davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

Asia Minor. Here they were arrested
and sent back.
The Russian authorities refused to
pass them across the frontier and the
Turks who We're conveying them to
Russia, threw them into prison, there
TO remain indefinitely.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
ORGANIZATION
OF Colonial Opera House Com.
pany Tonight.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Colonial Opera House Co. will be held
at the Hotel Buchtcl tonight for the
purpose of electing officers. AS soon
as the company has perfected its
organization the construction of the
theater will be commenced.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
NO. 4.
NO. I.
The Gable Co, 1S5 S. Howard st.

The cable Co., lSS S. Howard st
What big house on the east side of
Howard ST., near Mill ST., sells Kings
bury, Conover and Gable pianos-a
Chicago Cottage organs? This firm is
the largest in the world that manufac.
lures pianos and reed organs. Its pro-
duet is known far and wide, and
In Akron no house stands higher.
These instruments have stood the test
Of many years of trial by thousands
Of the most noted musicians of the
world, and they arc in all well re
gulated homes. Every day is Il bar
gain day at this house.
NO. e.
The Kirk Co., 125 and 127 S. How
ard st.
What large house furnishing com
pany occupies commodious quarters
on the east side of Howard St, be-
tween Mill and Market streets? This
establishment handles furniture car
pets, curtains, stoves, rugs, refrigera-
tors, chinaware and all fittings for
the home. 1t carries the largest stock
in Akron, and handles only high
grade goods. Its prices are always
the lowest and it's wholesome in
fuence is felt throughout the coun-
try. You can see their advertise
ments in the street cars aud daily
papers. They sell everything for the
home.
NO. 8.
Bruner-G -Goodhue- Cooke Co, 3D. Main
st.
The oldest and largest insurance
agency lii Akron is located on Main
street in the neighborhood of the two
hundreds. This firm transacts a gen
eral insurance, real estate loan and
abstract business. 1t represents about
25 of the leading companies in this
country and England, and combined
assets of these companies are over
S5,O00,000. These companies repre-
sent fire, life, accident insurance and
they are the best in the world. No
house in Akron can offer greater in
ducemenrs than this one.
NO. 4.
Citizens National bank, Ill $. How
ard st.
Your financial future is likely to he
exactly what you make it. What you
do now in the way of saving may de
termine what the future will bring
you. A savings account is a great
helper. Open an account now. There
is a bank in Akron which will receive
your money and care for it properly.
They will pay you liberal rate of
interest. This bank is open every Sat
urday evening from $50 until $50.
Now guess 1t!
Frank A. Collins, 1875 S. Main ST.
What druggist does business oh the
west side of Main street, between
Mill and Market streets? This mans
initials followed by the letter 't'' spell
a word, and It is fact that he handles
as fine stock of drugs, medicines
and toilet articles as can be found in
Akron. This house does not sell cheap
stuff called medicine, but all its goods
are guaranteed. You know the place
well. Send us the name OF the iirn?
Can your
NO. 6. Il
Central Savings bank, Main and
Mill SITS.
On Main street, not thousand miles
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

Three spectres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum dysentery,
diarrhoea, DIR. Fowlers Extract of
Wild Strawberry never fails 10 con
qucr them. 7T-' y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
ARMENIANS
Again Fall Under the Tyranny of
Turks.

Constantinople, June 10.--(Spl.)-Sev-
cnty Armenians who emigrated TO Rus
sla during the Armenian atrocities in
1896, recently returned to Van, in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
Notice..

10 members of Harrison Mutual Bur
ial Association: Assessment No. is
hereby called and is payable ut the
Office of the secretary on or before
June 20. 1901. This assessment is
made necessary by the death of Ray,
mond Cochran.
A. A. KOPLdN,
4 Guth Block, Secretary.
40 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

Sale Of household goods, Wed
nesday June 18th, 10 o'clock a. m.
at Phinney residence, number 5l7
w. Market street.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
NO. 8
Zcnglcr Bros, 17S S. Main st.

