davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
Polygamy in Utah.

Mormon Church has not given up and a church institution. The most that can be said is that 1t is in aJeyance so far as many of the younger members of the church are concerned.
 The church itself absolutely controls the State of Utah. Heretofore it has acted through and ip support of anti Republican parties, but with the well. known shfewdness Of the Mormon lead CTS is shown in a new bargain with the Republican party. The State which had
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
TWINS IN TWO CENTURIES.

From the Pall Mall Gazette.
 very singular occurrence has taken place at Archiestown, in Banffshire workmans wife gave birth to twins-a boy and girl-on New Years Eve. The boy ar rived three hours before the clock struck the close of the century. The girl was born at o'clock on New Years morning. So that the twins have century between them, or, at any rate, one Is undeniably a nineteenth century boy and the other a twentieth century girl. This is surely unique in births.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

Astrologer Raphaers prophecies for this day. Wednesday. February 6. 1901:
 Doubtful all day"
 Changes and troubles await thee, and thy affairs will go wrong. this being thy birthday; see that thou dost not travel or remove, and keep thy business well in hand"
 "A child born on this day will be restless, wayward, headstrong. and fond of travel. If a female, unfortunate in marriage"
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
About Persons.

Hon. William Vaughan is one of the null tttude of sufferers of the grip.
 Hon. Joseph H. Nathan of Sheffield was in Birmingham yesterday.
 MT. Jesse French of St. Louis, the mill lionaire musical instrument maker and dealer, is visiting his Birmingham house.
 President John M. Egan of the Central of Georgia Railroad came to Birmingham in his private car yesterday. It was said that he was simply on routine business of the road.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
Glass Blowers on Strike.

Hartford City, Ind, February 5.-The blowers in the No. factory, controlled by the American Window Glass Company, struck last night, and today the blowers in the No. g factory also laid off. Both plants are closed and 500 men are idle. The strike is the result of the determination of the company to put all blowers on single strength glass when it was agreed under the contract to blow double strength.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
MARSHAL JOE WHEELER,

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Gen Joe Wheeler has accepted the mar shalship of one of the divisions of the parade at the inauguration of President Mckinley on the 4th of March. The Gen eral is on the retired list but this will make him feel like real warrior again. We trust he will not climb the tree, from force of habit, to which Thomas Jefferson htched his horse when he went to be in- augurated.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
Encountered Boisterous Weather.

London, February 5.-The British steamer Basil Captain Loque, which arrived at Ant werp February from Galveston, encoun- tered boisterous weather on the passage and sustained deck damage.
 The Norwegian bark Mindon from Mobile and New York for Liverpool, which was abandoned January 15, as before reported, was passed January in latitude 43 north and longitude IS west waterlogged.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
Archer Harman Arraigned.

New York, February 5.-7Archer Herman, the railroad promoter, who was arrested yesterday on an indictment charging him with the larceny of $2O,Oeo worth of stock in the Ecuador Improvement Company, at the instance of St. George Lane Foxpitt of London. was arraigned in General Sessions today. Harman pleaded not guilty. with leave to demur to the indictment or with draw his plea and make any kind of plea he desired
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
Conference of Ohio Negroes,

Columbus, O., February 5.-A conference of colored men of Ohio convened here to- day to discuss economic conditions, dis franchisement and lynchngs Permanent organization was effected by electing w. s. Calhoun of Wilberforee, president, and Rev. P. J. Blackburn of Mount Vernon, secretary.
 A two days session is to be held and it Is expected that a permanent national organ iza ton will result.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
NEVITABLE.

From the Omaha Bee.
 Women are falling into the strenuous life idea rapidly these days. The latest outbreak is in Michigan. If the infection spreads much more the men will be forced to be good.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
Charues Auainst Wilcox.

Washington, February 5.-Representative Tongue of Oregon, 'by request" today in troduced in the House the charges against Delegate Wilcox of Hawaii, which were re- gently presented to the committee on cleo tions by Attorney Gear Accompanying the charges is a petition praying that Delegate Wilcox be busted from his seat
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
HARD ON THE PATRIOTS.

From the St. Paul Globe
 The worst thing about this delay over the Cuban constitution is that 1t keeps tho patriots so much longer out of office.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
United States Means the Whole.

