davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
ALL EYES ON RUSSIA.
Her Attitude in France-Turkey Dispute
Watched With Interest.

London, Oct. 1.-THE Berlin CORE.
spondent of the Times says the atti.
tude of Russia toward the dispute be.
tween France and Turkey is watched
with the greatest interest in Berlin
and that it would be manifestly regard
ed as unfortunate if the porte were
compelled to give way by the double
pressure of the influence of France and
Russia.
The sultan, the dispatch adds, has re
Gently come to regard Germany as his
best supporter and counsellor among
the powers, and he would be disap-
pointed to discover, when joint pres.
sure was applied. that his reliance on
Germany was of no avail to him.
The statement that France has made
proposals to Russia, asking for the sup
port of her claims, and that the reply
OF Russia is only promise to observe
9 beneyolently natural attitude, is not
believed in Berlin The ST. Petersburg
foreign office, it is observed, would
scarcely make public, through the Ger.
man press, its rebuff to French over
lures.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

Sinking creek. in Pendleton county
West Virginia. has disappeared
Robert McKinnTe. an aged resident
of Princeton. Ind. killed his wife and
himself.
Mrs, Carrie Nation. who was arrest.
ed in Wheeling, W. Va. was released
ON 500 bail.
The question OF building Pacific
cable is likely to cause a fight In the
next congress.
Huston Kepier "a farmer living near
Akron, o., was swindled out of 5000
by confidence men.
The claims filed for land in III,
recently opened oklahoma section
numbered G. 500
Lorenzo Snow, president OF the
Mormon church, died at Salt Lake
after brief illness.
President Roosevelt invested his first
months salary in horses and carriages
for the use of his family.
A daughter OF Senator Aldrich was
united in marriage 20 J. ID. Rookie
Teller. Jr.. at Warwick. X L.
C. A. Johnson, the Niles National
bank cashier. was sentenced &c ten
years Imprisonment for making false
reports.
Colonel Noble b. Virgins. aged 80
years. one of the best known hotel
men in the west. died suddenly az
Springfield. Ill
A. W. Miller was arrested in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
MALES IN EXCESS.
Slightly Outnumber Females in Popu.
Iation in This Country.

tdtiOH III tHtS OOuHITy.
Washington, Oct. 12.-The final cen
sus report on the population of the
United States by sex, nativity and
color was issued yesterday. 1t shows
the males number 39,059,242, or 81
per cent. of the total population in
1900. Increase 13,233.33I in total pop
ulation since 1890, made up of 6.744.-
l79 males. 6.4S9.452 females, an in
crease of 209 per cent males and
2l.1 per cent females. The foreign
born element increased only 1874 per
cent, the native born 22.5 per cent.
since 1890 AS to color and race the
population in 1900 comprises 5000,
500 white persons and 9,912,5S5 col
ored persons. the latter comprising
S,S40,7S5 persons of negro descent.
The colored element as a whole shows
an increase of IT'S per cent since
1890.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
Postal Receipts Growing.

Washington. Oct 1.-THE gross
postal receipts for September at so OF
The largest postofices were s4.225. 752
"a net increase of sS2S.S22, an increase
OF So per cent. over last years. The
receipts OF only two Offices were de
creased. Jersey City. n. ia little over
II per cent. and Grand Rapids. Mich.
over l per cent. The receipts OF New
York were sSS1.5lf. an increase of So
per cent; and Chicago S697 100. an
increase OF 10 per cent
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
South Africa.

Dr.. krause. the boer ex-governor OF
johannesburg, was given hearing ~
London on the charges of treason and
Indictment to murder.
Lord Roberts. in an address in Lon
don, said that every request by Lord
Kitchener for men. horses and stores
had been complied with.
The archbishop of York issued a
pastoral letter proposing day OF
national humiliation because of the
slow success of British arms in south
Africa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
China.

Chinese troops defeated rebels in the
Kaiying Show district, beheading
them.
The Chinese ruler is gradually APP
preaching Pekin. He will make halt
at Loyang
The return of the Chinese astrOnom.
ical instruments taken from Pekin
by German soldiers is advocated IN
Berlin.
Consul Miller at Niuchwang, China
advised American exporters to take
note of Chinese prejudices in advertis
ing their goods la that country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
Prominent Railroad Man Dead.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-H. H. Courtwrignt
for many years general freight agent
Of the Chicago & Alton railroad. late.
ly head of the Weston Trunk Line
committee, and one OF the most wide
ly known railroad men in the west
died last night in Lakeside hospital
the result Of gangrene following ar
injury to his foot some days ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
Minnesota Man indicted.

Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE
grand jury Of Dodge county indicted
Charles C. Hartley Of Dodge Center for
murder in the first degee. Hartley
was the proprietor o. the hotel burne I
last June. That night he met at the
station and escorted to his hotel Miss
Bertha Pelton. a school teacher Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

Constantinople, Oct. 12.-In com
pliance with request from Washing
ton. the search by the Ottoman
troops for the abductors of Miss Stone
has been abandoned it being feared
the brigands would kill her should they
be closely pursued. Arrangements
are being made to pay the ransom de-
manded.
AS London Sees II.
London, Oct. 12.-After detailing
the history of the abduction of Miss
Stone, the Spectator remarks:
President Roosevelt and the Wash
ington cabinet maintain Justly that
the sultan is responsible, as it is his
mlsgoVernment which provokes and
protects brigandage. and they intend
to demand reparation from the porte.
1t will not be limited, we imagine. to
s25,O0O The porte will be required
to punish the authors of the outrage
and as Turkey is sure to shuttle and
America is tired of being played with.
a naval demonstration is quite on the
cards. The sultan will of course
yield to the first show of force"
Wisconsin Man to Fore.
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 12.-The nine
ty-seeond annual meeting OF the
American Board ended brilliantly from
a financial standpoint. The members
OF the board and pastors and laymen
pledged to pay 100000 for Miss
stones release and Judge orrin H.
ingram Of Eau Claire, Wis, contrib
uted $1,000 for the debt and pledged
himself one Of ten to pay whatever
balance may be needed for her ran
som.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
ANOTHER MCKINLEY MEMORIAL
Two Million Dollar Arch Contemplated
for WASHINGTON.

IUT WdSUIHgtOF
Washington. Oct. 12.-The organiza-
ton of the William Mckinley Nation
al Memorial Arch association. whose
purpose is to have a S2,O00,000 arch
erected by national popular subscrip-
ton to President Mckinley to be
placed at the Washington approach OF
the proposed memorial bridge to con
meet Washington with Arlington is be-
ing completed. B. F. Mcfarland, one
of the commissioners OF the District
of Columbia, is president and Score.
tary Gage is treasurer of the associa-
ton. The president and cabinet will
be named as honorary vice presidents
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

Kenyon, on her way to her home in
Wisconsin. 1t is the theory of the
state that Hartley killed the girl and
set fire to the hotel Robbery was
alleged as the motive.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
TO SHUT OUT REDS
PRESIDENT HAS CONFERENCE
WITH POWDERLY.
CONGRESS SURE TO ACT

Senator Beveridge Calls and Tells of
Impressions of Russia and Philip
pines-President Beginning to be
Beseiged by Politicians From All
Sides.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
TO ABANDON SEARCH
OTTOMAN TROOPS WILL NOT
PURSUE BRlGANDs.
LEST MISS STONE SUFFER

Request from Washington for a ces.
sation ct oPeraticns-Spectator
Says American Government Will
Hold Sultan Responsible and May
Make Nava! Demonstration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

Two men We're killed end three bad
~ injured in chemical works at
Essexville. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29

ment occurred yesterday that presages
Ajax has suffered terribly, as has also
Tesora and Uncle Sam, an average de-
cline of approximately 10c a share hav-
ing been noted IN each since Monday.
The healthy reaction in Daly-West
probably had the effect of stimulating
the market some. for had that stock
been allowed to repeat its performances
of the week before, there is little DOUBT
that the balance of the list would have
Jared worse than it did.
Carisa was bounced around at a rate
that MADE many fearful that a sharp de-
cline would be marked I'D against it,
also. but the directors came to the rescue
Friday afternoon with a &c dividend, and
an Improvement took plaSe Immediately
May Day went off &c a share, Ben But
Ter dropped from zoe 10 1SAc. and Tetro
fell from SOC to z3@.c- United Sunbeam
went down the incline from C to 4Sc-
Victor was unlOaded at u rate that al
most staggered the talent. but through
it all confidence reigned, and the price
was lowered but sc during the entire
week.
Boss Tweed was hammered down from
5SILc to about soc while Lower Mann
moth. Star Consolidated. Eagle & Blue
Bell and Joe Bowers all held their own
or a little better.
Daly-West closed on Monday at S38 70.
and wound I'D the week with a sale at
25c less. Ontario ruled at SO until yes
terday. when it was offered at Sl1.S0, with
20 bid.
The day and week closed on the fol-
lowing record of sales and final quota
tons:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
SUING THE SILVER KING.
Secretary's Refusal to Cancel a Ger
tificate the Cause.