What dry goods firm on South Main
street, is conducted by two brothers
This firm has not been before the
public very long, but il has made big
success in its line. The public apprc-
clates their business methods. Their
customers arc treated with uniform
courtesy and TO please all is their aim
in every instance. They carry the
largest stock of fine goods TO be found
in Akron, they are up-to-dare in every
respect, and sell goods for less money
than they can be bought for elsewhere.
Standard Hardware Co., 132 South
Main st.
Not n great distance from the Demo
crat office, but on the opposite side of
the street, there is hardware house
the largest and best in the city. This
firm handles everything in the line of
shelf and heavy hardware, paints,
colors, oils, varnishes, iron pipe and
fittings, household goods etc. This
tail business and carries the largest
stock to be found in Summit county.
You can get anything you want at
this store ana their charges arc moder-
ate. This is an easy one, now guess
it.
NO. II.
Geo. G. Zimmerman, 164 S. Main ST..
On South Main, between Mil and
Market, there is u pharmacy of over
fourteen years standing. Whose is
it! This is one of the most up-to date
and reliable drug stores in the city.
The stock is exclusive and complete,
including everything in the line of
drugs. medicines and toilet articles;
also cigars, etc In the prescription
department. only registered pharma.
cists are allowed to diLpense, only the
purest ingredients are used, and PEI. .
fected system of checking all prescrip-
tions renders all errors impossible.
NO. 12.
E. D. Parker, 1S5 S. Howard st.
Who sells books, stationery and office
supplies on the cast side of Howard
street, near Mill street? This is an old
and thoroughly reliable house. You
can find anything YOU want there, all
the latest literature, books, magazines,
etc. The proprietor of this place
strives to please everybody. His goods
n hn In ma 10 lat l.>
sells on n small margin of profit.
This is not hard one to guess. Think
for few moments and you can name
the house.
NO. 13.
G. NJ. Kempel, 140-151 S. Main ST.
Near the Democrat Office, on the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

Morey's seven piece orchestra every
Thursday night at the Gorge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
Girls.

Save Cordova Coffee wrappers, get
sterling silver waist set free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10
NO. as.
a. HOldStein, l2S :. Howard st.

On Howard street near Market
street there is a clothing and gents
furnishing house-onc of the most re-
liable in the city. Can you guess who
is refer cd to? This house caters to
Il large and exclusive trade. It's stock
is one of the best in the city. including
everything in the line of well made
clothing and mems furnishings What
you get at this house is strictly first
class and YOU get the benefit Of the
lowest prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

Use Democrat want column, tpuys
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

. II. +. Horn 1872 S. Main st
Near Mill street, on Main street,
YOU can buy furniture, carpets, crock
cry ana lamps cheap In this store you
can select from the largest stock in
the city All goods are from the
latest markets; they are strictly first
class and are offered at the lowest
prices. This house makes speciality
of fine furniture-no shoddy goods are
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

Where Is the b st place in Akron to
buy boots, shoes, rubbers, trunks and
satchels? If you don't know, looh
for that popular house on the west
side of Howard street, not far from
Market street Here you can get the
Queens Quality, the best $500 shoe for
ladies; the RalSton health shoe for
men, $500; also the Orossett patent
leather shoe for men at $3.50. This
is a house which gives you your
moneys worth. The motto of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-10

G. NJ. Kempcl, 140-151 S. Main ST.
Near the Democrat Office, on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
MINING NOTES.

The South Swansea OF Tintic had a
car of ore on the market today.
A meeting OF the Lower Mammoth di-
rectors Is scheduled for Monday.
The Geminl shaft is being retlm-
bered between the 800 and 600 levels.
Five cars OF ore were on the market
today from the Uncle Sam Of Tintlc.
David Evans did not get away to Ne
yada today as expected. He VIII prob
ably go tomorrow
The Taylor Brunton Sampler report
ed seven cars OF ore from Tintlc and
two from Frisco today.
Three feet Of copper ore has been
struck In the Grand Gulch mine. which
assays from 10 10 80 per cent
Samuel Newhouse arrived In the city
yesterday and left for Frisco last even
Ing to inspect the Ctctus group.
Simon Bamberger who has returned
from Park City. He reports the Little
Bell shaft down 200 feet. After re-
a station sinking will be resumed.
A meeting was held at Boise last
night to consider the proposition to or
ganze a mining exchange A. l.. Nor
ris Of this city is the prime mover In
the matter.
The Mammoth marketed fifty-slx tons
Of ore this week which netted SlO,o6S.
The ore was sampled about five weeks
ago, but was held owing to difference
I'm the assays.
Richneld Reaper: James Long, Jr,
was down from Gold Mountain last
Friday and was feeling mighty well
over a strike made a day or two pre-
yious In the tunnel on the Mammoth
cl,inl OF which he Is the local man
lger The vein was being cross~out
when he left, and three feet had showed
no sien OF tle further wall.
De Lamar Lode During the week
David Service bonded to w. Sehofeld
Of Paranagfat valley group Of prom
Using claims. in TEN Pluto mining dis
trlct, Lincoln county, Nevada, foz
good consideration 1t Is understood
that Mr. schoheld Is going to INCLUDE
these claims In large deal he Is con-
summating with some Salt Lake mag
mates.
+. p Jennings. the well known ex-
pert, returned yesterday from Princess
Royal Island, about 400 miles north OF
Alaska. A small force had been en-
ployed all summer prospecting about
six miles from tide water. The ore cal
ries from so to 5000 in gold In, iron
pyrites but it's pockety nature makes
mining very unsatisfactory. Work has
been stopped on this account.
Boise Capital News; j. w. Cunning
ham. superintendent OF the United
States assay office, states that the
amount Of gold deposited during ,he
quarter ending September 30, 1901, was
1897 $50 90. Amount deposited for the
corresponding period last year s6s3,-
953.57 a decrease Of $l62ii67. The full
report OF the assay office for the quar-
ter is not yet completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
la Cledc's Rich Copper ore.

