davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-10-31
MINERAL MATTERS.

Mineral activity il being maintained
all around us, with Developments that
promise great things for this section.
Every advance in the way of discov-
CRY or development is but another in
dication that Taney's dormant wealth
is enormous aud will not long remain
hidden. We append few notes:
The 1000 Acre Zinc company arc
now at work on their claim near the
Armstrong farm on Zig Buffalo In the
Jasper district, The showing is eS-
cellent and patent will be applied for
when the assessment
work for the season IL
completed.-Nowton, (Ark) Herald,
Tho Sparta mining company, COM
posed of 4. A. Jones, }. p. Lee, sam
ucl Lee and Frank Wilson, are
sinking q shaft about mile south of
town and ut a depth of Is fee, they
struck lead on one aido of the shaft
that left n face for six feet. They
kept on sinking aud III ls feet
they struck what they call the first
run, and have gone about ten feet in
this run, and lind they have struck a
bonauzn il they never tind any thing
better, bnt tho deeper they 20 the
better paying mineral they find, and
they are hound to 20 the bottom.
They have taken ont several tons from
the shaft while sinking, and II is all In
the rock, no assures por open ground
there. Another company composed
of Ben Ricketts,, Allen Leo and SAN
Ellis are sinking shaft farther up The
hill. and on a level with the mineral
found in the shaft Of the other com
pany they found the same conditions
which proves that tho mineral is In I
large body, aud their fondcst hope
have been realized Ozark Leader
Don't swap horses or court a CIR
when you have the carache, or yor
viii probably get the worst Of ih'
bargain.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-10-31

"Onc night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. j. &.
Snidcr, Of Crittcndon. Ky, ait seemed
il would strnugle before we could get
a doctor, so we gave IL DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which gave quick
relief and permanently cured II. We
always keep 1t in tho house TO pro-
tect our children from Group and
whooping cough. II cured me OF n
chronic bronchial trouble that no
other remedy would relieve" Infal-
lible for coughs, colds. throat and
lung troubles. SOC and Sl.00. Trial
hottlcs free at G.. l.. Ilolt's or NJ. A.
Vanznndt's.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-10-31


the purses ofpoor folk. The Angorsa
goat is strong OF constitution and nb- .
solutoly healthy, and we consider The
business to havo healthy, sensible :
foundation and excuse. Taking every.
thing into consideration we arc there
foro free to advise tho breeding of
goats on all suitable lsuds, and think
that many farm boy would find
pleasure and profit from embarking
in the business on n small scale II,
after further investigation OF tho sub
oct he agrees with US, then let him
go II!
shelbyvllc Leader
a representative OF the Leader had
the pleasure ofvicwing the large flock
OF Angora goats, the property OF
James Moberly. of Windsor, Oh his
farm northeast OF this city the other
day. There are about 2l0 in the flock,
aud with their long silkcn fleece, flap.
pipg,cars, gray goatees, and large. eur
iously curved horns, they make all in.
tcrcstlng picture. Mr.. Mobcrly was
present at the time, aud gave Us some
interesting information concerning
the animals. lie said Il was from
such animals that mohair is procured
and that the product of these goats
bring him about double the price that
sleeps wool does. This, coupled with
the fact that they sre wIntcred nt
about The same expense and trouble
required by sheep. makes them much
more profitable property to keep.
Lowell, Mass. Sun.
Fifty-onc Apgora goats, the proper
ty..of the National goat raising compa.
ny Of this city, arrived in Lowell yes
tcrday aud are now at George Falls,
farm, in Varnum avenue, Paw,ucket-
vile.
The goats are tho frat ever seen in
the city, and there are but five herds
in New England, three In Connecticut
and two in Maine. These goats are
the animals furnishing the material
called mohair, used ID the manufacture
of plush, cashmere, shawls and in fact
every hind Of goods in which the so.
called camcl's hair is a factor.
Tho most peculiar feature in con-
nection with tho Angora goat, which
by the way is q native Of Arabia, Is
tho fact that they arc browscrs. so
termed. That is, they do not nibble
grass and Craze as do sheep, but
browse on small twigs and leaves.
They will go through piece of sprout
land and leave it bare with nothing
but the naked sprouts of the young
trees in sight. They 1.-Two and thrive
on bushes, brakes, bricrs, mullons, and
weeds In preference TO any kind OF
grass and tho most desirable pasture
is sprout-land, where the bushes are
from 3 to 20 feet tall.
Corning, Iowa, Free Prcs..
l.. II. Humbcrt Il Son who recently
purchased aud placed on their farm
south of town, +75 Angora goats, arc
more than pleased with the success of,
ihoir experiment. Recently they
turned the flock Into 40 acres Of thick
brush aud in 80 days the brush was
all cleared off and the goats really got
fat. Everything on the forty acres
was cleared up, even to the thistlcs.
This plan Of clearing sprouts has been
! triad In Black jack and Post Oak
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-10-31

