davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03

Robbed His EmplOyer-Frank Bell,
colorsd was arerstedn on Saturday by Officer
Fradeen on a charge of petit larceny. Young
Bell was employed about the store OF T. r.
Ross. 1909 Washington avenue g.. This morn
in the basement, and Bell confessed having
stolen it and other goods, which he had dis
posed OF. -,.s,.z.-. ... ''" y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03

Pawnbroker Inspectors Work
ported to Chief .Ames that during February
$2,771 worth of lost or stolen property was
reported, OF which s1.so5, or II per cent, was
recovered. ~ i....l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03

School Board MeetinG-There was a
special meeting OF the board Of education at
1850 Saturday In n F. Hawley's office. bill
presented by Mr.. Painter for repairs due on
the Adams school was approved Permission
was given the assistant director OF the Wash
burn Home to take course in manual train
ing at the Central high school in order that
he might be able to train the boys under his
charge at the home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03

A Kenwood Piano Sociai-A pound
social will be given in the Kenwood school
building this evening for the benefit OF
the piano fund. The guests will bring d
pound of anything they choose and the pack
ages will be sold at auction. j. Thomson
will act auctioneer. and it is hoped that
the proceeds will enable those interested to
make the first payment on the piano. A mu-
steal program will be pleasant feature Of the
evening. ..
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21
Food Value Of Fish,

: Fish has very high food value; Il
fact, II very nearly q nutritious q
chicken or turkey.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21
LOST MINE rs FOUND.
Believed ''Ninety -Nine'' Silver Mine
Of Catskills Is Again Located.
J. o. Poole, . Mining Expert, Has
Discovered - Cave in Heart OF
ShawanGunk Mountains Which
He Thinks Leads to Mine.

After being lost for Is years, the
"Ninety-nine" silver mine, once ia
nous through the whole Catskill
range, has been found again, says the
New York Tribune. At least that is
the belief of j. o. Poole, a mining ex-
pert, who is said to live in Trenton,
N. j. He has discovered cave in the
heart of the Shawangunk mountains
not far from Ellenville, Ulster county,
N. Y. which exposes wide vein of Pc
culiar ore. Numerous assays show
heavy value in silver, lead and other
minerals. Every effort has been made
to keep the discovery a secret until
mineral rights to the surrounding
mountain property could be pur-
chased. Poole and the New Jersey
men who are backing him are said to
have secured such rights on more than
5000 acres, and are preparing to start
active mining operations. The story
of the accidental discovery of the
mines was brought to this city from
Kingston. Judge A. T. Clearwater,
of Kingston, returned from Ellenville
few days ago and brought some
specimens of the ore. Judge Clear
water said: "A few weeks ago, while
tramping through the hills, Poole no.
ticed what seemed to be groupings of
silver and copper-bearing ore at the
base of the Shawangunks. He fol-
lowed up the lead and made extensive
excavations, with the result that he
found a cave or opening in the noun
tains from which he says he has since
taken large quantities of almost pure
lead ore, as well as quartz, which bears
silver and zinc in large proportions"
The mine takes it's name from a
Wawarsing Indian named Neopakip-
tic, but better known as Ninety-Nine.
and was accustomed to come among
the settlers of the valley with chunks
of almost pure lead and silver, which
he exchanged for provisions. He said
that he dug the ore in a cave in the
Shawangunk mountains. A white
friend, Ben De Puy, succeeded in per-
suading Ninety-Nine to lead him to the
cave with eyes tightly bandaged. De
Puy returned with tales of a wonder
fully rich ledge. He did not succeed
in finding the mine again, however, and
Ninety-Nine died with his secret un-
told. About so years ago two west
ern prospectors, it is said, appeared
in the mountains, accompanied by a
Wisconsin Indian. They were pro-
vided with Indian maps and diagrams.
They searched for several weeks with
out success and finally returned to the
west. Since that time no systematic
search has been made, and recently
the story has been regarded in the
light of a pretty legend.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21
DEAD TO HER FAMILY.
Ostracised Because She Became
Christfan.