Information was received here today
from the LaClede mines. that goes 20
show this to be one OF the most promls-
ing Of all the fine copper properties Ia
All the Pacific North West says the
Baker City Herald. The property is
situated on the North Powder river
not far from the Buckeye mine. The
result OF recent examinations cause
even the most skeptical to believe that
copper Is the coming great source OF
wealth In that section
The ore on the surface was low grade
yet II contained an abundant supply
Of copper To justify the mines beinA
worked al their full capacity At the
lower depths Il runs all the way from
( 20 80 per cent In copper and some Of
the selected samples run as high as $500
a ton. The ore disclosed by the surface
development assays from $3.50 TO s. per
ton. There are nine lodges on the prop
erty. hut only two OF these are being
developed. one Of these lodges, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
At Some Points Lack of Transpor-
tation Facilities,
CAUSED BY BIG SHIPMENTS.
Manufacturing IL So Vigorous That
Few Wheels Are Idle-Foreign
Trade is Very Heavy.

New York, Oct. AR. G.. Dun & Co, s
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow Will
say: Trade channels are reasonably
free from obstruction. although the
movement of goods at some points Is
checked by insufficient transportation
facilities. This is attributed 10 the I'M
usually heavy shipments which are
shown more definitely by railroad earn
ings in September, 9,2 per cent larger
than last year and 1871 per cent above
those of 1899.
Manufacturing is Of such vigor that
few wheels are idle, and further wage
agreements have reduced the number
OF strikers 10 minimum. Mid wealth.
er, yacht races and other temporary
influences curtailed the volume of re-
tail sales in this vicinity but Jobbing
and wholesale concerns are preparing
Tor exceptional transactions. Foreign
trade Is also heavy
Nothing new has developed In regard
TO the iron and steel situation and With
the mills crowded In their efforts 10
Overtake consumptive demand, there Is
little prospect OF any material change
In the market for some time.
Contracts for an enormous quantity
of steel rails deliverable next year nj
current quotations, indicate the gen
eral confidence in the general stability
of prices and the expansion of railway
facilities required TO meet the growing
needs of the country. Finished steel
and pig iron sales are of satisfactory
volume.
Steadiness is still the feature in tex
tile markets. New orders for woolens
are slow but buyers complain Of late
delivery on old contracts. This might
result in cancellations II the demand
was not uniformly brisk and dealers
unable to secure goods elsewhere.
Wool comes forward freely and sup
plies are ample. A slight advance 10
17la cents was reported in the average
price of 100 grades on October |, ac-
cording to Coates Bros. circular
Supplementary orders for winter foot
wear make the situation rather more
satisfactory than producers anticlpat-
ed, while jobbers are unable to secure
goods to fill orders. Hides were vio-
lently advanced to the highest prices
of the year
Staple products have declined mode
rately as a rule, with the exception OF
cotton and pork products. The varia-
ton was widest in corn. Wheat was
also easier, partially due to conflicting
estimates Of foreign crops and needs,
while exports from the United States
were smaller than the preceding week.
The great size OF the domestic wheat
crop this year is indicated by Interior
receipts of sill.775 bushels against
6.1S9. 5s4 bushels last year and 1894, liS
In 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
{. & B. BELLS
ANNUAL MEETING
Secretarys Report Will Show an
Indebtedness Of $4,000,
DALY-WEST'S BIG DIVIDEND
Rate Raised 10 40 Cents-Johu Mo-
SorIey's Bny-Supi. Nebeker In Town
Uncle Sam stock Deal.

