davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1902-07-05

Very few who
the Lincoln
of New Jersey
n farmb
destined
of
lege of
of life
secured
a
cies
holds
record unparalleled
100000 policies
by
bu
The courier., 1902-07-05

stock all goes TO the miners and the
men who are TO do the actual manual
labor OF the enterprise. At the pres
ent time the main shaft has reached a
depth of a little over hundred feet,
showing ore assaying s16.s0 a ton. A
quartz ledge on the claim of the COM
pany. with an apparent surface width
of 100 feet, can be traced for / 500 feet
and from pan prospects the whole vein
is a profitable milling proposition. The
distance from where the main working
shaft is being put down to the west
WALL is approximately 100 feet, which
makes this ledge on the Manila claim
one of the largest In the country.
When the shaft has been lowered a
depth of from 200 to 400 feet and levels
are run on the large vein as exposed,
the cost of breaking the ore and lifting
IL to the surface will not. exceed so
cents per ton. With the plant on Elk
creek, which is 400 feet from the mine.
the cost Of treating should not be more
than SO cents q ton. Thus ore with a
free milling value of 1.50 can be mined
and milled at a profit of twenty cents
a ton. Returns Of double that amount
have been taken from the least profit
able samples assayed. So with a gold
vein showing an outcrop of more than
100 feet in width there is every reason
for rejoicing among the stockholders.
C. M. Woodbridge. of Omaha, is pres
ident of the company, George w.
Glover, Of Lead City, is vice president
and superintendent, F. H. Woodbridge,
OF Alliance. is secretary and /. A.
Webb. Of Deadwood, is treasurer.
These men are all on the board of di-
rectors. including T. Eloise Ireland of
Nebraska City. Secretary Woodbridge
is a Lincoln man now, with head
quarters in rooms 201-202 Richards
block. All these men are well and
firmly established in the business
world, eminent among their friends
and acquaintance for the virture Of
winning success in everything they
undertake.
rs she fashionable?"
'.Oh, yes, indeed, I'm sure she loves
her husband dearly; yet she conceals
the fact beautifully"
The courier., 1902-07-05
Webey,
Bauer, or
MaHheWS

your success is assured, every
thing else being equal.
You can buy any one of these
beautiful instruments on easy
terms at the lowest possible prices
consistent with quality, of the
The courier., 1902-07-05

rs she fashionable?"
',Oh, yes, indeed I'm sure she loves
her husband dearly; yet she conceals
the fact beautifully"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-06

BY BISHOP
New Parish House
at St. Clements
Opened.

The new and commodious parish
house OF St Clements parish at Puma
hou was dedicated last evening by
Bishop Nichols Immediately follow
Ing the formal dedication by prayers.
an entertainment was given for the
benefit OF the Hospital for Incurables.
and about s75 added to the fund TO
succor the unfortunates. The new par
ish house was opened under the most
auspIeious circumstances. and will
doubtless prove favorife place FOR
recreation. Every seat was filed.
! At the end OF the auditorium facing
i toward MakIki street Is n stage
equipped with sliding doors and In
every way suited for the purposes OF
entertainments. Below the stage Is an
| apartment fitted up as a dressing room
reached by n rear entrance, giving easy
access from IL TO the stage. The latter
was decorated TO suggest a conserva-
tory. parasite vines. palms. MALE and
banana leaves forming the conspicuous
| features.
The Rev. John Osborne introduced
Bishop Nichols. who said he thought
| IL proper that the first entertainment
given in the house should be for the
Hospital for Incurables. After the
Lords prayer and collects, the bishop
made an interesting address. The
church, he said. was a shrine and was
| dedicated TO the worship OF God. and
II was meet that another place should
be provided where good wholesome
amusement could be had. He wanted
the church 10 foster the young people
with all their desires for fun. The
bishop said farewell and departed early.
as he had TO prepare for his departure
for San Francisco today.
The entertainment was opened with a
can;ata, presented by the girls OF the
High School. This was the number
which was so well received at the May
Day festival In the opera house. The
presentation was even better than the |
first and was heartily applauded. Miss |
Edith Rogers followed with a solo. |
still as the Night" charmingly rem
dered. Miss Cartwright gave a read !
ing. descriptive OF a scene in an arena |
where hereto Is placed at the mercy
OF a lion. The reading was given with |
splendid Interpretation OF the climaxes.
Mr.. HertZe. newcomer, pleased the
audience with his baritone solo,
Marching Away" Miss Bernies
koepke rendered a violin solo in d sym
pathetic manner and was greeted with
Iounus VI applause MIS- j. l. NC
Donald was especially pleasing in her
vocal solo, Gods Acre" Mrs. Nay
Bird delighted the audience
with her humorous recitation. The Ka-
mehameha girls quintet sang sweetly.
and Mr.. Muller rendered n pretty solo.
Miss Kulamanu Ward sang q solo. ac-
on the violin by Miss Ward.
The number was well rendered and the
Misses Ward received merited applause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-06
HAWAIIAN LODGES GOLDEN
JUSlLEE
Ccontinued from Page -

