davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Business Actl1itydat Goldenbere's.

Goldenberg's s large. store on 9TH street is
the scene of a great business activity, be-
ing crowded every day with purchasers of
spring wear. The show windows are ar
tisticaily dressed and in them are displayed
the newest designs of Easter hats. bonnets
and ladies' spring suits, and many other
seasonable articles. both useful and orna-
mental
While all departments show an increased
business the greatest activity centers in
the millinery department, where beautiful
ly trimmed Easter bennets are displayed
with artistic effect.s- and the ladies' new
style spring suits are found on every hand,
silks and ribbons, laces, etc, all prove
tempting values to the female purchasers
The whole scene is one of hurry and
hustle. but competent corps of employees
are on hand to. supply the buyers needs
and treat all with prompt courtesy and
consideration.
The new styles of mems and boys cloth
ing also provide an interesting feature
These suits are all made by the manufac-
turer Mr.. Goldenbergs special order,
and are antfcipations Of his customers
needs in that line. = A new system has
been inaugurated in this store in the shoe
department. Instead of guaranteeing the
footwear. each pair Is insured to give salts
faction in every particular, and an insur-
ance policy is issued with each sale which
entities the purchaser to prompt adjust
ment Of any failure on the part Of the
goods to measure up to the things claimed
for them.
The manager of the store says they have
planned for Easter week on large scale
crease over the business of last season for
this period.
Evening star., 1902-03-22

DEVELOPMENTS AT THE FIELDS thus far
this month have been Of the most favorable char
acter. During the FIRST Is days II new leases
were let ON the lands. making now "a new mines
added to the So when the company purchased the
property all In the ore body. or rapidly sinking
to IT: and applications for leases are re-
received daily.
Thus, instead Of the 100 mines on these lands
In 1902 on which the Company's estimate OF m
SR dividend was based. 1t Is apparent that there
will be much more than that, with corresponding
Increase in earnings.
The COmpany's leases all at 20eo royalty,
and 1t OWNS ALL IT'S LANDS OUTRIGHT. in
clrding the above tract Of 2 100 acres. The Chit
wood Hollow Mining Land Co.'s 201o royalty In
1901 on It's so was approximately $l6i,-
OOO.OO the Pitcher Lead Co. since 1898 has pro-
duced from only 40 acres $3.50. 90. 201, $780,
OO0 90: John H. Taylor, from 100 acres since lsSo
$s5 600 royalty; Center Creek Mining Company,
from 200 acres over Sc zoo. 10000, with royalty
of over 81 ,6OO. 10000.
These figures. which have been eGualed and
even exceeded by many other land companies I'm
these fields. conclusively show that the income
and consequent dividends OF the Underwriters
Land Company will be very large when its great
holdings so far exceeding those Of all but one
other land company in the district, and which
have already produced over $SOO,O are all under
lease and being steadily worked by many DIFF
ferent mining companies.
In addition to the developments Of the above
lands, at the new strike on the Golden Rod
property the shaft Is Is feet in the body. in the
richest kind Of ORE with every indication that
this one mine alone Will pay more than 1870 AN
NUALLY ON THE COMPANY'S ENTIRE CAPI-
tai; 16 drill holes show that this Is q blanket
deposit underlying NEARLY THE ENTIRE 40
ACRES.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
STUDENT AND AUTHOR.
Sketch of the Career of Late C. Os-
borne Ward

