davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-11
ToWBoAT DAMAGED.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, October TO-
The towboat j. b. Lewis. Of the Chesa
peake Mining Company, was damaged
"a 900 by fire this evening while tied up
here. Nearly the whole upper part
burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-11
8. JEFFERSON MARSHALL DEAD

special to the Register.
FAIRvIEW. w. Va. October lo.-s: JeI-
f.rson Marshall, one of the prominent res
dents Of Hancock county, where he spent
his whole life, II daad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-11
NEWS rs EXPECTED.

LONDON, October 1.-THE Constanti-
~, nopIe correspondent of the Times wiring
SeeSterday Thursday says: 1.-THE United
states legation here confidently expect to
receive news of Miss Stone Tonight"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-11
LOST $1,000.

AKRON. O.. October 1o.-Hueston
Kepler, we'll known farmer, was to-
day swindled out Of $1,000 by two
strangers, in card game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-11

ST. PAUL, Mimi. October 10.-When
President ]. J. Hill, Of the Great North
ern railway system, was this afternoon
shown the above he said:
"This is simply sensational story.
There is no truth in it, not a word of
truth in it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-11
r. F. STEWART DEAD.
special to the Register.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o.. October 1o-R.
r. Stewart better known as Frank Stew
art, died last night at his home on the
Hookstown road, near Chester. Hancock
county, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-11

Advertising IS q business
Investment. yielding a profit
bio or little, according to The
Judgment used in placing
YOUR money. The Register
has no rival as an adver.
Using medium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

pose to spend some time looking over the
various prospective bonanza oil fields Of
this state They started on their rounds
yesterday, but where they had gone could
not be learned.
Charles A. Tewksbury, one of the old
time business men of the Park, came
down from camp last night and registered
All the Cullen. He says the old burg has
not been as lively in years, and while
there are more men now employed than
at any time in the history of the camp,
he feels certain that the number will be
increased 500 or 600 more this year.
Adam Peterson. the well known Park
ite. who is conducting operations at the
Bell Mining companys lead properly
north of Grantsville AMI west of the lake,
came in from camp yesterday and viii go
out TO the Park for few days this morn
ing. He says the tunnel recently started
to tap the ledge at a depth of between 300
and 400 feet. has been advanced nifty feet,
with about SEQ more to go
A certified copy of the articles of in
corporation of the Annie Laurie Mining
company, organized under the laws of
West Virginia, and with headquarters at
Chicago, was filed yesterday with the sec
rotary of state. a certificate was also
filed designating Walter c.. Filler OF KIM
berley the co-upany's resident agent for
Utah. The npany is capitalized at
$4,000 and is rating the Annie Laurie
mine in Gold MVr atain district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
ENGLISH OFFICIAL
LANGUAGE Of HAWAII
Decision is Arrived at in the
Territorial Legislature.
PENSION FOR EX-QUEEN
BILL INTRODUCED, PROVIDING
FOR HER SUPPORT.
PENSION FOR EX-QUEEN

Honolulu, March 9, via San Fran
cisco, March 16.-Among the arrivals
on Wednesday, March 6. was the Amer
lean bark, Star of Bengal, fifty days
from Newcastle, n. 5. w. with coal.
Thirty days out of Newcastle the coal
was discovered to be rapidly heating
and nearly fifty tons had to be thrown
overheard to prevent fire setting in
Agents of the United States bureau
of labor are securing information for
their department. They state that
while wages paid in the territory Of
Hawaii are larger than those on the
mainland, the cost of living is much
greater.
The sessions OF the legislature for the
past week have consisted principally
of the reading of various bills and the
addition of amendments to a number
of them. The first concurrent resolu-
ton of the legislature was passed 1t
provided for committee to study the
subject of taxation
An attempt was made in the house
to pass a bill limiting public work to
eight hours and permitting only Amer
lean citizens to hold such positions.
After some debate the bill was amend
ed in order to except expert labor as 1t
might be necessary from time TO time
to bring people here to Superlntend
important work.
Speaker Akina ruled that English was
the official langTags in the legislature
and it was not necessary to interpret
speeches spoken in English into Ha-
waiian, even though the majority Of
those present might not know what
was said.
Among the most interesting bills pre-
scented were those requiring wires to be
placed underground in the b siness part
of the city, the adoption of an Official
flag for the territory. the education OF
ten INDECENT youths in America at pub
lie expense. Notice was also given
of a bill which is to be introduced pro-
viding a pension for eX-Queen Liluo-
kalani. Notice was also given Of a bill
which will repeal all of the present Sc
we're gambling laws of the territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Mining " otes.