TO the men of this generation whether
or not Masonry comes trooping down
the corridors OF time. or Is OF modern
origin. Masonry Is valued for what IL
Is. Brother Masons. you must live up
to traditions What Is valued today il
what you do. not what your grand
fathers did. We are told that Masonry
comes down from the time OF the build
ing OF Solomon's Temple. Masonry
speaks n universal language. IL is
the only institution In the world which
II known TO every civilized country.
"A Mason may go 90 any country In
the world and find that I'm the lodge
room all are the same Masons. We
have only one apology for our great
big secrets-that Is that our charities
are done In secret. The glory OF Ma
sonry Is that Il cares for the widow
and orphan: IL watches by the bedside
OF the afflicted. looks out for It's poor
and don't tell about IL To make Itself
popular.
Masonry makes a man better tomor-
row than today. Masonry never does
wrong 10 the living or TO the character
~ the dead. There are no politics or
religion in Masonry. and yet no man
can be Mason unless he believes in
an everything God. No man can be a
haSon VINO - not true To every relation
and TO every trusti no man can be a
good Mason unless he devotes OF his
time and fortune TO charity. We are
bound To be loyal TO our country. faith
full To God and helpful to the needy.
Masonry teaches the Immortality OF the
soul. obedience as n citizen and broth
erly love for each other.
We're here for a short time and
were long time over yonder. We
are now choosing the road. Every man
selects the. niche he elects 20 fill and
selects where he would worship. Il
matters little whether IL is his hone.
his lodge or his church. We mus; be
true To- ourselves. whatever our belief"
Brother Il. i. r. Isenberc sang very
sweetly Adams Isle of Dreams" ac-
companied by Miss Won Holt. He was
encored To- such an extent that he had
20 sing again. a German song being
quite as well received.
When the program was finished there
was "A general reception held by the
lodge men. there being served punches.
Ices. sandwiches and salads. and il was
not until a late hour that the guests
Of the oldest lodge departed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-06

DlarrhOea is more to be dreaded than
diphtheria- II attacks all ages and rs
equally fatal to young and old. The
great mortality resulting from diar-
rhoea is due to the lack OF proper
treatment at the first stages OF the
disease. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
anil Diarrhoea Remedy IL q reliable
and effective medicine. and IL given ia
time VIII prevent serious consequences.
This remedy never falls and is pleas
ant TO take. Every household should
have a bottle at hand. Get IL today.
IL may save a life. Benson Smith Il
CO. Ltd. wholesale agents, sells 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-06
NOTICE

AT A MEETING OF THE DIRBC-
tors OF Henry May & Co. Ltd, held this
day, the following persons were elected
officers OF the corporation, vice +. IL.
Auerbach. deceased, viz:
n. Il. Mcintyre. Esq. Manager.
A 8. Prescott, Treasurer.
Dated Honolulu, April 2s. 1909.
SAM'L c.. WILDER,
SlSS Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-06
FIeur-de-liS
Ice Cream Parlors
.,.kea St. between King and Hotel
G.E. MORSE x COMPANY.
PHONE BLUE Issi-

--.,..hors YOUR orders. large or
nall. they viii b. delivered without
extra chsrsc
Try our Ice Cream an1 yo" VIII h''
b,ve any other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
FORTUNE AWAITING HIM IN THE SHARK


