davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29
New Company Formed.

The Paymaster Gold Mining Co.
was Incorporated in the state of
Washington last week with a capital.
ization Of s1.250,0OO. The incorpora.
tors are J. r. Cook. Geo. A. Devin,
Filing Johnson. +. s. Akelcy and 9th.
ers. who have secured five promising
cyanide claims north OF the Abbey
group in the North Moccasin.
The claims are known as the Pay.
master. What Is 1t, Keno Big -Four
and the Abbey extension and contain
a continuation of the rich ore deposits
of the Abbey group. and though but
little development work has been ac.
complished on them so far it has been
with very satisfactory results.
1t is the intention of the Paymastel
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29
BLOOD CREEK DIAMONDS.
w. e. Kneuth Pronounces Them
Quartz Crystals.

AS the result OF the reported find.
ing of diamonds in the Blood creek
country. w. T.. Kneuth. superintend-
ent of the Mcclure Syndicate lapi.
dary establishment, paid a visit to
this section of the state last week.
To find out for certain the nature OF
the crystals found by Cliff Deyo Mr..
Kneuth made trip to Maiden and
obtained several specimens of the SO
called diamonds for examination. Az
ter thoroughly testing the stones Mr.
Kneuth pronounced them to be moth
ing but quartz crystals. which were
a little harder than the ordinary va
riety.
This opinion from a man who Is
well known as an expert, and who has
had long experience in handling gems
OF all kinds. will no doubt set at rest
any doubt as to the value of Cliff
Deyo's find.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29
Team Strayed.

Strayed. about Jan. 10th. from Bowman's
ranch near the Lewistown Fuel Co.'S mine,
one gray gelding, weight about I,l50, and one
dun-colored mare. weight about 1850, each
branded ID on right hip. They formerly rang
ed near Monarch.
A reward of IS will be paid by me for infor-
nation leading TO their recovery, OF $40 foI
their return TO me at Dark Horse stable. Lew
istown. JOHN SAUSMAN, JR.,
Lewstown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29
RECEIVER WAS DISCHARGED.
The Wrsht.5ragg Controversy is at
Last Settled.

Frank f. Wright returned from
Helena last Friday, where he had
gone a few days previously for the
purpose Of settling up business con.
nocted with the redeiycrship of the
Central siontdna Mines Co. lie says
that the Bragg interests were pur-
chased by the Central Montana Mines
Co. and The difficulty connected
herewith finally settled. Nr. Wright
was discharged by the court from his
position as receiver and his bonds
men relieved Of all further RESPONSE
bility.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29
School entertainment.

A delightful juvenile caatata EMIT
led "The Brownie Band" will be Civ.
en- at Culyer's hall on Friday. Feb
ruary 7th, by the children Of the Lev
istown public schools. Fifty of the
little ones will take part in the per
fcrmance. which will be an extreme
ly interesting entertainment.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29
The Agnes and Guleh.

The Kendall Gold Mining Co. pur-
chased the Agnes and Gulch mining
claims from Chas. Allen last week,
the consideration being private. These
two claims are located east Of the
Santiago and the Santiago Fraction
and are directly above the town of
Kendall. Though the properties are
mere prospects the surface showing
is good and il is thought on develop
mcnt that the y will prove a valuable
adjunct to the Kendall properties.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29

The ARGUS job department is com.
plete. We have spared neither expen.
sc nor effort to secure the best line of
paper stock and the newest, nobbiest
line of type faces. We have the men,
the machinery and the material to do
fine work and do II promptly. All we
ask is a trial.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -!
!" ~. .!
I Hmong the Miners
I. DEVOTED TO THE LARGE AND SMALL |;
+ NEWS OF THE MINING CAMPS j
4 OF FERGUS COUNTY.
4 i
s.s..*.t.s.s..s.s......sA.s.t.t.t.t.t.*.s.t.t.s

Gold Mining Co. to thoroughly devel.
op the property and there is but lit
tie doubt but that II will prove to be
a valuable acquisition t6-thc gold pro.
ducing properties of the North Moe.
casin mining district
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Clark
& Wright. doing business on the head of
Spring creek, have this day, January 23rd dis
solved partnership. Mr.. w. +. Wright will
continue the business under his own name,
collecting all bills and paying all debts.
]. ID. CLARK,
w. i. WRIGHT.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29
Stand Pat and Arsona.

