davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07

Upper Michigan Man Believed
to Be Worth $2,OOO,OOO.
Special to The Journal. .-
Calumet, Mich, Feb. John H. Smith,
for several years prior to 1884 assistant
chemist and engineer at the Quincy smelt-
ing works, Portage lake, is now one of the
Wealthiest and most successful prospec-
tors in Alaska. About a year ago he dis
covered very rich deposit of copper ore,
and is reputed to be worth about
100000.
Smith left the Quincy smelling works in
1884 and went to Arizona. Later he pros
pected in New Mexico and Old Mexico,
meeting with varying success until he set
tied in California, where he made lucky
strike. Having accumulated some money
he left California in 1884 for the Alaskan
gold fields. After making prospecting
tour Of one end of the country he pur-
chased from the government claim in
the copper district. Samples of the ore
were submitted to various persons and as
a result he received several fattering
offers. few weeks ago he sold his
claim to syndicate Of American capt.
talists, headed by President Havemeyer
of the American Sugar Refining company,
and was paid $1,50O,O0O. A company will
be organized at once and it is expected
the property will in time become heavy
producer Of the red metal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
GOLD AND SILVER ORES
Trent Property In the Hills II Rich
- in Roth.

Special to The Journal
DeadWood, S. D., Feb. 7.-Rich speci-
mems of gold and silver ore are being TAX
en- out of the Trent property, near the old
Iron Hill mine in Carbonate camp. The
ore has been disclosed in a sixty-foot
tunnel. Some Of it is literally covered
with chloride and sulphurets, and assays
OF 1000 ounces to the ton have been OBJ
tanned. The principal values in silver
lie along the cleavage planes. Specimens
are frequently found where the silver is
seen in the native form, and of such puri-
ty that 1t may be whitfield with an
ordinary knife. By putting a blowpipe
on 1t the metal may be run down into
buttons without any difficulty. The ore
also carries some gold. .,... -
The Titanic shaft is 225 feet deep, and
Of local and Philadelphia men. Its prop
erty consist of thlrty-seven acres Of
ground on Shelter gulch. r,
The titanic shaft is 225 feet deep, and
from the enormous volume Of water it Is
thought to be in the vicinity of quartzite.
A new sinking pump was lately put in, to
handle the water, the old pump proving
inadequate. Sixty gallons are being
lifted out Of the shaft each minute. The
company is reasonably certain to encoun-
ter quartzite in the next twenty-five feet.
Crosscutting will then begin.
G. S. Owen and Thomas Goulette, owners
Of the Lost group of claims, near Garden
City are sinking a shaft. A shafthouse
has been erected and the shaft is down
over forty feet. It will be continued to
QuartZite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07

These remedies are combined in lozenge
form, pleasant to take and will preserve their
medicines rapidly lose whatever good quail
ties they may have had as as uncorked
and exposed to the air. .. ...-.r...., 0.
This preparation is called Stuart's Dyspep-
tablets or lozenges will digest from 300 to
5000 times its own weight Of meat, eggs and
been proven by actual experiments. in the fol-
lowing manner: a hard-boiled egg, cut into
small pieces, was placed in bottle contain
blood heat; one of these tablets was then
placed in the bottle and the proper tempera-
ture maintained for three hours and a half,
completely digested as it would have been in a
healthy stomach. This experiment was un-
dertaken, to demonstrate that what it would
do in the bottle it would also do In the
stomach; hence its unquestionable value in
the cure of dyspepsia and weak digestion.
Very few people free from some form of
same symptoms Some will suffer most from
distress after eating, bloating from gas in the
stomach and bowels; others have acid dys-
pepsia, or heartburn others, palpitation or
headaches, sleeplessness, pains in chest and
under shoulder blades, extreme nervousness
in nervous dyspepsia, but they all have
eaten. The stomach must have rest and as
sstance, and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets give
it both. by digesting the food for it, and
in a short time it is restored to its normal
action and vigor. At same time, the Tablets
harmless that child can take them
with benefit. This new preparation has al
ready made many astonishing cures, as. for
instance, the following:
After using only one package of Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets, / have received such great
and unexpected benefit that wish to express
my sincere gratitude. In fact, it has been
six months since I took the package, and
have not had one particle of distress or diff
Guilty since. And all this in the face of the
fact that the best doctors consulted told me
my case was Chronic Dyspepsia and absolutely
incurable, as had suffered 25 years. 1 dis
tributed half a dozen packages among my
friends here, who are very anxious to try this
remedy. Mrs Sarah A. SkeeIs,
Lynnvilie, Jasper County, Missouri.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets sold by drug
gists everywhere at so cents for ful1-sized
packages A little book on Stomach Diseases
mailed free, by addressing F. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
SPOKANE MINING MARKET
Many Stocks in Demanding Con
mission in Late Deal.

