davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

ID. J. Hogan arrived home. Wednes-
dav afternoon. from two weeks trip
to New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

Thomas Steadman returned. Wednes-
day, from two weeks visit TO Spring
field, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

Several departments of Johnson
Bros shoe factory are being run even
ings to hasten work on fall orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

Judge G. A. Stafford was a passenger
on the Pullman to Boston, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
FACTS.

There is made a pure Malt Extract which helned
humanity. =
It's virtues became known wherever civilization i
: known
1t insured perfect digestion folks found out that
fact -sinoE
nerve makcr-he Doctors it. the Nurses saw it the
Patients felt it. the whole world soon got to know it.
1t became the universal tonc-used with or without
prescription.
And then the imitators-hordes of them
Had they faithfully tried to copy the purity the
quality the excellence of the original they might have
done some good to mankind.
Most of them only wanted the name, "Mat Extract
They saw, thought they saw, big money in it
ANY sort of beer was called I" Malt Extract
The market was flooded with cheap, impure unworthy
Malt Extracts.
Is any wonder that to the ordinary reader to-day
'Malt Extract doesn't mean what it used to?
It's not our fault
"Johann Hof's Malt Extract means exactly what
it used to
1t does exactly what it used to do
Johann Hof's Malt Extract makes flesh and blood and
muscle and to-day exactly as it used to make them
If you have ever been disappointed in Malt Extract,
emphasize this that every reader will renem-
Der it.
Ask for Johann Hoffs.
Insist upon Johann Hoffs
Take none but Johann Hof's.
For nobody disappointed in the genuine
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract.
Esner & Mendeson Co., Sole Agents, New York.
y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

Coal has jumped from $3.50 a ton to sl2
per ton at Old Town. The advance was
maue, Tuesday. when the price in Boston
went up to sl5. Old Town dealers are
seiling but two tons to each customer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
NATIONAL HOME.

5. 7. Seavcr returned. Wednesday
from furlougn to Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

Mrs. NJ. +. Cushman is making visit
with relatives in WoodfordS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

Charles Woodbury. of Beverly, Mass,
is making Il two weeks visit in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
HALLOWELL.

F. b. Wood is making business visit
to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

Landlord .. A. Kneeland of the
HallOwell house. is enjoying Il rest and
vacation at his home in Harrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

Mrs. c. Il. Walcott went to Boston,
Wednesday, for Il visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

Score-Coburn, 6; n. V. y. ~. o. Touch
down made by Whitaker. Goal from
touchdown. McCorkell. Umpire. Alden
Referee. Thomas. Linesmen, Forrest AL
len, Winslow. Timer, Elvin Allen. Time,
l5-minutc halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

Several cases of measles are reported
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

TIE meeting held by the Home Tenn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18