A young Hindoo girl, a convert te
Methodism, has been on visit to Bos.
ton during the past few weeks. He1
name is Sooboonagam Animal. which is
shortened to Sooboo for purposes OF
friendly conversation, says an eastern
contemporary.
Sooboo is particularly interesting
from the fact that she belongs to
highcaste family-a caste deemed su.
peror in India to ordinary mortal as.
sociation. The girl heard the mission
preachers at first with contempt, but
sh" ended by running away from her
ari>tocratic home to the mission and
sad she had become a Christian. In
leaving her gods behind her she left
also her jewels.
First the angry and desperate father
came to the mission and threatened te
put Sooboo's new friends in jail for kid
naping. The girl was produced and
elected to stay where she was. The
father went away uttering the final
word, "Outcast!" which is a sentence
of "death.''
But soon the broken-hearted mother
who never goes forth and whose visit
to the mission was contamination,
came and pleaded with Sooboo to re.
turn to the home of those who had
reared her and had loved her. The girl
declared her love for her mother, but
refused to go back. Then came fu.
neral services, as of one dead. The
mother, called "accursed" because OF
her visit to the mission, could not be
present, but walked 1000 miles to the
river Ganges and held mourning serv.
ice there. Then she came home and
walled up tho door of Sooboo's room.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21
UNIQUE SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Water Company Asked to Pay BE-
oaose 1t CoulA Net Extin.
401sh q Fire.

A lawsuit, unique in the jurispru-
dence Of the state Of California, IL
now on trial at Ukiah. The city Of
Ukiah, says San Francisco exchange.
has sued the local waterworks COM
pany for loss of s570.75 by reason of
a fire which could not be extinguixhed
because there was no water in tho
hydrants. The waterworks system
of the place consists of a pumping
plant on the bank of the Russian
river, by which the water is raised to
a reservoir on the side of the noun
tain. from which it is distributed bv
natural pressure. Fire hydrants are
located at all the prominent corners.
On the night of the fire in question
the agent of the water company had
shut off the water in order to stop
the practice of irrigating private
lawns in the night time By reason
of this man had to run a half mile
to the reservoir to turn on the water.
The delay was fatal, as the block in
which the fire originated was almost
completely destroyed. Then the city
made a demand upon the company
for the loss sustained by the city
property. The demand was refused
on the ground that the water COM
pany is not an insurer against fire.
The prosecution holds, however, that
under the terms of it's franchise the
water company is bound to maintain
at all times sufficient pressure of wa.
ter for all purposes, of course incfud.
ing the extinguishment of conflagra,
tions. Should the. city win the case
all the other losers by the same fire
will have a cause of action.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21
MISUSE THEIR JEWELRY.'
4 Dealer. DeolaResiaThat yvoHnea Ill.
Treat Their Rings and
Watches.

Women, a certain jeweler declares,
il-treat their rings to about the same
extent that they do their watches; and
are, therefore,, really At to possess
neither. :,
OF course, it doesn't fnjure q ring to
put it on a cold marble slab at night,
nor to drop it occasionally to the brick
pavement, but it does ruin the settings
of the jewels, he says, to have tight
glove pulled on over them. Yet there
is hardly a member of the sex, unless
she wears so many finger ornaments
that it's impossible to get glove over
them, who does not subject them tc
such severe treatment, and wonders
and mourns when she loses stone she
values.
One young woman always ties heI
rings up in the corner of her handker-
chief when she puts on her gloves, and
then tucks her handkerchief up he1
sleeve, and she considered this very
good way until she lost the mouchoi1
with its contents of four the other day
when she began to believe she'd beer
d uttic tuOuS At1CoS WIFI ucI GiCdSuIcSa
says the Kansas City Journal.
It is said by the porters of sleeping
cars and the matrons of the various
public places, however, that fewer
rings are left now on washstands than
was the case few years ago, and this
is probably because large proportion
of womankind seems to have made it
rule to keep such ornaments in their
mouths while they bathe their hands
A woman with a mouthful of jewels
isn't beautiful sight: but she's an H.
illustration Of certain sort of care, and
it is very refreshing one, when one
considers the number who are forever
having to advertise some valuable mis-
laid through their own carelessness.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21
Those Sensitive English Actors.