"All isnot gold that giitlcrs"-somo
Of II is bound TO be lead, and zinc, au.s
copper.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-10-31

Don't swap horses or court a girl
when you have the carache, or you
viii probably get the worst Of the
bargain.
Evening star., 1901-11-06

home TO be stripped of every prerogatfve
that he ought to possess in order to de-
termfne upon the exigencies of the occs-
sion! II he acts honestly. according tc
the best Judgment and light that he has. is
he to be branded and consigned to ignominy
because some one else in the same situation
might have adopted a different course? 1t
/ is easy enough at this hour to pass crit
lcisin upon the conduct of the campaign.
The question. however. is not to- determine
what is the condition of our minds today
but what, was the condition of Admiral
Schley's mind at the hour when the everts
took place. The question is not What do
we know now about coaling at sea, and
about the facilities at Gonaives and at
Mole st. Nicholas, and at Cruz. but what
information did Admiral Schiey have then:
We know now that the Spanish fleet was
in Santiago on the 18th of May. but on
that day the whole world was doubtful
upon that subject. although every line OF
ocean cable was flashing with anxious in.
Quiries as to the destination of the span
ish squadron. Upon this branch of the in
vestfgation stand by the testimony of the
Cuban pilot, by the Information conveyed
oy the Adula. by the conversation un
doubtedly had with Capt. Sigsbee, by the
untntentioual failure upon the part OF
Capts. Wise and Jewell to convey to Ad
miral Schley even the purport of the mes.
sages they had received and. what is
more than all, 1 stand by the plat as &c
the chasing capacity of the ships with th'
coal on hand which has been filed in this
case, an imperishable document so far az
this controversy is concerned, because Il
exonerates the admiral from the slightest
criticism or censure. And, standing upon
this evidence, l plead for what 1 know nc
will receive-an impartial verdict from thus
tribunal. Nelson chased the French fleet
twice across the sea. Nelson was criticised
and maligned. as almost every great mill
tary and naval commander in his day has
been, but when the thunders of Trafalgar
re-echoed DER the and the blood o;
Horatio Nelson anointed the battle deck
of the Victory, shout arose from Eng
lands bosom that can never die as it rolls
upon the advancing tide Of the centuries.
And with Admiral Schiey. If the shot
that struck down the life of the gallant
Ellis. that courageous boy, had laid low
the form of the admiral upon his battle
ship, no American within whose bosom
there thrills the faintest spark of patriot
ism would have dared to have breathed g
word against his immortal memory, and
his name would have been rung with ex
ultant pride i'm every quarter and section OF
the country that he loves and upon whose
affairs he would have been willing to hav.
shed his blood, rather than incur the scorn
and contumey which his traducers have
heaped upon his honored name"
One Session Only Tomorrow.
Admiral Dewey announced privately be-
fore the opening of the court today that
there would be no morning session of the
court tomorrow. Mrs. Dewey has been in
disposed recently, and the admiral will
devote the forenoon tomorrow to removing
her from their home in the suburbs to their
city residence.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
Decided Boom in the Northwestern
Group Today,
SETTLEMENT NEARLY REACHED
The Whole List Benefited by the
Move There.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
pecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
NEW YORK, November C.-Hlgher prices
in London. in which Union Pacific was a
leader at an advance OF per cent. en-
couraged a better local demand in all parts
of the railway list. London traded In up
ward Of $1,000 shares OF which 6Oa,0
shares were purchases The buying showed
a distinct preference for Union Pacific
