davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

w II THE price Of silver continues us
ride down the tobosgan' "ha'
If the white metal reaches the
zero point where IT'S mining WIN
cease to be longer profitable
"A where is there an industry in 'he
state that will iii It's place?
rhese are questions OF great moment
in Utah at the present time ihese
ara matters Of deep concern just NO" 10
business men and citizens who have
become aroused with the fear that one
Of the states cbiefest industries - 70
suffer a total eclipse and that SILVER
win thereby have its death Knen
sounded
The situation has, indeed reached an
alarming state For years ana years
The sllyer mines yielded to the ingenu-
NV Of man BY pouring out their riches
INTO the world, They have Furnished
employment for thousands OF men,
have brought food and raiment to tens
az thousands Of souls; were the means
Of prosperous communities being puilt'
tbev have furnished a market for the
PRODUCTS Of the western as well as the
eastern farms; they have created de-
mand for the products Of the miiis anu
factories, and have caused large diVi-
dends 10 be paid into the pockets OF the
more fortunate shareholders.
These are great things to the cred't
of the silver producers, but regardless
of them all, It has become q question:
whether or not the chief mission OF 'ne
white metal has about reached an end
Ing. ,An, T.,
the balance considerable discussion nue.
been INDUCED in as to what wou'u OH
set,sucn calamity should the "orSs
happen. o,.,o,s
II would. most assuredly, be serious
setback 20 the state II, III sucn ~
event there was no other resou',s
(which could be drawn upon 10 tahc us
place. Fortunately there Is anolne',
not only one, but many, SO no iiia,ser
n oliver does 90 below Sc cents per
nnnce Utah will continue It's advance
ment and push forward. me on nous =,
trv ia certain 10 cut quite figure In
future. But most important ot all IL
,hs develoument and oronng up Of the
Iron mines OF Iron county This Is dis
,,nntjyely a new industry for Utah yet
afforts were made away back in the sos
int In those INlnctt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

sampled the waste and got the follow
ing average from dump and waste pl.
1872 ounces silver, 16 per cent lead
cents gold. The silver and gold IN hs
ore being contained In the lead mass
this waste a very desirable glgglns q
concentrating ore. and would lea'ea
handsome profit after such treaIns%
and your further official statements
shipments will verify the values o. w
vein you have exposed in the group"
claims. and am now Thoroughly W.
WINGED that this Is a very deslraoE
property, as II lies in a direct line WA
the well known mines OF PARK wv
viz: Silver King, Crescent and o''dA
whose ore and formation Is similar "
your property, and have proved va
development to be bonanzas ana o.
satisfied that with judicious h'Snas'
ment and development your pTopelu
will equal and produce as much "eu"
AS the mines already paying dl'lusnus
This opinion of Mr.. Parry was -
pressed as far back as 1872 anu ~
late development work performer W
der the direction Of Mr.. Lawrence y
dictate that his judgment was eO''sD
and his prediction that the p'Ows
would become one OF the imp%~s
properties of the camp is but HUE ''''
Of fulhllment -
The shipments which have Oe'" -"
are as follows -,
In July. 1895. a il,2so-pound lot W "
sent down to the valley smel'ers e.~ w.,
averaged s7.5 per cent lead. 2S'g GUM y,
in silver and lO,s cents gold y" ~
1 OF the same year 1850 POUNDS ' -,
placed which averaged 800 pH I,
n Gan
lead, il2 ounces silver and y '.' ~
cold on Oct. is il,oss pounds o. q
ond class ore AVERAGED h's w. pD "a
lead. 2s.l ounces silver and I've ID
Compared with the Cotton lo' 'Al =
OF the lower workings OF tne ~" "a
Gently, IT is noticeable thai o. Sst I,
attained the ores show marn arm, "a
crease in value. A neat little sun - N
be pocketed by the compans ~, trs
100 ton shipment to be mace '"
OF the new year. y,pp
A GOLD MINE IN THE B p
or SALT LAKE -,
The Hiuwatha, which is Ofi .le,s's'nl;
owned by w. ]. Lawrence p''' y b
J TrsS G = pern. vice president = ~.
lem secretary George \ s NJ
completing the directorate l !, limits
situated almost within ''ls We ,,,,. CT
os'uS oa', canyon an on a shipment :, II. y
w ,U"n made from this property ". Via nd
m men Of something IKE nine tons ,,,s0 't u
averaged $50 in gold. u ,,''Sr. d.
showing of surface dirt =. the ,',o Usr ~
.,a.s a. ,,yestieate the pIoP "a.
, to that t end an electric drll NV w. gs,
stalled and a tunnel s'a''vs' ,asy yet "
erty is most interesting and MAJ
termed great NINE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