Tn the famous case of Loughborough vs. Blake Wheaton p. SIS. Chief-Justice Mar shall decided that the term United States embraced the whole, and not a particular portion of the great American Republic, holding that territory acquired whether by purchase or conquest, Is not less within the United States than Maryland or Penn- sylvania, and 1t is not less necessary on the the principles of our constitution that uni formity in the imposition of imposts, duties and excises should be observed in the one than in the other" said Hon. John w. Toninson.
 ''rhe principle decided has been recog- nized by the Supreme Court of the United States in many decisions It was reaf1rmed by Chief-Justice Fancy in 1s Howard, 3ss by Chief-Justice Waite. ss United States. 162; and by Chief-Justice Fuller, U. S., 1ss. p. 6, who declared that he regarded it as of vital consequence that absolute power
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
HARD ON THE NEW SENATOR

From the Denver Republican.
 Some of the Eastern newspapers which are printing pictures of Hon. T. M. Patter- son, seem to be using up their old stock of Pat Grove cuts -
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

In enumerating Queens in this life and actually ruling the Dowager Empress of China should not be overlooked. for she goes right living and ruling.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

In New Jersey the courts are asked to say that a lot owner owns the air above his lot, and that telephone wires cannot therefor be stretched over his land.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

Philip D. Armour made no public be- quests but his executors will pay s299. GOO to the State and $S50,0O0 to the federal govern ment Inheritance laws have come to stay.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

The Czar lacks copecks for running ex- penses, and like all the rest of the effete east he is looking towards America
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

EX-Presidents in Venezuela make war upon the President in power, but in this country their warfare ie confined to ducks.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
The Hill Presidential boom has subsided
HIS CONSPICUOUS RECORD,

From the Sioux City Journal
 Aguinaldo certainly holds the record on dying for his country
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

Bernhardts French failed to please the city was a pecuniary failure.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

Mrs. Nation is needed most of all in the capitol restaurants in Washington.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

Centenaries are commonplace, and so Winchester in England, Is to hold mil lenary in honor of Alfred the Great
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

The funeral of the Good Queen was even grander than that of the Duke of Yelling ton which occurred in her reign
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

In four weeks Congress will adjourn, and the subsidy steal will not be law
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

should never be conceded as belonging un- der our system of government to any one of it's departmental
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

De Wet claims that he is the Supreme Lord of and over the Transvaal"
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

The saloonists of other states are a unit in desiring Mrs. Nation to do thorough and prolonged work in Kansas.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

The sensational deadlocks, four in num- Der, are feeling mighty peart and we'll
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

The groundhog is under the snow in many states. but he Is still hopeful.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

Up in Maine the Supreme Court has de- cided that the owner of a cemetery lot owns the body buried in it.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

Five thousand Methodist Filipinos doubt less hope to be benevolently assimilated by Brother Mckinley.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
Ferguson and McFerrin, Missionaries.

Ut may be interesting to relate that at the same time that Mir. Worcester missionary to the Indians, and got into trouble with the Georgia authorities the Rev. John B. McFerrin. uncle of the pres- ent able pastor of the First Methodist church in Birmingham and my father, the Rev. Frederick G. Ferguson were mission aries to the same tribe of Indians; but. in the performance of their duties, they obeyed the laws of Georgia and Alabama, which were identical, and rendered unto Caesar the things that were Caesars-to God the things that weres'God's.
 In my boyhood I often heard my father speak of MT. Worcester, whom he knew personally, and his unfortunate collision with the soereign State of Georgia"
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

Directory censuses are not accepted this year.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

Adali E. Stevenson has slipped back into Illinois obscurity unhonored and unsung
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

The American prerogative is up aSains the Cuban constitution.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06

King Edward has no official patronage, and is glad of it.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
Jackson's Defiance of the Law.