the Dowager Duchess OF Manchester
came TO America, accompanied by her
sister and her brother-in-law, Sir John
Pepys lister-Kaye. and Lady Lister
Kaye. and they attended the church SER
vice held In memory OF Mr.. Yznaga.
Shortly after the will was filed it was
publicly ANNOUNCED that the Dowager
Duchess would voluntarily rhare the
fortune I'm generous part with her aged
mother. Ellen NJ Yznaga of New Orleans
La, who is the widow OF Don Antonio
Yznaga del Vale. and with her two
sisters. Natica, now Lady Lister-Kaye.
and Emily Yznaga. of No. 20 avenue
Marceau, Paris No objection was made
TO the probate OF the will.
HIS BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
Nv. Yznaga was a member OF the firm
Of VI. u. Hollins e. Co, bankers. and IL
Is shown that his interest IN that Arm AT
the time OF his death amounted TO
81, ,l94,4 467 less his liability To the firm on
joint ventures, 67.546. and less a one
fourth interest I'm Stock Exchange seats
appraised at l5Oo00--not properly firm
assets-SS.5oo. making at total OF sl05 .o4s
TO be deducted from his interest I'm the
nrm. which leaves his net interest $3.50. 42l
The funiture and effects I'm his cottages
at Tuxedo are placed at a valuation of
$l66. while his personal effects are
placed at the low estimate OF $500. The
gross personal estate amounts TO 81 SOL 7S9
but from deductions aggregatlng So :
S9l have 10 be made. which leaves the net
personal estate s.. .29S.SeS These deduc-
tions consist of disbursements OF SIC. 655.
commissions OF the executors, which are
placed at N7.2S5, and administration ex-
pense To the amount OF 5000
No estimate Is made Of the value OF his
real estate. which is olso inherited by his
sister the dowager duchess OF Manches-
ter.
Mr.. fzanga some time prior TO his
death had filed a claim IN Washington Tor
$4,000 arising from the destruction OF two
plantations belonging To his father by
the Cuban insurgents. In this he had a
one-ffth interest. IL Is said to be ex-
trcmely doubtful II anything will ever
be collected from this claim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
YzNACA ESTATE
FIGURES WELL
Personal Property Of the Late
Banker Larger Than Supposed.
lEGATEE WILL SHAR: IT ALL
Duxager Duchess Of Manchester Sole Heir
According TO the viii, but She
Is Generous.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Appraisement of
the personal estate OF Fernando ,XSnaga
proves that he left much larger fortune
than was generally supposed when he
died, on March s, 1901.
Under the terms Of his will his sister
Consuelo. Dowaser Duchess OF Man
chester. whom he made his sole heir, Will
receive a sum amounting to something
more than 100000 Appra.sement Of
been made and an application to Sur
rogate Thomas will follow for the con-
firmatlon OF the appraisers report
Mr. Yznagas will. which was ono OF
the shortest and simplest ever recorded
was executed on December n. 1895. II
contained little more than five lines, In
which he beaueathed bis entire estate,
real and personal. 60 his sister Consuelo
and appointed as executors his friends
Harry b. Ifolilns and William X. Van
derbllt. 70 whom letters testamentary
were issued.
when tho will was filed for probate
on April ~. 1901, some surprise was eX-
pressed that the testator had made no
mention either of his mother or OF his
two other sisters. At that time Il was
believed Mr. YznaRa had left not more
than about B5.OCo I'm personal property,
while his real estate was estimated at a
value Of about 2.O1OOo. The apprase-
ment shows n net personal estate, ex-
elusive OF real property. amounting to
g. 2e3ssS
WOULD SHARE FORTUNE
Immediately after AIR. Yznsgas death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
He ACCEPTS
Prof. RuttsrfieId viii Be Next
President Of Agricultural College

Professor Kenyon T.. Butterfeld lee
turer on rural sociology at the University
OF Michigan. has accepted the position
of president OF the Rhode Island College
OF Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at
Kingston.
The board Of managers offered the posi-
tion to him on the 5th instant. His ac-
ceptance was received yesterday. The
new president comes with the highest
recommendation as a man OF strong ex-
ecutive ability. He IL a native Of Michi-
gan and a graduate OF the Michigan
Agricultural college lie took a course
I'm Michigan university. and has since then
had charge OF the Farmers Institute In
Michigan and OF the Grange paper OF
that state lie is young man, only S3
years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
SAYS DIVORCE
is BENEFICENT
Sense Of Bondage in Marriage
50 CLAIMS MIS-. WALLING.
Closeness Of Association and Intervention
Of the Commonplace Kills the
Romance.
so CLAIMS MIS-. WALL'NG.

New York Dec. 1S-"The frugal bride
who puts away her pretty nlghtgowns
in sachets OF orris and reincarnates from
ravising divinity in a witchery OF laces
and ribbons into mere woman,
smeared with ointments and horned with
curl papers, forgets that the poetry of
marriage sometimes turns into prose"
This is sentence from one of the
strongest pleas for divorce put forward
by one Of the gentler sex. and which will
he presented at today's meeting OF the
Eclectic club at Delmoncos. when that
body considers the causes OF Marital
Unrest" as discussed by Mrs Elizabeth
Bacon Walling.
'"The true affinity of love-" she says.
els liberty. Love II amenable neither
10 fear restraint nor force. IL acts
spontaneously and conforms only to ma
ture Idle as TO attempt the regulation
OF the stars by the vulgar laws of the
stock exchange Is to order the conduct
Of the heart according to the stited.
arbitrary rules OF social convention
THE woman who possesses the genius
OF remaining that thing OF joyous
beauty-the bride-forcver. presents no
preconceived idea OF loves labor lost.
but none the less true. though grlevous.
is II that there are situations in which
neither understanding. experience nor
philosophy. can avert the passing Of the
honeymoon.
TO PROHIBIT DIVORCE A TYRANNY.
ITO prohibit a man and woman from
Aissolving a relationship which is joy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
r. {. BALL0U g. co.