The London St. James Gazette re-
peats it's assertion that English
actors are "coarsened" in America
and that twists there are artistically
detrimental to English actresses"
The paper adds: eve fear there is
no doubt about the matter. In the
United States less subtle and a
more accentuated style of acting is
necessary, in order that a player may
make his effects. The audiences like
a less delicate and a noisier method.
They are less quick to catch and ap-
preciate the nuances of the actors
voices. Violence of gesture and in
tonation do not offend them. They
do not detect or resent what is crude
and shoddy, as a West-end audience
would. They are easier taken in by
claptrap"
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21
SULTAN REVIEWS CAVALRY.
Ruler Of Morocco a Participant in a
Gorgeous Scene at His Palace
at Mara kOsh,

A dispatch from Marakosh (city of
Morocco) to the London Times and
New York Times describes review Of
some thousands of regular cavalry by
the sultan.
The review took place in the great
square of the palace, inclosed by high
turreted white and yellow walls, above
which appear the gorgeous green roofs
Of the palace and the tops of olive,
palm and cypress trees, while tower
ing beyond are the snow-clad Atlas
mountains.
On the sultan's approach two bands
played and hoarse shouts of may God
prolong the life of our Lord!" rent the
air. The sultan was mounted on q
gray horse, with rose silk trappings.
Overhead was the imperial red velvet
umbrella, crowned with . golden orb.
His majesty was dressed in pure white
flowing garments.
The square was filled with wild gal
Looping horsemen dressed in white,
with colored saddles. They presented
a most picturesque appearance.
The ceremony is regarded as a sure
sign of the sultan's intention to leave
Marakosh shortly for the north of
Morocco.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21
Forced to Take q Bath.

Nelson Burr, an extensive property
owner of Binghamton, N. Y, was or
dered to take a bath and purchase a
new suit Of clothes by the board of
health. He says he took the bath,
and he got the new clothes, but he OBJ
jects to wearing them, as he SAYS his
old ones are pretty good yet. He
was once before ordered by the
health board to take a bath. Burr
lives alone in large brick block,
which is filed full of old furniture
and oddities, which includa his coffin
and gravestone.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICTION. = T.,
United States Land ONCE.

-. Duluth. Minn., Aug. & lo0e.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act Of Congress Of
June 3. 1873. entitled IAN act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States Of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to al! the Public Land States BY
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21

AA0AU"0A0 W. 0NANAJ AWbO~
ware ......... ..... ................. ~ 20
A. G. Kingston, tables ...... ........... 8 00
A. NJ. Murnik, sundries. ........ ....... 9 a
Iron Rsnge Cash Store, sundries. ...... II 60
Mark Eddy. draying ................. 2 II
Eveleth Hardware Co., sundries ....... 20 Sc
Bay City Brush Co., brushes. ........... IL on
Mesaba Telephone Co., telephoning... 792
w. E. Hannaford services as election
judge ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O0
G. w. Miller. services as election
judge ........... ................ %. OF
FL. Green, services as election clerk. 8 0C
D. E. Cuppernull. services as election
clerk. ... ...... ............ 800
W. T.. Triveri, agent, freight. 0C
N. K. Farrand. agent, freight ......... 81 Ok
J. NJ. Sheehy, agent, freight. o.
8. W. Gilpin, cash fund ........... ..... Is OK
C. NJ, Stevens, cash fund. d.............. 25 O(
h Eaton janitor Virginia..... so Ok
Peter Shipley, ..... 81 OK
A. B. Coates. salary and cash dis
bursements ........ ................ 62 Il
w. J. Hayes e. Sons. interest on bonds 2sO O(
W. J. Hayes &, Sons. principal bond. 1000 O(
St. Paul Book & Stationery Co. library
books. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 90
Eva Demgen, P. NJ, stamped envel-
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21
Snake ~ 4 Rat Catcher.

One of the men employed ut the
geological gardens In New York has
q black snake that has the run Of his
house. It has the reputation of being
the best rat catcher in the entire
borough Of tho Bronx. 1t is also .
family pet.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21
act of August 4, 1892,
MAPV n AT1DpAV

act or August 4, le9!
MARY E. MURRAY,
of West Superior, county of Douglas, State
of Wisconsin, has this day fled in this Office
her sworn statement No. 654O, for the pur-
chase of the SEA NWA. SWA NE4 and NW4
SEA. and NEA SWA of Sec. No. IL, in Tp No.
SO. NJ, R. No. 18 w, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more val
liable for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said lard before the Register and Receiver
of this Office 1T Duluth, Mlnn. on Tuesday,
the 18th day Of November, 1902.
He names as witnesses:
Patrick Graney, of Tower, aim.
VIM. Long, Of
William Murrry, of s.
William Quinn, OF 6 Is
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested to
file their claims in this Office on or before said
18th Gay of November, 1902.
WM f. CULKIN
Magfnnis Seymour. Register
Attorneys.
Aug. 15-Nov. a..
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21

Subscribe for The Enterprise and
get the news.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21
! SCHOOL
! BOARD PRO-
); CEEDINGS.
Official
Publication.