mining region and the Lawrence crowd
have every reason to expect big returns
from their Idaho mine.
THE SCOTTISH CHIEF OF SCOTT
HILL.
A second property In which many OF
the owners OF the Lawrence Consolidat-
ed are interested is the Scottish Chief
of Scott Hill. The properties OF
Thayne's canyon and Scott Hill are
among the most conspicuous Of the
Park City camp at the present time
Near the head OF Thayne's Is the Com
stock Keystone and California mines
A little farther along up on Scott
mountain is the property Of the Scot
fish Chief Mining company, consisting
of five patented claims known as the
Yankee Boy Colorado Boy, Denver
Girl, Randall and Taylor lodes. The
ground was acquired some time ago by
Mr.. w. J. Lawrcnce,aud It was through
his instrumentality that the organl=a-
ton of this corporation was perfected
and enabled to commence operations
upon a sound financial basis. The head
of the company Is Nj w. v Rice, the
PARK cts operator, The other officers
OF me company are Mr.. C. \. Law
renee. treasurer; Walter c. shoup,
secretary and ". J, Lawrence, vice
president and managing director. Tae
balance OF the directorate consists Of
Fred c. Dern Frederick Lyon and pa
yid b. Hampstead Immediately upoa
the completion Of the organization
Manager Lawrence succeeded In get
ting things in shape for an active cam
pa.gn Of development and during the
last few months considerable work has
been done. a shaft house has been
built and a IS horse power Fairbanks
& Morse gasoline engine installed. The
employees are comfortably quariered In
a log bunk house. .0x2o feet ln dimen-
sion. with dining room l2x2o, and
splendidly equipped kitchen, leX2o'
Near the shafihouse q blacksmith shop
has been erected ana properly fitted
up. Very gratifying results have been
obtained from the development work
performed. An incline shaft Is down TO
a depth Of lss feet. Twenty feet down
2O.foot cross-cut has been run out
which has tapped three feet OF ore.
Fifty feet deeper the vein was cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

again TO about the same width. 1t was
in this cross-cut that the accompanying
ilashllsht was taken. showing many Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

districts of Idaho. and It's great wealth.
is just being unfolded. Every indica-
ton seems to point to its being great
mining region and the Lawrence crowd
have every reason to expect big returns
from their Idaho mine.
THE SCOTTISH CHIEF OF SCOTT
HILL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07
STRANDED PORTO RIoAMs.
Sad State Of Some OF the Examiners
Victims.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s.-Mayor
Phelan has received a communication
of Immigration with reference 10 the
Porto Ricans that were induced about
a year ago, at the instance of the Ex-
aminer, TO cast their lot in San Fran
cisco. They at once became a public
charge, and Mayor Phelan undertook
to learn from the Federal Commission
er what disposition should be made of
them. They were In distress. could not
speak the language OF the country. and
The commissioner says that under the
law they should be returned within
one year after their arrival bu, as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07

that time has elapsed he is without au-
thority to advise. His letter is as fol-
lows:
office of the United States Commits
sioner of immigration. Port of San
Francisco. Cal, December %, 1901. Mr..
Charles w Fay, Mayors Secretary.
San Francisco, Cal.-Sir: Receipt of
your favor of the Goth inst, reporting
the fact that the Ortiz family, natives
of Porto Rico, are public charges upon
the community and requesting Federal
relief is acknowledged.
Inspector de la Tore. who was de-
tailed on the case. reports that it is
over one year since the said family ar
rived In the United States.
Under the Federal Statutes aliens
can only be deported within one year
of their arrival, hence this office is
without authority in the premises.
However. I will report the matter to
the Secretary of the Treasury and see
if in this case any contract was made
by the people bringing these unfortu
mates here to return them. Respect
fully. (Signed): H. II. NORTH,
commissioner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07
FRECK DOING WELL
ON CHRONICLE
A Former Advertiser Artist Max
ing His Mark at San
Francisco.
Especial to the Advertiser,