For the next six days this well known
shoe firm arc giving. with every purchase
In the store at Weybosset and Eddy
streets, a beautiful calendar. unique and
useful. the picture on the front repre-
senting a scene in Roger Williams Park.
The calendar covers two years and also
gives the different fire alarms which Is a
decidedly useful addition. All I'm all Il ls
an attractive souvenir and It's local ma
ture adds 10 it's beauty and usefulness.
This = the season when ones mind turns
10 foot coverings ana they may be as
sured Of large variety OF footwear at
+. l.. Ballous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18

less--and Ii may be odious. discordant
10 their innate delicate moral sense and
crippling to their development-is
tyranny.
Under our present social condition
divorce. as a rule, must inevitably bring
in the wake of its happy release a
mournful dirge of desolate hearts and
blighted careers. 1t is only when we
have arrived al some equitable social
arrangement which provides for the
woman and children that, unhindered by,
the restraints and exactions of pre-
scribed rule and convention, can the heart
unite with Its own love-elect.
Marital unrest Is neither an ailment
OF the century nor an evil outgrowth of
right and just divorce laws. 1t is old
as the world. 1t began with sex. We
have only TO turn TO earliest Scripture
TO prove this. If. as II Is argued. our
divorce laws only breed conjugal dis
content, how is II that this unhappy
complaint is so prevalent in South Caro-
lima. where there are no dvorces?'
She cites as one Of the main causes Of
conjugal infelicity the marriage OF con-
venience.
Woman Is born and bred TO the idea
that her divine mission, her natural end
I'm life. is marriage" she says. The
girl OF IS allows herself To be hurried
by an anxious mamma or clever match
making Chaperone, under the subtle en-
chantment OF jewels. flowers. music and
candle-light. into desirable marriage.
little dreaming that the congenial mar
risge is made of something moro than
social prestige. n palace and title.
MARRIAGE OF SYMPATHY.
NO less mournful failure are the
marriages Of pure sympathy. and the
marriages Of unequal sentiment. in
which there IL the miserable confound-
ing of love for sympathy. Its tender
kin"
The closeness and sameness OF asso-
citation I'm marriage relationship Mrs
Waling cites as another cause OF dis
appointment But her fnsl arraignmert
OF the sense OF bondage that accom-
panied the marriage vow as the primal
reason OF matrimonial difficulties IL the
most radical portion OF her dicourse.
THE heart II thing mysterious and
caprlcious-a law unto ITSELF" she de-
clares. "Thou shalta. and thou shalt
nots are somehow more successful In
breeding perversity and destroying
charm than I'm preserving sentiment and
fidelity For n man and n woman TO
vow to love each other forever I'm the
same way II Infinitely more hazardous
than 10 pledge for a particular indl-
vidual. under every change OF condition.
unslterable and undying friendship. For
how can II be In the power OF the hu-
man heart 20 know how long IL can
continue 20 feel sentiment which
goes no more myster!ously than II comes
a sentiment SO supremely independent
upon the subtle laws Of mutual selec-
tlcn?'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-18
ron OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. IL
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
By druggists In every part Of the world
TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle BE sure and
ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
BINGHAM'S GOLD
GIVES CONFIDENCE
Mine and SmeIter Interests Easy
Over Copper Prices.
RICHES OF DALTON & LARK,
President whitehead and Treasurer
Weller Of bingham Con- Arrive
VIII Inspect Utah Holdings

E. l.. White OF Boston president oil
the Bingham Consolidated smeiter' ana
@. e. Weller Of New York, treasurer
Of the same company arrived IN sa''
Lake last night. They VIII occupy
the coming week IN looking over the
oompany's property and It's allied In
terests the holdings Of the bingham
Copper and Gold company at Blnghat'''
President White when asked last night
for his views as TO the future price OIL
copper, said that his opinion would De
but mere conjecture. He wished 'iiu'
he knew what the outcome would DC,
but he did not. While the output Oh
copper at present, he thought was
slirbtly in excess OF the demand, YET
he was inclined to hope that the price
OF the red metal would remain ior
time between III and 12h cents &
mound. However, he did not consider
lint the differences between the Anal
gamated Copper and Calumet q heeia
interests were settled by any means.
with the good values In gold that are
being obtained from the bingham o,es
together with the copper produo,s I'VE
companies, he said, were not on WV
anxious seat as they would be dlu my
not get the gold, in fact they ielt qul.c
easy. Mr.. White said that ne Was
anxious to visit the Dalton 4 Lark
grounds at Bingham before returning
east. as they we're greatly encouraged
by the exceedingly good reports re-
celyed from that property as 10 the
Increased values Of It's ores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
MINING NOTES.