Union Pacific convertible As. Southern
Pacific, Southern common and preferred
and Atchison. All Of the stocks named ad-
vanced easily under an increased demand,
In which buying of a good character was
reported.
The change in sentiment was due to the
positive announcement that the Northern
Pacific matter would be officially settled and
announced after the close OF business to-
Gay. In this settlement IL will be found
tnat joint ownership OF Burlington has
been provided for with Union Pacific on
one side and Northern Pacific and Great
Northern on the other
This provision will allow for the taking in
OF other desirable roads In the future and
VIII pave the way for a permanent settle
ment OF the Northwestern controversy.
The relief TO the general market which
may be counted upon to follow the settle
ment was reflected today by the reorganiza-
tion OF several speculative pools in other
stooks The Vanderbilt and Gould groups
Signs OI more cOntldeut buNlug.
ana especially was this so In the case Of
missouri Pacific. Traders had sold rather
Ireeiy during the morning on the theory
tnat the street had already discounted th,,
innuence OF the Northern Pacifc settlement
Later In the day this position was found
10 nave been a mistaken one and a rather
shafp covering movement was recorded
around the delivery hour
The banking interests became active at
the advance and We're credited with liberal
buying I'm the railway list generally The
steady accumulation of St Paul gave rise
10 .he belief that 1t was included in the
settlement OF the Northern Pacific deal
Inc sudden activity Of the so-called big
men made marked impression on senti-
fnent' In addition to the character of me
demand the earnings which came I'm during
the day were uniformly encouraging The
month of October has seen a big movement
IN miscellaneous freight and dividends are
assured for considerable period In con.
sequence.
The engagement of a million and a ouar-
ter gold for export tomorrow was nassed
over as the result OF renewed assurances
that the money rate was not 10 be ma
terlally disturbed. The buying Indicated
that the question OF loans had been salts
lactorlly arranged. Weakness In such in
dustrlais as Sugar. Copper ana Peoples
Gas indicated that there is a careful dis
crlmination being made by the Interests
now active in the market By selecting the
securities OF known value there is less I'm
pegihhlng an advance movement, while the
seIllng OF the industrialS- indicates that the
banks are looking to the Value of theD col
laterals.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
TEN BURN TO DEATH.
Appalling Accident at Hurley. WI
This Morning.

1RONWOOD. Mich, November 6-Ten
lives were lost and four buildings DESTROYED
by a fire which started in the KIondike
Theater at Hurley, Wis, today.
The klondike was vaudeville theater.
and all OF the dead and injured were con-
neeted with the theater as performers.
Most of them lived at Hurley. and Thomas
Leclaire was brother of the proprietor
OF the theater
The fire started on the stage, and in a
few minutes the entire structure was a
mass of flames The third story was used
as sleeping quarters. and the rapid spread
OF the fire cut off the escape of the occu-
pants.
The theater building was quickly con-
sumed. and the flames spread to adjoining
structures The Ironwood fire department
was called to the assistance Of the Hurley
nreInen. and only by the hardest work was
the town saved from being wiped out
The losses follow: E. Leckte's KIondfk :.
Theater. 1900: NJ. Cummings' Monar,h
saloon. $4,000; Harrigan & McPterson's "a :
loon. 5000: d. p. Mcneil (of Cbica 90,
N,Oo; Constantine Erspaner $500
The charred remains of six of the vio
TINS have been recovered, and search is
being made for the others.
The kiondike Theater burned once he
fore. in July. 1887, when eleven women lost
their lives.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
Washington stock Excbarp.

