davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-30
THEY ARE COMING.
Many Immigrants Now Seeking Homes
in Washington County.

p. p. Shelby. general manager of
the p & l N, returned Monday
from q visit to Boise He states
that there are large numbers of i'm
migrants now coming into Washing
ton county, and are settling in the
section traversed by the P. & |. n.
The whole of this section is being
rapidly opened up and many new
homes established
Travel to Pavette lakes this season
will principally be over the 2. & !.
n. Heretofore it required four or
five days of tiresome travel to reach
this popular resort. while now they
can be reached in about twenty-four
hours. Work on the new wagon
road from Council to Lardo will
commence soon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-30

"Onr little girl was unconscious
from strangulation during sudden
ana terrible attack of croup T
quickly secured bottle of One Min.
ute Cough Cure, giving her three
doses. The Group was mastered
and our little darling speedily recov-
cred. So writes A. L. Spafford.
Chester, Mich. Davis Drug Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-30
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncaled for in the
postoffice at Weiser. Idaho, for the week
ending May 18th. 1901.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-30

How Are Your KIdneyss
ME fra SParagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam
''' NV Auu' sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or n Y
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-30

'Oerf1S pay ct H1ttIIngS. II 10
Together with 20 cents per milo
actually travelled each way in going
10 ana from business, and such other
ices as may By provided by law.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-30
A Striking Cover Design by Maxfeld Parish.

A Striking Cover Design by Maxfield Parish
An Italian garden, with its formal
terraces, flights of marble stairs.
columned temple and dark hilltop
grove, forms the theme of the strik-
ing decorative design that the bril-
liant artist, Maxfeld Parrish, has
drawn for the June cover of The
Ladies Home Journal From the
quaint, stately young couple among
the tall hollyhocks In the foreground
thanked by two huge jardiners of
large leaved plants, tue eve slowly
travels farther and farther back. up
the terraced hillslope, to where the
broken patches Of ''daffodil sky
show through shadowy tree trunks
beyond the distant row of white stat
ues and the antique temple browning
the height. The design is remark
able for the effect of distance it con.
veys In so comparatively small
space.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-30

Mccormick farm implements are
unexcelled. If YOU need a new
rake, call at Haas Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
RANGE OF PRICES OF MINING STOCKS


is he andth SecondT ha ASKED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
The Industry Shows Gains All Metals Except Gold and Net
Cain In All.


trated in the increased production, not
even in the realm of copper, where the
greatest strides forward have been
made, and while nearly every feature
is extensively handled in the accom-
, panying pages a brief mention of the
more important advances viii not be
out Of place.
With the completion and enlarge
ment of the Bingham Consolidated
companys smelling plant an immense
tonnage of copper bearing ores that
formerly found a market outside of the
state have been handled at home,
with a net saving of no small amount,
in the aggregate, to the producer.
With the completion of the American
company's new 1,000-ton plant and the
United States cOmpany's new works,
both scheduled to occur during the
next six months, all previous records
for production and reduction viii be
made to look small by comparison.
The plans now being formulated by
Samuel NeWhOuSe and the other opera
tors in Beaver county. Bingham and
Tintic, promise much for the immedi-
ate futurs and while 1t is not expected
that the dividend record viii be ma
terially increased, the production and
opening up of new mines will lay the
foundation for magnificent earnings in
the year TO follow.
Park City Leads.
AS was to have been expected. Park
City again carried off the prize for first
place and with her advantage in the
way Of development and equipment
she may be counted upon to hold the
medal for another twelve months,
Then she will have to look we'll to her
laurels. for Beaver, TOOele and Salt
Lake counties viii each be crowding
her close.
Down in the first-named county the
mines of the Majestic, Imperial, Horn
Silver. Blackbird. Bluebird, Montreal,
Copper Ranch and numerous other
companies are rapidly nearing the
point where they viii contribute thOus-
ands of tons monthly to the states
production while Mr.. Newhouse's Gao
tus will be in shape to provide a ton
mage demanded of it before the close
of the year.
In Bingham the United States COM
pany, the Bingham Consolidated. Tin
tic Mining & Development Boston
Consolidated and several other big con
Germs are ready to more than double
the output of that camp.
Tooele's Mines.
over il Tooele county, the old Hon
crime has hundreds of thousands Of
tons of ore blocked out and immense
hosting works and great avenues
through which to handle the output
are being provided. The Ophir Hill,
Montana Consolidated, Galena King,
East HOnerine and other properties are
all either making or preparing to make
great records. while in Tintic. Little
Cottonwood, Stateline, Gold Mountain
and other sections telling work is now
under way.
Utah's mining industry has made
great Roadway during the past few
years. but it is still in its swaddling
clothes. Watch it grow and thrive
during the next two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