Mr.. c. Osborne Ward. whose death at
Yuma. Ariz., on the 10Th instant has been
announced, was born October 2S. 1881. He
was seventy years of age last October
MIR. Ward. who was originally named Cy-
renus Osborn. always spelled his name In
his publications and otherwise as "Os-
borne He was born in western New
York. but the record fails to state the place
of his birth. His parents moved to Illinois
between 1854 and 1888 and settled in Du-
page county, where they had a farm and
stone quarry at Joliet. on the site of the
present state peniteptiary. The father also
operated a sawmill. Until seventeen years
of age Cyrenus. as he was called In the
family. chiefly managed the farm while
his father and four older brothers built all
the locks of the Illinois and Michigan canal
now the drainage canal, and built the Sag
bridge. five miles long, an elevated tow
path. He then left home and Travelled ex-
tensively. educating himself. He was for
several years at Oberlin College
Mr.. Ward had the honor of the friendship
or Horace Greeley and other distinguished
writers and students of economic and So
cial questions. May Is. 1885 he was ap-
pointed in the bureau tafterward the de-
partment OF labor. and was a member OF
the force of that department at the time
OF his death. He was employed In various
capacities in the department of labor first
as translator, then as librarian, and after
ward in general statistical work
He was enthusiastic student of
the labor question. His experience in early
life brought all his sympathes into play for
those VINO were engaged as wage earners
Ardent, sincere and true in his own
thought. he expected enthusiasm and truth
in all with whom he came in contact. He
was a socialist Of the Christian type. He
had nothing Of the revoiutionist about him,
but he could not help arriving at the con-
ciusion that the conditions of the wage
earners In all time We're the conditions
which should most attract the student Of
industrial affairs.
Mr.. Ward was self-taught, and therefo ore
in his style and In his translations therv
appear at times crudities which would rot
appear In the work OF a man thoroughly AMI
systematically trained. Notwithstanding
these things. Mr. Ward was able to bring
out as the result of his researches mucn
valuable material that had never before ap-
peared in writings upon social questions
His wife survives him. He buried two
grown daughters. and leaves one son, Mr.
Frank +. Ward of New York city.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
|UM|D|E|RW9RD7 TIERS LAND GO.

The Company has been unusually fortunate in its
operations thus far. and promises exceed In ac-
compiishmeht all the anticpatons OF its manage
ment- This. however. was TO be expected frpm Its
personnel and from the success achieved In their
several lines OF business by the organizers Of the
The directorate OF the Underwriters Land Co.
Is one OF the most substantial I'm the country
comprising men Of recognized integrity and
ability, who are identified officers or direct
ors with banks. financial corporations and conn
mercial enterprises. having an aggregate capital
1t can be readily seen that with men of such
character directing its affairs. who have them
selves made large cash investments in its securi-
LAND COMPANY will he ably and carefully con-
ducted for the benefit of every Bond and Stock
holder.
Its bonds secured by first mortgage upon real
estate OF the kind which has proven many times
the most profitable in the world; not infrequehty
even MILLION DOLLARS WORTH, of ore has
been taken from A SINGLE ACRE.
The bonds issued In denomination of $50,
$i0o, S59o and 81 0oo and the interest is payable
QUARTERLY IN GOLD COIN.
With the Companys strong and experienced per-
sonnel and extensive holdings, together with the
guarantee in coruectOn with the o per cent gold
interest made hy the SAVINGS AND TRUST CON.
PANf of Cleveland one Of TIE strongest and old
est Trust Companies west Of New York, with re-
sources Of over Sl2 0o0. 900, believe these bonds
excelled 10y any other investment offered,
and with the stock bonus attached they assure to
the investor large profits above the regular interest.
We solicit the most thorough and careful investi.
dent Investors will find highly worthy OF their at.
tention.
For terms Of subscription and further information
address the undersigned Make all checks. drafts.
&c, payable to.
UNION TRUST AND SECURITY CO.
Hickox Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio.
Washington and Baltimore Representative.
H. w. COFFIN,
Room 100, Washington Loan and Trust Bldg,
Washington. ID. c.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Benefit Of Field and Track Team,

A benefit entertainment for the field and
track team OF the Western High School
was given last evening at Carroll Institute
Hall. and proved to be an entire success.
The majority of the students Of the institu-
tion mentioned were in attendance, and
they seemed to enjoy the occasion thor
oughly. Among those who participated in
the program were Miss Winnifred S. Ma
son. Miss Ruth w. Mason and Miss Ethel
w. Mason. Mr.. Nelson r. Wood, Mr. c. H.
Karr. Mr.. w. E. Mason. jr., Mr.. A. j..
Karr. Miss Cobaugh. Miss Martin. Mr.. G..
Montrose Adee Miss Rouzer. Mr.. G. Ed
win Hughes, Mr.. L. cambridge Crist, Mr..
Leroy Birch and Miss Martin.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE
GEORGE A. TREADWELL
MINING COMPANY,
p WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK

u WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK.
March Is 1902
The Treasury stock Of the George A. Treadwen
Mining Company will continue to be sold at 81. so
share until March 18th. On and after that date
the price will be IS a share until further ad-
yanced. The price will probably advance again
very soon.
Make checks payable to the order Of the George
A Treadwell Mining Company and send them to
"a William Street, New York.
The abundant merits and great promise Of the
enterprise becoming appreciated more and
more every day. The work at the mines under
the superb management of Mr.. Erwin ID: Tread
well is going on steadily. rapidly and economical
Iy The great and extensive properties OF the
company being developed a scale worthy
OF the splendid showing which induced Professor
Treadwell to give them the precedence over all
the copper mines he had found the result Of
a forty years quest.
In the Iron Queen we are already in the per-
manent body at 200 feet In depth and
building a smelter to handle the large supply Of
ore even now in sight.
In the Bro0xshire main tunnel we are In more
than nine hundred feet and have less than six
hundred feet to go to strike the ore body at 400
feet that left at the 20o-foot level above.
Strong copper water is flowing from the tunnel
in constantly increasing quantities and We have
commenced collecting 1t and saving the copper.
In the Cliff taking out ore all the while
and getting neAer every day to the great ore
body that Professor Treadwell says we are sure to
get under the immense gossan cap-the largest In
the world-that CROWNS the mine.
The other properties also all looking well.
Our Treasury stock is being taken up by hard
headed business and investors. Our roll Of
stockholders shows names from all the
United States and from England, Germany, Mex
leo and wherever we come to be known We are
taking In money faster than spending it.
We pay way go and incur no debts.
Every dollar Of earnings will be applicable to the
payment Of dividends and there is every assurance
that the amount Of such earnings win satisfy the
most ambitious stOckholder.
Professor Treadwell is putting his whole grand
old soul into the enterprise and will be satisfied
with ordinary success for the only company In
the world to which be has been willing to give
his name.
MYRA B. MARTIN,
mh22-3t Secretary.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Sheds Ablaze,

An alarm turned in about / o'clock this
morning summoned several companies of
the fire department to the neighborhood of
4th and G streets. where some sheds In the
rear of 100 and I'll 4th street were burning.
The firemen promptly extinguished the
flames. Hot ashes thrown in one of the
sheds caused the fire.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Mems Mass Meeting.

According to arrangements made by the
management. Chancellor W. F. Mcdowell
of New York city will address the mass
meeting for men. under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association. at Co.
lumbia Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock There will be special musical fea-
lures by the association orchestra and the
association male quartet Tickets for the
meeting may be. obtained as usual at busi-
ness houses throughout the city and at the
association building.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Future Of the Schools,

On the part of the American officials
more concern is shown over the future OF
the schools than over any other branch of
administration. They have made liberal.
even extravagant. appropriations for edu-
cation out Of the Cuban funds, but this
course has been more than justified in it's
results. With steady revenues and with the
new government having the full benefit OF
the complete work of organization which
has been done. they might look forward to
continuing the school system substantially
on the present basis. But with the income
cut down, partly through natural causes
and partly through artificial causes. such
as the uncertainty and delay in Washing
ton. some pruning will have to be done by
President Palma in the school system, as
In other branches Of administration.
The consular representatives Of the varf-
Gus governments are a little disturbed
about their functions when the new repub-
lie is established. They had a good deal
of trouble In settling their position under
the military authority. but they finally were
recognized In what they looked upon as
their proper capacity. Now they view the
new Cuban republic askance. and are again
hunting for precedents. However they are
the safe ground Of following the lead
OF the United States in determining the
diplomatic status of Cuba.
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Question Of Citizenship.

Now that the anomalous and temporary
condition is going to end. the question OF
citizenship will have to be determined in
accordance with the Cuban constitution
and the laws which may be enacted by the
Cuban congress. AS President-elect Palma
was naturalized in the United States the
naturalized Cubans who are now holding
Office may take his case as a precedent and
decide to become Cuban citizens in the legal
sense and draw their salaries. All of them
will not do this. and their withdrawal from
the public service in order to keep their
American citizenship may relieve in small
measure the pressure for office which the
new government Is bound to feel.
1t Is we'll known in Cuba that Mr.. Palma
is giving more time to economic conditions
and TO the prospective revenues Of the is
land than to the personnel Of his admins
tration.
The revenues are going to be in a bad
way. No doubt exists on that point. The
delay and the uncertainty about recfproc-
ity legislation by the American Congress
make inevitable that they soon will be in
worse way. Many contracts for public
works have been let by the military au-
thority. which necessarily are continuous
contracts. and provision will have to be
made for them.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Eczema; No Cure. No Pay.

