davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
Fancy Parlor Chairs

At So, from s12-Mahogany chair; upholstered
back and seat; inlaid top panel; embossed velour
cover.
At SIS so, from S12. 2.50-Mahogany reception chair;
carved back; claw feet; tapestry seat and back
panel
At So from SIS. 5.5o-Mahogany reception chair;
fancy panel back; damask seat
At SD, from S18-Carved mahogany chair; shaped
legs, claw feet, damask seat
At Sl3 so, from S20-Nahogauy chair; spring seat,
upholstered back, damask cover.
At Sl4, from S20-Mahogany ehair; finely carved;
upholstered seat and back; danssk cover.
At SIS from S23-Mabogany chair; inad
brass lines, upholstered seat and back tapestry
cover.
At $50, from S30-Mahogany arm chair; uphol-
stored seat and back; striped silk cover.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
Gold PdrlCr Suites

At S240, from $365-Louis XVI. gold suite, sofa
and arm chair; richly carved mouidings; finest up
hoIst-ry; covered with best quality silk danask Of
rich design; loose seat cushions, in danask, down
filing.
At $3.50, from S385-Louis XIV gold suite, sofa,
arm and reception chair; richly carved frames;
finest upholstery, satin damasS
At $3.50, from S400-Lous XVI gold suite, sofa,
arm and wall chair; richly carved; fine upholscr-
ing, silk danask cover.
At S375 from S750-Louis XIV. gold SUITE sofa, arm
and reception chair; finest hand-caTved frames;
upholstering of the Ycry best; silk and tinsel dam
ask covering.
Fourth hor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
WILL TRY TO DISMISS
The Indictment Against Steward
Leaveil, Of the Asylum.

A move was made yesterday to
dismiss the Indictment for gambling
against Steward Buckner Leavell,
Of the Western Asylum. Common
wealth's Attorney W. r. Howell.
accompanied by Mr.. Leavell, en-
tered the Circuit Clerks office and
made an endorsement upon the In
dictment. The case was continued
At the last term of-court, when the
other parties indicted with Mr..
Leavell paid their fines.
Clerk Startling called attention to
the tact that he could not dismiss
an indictment except in open court,
but the Commemorative Attorney
endorsed it dismissed for lack of
evidence, = and viii try to get IL
dismissed in February. The in
dictment charges poker playing,
and other officials jointly indicted
have compromised and paid their
fines.
Several attempts have heretofore
been made to suppress this particu-
lar indictment. AT the time It was
returned a strong attempt was
made to save Mr.. Leavell He was
himself permitted to 90 before the
grand jury and testify in his own
behalf, but the grand jury, with
the same evidence against him that
it had against other officials who
have since confessed judgment, re-
fused to discriminate, and returned
the indictment with the rest.
When the other officials compro-
missed their cases and paid the fines
last fan, Mr.. Leavell's case was
continued by Judge Cook till Feb
ruary, andthe rscord still stands
that way.
DIR. 2. B. Mccormick, recently
superiptendent of'the asylum, was
the witness AIMED on the yfndiets
ment. " 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
Crick-Walker.

Mr.. J. H. Crick, a prosperous
young farmer, and Miss Estelle
Walker, a very pretty and popular
young lady, both of the Red Hill
neighborhood, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony Sunday
afternoon By Rev. w. F. Crick, q
relative of the bride. The wedding
took place at the home of the brides
parents and was witnessed by a
goodly number of friends of the
young people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
DawsOn-Masters.

Mr.. Volney Dawson, young
farmer living near Princeton, and
Miss Emma Masters, of Soath
Union, Simpson county, were mar
ried at the Hill House Sunday at
10 o'clock a. m. 4
DR.. {. H. Nash tied the nuptial
knot.
Mr., Dawson went to Simpson
county Saturday evening ard he
and the young lany arrived fn the
city at 9:45 Sunday morning. The
couple lett at 11:30, over the /. c.,
for Princeton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
COURT CALLED UPON
To Sever Matrimonial Bonds of
Two Years Standing.

