davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17
Wednesday, July II, 1901.

had so members, and the number has
since grown to g.. Tirzah. which then
had II members, now has 70, after
having given off quite number to
Rock Hill, Yorkville and other places.
The Sunday schools at both Yorkville
and Tirzah have grown very consider
ably. During Mr.. Grier's pastorate,
both churches have largely increased
their contributions to missionary en-
terprises; but have. made no appre-
ciable increase In the salary allowed the
pastor The church at Ora has about
80 members and will take all OF Mr..
Grier's time. During his stay In York
vile, Mr.. Grier has won the highest
respect and esteem Of all the people
with whom he has come in contact. It
is generally conceded that he has dis
charged his duty regardless Of person.
al consequences. and the entire. COM
munity feels that his life has been
faithful exponent Of the religion which
he processes. He has been strong foe
to intemperance Of every kind, espec-
tally to the intemperance growing out
Of the abuse Of intoxicating liquors.
and although 1t cannot fairly be said
that he has ever been extreme or ia
natical, he has pursued his fight stead
lily, consistently and without compro-
mise. The only dispensary that has
ever been located in the county as now
constituted, was that at Tirzah, in the
midst of one of Mr.. Grier's congrega-
tions. Observing the pernicious effects
upon the community, Mr.. Grier made it
his especial business to marshal all
possible influences to rid the neighbor-
hood Of the evil, and to him more than
any other one Individual belongs the
credit for the removal of the Tirzah
dispensary. The results that followed
fully proved the wisdom Of his efforts,
and he has since had much cause to
congratulate himself on the work per-
formed. Mr.. Grier and family, will be
accompanied to their new home by the
best wishes Of many people in this
community, and the members Of the
Yorkville and Tirzah congregations
will, for long time, feel that In the
removal Of himself and his most ex-'
cellent wife, severe loss has been
sustained 49,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17
. NOTES FROM OGDEN.
Threshers mt WOrk-scarcfty OF La
bOr-PersOnal Notes.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville ENQUIRER.


Correspondence Of the Yorkville ENQUIRER.
OGDEN, July 12-Up to the first Of
this week. but very little wheat and
oats had been hauled out Of the fields;
but the farmers went to hauling Mon
day. and 1t Is nearly all up now. Mr..
William Jones is here with his thresh-
ing outfit, and is doing some good
work At the rate he Is now going, he
will soon threSh out in this section and
be ready for some other place. I have
not heard yet Of any extra good yields
of wheat.
Crops have been worked out and
have improved wonderfully in the last
three weeks: but, of course, we can't
expect a full crop. Although peas are
scarce and selling high, there has been
a good many planted and will be more
planted if we have a plough season be-
fore it is too late to plant. Stubble
land is too hard to plough now.
Farmers have experienced conSidera-
Bile trouble this year In keeping hands
on their farms. Several have had their
hands to leave right in the busiest
season.
Owing to the changes recently made
in the schools at this place, we will
have no school this summer.
These long. hot days, when we are
busy all day long. THE Enquirer. with
its columns of fresh news and clean.
bright editorials. is welcome visitor
to our homes on Wednesdays and Sat
GrdayS.
Misses Della GLADDEN. and Lizzie Bur-
rfs. of Lowrysville, are visiting here
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17

SENATOR Tillman is being advertis-
ed as a director in a company that has
Sc, 600, 900 Of stock to sell in Texas oil
enterprise at SLIPS a share. M. l..
Lockwood, Of New York, is president
of the company, and Congressman Sui
ger, of New York, is mentioneu among
the other directors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17

this week. They are the guests of Mrs.
I. S. Kidd.
Mr.. s. M. Roach went to Lancaster
yesterday to attend the district con-
ference.
Mr.. S. E. McFadden has a very sick
little girl. She Is improving slowly.
Mrs. Lottie McCants has been quite
sick this week.
q. Miss Leila Kidd was on the sick list
last week. 8. X. j
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17

THE statement from Cleveland, Ohio,
to the effect that the Bryan Democrats
of the state will bolt the party is in<
teresting as an illustration of that
well-known principle Of human nature
which impels individuals to condemn
as wrong in others that which they
think they. have a perfect; right to do
themselves.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17