The Silver King Mining company
and w. G. Lamb. its secretary. are
made defendants in an action filed in
the federal court yesterday by William
Briueu. AIuskegon. Mich, through Ben
nett. Howat, Sutherland & Van Colt.
his counsel. Mr.. Brinen asks the court
to compel Lamb to take up and can
eel certificate for 100 shares of stock
held by him and to issue 20 him new
stock. He complains that he is the
holder of certificate No. 450. issued
Feb %. 1901. to d. G. Mclaughlin and
representing 100 shares of stock. The
bill recites that the certificate was sold
by Mclaughlin - J. +. Montgomery.
and on July p. 1901. was transferred
by montgomery to himself. Three days
later. in accordance with provisions
printed upon the face of the certificate.
he presented IL to Lamb for cancella-
ton and the issuance of a new certifi-
cS,e. The bill recites further that
there was no bylaw in controversiOn
with the provisions printed upon the
face of the certificate upon which he
based his demand. and that it was the
duty of Mr.. Lamb as secretary to com
ply with his request. A new certificate
and $500 special damages for expenses
incurred in fling the suit are asked.
or IN lieu thereof $4,000 as the value
OF the stock. all accrued dividends paid
during the controversy and $500 spe-
cial damages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Mining Notes

Another four-car lot OF Carisa reached
the market yesterday
The Conkling sampler reported two
cars or ore from Tintic yesterday.
The o3hir Hill closed the week by
marketing nine cars of concentrates
The May Day company will market a
hve-car lot of first-class ore tomorrow or
next day.
Two cars of Lower Mammoth ore were
released from the samDling mill yester-
day morning.
Chloride Point leasers had a carload
of ore from that old Mercur property on
the market yesterday.
The Mammoth company yesterday had
seven cars of ore On the market that
carried 221s per cent copper
Surveyor H. ". Horne came in from
Eureka yesterday. after having surveyed
several claims of the Apex company for
patent.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
yesterday in RECEIPT OF eight cars of ore
from Itntic, one from Mercur and nine
from Stockton.
James Farrell, manager Of the Quincy.
came down from the Park Friday night
and was yesterday being introduced to
the Kangaroo court and the German vii
lage.
Walter James is scheduled to return 70
the Skylark property in Beaver Lake dis
trict tomorrow or next day. He intends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
WILL SOON sToPE.

Supt. Hickey Says Raise in Com
stock VIII Be Through in a Week.
nnerinsendent James Hickey Of the
ComStOok was down from the Park yes
terday and in his conservative fashion
he Acknowledged that the mine was
looking well. IT am still pushing tho
raise" said he. "and 7 expect TO have
made connections with the bottom o
the lime from the tunnel level within
the next week. When that work is
finished the ore chutss will be drifted in
and ore taken out for shipment"
THAT was about all that could be
drawn out OF Mr. Hickey. but from one
Of the stockholders who is- keeping
closely in touch with what is going or
Il was learned that every foot Of the
raise has disclosed fine ore. and that
the mana cement is making prepare
tons 10 not only enter the shipping list
with its nrst-class. but that II is also
casting about for means of taxing care
OF what rock of a milling grade VIII
naturally come from the mine.
+ IN another week, according To Mr..
aickey' he viii be in shape TO begin
N-iIting and Stopping. and with 300 feet
o. ground opened to ire surface AZ
no points in the mine, very few
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
NO LEAD COMBINE.
Senator Kearns Says That Scheme
Has Been Tried Without Result.


