davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03
MINES AND mining NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year lis Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

An important discovery of lime rock
has been made at point on the Kettle
river about nine miles above Marcus,
Wash. The quarry of limestone is prac-
tically inexhaustible. 1t extends from
a line near the railroad route clear up
on the side of the mountain. The stone
has been tested thoroughly and produc-
es lime of very superior quality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03
Big wheat Field Fire.

Huntsville, Wash, July 2S.-The worst
wheat fire in this vicinity for long time
occurred when several hundred acres OF
fine grain belonging to P. B. Bateman'
man named Valve, and others, was COM
pletely destroyed A threshing OUTFIT was
operating on the Bateman farm ana y
supposed the fire started from q So
The loss is variously computed bn ae
pTegates several thousand dollars
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03
Metal Report.

San Francisco.-Bar silver, 5812c;
Mexican dollars, 491a@50c.
New York.-Metal quotations:
Silver. 593sc.
Silver certificates. COO.
Mexican dollars. 1870.
Lake copper, SIT.
Lead. $4.37h.
Casting copper, $16.62h.
London.-Bar silver, 26 15-16d; cop
per, f67 Is Cd; lead. f12 IS; spelter,
FIG 12s Cd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03
BRITISH COLUMBIA,

The existence of bituminous coal on
the north fork of the Kettle river, 80
miles above Grand Forks, has been con-
firmed.
The Cambria mine in Burnt basin
was recently bonded to Chicago people
by R. barrow. The price is not made
public, but is between $4,000 and $4,000.
Ore shipments from Kaslo last week
are: SLOGAN Star, 189 tons, valued at
$17,538; Last Chance, q tons, valued
at 1891; Rambler-Cariboo, so tons. val
ued at $6S40; American Boy, Al tons.
A number of Spokane people are in
terested in the Tamarack Group Devel-
opment syndicate, which is working
the Tamarack near SLOGAN, B. c., under
option. The property lies on Springer
creek.
Jay P. Graves, general manager of
the CRANKY Consolidated Mining &
Smelling company, says that another
corporation that will include leading
shareholders in the CRANKY will build
a smelter in Grand Forks. A site ad-
joining the CRANKY plant has already
been selected.
The railway from Marcus to Republic
will open a large territory studded
with prospects on which development
is being actively pushed 1t looks as
if some of The gold-copper properties
on which operations are under way will
soon be in position to furnish light
tonnage to the railway.
The Reco mine at Kaslo, the prop
erty of ]. M. Harris, will soon again
resume shipment, as operations have
been under way for several days to
open up new bodies of valuable mineral
lately discovered. Good miners are
scarce and Mr.. Harris finds difficulty in
securing a satisfactory force of men.
On the Tammany group in Burnt
basin a 100-foot shaft is being sunk
under the management of Bert Rea of
Rossland. Since Mr.. Pickering bought
this property in the spring. bunk and
mess houses and blacksmith shop
have been erected and other extensive
improvements made.
The effect of the strike in the big
mines is apparent on the ore shipments
for the week The total output of the
big mines of Rossland was: Sixty tons
shipped from the lie Roi TO the Trail
smelter, and the Iron Mask, which is
working as usual. sent out 40 tons,
making the total output of the camp
200 tons.
The Enterprise in SLOGAN is showing
some phenomenally rich silver ore. The
work is going along smoothly at the
mill, which will soon be in shape to
handle the output of the mine. Spec
ulator camp is busy place, with work
on half dozen claims. About 20 men
are employed at the Enterprise under
Foreman McGhee.
Work is progressing day and night
on the Victoria on Shamrock noun
tain, near Cascade, B. c. Two shifts
are driving the tunnel which is soon
expected to crosscut the lead. Should
surface values go down, Cascade will
soon have a shipping mine The pro-
moters of the property are d. G. Beach
of Cascade and Frank Starkey of Spo-
kane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03

Persuasion indicates . strons "'A
and obstinacy strong won't
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03

Ambition has prevented many man
from making success of small things.
The Conservative, 1901-03-28
Che Conservative.

verted desolation into beauty and savage
wilderness into the comfortable abode
of educated and refined society. No
other generation of Americans have ever
witnessed such exalting and satisfying
dramatization of strenuous life. There
is no stage like the great plains left upon
this continent where, in all it's realism of
courage and triumph, of sorrow and joy,
it can ever be repeated. Those who
come after us must be content with less
impressive and more slowly changing
acts and scenes.
The Conservative, 1901-03-28
A distinction be-
tween the savage
and the civilized
SELF-DENIAL.