The recent depreciation of cents per
ounce in silver would make but per
cent or one ounce in twenty, difference
in the value of the product. While it
is true that these depreciations, ap-
piled to large products, amount to a
considerable sum in the aggregate,
such producers are not likely to suf-
fer very greatly from the loss except
that their treasury surplus may not
increase SO rapidly. In other words,
it has not been enough in amount to
interfere with the payment of their
dividends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

THE first year of the new century
closes with record IN the min
ing industry of Utah of which the
state may vel feel proud. The rapid
decline in the settling price Of lead
and silver. together with the unsettled
conditions surrounding the copper
market has had the effect of reducing
the Increase confidently looked for
ward to last June, but it is safe to say
that Utahs gains viii compare favor
ably with those of any other mineral
producing section Of the west aud, all
things considered, It will enter upon
the new year better prepared than
most of its neighbOrs to make *
record breaker.
The year closes as it began among
the tOileTs in the mines, mills and
shelters. with the utmost good feeling
and every operator rejoicing in the
knowledge that STRIFE and contention
have found no place in the ranks of
those who have made it possible for
the companies engaged in making the
earth yield up its imperishable treas
ures to do so at a profit. Nothing viii
give greater emphasis to that state
ment than TO explain that the divi-
dend record during the past year was
nearly 81, 500, 600 while during the year
previous it was only 81, 452 300
New Dividend Payers.
That the mineral production did not
increase in as great a ratio as the
dividends, is accounted for by the fact
that accumulated reserves were, in
some instances. not drawn upon. and
the further fact that in the case Of two
or three properties the distributions
were made possible through the sale
o. mines. In addition five or six new
contribute entered the lists.
The states total production. as
shown in the table compiled by Harry
T. Duke. cashier at Wells. Fargo &
Co.'S bank from data supplied by the
producing companies and the smelters
was SlI5SO, 1878, as against $l6,011,-
2SG.72 in 1900, the increase being 81, 569,
1915.
Decrease only in Gold
Gold was the only metal in which
falling of in production occurred. The
decrease in that amounted to S301 500
and is accounted for chiefly in the de
creased output of the Grand Central
and Mammoth mines. owing TO the
litigation in which they are involved.
Copper production has increased by
leaps and bounds and the local smelt-
ers have handled nearly 5000 600
pounds more Of it than they did in
1900. while the value of the product
was 0.254.2O. as against $2.514597.40,
an increase of 81. 226, $3.50. The total
number of pounds produced was o.
274,526 as against 1S,354,72 in 1900,
Park City, Bingham and Beaver coUn-
" mines being credited with the added
amount
The production of lead Increased .
III 100 pounds and silver 1881 ,594
ounces. the increased values being, re-
spectively. SIS, 1O4.25 and S462. 206.11.
The growth of the mining industry
during the year is Il adequately illus
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08