The annual meeting OF the Eagle and
Blue Bell Mining company was
scheduled TO take place this afternoon
The secretary's report showed that
the company has run behind $i,sSl .sz
during the past year. With the indebt-
edness Incurred before the last report
the company is now SO. sO6.5 SO in debt.
This may be further cut down when
settlement is made for three cars OF
ore now on the market. The net value
is estimated at $1,000 but they VIII
probably run several hundred dollars
more, The operating expenses for the
past year were slS57S so. During that
time the company sold ore to the value
of S7,576.5S. Treasury stock to the val
ue of 1900 was also sold, which In
creased the total receipts to s6,64S.bS'
As an offset to the indebtedness OF
sl5,S00, with which the company closes
the fiscal year, there are 6,75O shares
of treasury stock In the treasury. Al
Valuation Oh uOiia' Shoie' '"i'
cuts the real deficit down to $4,000,
which Is very fair showing consider
ing the condition of the mine.
The mine never looked as well as 1t
does now and the indications that
mine win be developed are very hat
terlng. During the past year the man
agement sunk from 800 level to the 400
level below the tunnel level, and In do
Ing so exposed fine body of copper
gold ore, OF very fair shipping grade.
Since September LIST the mine has paid
It's way and 1t is said TO be almost a
certainty that the mine will do more
than pay It's way for several months
AT least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-December wheat
opened We to hc higher at 6SA to 6SM
and remained stationary for the first
hour Late a good foreign demand
rallied the market, December closing
firm. &c higher at 69h.
Close; Wheat-Oct 67hQGI%; Deem
Der, G9q69h; May. u ST.
Corn--oct., 55h; Dec. 56a G56N,
Oats-Oct., SAN: Dec, $685..
Pork-Oct., H.S2h jan. 1855
Lard-Oct.. 9.S5; Jan, 9.17ls.
Ribs--Oct., S,52h; Jan, S,O7h.
Cash: Wheat--No. 2 red, 69GG9k; No.
red 6lh@69; No hard winter, 6SQ
GSls No, do, 67hq6S; No. northern
spring 69Q70; No 2 do, 6SlsQ69h; No.
2 spring G5d66ls.
Corn--No, 2, 56@56h; No. 8, 55% 95GA.
oats-No. 2, S5isQ35&; No 8, S5GS5A.
Rye-0ct.. 53is.
Barley-5ld60.
Timothy--5. 6015.70
FlaX-l a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
SALT LAKE CLEARINGS.
Total ..si,Og9,ssZS7 s2,455,Osl,45
BUSINESS NOTES.

Many of the local stocks are now ex-
dividend, and the dizziness that usually
follows the dividend payments seems to
have settled down more or less upon
the whole list The regular semi-an-
nual dividend OF per cent will be paid
by q. c. NJ. /, on the 18TH other insti-
tutions which have paid or viii pay
their regular dividends this month are
as follows Home Fire Insurance Co.,
2 per cent; State Bank, per cent; Des-
eret Savings Bank, per cent; Utah
Commercial & Savings Bank ~ per
cent. Zion's Savings Bank q Trust Co.,
2 per cent; Provo Commercial a. Saw
lngs Bank. ~ per cent; Lehl CONNER
cial & Savings Bank, IL per cent;
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co, per
cent: First National Bank, Ogden 3
per cent: and the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone Co., ~ per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
NOTICE.

STATE OF UTAH, DEPARTMENT OF
Board OF pardons, salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Oct. g. 1901. To Whom Il May Concern:
Notice h hereby given that the State
Board OF Pardons will hold a regular scs-
sion on Saturday October H. 1901, al 10
clock a m at the Supreme Court Room.
City and County Building Salt Lake City.
Utah. That at said meeting said Board
viii hear applications for pardon IN the
following cases. to-wit.
fohn A. Mcdaniel. convicted 81 felony:
Golden G. Brown, convicted - burglary.
househreaking. AMI escape from prison.
Joshua Lewis. convicted Of felony:
Edward Williams. convicted Of imper-
sonating an officer:
Frank Ewing. convicted OF assault:
For Communication Of Sentence william
s Edison. convicted Of assault with in
tent 10 commit murder.
All persons having any interest therein.
desiring TO 10 heard, either Tor % against
the granting u said applications fespee-
lively are hereby notified 10 be present az
said meeting
BY order Of the Board
HEBER NJ. WELLS
President
" a. BREEDEN. Secretary.
GOOD GIRL FOR GFNFgAL HOUSE
work, No washing. " L. First North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