The Hidden Treasure Is on the market
today with four cars Of ore.
The Mammoth contributed two cars
OF ore to the days market.
The Phoenix OF Bingham is among
todays shippers with car OF ore,
The Yankee Con. reported on the
market today with a six car shipment
The Lower Mammoth reported at the
sampler this morning with car OF ore
The Conklln sampler today received
seven cars OF ore from Tlntc and one
car from Tooele county.
The White Rock Placer company hes
declared 1 cent dividend which win
make a disbursement Of $4,000.
George N. Bruce OF Elko, New, who
Is interested in the White Rock Placer
company is Salt Lake visitor.
Manager G. |. RAIDER OF the Annie
7 aurle has returned from a three
weeks visit at various points east.
The Taylor and BruntOn sampler re-
ports the arrival OF one car Of ore from
Bingham and four cars from Eureka.
Il. II. Teats OF Denver, a promlnent
shareholder In the West Ontario, re-
turned last night from an inspection
Of that Park City camp. He expresses
confidence In the mine and It's man
agement and believes 1t win develop
into full fedged mine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

w. B. Townsend, the retiring travel
ing passenger agent of the Rock Island,
left for st. Louis last night under some
what tragic circumstances. During the
early part OF the week Mr.. Townsend
received a wire from his father, II. &,
Townsend of the Missouri Pacific, who
often wires his son. which stated
Mother fell asleep today" Mr., Towns
end who knew that his mother was
troubled with sleeplessness and had
been lndsposed in Maine for some time
past, did not grasp the full significance
Of the dispatch. Even when he received
a wire from an official In ST, LOUIS the
day before yesterday which read
Come TO ST. Louis, father and sister
need YOU" did he realize that his mo-
Their was dead. 1t was not until last
night that dispatch was received by
General Agent Trip Of the Missouri
Pacific here announcing the funeral OF
Mrs. Townsend and asking that W. H.
Townsend be found and notified did ne
realize that his mother had been dead
and buried. Needless TO say he lost no
time In boarding the eastbound train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
BUSINESS IS
STILL GROWING
Has More Than Kept Pace With
Railway Extension
RETAIL TRADE RETARDED.
Caused by UnsessonabIy Mild Wealth
er-Lsbor Well Employed-money
Pressure Has Been Removed.

New York, Oct. PAR. G. Dun & Co.'S
week review OF trade tomorrow viii
say; mo better evidence Of Industrial
and commercial activity is needed than
present inadequate transportation facll-
tiles. Every form OF railroad equip
ment, from track to rolling stock. has
been increased and perfected during the
past few years to an extent that APP
peared almost excessive; yet the ma
lions business has more than kept
pace.
"Unseasonably mild weather has re-
tarded retail trade at many points, yet
the movement OF goods Is fully sus-
tanned BY undiminlshed preparations
for future sales. Distribution delayed
by high temperature Is not lost, while
the agricultural community will profit
very materially by the hardness Of
frost, increasing their ability to con-
sumo the products OF factories and
mills, Labor is more fully employed
than at any recent date, only a few
small controversies interrupting.
Money market pressure has been re-
moved and although securities do not
respond legitimate trade is not retard-
ed by speculation,
Earnings Of the railways during
October thus far exceed last years by
as per cent and those of 1900 by IL per
cent.
Coke is still the vital factor In the iron
and steel situation. Both tin and cop
per advanced sharply, but the former
reacted.
Failures for the week numbered 1928
In the United States, against $40 last
week, and % In Canada, compared with
~ Ia AZ wpph ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
THE WEEK ON CHANGE.
Prices Closed Weak - Century, May
Day and wabash Victims