mission in Late Deal.
Special to The Journal.
Spokane, Wash, Feb. 1.-The local min
ing market showed much activity the past
week. Stocks have advanced in price
and healthy demand for about all the
listed stocks is noticeable.
The largest commission ever paid to a
mining broker in this section was awarded
the firm Of Reddy & Jamison. The amount
paid was equivalent to $27, 500. Or this
$4,000 was in cash and the remainder in
$4,000 shares Of the Idaho Continental
Mining stock, valued at so cents a share.
Albert Hickman, for whom sale of one
half interest in the property was eected,
paid this commission. A. c. Jamison Of
the firm of Reddy & Jamison was recently
from Duluth, and has realty interests in
Minneapolis. ,....
The McCaulese mining properties in the
Crevasse district, Montana, have been
bonded by Spokane men. A mill will be
installed and work rushed with the hope
Of putting the mine on dividend paying
basis in few months.
The big smelter which the Sullivan
Mining company is erecting near Kimber-
ly, B. c., will be completed about May l..
The old Spokane smelter, which has
been in the hands of receiver for two
years, is to be sold by Feb Is. Receiver
James H. Mendenhall Is advertising for
bids. He says the plant and location are
worth $150,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07

mines in the lake district, except the
Champion, which adjoins the Trimountain
on the south, and which also begun pro-
duction with one leased head at the At
lantic mill in January. .. h..
The Mass people are still figuring on q
smelter to save the silver, which averages
about 100 ounces a ton of mineral secured
from the bill, or at the rate of about 12O
ounces to the ton of refined copper. 1t is
altogether probable that the Adventure
will also devise some plan for saving Its
silver when production Is begun, as the
Adventure was even more famous than
the Mass as q silver producer in the six
ties and seventies.
The advance in the price Of copper and
the better feeling prevailing in metal and
mining circles Is relieving the minds OF
the $4,000 mine and mill employees OF the
lake copper district. They have been ex-
pecting the announcement OF reduction
in wages, and with lake copper selling
at II cents pound, a cut in wages would
be inevitable If the metal can be held
at IS cents or better an immediate cut
need not be looked for. The metal market
Is still surrounded by much mystery, with
every mark of manipulation, and further
surprises of either a pleasing or disas-
trous nature are possible. The leading
producers Of the lake district will not en-
ter any combination to maintain high
price for their product, at the expense OF
restricting production.
The Lake Superior Smelling company's
works at Dollar Bay, Mich, are again re-
fning electrodes sent to this district from
Montana copper mines.
The new sandwich Of the Calumet &
Hecla is nearing completion, and will be
shipped from the shops, near Baltimore.
to the mills at Lake Linden, in q few
weeks. special train Of twenty-five to
thirty cars will be required to transport
the component parts Of this big cycle,
which will be the largest wheel ever con-
structed
The three mines opened on the Baltic
lode are now working about $500 men,
| including those employed in construction
work at the mines and mills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
Attest EXPERIMENT,
Peculiar Power Possessed by a
New eaedieins.

OF new discoveries there is no end, but
one Of the most recent, most remarkable and
one which will prove invaluable to thousands
of people, is discovery which it is believed
will take the place of all other remedies for
the cure Of those common and obstinate dis
eases, dyspepsia and stomach troubles. This
discovery is not loudly advertised, secret
patent medicine, but is a scientific combina-
ton of wholesome perfectly harmless vege-
table essences, fruit salts. pure pepsin and
bismuth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
PROGRESSIVE laps
Beneficial Effects of Marquis Ito's
World Tour.