,,Sa Saesoresusr call l2 O'Clock m.-csptsl Trac-
iS4a @ % at iots % at lo4s,. 80 at l6aE. 70 at
loo ., iS,s iof'4' Lahston Monotype. loo at I213
District of Columbia Bonds sss. 1924. Ias hid
bid, l0,s. asked: Washington Traction and Fle..
t tric con. 4lzs, IS bid Washington TracfIon aud
III bid. Metropolitan Railroad cert ap inar,,, o.
Ioi% Ioi% bid MetropoitaH Railread cert. indebt B.
Washington Gas os series A. i15 bid. WsshnrtSa s,p
deb imp. Gs Ios bid. l. s. fectrse IarS, tls' cs4f
nrte indebt Is log bid lotl asked. Chesapeake aud
,Gan Security and Trust Is. 100 bid washington
Market LIST Is. l10 bid. Washington Market INN.
bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s. l0i bid los asa
ed American Graphophone deb. 5s. s7Is bid. loo
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
Deposit and Trust. 145 bid. Washington Loan and
bid; go asked. Washington Safe Deposit. 90 hid
Union Trust and Storage JOG bid. 1905 asked.
bid, 40 asked Metropolitan. 725 bid, $40 asked.
Sentrsl 20 BID. FarrEers ana Mechanics 225 bid.
bid. Capital. l5o bid. 40 asked. West End, iso
bid. IraGers', 1s5 bid, l5o asked. Lincoln. I25
Raj RaiIro.d stocks.-Captal Traction. 1o4s. bid.
iVtN 1ns sshed s,.,
- bid. Metropolitan. 75 bid. C.rcorau. 90 bid
potomae. 6s bid.rAriinston q bid. s3 asked. Ger
asked. Columbia, 10 bid foi. asked. Riggs Sid
asked. Peoples. oA bid, asked. Commercial,
d
Title Insurance Stocks.-Rerl Estate Title s5
bid, loo asked Columbia Title. a.. bid, AZ asked.
Washington Title, pa bid, 81 asked. District ~
tie, ) bid.
Telephone Stocks.-chesapeake and Potomac, II
bid, 10 asked
Gas Stocks.-Washington Gas 81 bid, 81 asked
Georgetown Gas, 20 bid II asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Merrenthaer Linotype IT'S
bid. 1791a asked Lanston Monotype l2L bid I2IS
asked. American Graphophone com, 4 bid, 3 ask
ed. American GrsphophoDe pref. III bid. ST. ask
ed Pneumatic Gun Carriage, % bid. 10 asked.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, III bid 1870
asked,
Evening star., 1901-11-06
District Sued for Damages.

Rose E. Maccubbin today filed suit at
law against the District Of Columbia to re-
cover damages in the sum Of SIS 600 for
personal injuries alleged to have been sus-
tained by her by falling into a sewer catch
basin at the northeast corner OF Indiana
avenue and I'd street. The plaintiff. under
the name of Rose Z. Bond. sued the Dis
trict in September 1900. to recover dam
ages for the same injuries. The case was
tried in March last and at the close of the
testimony judgment of non-suit was rem
dered. Since the original suit was filed the
plaintiff has married.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
HAD $4,000 IN VALIsE.
Woman Arrested in ST. Louis OI
Serious Charge.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November "a woman
giving her name as Mrs. Rose and
claiming Vicksburg, Miss, as her home
was arrested here today by detectives on
the belief that she is connected with the
Great Northern express robbery of July j
last, near Wagner, Mont.
The woman had in her possession a va
lise containing between $4,000 and $50, 0,00O
in bank notes Of the National Bank OF
Helena. The police believe that the money
is part Of the proceeds of the express rob-
berry
The woman was taken to Chief of De-
tectives Desmond's office, where, it is stated,
she confessed she had forged tie signatures
Of officers of the Helena National Bank to
the notes.
Last night the police arrested man CIV
ing the name of John Arnold on the charge
Of being implicated in the express hold-up.
Arnold arrived here last Friday in company
with Mrs. Rose.
1t Is stated he went under the alias of
Harvey Logan" and J. w. Rose. The
couple registered at hotel. After Ar
nold's arrest last night detectives We're
posted near the hotel, and Mrs Rose Was
taken into custody just as she was leaving
there this forenoon. She carried valise
containing great quantity of $50 bills.
This, with her trunk, was taken to police
headquarters, and the contents are being
examined.
Evening star., 1901-11-06