Chief Wilkie Of the secret service
told an interesting story to a party
OF Congressman the other day. He said
that he found II in foreign edition Of
Mark Twain's 'Innocents Abroad
Many years ago a young Engitshman
was stranded in Australia. Wandering
disconsolately along the shore he met
a man who was fishing for sharks, the
Australian government Offering, by the
way, a bounty upon all sharks Killed.
The fisherman engaged the young Eng
lishman to help him, promising him
half OF the bounty earned. While the
fisherman was away a shark was
caught and klned.rhe young men cut It
open. found in its stomach a copy Of
the London Times, read the paper and
departed at once for Sydney. There he
secured an audience, after some diih-
Guilty. with rich merchant, and boldly
proposed to borrow 100000. The mer-
chant laughed in his face.
"wil you guarantee to lend me the
money II can show you how It will
lead to a fortuneg" asked the would-be
borrower.
yes" was the reply.
war has been declared between Ger.
many and France, and the price Of Wool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
! NEW TELEPHONE THAT WRITES MESSAGES
unrunru urrJnn

A patent just issued to Peder oluf
Peterson Of Copenhagen covers a meth
cd Of using the telegraphone In such a
way as to record a number of messages
on single steel strip and to reproduce
each message without interference from
the others.
The telegraphone is the invention OF a
Danish electrical engineer, Valdemar
Poulson, and is, as the name implies, a
combination of the telegraph, telephone
and the graphophone or phonograph. BY
the use Of this device telephone or
telegraph conversation can be recorded
on a steel wire or tape and reproduced
az any time and as often as desired
without the record deterioratlng.
In this apparatus a steel wire or a
steel band. Is moved By any suitable
means With considerable velocity be-
tween the poles OF q small electro
magnet, ON speaking into a telephone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

homa are guests OF Mr.. and MIS-
Ioslah Beck az Springfield In Provo can
von Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson VIII pro-
bablv locate In Salt Lake city or
Provo after a trip 20 California.
pobert Il. Irvine has gone to New
york TO be gone several weeks
Miss Ruby Christensen was the guest
NJ Miss Markham while in Salt Lake
city,
col ana Mrs. c. u. Loose and child
rem visited the wild West show,
Mrs. Du Pont and son Of stateline II
,he guest OF MI and Mrs. j. j, knight
Mrs Du Pont win 90 from here to
pocatello, idaho, to spend some time
attending to her business interests.
Miss Mabel Shepherd Is visiting at
Glendale with Miss Alberta Singleton.
Miss Elma Armstrong is camping In
Provo canyon,
Mrs. Freda Dodd. Of Grand Island.
Neb.. Is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs Henry Blumenthal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant G. Bagley have
gone to Salt Lake city 10 visit the par
ents Of Mr.. Bagley..
DIR. n. J. Richards visited his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Fred Taylor Wednesday.
The marriage OF Miss Nora Berg and
Mr. James Prestwich was solemnl2ed
AT the Salt Lake temple Wednesday.
MISS Berg II the accomplished daughter
Of Bishop o. III. Berg, and the groom is
very worthy gentleman, having just
completed a two-years mission in the
southern States.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Boyden has called
meeting OF the W. g. r. IT, to be held
at her home, Aug. II, at 1880 p, m.
Joseph Hatch of Heber was a visitor
IN Provo Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dusenberry are
visiting Judge and Mrs. w. n. Dusen-
berry.
MIS- lsNiiH btNk MdIlln tnlONeu
Wednesday with the Elks in the city.
Mrs. Sam A, King and children are
visiting Mrs. W. II. King In Salt Lake
City.
Word has been received from Apos-
lie Francis NJ Lyman that Mrs. Ivy
man would sail for America with a
company Of Saints on the 14th Of the
present month and Is expected to ar
rive In Salt Lake city about the eth.
Mrs. Susa Y. Gates sailed from Glas-
gov for home on Wednesday.
Great interest is being taken In the
reception to be given by the Republican
ladies' at the opening Of their elegant
club rooms in the Central block.
Mrs d. d. Houtz spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. Eph c. GoWans,
az 1T Pleasant this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

in London has advanced tremendously.
II we can buy up the whole Australia
output We can make a fortune"
Again the merchant laughed. "The
last copy OF the London Times" he
said, says nothing about any war"
"But / have a copy OF the London
Times" replied the Young man. which
is five days 10 ter than any copy In Aus
tralia," and he produced the paper he
had found in the stomach Of the shark.
II contained the announcement OF the
declaration Of war.
The proof was convincing the wool
was purchased. and the next mail
steamer brought copies Of the London
Times confirming the news. The wool
was sold at an immense profit aid the
young Engllshman left Australia with
N,00OO00. His NAME was Cecil Rhodes.
That's a good fish story" was the
comment OF one Of Chief WilBie's lis
teners,
"Oh," remarked Wilkle. 1T Is not
mine. When / tell stories do not
make them so plausible and common
place New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