The South Swansea closed the week by
marketing five cars of ore.
Editor J. p. Graham OF the Bingham
Builetin came in from camp yesterday
Four cars of concentrates were mar
keted by the Ophir Hill company yester-
day.
Secretary Wilkinson OF the Mammoth
reported the receipt of five cars of dr.
gold and silver ore yesterday.
The Taylor x Brunton sampler was yes
tsrday in receipt Of sixteen cars of ore
from Tintic. four from Stockton and one
The Grand Central contributed eleven
cars Of ore to the capacious bins of the
bingham Copper x Gold company )
Lee Dunning ara Jimmy" Fulton
we're closing a deal Tor the purchase Of
W II. Irvine's stock brokerage business
yesterday afternoon.
N w. SOnnedecker will go out to the
Park today and note the progress of de-
velopments at the Silver Bell property
north OF the Comstock-
Monroe Wtlkincon returned to the
Mammoth mine vest erday, after spending
two days In the city on business con-
nected with the company.
Frank Klepetko, the well known Mon
tana smefting expert. accompanied by
Mrs KlepCtkO. came down from Ana
conda yesterday and registered at the
KnutsfOro-
group of fine claims on the Nevada
California line under lease and bond. re-
turned 70 the city for a short breathing
spell yesterday. He has been absent sew
erai months.
J. p Gardner. who has valuable min
ing interests in the Clifton district. Deep
an inspection during the coming week.
g. s. Loring of Park City has accepted an
invitation - accompany him.
II. w Walter. well known California
oil operator. accompanied by his expert.
J. II. Bingham. came in from San. Fran
cisco Friday IL is understood they pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
RICH MAJESTIC ORES.
Sensational Strike Reported from the
o. x Mine

shareholder in the Imperial com
pany returned yesterday morning from
a tour of inspection at the Majestic
CCmpany's several properties between
Milford and Frisco, in Beaver county.
At -he .. X mine most sensational
strike has just been made on the 200
level. where the entire face of the
cross-cut being run from the shaft for
the foot wall is in sulphide, or a, COM
bination OF oxide and sulphide copper
ore that gave 37.2 copper, T.20 ounces
silver and $3.50 in sold per ton. a
showing that makes the market value
of the rock exceed $125 per ton. The
Q. K. vein is about 100 feet wide and
the snaft is being sunk on an incline
that will reach the hanging wall at
depth OF about 500 feet. The CrOss-Cut
on the 200 level had been advanced
some fifteen feet in the ordinary ore
when the rich streak from which the
above assay came was encountered.
and after II had been penetrated for
four feet There was still some dis
lance to run to reach the foot wall.
and when The Herald's informant left
the mine there was nothing to indi-
cate when the rich streaI- would be
passed through or how far il might
extend in each direction along the
vein. 4 forty or ffty-pound specimen
of the ore was brought up and will
probably be placed on exhibition to-
morrow The shaft is now down 275
feet END the character of material com
Ing OUT lnulCaIeS LnaT the same con-
ditiOns may be looked for on the 500
as those found on the 200 level The
gentleman reports that there is any
amount of ore on the dump that will
~ erage better than per cent copper
and modest values in silver and gold
Work is progressing steadily and
everybody about the mine is most en-
thusiastic over the outlook for the fu-
ture.
At the Adelia. another of the com
pany's properties, a ten-foot chute Of
high grade silver-lead ore IS being de-
veloped with most gratifying results
a sample Of the hard carbonate O. e
with which the chute is iltersDersed
on the 200 level was submitted to the
assayer yesterday and returns showing
ga per cent lead, 1920 ounces silver
and 5-S per cent copper were received.
the assay, Of course, does not repre-
sent the value of the entire ten feet
but all Of it affords a most excellent
average Of shipping values.
The other properties of the company
are all looking exceedingly we'll and a
series OF catering demonstrations are
promised during the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
round Dead 10 BIS Room.

