davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18

Agroup of Saginaw and Detroit
menW ellington r. Burt, the Boe-
ing estate of Detroit. Kust and Goff,
NJ. Q. Hull and NJ. H. Alworth. of
Duluth, have recently completed
negotiations that have been in pro-
gress for four or five years on lands
theyhave leased to the CONSOLIDATE
ed mines. They extended the lease
for fifty years from 1910, reduced the
royalties to Is cents al round, and
increased the annual minimum, out
putfor which Rockefeller must pay
whether he mines it or not, to a to-
tal:of 100000 tons a year, This means
an annual income t. these men of
$l75,000. Alworth, Hull and Boeing
have minimum of $4,000, and all
Alworth's third interest cost was
his services as timber cruiser for
his friends. W.R. Burt has a $4,000
minimum, and Burrows, Rust and
GoffSthe same.
Murphy and Dorr and their asso-
ciatss own the fee to the Spruce and
Vega properties, at the village Of
Eveleth. The Spruce is a tract OF
80 acres, bought for it's. growth OF
pine. Last year they took a bonus
of SO, ,OO0 for the lease of this eighty
and get 30 cents for each ton of ore
mined therefrom. There are 7,OOO,-
COO tons in the tract.
E. II. Finn owns part of the &C.
noa location, the rest being fee in
the Genoa company. He gets %
cents a ton, and the entire mine
shipped about 250OW tons last sea-
son.
The list might be extended to
many more, but the vagaries of for
tunee5are sufficiently shown. Hard.
y a man in the list had any auspic-
ion that he was buying anything
more; e;than pine timber in a region
of rocks and worthless ground, and
none.Of them but would have stop.
ped paying taxes and let the land
revert to the state after the pine was
cut but for ore discoveries.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18
WlLL work THE RlVERslxIE.

Unless all reports from the River
side are misleading, our people will
soon begin to- realize the benefits of
another actively wrought mine.
There is said to be lots of high-grade
specular ore in the shaft-same in
quality as the best grade produced
in the Republic. It is also stated
that the indications are that there
is a. considerable deposit of it-sufh-
cient to give employment to large
number of men as soon as it can be
opened out. The character of the
equipment put in by the Oliver
company would seem to support
these favorable rumors, as it is Ger
tainly to be construed that this com
pany has faith in the value of the
property.-Iron Herald. :*. 3
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-18

Rev. Robert Forbes, D. D., Of Du-
luttI. will conduct service and hold
the quarterly meeting in the n. E.
Church on Sunday morning, Febru-
ary 3rd, next
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08
Hunting for Hawkins

uGy F. Gree1ey's new comedy,
Hunting for Hawkins" OF which
much has been said by the press re-
Gently, will be given its initial produc-
ton at the Carson Opera House next
Wednesday evening, the nth.
The play is written in three acts. the
plot is said to be refreshingly original
the dialogue harmonious and the stu
ations most laughable. The ACTION is
spirited and the performance is said
to move with brezziness which lend:
much to its enjoyment. There are
promised a number of entertaining
specialties, new music and the vaude
vile features are SAID to be entirel,
new and up to date,
Seats for this production are now OF
sale at the Steinmetz drug store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08
Mt. Buffers Gold Discovery

The new find OF gold on Mt But
Ter FIVE miles east OF the old Latapie
ranch, recestly made by Joe Dietrich
is liable to prove bonanza. The
country is pretty well located now and
Rooney, Nicholson and Wilson have
a couple OF claims in the new section
F. R. Shields has leased a portion OF
Mr.. Dietrich's claims and he now has
three men at work on the property
and a new camp started. He will de-
velop the property thoroughly. As
says from the ore give returns Of SI7
and $40 in gold and 9 ton lot work
ed in the Thompson mill gave returns
OF $40 per ton in gold The property
seems to be big periphery blow out.
Float rock is found all around the
hills and the development work will
demonstrate whether or not there are
lodges of any size or depth. Mr.
Shields is running cuts about the hill
to find the ledge, when a shaft will be
sunk. The ore being found in these
cuts is being hauled to the mill 10,
! working.-Lyon County Times ...
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08
Off For South Africa.