Yokohama, Feb. Japan is noting with
satisfaction the sudden rise in London in
the value of her new loan bonds which q
day or two ago were quoted at 978A,
rise of three and three-quarters pounds.
Her war loan has jumped up a11a. The
rise Is attributed in some measure to the
world tour of Marquis Ito. The moderate
view of Marquis Ito as expressed in New
York together with judicious putting" in
London are believed to have already gone
far to restore Japan to her normal posi-
tton In the world markets.
One Of the chief measures contemplated
in the diet Is revised banking bill, de-
signed to prevent the institution OF wild
cat" banks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
TRIMoUNTAIN's SENSATIONS
Increased Percentage of Production
and Booming Stocks.
| to The Journal.

SpGCIaI 10 TIC JUuTUdI. =
Houghton, Mich, Feb. ,7.-Trimountain
has afforded two sensations in ten days.
one by it's high percentage of production,
the other by the rapid rise of the stock on
the Boston exchange. 1t is generally be-
lieved that something like $4,000 shares of
the total issue Of 100000 are held by one
interest, hence it is Comparatively easy to
put up prices, but is must be admitted
that the increase in prices is not purely
speculative. The returns secured at the
Arcadianfmill where one stamp is crush
ing Trimountain rock, are well up to 2
per cent ingot copper This is higher
percentage than is secured by any other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07

Aches and Pains of rheumatism are not
permanently, but only temporarily, re-
lieved by external remedies. Why not
use an internal remedy-Hood's Sarsap-
arilla, which corrects the acidity OF the
blood on which rheumatism depends and
cures the disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
Retail Grocers and Merchants, Fart
bault. Mimi, Feb. 1915. 1902

will be made by the Chicago Great West
ern railway on Feb. 1918, for the an
nual convention at Faribault DEPOT in
center of town. No bus fare necessary.
For information apply to A. J. Aicher.
City Ticket Agent, corner Nicollet ave-
nue. and 9Th street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07

cheap Rates South to the Mardi Gras
Feb. 4 to Feb. 9, the Wisconsin Central
railway will sell round trip tickets to
New orleans AMI Mobile at the rate of
$4,000 good until Feb. %. For full in
Formation call on or address v. c. Rus
sell. G. p. & T. a., 23o Nicollet av, Min
neapolis, Mimi. Telephone, Main 1896.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
Hot Springs, Ark.

Low rate excursion tickets to this
famous resort on sale daily at Mime
apolis & st. Louis railroad offices. Leave
Minneapolis 7:35 p. M, arrive Hot Springs
a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
Wash Goods Aisle.

~A ~ASN0S
While you are shopping Saturday,
See these. All low priced.
100 pieces new cotton Challies, light
and dark grounds, with -
pretty, dainty designs. 0C
iACe, yAiu
100 pieces of checked Apron -
Bingham, brown, blue and Ne
fancy checks. Price, yard -.
Heavy, fieecy, gray mixed Guinea
Hen Flannels, plaided in -
red and white, and black and &c
red. Regular 10c grade, yard
Fine printed Dimities and Batistes,
white and tinted grounds, fancy
stripes and figures. I'm 4 -
mense variety to select &c
from. Price, yard.
Pretty Whist Ginghams, all O
new, in light colorings, &C
checks and stripes. Price, yd
32-inch Challie de Paris, a soft, pretty
fabric, cream and tinted 4 =
grounds, printed in floral, DC
Persian and scroll designs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
Hot Springs, Ark.

Low rate excursion tickets to this
famous resort on sale daily at Minne-
apolis & st. Louis railroad Office. Leave
Minneapolis 7:s5 p. M. arrive Hot Springs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07

Best for you because best made. Satin
Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder. Use
Is proof. 25c. At leading stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
DISCOVERED COPPER

Upper Michigan Man Believed
to Be Worth 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13
A Sale of Magnitude.

W. S. Wallace has consumated within
the past few weeks a sale OF considerable
magnitude. He has made the sale of all
the landed holdings in this valley of
John p. Brockway. The acreage prop
erty, consisting of 500 acres of land and
700 inches OF water, was sold to S. P.
Nissen of Chicago, brother-in.law of
Mr.. Wallace. The Fruita town site was
sold to Horace T. DeLong and associ-
ates The number of lots included in
the town site property is abous $50.
Mr.. Wallace stated to the Sentinel
man that Mr.. Nissen, the purchaser OF
the property, would greatly improve
what is known as the company farm, on
which Jerry Nolan is now located. He
will make this an ideal place.
In the matter OF the town cite proper
ty Mr.. DeLong says that there will be
inaugurated a new order OF things and
that Fruits will be pushed to the front
as mush as it is possible to do.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13
Heinrich's S Visit.