Vancouver, B. C, March ia spe-
ciaI from Nanaimo says that Arthur
Bullock, a capitalist, was found dead in
his room in the Queens hotel today.
The hotel was his own property, and it
was BullockS custom, when retiring,
to leave orders that on no considera-
ton should he be disturbed. He was
last seen on Tuesday, and it was not
until today that his door was forced
open. He had probably been dead three
days when found. Bullock had formerly
been teller in a, Los Angeles bank, and
was highly connected in England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
RUNAWAY BOYS.
Four Lads Start on an Eastern
Tour.


Tour
Early in the week four lads who are
just in their teens We're seized with
the notion that they would break away
from their mammas' apron strings and
take a tour Of the eastern states. Mark
Jack, Willie Graves, Charlie Jackson
and Andy Burt boarded an outgoing
freight train on the Rio Grande West
ern road Monday evening and travelled
all night in an open coal car. The
night was passed most uncOmfortably
under the fall of snow and sleet, and
when the runaways reached WoOdside,
a water station about $50 miles down
the road, the next morning, they were
discovered. The Jackson boy cOnclud-
ed that he had experienced enough of
this rouRh-and-ready fashion Of trav-
cling without parental consent, and
made his way back home After his
great hunger was satisfied he showed
his penitence by vowing he would never
run away from home again. The other
lads have not yet been heard from, and
the impression is forming that they
have either gone on to Colorado or
have been unable to get back home so
easily as Jackson did. Mrs. Graves is
nearly Frustrated over her sons es-
capade, and the father of the Burt boy
is praying for the return of his young
hopeful. The Jack boy is said to be
an old and successful hand at running
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
MOUNTAIN VIEW TO RESUME.
Possibility That it May Soon Be Com
biped With the Yankee.


biped With the Yankee.
DR.. 2. A II. Franklin of the syndi-
cate OF eastern capitalists bearing his
name was approached yesterday con-
corning the rumor that a consolidation
of the Yankee and Mountain View COM
panies' properties was on the tapis. He
stated that it was yet too early TO say
that anything of the kind would be ac-
complished, but he said the Franklin
syndicate held stock in the Mountain
View company and felt sufficiently in
terested in the future of the property
to put a force of men at work develop
ing it. That. he said. would be done
at once There is a shaft over 400 feet
deep on the Mountain View and the
doctors recent examinations of the
ground have convinced him that il can
be made a producer o. no mean degree.
Whether it viii ever be brought under
the same roof with the Yankee or the
Yankee with it. he could not perdict.
but TIE chances are that sooner or later
a combination of interests will be eff
fected.
At the Yankee just as many men as
room can be made for are at work
raising and drifting to catch the ore
chute on it's dip and the doctor ex-
poets important developments within
the next thirty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
sPIRo's PURCHASE.
Ground on South End of the
Dalv
Especial Correspondence


Especial Correspondence
COalville, March 15.-An option to
purchase and agreement to sell was
filed for record with the county re-
corder on the 18th inst. by which Mrs.
Ellen M. Hill agrees to sell to Scion
SpirO all Of her interest, being an undi-
vided 500 feet in the John Mackey, pat
ented as lot No. SIS, and $50 feet in the
Lily of the West, lot 514. mining claims,
both adjoining the DAILY on the south,
and all other rights she has in said
claims. Also all her right, title and in
terest in the Minnisink claim. All sit
uated in the Unitah mining district
Summit county, Utah. The considera-
ton is $500. of whic hthe sum of
$3.50 is paid down and the balance Of
$2,20O, payable on the 18th day of May
1901, or as soon as the first party Sc
cures a proper title to the said John
Mackey and Lily of the West cIsims. or
the above stated interests therein.
warranty deed is placed in escrow
in Wells, Fargo & Co.'S bank conveying
the above interests to Mr.. Spiro, which
is to be delivered and final and full
payment made as soon as proper title
is secured by first party. The instru-
ment is dated March L., 1901.
Mrs. Hill was formerly a resident or
Park City, but now of Eureka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
INCORRIGlBLES IN COURT
JUDGE STEWART GIVES THEM
ANOTHER CHANCE
Misdeeds of Two Girls and a Boy
Related to the Court-Promised to
be Good.