4 NSpecldi the AOVertiSeE-D
| SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ga former
| member of the Advertiser art staff is
| winning fortune and fame here. II. C.
Freck whose caricatures and funny pic
lures ma lie all Hawaii laugh when seen
in the Advertiser two years ago, is now
doing the principal color drawing for the
San Francisco Sunday Chronicle. Freck
IS also publishing a book of drawings in
the East.
His success here has been remarkable,
and he is happy over it. When he ar
rived here from Honolulu. where his
family reside, he had no influence with
the editors of the big journals, and as
most of the papers have been discharging
lists on account of the freer use of
photographs, Freck did not receive en-
couragement from those of his profession
with whom he talked.
Freck waited his opportunity. and one
evening called on John P. Young, the
managing editor of the Chronicle. Young
had dined well. and the Honolulu man
caught him in good humor. Freck pulled
out a drawing in the series of THE Lit
tie Injun and the Bear" now running in
the Chronicle, and placed it before the
editor.
Young looked at it and broke into
smile. Freck fished out the second pic
ture, and the smile became laugh.
which grew into a roar Of delight the
pictures were passed to
him. Within twenty minutes, Freck had
an agreement with the Chronicle to buy
his wares and now he occupies whole
page of the Sunday supplement each
week The public like the pictures, and
Freck is waxing fat and blase. He
works when he pleases and in his own
studio. He intends to make a trip to his
Honolulu home whenever he can get
enough drawings ahead to supply the de-
mand FREDERICK O'BRIEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07
A CURE FOR LUMBAGO.

W. c. Williamson, of Amherst, Va,
says: For more than year I suf-
fered from iumbago. 1 finally tried
chamberiain's Pain Balm. and it gave
me entire relief. which all other RENE
6ies had failed to do" Sold by Ben
SON. Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
SCENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07
COMMON SENSE AND
CONSUMPTION

The treatment of consump-
ton is every year becom-
ing more successful. The
majority of cases can be cured
if taken in time. Not more
medicine but more common
sense is the cause of the i'm
provement.
Fresh air, good climate, food,
clothing, exercise, all these are
important features Of common
sense treatment.
AS a builder Of flesh and
restorer of strength SCOTS
Emulsion Is still unequal
ed. The special acton
of SCOTS Emulsion on the
lungs is as much of a mystery
as ever-but an undoubted
fact.
Common sense and SCOTS
Emulsion is good treatment.
Wen send you little to try If you Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street Kew, York
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

1t should not be necessary to
warn republicans against pay
ing any attention to sensational
charges against the candidates
of the party. The county ticket
was nominated nearly two
months ago, and there has been
ample time for any well-founded
criticism to have been presented
The presumption is that charges
first made against any candi-
date on the eve of election are
false. The charges are thus
made at the last moment in
order that no opportunity may
be given to refute them. They
should receive no credence from
sensible men
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31
All Good Men.

Grant County Review, Oct. IS;
The republican and democratic
parties in this county have held
their respective conventions and
placed in nomination candidates
for the several county Offices.
The INDIVIDUALS UPON BOTH
TICKETS ARE ALL GOOD MEN AS
FAR AS THEIR PERSONNEL IS CON
CERNED.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

This is q republican year in
South Dakota, and the only
possible chance there is for
democracy to score q point is
through the possible indiffer
ence Of republicans who may
fail to attend the polls. If you
are pleased with the prosperous
conditions of things and desire
q continuance of these prosper
GUS conditions the least you can
do is 10 register your vote next
Tuesday in favor Of the repub-
ican party.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