Susie Leayell has instituted suit
for divorce from James Leavell, al.
leging desertion. The complainant
states she was married to the de.
fendant in this city September %,
1898, and that she was aban-
doned here in August, 1900, and
that since the separation defendant
has made no provision for her main
tenance and support. She further
alleges that the cause of this action
is due to 40 fault on her part. The
parties are colored.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
DEPUTIES WITHDRAWN.
Empire Mine Guards Relieved
From Further Duty.

The Last of the guards at Empire
mines were relieved from duty yes
terday morning by order of Judge
Cansler and the seven deputies, all
OF this city, returned home yester.
day afternoon.
There has been no trouble at that
place for some time and it was
deemed Unnecessary tolonger MAIN
tain a guard force.
The strike troubles, so far as
Christian county is concerned, are
regarded7at an end.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
MERCHANT MONK MOVES.
Opened Up at NOrtOnvlIIe With
Big Stock.

Mr.. P. B. Monk, who had been
conducting a general merchandise
store at Warrington for some time,
moved his stock to Nortonvilie last
week, where he will conduct bust
ness in future. Mr.. Monk enjoyed
a good trade while at Warrington.
but decided that by making the
move ne could materially increase
his business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
Reservoirs.

Mr.. Pitts Reese, of the Bells
Chapel neIghborhood, and Miss
Norris, of Bowling Green, were
married last Wednesday, says the
Fairview Review. Mr.. Reese is a
son of Mr.. A. S. Reese, a wealthy
farmer of Todd county The bride
is said to be handsome and accom-
.plished young lady.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
Carpenter-King.

Mr.. Geo. e. Carpenter and Miss
Gladys K. King, well known young
people of the LaytonsvilIe country.
were united in marriage Sunday at
5 o'clock p. m. Mr.. Carpenter and
his bride ENJOY a wide popularity !.
They have gone to housekeeping.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
PEACHES KILLED.
Zero Weather Knocked Most OF
The Buds Out.

An examination shows that many
if not practically all of the peaches
were killed by tie recent zero
weather. 1t may be that few
dormant buds escaped, but the in
dictions are that the crop will be a
total failure. Peaches can not
stand weather II degrees below
zero.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
STRANGE DISEASE.
Which has Killed Scores Of attIe,
Attacking Horses.

The disesse known as Smut
Colicg which has killed scores Of
cattle 10 this section, is also caus-
ING the death Of many horses and
mules, where the stock have had
access to corn stalk fields.
Or r. D. Harris; Of the Sinking
Fork feighborhoodS lost Eve head
Of horses, MI Bud Anderson, Of the
Edvatds Mi country lost two and
several other Ihrmers q fha 3y1ttg,
"a bort Il : 50 ~ f.ne q Z. q. IS. /. \ A NJ
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
PROF, CLARDY
Appcinted to a Position as Teacher
In Idaho.

Prof. y. L. ciardy, Of Howell,
this coupty, has been appointed
teacher at the Fort Lapwai Indian
school in Idaho. He is a young
man Of fine attachments and several
gears experience in the best schools
OF Christian county. In 1897 he was
the Democratic nominee for county
Superintendent Of schools.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
ELEVEN WARRANTS
Sworn Out chargir !. Offences
Committed at Christmas Tree

At Christmas tree given by the
colored people of near Herndon
some Of the crowd got into a row
ard a fight was the result. Eleven
warrants were. sworn out against
participants, charging dis
orderly conduct, shooting, etc, and
placed in the hands of an pfIicer To
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
BUSY SEASON
With Cupid and iiymen Was on
! Last Week.
MilIer.En.

Mr.. John Miller and Miss Matte
Eli, popular young people living
near Macedonia, were married last
Thursday evening at the home of
the bride. Esq. B. #. Fuller, per-
formed the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
WILEY 6. HIGGINS.
DeatL Of This Well known Gen
tleman Saturday.

Gracey, KY, Dec. 30.&7Mr Wiley
G. Higgins died Saturday night at
his home three miles Of this place.
He was about, 40 yearsold and had
only been sick a short while. He
leaves family
The interment took place Sunday
in the family bnrying grouuds
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-31
REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Bills Roper Sells Residence tc
George savells.