Three incorrigibles, two girls and a
boy, were in Judge Stewards. court
Yesterday to show cause why they
should not be committed to the state
reform school because of their hayward
conduct. In none of the cases was
sufficient cause shown, in the judgment
of the court, to warrant the girls and
the bov being sent TO the refOrmatory,
but sentence was suspended on each,
pending their good behavior.
Ruby Craft. who has been before the
court ON other occasions and has been
LET off on a promise to shun the
companionship of evil associates, ap-
reared as innocent as ever when she
faced the bar yesterday morning
Ruby's mother said that she was IN
clined to be wild and frequently she
had no control over her. Police Ser
geant Janney testified that Ruby was
often seen in the company of bad girls
and that she had expressed desire to
be sent to the reform school. Repre-
sentative A. L. Hamlin informed the
court that Miss Craft was in the
habit of running around with vicious
girls.
The case of Catherine Knox, the or
phan girl who was assaulted few
nights ago, was next considered. &. &.
Brooks, with whose family Catherine
formerly lNed until she became 50 uu-
ruly that she sought shelter elsewhere,
and Edwin J. Sawyer, her uncle, told
the court of the girls hayward con-
duct, and Sergeant Janney and officer
Pack supplemented the evidence
against her. It was brought out that
Miss Knox is addicted to the NOR
phine habit and that she had been
more sinned against than SHINING, and
the court concluded to give her another
chance to mend her ways without be-
ing sent to the reform school
Mrs. Valance, the lady who has
taken an interest in the reformation
or incorrigible girls, was in court
when Miss Craft and Miss Knox were
before the bar of justice and announced
her intention of finding good homes for
the girls and helping otherwise to af-
feet their reformation.
Clarence Trip, the lad whose habit
is to run off with vehicles tied to
hitching posts and to disobey the
wishes of his widowed mother, begged
to be given another chance before be-
ing sent to the reform school, and the
court obtained from him a promise
that he would be a good boy hereafter.
Mrs. Trip, Miss Wingerton, A B.
Levy, Sergeant Janney and PatrOlman
Davies appeared as witnesses against
Clarence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
SIZING UP BEAVER MINES.
An Agent of a Shelter Combine
Gathering Data.

A gentleman whose name is withheld
fer the present BY request is now en-
gagged in rounding up all the different
mining camps in Beaver county, MAX
ings notes on their distance from the
railroads, the number of mines working,
the character and, so far as possible
he values of the ores, as we'll as the
tonnage they are capable of supplying
now and their chances of increase in
the future He is understood to be
gathering data of this description in
the interests of a. smelling combination
the identity of which has not yet been
divulged, though il is thought to be one
having no connection with any of the
companies now operating in this state
This mysterious emissary is reported
to be going about his work with the
utmost attention to detail, taking in
every prospect and mine that he is
able TO locate. He is a Salt Laker and
with his laOors completed it is possible
that he may be purSusded to explain
for whom the work was undertaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

furnace in operation only seventeen out
of he forty-three days. With the ore
from the Grand Central and TesOta go
ing through with the Bingham ores,
the estimate is probably sir' too low,
but it is near enough to show the pos
sibilities of the plant. which is now
treating an average OF more than 300
tons per day, the capacity originally
calculated for the three furnaces.
No crcwding has been resorted TO and
the opinion is expressed by Superinten-
dent Nutting that he can handle 500
tons in three furnaces when occasion
demands without a particle of trouble.
The new smelter is making a great rec
nd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
NEGRO WOMAN is
KILLED BY A MOB

Nashville, Tenn, March ia negro
woman named Baltic Crutchfield, living
near Rome, Smith county, was muir
dered last night by a mob that visited
her home about midnight She was
taken from her cabin and carried to
the bridge over Round Lick creek.
Her hands having been tied behind
her she was shot through the head
and her lifeless body thrown into the
creek The coroners jury returned a
verdict that she came to her death at
the hands of unknown parties She was
suspected of footing a pocketbook of
s12O which had been lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
NO SUNDAY OPENING.
Joint Building Committee Opposes
Library Plan.