Has Been Tried Without Result
Discussing the report that the lead
producers of the country were plan
ming a close corporation to protect
themselves against the S20,OOO.O00 lead
trust said to be forming within the
ranks of the American Smelling & Re
fining company. Senator Kearns stated
yesterday that there was no new move
on foot that he knew of.
I'VE have been trying for over a
year" said the senator, ito get the
lead producers to stand in for mutual
benefit. but the scheme seems imprac-
ticable. I believe the law of supply and
demand is going to determine to great
extent the future price of lead and as
this country is now producing some
thing like 10000 tons per annum more
than it consumes. the producers will
eventually have to stand a rebate that
viii permit Of that surplus being mar
keted broad. For the balance Of this
year nearly all the heavier producers
out here are safe, as they have con-
tracts calling for settlements at an
established price. When next year rolls
around and these contracts expire it
may be different. but for the present
] look for no change
Senator kearns does not take a
gloomy view of the situation at all and
from his remarks il was plain that he
did not look for any unreasonable ac-
ton on either the part of the American
S~elting company or any combination
it might form to handle the lead prod
uct of the country. He was of the
opinion that matters would adjust
themselves during the winter and if
operators would probably hit on a plan
to curtaii production for few months
and allow the accumulated surplus to
be used up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
ELEVEN FEET
OF GOOD ORE
California Has Gone Into 1t for
Eighteen Feet.
CARRIES LEAD AND SILVER
SENATOR KEARNS NOT DIS
TU2BED OVER LEAD OUTLOOK.

When Manager SnyJer returned from
the California Friday night he held
back a portion of the news he brought
down. pending the result Of assays he
intended to have made yesterday, as he
would not trust to his judgment to
rake a statement.
During the afternoon he said: 4
don mimi telling you now that when
] left the mine Friday superintendent
Citsch had sent a drift on the inter-
mediate level eighteen feet into a
breast OF clean ore. eleven feet, or Two
sets Of timbers high. We took a sam
pie Of the face. not for the purpose Of
learning how high the ore would run,
bur 20 satisfy ourselves as to the value
of the worst of #. That sample / had
Bssayed today and I have just got the
returna. They show 40 per cent lead
- ounces silver and 20 per cent zinc.
or oG.y 2 Der cent over the penalty
limit I an more than pleased with
the assay. for I know the ore will av-
erage considerably better tLan that.
"On account Of the percentage Of
zinc we shall not attempt to sort and
ship it as crude ore. however, the in
tentiOn being to treat it all at the mill.
IduCh of ii viii only need 20 be jigged
and in order that "A greater quantity
can be handled another Jig will be
added at once"
Manager Snyder said the mill was
five tons of high-grade concentrates
We're being turned out daily With an
other jig at work On the ore from the
new strike. he was confident that the
amount would be easily doubled and
he looked for good record to be made
from now on.
In the lower tunnel it is expected
that something like sixty feet will yet
have to be run 20 catch the main ledge,
though the feeder being followed grows
stronger at an astOnishingly rapid
rate and much shorter distance than
calculated may bring connections 1t
is in this lower tunnel that the Califor-
slia expects TO prove its mine. for at
the depth il will tap the vein the man
agement believes the zinc Will be re-
placed by practically clean org On
that account a very close watch is be-
ing kept Of the progress made down
there by the Park City talent that has
been banking on the California making
mine at reasonable depth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
DIAMOND DRILL PROSPECTING
Western Exploration Company to Try
Tt in California.

W. F. Snyder and his associates in
the Western Exploration company,
who recently acquired possession of the
big Balaclava copper property ia Shss-
ia county, California, on a contract
calling for the payment Of nearly ST.
600 900. and to secure which $4,000 was
paid down on tie start. are introduce
ing an Innovation
While the mine as vast quantities
of ore in sight and there appears to
he no reason to suppose that it is not
one OF the greatest properties in the
west. it has been decided to put dia-
mond core drill to work in the property
at once. The machinery is now en-
route to the property, and tomorrow
or next day Harry Spence, an expert
operator, VIII leave for the mines to
take personal charge Of that feature
of the company's plan of campaign
Their option calls for some big pay
ments within the next few months,
and il has therefore been determined
TO learn as much 2 : possible and as
quickly as NAV be just how the ores
will hold out. 1t is thought an ap-
proximate idea of what may be ex-
pected at greater depth and in virgin
parts of the property can in the man
ner stated be fairly established. The
work viii De under way within a very
few DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
East Honorine Drift Now in Full
Breast of Ore.