Tn the early years of the last century, the State of Georgia enacted law to the effect that any minister of any church who should preach to the Indians or negroes, unless five or more freehoders were pres- ent, should be deemed guilty of a misde- meanor, and on conviction fined and inl- prisoned,' said General Ferguson
 About 1928 or 1929 the Rev. Mir Worces- ter, a missionary to the Cherokee Indians and who resided on Mission Ridge, after wards to figure in newer history, violated this law, was indicted, tried and convicted He was sentenced to imprisonment, and lodged in jail His attorneys sued out writ of habeas corpus before the Supreme Court of the United States, John Marshall being then the chief justice. The law of Georgia was held by the Supreme Court to be unconstitutional. the writ of habeas corpus was granted and the Georgia au- thorities failing to appear, it was ordered by the Supreme Court that MT. Worcester be at once discharged from imprisonment
 ''The Governor of Georgia refused to re- cosnize the judgment of the Supreme Court of the United States and ordered the sher- if of the county in which MT. Worcester was confined to resist the efforts of the United States marshal to liberate him.
 "The United States marshal applied to the then President of the United States to aid him, by the power of the government, to execute the judgment of the Supreme Court When this application was laid by the Attorney General before Andrew Jack son, the President he examined the case, heard the argument of the State of Georgia and his own Attorney General, and decided it promptly by saying:
 "'Wel, John Marshall has issued his de- cson; now let him enforce itp
 '.The result was that the poor missionary served out his sentence in jail, and the judgment of the Supreme Court was set aside by Old Hickory's refusal to enforce it's execution.
 ''As to the construction of the constitu- ton, John Marshall on one side and Jefferson, Madison. Monroe and Jackson on the other When Fancy (appointed by Jackson) succeeded to the office of chief justice, the strict construction idea began to prevail in the Supreme Court. When Chase succeeded Fancy the broad view of Marshall was aaheared to and is still the law of the land.
The age-herald., 1901-02-06
The Good of Marshall Day.

.'The one truly fortunate fact connected with the national celebration of John Mar shall Day is the encouragement it gives educated Americans, lawyers more espe- cially to enjoy the great profit and pleas ure to be derived from study of the growth of the constitution" said a student of his- tory last night "It is amazing that there are many successful lawyers of high rank who are unaware that the constitution has grown, although it is a reasonably lucid instrument written in fairly plain English, and presumably at the outset not subject to contraction or expansion or change fin any form The original words remain the same, except as to the amendments, but the fathers of the Republic would scarcely recognize their work as it is now con- strued The British used to boast that their constitution, being a traditional, or unwritten, creed of polity, it more sus- ceptible to mending and therefore more suited to a free and self-governing democ- racy, such as the British people are, than the constitution of the United States; but the boast is no longer made. In some rela- tions constitution has grown to be the denial of what it was when patriot John Marshall beat patriot Patrick Henry into accepting it as the supreme law for and over the Virginians.
 Tt is interesting to speculate as to our present national status if the theories of great old John Marshall had not prevailed over those of great old Thomas Jefferson, and the student can enjoy this speculation even with the scholar. There would have been no war between the states and little or no indictment to war, and slavery would have passed away under peaceful and be- nign influences, which would have made freedom unspeakable blessing to the blacks instead of the slightly modified evil it has proved to be. Other things being similar, Lincoln, Grant Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Harrison and Mckinley would have been impossible in the White House, and the Bryans would today be in full power!''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