The proposed constitutional
amendment relating to the mini
mum interest at which the state
school funds may be loaned is
in the interest of the state. A
large amount of these funds it is
now impossible to loan because
loans a be secured at a lower
rate of interest than the state is
permitted to give. Vote "Yes.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

The splendid business revival
which followed the success of
the republican party in 1896, has
made people understand that
their business prosperity is close
ly identified with politics. A
democratic victory would mean
an immediate halt on business
operations throughout the coun-
trV.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31
Ia 1850 when the Democratic

Ia 1850 when the Democratic
party took q compulsory and
muchneeded vacation, the money
il circulation was 1885 per cap
ita. BY 1892 when it came into
power in both branches of Con.
gress, the figure had reached $24.
60 per capita. Under the Cleve-
land ssbeneficent" rule it dimin-
ished to621. Il per capita by 1896.
In31902 It had risen to $28.40 per
capita, which is the highest point
il had ever reached. The coun-
try is no way DESTROYS Of learning
to what figure it would diminish
under 9 return of the Democ.
racy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

With Pierce Cahill. Edgar
Kelley and j. d. Steiner in the
state legislature Grant county
will be most creditably repre-.
scented. They are all men of
standing in the communities
where they reside, and the iu-
terests Of the county will be
faithfully and intelligently look
ed after in the coming legisla,
ture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

One of the peculiar things
about the ticket imbroglio,
which has been the only thing
to cause a ripple of interest in
political matters during the cam
paign, is that the two men, who
we're the original cause of the
tangle, have been the most pro-
nounced faultinders with gov
ernmental matters of any too
men in the county. Our friend
Volkmar has ever been ready to
jump on republican administra-
tions, national and state with
most caustic critism and advice
as to how the government.
machine should be run, until
people have generally believed
that if we could only depose
Teddy Roosevelt and supplant
him with this brilliant news
paper man, the millennium would
be close at hand. But if Volk-
mar has been somewhat critical
of his political opponents and
their measures he has always
been in his infancy as a thorough
bred kicker in comparison with
his colleague in the ticket build
ing business, j.. v. r. Priest.
If there has ever been any thing
done by the republican party,
or by any officers of the govern
ment, national: state, county or
township, that has not come in
for a share Of denunciation, at
one time or another, we have
failed to notice il. Now the re-
markable thing about the whole
matter is that these men, who
have been SO egotis tically critical
of other public officers, should,
upon the very first opportunity
they have to perform a public
duty, so bungle the whole matter
as to cause no end of trouble to
themselves and to others. Out
of charity we feel inclined to say
that we hardly believe these men
intentionally desired to commit
a fraud upon the public in foist-
ing two county commissioners
upon the ticket when no com.
missioner conventions were held,
they are generally considered
honorable men in their private
capacities, and we would be
loath to charge them with an
attempt at. fraud in this public
matter, but their absolute ignor.
ance of the law under which
they were attempting to perform
a public duty is their only ex-
cuse to shield them from a
charge of wrong doing. Mr..
Priest also showed his entire
lack of appreciation of his duty
as a public officer, charged with
the endorsing of a public doc
ument, when he delegated his
authority to another without
even looking over the paper.
This may have been technically
legal, but it certainly had the
appearance of carelessness on
the part of a public officer. The
lesson which the whole affair
brings forward is that generally
those who are most liberal in
their criticism of public officials
are themselves weak, untrust-
worthy or incompetent when
responsibility is placed upon
and action instead Of
is expected of them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

When you vote a republican
ticket you vote for a continuance
of the present business pros,
poets. A vote for democracy
may be given for an indefinite
number of reasons, but II 1t
brings any result at all it will be
the result which it has always
heretofore brought business de
preston, disasterand low prices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

A rousing republican majority
in South Dakota this year will be
q source of strength to President
Roosevelt in the policies which
be is advocating.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

Republican voters should bear
in mind that one Of the best ways
to make certain of the re election
Of President Roosevelt two years
from now is to sustain the repub-
lican party with your vote this
year aud elect republican con-
gressmen from South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