At a meeting of Trustees of School District
No. ~, st. Louis Co.. Mimi, held Sept. /,
1902
Present-rrustees Hearding, Moore and
Coates.
Minutes of last meeting were read and ap.
proved.
The bid of J. G. Poole to furnish and place
new closets in old Eveleth building for $3.50
was accepted.
On motion OF Trustee Hearding supported
by Trustee Bailie the following bills were or
dered paid:
Virginia Hardware Co. sundry hard
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-11-21

Cigars In London.
London alone reduces to ashes 1000,
600 cigars . week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-23
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 22.-There was
good deal of activity in todays market,
but it was congested in few stocks.
st. Paul was the favorite and there was
some demand for Union Pacific. Rock
Island was erratic and6 kept dropping
back after its advances, to last nights
level, where it ended the day. The ac-
ton of the wheat market gave a hope
full feeling regarding winter wheat. but
it is not clear why St. Paul should be
picked for the leader on that score. The
hope of a favorable bank statement was
a factor in the buying, but the traders
took their profits in st. Paul before the
appearance of that document, perhaps
on information few minutes in ad-
vance that it would disappoint expecta-
tions to a degree. The early market for
railroad stocks was firm in sympa thy
with st. Paul and weakened with it, but
the total range was very moderate. The
active specialties were irregular, but
mainly reactionary. Those that were
strong lost a good part of their gains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-23

The various Rubber stocks and Hooking
Valley Coal were the conspicuous in
stances The reduction of $11 ,135, 400 in
the deposits of the banks relieved the
reserve requirements so as to guard the
surplus which showed small increase.
But the proportion of cash in the deposit
decrease was larger than expected by
about $2,000,000. What the source of this
extra drain on the banks was does not
appear. There was. however, no large
resumption of buying of stocks after the
bank statement appeared and the market
closed irregular.
Some of the semi speculative bond is
sues have been in active demand during
the week but the general market has
been rather dull and irregular.
United States bonds were all I'M
changed. as compared with the closing
call of last week.
Total sales for the day were, 36S, 800
shares, including Atchison 5000; Illinois
Central 6100; Louisville and Nashville
$500; Manhattan 7400; Pennsylvania
1900; ST. Louis and San Francisco $500;
ST. Paul 1920; Southern Pacific $500;
Union Pacific 19,200; Brooklyn Transit
7400; Colorado Fuel and Iron 1890;
Hooking Valley Coal $500; Sugar 28,9O0;
United States Leather 10.S50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-23
II. AND B. BEERS MARKET LETTER
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
New Orleans, La. March 22.-As Liv-
erpool was unfavorable, our market
opened 2 to 3 points lower, declined 10
to II points later on the more liberal
port and interior receipts and the east
ness of spots, subsequently reacted to
points from the bottom, closing at a
net loss OF 10 to II points on the day
Port receipts for the day were 10000,
against $4,000 last year and the four
leading interior towns received $780,
against 6 300 last year. The Egyptian
receipts during the week were 10000
cantars. against 900 last year, aggre
eating 6,206, 900 this year from September
1st to date, against 4,536,000 last year,
or an excess of $4,000 bales of 500
pounds. The Indian cotton crop to date
shows an increase of 400, 900 bales over
last year. The American crop is 100000
over, and the Egyptian is $4,000 over,
or the total excess of these three cotton
crops is 1882, 900 to date. The fact that
the worlds supply of cotton to date has
increased as above is entirely ignored by
many operators Notwithstanding, it Will
have an important influence ultimately
in determining the future course of
values. There seems to be a change of
opinion gradually going on relative to
the size of the crop, and wagers are now
being offered without takers, that the
outturn will be over 1O,500,OO0 In addi-
ton to this advices were received from
Boston, saying that spinners were out OF
the market and that a strike was threat
ened in all mills at Lowell. Should this
strike really materialize it will have an
unfavorable effect on the market. In
the meanwhile. if the American spinners
become as apathetic as the foreign ones,
it will occasion a light port and over
land movement and cause an accumula-
tion in the interior, because spot holders
will be unable to find ready purchasers.
H. d b. BEER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 22.-The grain markets
were demoralized today. Bears had a
tight clutch on the situation and
squeezed numerically. Weather condi-
lions in wheat started the bear drive,
but when corn began to tumble specula-
tors became almost panic stricken. There
seemed to be no end to the selling, and
at the end of the session May wheat
had lost 13s to ~, MayN corn 2Bc. and
May oats 114c. Provisions were nat
urally strong and fought off the grain
influence, closing 212c lower to 2kc.
higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-23
SPECIAL RATES TO CHARLESTON,
Is. CO. EXPOSITION via S. A. L. RY.