The City Rocks. of Alta. reGorted with
a carload of ore yesterday.
A carload OF ore from the Bullion-Beck
reached the market yesterday.
South Swansea d-oDDed four carloads
OF ore on the market yesterday.
Iced mine leasers had a car Of ore
from that Bingham property on the mar
ket yesterday.
Lafayette HoIbrook, president Of the
Grand Central company, came mp from
Provo yesterday.
Mana@er David Evans left for Tintic
Last I---ht to look after matters at the
Uncle sam and Black Jack.
p J. DOnOhue returned from a trim TO
Park City Friday night, where he had
been to look into proposition or two.
The DEBORAH and Carruhters properties.
IN the Seven Devils district idaho, each
mad a car OF ore on the market yesterday
morning.
2. T FaTnsWOTth. manager of the Bull
h1n-Beck and Horn Silver mines, has
zone with his family, to Alaska for a
summer vacation.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was YES
Ierday in receipt of five cars of ore from
I1ntlc, four from Bingham, two from
Idaho and one from Alta.
IsadOre G. Meyer and NJ. D. Josepb have
entered the stock exchange and enc d
oIfaSeE Tor the purpose OF conducting
DroEerage business, on the third floor OF
the Progress block
Tomorrow is the day set for the deIin-
quent sale of Boss Tweed stock, resulting
from the recent 2-cent assessment Sec
rotary Grant G Snyder says that very
little OF II will have to be sold
In speaking of the Utah dividend pay
ment yesterday, the statement was made
that the company passed last month. 1t
was mistake. The company has not
missed d month for a long time.
Superintendent Richard Guenther came
IN from the Yankee Consolidated yeSter-
day, feeling somewhat under the weather
He reports work progressing nicely at
the mines where the filling OF the ore
bins is under way.
Harry Joseph was happy in the thought
5sterd2E that he had made the Ben
Butler mana cement show their books for
his inspection. He said he found everv-
thing straight as a. string, however. and
rad no fault ID find.
w. l. Snyder president of the Califor-
MIA company, viii so out To camp TO-DAY
and inspect that most promising mine II
j. about time to catch the vein in the
lower tunnel, and Mr. Snyder hopes that
he VIII be in Ilme to see connections
made.
came in from that Deep Creek c-Ouerty
yesterday and reported the new mill prac-
ttcally completed. II IS understood that
ne and other officials Of the company viii
go in a lew days and witness the prelirn-
mary run. reparat0ry 90 taking il off the
hands OF the contractors
Messrs. n P. Gilbert. NJ NJ. Armstrong
and r. A. Thomson. who have been on
an outing trip in the Wood River cOun-
try, returned to the city Friday night
and yesterday Went out to Mercur 10 in
spect the great Consolidated MercuT gold
mine and mill. The two latter gentlemen
have Joined Mr.. Gaberts Carbonate &
Rather company and will contribute TO
the opening of that Beaver county prop
homes tonight.
r D. Higsinbotham, jr., Stock BroI-
er. 10 W. Second South St. Tel. Sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Yesterdays Sales.

Ajax 100aS1- 71S4 1,500ds1. 1917; 1900 ST. "a:
20OaS1.75: 400GS1 IS; 100dS1.74lz; 60O4$ls3
105dS1. 721s: 20GuS1-l3ia, lGOQ$l.IS94; 5o0q
S174Ik: 1,C0OdSI.75, buyer 10 days; 3,000Q
S1-75iz.
Daly-West. 750$42.00-
Lower Mammoth, 30fd$3S0; lOOQS3.S4; lGV
ass 50; 2O0dS3. 80. 1000S3.S0la: 100qS3.S312; lOv
MAY bay. 90a$1.50; I0Oas1 6O1z; SOOqS16l
1Q0d$L61it; l0CQ sl-62
S1.071k; 100GS1 075s; 100dS1.07A.
Uncle sam Consolidated, 2.000qS2. Is; 500
GS2.17 SOJ0s2.1S; 5000S2-171z; lO0QS2.lIS4; 200
dS21S5a
Ben Butler, ], 0G0d161zc; 2,7O0d16c; S,50oGs
161ec: 1.500017c- 1.0O0Q16Sz-
Dalton. AOo0IT5zc.
la Refine. 506d55c: 500a321zc 10000
Martha Washington, 1,oo00Sssc-
TetrO, 500N1714c-
West Morning Glory, 1,o00Q6ssc; 4,ve9g
&c; 1.509062tc 1c0oG67sc.
Shares sold $50.
Selling value, S3g.OIl.8I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
OPHIR HILL NINE
A MONSTER BONANZA
Contains a Bedded Vein 100
Feet Thick.
rs EASILY OPERATED
SEVENTY-TWO MEN HANDLE
NEARLY 500 TONS DAILY.