After two days of animated
discussion of the question in
volving the removal Of G~ustavus
Adolphus College of st. Peter. to
the Twin Cities, the Minnesota
conference of the Swedish Aug
ustana synod finally came to a
decision during the evening, vot-
ing almost unanimously in favor
Of removal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

For United States Senator
ALFRED b. KIrTREDGE
For Representatives in Congress
CHARLES III BURKE
EBEN w. MARTIN
For Governor
CHARLES N. HERREID
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GEORGE w. SNOW
For Secretary OF State
.. G.. BERG
For Attorney General
~ PHILO HALL
For Treasurer
G.. B. COLLINS
For Auditor
j. r. HALLIDAY
For Commissioner OF school and Public Lands
G. j. BACH
Cor Superintendent of Public Instruction.
GEORGE w. NASH
For Railroad Commissioner
d. II. SMITH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

The administration of Cover
nor Herreid and the state officers
has been SO prudent and careful
that it should receive the hearty
endorsement of the people of
the state, Republicans should
see that the state ticket is given
%arousing majority next Tu esday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

With a democratic majority in
Congress, President Roosevelt
would have his hands tied. A
vote for the reelection of Con-
gressmen Burke and Martin is
the only way you can endorse
the national administration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

Republicans should bear in
mind the fact that proper repre-
sentation in the councils of the
party for the following years
will depend upon the republican
vote polled this year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31
Republican County Ticket.

For State Senator. 3lst Dist
PIERCE CAHILL
For State Representative, 31st Dist
EDGAR KELLEY
For State Representative 31st Dist
J.. d. STEINER
For Sheriff.
A. X. CRAWFORD
For Clerk Of Courts
W.. F. Rabbit
For States Attorney
THAD L. FULLER
Fol- County Auditor
GEORGE l.. PINCKNEY
For County Treasurer
NILS FORsBERG
For County Judge-
SIS. LOCKHART
Fol Register of Deeds
e. p. BROCKMAN
For County superintendent
GRANT RIGGLE
For Coroner
w. A. KRIESEL
For Surveyor
w. 8. CROWL
For County Commissioner. Let Dist
BEN MOSER
For County Commissioner, End Diet
JOHN ERICKSON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

If you think farm values are
too high vote the democratic
ticket A democratic victory
would knock the bottom out of
real estate. prices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

You will do a good days work
next Tuesday by going to the
polls and voting the republican
ticket from top to bottom.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

The people will insist that
Democracy remain in purgatory
for at least several COMPRESSION
al terms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

The state and nation need the
vote of every republican.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

Democracy means business
depression and disaster.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-31

Republicanism means prosper
ity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11
CORNER STONE OF
HILLMAN HOSPITAL
MAsoNs WILL HAVE CHARGE, BUT
OTHER FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
INVITED TO PARTlclPATE-PRo.
GRAMME OF EXERCISES.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
cornerstone of the new Hillman Hospital,
Twentieth street and Avenue l, will
be laid with appropriate and imp, essive
serefa enies.
The exercises will be under the supervi-
sion &C the Masonic Order, although all
other fraternal soci etles and orders have
reen invited to participate. 1t has been
suggested that all secret orders intending
to take part meet at the corner of First
avenue and Twentieth street, in full uni
form, and march TO Avenue where the
exercises will be held.
Following is the programme at the
laying of the stone:
Music by Il, u. William, Precentor.
Invocation by the Rev. J. P. McFerrin.
Report IF Mrs. Sarah Bush. president
board of managers, read by the Rev. John
G. Murray.
Short addresses by Mayor Drennen,
Judge J. p. Stiles. Father O'Reilly, Mr..
Il. w. Barrett, G. M. Cruikshank, Rabbi
Newfleld and Rufus N. Rhodes.
Grafton by Dr. r. NJ. Cunningham,
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
Masons of Alabama, who will officiate
in the ceremony Of laying the s~rner-
stone IN due and ancient form.
Music
Benedietion by the Rev. ]. A. Bryan