Your DRUGGIST will refund your money II PAZU
OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, letter, Old
Clcers and Sores. Pimpiea and Blackheads the
face, and all skin diseases. tOc.
Evening star., 1902-03-22

W. G. NEWBY. Fort Worth. Texas
President American National Rank.
JOHN SCHARBACER... Fort Worth, Texas
>, Capitaiist and stock Raiser:
+. u. THORNTON. .......... Fort Worth. Texas
Physician and Surgeon.
L. IL hAWh1NS Vernon Texas
,o Cashier Waggoner National Bank.
Vice President Texas Brewing Company.
r. u. McrEAh Fort WORTH Texas
+. g; McPeak & Co., bankers.
Gi.fN NAiLk EsR. Fort Worth, Texas
Secretary ard Treasurer Willis Martin Ins Co.
The undersigned agent for the Globe OH Com
pauy Will be Pleased TO show samples Of oil pro-
duced by these wells. take orders for stock, In
will give all necessary Information TO the
liability of the company.
l am authorized to sell limited amount OF the
stock now at cents per share, but the company
reserves the right to advance the price TO par
value at any time, and without notice.
The Globe OIL Company stock Is recognized
gilt-cdge Investment. and now Is the time to buy.
before oil advances in price and other wells
brought In" on the rich oil lands owned by the
company yet undeyeiopsd.
The figures below may give prospective investors
some Idea as to the money there Is In Texas oil
and what the Possibilities may he when the mar
kets Of the world are fully opened up:
The 10000 barrels daily-now capable OF being
produced by the Globe t;usher when allowed to
at full head and will be soon rs facilities can
be had for handling and marketing the ol-if sold
Will yield 1900 day. $3,001.oo0 per annurn.
as dividends or equal to six times the entire capi-
taiiZation Of the company. which Is $500 600.
Small investors interests. well larger ones.
will he protected In this company. but certif-
cate will be issued for less than 200 shares.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
COMPANY'S HOLDINGS
I'm Fee Simple.

AAA ~ oHaaRpHSs
Lot in Block 81 Spindle Top Heights. on which
the company have drilled eight inch we'll which
Is one Of the hest ''GUSHERS'' In the famous
slindle Top HUI, Beaumont. Texas. This well
VIII produce, without expense. as much oil the
nest wells In this field. which the most couserva-
tive estimate places at
$4,000 BARRELS PER DAY.
The magnitude Of this output and its great value
Is acres In J. W. BulOch Survey: In two tracts
one OF acres and Of 10 acres; jefferson
county.
20 acres In Chambers Survey I'm jefferson county
20 acres In G. Williams Survey. in Jefferson
100 acres in W. c. Dyches Survey, in jefferson
county.
80 acres in John Chapman Survey Orange county
LEASED WITH MINERAL RIGHTS.
acres In Veatch Survey. Jefferson county
20 acres in T. & n. o. r. II. Survey. Jefferson
county.
10 acres In E. D. Chenneth Survey, Jefferson
county.
These properties all located In the recognized
oil territory. hut undevelOped. with the exception
OF those located on Spindle Top Heights.
line companies for loading and shipping their oil
and are now marketing the product.
The possibilities Of the oil business. because OF
the discovery Of this wonderful southern supply,
are beyond the estimation Of the most experienced
men In the business The Of oil for fuel alone
promises to revolutionize the business of making
this well will produce. without expense, the euuiva-
lent Of II. 900 tons OF coal each day a partial est
mate Of the value Of such a property may be made
The demand for this oil Is now limited only by
the transportation facilities. and these being
provided rapidly the mills can produce them
All steam users In Texas and Louisiana are substt
tending along the entire Atlantic coast. and is be-
ginning In Europe.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
MANAGEMENT.

The affairs of the Globe OH Company are In the
hands OF some OF the InoSt conservative business
men in Texas. and the interests Of It's stock
holders will be carefully considered In every step
taken.
No effort will he spared tn get Its rich product
on the market to the hest advantage, and a large
return on the money invested may be confidently
expected
OFFICERS.
JOHN SCHARBAUER.... President
Fort Worth, Texas
GLEN WALK ER. R...................V Vice President
Fort Worth. Texas.
W. G. NEWLY. ............. Treasurer
Fort Worth, Texas.
W. \. PADDOCK. ..................... Secretary
Beaumont. Texas
DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1902-03-22

ficials who are Cubans and who can be en-
trusted with the administration of the
duties called for by their positions In the
interim which necessarily must follow the
changes in authority.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
REFHNERHES.