THE Spartanburg Herald has come to
the conclusion that, after all, Senator
McLaurin is not so far away from the
best interests of South Carolina as
some people have been trying to make
believe. The Herald has all along had
the reputation Of being willing to ac-
knowledge the truth whenever it be-
came convinced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17

THERE is no doubt Of the fact that
Mr.. Bryan is both honest and able;
but neither is it surprising that the
party should be desirous Of change af-
ter having twice failed under his lead
ership.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17

Reports from other committeeman in
dicate general approval of the monu-
ment undertaking. and there is rea-
son to look for early manifestations
of this approval in the shape Of liberal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17
The 1torkrille enquirer.
YoRKVILLE, 8. C..1
WEDNESDAY. JULY IL, 1901.

POSSIBLY. .Charleston's best citizens
are exempt from grand jury duty al
though we know Of no reason why
such should be the case.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17
subscriptions from their respective
naiQhhorhooda

neighborhoods.
Captain Moore said on Monday that
there had been a suggestion to the ef-
feet that all the names of all the SOL
diers who went from York county to
the war be engraved on brass tablets
and that these tablets be permanently
attached to the monument. He has
made an investigation Of the practica-
bility of carrying out this suggestion
and finds that 1t can be done without
difficulty. He feels confident that the
suggestion will be adopted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Murder In Spartanbure.

Dexter Kirby! was shot and instant
ly killed Sunday: morning by a Negro
desperate, Wallace Haynes, on board
an excursion train at Thickety, a sta
ton on the Southern railway. 20 miles
from Spartanburg. A companion, w.
w. Steadman, was also shot In the arm
by Haynes. The Negro jumped from
the train and was crushed to death by
a train that was following close be-
hind,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17


similarly constructed. All vessels en-
joying subsidies are to carry mails
free Subsidized vessels are also sub
ject to acquisition by the United States
government in time of war. The new
bill carries the freight theory of sub
sidy 50 far as to include sailing vessels.
To build and operate a sailing ship the
cost is about third of that of a
steamship of the same tonnage. The
bill, therefore, proposes paying SAIL
ing ships 33 1-3 per cent. of the amount
of subsidy proposed for steamers. The
new bill cuts the subsidy period down
from 20 to 10 years, and the whole an
nual payment from nine million to five
million dollars. The period during
which contracts can be made under
the proposed bill, expires July 1. 1902.
No ship over 20 years old can be ell
gible for subsidy. There are vessels
registered for subsidy under the Han
na-Payne bill that are 40 years old and
which would be 60 years old at the end
of the subsidy period. The proposed
bill is better calculated to increase
the number of new modern American
ships.
- The foreign trade Of the United
States during the fiscal year ended
June 30. aggregated in value $2.3lO,-
ABBOTT. being an increase of s65. .9SS.Sl
compared with that of the previous
year. OF this total the exports COM
prised Sl.4S7. .656544. exceeding those of
the previous year by s97. .173.4 462. and the
imports aggregated sS22. 7E6. .533, being
$27, 7,1S4,651 less than those for the fiscal
year 1900. The balance of trade in ia
vor of the United States for that per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
BIG BINGHAM
TUNNEL PROJECT.
Is Still Worked Up in New York
and Boston,
REPORTS ARE FAVORABLE.
Returns from Nevada o. American
smeIter Company Affairs
hack from oil Lands.

In spite Of the immense cost that
must attach to so vast a project the
promoters Of the Bingham West Dip
tunnel scheme are quite hopeful that the
enterprise viii be consummated. Re-
ports from the East show the secretary
to be meeting with some success and
1t is not improbable that work may be
resumed in the tunnel during the COM
Ing summer, The proposition Is TO
drive a tunnel through the Bingham
mountains from the Tooele side, which
viii tap the big mines Of the camp 1000
feet below their present workings With
an expenditure Of sl2O0O0 the company
hopes 70 be able to push the tunnel into
far enough TO reach paying bodies Of
ore. The entire distance to be traversed
is about three miles, and In addition to
the royalties from the ore extracted
through the tunnel the company ex-
poets 60 derive a great deal Of money
from the water which II Is proposed to
utilize on the deserts OF Tooele county.
The company II Incorporated with TO-
100000 shares, which Is now being Of
fered for sale In New York and Boston
and IL was said today by II, NJ. Bishop,
the assayer, that the proposition Is now
being favOrably considered by iniluen-
tial men in both cities. The project Is
certainly fine one and 1t is to be hoped
the necessary funds may be forthcom-
inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
s=-s@-=-@
THE SHELTER FIGHT.
Argument Resumed Again Today
Before Vice Chancellor stevens.