Colonel J. H. HaverIey, the well known
mining man, who has been operating
In Colorado for years. has decided to
take a hand in the development and
exploitation of Utah properties in fu-
cure, his Investigations of the past two
or three years having convinced him
tnaI this IS the coming country. He
already has holdings of merit in Teep
creek and during the past week he
Las Deen investigating a proposition or
Two at Ophir.
During his stay in that caD7o M.
F1aVerley greatly enjoyed the cOur-
tesies extended him by Manager +. W
Clark of the great Ophir Hill. which.
ne declares, is one OF the most wonder
~ propositions he ever saw ir his
No one. without seeing what was
shown me-" said Mr. Haverley. can
form any idea Of the magnitude of the
enteIDrise established out there by
Senator Clark, and never have [ seen
sCch an economically and perfectly
managed mining proposition in nv
twenty years experience among the
mines Of Colorado ana elsewhere.
The Ophir mine carries a great bed
ded vein lying between lime and
quartzite that averages 100 feet in
thickness. 1t is all ore and every
equipped concentrating mill located at
the bottom of the hill. This immense
bedded ore body spreads out through
the Ophir Hill in much the form of an
open fan, extending from east to west
Tor thousands of feet and back into the
mountain fer anllnknOwn distance 1t
g. opened through an incline that was
put down through the lime a distance
OF loo feet or SO, ana from that initial
point the ore is driven into and ex-
TraCted much in he same way that
some distance and then the ore is
broken in great masses from either
side by machine drills and giant pow
der, when II is loaded onto the skip.
sent TO the surface, automatically
loaded onto the LTamWay cars and sent
down to the min. The ore is never
touched from the time it is loaded in
the mine till it passes through the mill
and is shipped in the form of a con-
centrate to the smeIter.
1T is a remarkable fact that at this
property the entire force consists OF
only seventy-twO men, including Man
ager Clark and the Office force.
Between 900 and 500 tons of crude
ore are mined every tWenty-fOur hours
and about $50 tons of concentrates are
the resultant product"
Mr.. HaverIey went out primarily to
look over the Montana Consolidated
ground, adjoining the Ophir Hill on
the west. and believes that another Zoe
feet of sinking in that cOmpany's re
Gently started shaft would carry it
down through the lime into the same
great ore channel now being mined in
the Ophir Hill. where it is estimated
that there is at this moment 5000, 600
tons of ore blocked out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
MARTHA MEETING.
Old Board Declined to Resign as Re
uuested

quested.
A number of the Martha Washington
shareholders met in adjourned session
yesterday TO hear the report of the
committee selected a Week sgC to wait
on President Bartch and present the
resolutions calling for the designations
OF all the directors except himself. de-
1uanding the closing down of the mine
and the resembling OF the &c assessment
which becomes delinquent on Aug. Z.
It was pretty warm meeting.
though it was not devoid of humorous
incidents The committee presented no
written report other than an extract
from the minutes of a Martha Wash
lngton directors meeting, which
showed that the demands of the stock
holders through their committee had
been unCeremOniOusly turned down.
Harry Joseph reported that the COM
mittee had not been given the hearing
by President Bartch that they felt en-
titled TO. though he had promised thai
they might have a committee go out
and see what was being done at the
mine, and il 1t was not satisfactory he
would be willing to have the assess
ment cut from Sc to 1c-
Messrs. HartensCein, Coffin and Her
man Bamberger ali took a hand IN the
discussion, the latter being particular
" severe in his denunCiatiOn of the
present management.
A call was made to know if there
was any one present who held stock
and who was not at the last meeting.
Finally James ROsevear said he held
stock and Harry Joseph wanted TO
know If ne was in sympathy with the
object Of the meeting. He replied that
he held the stock, but that he was not
in sympathy with anything that Mr..
Joseph had TO DO with, and a sharp tilt
ensued that required an effort on the
part of the chairman to subdue.
At the previous meeting the incest
kind of bouquets were dropped at the
feet of ''HOnOrabiS George W. Bartch,'
and the changed language in which he
was referred 10 was at times cOmical
IN the extreme.
The directors Of the company met the
committees demands, as set forth in
the resolutions previously adopted, by
saying they had been considered and
POSTPONED. the reason stated being that
the resolutions seemed to be based
more upon the personal grievance by
some members Of said meeting against
Scnne one or more Of the directors. rath-
er than any business grievance against
The entire board Of directors" After
stating that the board was acting in
good faith Tor the best interests of the
company. tie statement closed with
declaration that IF any stOCkhclder
thinks otherwise. he has his legal REM
edy.'
a motion prevailed naming Messrs.
Joseph. Coffin and Herman Bamberger
as a committee empowered TO secure
proxies and the cooperation of the
shareholders in q financial way to take
LEGAL steps TO have the pending assess
rnent rescinded and to prevent the
making Of any further contracts by
she present board Of directors The
.eeting then adjourned sine die.