davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-07
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The great Dane group of mines, Fort
Steel division, has been purchased by
]. c. Drowry. for 100000.
A force of 20 men are employed at
the Nettie L., Lardeau doing develop.
ment and getting the property opened
up.
The b. G. Copper company, Green
wood, have contracted with the B. c.
mine for the treatment of 200 tons of
ore per day.
Arrangements have been made at the
Arlington mine, Slocan for the ship
ping of 1000 tons of ore per month to
the Nelson smelter.
Mr.. Frank Robbins, manager of the
North Star mine in East Kootenay, says
that about 1000 tons of ore are being
extracted per month.
One of the most important deals per-
fected in Kootenay for years is that
made on group of Is claims at Kitch-
ener, East Kootenay, purchased by
Montreal syndicate for the sum of $780,
900 cash.
Jones and Scott, miners, who have
arrived by the Princess Louise from
Cape Cormorell, on the extremity of
Vancouver island, report that they
found black sand bearing gold there
and took out $1,100 in two weeks.
ID. G. Corbin says: THE Iron Mask
management has decided to close down
until the labor question is settled. In the
meantime it will consider the question of
sinking a working shaft, inasmueh as we
estimate that 81 to So per ton in cost of
extracting the ore can thereby be saved"
Henry Bartnober, who was in Ross
land recently in connection with the
lie Roi, spent one day at the War Eagle
and the Center Star. This has revived
rumors that the properties will be TAX
en- over by an American company or the
English investors represented by Mr.
Bartnober.
At the present time the only working
property in Comp Mckinney is the Car
iboo mine. Up to October of last year
the Cariboo-McKinney Mining & Mill
ing company had paid dividends to the
amount of $4S7,0S7. Superintendent
Keane recently estimated that there
was fully $4,000 tons of ore in sight.
A report is to hand regarding a re-
markable strike at the Rambler-Cari-
boo. On the 700 foot level, 200 feet
from the shaft, an ore shoot IT'S feet
long has been opened by short cross
cut, carrying the richest ore ever found
in the property. The shoot is from one
to two feet wide, averaging close to 600
ounces in silver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-07
Graders Find Copper Vein.

Grand Forks, B. c., Sept. 2.-Graders
on the line of the ", " & f. railway along
the hillside just across from Nelson, Wash,
uncovered a five foot ledge of as pretty
copper ore as has been seen in this section
for some time past. The new find was on
ground which was INDICATED, having here
tofore been considered absolutely worthless,
and was made by couple of Swedes, who,
on discovering what kind of rock they had
struck, made a wild dash for axes am
staked the find in hurry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-07
Montana Census Manufactures.

The census bureau has issued bulletin
on the manufacturing industries of Mon
tana. There were 1880 establishments re-
ported in 1900 with l0,ll9 wage earners
employed who received 81 ,969, 1856 in wages.
The product was valued at $57 ,075, S24.
Omitting copper smelling and refining and
lead smelling and refining Industries in
cluded as branches of manufacturing in
1900 but not SO included in l899), there
was an increase of 1905 per cent from 1890
to 1900 in the number of wage earners en-
ployed and an increase of 1901 per cent in
the value of the product. The most import,
ant manufacturing industry in the state is
the smelling and refining of copper, with
1890 wage earners employed and product
valued at S36,3S7 ,O63.
The smelling and refining of lead gave
employment to 563 wage earners in 1900
and had productive value of S5,264.263.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-07
Steel Mills Start.

Pittsburg, Sept. At was believed thar
the creditable labor demonstration would
give impetus to the steel strikers cause
and strengthen them in their great fight
but the developments today were all favor
able to the masters. Thirty-two new
workmen from Philadelphia, all said to De
skilled, entered the Star works without
molestation; l25 machinists returned 70
work in the Pennsylvania and Continents
Tube plants and II imported men went %
work at the steel hoop mill at Monessen'
At Dupuesne no further efforts were MADE
to get the men out and the works were "
full operation. Painters and Lindsay
McCutcheon's mills were running with III
creased forces.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-07
The values

ereage from six samples. The values
are mostly in copper.
The statement that Washington was
soon to be the banner marble state of
the Union looks as though it would
come true. Some of the best lodges OF
marble have been found near Spokane,
and recent strikes are not particularly
plentiful, but are still not infrequent.
"a new ledge of marble has recently
been discovered on ranch near Milan,
and adjoining the splendid quarry of
the Spokane Marblceanmop ayalare,,.
Spokane Marble company. The ledge
has been opened up only on the sur
face, and shows many colors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-07