5.65-Limited seven CD days from date
of sale. route via Cheraw, sold Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
$7.0O-Limited to seven CD days from
date of sale, route via Columbia, sold
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
$S.95-Limited ten (1O) days from date
of sale, route via Columbia.
$12.25-Limited until June Bird, 1902
route via Columbia.
Following is schedules between Raleigh
and Charleston only twelve hours via
S. A. L. Railway, changing cars at Co.
lumbia only:
Lv. Raleigh ...... 1882 a. m. 735 p. m
Ar. Columbia -. 9:S5 a. m. 200 a. m.
Lv. Columbia ..11:40 a. m. 700 a. m
Ar. Charleston :. 1886 p. m. 11:15 p. m.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
and day coaches on all trains
For further information call at City
Ticket Office, Telephone Nos. lit.
C. II. GATTIS, c. p. & T. A,
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-23
WILSON. N. c.
STATES COMMISSION OF FISH
AND FISHERIES
Washington. d. G.. March u. 1

Washington, D. c., March 81, 1902.
Sealed bids will be received at this
office till o'clock of March 30, 1902, and
then publicly opened, for furnishing and
delivering at Pier No l, Morehead City,
N. c., three hundred 5000 tons of rip
rap stone, more or less, in irregular
blocks weighing from one-quarter of a
ton to a ton and over, not less than
two thirds to weigh over one-half au ton,
all to be delivered before May l, 1902. A
sample of the stone to be furnished must
accompany each bid.
GEORGE NJ. BOWERS, Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-23

deposits 1913. PA, 500, decrease 81, 1876, 400.
Circulation $31, 434 500, decrease $63, 400;
legal tenders 500, 947 500, decrease $67, 900.
Specie SIG, 1872 400 decrease $2,35S,50O.
Reserves $246, us, 800, decrease $2,425, 500.
Reserve required $249.3O $50 decrease
81, 7S3, $50. Surplus $3,471 $50. increase
S358. $50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-23
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. March % Turpentine
nothing at ut 1906; receipts 81 casks.
Rosin nothing doing at Sl.l5G1Sl.2O; receipts
705
Crude turpentiue steady at s1.350250; receipts
443 barrels.
Tar firm at O. 20; receipts 1876
SAVANNAH, Ga. March % -Turpentine firm
at 40; receipts 236; sales so; exports $40.
RosiD firm; receipts 2,85l sales $50; exports
s643.
Quote. A, b, G, Sf.35: D, SLS5; E, $40: F
al. Is; G, Si.5O; H, st.55; /, $3.50; X, s2l5; M
1885, N, 1925; w 6, $500; w w. 1885.
CHARLESTON, S. .. March 22.-Turpep Inc
firm at AZ; receipts -, sales 20; ports -
Rosin firm; receipts -; sales 500; exports
Quote: A,B,C,sL2O; d, sL2O; E, sl25; F, 81 80.
G, $l 32K; II s1.40; /, SLIGO; g. 10: ID, 300; N
3l5: VIC $500: w W. 1915
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-23
COTTON.

New York, March 22.-The cotton
market opened steady with prices / to 8
points lower and further eased off 1 to 2
points Immediately after the call under
liquidation by tired holders through
commission houses and under vigorous
bear pressure. Disappointing Liverpool
cables, heavy port receipts and a liberal
estimate for Mondays Houston receipts
combined TO make the bull side unpopu-
lar for the moment. On the first wave of
selling May sold off to S.75 and July to
SIS. Trading was active in a spasmOdic
way with the talent in control for the
moment. Sentiment was emphatically
bearish on prospect for an insight this
week of 5000 bales, against $4,000
same week last year. Smaller holders
were disheartened by the absence of
support from leading bulls, fearing that
a sharp break was in order under "stop
order" selling unless fresh buying APP
peared 10 force the bears to the defen-
sive. The New Orleans market closely
followed every change here, and sent a
few selling orders. Europe sold sum
mer months here on the opening.
The market for futures closed easy in
tone with prices net to II points lower.
NEW YORK
NEw YoRK, March 22.-Cotton futures opened
steady.
naffa f1ffp an1no