Mr.. Ellis Roper has spld his resi-.
dence on West Eighteenth street to
Mr., George Sayells for 81 900 cash,
Possession will be given January
is M SaYells, who lives about
X n ...ih !. ....It. ,.f Az. .tf., Nc ...si.l
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
} FROM THE MINES

- a 800 f.s--r..--s: .- sa - iel
Additional Mining on hmasa pagcl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
Copper Notes

II has been decided by the
Mass management to commence
operations in theold Mass shaft
II will require Six weeks to pump
tout. after which drifts will be
started toward the Knowlton
vein, which Is but 4 short dis
lance It has also been decided
to sink new shaft on the
Knowlton vein, which Is opening
up well il the Adventure prop
erty Necessary machinery for
both these operations Is ga hard.
John r. Vaneyera 81 Mar
quette, closed a deal at Hough
ton Tuesday for an option Oh
the Pennsylvania mines. iii
Ontouogan county for Eastern
men Of means The Penn
sylvania was last worked some
thirty years ago, and had TWO
shallow shafts with a few drifts
opened on the Amygaloid, car
rying considerable mass Of
copper 1t also had small
stamp mill, using gravity
stamps, but was never a large
producer. The Pennsylvania
lie, eight miles northeast Of
Adventure and is generally sup
posed to carry the continuation
Of the seven parallel Anygalolds
of the Massachusetts and AID
venture properties.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
The Ore Market.

The possibility Of some reduc-
ton in the movement Of ore on
account of the steel strike is the
one feature of the ore situation
that is Immediately of interest.
The extent of the modification of
shipping programs cannot now
be estimated, but whatever there
is will be chiefly on the steel cor
poration's own ore. Should the
strike last for two months longer
there would no doubt be a CON
siderable cutting down of ore
shipments, because Of the loss
Of business in finished material
that cannot be regaiued, for on
tin plates, sheets and hoops.
there is no chance to make up at
outside plants the loss Of ton,
mage to the principal producers.
The crowding Of vessels at low.
er lake docks continues. Cars
for direct shipment to furnace
yards have been in short supply
which has necessitated docking
more ore than the dock com
panies want at this point in the
season, but at some docks the
total receipts. it turns out, have
been almost equal to those up to
the corresponding point in July.
Iron Trade Review
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31

property heretofore has been one
.of sore disappointment 1t has
been under option to more than
"a dozen different individuals and
companies, and more than half a
million dollars has been ex.
pended in endeavoring 10 locate
the ore vein of the old Luding-
ton mine, which was Of Bessemer
content. Ia comparison with
present methods, this explora,
tory work was Of a very Grade
nature, consisting, mainly. Of
unsatisfactory diamond drill
work. surface trenching and the
sinking Of shafts less than a
hundred feet in depth There is
really nothing in the history of
the property that should dis
courage the modern miner
equipped with modern machinery
and backed by an abundance Of
capital, and Supt. Cundy, who
has made a study Of the several
ore formations and geological
conditions Of the district, has
every reason for his confidence
that success will attend his
efforts tc develop a mine on the
property And the people of
Iron Mountain earnestly hope
that he may be successful. Iron
Mountain Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
West LudlnRton Shaft.


The work of sinking the ex
ploration shaft at the West Lud-
ington property of the Federal
Steel company is progressing
steadily under direction Of Supt.
Cundy, of the Cundy Iron com
pany, Capt Harry Simcox has
general charge of the work and
has about fifteen men under him.
The shaft has reached a total
depth OF five hundred feet.
There are five levels, and sta
tons have been cut at each,
which indicates permanency and
confidence on the part OF the
management that goodly body
of marketable ore will be 10.
Ated Three Of the levels are
inc hundred feet each and two
ninety feet. Some cross cutting
has been done at each level ex-
cept the fourth, and the ore
located in all Of them. AT the
third level the results were most
encouraging AT the fourth
level the formation was cut with
a diamond drill. AT the fifth
level cross cutting to the north
directly under the hill is now
progressing. It is the intention
TO drive this cross cut through
the formation-over one hundred
feet in width-and Supt. Cundy
and Capt. SimCox anticipate
finding a much better grade of
ore than has yet been encount-
cred. However, should their
anticipations not be realized,
shaft sinking will be resumed.
1t Is the purpose Of the company
to give the property the most
thorough exploring it ever had,
and the shaft will be carried
down a thousand feet. IL neces.
sary TO delve that depth. in
order to locate marketable ore.
: The history of the Ludington
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
Have Plenty OF ore.