New York, March 5.--Argument was
resumed today before Vice Chancellor
Stevens at Newark. n. j., on the appll-
cation to make permanent the order re-
strainlng the American Smelling and
Refining company from increasing its
capital stock from s65 900, 900 to 500, OO0,-
900, and from consolidating the inter-
ests represented by NJ Guggenhelm's
Sons and other interests In the UnNed
States and Mexico under Its manage
ment.
Thomas B. Thatcher Of New York
read a statement outlining briefly the
position of the defendants case. In this
statement It was admitted that the d.
rectors Of the Smelling company were
not justified I'm the issuing Of stock
whether for cash or for property, to an
their judgment. they are to receive Is
worth. II the directors go contrary to
this rule equity may issue.
Mr. Thatcher said the a6ldavlts pre-
scented did not contradict In any way
the claim that what was to be received
through the deal was worth 10 the
smelling company more than A5, 100000
The evidence showed Il was further
stated that TIE property In the hands
OF Gussenhesn and Sons as on indie
pendent concern was worth SSg 100000
Mr. Ilnterme"er, OF counsel for the
defendant company, argued that no
fraud had ben shown in the transact
ton between the company and Guggen-
heim and Sons; that the plaintiff should
not be Injured by those transactions
md that The stockholders should and
would be benefited by the deal.
r. K. Iin1cburv, for the plaintiffs
attacked the transactions as deal
intended to water the stock. Tie claimed
thdt The whole proceeding was a clear
evaslon Of the statute relating to such
iransnciinrIa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05

amounts to $4,000. 900 II is borrowing
only 100000 None of this natures
until April, and then only 100000. and
1t hac on hand, subject to check, 81
100000 N cash. The remainder natures
at later dates upon time paper. The
company could liquidate It's entire debt
In thirty days without inconvenience,
using only its gold or silver, or using
only lts copper and lead on hand since,
while itg debt Is 100000, its quick as
sets amount to over {l4,0O0OO0 The
comp1ny's paper Is eagerly and general
~ soignt after on terms most favor
able to borrowers.
'The company's net quick assets,
over and above all Indebtedness, repre-
scented by gold and silver, copper and
lead. are approximately }9OOOOOO. The
company has increased Its original
working capital to this amount by ac-
emulation Of earnings, besides paying
OFF $l,2J0000 of mortg gage bonds sub
ject to which ii took over its plants,
and having put s2,OQO.O0O into new con-
struG ton.
"lts net earnings for the year ending
October 3ist, 1900, exceeded $4,000 600,
For tie months Of November and De-
cember 1900. they exceeded Sl,2OO,OOO.
The January earnings are not yet In.
The plants and property Of the COM
pany was never in better condition; its
earning capdcity was never so great;
It's prospects Of a profitable business
were never so good and its financial
condition was never stronger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