they came to a standstiil close 10 the
wheel.
$50 our delightful week is over"
she sighed
Il wonder II you are half az sorry
as amp he said "Miss Baird--Joan
tell me, are you really sorry2 DO
you care for me a little?"
You know | care very much," re-
Piled the girl, looking straight into
his pleading eyes.
He took her in his arms and kissed
her passionately, then almost pushed
her from him and turned away with
groan.
Good Godl What am | doing97 he
exclaimed.
She caught his coat sleeve.
What is the matter? What do you
mean? Don't you love me2"
Her big gray eyes stared at him
wide open and afraid, and her voice
faltered.
I'm blackguard-a scoundreL I
love You, and I've made you love me,
but I can't marry you. Oh! Joan,
Joanl"
"You are already married, ah--ahi"
and she covered her face with her
hands.
mo, no." he cried, "but--"
She turned toward him and gazed
at him with all her love in her eyes.
but what?" she asked.
I'm engaged mean, I'm going to
marry some one else"
as that all?" she said. "Oh Tony,
how you frightened me! That's moth
ing-you can break it off.
"Well?" she said, nervously, laying
her hands on his shoulders.
81 can't break it off," he said, draw
ing her close to him. I'm sort OF
bound to her, you know"
81 don't want to know any more"
she interrupted, quietly LET me CO."
and she stepped back pace as he re-
leased her "Good-by," she added.
brokenly, "I--I'm sorry"
She turned suddenly, ran quickly
along the deck and down into her
cabin.
Come here, Tony" called Mamie
from her nest of rugs and cushions
where Sir Christopher had left her.
"Come and talk to me for moment.
Must you really go tomorrow"
yes" he replied, gloomily.
"What is the matter?" she said,
quickly.
Nothing"
"Are you vexed with me about any
thing?" she asked, anxiously.
''No. Why should 1 be?"
81 don't know, but you haven't been
near me the last three days"
"You always seemed to have Sheri-
dan in your pocket"
Are you jealous?"
"Oh, no." and he laughed, but with
an air of embarrassment.
Don't you think we had better get
married at once?" he said, suddenly.
Married? No-nol" she cried
starting forward; then leaned back
among her cushions, and continued
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
is A SELF-MADE MAN.
John G. A. LeisbmRnn, just Appoint
ed Minister at ConstnntinOpIe
by President Mckinley.

The president has appointed John
G. A. Leishmann, of Pennsylvania, now
minister to Switzerland, to be minis.
ter to Turkey, in place of Oscar Straus
of New York; Arthur S. Hardy, Of New
Hampshire, now minister to Greece,
Roumania and Servia, to be minister to
Switzerland; Charles S. Francis, OF
New York, to be minister to Greece,
Roumania and Servia.
Mr.. Leishmann was born in ALE.
gheny, Pa, and was raised in the Prot
estant orphan asylum, Allegheny, his
father having died while he was quite
young. When a mere lad he became
employed by DR.. Speer, an eye and ear
specialist, as an office boy. He later
secured a similar position with the
Shoenberger Steel company, rising
gradually in his 10 or 10 years EN-
ployment there to be cashier and pur-
chasing agent. He then entered into
partnership with w. P. Snyder, now OF
the Oliver-Snyder Steel company, in
the iron and steel brokerage business,
the firm being Leishmann & Snyder.
The firm did prosperous business for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08

ever since The tree was a great
linden that has been sawed off about
IS feet from its base, and in il the
occupant has brought TO bear his ac-
complishments as a workman to dec
crate his queer abode artisticaly. A.
door and window, seen from the
outside. bear witness to this. The in
ner walls of the strange domicile are
ceiled and papered and are covered
with pictures. One circular seat eX-
tends around the room from door
to window; there is on the other side
a comfortable pile of furs that make
the bed of the old man. and the place
is warmed, when warmth is needed.
by an oil stove Mr. Stears plays 15
different musical instruments by note.
and with these and books entertains
himself and frequent visitors, for he
he is by no means a hermit He has
nearly OF quite reached the allotted
age of man, but seems much younger.
and he is in perfect health, or was "a
few months ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
List of English Rulers.

1066-William the Conquerer.
William ii.
1100-Henry l.
1l35-Stephen.
1l54-Henry II.
1189-Richard !.
l199-John.
l2l5-Henry III.
1872 Edward |.
1307-Edward ii.
l327-Edward III.
1377-Richard IL.
1399-Henry w.
l4l3-Henry V.
1922 Henry vi.
l46l-Edward ".
l483-Richard III,
l485-Henry VII.
l509-Henry VIII.
1546-Edward NJ,
1553-Mary.
l588-EIizabeth-
1603-James l.
l625-Charles l.
l649-The Commonwealth
1650-Charles IL
1702-Anne.
l760-George III.
l820-George ~.
1830-W William Nv.
l837-Victoria.
l9O1-Edward VIZ
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08