Ven Heinrich CONT to desc lsndt,
We gave to him de gladest hand,
We fill him up on Hoibrau and
De best OF Rhinish wine.
Ven take him to der Deutche play,
Das Pruesian flag will We display,
Aud during all the Princes stay
He'll hear "Das Wacht am Rhine"
But one thing all is vat fear
His Joy will mar ven he iss bare,
Ach Gott II he should chance to hear
Dot Little Cherman Band!
F. Frederic Leopold.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13
Hit By Twister.

New Orleans, March l2.-The Chi
cago limited pulled into New Orleans
over the Illinois Central this morning a
veritable wreck and something over an
hour late, with about 100 badly fright
ened passengers who had narrowly es-
capped death in a cyclone.
There WAS hardly whole window
pane left on any one of the cars, and the
passengers, after their disembarkment.
plainly showed the effects of their fright
full experience. The travellers rem into
the storm at $50 o'clock near Wesson.
Miss, and 135 u lies north OF New
Orleans.
The engineer saw the storm coming,
according to the report OF Conductor
Betz, and slowed down. AS he did SO
the tornado hit his train. Every win.
dow on the side from which the wind
came-the west-was smashed in. and
the sleeping passengers we're awakened
in the widest fear. They were covered
with shattered glass and knocked al
most breathless by the force OF the hur-
ricsne.
Beside the track trees were leveled
and telegraph poles and wires twisted in
a mass OF wreckage. BY miracle not q
passenger WAS Injured to any serious ex-
tent. They we're all frightened out OF
their wits, however, and glad enough to
escape.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13

Wrecked mentally and physically
Ernest F. Smith was brought to
Chicago from Hot Springs, in the
care of special police. Smiths con-
dition is due to his efforts to spend
100000 before he died Smith
is about 40 years old, and until the
death of his father led a temperate
life. After the death of the elder
Smith, the son received less than
$4,000, but he handled this with
such skill on the New York stock
exchange that he soon was a nils
lonaire. Friends asked him to
quit, but he would not. He want
ed a million to spend and a million
to keep intact. He continued to
speculate and soon had s2,ooo,ooo.
He married and then started in to
spend half Of his fortune. The life
was too fast and his mind and body
collapsed. He was taken to a
Wisconsin sanitarium.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13

We sorrow sincerely at the un
timely death o! John P. Altgeld.
We say this because no man has
been SO greatly misjudged as he,
with less cause. He was accused
of anarchy, when no better patriot
ever carried gun for his country,
which he did during the rebellion
Unfortunately for his own fame and
name, he called things by their
correct name. This is unpardon-
able in public man, especially if
he desires to curry favor with those
whom he despised. Altgeld was
man with brains. He thought, and
deeply too, upon the sociological
problems of the day, to secure
means to uplifr the burdens of the
poor. The means he took to make
men of wealth observe the rights OF
the poor were such as to engender
bitterness among men OF wealth.
Any one reading his last great
speech at Buffalo cannot but feel
that a man foremost as a thinker
and orator, man who loved his
country and would do as much for
it, as many OF those who have viii
lifed him has passed to the Great
Beyond. We expect that villain
Gus anG vltuperative articles OF
condemnation will now be written
about him by pin head partisans.
Of these we can only say they had
rather meet battery of howitzers
than to have faced him living. but
now lying in death they take on
clammy courage and revel in un>
manly attack.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13

We thought Adjutant General
Gardner pretty good sort OF fel>
low, until he denied his interview
had with the reporter and endeav>
ored to throw the odium. if there
was such, on that hapless reports
cr's head. Gardner is like whole
lot Of cheap individuals who blow
off their bazoo and then attempt to
funk on what they have said, after
seeing their words in black type.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13