Manager Button came in from the
East Eonorine mine at Stockton Fri
day night. lie reports the strike made
earlier in the week as giving every in
dication OF proving one of the best
made in the old camp in a long time.
When the men reached the crossing
Of the lodges" said Mr.. Button yes
terday. they broke through the blue
lime, then the iron Gaping, and in no
time thereafter the entire face was in
ore When 7 left the mine the chute
had been penetrated and cleaned up for
over four feet and the entire face.
sides, top and bottom was all a fine
hard carbonate ore. 1 sampled it all
very carefully and the two assays re
ceived show respectively thirty two
ounces silver, So per cent lead, 81 in
gold. and thirty ounces silver, 81 per
cent lead and 81 gold per ton. How
large the chute viii prove D be I have
no means of knowing. but the tim
ers Of the camp who have seen it tell
me that it Will prove up big and
strong"
Manager Button says il it does he and
the company viii have good cause to
rejoice because there is nearly 500 feet
of Stopping ground above and about 400
feet below the point where the strike
was made before water level is reached.
Manager Button will return and watch
the ore chute grow. Several nice spec
linens of the rock are on exhibition at
the COmpany'S Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
Yesterdays Sales.

Ajax. 1.7OOaS1. 80: 5OOds1. SO; 1.90OGs1. 351z;
5OOGS1 "a. seller 10; 20VGSl.34 5000 81. 341z
70Oas1.35l4; 50OqS1. 361z. buyer 10; SOFA
$685.: 1O0G$1. 357s; I,l09ISl54- buyer l0
500 GSi .36l4. seller 70; 10OQ$l.36k Z00d -369s ;
.fOedS1. 1872; 60OQ$1 .36Ss; 1000 Sl3654; 1O04
81 267s: 1.0O0GS1.371z, buyer 10. -
Carisa, 590dSl.43; 200qSl.42; 11OOQSl- PA
20HS1. 422l
Eagle & Blue Bell. ZO0dSl.20.
Lower Mammoth. 4O04S2.S9; lOOGS3-00
May Day. 200QS1.$9; 1009S1- 5S14; lV04Sl.SSi
e00dS1. By. 1O0dS1.3724.
Sacramento. 1.OOOa21c; 1,oOOa2012c; $50
GIZ034c; 5O0U209sc.
Showers Consolidated. 309dl6c.
South Swansea. 1O0Q45c.
Star Consolidated, 2.7O0D4Oc: 1GOQ4O12c.
TesOra. 10od591kc; 100d60c; 10Oq6lc; 1009
size: 300Gdlac; 300G62c; 100Q621zc; 2OOg
Uncle sam. 55Oqs16o; 1OOaS1. $50; 1000
S1.59; 30OGS1.5SIz; 2OOdS1. 5Ss4 2OO9Sl.5S14;
Ben Butler. 2.5O0d1sHc.
Boss Tweed. 1.901q50c; 1000 4S$4c; 5000
5O1Rc. 100d502Gc.
Golden Eagle. 50OdZlsc-
Joe Bowers, 2000M7c.
Little Chief, 1.000020c; 500G191sc.
Manhattan. 1.C00Q1c. -
Tetro. 1OOG25c: 2.6)Od24c; 500d2315c; 1000
GT23Tsc: 2O000 233z C.
Victor. 1000 SOC; 700d4ec; 5O084s1zc; 4 700
G4Sc; 1O0647S4c: 5O0d47Skc; 1OOGl47lzc; loco
SD4715c buver 10: 1,300I47c 1,lOOq41c, sell
er 10: 1OO0CTi61zc. seller 10.
Shares sold, $3.50.
Selling value, Sal, 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-29
OPENING OF STATE FAIR.
Five Days Exhibition VIII Com
mence Tuesday Afternoon.

The twenty-fourth annual exhibition
of the Deseret Agricultural & Manu-
featuring society Will open at the old
exposition grounds in the eastern part
Of the city on next Tuesday, Oct. l,
and continue for five days, closing ON
Saturday afternoon.
The officers were not prepared yes
terday to give out a programme for the
week. but it is stated that everything
is in readiness for the opening. and
that the entries are up to the average
in all departments and far beyond the
average in some of them.
The formal opening of the exhibition
will be at 2 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon
At yesterdays meeting of the horti-
cultural inspectors il was reported that
there would be a general response by
fruit growers in the county to the re-
quest to make an exhibit of their pro-
ducts at the state fair. The assurance
has been given by the inspectors that
there viii be ample space in the sec
ton allotted to Salt Lake county, but
in the county fruit exhibit none of the
entries will be allowed to compete for
premiums