Capt. Thos. Walters, super
inteudent of the Lake Angelina
mine, this city, and who is max
ing frequent trips TO the Mesaba
range in the interest of his com
pany, is Of the opinion that their
new possessions on the Mesaba
will turn out even better than
they at first figured AS he
learns more Of the formations
and has had time to more care
fully examine the lands he is
convinced that they bought bet
ter than they knew The com
pany is one Of the largest in
dependent operators in the steel
business in this country, the
Jones q laughing being one of
the Oldest concerns in the bust
ness OF steel making. They
have a magnificent plant and are
now greatly charging it TO meet
the demand for their products
Capt. Walters is thinking Of
changing his residence from Ish-
peming to Duluth. The latter
point would be more central
from which to conduct his af-
fairs. and he may decide to make
the move, although the people
of Ishpeming would greatly
regret his departure. At the
Lake Angeline everything is so
well systematized and the work
so well understood, that II does
not require the attention needed
at the newer properties, and
naturally the captain feels that
he should be located near the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
VITALITY RESTORED
The Eureka Medicine Company's
guaranteed cure.

Ihc Eureka Medicine company ;
guaranteed cure.
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and man
hood, Cures Impotency, Night Ennis
sions. Loss Of Memory, all wasting dis
eases, all effects OF self abuse or locess
and indiscretion, nerve tonic and
blood builder. Brings the pink glow to
the pale cheeks and restores the fire Of
youth. destroys pimples. Thousands OF
men have been saved by this wonderful
treatment
Immediate results positively guaran-
teed. Cures for loss OF power, varicocele,
Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs. Pare
sisis, Lo cone otor atavia, Nervous
Prostitution, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity,
Paralysis, and the results OF excessive
use OF tobacco and Opium or Liquor
Sent prepaid by mail in plain packages,
S1.0o a box, @ for $500. Guaranteed
10 cure the most obstinate cases in 10
TO 30 days or refund money.
EUREKA MEDICINE COMPANY,
Houghton, Mich. Box Col
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
Negaunee Mine Lease.

The current lease Of the Ne
gaunee mine held by the AmeIi.
can Steel and Wire, one OF the
so called trusts now embraced in
the United States Steel Com.
pany. expires Sept. B, 1908. a
little moro than two years hence.
1t was made to the Negaunee
Mining Company. virtually the
Cleveland Rolling Mill Company,
eighteen years ago, for the con
sideration OF 25 cents per ton
royalty. That was before the
day of ground rents. This com.
pany opened and operated the
mine some fifteen years and sold
the lease TO the American Steel
aud Wire for a bonus of $3.50, 900
at which time it was thought a
renewal could be had upon prac-
tically the same terms. as the or
iginal. Much bad luck has bean
experienced under the present
ownership, involving an outlay
OF many thousands of dollars
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31

and now as the old lease is near
ing its close and the mine near
ing a condition that will enable
an increased product along more
economic lines, the proposition
of a change of management is
made. During the week the
owners of the fee excepting the
7.10sths. recently sold by Capt.
Sam'l Mitchell TO the Steel Com
pany have given a lease running
20 years to George j. Mas,
George Lonstorf and j. O. St.
Clair. at royalty of 30 cents,
per ton Of ore mined and other
considerations described as 81
and upwards, which are likely
more closely defined in the in
strumentitself, though not given
to the public. This lease is sup
posed to take effect upon the ex
piration of the one under which
the property is now be wrought.
AS TO the purpose of the new
/ lesses. the Iron herald could
gain no information There are
I inimafion that the Steel Com
pany will make It's small holding
the basis Of litigation with re-
ference to the new lease.
The tract Of about % acres up
on which the mine is located was
bought early in the seventies by
John =. Mitchell, John b. Mass
and Nicholas Lonstorf, who first
became associated in the owner
ship Of the old Saginaw mine.
The price paid was fifteen thous.
and dollars and they spent Q few
thousand more in fruitless eX
ploration. These three men
have long since passed away.
but each lived to'see the profit
able mine opened On the basis
OF the recent sale Of the small
interest OF Capt Mitchell the
value would approximate ST.
100000 and this was subject toa
dowor right Of one third belong
ing IS the J p Mitchell estate.
and willed 10 the widow which
IS included would place the
figure considerably higher 90
that Gle original Investment
seems 10 have panned out very
weI.
times during the past four
.or five years the subject ol q re
uewal has been discussed BY the
parties Interested the couten
tion 81 The fee owners being for
an increase OF royalty and some
thing ia the way Of bonus
This later demand has been
gariously reported at from $50
600 to $500, 900 and even a round
million. but what the settled
purpose is, remains for future
revelation. If the present com
pany push mining fer the next
two years as they are now plan
ming, the value Of the property
may likely be materially affected
for better OF worse, more likely
the latter Negaunee Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
Excursion Tickets TO Gogebic Lake