The week on the mining exchange
closed with sales aggregating atS,'ao 90
shares Of stock for which |Zsz,o1v'oS
was paid. This mornings session OF
regular call and open board witnesseu
but fair volume OF business WIN
prices generally weaker.
California registered sales amouhtihs
10 10000 shares with prices holdlhg ss e
about yesterdays figures, Sbh anu 90
cent? Nav Day was the heaviest sell
or ana II 900 shares of the stock sold
al about q cents or 3 cents lower than
prices OF yesterday. Star Con. at steady
figures found buyers for $500 shares
Wabash was victim of the hammer
and $500 shares went from LIS to LIZ,
or abount 10 cents below yesterday
market. Century was also weaker anu
sales aggregating $500 shares went
from 9s to 9iia. The closing quotations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
Nevada Miner Also Tells of South
crn Utab's Wealth.

c. w. johnson, master mechanic FOR
the Tonopah company at Tonopah,
New, arrived in Salt Lake last night
ana win leave for Washington county
toMght Mr.. Johnson negotiated the
sale Of the Paymaster group IN Bun
valley district In Washington county
some months ago and now holds an
OPTION on the Emma group OF fou"
claims In the same vicinity and on
which he has a force Of men at work.
ON this property tunnel has been
driven $50 feet and a shaft sunk ~
feet with showings to the extent OF
ore that carries as high as $40 god
Ia the ton and from 20 II per cent
copper. He not only expresses the
greatest confidence In the Emma pro-
pefty, but in the entire district which
he considers among the most promis-
ing in the west After q short stay "
the south he win return TO Tonopah
where he also has interests. He says
that the Nevada camp is making Won
derful progress. A pipe line for bring
Ing water for the use OF the town from
ooint Ave miles distant and an cleo
trlo plant have just been completed,
Tonopah, he says, has now popul1-
tim Of about $500 with from % to 30
people arriving daily and but few leaY-
ing the place. Fully 0O0 horses, he says,
are employed IN hauling out ore and
bringing In supplies, distance OF 50
mics which requires nine days for TIE
rcqnd trip Houses, he says are be-
Ing built as rapidly as building ma
terial arrives. and It is with difficulty
that lodging IL provided for the In.
ucaslng population. The shipping ore
carries about 5000 a ton Of silver and
gold and there is enough Of this grade
blocked out In the various workings
70 last IL years at the present rate OF
production There is now fully 500
tons on the dumps awaiting the haul.
There In also still greater amount
OF ore carrying from $50 TO 800 values
per ton that will be handled to profit
with the advent OF a railroad or an
increased water supply for operating
mills, but he looks for relief from rail-
road building first,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
FRIDAY GROUP.
Mill at Oregon Property Begins Sue.
ccssful Gold Extraction.

Messrs. John Dern and Il, II. Airs
have returned from weeks stay at
the Friday group, near Baker City,
Ore, where they witnessed the initial
run OF the mill on the property. This
is free gold proposition that was
grouped by Frank T. Wilson about a
year ago, and since that time excellent
progress has been made towards bring
ing Il 10 a successful issue. The mill
has a daily capacity of from 90 TO 40
tons Of ore, and a force OF 20 men are
now at work, good part of them be-
ing occupied in developing the grounds,
The assays heretofore obtained have
been exceedingly high, and while the
results OF the practical test are not
given definitely, they are said to be en-
tlrely satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

no matter what the public does In the
matter. When the company gets Its
rights of way and other privileges It
Will be valuable proposition How.
ever, Dave Moffat is not the man to
take the public money and not live up
to his promises. II the public does
not buy the necessary number Of bonds
believe that Moffat has made all ar.
rangements for the dlsposlng Of them
already"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Supt. ]. II. Young OF the RIO
Grande Western went down the line IN
a special this morning.
No. Rio Grande came In IN three
sections this morning. In all there
were 30 cars loaded with passengers.
General Agent j. A. Foley and Tray
cling Freight Agent Powell OF The IL
linols Central, returned from Idaho TINS
morning.
George Sheehey Jr, Of Boise is 2
guest at the Cullen. Mr.. Sheehey was
the engineer on the first Rio Granns
train that pulled into this city, Aprn
10, 1888, and he brought the train all
the way from Denver.
]. f. Lobdell. inspector Of the RIO
Grande Western hotel department Is
In the city.