Ajax. 200 a Si.l64' 800 a sl.l6; 2OA
81 sl.l5h; 200 a Sis, 500 q N.li4
100 a N.iA; 800 a $.li&, seller 10
days
100 a 81 2OH 400 a si.i9h 500 a sll9%
1900 q t.lsk: 200 a sl.l9%; 100 q
t.l97s.
DAILY West, IS n $500: 90 a s37.97lg'
100 a 81 2sa.; ls1 a &.2s, $50 a s2.2S.
10 q s37 90.
Lover Mammoth, 100 a s2.i5 seller 10
lays: 70 q S2.52is
MAY Day. 500 q si.2o, $500 a sl.l9;
100 d N.i7i5: 200 n Sl.l7: 900 n Sis;
n .2Oib: 400 n si.2l. 200 ~ Sl.2l. buyer
l.OOO n sl.lSii GO n 81 leh; 100 n
10 days: 100 a s.l9h 800 q N,lSh; 300
q sl.ls%; 100 a. ll.iSA.
Sacramento. 800 n Is. 200 q ISL
Tesora. 100 q cav: 100 q 60, 500 q
s2il: 800 q 69h 100 o 90.
Uncle Sam. 300 q $40: 200 u 81 As;
100 a 81 90: 500 q N.l7: 5000 q 81 5O;
100 n 81 1915: 400 a si.5l; 100 a sissy;
100 a N.b2: 800 q 81 So; 1900 n
81 .52ig: 600 a N.52it; 400 q Sl.5S GOO
ii si.bl. 200 Il $l.5iib. 500 n 81 55h;
1 zoo a 81 .ts: 800 n 81 56& 800 n N.57:
1000 a N.55ik; 100 q 'l.56h; 1000 q
Boss Tweed. 800 a i5i 100 a 40; 200
Tetro. 1 900 a q: ION N %.
Victor, 100 = 20; l,eoo q 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
UNCLE SAM STOCK DEAL.
Clarence +. Allen and james Chip
man Purchase the Evans shares.

A deal was closed, today by which
Clarence Il. Allen and James Chapman
secured the holdings Of David Evans In
the Uncle Sam Consolidated Mining
company. The purchase price was not
stated. When approached on the mat
ter MIR. Chapman confirmed the report
Of the sale but declined TO state the
number Of shares which changed hands.
Mr. Evans has also resigned his posi-
ton as director and It is probable that
Mr. Allen viii take his place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
MsoRELY's PURCHASE.
Foreman of DAILY West Pays SGT, 900
for Salt Lake Property.

Foreman John McSorley OF the DAILY
West closed a deal yesterday by which
he becomes the owner OF the Wagner
corner on Second South. The lot lies
on the west side Of the alley between
the Commercial National Bank and
Main street. II has a frontage OF 25h
feet on First South. The purchase
price was s20.l0O. or about $500 per foot
MIR. McSorley is well known In min.
ing circles and his many friends VIII
Join congratulating him on the excel
lent judgment displayed In the above
purchase. The property is located IN
the center OF the business section OF
the city and all who have heard OF the
purchase state that II was a cheap BUY
Mr.. McSorley has been connected with
the DAILY West from the beginning. 1t
was under his direction that the SHAFT
was sunk 20 the 1900. where the first ore
bodies were encountered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
TORREY.
Missionaries Honored In Farewell
Social Festivities.

Special Correspondence.
Torrey, Wayne Co., Oct. 1.-Last
Sunday evening the young people OF
Torrey gathered at the home of Elder
John c. Jacobs, who Is their teacher In
the theological department in the Tor
rey Sunday school, and truly surprised
their teacher as he was sitting at his
desk writing preparatory for leaving on
NJ. l. mission for the winter Songs,
recitations, etc, were INDUCED In and
all enjoyed themselves.
A farewell party was given last even
ing in honor of Elders |. j. Tanner and
John c. Jacobs, who are to leave on
missions. Elder Tanner goes TO the
northwestern states, A program con-
sistlng of speeches. songs, Rotations,
etc, was rendered during the ball ana
the proceeds Of the party were given
10 the Elders. Stable mementoes were
also presented the Elders in token OF
esteem.