School Superintendent Cooper has re-
turned from the east, He went TO Chi
cago ten days ago TO attnd the annual
session Of the board Of superintendent
Of the National Educational associa-
ton.
c. NJ. Williams. Of Chenook, Montana.
Is al the Kenyon. He Is the city 10
see some OF the cattle belonging TO
MIR. X. Parsons. and may take some
blooded stock back to Montana with
him,
Judge o. w. Powers has gone to No
phi for a couple Of weeks stay. He
has several important cases TO be tried
before the court in Nephl.
Hans Klemm OF Dresden, Germany
is guest at the Kenyon, and Is en-
route to New York on his way back to
Germany. after a tour Of some months
I'm the South and California. He is the
son Of Richard Klemm OF the firm OF
Richard Klemm and Company OF ORES.
den-StriesOn. the second largest china
manufacturers and decorators in Ores.
den. Their china is largely sold in this
country, and Mr.. Klemm said! I'VE
have a population Of half a million. and
the manufacture Of china Is our most
important Industry. The city Is a cen.
ter OF fine art and music. and we have
some Of the finest buildings in the
world The process by which our china
is made was discovered by a chemist
named Bottcher nearly four hundred
years ago. during the reign Of August
der Starke as king Of Saxony. Soon az.
ter the process was proven successful
for some reason the king got rid OF
Bottcher and the process was persued
under the direction OF the king. The
Royal manufacturing company Of today
was the consequence, and still belongs
10 the crown. All the china manufac.
tured carrying the two cross swords as
a trade mark Is from the Royal. which
has continuously manufactured china
for four hundred years. Our trade
mark Is a crown or a star over the word
Dresden. During the reign Of this
August. the fine art gallery the Zwinger
was erected as was also the Catholic
church and the Augustus bridge over
the Elba. which are so noted. The
Royal mandatory Is located at Meis-
son. suburb OF Dresden. and the CLAY
used Is also mined there" Mr.. Klemm
says that the most valuable Dresden
china Is the first that was manufac-
tured-it is OF a brown color. and Is
called the "Bottcher" china. He saws
II IL almost as old as the Industry. and
is sought after on account OF its an
uqueness. Mr.. klemm leaves the city |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
RETURNS FROM NEVADA,
Prof Palmer Inspects the Vulcan
Mine Newt Dunyou In Charge,

Prof. O. a. Palmer, the well known
mining expert, has returned from an eX-
tended trip 20 Esmerelda county. Neva-
do. where he reports an unusual degree
OF mining activity. Mr. Palmer was
accompanied 10 Sodayile by Newt,
Dunyon, who vent out TO take charge
OF the Vulcan Copper company's prop
erty across the valley from Sodaville.
This property has been opened up by a
400. foot shaft and several hundred feet
OF drifts. II Is being operated by a
New York company. which has been
considering the adyisability OF putting
in q smelter. However. acting upon
the advice OF Mr.. Palmer. II Is quite
probable that the property win be OPP
ened up more extensively before the
method OF reduction is decided on, AT
present the ore appears TO be an Ideal
one for teaching, and IL It's character
does not change with depth II Is prob
able that that method will even ually be
used. The property is low grade and
the veins are quite large. Quite a little
excitement was caused a few weeks
ago by some new gold discoveries about
80 miles from Sodaville. but the profess
sor was not able to look into the mer-
lts OF the field,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
-~77@'7-7-~-s4~-----
Federal COURT,

An amended complaint vas hlei 10
the federal court today in The case q
the heirs of Michael shenial deceased
VS. the Southern Pacific II TO lhs q.
feet that the said Michael Sheridan
was riding on tricycle. used By TIE r.
pair gangs on the defendants line was
overcome with the heat and While 10
state Of stupor and falntnas vas I-a
down by a train carelessIy naas ~
and killed. The plaintiffs ask ioT XIV
damages.
The papers In the case q Aull
Huntsman vs. the Southern Paclie VIZ x,
today filed In the federal colh Il i
case Is az follows. The palnun a'lsl
I'm the capacity Of fireman on one o w
defendants locomotives and al r ~
tain time the said locomotive sa' y. Y.
der the direction Of an incompels .i,.' y,
gineer who dlsobeyed his lnsIlus'.g .'
and a collision with freight Iiaia ~ ~
the result. The said platinum Nl, ,.,.
that his life was in danger Jump l' ],
the train, thereby causing an lnls7 |, =
his spine to such an extent uA .,, :
prays Judgment against the ie ,,, T.
company In the sum OF WV.
costs. The case mas been u"A'''
to this court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
MINING NOTES.