Henry Welch, prominent stock man
from Montana, is a guest at the Buena
Vista.
The official board OF the Methodist
church met last night and decided to
erect new parsonage for the churbh. .
Mrs. Howard Danisll had tho misfor-
tune Wednesday night to fall and break
the bones in the back Of her hand DR..
Taylor reduced the fracture.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rider and Miss Bes-
sie Rider OF Fairbury, Nebraska, are in
the city, the guests OF friends. They
are enroute to Idaho, where they ex-
pect TO reside.
did God Create the Devil" is the
subject to be presented by Elder l.. A.
Spring in the church at the corner Of
8tn and Colorado avenue Sunday. This
will be the first meeting OF special ser
les to be held each evening OF the week
at 7:45, (song service at 7:30). All are
cordially invited with the assurance OF =
hearty welcome and lasting benefit.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13

The Shah of Persia has many
hobbies, among these being the
collection Of cats Of all countries.
He has, perhaps, the most magnif>
cent assortment in the world and
when he travels the cats always ac>
company him. They have special
attendants, who are paid large sal>
aries for looking after them.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13

The Post of Denver doubtless
thought it was discovering new
thing when it announced Senator
Bucklin as a gubernatorial candi>
date. Mr.. Bucklin said ten years
ago that the single tax measure
would eventually land him in the
governors seat
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13
Dr. Max Uhle of the Universe

DR.. Max Uhle OF the University
Of California, recently returned from
Peru, where he explored many an
cient ruins OF cities and places
never before seen by the eyes of a
white man. He hopes shortly to
go still further into the dim past
with the hope Of uncovering the
sources of the first American civil
Zation.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13

Mrs. Mary E. Nealy, gifted
writer of verse and prose, died re-
Gently in Washington. John G
Whittier spoke of her as "the
faithful among the faithless to Un-
ion liberty" and by many critics
her writings were classed with
those Of Alice and Phebe Cary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13

Henrik Ibsen fifty years ago was
serving behind the counter of a
country drug store. The dispens>
ing of medicines, however, did not
suit the tastes of the celebrated
Norwegian and during his appren>
ticeship he was hard at work read
ing for the profession of doctor.
In order to exc out very small
salary he took to writing, with
what result the world knows.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13

Rev. Henry A. Sullivan, rector
of the Cathedral OF the Holy Cross,
Boston, administers to the spiritual
wants of the biggest congregation
in New England, his parishioners
numbering between 5000 and 5000.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13

Joel Chandler Harris, the author,
lives in little frame cottage in AT
lanta, Georgia He writes from
six to seven hours a day, doing his
work on a typewriter.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13

A whole lot of people would like
to have seen the new depot built OF
stone. But they will be satisfied
with a frame structure, if work IS
only begun soon.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13

Until Senator kearns Of Utah
arrived Senator Depew's watch was
the costliest time piece in the sens
ate. Now Mr.. Depew asks Sena>
tor Kearns what time it is.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13

Secretary Leslie M Shaw of the
treasury is giving the reporters as
much fun in Washington, as any
half dozen men in public life.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13
Buena Vista Register.

F. Lee Formap, F. j. Settille, Dony
Crockett, o. c. McNeer, Mable Crows.
Denver, o. w. Napier, Council Bluffs;
Henry Welsh, Montana; Ted Malone
and wife, Sioux Rapids; Oscar Siege
man, Milwaukee, Geo. A. Stewart, Salt
Lake; Nat Rosenthal, Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-13

Those kilograms between Ems
peror "Bill' and Teddy were about
as much as the public could stand.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-23
NEW MEXICO Towns

T Albuquerque, came down to visit
Messrs. NJ. L~oewenstein and Jos. Price
and families.
w. A. Cozine, while sleeping in the
open air in Water canyon one night
last week, was bitten through the nose
by a skunk. Mr.. Cozine is under DIR.
KornitZer's care and it is hoped that
no bad results will follow the bite.
Haynes Howell went to Cerrillos and
Immediately entered upon the duties
of assayer at the smelter. This is an
other illustration of the fact that
young men with a diploma from the
School of Mines are always in de-
mand.
The Albuquerque Citizen recently
announced that Mrs. Doctor K%ittrell'
departed Monday morning for her
home in Socorro. The only Doctor
Kittrell known in Socorro avows that
there must be some mistake abroad.
that he is still a bachelor and that he
has not even declared his intentions 90
be otherwise.