Professor F. T. Bioletti, for several
years professor OF entomology OF the
California State University, with his
wife, nee Jennie Carlton, daughter OF
Mrs. S. F, Carlton, sister OF Alfred
Chartz, left with their little daughter
for South Africa last Thursday Mr..
Bioletti goes under engagement with
the British government to labor in his
special line OF study-the destruction
:of bugs and insects on grain, vines
and fruit trees In California he has
earned a good reputation amongst the
farmers and orchardists, and all his
spare time from University work has
been taken up by the farmers. He has
also taught summer school in many
parts Of the State, at the special III
stance and requests OF farmers. When
BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler took charge OF
| the University at its President. Prot
, BiOletti demanded a vacation whicl
professors earn by doing SO many
wears work. and under which they are
entitled to a year off to take under
! graduate courses in Germany or else
/. where. or DO field work. and he wa
, refused, and last year he made th'
!, same request and was again reiuso<
} and being offered better pay and treat
| cent by the British government, he ha
acceptcr His wife, was born, raise'
t and educated in the public schools O
=, Nevada. and she will be we'll remem
bered by many young women and ma
y irons still living in western Nevada
Her sister. Estele. married son c
- Congressman Holman OF Indiana
n we'll known as the watch dog OF tn
= Treasury and for many years promi
e emily mentioned for the Prcsidenc
e on the Democratic ticket She ha
; three children and lives in flashing
= ton. Her husband is connected Wit
It the United States Ger1;c Survc,
= They expect 10 soon ~"ttIr on an o.
5 chard they own III Los Angeles c.
II California;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08
Best and beIcher Find

Mr., Zadig and Professor Thomas
II. Price, the latter the prominent San
Francisco chemist and assayer. made
thorough inspection OF the ore dev-
eiopment above the sos level in the
Best & Becher mine today Profess
sor Price expressed a highly favorable
opinion OF the development As stat
FL elsewhere in the Report. ore from
this find is being delivered to the Kin
lead mill which is now running on il
Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08
At The Churches

Episcopal-Sunday school at 10 a,
m; Morning Prayer and Sermon, II
a. M; Bible class. $50 p. m; Evening
Prayer and Sermon, ! P. N.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. T. F.
Dodge will preach at II a. m. Sub
ject The Sabbath" No evening ser
vice.
Methodist Churcll-No morning
service. Pastor will preach at 7 p
m. Subject The Power OF God If
Nature and Grace"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08
To See His Man.

George S. Nixon left today on No.
6 for St Louis. He is going there to
see Ben Fitzpatrick. the man arrested
several weeks ago, and supposed to
have been implicated in the Great
Northern train robbery in Montana
last July. Fitzpatrick is supposed to
have been one OF the three men who
robbed the First National Bank OF
this place on September 70, 1909. He
will probably be taken to Montona for
trial on the train robbery charge
Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08
Rebe!<ah E!ecri0n

At a meeting OF Capitol Rebekah
Lodge, l. 0. O. F Friday even
ing. the following officers were elect
ed Tor the ensuing term:
n. G., Mrs. Clara Hawkins; Y. G..
Mrs. Emil Petersen, Rec. Sccy, Mrs,
Margaret Furlong; Fin. Secy.. Miss
Jessie Elliott; Treas. Mrs. Maggie
kitzmeyer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08
HENEY At LIBERTY
He Takes the Paupers Oath
Before the Commissioner.