ia subdued voice: Don't you think
we are really much happier as we
are?"
what do you mean by as we are?' "
81 mean-not married"
Butt don't understand. Don't
you want to marry me, Mamie?"
do you still love me?" was the
soft counter-question.
yes"
"As much as you loved me three
years ago?"
Antony Tempest pulled his mus
tache and looked away.
Let us be honest with each other,
dear Tony. OF course it is rather HUI
initiating that, after AL our vows and
tears and protestations of eternal
fidelity, we should have fallen ont of
love with each other and into love
with some one else; but I'm afraid it
is a fact, isn't it?"
Eyes" he said, looking Mt her with
amazement through the darkness
IF / tell you my secret, will you
tell me yours?"
He nodded.
81 want to marry Sir Christopher.
And your"
"Joan," he said, smiling, and linger-
ing tenderly on the name.
Then he knelt beside her and took
her hands.
mamie, Mamie, what a clever little
witch you are! Do you know that, in
spite of everything, | am inclined to
be jealous of Sir Christopher?"-L
dies Field.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
FOR DOG TRAVELLERS.
new n Faneisr Carries Ms retPooaIs
with Him on ParIor and
Sleeping Cars.

A dog fancier has just invented n
clever scheme whereby he is enabled
to carry his pet with him on his trav-
els. He can outwit the railway com
panies who discriminate against dogs
in the parlor cars. He now carries his
pet poodle on every short trip which
he makes, and the animal no longer
is compelled to whine his energy away
in a common baggage car among
other peoples plebeian trunks.
The dog fancier secured a medium
sized alligator skin bag, almost square
in shape at the ends, and its roomy
interior just large enough to admit
the dog comfortably, provided he dou-
bled up his legs and ducked his head.
Then came the problem of ventila-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08

ton. First the ends of the bag were
literally cut out entire. Over these
open ends were adjusted two flaps,
constructed to move on hinges, and
fastened down with a brass catch.
Thus one or both ends of the bag
could be left open or fastened Sc
curely as the choice may be. In case
it was necessary to close the bag Sc
curely while the conductor was col
lecting tickets number of small
holes driven neatly into the skin along
both sides of the top of the bag adj
mitted sufficient fresh air for breath
ing purposes. The invention is GER
tainly a success, for the bag can be
carried along with other luggage
without the slightest fear of detec-
ton. After the first trip in this
manner a dog will lie perfectly still
in his leather bag without whimper.
The device is practicable only for
short distances; for a trip longer
than "a hours it becomes a cruelty
when a dog is forced to remain in
one position without exercise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08

eight years, when the partnership was
dissolved. Mr.. Leishmann was con-
nected with the Carnegie associations
from November /, 1886, until his with
drawal in 1897. He was member Of
the board OF managers from January
30, 1888, to June 30, 1892, and was vice
chairman of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, Limited, from July /, 1892, TO
January l, 1896, and was president Of
the same company from January /,
1896, to March 81, 1897, when he re-
tired. Mr.. Leishmann married Miss
Crawford, a sister of Mrs. George w.
English, OF New York. He is a man Of
great wealth and is famous as host.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
mad manners In London streets.

Weak, nervous and elderly people
are often made very uncomfortable by
the overcrowding of the London pave
ments in the more frequented parts,
while busy men are driven TO despair
by the obstacles to direct walking.
OF late the Inconvenience experienced
has been increased by the fact that
the people Of London are, on the
whole, less orderly and well-man-
nered than those of previous gen
Grafton. The deterioration Of public
manners of the men, and especially OF
the boys in the street is a subject Of
constant remark among those whose
memory carries them back ohly tan
o. Is years. london Lancet. t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08

All Il dark about our feet l
Fair the paie sky overhead
Meath the trees the shadows meet,
From the world the day is fed
Falteringly our way We trace.
Where the dreaded terrors lie;
But we upward lift our face.
To the wondrous sunset sky.
Here we stumble as we CO.
There the star paths are so sure.
In our freedom do we know,
That some laws must sim endure?
For unlike the stars above
We ourselves must choose our way
And for US, great God OF Love
Grant Thy Light at close Of day.
May we, when the shadows fall
Lift our faces up 70 Thee.
Through the darkness hear us call
BE our gulde-since we are free.
Mrs. Edna Judson Wilde, In ~ Y Oh
server.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
LIVES In TREE TRUNK.
An Ola Musicians Qseer nut Conp-
Little Home Near Pere Mar
quctte, Wh.

Near Pere Marquette, Wis, on ol6
man named Stears has lived severaE
years in a tree home. Stears was ~
frst-class cabinet-mnker, and during
the greater part of his vigorous man
hood lived in Detroit and worked at
his trade, commanding the best wages
of amy artisan in his line.
Several years ago, says the Chicago,
Times-Herald, Stears went TO Pero.
Marquette and took up his residence,
in the hollow trunk Of tree near
that town, and he has lived there
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
IAks Thelr Parrotn noiIea.