Mrs. P. Y. sadler and children are
at the forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCoard and
TeddIe, accompanied by Mrs. Lolita Nc
Coard and children, were at the resort
Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson was a guest this
week at the forks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor OF
Provo. with their children, were callers
at the camp Thursday.
Mrs. Wallace w. Wait and son went
home Monday after a brief outing here.
f. c. Webster OF Chicago was a ylsi-
tor here for day.
John Parry of salt Lake came up for
a sport stay.
Mr.. II. J. Rivers Of Salt Lake and
son Walter, accompanied by Harlond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

transmltter Joined on the circuit. the
undulatory currents set up in the trans
mitter react upon the electro magnet
and cause a continuous variation in the
direction and In the degree OF magnet
ism at the poles Of the electromagnetic.
These variations are permanently re-
corded on the steel wire as II rushcs By,
and when the message II complete the
steel wire retains definite record OF
what has taken place In the shape Of a
continuous series Of transverse magne-
tized lines varying throughout In their
polarity and in their strength, on con-
Meeting a telephone receiver TO the cleo
tro-magnet, and against starting the
wire on its course, says the Telegraph
Age, this magnetised wire generates
electric currents In the coils Of the
superimposed magnet az It passes be-
tween its poles, and these electric cur
rents, which are the exact counterpart
Of those generated by the original voice,
caused the telephone TO repeat what
was said in an almost absolutely per-
feet manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

Labelle, have been camping for several
weeks at the forks,
Miss sadle Watson, Salt Lake, is reg
istereG at the hotel. s,r
Miss Belle Foulger Salt Lake, spent
a day at the resort
Mr.. George Francis was visitor Sat-
urday OF the forks.
Mr.. Wynn Parry came up for a short
time.
Mrs. Stafford enjoyed a trout dinner
at the hotel Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
SOUTH FORK.

Mayor Thompson and family return
ed to their home Friday after spending
several weeks at the Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterworth of Salt
Lake were the guests OF Mrs. Webster
early In the week.
S. Barry Of Omaha was a visitor at
the resort on Saturday.
Mrs. j. c. Lynch and son John Court
new and Baby Lynch left for their
home in the capital city last Friday.
B. W. Harmon Of Mantl was here for
a day.
Mrs. Walter Malley OF Salt Lake
came up for a short time.
Mrs. Mary Bardsly returned home
Saturday after brief outing here.
Mrs. j. W. Melen OF Salt Lake was
a guest during the week.
Edna and Nellie Flanders of Salt
Lake spent Saturday here,
Miss Clara Mldgley Of Salt Lake
made a brief stay at the resort.
Mrs. Arthur Gardner came up on an
outing at the Forks.
Mrs. j. T. Herrlck OF the capital city
arrived here Sunday.
e
Mr. f. Brown of salt Lake is regis
tered here.
Mrs Arthur Ripper OF Provo City
ate trout dinner here early in the week.
Mrs Giles Of Provo was a guest Of
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Warner on Monday.
Mr. James came up from Salt Lake
to stay 10 days.
Miss Amy Bishop returned to her
nome in Salt Lake Saturday.
and children returned TO their home in
Zion Saturday.
W. IL ullN lIbll IltdHdHI irIONts
Utah, came Aug. Sth to spend ten days
at the resort.
c. H. furry OF Grand Island. Nebras-
ka' came to the Forks Sunday to make
a short stay.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Merrill OF Salt
Lake returned 20 their home Monday
after an extended outing at the re-
sort.
Mrs. ]. r. Pierce and daughter left
ior Salt Lake Aug. II, after two weeks
outing.
Mr.. Paul G. Van zandt and wife. Of
salt Lake came up Aug, 3, TO stay
short time.
Mrs, Frank Kimball, with her child
zen, Alice and Florence, spent Monday
az the resort.
Miss Mary Nuttall OF Provo. is a
guest at the Forks
Mr. NJ. NJ. Warner came from Proco,
sunday, TO stay 10 days with his family
Miss Gertrude Corker, a Salt Lake
teacher, came up early in the week.
W. o. Clelland. Of salt Lake, ar
fved Aug, 8, TO make brief outing.
o. d. Belts and wife with four
children. also r. ]. Belts and wife, two
children OF Fruita, Cal. have been
'amplng at the resort the past week.
-
Mrs, May Snyder returned home Mon
Jay afternoon long stay here.
p, Mrs. Elsie Hoover, Fern and Nary
hoover returned Monday.
Mrs, Charles Rance and daughter. OF
Sslt Lake, are boarding at the hotel
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. r. Thomas, OF Salt
LAKE, were among the arrivals Sunday.
george Olsen, Of Salt Lake, came Up
TOT brief outing.
Mr and Mrs. Taggart, OF Salt Lake,
'eit sunday for their home. after sew
''ai days enjoyment here.
Mrs. a. +. walker and child Of Salt
= ~ ~ arrived Monday evening to stay
'e" days at the resort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
CHEAP COAST EXCURSIONS,