Yesterday afternoon James Heneyl
who refused to take the pauper's oath!
before Commissioner Edwards on the!
23rd OF last month, swore to the state;
ment that he was pauper and is now
a free man. He made application the
day before and the Commissioner was!
ready to receive the oath. United
States District Attorney Summerheld
was on hand as he wished to ask
number OF questions regarding the dis
position oil property that Heney was
known to have owned at one time
! The first question that was asked,
was, Have you any property directly
or indirectly, at present.
Il have none," was the answer
Heney then stated that he mad three
years before directed the United Stat
es Attorney as to where he had prop
erty in San Francisco to the value OF
$4,000, another valued at $4,000 and ii
the Government had Jailed to collect
on the amount it was the fault OF the
officials He further stated that he
had assigned part Of the property tc
VIM. Woodburn. his attorney. and hac
assigned $1,000 to TreHmor Coffin.
who had taken 5000 OF the amour
and the rest was supposed to be il
| the hands OF the government.
Have you any street railwa,
bonds:" was asked.
He did not know who had possess
ion OF the bonds, but there had beer
two Omnibus Gable bonds OF the val
nc c: $1,000 which his wife had at on
time in her possession. They wer'
purchased alter he was serving hi
sentence and he saw them at the priS
+ on Did not know the number bu
+ thought that they drew 6 per cent in
tcrest. Never had the bonds in hi
possession and did not know to whor
n they were issued.
j. When asked il he knew where hi
d vile was lie stated that he did not,
When asked as to the value OF h
worldly possessions Heney stated tn.
e he had SIX dollars and watch an
IS chain not to the value OF SIC, til
IS amount that he swOre he doc
not possess in the bond Alter tai
ing the oath Honey was free and in
mediateIy lett the building.
Commissioner Edwards stated tn;
the property that was referred to
San Francisco had been disposed
" as Heney had stated. The proper,
4. had been sold the attorney fees pa
r and the cost OF action deducted whi(
LEFT about SIIoo which had been a
piled to the fine.
Heney has served about six yea
II as credits CIT the term down ab0
j. two years He could have secured h
release on the 23rd of last month h;
he taken the oath. He stated that Il
reason he had not done so was on Il
advice OF his attorney He will r
main in this city several days as
has not decided on a course for t
future. He looks we'll and in fact h
rs gained in flesh. weighing about for
pounds more than when he common
ed on his long term.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08
Not Closed Down.

Lyon County Times states that there
is no truth in the report that the Blue
stone mine has not closed down in
TACT the mine is long way from in
activity, as the Times says: To show
how far the items are out OF the way
We Will inform our exchanges that
there are now thirty men employed in
the Bluestone mine: from fifteen to
thirty men have been employed for
months past, in fact the mine mas nev-
er been closed down since it started
up. and the present force OF men will
be kept on for some time to come. and
probably increased
Dialogue books-new-at Davis :,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08

The drilling machine that is to be
used on the Comstock to prospect
new ground. is expected to arrive the
latter part of this month. The Bruins
wick lode territory has been selected
to commence operations on.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08
Kids. Take Notice!

From now on, every boy getting
his hair cut at my tonsorial parlors. is
entitled to big box OF candy Good
work guaranteed. and the best artists
i'll the city employed. z. P. JAMES,
Leading Tonsorial Artist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08

found at the Fox store.
Lots OF new holiday goods being
unpacked at F. w. Days.
Ammunition OF every description tor
the hunters can be had at Davis & XIII
mans. !,
Cali at Days for stamped linens.
new invoice Just received.
Entertainment books, for specia, oc-
cassions, at Davis & Kirmans.
All the latest books in holiday bind
ings can be found at the Fox store
Attorney Torreyson, who has been
in Reno on legal business, has RETURN
ed to this city.
All d the new school books and
college supplies car be found at Davis
{; I,:rna9>'.
Silk handkerchiefs, silk muf7ers, fur
collarettes Denims in all shades, etc.
- Do,..
Tie best IS cent tie ever placed on
the market can be found at the En-
D0rium.
TIC Vi ls'i'oo wiz O"P'''' 0N MSS
som OF 100000,
49, , .,.;.,, W
rx;o,,4,.
All the latest books from the most
popular authors have been received at
the Fox store
the Eastern nart Of the Stale on bust
ness connected with the revenue board
has returned to this CITY.
Judge . Br1cn. WHO is one OF the
o;. .1,o- ha will e.>a ~ tho ho,;s,,,
:.r, .1o III fo,,.-
wv ~ " " ~,
''''
Ian last evening was 'N'' ''' 'N''''N
liz Saint p '''i' ~
''''s '''' '-'''>' '''>''''''
Lo>t-Between Davis 8. Kirman
and Ed. 7. Walsh's store( one Brow
The Journal saws Torrevson & Sum
,nerfeld have bronoh+ sniff AGAINST L
rome bo"liidf' executor Vi lhe eS'''
u '"c i@'e oiiil Ooi 10" '''"i' III III
sum u fiooo 'oi '''oii'e
Now is the time to place your order
for Christmas cigars Consult c. "
Friend On this subject
he Salt Lake tribune says the "a
Lake owners OF the valley view clan
at 1onopah have refused 100000
for that property.
7. = not ,sc.esar,, ~ send avn
stones chas. Friend has just f'n Il,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08

Dialogue books-new-at Davis Z
ki1Tan's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08

Lots OF new holiday goods being
unpaclled at F. W. Days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08

All the Christmas books can be
found at the Fox store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08

Ammunition 81 every description tor
the hunters can be had at Davis & kir
mans.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08

Cali at Days for stamped linens.
new invoice just received.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08
ALL so RI S
rib cures bruises and sprains.