Butte, Mont, Sept. 2.-Mose Lafontise
OF Butte and Tom Tracey, champion well
terweight of Australia, fought 20 rounds
to draw at the saucer track. Both men
took and gave great amount of punish
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-07

Washington, Sept. 2.-The war depar,-
ment has been informed that the postal
authorities have decided to place a por-
trait of General II. w. LAwton, who lost
his life at San Mateo, in the Philippines,
on one OF the new issue of postage stamps,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-07
ORer Accented.

London, Sept. "a dispatch to a news
agency from Copenhagen says the new
Danish ministry has decided to accept tns
United States offer of 100000 krone'
for the Danish West Indies, thus announc'
ing as an accomplished fact what the d,s.
patches of the Associated Press said tn'
ministry would do.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-07

The man who keeps his engagement
punctually loses lot of valuable t~'
waiting for the other fellow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
Benefits OF the Carnival.

The success Of the festival and street
fair at Richmond, Va, this week should
serve as AN object lesson to the business
men OF Baltimore. Richmond had a fes-
tiyaI last year, and SO successful did it
prove that another was arranged for this
year on a much larger scale. The result
has far exceeded the expectations of its
projectors. Throughout the week the city
has been crowded, SO much so that sleep
ing accommodations We're at g. premium
nightly. The wholesale and retail nler-
chants are delighted, as their sales have
been largely increased. The leading fea-
lures of the festival-the horse show,
trades display and military parade-were
highly creditab1e and greatly delighted the
many thousands of people who witnessed
them. Indeed, the festival, financially and
socially, reflected credit on the enterpris-
ing business men of Richmond, who did
not hesitate to assume the responsibility
Of subscribing few thousand dollars to
put the festival under way.-Baltirnore
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
MEASURED BY RESULTS.

The more we read Of the evidence
before the naval court Of inquiry the
more astonnded are we at the mani
festation Of unfriendliness toward Adj
miral Scllley. Although this man mas
been in the service OF the United States
for forty-one years, and although lie
has done valuable service and has
been faithful in the discharge Of every
duty. an attempt has been made tc
show that he acted the part OF the
poltroon in the engagement off Santa
90 and should be held UP to pubic
contempt.
More than this, the Government has
attempted to prove that Schleys cor
duct Of the campaign was a mlsetaole
failure. yet the results show that when
the Spanish ships came out of the mar
Dor The American ships were in posi-
ton to meet them. and did meet them
and destroy the last one OF them WIN
scarcely any loss Of life and little or
no injury TO our own vessels we are
willing TO accord to Admiral sampson
ali credit and every honor that belongs
to him. but in point of fact he was not
present when the battle was fought,
Schley was present and was III com
mand of The squadron, and the WORK
of that day was complete.
In view Of this fact, in view OF the
result. why in the name Of common
sense should we give credence to TINS
officer and that who talks about what
might have been had the ships come
ont at another time? If Schley had
permitted those ships to escape, then
his acts might have been called III
question, but as he met them when
they came out and destroyed them' II
seems to us absurd and almost con-
temptible for his brother officers III
| the navy TO be talking about bad man
agement on eSchley's part While the
blockade was in force. Schley was Or
del.ed to locate the Spanish ships ana
bottle them up and destroy them should
they attempt 10 escape. He was also
ordered not unnecessarily 10 expose
his ships TO the guns Of the enemy
while the blockade was in progress.
Never We're orders more efficiently exc
cuted. and Schley's plan of campaign
was completely yindicated in the Gio-
rious results. Other gentlemen of the
| navy. seem TO think that they could
have done it better. but it seems to
us that Schley made a pretty COM
plete job Of it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
ARISE OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
The New York Herald of recent da.e