Boiled parrot il considered a luxgN
~ lAe AfaxieanA w
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
Recollection.

When it is rumored that girl is
engaged, relatives of the young man
interested recall that the girl has been
acting very friendly 10 them lately
Atchison Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
GettinE ThinEs Slightly Mixed.

A certain minister in Denver occa-
sionally plays havoc with his words.
In closing a very impressive sermon
on Death" he said: ERE long we will
be called upon to shuttle off this cortaI
moll or, ! should say, muffIe of this
that is, cufiie off this shortal--par-
don me; shuttle off this cori-(Aheml)
Let us rise and sing the DOxology."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
As True NOW Az Ever.

An ancient philosopher once said:
"There are only two good men; one
Of them lie dead and the other Is not
vet born"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-12
OAHU PRISON SUSPECT.
Salt Lake Papers Get the News Of
the Supposed Murderer.

PROVO. Nov. 22.-The attemp. II
the Deseret News at yellow journal
icm'' this evening caused considerable
amusement to those who are in a po-
sition to realize the mammoth fake
headed George H. Wright Said to be
Caught" and then gives a special from
Chicago. telling of Wright's capture in
Honolulu. The special contains noth-
ing more han what appeared in the
Tribune on the morning Of November
1st, dated at Provo and taken from u
letter written by United states Mar
shall Hendry from Honolulu, stating
that he a a nan arrested who m
swered Wrisht's description. Sheriff
Storrs sent a photograph and addition
a. description 10 Marshal Headry lie
should lave received a letter. with q.
photograph of the suspect. this week.
but none has been received.
The local News man wrote IN an ad-
vance story Of the Pelican Point trcG-
edy and the known record of triple
murder. The story was not to be used
further notification" The fur
notification was not forthcoming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-12
A HONOLULU Man
Talks of Doan's Backache Kidnsy
Pills.

Talks of Doan's Backache KIDNEY
Pills.
When an incident like the following
occurs here at home it Is bound to
carry weight with our readers. The
! public statement of a reputable citizen
living in his city leaves no ground
for the skeptic to stand on.
MIR. James G. Stevens, of this city,
informs us: Il was troubled with an
ache in the small OF my back for a long
and such was the conoIIion OF
things until | tried some OF Deans
Backache Kidney Pills, which I OBJ
tanned at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S
store. A short treatment gave me the
desired relief, and / am satisfied that
they are q good remedy for backache
and deserve to be recommended"
Mr.. Stevens is one of our own cit
izens. Is not such testimony stronger
than that OF someone living in Amer
lea?
Does your back or side ache so hat
Il is hard to stand straight? Do you
have headaches, nervousness, frequent
thirst, hot, dry skin, or shortness OF
sleep? Are your eyeiids iistended or
breath? EVIL ~fOreboJlngs, or unsettled
sleep? Are your eyelids distended or
feet and ankles swollen and have you
lost flesh? Are the secretOns from the
kidneys thick. dark cci'red. and do
they deposit a sediment Kidney dir
ease is insidious and II you leave any
of these symptoms yol should treat
them at nee Delay nay mean you
you can't be cured.
Doan's Backache kinney Pills are
sold by all chemists am store keepers
at 80 cents per box. si1 boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt OF price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-12
Boys Brigade Entertainment.

A union Boys Blgade entertain
ment will be given atthe Young Mems
Christian Associaton this even
ing, in which five cubs are expected
to participate, inclding those from
Palama, Kakaako, punchbowl, Kaulu-
wela ard Kalihi. mis- marks the clos
ing out of the hal year of work pre-
vious to the holida vacation. Follow
ing is the program OF exercises:
Short devotional exercises, including
singing by the bys.
SOlo-Mrs. Ami Montague Turner.
Set-up Drill-R a company of Ka-
mehamena Boys.
Male Chorus-1ignon Club.
Guitar Solo-N. Herrick.
"a Tale on NV Athletic Field"
Recitation-M Murphy.
Gymnasium Till-Members of Y. NJ.
c.. A.
Violin Solo-tesident A. NJ. Smith.
Quartet-Boy OF kakaako.
SOlO-Mr. Saate.