Will Woodbury. will leave for Mex
leo this evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08

Entertainment books, for special oc-
cassions, at Davis & Kirmans.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-08

a yearling Hereford steer from the
Sparks ranch near Reno sold for ,o
cents per pound in Chicago after be-
ing slaughtered Comstock butchers
charge nearly that price for old COW
beef-Report.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
Granner News Notes.

Granger, Texas, May 3.-work began this
week on three more brick houses. Bank
for Mcdaniel Bros, large hardware store
for j. NJ. farrell, business house and hotel
for j. S. McCarty. These make ten new
brick buildings erected since January.
Dr. J. T. McCarty has let the contract
for brick drug store, which is to be
built at once.
Miss Pauline Leuhner and i. w. Way
man will cree business houses as soon as
brick can he procured.
The various contractors here arc using
brick from Elgin, Austin and Taylor, yet
ii Is hard To supply the demand.
A. W S-orrs has rebought the large gin
nlant which he sold six weeks ago to l..
G. Taylor During The past season this
gin put our 5000 round bales. as wen as
number Of square bales Mr.. Taylor will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
ludIoM's Locals.


During the recent convention, 70. Price
Cross, upon a question of personal priv
ege, asked all present who had not joined
the Benevolent league to rise. There were
only seven present, but one of the most
successful revivals on record took place
as all seven came into the fold Just as
fast as their applications gould be writ
ten.
Much confusion will be saved, and sat
isfactory arrangements will be made for
hotel accommodations for all those who
intend going to Old Point Comfort Tor
the National convention; II they will at
once send in the number of reservations
desired. Do not put this off because the
time is limited for completing arrange
ments. 1t is also desired to know the
roster of the party at once. so that ar
engagements may be completed for more
than one Especial" sleeping car If neces
sary.
If by chance this catches the eye of j,
ID. Sterner, he will receive word of inter.
est to himself by dropping a line to the
secretary.
one often hears remarks about how long
some members have paid for accident In.
surance without a benefit. It's not a safe
rule to have such argument keep any one
from joining the Travellers Protective As
new members TO be accidentally at home.
instead OF on the road. A. w. Rsien,
who was accidentally killed on the 2itn
of April, had been a member four months
and twelve days; his investment OF SO
was q Grand one for his orphaned chill
dren, LETT 80 mourn their loss.
The b, .Jved and honored A. r. Cary
Of Dallas, who died last Monday: was a
, member of Post e. II seems strange 10
us that an Infinite Power should need TO
take to Himself so many Of our loved ones
whom this world can III afford 10 lose A.
p Cary was prince among men, resnert-
ed. beloved and admired by all so fortu'
nate as TO know him. Surely here was a
man that wove RI himself in the hears
Of everyone that knew him a Laurel
wreath that win never wilt, wlther nor
fade away"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
.rrns TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE

,s TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE
lc,EsssociATIoN OF AMERICA
.,assl president, Il. c. Burrows fe-
,i ~; secretary, L. T. LcBcaume' st.
5, VIC Vice president, NJ. D. Johnson
s syuS Wee president. n. NJ simmons
, ips vice president. 70. b. Drew Ne
ss;h vice president, John F. John
y, Mis siee president, D. A. Mckay Ar
as, :, drectors-w. N. McConklin, st.
tioITs rank w. Crandall. st; Louis; j.
xcnonald, st. Louis; G. :. Il; Holland'
@g ,, Taxas: w. l.. Farris. Louisville,
ih"' Thompson, Evansville, IND;
.i d. 81 National railroad. committee
stacy. Illinois; National hotel com,
ntteonold Wolff, louisiana: National
ae,msnf committee. George w. smith
ossI, National press committee ". a.
H. Indiana. ~ ~ Want Missouri
ief surgeon, A. v. l.. Brokaw' MIS-
I,,,oral chaplain, Rev. ]. t. Plunket'
fgia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