Entire Republican Ticket Elected by
Good PIuralities.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. November 6-CompIete
unofficial returns from Hamilton county
show the following vote for governor:
Nash TepD, 2.6S7; kilbourne (dem.), &c.
$50: Pinney (pro). 242; Juergens tsoc. lab).
ss9; Richardson ~. RI, 102; Thompson
(socD. 3,1IO- Plurality for Nash, ISIS.
The entire republican county ticket in
cluding thirteen members Of the legislature
is elected by pluralities ranging from 1869
to 15,Vio- The average plurality is about
200 Nash's vote is about 5000 below
the average of his ticket, while Kilbourne
ran about 5000 above the average of the
democratic ticket
The lease of the Cincinnati Southern rail-
road was approved by a majority of 32. 2S7
Close Vote in Cleveland.
By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. November 6-Complete
election returns from this, Cuyahoga, coun-
ty give Nash (rep.) for governor, 81 1855;
Kilbourne tdem-). 81. 1913. Nash's plurality,
i3. The democrats elect their entire iegis-
lative and county tickets with the excep-
tion of Hatfield for judge of common pleas
court, who is defeated by Phillips (rep) }.
Phillips plurality is OBS
Evening star., 1901-11-06

BALTIMORE, November 6.-Flour arm, uncbsne-
ed; receipts. 46,095 barrels; exports, S34 barrels
Wheat strong: spot and the month, 75ka75%; De-
cember: 76Aa764; May, 79ka1eS; steamer No. 2
red, 12Aa72ss; receipts, 10S 435 bushels southern
BY sample, 66a764: do; on grade. z34a7e&. Corn
ss,o sfronS; mixed. spot 62ra62s4 the month, Old
61ka61h; steamer mixed. 611sa61E: receipts, Is.
0Os bushels; southern white and yellow corn asa.a
6.h. Oats strong; No. white, 44ka45; No. 2
mixed. 41ha32h; receipts. 10.75s bushels Rye
steady; No & nearby. IS; No. 2 western, 5e; re
$18as18.50. Grain freights very dun, UNCHANGED.
Butter firm. unchanged: fancy imit.tion. lSaISll
do creamery. 23a2Sh de- lade, l6alz: store pack
ed. I3al5. Eggs firm, unchanged; fresh. 2oa2I.
Cheese steady; unchanged; large. 10a1oM: medium,
l0Aa11; small, 1OSa11. Sugar firm. unchanged;
fine and coarse granulated, SIS.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
MAY DE POSTPONED.
Not Certain That BOnine Trial win
BE Called Tuesday.

The indications now are that the case of
Mrs. Lola Ida Henry Bonine, under in
dfctment for the murder of James Seymour
Ayres, jr.. will not be called fer trial next
Tuesday, as heretofore announced by coun-
sci for the defendant To a Star reporter
United States Attorney Guold this after
noon stated that he could not say posi-
tiveay that his Office would be ready to pro-
ceed with the hearing Tuesday. Further
inquiry developed that it is practically a
certainty that the trial will not occur
until later date than the one mentioned.
Evening star., 1901-11-06

The will of Mary Ann Nayior. dated Au-
gust 30. 1894 was filed today for probate.
Bequests as follows are made: To her son.
VIM. ]. Naylor, premises Az Massachusetts,
avenue; to her grandson. Horace 8. Nay
lor, to be expended for his education. the
proceeds from sale of premises go New
York avenue; certain personal effects are
left to other relatives. Wm- J. Naylor ano
James W. Whelpley are named executors.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
Democratic Mayor of Camden.