The promised experimental opening
of the public library reading rooms for
the Sabbath will not commence today
as had been expected. The city coun-
ell finally gave consent, leaving only
the matter of providing for the heat
ing Of the rooms to be arranged for by
the library trustees. These arrange
ments are at the disposal of the joint
committee on control of the city and
county building, and yesterday Mayor
Thompson. chairman of the committee,
announced that he and his colleagues
are opposed to any plan that viii re-
suit in opening the public library
building on Sundays. The objection is
not to the opening of the library so
much as to the access that will be
afforded to other parts of the building,
which cannot properly be watched by
one Waterman 1t is now considered
doubtful when the library will be
thrown open for Sundays. even by way
of experiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17


Daly-West, 50asS50O; 50QsS5.O5: 75qSs5 10.
Dexter, 100J$1. 10.
Eagle & Blue Bell, 3006S0c; 200EI79c.
Grand Central. 100G$6 SO; 1000 $6.97-
Johnny. 1.500d65c
Lower Mammoth, 10Cass. 9s; 200ds40Q
400GS2 q: 10OG$2 2SiS; 100SS$2 "a: SO0as2. %:
l000S2. 2515; 10OdS2.z6; 1OOQ$2. 2615; 1o01S22 q.
Northern Light, /, 403G1115c; SOo0Q12c;
2,GC0d1212c: 1.C6oG115sc: 1,o00d11c; 1000
1Oskc; ]. O096p1O1zc: 2O00610c.
Sacramento, 5C01115sc.
Silver Shield. i. O08GS1zc; 2.000dSSsc; 500
IS12c-
South Swansea, 2o0Gs1. %; 100G$1. Is.
Star Consolidated. 1OeM6415c; 400Q64c; 100
Q63S4c; 1C0Q65c; 1G0d66c.
Swansea, 1Cod$3. a.
Valeo. 1.2oGd29c; S00G39c.
Ben Butler, 1,OO0n73sc-
Dalton. 1.0o9N1Cilc.
Joe oBwers, 3,0o0G13zc
lie.
Shares sold, &c. 800.
Selling value, SD SIS %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Two Months for George Davis.

George Davis. who was charged with
having burglariously entered the car
penter shop Of Charles A Larson at
173 D street on Dec. 10, and stealing a
set of mechanics tools, yesterday
pleaded guilty to a substituted charge
of petit larceny by consent of the pros
ecution. The defendant was then SEN
fenced by Judge Stewart to serve two
months in the county TAIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Another On Command

For the purpose of developing the Gold
Boy group of three locations situated
In Dairy Fork, Utah county, the Utah Oil
* Paraff1ne company was Incorporated in
this city yesterday with a capital of s25-
go. in Decent shares William B. Folsom
Is president; II. Barnett, secretary and
treasurer, and Theodore Meyer and NJ. ".
Rathbone are the other directors and
shareholders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Criminal Court Notes.

John Martin, charged with burglary,
yesterday appeared before Judge Stew
art for arraignment and took until
next Thursday to plead. The court
appointed 3. F. Johnson to defend him.
Next Thursday Judge Stewart will
make setting of criminal cases for
trial, commencing March %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Yesterdays Business.

Trading yesterday developed a strong
demand for Mammoth at advancing
prices, and the participation of Consol-
idated MerCur and Daly-West. Yankee
was very strong, and Star Consolidated
picked I'D q little.
Following are the closing quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Two of Crew Drowned.

San Francisco, March 16.-One of the
boats of the sealing schooner Enter
prise, anchored at brakes bay, capsized
today and two of her crew, Leonard
Barr and Frank Irwin were drowned
Captain Cullen, who was also in the
small boat was saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Buy Mexican Central Stock.

New York, March 16.-It is authori-
tatively announced that Spencer & Co,
have purchased the total amount of
Mexican Central stock and income bond
holdings of the Mexican National Con-
structing company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
szNeHAM sMELTER.
What it Has Done Since Starting


Up.
on Feb. I. the Bingham Copper &
Gold company began operations at its
new smelter by blowing in the first
furnace on the 25th the second fur
mace was started and from the first
hour up TO date not a hitch has &C
Cured and not a moment has elapsed
during " hfch matte was not flowing
5n a steady stream. During the period
named up to yesterday over 1,2O0 tons
of matte had been produced and sold
10 the American Smelling company
and all Of 200 tons more were ready for
sampi.ng and conversion islto cash.
Figures even approxi mating the value
per ton Of the matte were unobtainable,
bus guessing it at SO the total would
be Sl05, 900, and that with the second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Rinner Bill is Valid.

Scranton, Pa, March 16.-The Lacla-
wanna county court today decided that
the ripper bill is valid and constitu-
tional. The act is sustained in
lengthy opinion written by Presiding
Judge Archibald.