OF getting In with the A, NJ n n ~
s,arr, senior counselor Of No $50. saws he
y, no, u,red OF being the only Bagman in nis
council 80 t, and will sre that there are others
at this next meeting. atTT5 .
sort Worth council held Its regular moot.
ing on Saturday. the 2Tth, and tho nttond.
ance was good. In the routine OF business
we elected three new members and 70.
ceiyed two new applications. and trust M
our next meeting to have an Initiation ~
five or six new members At this meeting
we decided upon the removal to new hall
and II Will he on the second floor of the
same building. and Is much more accessible
than climbing up four flights OF stairs. and
trust that the attendance OF members will
improve when they find they will have only
one Hight Of stairs To climb. Notice of
the removal Of our hall will he sent 10 all
lHeIiners; as our location Is on the corner
Delsware b unS MAIN IN streets, opposite tho
which ! send you were adopted nj our last
meeting. Resolutlons failed to he in
etossh,l IN our discussion of topics for the
good of the order the matter Of attending
dne grand council meeting .. p..i~ on Nav
~ ana u was, thoroughly discussed and we
io"k lot good attendance from Fort Worth
thusiasm among The members Of Fort worth
council, thereby getting in more new mem
n m and Increasing our membership
trusting, we viii meet you at Paris on the
gath and 21th and that all the boys viii
he there' fra'ernally yours, G. {. p
Brother Oscar Jannasch. correspondent Of
Waco council No. SO, was In the city last
week. having Just returned from the con
yention Of the 4. J.. AS at Fort Worth
Oscar says that he had "hot old time
Of il and arrived here worn out with his
labors In the interests of the organization
Brother CLAYTON Smith also showed nm NJ
his usual resting place, the Royal hotel
lie still has the appearance Of the "horn of
plenty" and seems 10 enjoy life as he finds
it--and he finds 1t every where.
Unlike Beaumont. Paris, Texas. Is not
only able and willing to take care Of the
large crowd expected there on May "a and
25, bnt she has made full and complete ar
rangcments and no U. G.. n. need hesitate
about going, as he will be certain to get
all he can eat and good bed to sleep on
The Paris boys are smooth and need no oil
to Intricate their energies executive ahll.
tiles or intelligence for mana ting crowd
of United Commercial Travellers. If YOU
want a good time, do not miss the Grand
Council convention on MAY "A and % ut
Paris, Texas.
The paraphernalia Of the Ancient Mystic
Order of Bagmen of Bagdad has already
been ordered shipped to Paris SO as 10 he
there and in readiness for the fun, frolic
and mrth that invariably follows the royal
highness. King Zoroaster on his annual
tour over his vast domains. All neophytes
will be presented with handsome souvenir
Of their journey TO the glorious city of
Bagdad which will be guarantee that
they shall forever drink of the rivers of
milk and honey, in gardens made delicious
by the perfume of rare flowers, as the lay
upon beds of silk and gold. Trebilg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

New York, May 3.-The regular theatrical
season is fast drawing to close. Man
ayers and players are turning their thoughts
and movements towards England. ! don I
mean that all American managers and play
ers believe that 1t Is necessary for the
good of their health and the bad Of their
pocket to make this annual trip, but when
such prominent people as the two Frohmans
daniel and Charlesl aud George Ledefet
brave the dangers OF the deep in pursuit
of health. theatrical novelties, or TO secure
London theaters 10 exploit American plays
or players i becomes me me guy ,bo o. these s
distinguished fellow citizens may not be
lost sight of to the public eye.
~
Daniel Frohman, before he went abroad,
was frank enough to say that he viii prob
ably open Days theater in the autumn
with an American play; that Is, provided
however, he does not find something better
abroad, in which event, of course. the
American work can so to the demnition
bow-bows for the time being or until the
foreign work gets a show. That's all right
Ills business, and Mr.. Frohman is q busi
ness man. | don't notice many Ffench'
English or German managers coming over
here 70 seek what they can Introduce IN
their theaters to amuse or entertain Their
audiences. But lea II 20, at that.
~
There can not be much money abroad for
these enterprislng American play producers
when We find that Sir Henry Irving counts
on his American tour here with 'coriolan'
us. aud other plays at his I.ycenm roper
tory 10 put money In his purse. Tue other
day, In London, al meeting OF the mft
who have the moneyed end af me manhgc
ment Of the Lvceum theater In baud. tbs
future conduct OF the house was discussed
sir Henry was not present POSSIBLY, ne
had an nkling OF what was Ia take place
and STAYED away. Perhaps II was Just az
we'll. for 1t would not have been pleasant
for the distinguished actor and manager
who has done 50 much for the Engllsn STAG.
TO hear that the great Irving productions