The New York Herald of recent d;ite
contained m article on South ailefi-
can revolutions introduced as 1olloWs:
The bacillus Of revolt is again rite ~
the Sau;i, American republlcs. II II
the ,,erannial Latin-American epidemic
The little oligarchieS are like some
nensjye medicine that is wei silaAeb
before taken. each time by some -, .i CIV
victim of this disease of rebeiifoh. 1iiSs
are now shaking.
Every few weeks there is n new out
break. The indictments do not remain
lnnr in obscuritt. The spoils OIL oiflc2
nre n great lure. When a South Amer
6can president can accumulate IL mn
lion dollars out of 2. four years saiatE
at ten thousand dollars a year, as has
been the case, the struggle 10 aclleEt
such sublime economy IS indeed siren
uouS.
And the Monroe Doctrine is used as a
bulwarll behind which all these fenus
progress. as a shield. against foreign
interference and as o cloak for inJns-
tice.
Here is case where a good thing
has been abused. When the Monroe
Doctrine was announced it WAS never
intended that it should protect villalny
in South America It was not meant
that this government would exercise
police protection over those revolution
airy people The Monroe Doctrine WAS
promulgated in the interests of Ameri-
can peace Our forefathers did not he
lieve that it would be well for the
United States that European countries
should extend their rule on this side
Of the Atlantic. But the idea that
they intended that this government
should intervene in every little broli
that might occur in South America, or
uphold the people Of any of the South
American republics in outrageous acts
committed against The citizens Of a
foreign nation is absurd.
South Americans have no very
friendly feeling for the people of tie
United States and preferably trade
with the people Of Europe But when
ever they get into trouble they run to
the cover Of the Monroe Doctrine and
call upon the United States to protect
them. 1t seems to us THAT the time
has come for the United States to make
a new declaration on this subject and
to make it very plain to the people of
South America and to the people Of all
the world just what the Monroe Doc
trine means and how far it viii be :lp-
plicable in any complications that may
hereafter arise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
THE NEGRO In VIRGINIA.

A prominent citizen Of Danvllle,
who has from time to time taken an
active part in State and National pol
itics and who has been working
member of the Democratic party, salu
yesterday in conversation With Tue
writer that he believed that the negro
question was slowly but surely SOLVING
itself by the scattering Of the trloe.
he declared that large numbers u
negroes had left Danyille and Pittsy!-
vania county within the past seVera'
years and had gone to other sections
of the country. many of them TO tne
North. He believed that by degrees
the negroes would be dlstrlputeu
throughout the country and that when
this should be done the. negro Woulo
no longer be q prominent factor III our
politics. He thought that 1t mlSht pe
necessary for the Constitutional Coil-
yention to adopt some measure Whlch
would remove the menace Oh negro
rule in certain sections, but he dld no'
believe that it would be necessary to
continue it for many years to come,
for the reason, already stated, thar the
negro population in Virginia would
grow less and less as the years go Oy
There is something in this but the
fact is that there were 661,329 negroes
in the State of Virginia in 1900 against
Ga, S5S in the census OF 1880. They
may be moving from one section to
the other, but few Of them are leaving
the State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
~ MUNYON'S
I'll DYSPEPSIA CURE
k-H Keeps the nnRr8al stomach
H&t4N normal Gwen Il you abuse It BY
IRA \ rN ovefcatt hg. cr drinking. II
k3S&sANN do1 Is puth to make the
ASAAD wo acout stoapach young.
EGSf6S = ~ Al aep druEx3st.s, &i5c.
}Se4 kat>0 BR0 ADVEA1 g ,H 1sz2 SRA ~

a pecuniary point OF view by the Car
nivaI. We know also that the Rich
rnond Carnival Association has done .
great work in cultivating public spirit
in the community, in bringing together
representative citizens and uniting
them heart and soul in an organlza-
tion whose one object was to help
Richmond. If these men have not sue
ceeded in their undertaking, they have
the consolation that their intentions
We're good and their work unseltish.
and they have at least done as much
for the welfare Of the community rs
those who have done nothing but criti-
else.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
CONVICTION DOUBTFUL.
Jury Satisfied Mrs. Matthews Vas Poisoned,
but BY Whom Hard 10 Prove.
fSnec,al Dispatch to The Times.}


SUFFOLK. VA. Oct. 12.-Nhen courE
adjourned this afternoon at Isle of wight
Courthouse the evidence in the case OF
Mrs susie Sadler. charged with poisoning
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews, vas
all in Mrs. Sadler herself was put on the
stand this afternoon and denied that there
had existed improper relation between
herself and Capt. Matthews, or that there
was any strychnine in the Matthews nome
for the killing of dogs or other purposes.
She also contradicted some or the State
evidence regarding the symptoms shown
nv Mrs Matthews before death. She said
there were slight tremors, but declared
there were no violent spasms, rolling
back OF the head. clinching Of hands, or
extreme rigidness of person, as had oeen
alleged.
Mrs. sadler acknowledged having pre-
pared the last veal served to Mrs. Mat
thews, which she said was taken IN by
Mrs. Matthews little daughter. On cross
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
WnRKERS AND CRITICS.