man is that the former is never taught
self denial while the latter, if properly
brought up, is always taught self-denial.
Every pleasant home, every useful and
beautiful building in the world repre-
sents self-denial that has been practiced
by some human being either in this or
former generation. Every American
boy and girl ought to be taught first to
rely upon self -self-helpfulness, then
self-denial, and out of the two teachings
self-respect will be evolved and then the
individual is safe from ordinary tempta-
tions.
The Conservative, 1901-03-28

race every year of the century, and has
been, for centuries past, the chief engi-
neer of the intellectual and moral ad-
vancement of the world. It has built
the flag, that protected the commerce
of the globe, and permitted the mission
aries and their bibles to invade the lands
of the so-called heathen. Except for
capital no bibles could have been pub
lished, no churches erected, no mission
aries supported.
Who, then, are the maligners of capi-
tai? Who the miscreants, that, day after
day, decry capital
Maligners. as tyrant
and demand ell
actments to restrict it's influence and
freedom? Who are the men that en-
deavor, with words of hot falsehood and
strenuous SANDER, to sunder laborers
from capitalists? Who are the declaim-
ers dealing out discomfort in the United
States and melting all those who have
been indolent, Incorporate and unfor-
tunate in their lives to hate all those
who, by sobriety, industry and self
denial, have acquired completeness?
They certainly are not builders. They
can destroy but they never construct.
In Nebraska, Iowa,
Not Builders. Kansas and all
other relatively
new states the fault-finders, the wrath
cultivators, have never built railroad,
mill, packing house, canning fac
tory, or any other industrial plant which
employs and pays laborers? The men,
who, in all those states, have proclaimed
for years that the farmers were robbed
by elevators, railroads and middlemen
generally are not the men who have
caused the lands of those farmers to
double, treble and quadruple in selling
values in single decade. Capital
which has built factories and condensed
the bulk and enhanced the value of land
products in Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas,
and capital which has increased the
facilities and reduced the cost of dis
tribution by building railroads in those
states, has made farm lands worth more
and the demand for them more and more
importunate.
The Conservative, 1901-03-28

If there had
REQUESTS. never been any ac-
quisitiveness sue
cessful in the United States and there
fore no immensely wealthy men, there
could have been no great gifts to educa-
tional and charitable institutions
During the year 1900 the donations from
living rich men and dying rich men to
the cause of education and to various
religious sects and to sundry hospitals
and homes for INDECENT aged people in
the United States aggregated more than
one hundred millions of dollars.
Who gave this enormous sum to be so
distributed for the betterment of the
race in this repub-
Who Gave? lie, for the allevia-
ton of human
suffering and the development of moral
and mental strength among Americans?
Was this thoughtful and discriminating
benevolence evolved out of populism,
pauperism, communism or socialism?
Did the donors of these vast sums of
money for praiseworthy purposes agree
with Fourier in France or Bryanarchy
in America? Did they hold, with that
leading thinker of French communism,
Prudohn, that "all property is robbery"
or did they agree with his American
imitators that the gold standard is
making the rich richer and the poor
poorer all over the world?
All these gifts came from capitalists,
that is to say, from men who, by frugal
ity and wise indus
Capitalists. try of hand and
head, had saved up
fortunes to be used for the advancement
and elevation of mankind. No college,
no asylum, no hospital, no home for the
aged and INDECENT was ever endowed by
a teacher of economic vagaries and finan-
cial heresies such as have been promul-
gated by the Bryanarchists of the United
States during the last eight years.
Capital, legitimate capital, can be
evolved only out of enlightened selfish
ness. And only enlightened selfishness
can understand, appreciate and enjoy the
divine luxury of doing good. Capital
represents industry, temperance, honesty,
good Judgment, self-reliance, self-denial
and self-respect. Without some of these
aids and qualifications capital is never
acOuired i'm a single generation nv anv
breed of mankind. And capital does
more than Christianity for the human
The Conservative, 1901-03-28