The Carlssa Of Tintic marketed 8 cars
OF ore today
Willard +. Snyder expected to go to
Chicago this evening,
The Bullon- Beck of Tntlc was on
the market today with cars Of ore.
The Ophlr Hin reached the market
today with II cars OF concentrates.
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
IL cars of ore from Stockton and 10 from
Tntic today.
Manager j. J. Trenam Of the Stockton
Gold Mining company left for the East
today.
Secretary A. l., Jacobs Of the Ben
Butler was visiting that Bingham prop
ositlon today.
Vice President John bern Of the Con-
soidated Mercur left for the coast last
evening on mining business.
Assays from the lowest level of the
West Argent at Stockton show as high
as 81 per cent lead with 60 ounces sill
yer per ton,
A carload Of ore from the Utah OF
Fish Springs is being loaded at Oasis.
The mine Is looking about as usual,
according to a report received today,
President ]. A. Corum OF the Bing-
ham Copper & Gold company has re-
turned to the city, and is now CHARTERED
az the Knutsford
Eureka (Nev) Sentinel: ], II. BLACK,
a practical mining man and capitalist
Of salt Lake City, came in on Wednes-
day evening by private conveyance
from Pallsade, with Attorney Breen,
and with Hugh H. Tarbet is examining
mining properties In this vicinity.
The Engineering & Mining Journal
says: The silver King Cold Mining
company OF Utah upon payment Of
100000 in February. has increased It's
annual dividend rate from 80 TO 30 per
cent. On a capitalization Of 100000
the Silver King company paid in divl-
dends $685.. 900 so far, which has been
eQuqled by comparatively few produc-
ing mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
TESORA MUCH
STRONGER TODAY.
The Stock Changed Hands at %
on the Exchange
LOWER MAMMOTH SOFTER
suvershleldi in Demand Daiy weaker
Grand Central Adyanees-Aj"h
ana petrO Firn'

Rnslness was not so brisk on the ex-
change today. but prices with few eX'
ceptions were wen sustained Lower
Mammoth declined slightly sale Oh
100 shares being reported at 1888. Day
was also weaker today selling down
TO $3.50 Sunshine softened to "a at
which price JOO shares changed hands
In other stocks the market vas quite
firm Grand Central opened at s6.21h
and closed at y633 with the sale Of 100
shares, whine Ajax was traded In as
high ms u, though It weakened to 651a
on Inc closing sale. May Day was I'M
changed at a. Petro dropped 500 at
49,. Sllyer smeld was In better form
today After opening at 10 the stock
advanced 10 ljA, but afterwards fell on
10 llh. Star Con. hung around 49,
while Swansea loosaned up goo shares
ON d bid Of $3S9Is, Tesora opened az
cav ana closed at 6S, An increase OF
rs cents per share in the past two
weeks. Valeo weakened to 80, while
Ben Butler recorded the sale Of 1000
shares at IS. Joe Bowers sold at IA;
Boston & De Lamar brought y Man
haitian sold at lie and Yankee con. was
traded In at l2ia,
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
A CRAVING.
Nature Hints to Us Of Food That, Needle,


Il is interesting to know that food
alone, II OF the right kind. Will surely
cure most diseases.
A young lady in Cory, Pa. was SER
iously III as the result Of two serious
falls, and from oyerwork. was an in
valid for years. She says: 1T was
impossible TO gain strength. had 10
lie down most Of every afternoon
whether had company, work or pleas.
ure ] wanted ever so much TO enjoy.
Two months ago | began using
Grape-Nuts Food and experienced a
gain in strength at once. In less than
'~eek | did not require more than an
hours rest. and now when | have eat
On my dinner. OF which Grape Nuts
forms the most part. | am not Obliged
10 go to bed, but go TO work or play
instead. ! am always hungry for
Crane Nuts. for they satisfy some
craving / can scarcely define.
"A friend Of mine is nursing a
months old baby, she is. Unfortunately
fond OF Grape-Nuts Food but found Il
necessary 70 forego the luxury OF the
usual amount because Il increased the
flow Of milk so much as 10 cause dis.
comfort"
Name can be given by Postum Cereal
Co.. Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-05
DEMAND FOR TRUNK LINES.
This Was Under the Leadership Of PsnnsyI-
vanla, the Whole Group Rising.
In London Prices Were Higher,
which Gave the Market an Up
ward Impetus.

Higher prices from London gave the
market an upward impetus at the open
ing. Amalgamated Copper rose ~ to
over par and Consolidated Gas rose Ia
Sugar and enc or two Of the steel
stocks dropped. Changes were mostly
confined to small fractions. Some OF the
high priced railroads and miscellaneous
stocks advanced from 2h TO points,
including Amalgamated Copper. Gem
eral Electric and Great Northern pre-
ferred, Reading Wheeling and Lake
Erie second preferred. Cleveland, Lo-
raine and Wheeling preferred, also
gained a point On the other hand,
Brooklyn Union Gas and Pacific Mail
fell a point and the smelling stocks re-
acted IL and 2h for the common and
preferred respectively. Meanwhile