There Is in course OF construction at Port
Arthur. which 10 deep-water port, the largest re-
fnery in the world, and there are being built three
others Of large capacity. This promises to trans
fer the center Of the oil business from Pcnnsyiva
MIA to Texas In a very few years.
oil TO Ics
Evening star., 1902-03-22
No Shock Anticipated.

There will be no shock when the admins
tration Of Cuban affairs falls from Ameri-
can hands The momentum already acquir-
ed will be enough to carry forward the new
government for months to come. While for
the last two years the plan has been fol-
lowed OF putting the Cubans into response
BILE offices. subject only to supervision of
the American authorities. within two or
three months a definite program has been
followed. This will enable the American
officials to be released from nominal and
from actual authority on given day. Gu
bans have been named as disbursing OFF,
GERS and already are handling the funds.
In the customs houses collectors have been
designated from among those who have
been deputies of the American officers that
were detailed as collectors. The post Office
Is almost completely in Cuban hands
Other branches of administration have been
treated in the same manner.
These designations will come under what
might be called in the United States .hoid
over" appointments. No tenure of Office act
is recognized, and no attempt has been
made to forestall the Cuban government
1t is simply provided with experienced Of
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
w~n't Els Hat, Anyway.


Mr.. Weddle, visiting his wffe's rela-
tives up in Maine, fairly had to go to
church that Sunday. he didn't want
to go, but his wife thought it would do
him good and would be apt to preserve
the harmony Of tie family.
The sermon was long and powder
dry, and Weddle stole off into the
arms of Morpheus gently and serenely
As he did not snore, his wife did not
suspect that he had gone to sleeI
alongside of her and gave herself uE
fully to inspecting the bonnet of the
woman In the pew In front.
Like all things, good and bad, the
sermon came to an end at last, but
Weddle slumbered on like baby ever
after a deacon began taking up the
collection In q hat. When the derby
was passed to Weddle. Mrs. Weddle
was surprised to see that he did moi
respond She nudged him violently t.
bring him back to his senses, and Wed
die, awakening with start, sat up
right and, bewildered, gazed at the ha
In the hand OF the deacon. Then ht
shook his bead sleepily and said:
mo; that isn't mine. Mine Is gray
one1-New York Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
FARRELL s. gkEEFE,
NORTH REDWOOD, MINI.

Miss Rachel O'Hara, nurse from
the Lewis Surgical Home, Minneap-
oils, is visiting her parents and
friends in Redwood Falls.
Thos. Dennistorn, the well-known
farmer OF Paxton, was among the
people to leave for ST. Paul and
Minneapolis on Saturday S ST. Louis.
Miss Ruth A. Robbins, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
D. E. Knowlton for some time past,
returned to her home in Owatonna
Saturday.
Mrs. F. Y. Hubbard and children
are now residing at 1921 University
ave-, southeast, Minneapolis, having
recently removed to that place from
Red Wing.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
ORR GOING TO QUIT.
Notifies His Congregation That he Goes
to Sioux Falls Sept. IS.

Rev. g. A. Orr, pastor OF the
Christian church of this city, noti-
fed his congregation at the services
last Sunday morning that he would
sever his relations with the congre-
cation on Sept. 10Th, on which date
he would become the pastor of the
First Christian church at Sioux
Falls.
The announcement Was s5fHfrprise
to most Of the con gregation, because
Mr.. Orr was building up the latter
successfully and it was thought
that he would continue the work.
In his resignation he stated thatthe
church had reached a point where
another could do more for it than
he, and that inasmuch as there was
new field open to him-a field OF
larger usefulness and better suited
to his training and experience, he
resigned the pastoral Office to take
effect Sept. 10th next.
Mr.. Orr was seen by a reporter
Monday morning. He stated that
MS resignation contained tie prin-
cipal cause. Mr.. Orr thought the
church needed a pastor who could
sing, gift not possessed bv him.
In the morning the country mem
bers we're present and attended to
this part of the program, but in the
evening they were not present and
the church was week, as a result.
Ever since Miss Angie Pickett
passed away Mr.. Orr had felt the
need of good vocalist, and he
dreaded the evening services of
the coming winter on account of his
inability to secure musical leader.
Next Sunday morning Mr.. Orr
will give his reasons more fully, in
order to shut off so-called gossip.
He states that be was satisfied with
the Red dwood congregation and peo-
pie, but Sioux Falls gave him a
larger field for work, and probably
better salary. and he deemed it
wise to make the move. He expects
to leave here about Sept. 18th.