From q financial point of view we
believe that the Carnival Of 1901 was
a great success 1t brought immense
crowds of visitors to the city and gave
them amusement and every visitor
who came spent something. Some OF
the retail merchants say that their
trade was not so good as ut was the
week before, but they do not take into
consideration the fact that Richmond
shoppers, as far as they could, made
their purchases the week before the
Carnival. and no Richmond shopper.
except so far as necessity compelled.
went into the stores last week While
the Carnival crowd was here. 1t Is
fair to presume, therefore. that a large
part of the business done by the re.
tailers during last week was with the
out-of-town shoppers. But the local
trade is all here, and the merchants
Will certainly, in the long run, get as
much local trade as they would have
gotten if there had been no Carnival
1t seems to us, therefore, that the trade
which came in during Carnival week
was practically all net gain. 1t is also
a fact we believe. that many of the
visitors have been favorably Impressed
by Richmond merchants and will come
shopping again. Richmond was SPLEEN
didly advertised during the past week.
Our information is that the jobbers
have done a splendid business by rca.
son of the Carnival, and SO far as we
have heard from this establishment
and that in the jobbing line, results
are eminently satisfactory AS for the
strcet-car companies, the hotels and
boarding houses and restaurants, the
confectionery stores and the Like, their
profits were immense, and every dol
lar brought to Richmond helps to en-
rich the city at large. The. shows have
OF course. taken away a considerable
| sum of money, but is must be remem-
| bered that the Carnival Association
reserved n goodly percentage of the
| money taken in by the shows, and
practically all tile money that the Car
niyal Association collected was dis.
bursed in the city.
OF course. there are some branches
&c trade that have not been directly
benefited, but whatever helps Rich.
mond as whole helps indirechy every
body in RichInpnd and we feel SURG
that tha city u detdd 3 benei1tedfEo0
i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

examination Col Boykin developed several
f1iscrana ncie; in the testimony given by
Mrs. sadler to-day and that recited at
the preliminary hearing.
Several witnesses were put on oF s1e
Commonwealth this morning;-two sons OF
the dead woman. and three or four oth-
ers. who testified as to the character CT
Ernest FuIgham, @ States witness
rrvhe irs+rI1ctions will be taken up Mon
day and the case may be concluded that
dav. Owing to the difficulty In proving
the guilt in poisoning case. Mrs SAD
ler's conviction is doubtful.
The jury is probably convinced that
Mrs. Matthews died from poison. but by
whom administered is not so clear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
A PuaRENAGE TO MONTICELLO.

The pilgrimage Of the Jefferson Club
of st. Louis 10 the tomb of Thomas
jefferson, 1T Monticello, is timely.
Thomas Jefferson was model Demo
craft and q model citizen. He was the
champion and exponent of popular
rights and true Democracy, and SO
long rs the Democratic party remains
true to the principles which he declared
and defended, it will live and flourish
and have the respect and confidence
of the people; and it viii continue to
perform Il great public service, wheth-
ed in triumph or defeat. for a time
the Democratic party wandered away
from the principles Of Jefferson, and
an attempt was made to organize a
New Democracy" upon q strange plat
form. The attempt failed. and the par
ty was not only defeated, but demon
allied. But the party is now pulling
itself together. and an earnest effort
is being made to reorganize it and re-
habilitate it and put it again in fighting
trim. There never was time III It's
history when the party so much needed
the influence OF Thomas Jefferson, and
we hope that all true Democrats
throughout the land will, in spirit
make pilgrimage to Jefferson's tomb
and catch the Inspiration Of that sa-
cred spot. If the Democrats of the
land will once more get together and
plant themselves once again upon a
true Jeffersonian platform and place
the affairs Of the party in the hands
of true Jeffersonian Democrats, the
party will be its vigorous self again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
4 Happy Lie.