CAMDEN. N. j., November 6-Compiete
returns from all the wards in the city to-
day show the election of Joseph E. Nowrey
Oem) as mayor. over DR.. John B. Davis
tRep). by 200 majority. There is a dispute
over the correctness of the returns from
one precinct. but any changes made will
not affect the result. The rest of the city
ticket is republican.
Evening star., 1901-11-06

Frank Morris of s4s r street southwest
alleged in Judge Scott's court today that
Lloyd Williams Of l3z5 d street southwest
had threatened to do him bodily harm Six
witnesses were heard and the court ac-
cepted williams personal bonds.
James Malone, a resident of RupliyfIle.
was fined $40. with thirty days In Jail az
the alternative. by Judge Scott today. for
assault. His wife, Grace Malone charged
that he struck her with his fist.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Mrs. Mary c. Seltzer. two-story brick
dwelling at 131 e street southeast; cost,
5000.
L. ]. Woollen. two-story frame dwelling
at 80 V street northeast; cost, $1,000
Celia Marks. one-story frame dwelling
Garfield avenue, Burrviile; cost, $3.50.
A. A Scottish Rite of Masons, altera-
tons to building 1907 street northwest:
cost, $3.50.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
TAX REFORM AN ISSUE,
Gov. Nash Carries CuyahOga County
by Small Plurality.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
CLEVELAND, Ohio. November 6-Gov-
ernor Nash carried this county by 73 plural
ity- George l. Phillips. republican, for
common pleas judge, was elected by plu-
rality of q little over 100. The balance of
the republican ticket was showed under by
pluralities ranging from $500 to 15,OOO
The entire democratic legislative ticket won
which is unprecedented in this county.
Taxation was the issue which won our
battle here said Mayor Johnson this
morning THE heavy vote our ticket re-
ceived in the large republican wards ipai-
Gated that the people have been brought to
realization of the outrageous inequalities
Wn1cn exist IN taxation, and they arose
above party prejudice to assist us to wine, IL
out"
The campaign for tax reform in Ohio in
augurated by Mayor Johnson will begin at
the opening of the next general assembly in
this state. "
Evening star., 1901-11-06
Slight Fire.

There was a slight FIRE in the house OF
Eugene Minor. No. 43 Hanover street
northwest. about IL O'Clock this morning.
caused, IT is said. by overheated stove.
The flames were extinguished by No. IL
engine company.
Evening star., 1901-11-06

Encloses Monthly Drafts on Custom,
i'm Payment.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 6.-The
porte has sent note to NJ. Bapst. coun-
sellor of the French legation, inclosing
monthly drafts on the customs. In payment
of the Lorando and Tubini claims and en-
bodying certain decisions of the Turkish
government regarding the quays difficult
ties.
. NJ Bapst has forwarded the communica-
ton to Paris
Evening star., 1901-11-06
Annual InsDecttou.

Major Sylvester issued an order to the
members of the police department this aft
ernoon concerning the annual inspection,
which begins the 25th of this month.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
DeRRrffnn ALLEGED

Suit for divorce was instituted today by
Alice Eugenia Grubbs against Robert Z.
Grubbs. Desertion OF the petitioner by the
defendant is alleged.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
Service Stripes On U.iforns.

The contractor for the police uniforms In
putting service stripes on the winter uni
forms now being made. The stripes are to
be sewed on the left sleeve of the coat, one
for each five years Of service.
Evening star., 1901-11-06
FORFEITs FORTY DOLLARS.

Youth Accused of Turning in False
Alarm of Fire.
Edward Aisquith. seventeen years old
was charged in the Police Court today with
having turned in a false alarm of fire last
week. He failed to appear for trial and his
collateral, $40 was forfeited