Growlers. oped and GROWERS,
carpers, fault-fnd-
ers and all the breeds of never-do-
we'll folk began to revile the country
and the lands. And many of them
for political purposes, laid all the
woes of the people to incorporated capi-
tai generally and to railroads especially.
Then the Peoples party and the Farmers
Alliance party began the propaganda of
populism. They denounced all railroad
rates as extortionate. They declared
that no man could make living by
farming because the railroads charged
all the farm products were worth to get
them to market. And this howl Of
anguished mendacity rent the skies from
one end of the state to the other until
many believed all the untruths and
made strong political party based
thereupon.
But while confidently and with great
show of sincerity, the assertion that the
lands were useless
Queer. for farming pur-
poses, because Of
ruinous railroad rates, was sent broadcast
over the country the prices OF the afore-
said lands were steadily rising. And in
1896 even when everybody was told that
unless the free coinage of silver, in un-
limited quantities, at the sacred ratio Of
sixteen to one was entered upon by the
government of the United States distress
would be universal-the lands aforesaid
held their own OF steadily rose in value.
And they are still rising in 1901 be-
cause demand for them is still increas-
ing. Queer how many fools the world
has with money in their pockets with
which to buy lands at thirty, forty, fifty,
seventy five dollars an acre, in Nebras
ka, upon which all Bryanarchy has
solemnly asserted nobody can make a
living Queer Epidemic mad
ness-to buy lands at big prices which
will not pay the man who cultivates
them enough to live upon!
And now on the same stage upon
which the curtain rose in 1854 are more
than a millio n
More than Million. actors. The hum
of contented in
dustry and the hymn of domestic en-
dearment break upon the ear from
thousands of prosperous factories and
tranquil homes. There are comparative
ly few men who stepped out upon these
peopleless prairies in 1854 and witnessing
the first act in the foundation of great
state have been, by kind Providence,
permitted to tarry as interested specta-
tors through all the changing scenes of
forty six years. A most lively and ap-
preciative gratefulness should shine from
all the eyes which have looked upon the
enchantry of self-reliant and intelligent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07

ance they are always here. but are sell
fish wnen others want the body to take
action.
Secretary Morris stated he had noti-
fed the delegates who did not attend,
out they had paid no attention and that
he could not drag them to the meetings.
Mr.. Morris evidently did not like Mr..
Davis remarks, and said Il Mr.. Davis
wants any position in the union, AMI
thinks he can build 1t up. he will be
welcomed by al. but that Mr.. Davis did
not understand the situation. Mr.. Nor
ris' remarks brought Mr.. Davis to mis-
feet. and he demanded a point OF order
and stated that Mr.. Morris was only in
Guiding him. not the union. Mr.. Nor
ris retaliated with some bitter words,
Mr.. Davis replied that the constitu-
ton must be enforced. and il the OH
GERS were timid in its enforcement IL
was immaterial who filled their places,
as no bat was ever dropped that was
not picked up and a hit made by some
efficient player" And when these non
attending delegates found that their 20
cent fine would be enforced they would
attend. and more interest would be
taken.
Mr. Morris replied that some dele
gates had plenty TO say on the floor, but
fell short when actual work was needed.
Three delegates from the knights OF
Labor of Bellaire were obligated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07
some SHARP WORDS
IN LABOR MEETING
BROUGHT OUT ny A DISCUSSION OF
PLANS FOR INCREASING THE
ATTENDANCE
AT MEETINGS OF THE UNION
Members OF the Belmont Central
Body Make Addresses Urging the
Delegates TO Manifest Livelicr
Interest In the Work-The BUSH
ness Transacted.