From Salt Lake City 10 either san
Francisco or Portland and return $3.50.
Taking IN both Portland and san
Francisco $500.
Tickets on sale Aug. Is and IS. good
80 days.
City ticket Office 2ol Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Rnrtlen,s Arnlcn Salye.

The best and most famous compound
In the world TO conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures cuts, heals Burns and
Bruises, suhdues Inflammation, mas
tiers Piles Millions Of Boxes sold year
~. Works wonders IN Bois, Ulcers
Felons Skin Eruptions. 1t cures or no
pay 25c at 2. C. NJ. l. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

Mayor Thompson and family return
ed to their home Friday after spending
several weeks at the Forks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

Great interest is being taken In the
reception to be given by the Republican
ladies' at the opening of their elegant
club rooms in the Central block.
Mrs. d. d. Houtz spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. Eph G.. GoWans,
az ut. Pleasant this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

Mrs. susa Y. Gates sailed from Glas-
gov for home on Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Women's Hose and
Knitted Underwear.

Women's all-over black lace
lisle hose in very pretty pat
terms. Csc kinds-5Oc.
Womcn's Isle thread vests In
fancy and plain weaves, Use
kinds-50c.
Womons drawers, umbrella
style or tight hitting knee, earu
or white, &c kinds 50c.
Children's lace hose In black
and light colors. $50 kinds-25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

Gown bands
cuffs the silk fall
The Gounce
Folded silk Of chiffon
braid round edge and brown ribbon velvet trimming
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-02-01
ENGLISH RAILWAY SERVICE.
pared with American, German
and French.

In every respect the United States
Is superior to misunderstanding
like with like-but what is more nota.
bic, in Germany and France railway
travel Is cleaner, more speedy. and
cheaper. No week passes that / do
not run out from London for country
air, and wherever find n train that
reaches its destination on time 1
make a note OF it as strange thing,
writes Poultney Bigelow, In New
York Independent. There are one or
two trains that run fairly fast, ac-
cording to British notions, and are
tolerably good. owing to faint de-
gree OF competition. but In the ma
jority Of cases the Englishman Is sat-
isfied to travel IS miles an hour in
dirty carriages which are not heated
In winter and which are habitually
late In starting and arriving. And as
to overcrowding. ! have frequently
found myself in railway carriages
wherein passengers have had to stand
mp ali the way after having paid their
fares So far as my experience goes.
can travel with more speed and com
fort in a German sthird-class carriage
from Berlin 10 any big town like
Hamburg. Frankfort or Cologne than
in frsf-cIass carriage In England.
and IL will cost me about one-ASth
Of the EssIIsh price.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-02-01

me silver eireh's r:nd has caught
A powder nsht as frost;
And round ard white, like milky VEINS.
The grapevine threads are crosstd.
The hoycer ! Aw has pinned plume
To the edge Of her sin gray hood.
And willow and sloe and oak bend low
To The White knight In the wood.
A shrill east wind the forge-b,aze famed
Where the ice-smit wrought smain.
AND clear and fine as the fraiiest pearl
Are the links OF his armor-cfasn.
HIS pace Is swift. and he travels wei.
Where The lonely gorges wind.
But hts step Is SIN. or the forest-silf.
And the White Knights quest is kind.
no poniard-pcin OF the grim North King
Who stalks from the black beyond
Can srnite. through the sweep OF HIS broad.
pure shield
The brakes most helpless frord.
The Z, n0tr things Of the wood are held
IT. a long and peaceful spell.
Though the snarling blast be fierce and
fast.
For the White knight guards them well
Hattie Whitney. in Youths Companion.