more or less hurt, is the result of
fire which broke out at Pullman lodg-
ing house early this morning.
The dead: Sam Mix, Niissoula, Mont:
Ole Berg. carpenter, Butte
Seriously injured: Billy Ryan. better
known as Australian Ryan" the
pugilist. Camp; Miss Crystal,
proprietress of the lodging house.
There We're a hundred guests in the
house, none of whom were able to save
any of their belongings. Most of the
guests escaped by jumping from upper
windows. Some men We're experiment.
ing with gasoline lamp in saloon on
lower floor, when the lamp exploded,
scattering the flames in all directions.
The property loss is small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-02
when Not to Blow Your Nose.

One OF the peculiar effects OF salt water
bathing on some persons is the deafness
which 1t produces. The cause of this is
blowing the nose after bathing.
OF course one blows his nose because
there is some salt water in 1t, which
makes him uncomfortable. This water he
forces into the little eustachian tube that
runs from behind the nose to the ear.
Hero the water remains for days, and the
particles of salt set up Inflammation. The
next step is that the eustachian tubes get
blocked and remain more or less SO per-
manently. causing partial deafness.
You should always wait some time aft
er your bath before blowing your nose.
and then yon should do It gently.