The Belmont Central Trades and
Trades Labor Union held their regular
meeting yesterday in Bridgeport. The at
tendance was very small. and il was
said that some Of the delegates had de-
serted the meeting to hear Carrie Ma
ton lecture on the Island. but this re-
port was not confirmed, President Par
sons was absent, and Vice President
Crow occupied the chair, with August
Stevens acting vice president. Secre-
tary Morris was present.
After hearing the minutes read and
approved, the body settled down to bus
mess, and at times the discussions be-
came very warm. aud several times
members rose to points OF order. The
president and secretary both lost their
tempers. and 1t almost seemed as il the
meeting would end in an avalanche Of
personal attacks. but better judgment
prevailed, and all parties in the discus
sion quieted down and all ended In har-
mony.
The blacksmith in Martins Ferry who
was on the unfair list was taken off,
after much discussion by the members,
but thesvote OF the union was for re-
moving the boycott. One member
threatened to resign, but after the argu-
ment changed his mind.
There was considerable discussion
over the party who wished to join the
Milkmens union in Martins Ferry, as
| the member had once left the union, and
had now offered his application, provid-
ing that his membership would not
conflict with the antitrust laws of Ohio.
The matter, after much discussion, was
left to the arbitration committee.
The most important action was taken
in regard to, three miners of Bellaire,
| who had worked in the mill bank, and
had refused to pay their dues and as
sessments, but yet played in union
/ band. Verbal charges from the [. i.
| Shaffer lodge. of Bellaire were pre-
sented, but the chair ruled that 1t must
/ be in writing His decision caused
discussion, but was adopted. At
loint the president became excited,
ordered one member to take his
seat but parliamentary rules allowed
him to speak. The matter will be more
fully investigated anu will come up be-
fore the next meeting.
Thomas ]. Davis made an eloquent
appeal for a better attendance, and
asked that the constitution be lived up
to- and that the delegates not being
present be fined according to the rules
| OF the constitution. and that all mem
bers try to build up the union, and that
this body should become better organ
/ lied Mr.. Davis said: When We be-
come better organized We will be OF
more benefit to organized labor
Several spoke on this subject and en-
dorsed Mr.. Davis ideas. One member,
Mr.. Hess, Of Bellaire. said when these
on-attending delegates have a griev-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07
NOTICE.

The undersigned Will enter
tain propositions for the iens-
Ing of their present premises,
Nos. 1913 and 1927 Market
street. for "a term of years.
Propositions covering tho
payment of aIi taxes and keep
ing the improvements In order
will receive the most favorable
considerations.
The property is known to be
the most eligible In the city for
retail purposes.
The company expects 20 occu-
by Its new premises, the Opern
House building, corner Market
and Fourteenth streets, with NIL
its plants, about October 1, 1902.
Address all correspondence
to
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
Charles II. fancy, Sec.
au29e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07
Make money by saving IL. Read
Ad. GEO. NJ sNooh N W.
The Mini.tcr Exoncrnted.

CARBoNDALE, ILL.,, October 6.-The
eoroner's jury summoned 20 inquire into
the killing Of Ben c. Brown on the
streets of this city yesterday noon, has
rendered verdict fully exonerat'rg
Rev. Joseph McCammish. The pris-
oner is man fifty-six years of age, and
served with distinction in the eonfee-
crate army. The funeral OF Brown Will
be held tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07
NOTICE.

The Board of Trade md citizens
of BeIIaire, o.. offer n free site and n
cash bonus of 81, 900 for IA f-furnace,
independent, table glassware factory
md ] will undertake to organize IA
company to be Incorporated under
the laws of West Virginia to accept
this oncr.
The site offered is nm ideal one for
this purpose and Is located near the
center of the city.
BeIInire being a3 original glass
town II has many advantages that
cnnnot be secured elsewhere.
Dealers prefer TO buy from indc-
pendent factories.
Well equipped independent fac
tories nre able to put their wares on
the market at lower cost than COM
binntion factories.
The Inst years business Inns
been very profitable for Independent
factories while combination facto-
ries are reported to have lost money
do not hesitate to say that this
stock will prove to be n Hrst-cIass
Investment. Subscription list and
full information cnn be found at the
following places;
National Exchange Bank. Wheel
ing.
Howard HnxIeu q Son, wheeling.
First National Bank, BcIIaire.
Dollar Bank, BeIiaire.
Office of DIR. II. w. MuhIeman,
BeIIaire.
will be pleased TO call on yOu
personally to explain the advantages
md DurpOses of this new comnany.
ED. MUHLEMAN,
Telephone S25, Wheeling, w. Va.
he21e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07
ptttsburg ExpositiOn-Low Rate Ex-
cursfons Via b. a o.

Thursdays, September 18th, 10Th and
osth. and October Sd, 10th and 18th
the 3. & o. will sell excursion tickets
10 Pittsburg and return at rate of 81. rs,
including one admission to the EXPOSE
tion. good returning three days, In
Guiding date of sale.
Saturdays. September 21st and Oc-
tober 5th and 10Th, excursion tickets
will be sold at rate of s1.75. including
one admission to the Exposition, good
retaining only on date Of sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07
DIED.