published BY Requesto
Martial the things that do attain
The happy life be these, find
The riches left. not got with pain;
The fruitful ground, the quiet mind
The equal friend; no srudge. no strife;
No change Of rule, no goVernance;
without disease, the healtl2ful life;
The household of continuance
The mean diet, no delicate fare
True wisdom Joined with s1nPleness,
The night discharged of all care,
Where wine the Wit may not Cypress.
The faithful wife. without debate.
Such sleep as may beguile the night,
Contented with thine own estate
Nor wish for death, nor fear his might.
EARL OF SURREY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
A Froonent.
A Fr0qnens.
published BY Request
-,-ra+ +I,Orr crt

published BY Reques)
Life, know not what thou art,
But know that thou and 1 must part;
and when. or how, or where we met,
! own to mes a. secret yet.
Life, We have been long together
Through pleasant and through cloudy
weather;
,Tis hard to part when friends are dear,
Perhaps twill cost a sigh, tear
Then steal away. give little warning,
Choose thine own time;
Say not good night-but in some brighter
cline
Bid me good morning.
A. L. BARBAULD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
A FAMOUS JUMPER.
Shamrock Sold to N. Roger Wiiliams-Pur
chase for Thomas lawson.
Dispatch TO Tho Times.)

Especial UISPdt5t' y
WINCHESTER VA. oct. L shann-
rock. the famous high jumping horss
owned nv william F. Randolph. Boyce.
Va has been sold TO y. Roger Williams.
Of Boston Mass, for a large sum =.
.,t-1a,, which has not been made known.
~. torsf. was shipped TO GaithersburS.
M iasr night, and later will be taken
~ BOSTON and entered in the race 1t
- sid that the horse was bought fof
rr7,,ar,as lawson, a Boston millionaire
whose yacht was ruled out OF the race by
the New York Yacht Club. and who 40"
wishes TO avenge himself.
The unusual sight OF selling a dead cot
ored wonan's personal property at puot.o
auction 70 paw funeral expenses was Wit
messed here to-day. The sale attracted
large crowd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
Personal AND CRITICAL.
The Hon. j. Hampton Hoge has reached
the Notwithstanding stage of statesman
ship.-Washington Post.


ship-Washingt Post.
President Mckinley owned a collection
of gifts, souvenirs, ETC., quite as large as
that Of General Grant, though not so val
liable Wherever the President Travelled
gifts were pressed upon him. Officers and
privates in the Philippines, in Cuba and In
Porto Rico would send him curious arti
cles from those lands by the hundreds.
The Mckinley collections from the
imsl,lar possessions is thus one of the
most interesting in the United States. If
properly displayed it would fill large
room. Probably it will eventually be
placed in the National Museum at Wash
ington.
Tammany braves charge that Seth Low
is not a good indian Another case Of
Low, the poor Indian.'-Kansas City
Star.
Undoubtedly the most damaging proof
which has been given against Admiral
schley is the proof Admiral Sampson says
he didn't read.-Kansas City Star.
Frank Stockton tells delightful fish
story. a gentleman asked question of
a boy who was fishing, The boy mumbled
an indistinct response. why don't you
speak plainly?'' said the gentleman.
What have you in your mouth?'
'Wums-wums for bait answered the
boy.
.',That was the first instance I ever
knew remarked Mr. stockton in telling
the story, "of anybody really speaking
with baited breath
''Plaze, SIR said an Irishman to a trav-
eller, would yez be so oboiging as to
take me great coat here to Liverpool wild
yez?'
Yes said the man in the wagon, but
how will you get it agair?''
ooh, that's mighty aisy, so it is said
Pat, "for, shure, I'll remain inside Nv it,"
-Tit-Bits.
The French novelist, Jules Verne, has,
it is said, lost his eyesight completely.
Every time ]. Pierpont Morgan goes
abroad he makes it a point to acquire q
number Of valuable sovenirs OF tie trip.
ings, he purchased for himself a Persian
rug probably the Tarest of its kind in
existence. The rug measures ten feet six
inches 10y nineteen feet; was made of
Persian silk in .Fabriz Persia. and was
woven by Mohammedan fTiars 150 years
ago for a shah. It took sixteen years to
weave the rug
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

quiet and then, and then only, are
we fit to hear the messages God gives.
All must be- silent when He speaks.
The call comes to-day. VIII you re- re-
sceive it? Learn from the child Samuel
to reply with your heart as we'll as voice,
Speak, Lord; for thy servant waits to
hear"