Excursion Tickets to Gogebic Lake.
Will be sold by the North Western Line
mt reduced rates during the summer
season from Crystal Falls June 2lst "a
Sept. Both. 1901, on Fridays and Satur-
days az So 60 for the round trip, limited
TO return on or before the following
Monday The lake affords most excel
lent fishing and is noted Tor the size and
quantity OF fish taken from its waters.
Large numbers Of bass and brook trout
are caught IN the lake and its tributary
streams. For further information
apply to agents Chicago < North
Western Railway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31

place where the greatest amount
Of time is necessary to the need
ed development etc. The com
pany is also developing proper
ties on the Gogebic and Menom--
inee ranges. Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
Miners Wanted.

Ten skilled miners for shaft
work at the Bird mine, Crystal
Falls, s hours, 1926 per day.
BIRD IRON Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-31
TO cure acold in one pay.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money if
u lails TO cure + w. Grove s signature
on cacl box zoe.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07

Gamble, Tallahassee: first vicepreSi-
dent. Mrs. J. @. Christopher, ol
jacksonville; second vice-pre>ident.
Mrs. Woodruff, OF st. Augustine; re-
corlirg secretary, Mrs. d. U. i|ictcli-
er, If Jacksonville; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Josiah James, Of st
Augustine; TREASURER, iIFs. J. 7. Dis
mukes, nf st. Augustine; hiStoflan,
Mrs. T. J. Stollenwerck, Of .jaci5sun-
Vile
Mrs. Si"!l"nwerck reai Pop4r on
the wolk Of the year, ami Il com
mi:tcc w@s appointed to arr5'lge
colonial ten, with Airs. Il. q. Wee
aS chairman.-Times-U Union and Git
izen, February lin.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07


:n~~E tf0;ic Eii2te confess Pi-;1,,'F F;-EEl'
The f0ll,kyii,r IS the oflic.al pro-
rro,,, of tn. IF;InTida T,,er-ColIrer;ottlj
I1-atfyi..,l k..r,ia;ion for the f,.t (
animal contest to be he'd n the city !
of La..ksm,yIIl. on tbe 1l,t Of FcbrI- (
qry. rs m9di out !,v the President Of !
the State Association here Tuesday:
IT., ,jsr .. NV p,..i,I,, O. St,,.
+; A>-oria..on
2. =, H,wsor'i- .T;:l.aha~se', F'a
HuI'r- r -.
g.. q. .'...'.. - ~ '''' - \ - '''>
..>rnlflly We. or ta,. S,.wa",...e.
'-S..,',, ,'.s.,-.:t Rat ,',.'s. i<5u.S."
iiaf''l u ~ " mn | .; ,;;,,,
s,,.r ,y :: =, T..il, Of S,...-nn tCHI-
vo:say
-'rhe' Nr''' r."r;.v ot TIE, IA r" Sym
D i'i'''' = 80 .', :, " :; ''''..'., - 1t -
,Eor--,, II H,..,,:' ..
..... .......i...9it ,'n,C.ccne,e C.l.,zr.
,."~.c
- ~. :; ~. 30 +, 20, & ,,:,,u.,
! Oraroiv g:......s.y ion. i. uars-id e.
/ Jarksony:'.c, r,ia.
! The order in which thr speakers