CAMPBELL-On Sunday, October 9Th.
1901 at a. M. Charles b. Campbell. aged
% years.
Funeral from the residence of his
mother. Mrs. Phillip Campbell, on Mar
rows Ridge, Tuesday, october sth, at 2
p m. Interment at Allen Grove cemetery.
Friends of the family invited to attend.
THORNBURG--At her late residence In
Triadelphia, w. Va, Sunday, October 9Th.
1901. az o'clock p. m. Mrs. Rachel Feay
Thornburg. relict of the late II. s. Thorn
burg, in the SD year of her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07
20 per cent saved-Read Ad.
SHOOK & co.
Boys and Girls.

should be taught to save money: Pa
rents can best do this by opening bank
accounts for them and the children
will soon learn to lay aside their PEN
MES. Only one dollar is needed to start
an account with the Real Estate Saw
ings Bank, 224 Fourth avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa, which pays four per cent. in
terest on deposits. (mon)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS
MEMORIAL SERVICES
WE'RE HELD IN THE PRESENCE OF
LARGE THR0NG IN CARROLL
CLUB AUDITORIUM,
IN HONOR OF LATE Mr.. DUFFY,

Who Was Member of the Wheel
ing Councfi-Addresses Made by
John j. Conia, Rev. Father r.. Il.
Harris, and Dr. G. 4. Wingerter.
Very Impressive and Interesting
Exercises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07
NEW ApvEar,sEMENTs.


To THE PUBLIC
John w Beicr Is no longer with the
Fort Henry Stogie co.
The business will be continued Just the
same under the old Arm name OF
FORT HENRY SToGIE CO.,
1900 Market Street.
HENRY nEHMET., sole Proprietor
Come and see us.
oc5ea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07

EIEhth FVKts
Annual Opening of Fine Furs-Geo. II
Taylor Co.
Furs-Lou swabacker.
Watches-McNamee.
Wedding Chisholm Friedel CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07

GENERAL NOTICES.
cToCKHoIpER.s MEETING.

The annual meeting of tho stockholders
OF the WELCOME GOLD MINING COM
PANY Will be held at Room No. 3, 400
Chapline street Wheeling, w. Va, on
Monday, October 2ist. 1901, at 2 o'clock
D. m, for the election OF Directors and
for the transaction OF such other business
a g may properly come before the meeting.
WILDER L. BAGGS,
DC Z Ii Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07

Third Page
Misunderstanding Men--Knapp Co.
To the Publie--Fort Henry Stogie CO.
Statement of the Condition of the Ma
tional Bank of West Virginia.
Stockholders Meeting = Welcome Gola
Mining Co
Wanted-Good Solicitors.
Wanted-Shoemaker
Wanted-News Agents.
Wanted-Apprentices
Wanted-Young Lady.
Wanted-Saesman.
Opera House--Prinee Otto.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07

FOR RENT CARDS. Blank House Eeases
and Blank Deed~ and Deeds of Trust for
sale at REGISTER COUNTING ROOM,
1225 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07

This Week and Until Further Notice
Twenty Per Cent Off-Geo. NJ Shook &
Co. -
Pianos Marked DOWN.. W. Banner
Co.
Down on the Farm-Alexander.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENT


second Page.
For Rent-O. l. Zane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07
BANK STATEMENT.
BANK STATEMENT.
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF WEST VIRGINIA

AT Wheeling. in the State OF West VIZ
ginia, at the close OF business. September
S0th, 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-08
JOHN ALULl FUNERAL.

The body Of the late John T. Aluli
was taken to Aiea. Eva, yesterday af-
tsrnoon. for burial and. despite the
steady downpour. there were at least o
hundred people who went along in the
funeral train.
Quite touching incident occurred In
connection with the burial. Some TWEEN.
ty-one years ago, the first horn Of Mr.
and Mrs. Aluli, an infant in arms, died
at the old home in Eva and was placed
In the vault of the Kapus, near rela-
t!ves OF the Alulis. Later on. the ia
Their made u request that. in case he
should die, the child's body be inferred
in the same grave as his. This was
remembered and the two bodies were
lowered into the same grave together
yesterday.
The pail bearers were as follows: c.
+ Chillingworth. L. n. Gay. Geo. Rich
ardson. f. v. Richardson, T. Everett
Richardson, William Laa, Henry Ha'
pal and NJ. X. Keohokalole.