An arrangement was made n short
time ago through which L. l.. Skin.
ner purchased the Stand Pat and the
Arsona from Patrick Graham. The
purchase price. rs mentioned in the
records. is $l2J.
Last week the claims were bond.
cd by Mr.. Skinner TO Jas. T. Robin.
son for $4,000. the final payment OF
which becomes due on March 10th,
1903. The claims adjoin the Abbey
group on the north and are cyanide
prospects of much promise.
Passiac and Rawley Fraction.
A deal was consummated last week
whereby w. NJ. MCLEAN purchased
the third interst owned in the Pas.
siac and Rowley Fraction by Henry
Parent. The financial consideration
in the transfer was $500. These two
claims are situated directly north OF
the Passiac and the Discovery and
are good looking cyanide prospects
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29
Many School Children Are Sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Home, New York, break up Colds in q hours
cure Fevcrishness. Headache, Stomach Trou-
bles. Teething Disorders. and Destroy Worms
At all druggists % cents. Sample mailed
FREE. Address, Allen ). Olmsted, LeRoy
NY.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29

Daniels he will not be arraigned on
this charge until after the inquest,
which will be held on the body OF
Frank Daniels today.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29
SELL YOUR
MINE

THE MINER AND INVESTOR goes
weekly to 5000 capitalists, brokers and
investors. Advertising rates sl.00 per
inch. Good ad for 5000 Subscription
30 cents year. 40 Washington Bldg.
Boston, Mass.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29
Typewriter ribbons a, the ARGUS.
THE TWO PARTNERS.
This Play viii be Produced by the
Russell Comedy Co. Saturday.

The Russell Comedy Co. has cngaR'
ed Culycr's hall for Saturday and two
evenings of next week and will re,
produce several interesting plays dur.
ing their stay in the city. commenc
ing with THE Two Partners" which
will be put on Saturday night Tie
company comes well recommend =
ard there Is no doubt but that they
will be worth going TO see.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29

An advertisement placed In the AR.
GUS never fails to bring response.
Prove II for yourself.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29

Good work always costs a little
more than the other kind, but II is the
kind that pays. We make speciality
Of nice job work.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29
A Certain Cure for chilbIaius.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder. IL cures Chilblalns. Frostbites. Damp,
Sweating, Swollen feet At all druggists and
hoe Stores. 81 cents,
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29
free Public Library.

The library, in itsnew quarters in the school
building, is open to the public every Tuesday
afternoon from until ). and OF Saturday even
ings from until9
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-29

Paragon pins and Niagara Clips
the best thing in light paper fasteners
can be had at the ARGUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
HOW PARKER WROTE "THE CARDINAL"
ulnnIrI mummy unnnnnru nnnnruut

A recent number OF The Theater'-a
theatrical magazine that won't wash
clothes. but does everything else for
the profession has something to say
Of Mr.. WIZARDS new play, that to the
play-maker may be interesting, and is
at least amusing to the play-goer De
Wagstaife, who Is doing interviews for
The Theater had talk with MIR. VIII
lard, in which the subject OF the ever
lasting new play hunt came up. Mr..
De Wagstaffe asks "How are good
plays to be found? Mr.. willard re-
ltying in the following fashion:
II can speak only from my own ex-
perience. For instance, about The
Cardinal that l am doing now My
friend Louis NJ. Parker (the author).
was in such desperate state OF mind
before he wrote II to find a subject for
a play that think his condition preyed
upon me until felt IL 20 be a personal
responsibility. He would come 10 my
house, detected, fretting, his whole ere
alive machinery in check He wanted
70 Nille u pay lHtle was Il dramatic
composition In his system aching for an
outlet, but Il euded him He could not
give 1t shape, FORM and IN short, he
was getting quite moody and IN. with
the weight Of an unwrltten play on his
mind.
IL am very fond Of Parker he's q
most companionabe chap-speaks half
dozen languages, by the way, that
leads him into all sorts Of embarrassing
transations and is a scholar and a
good fellow. After awhile realized that
If some one did not give Parker sub
ject for a play-wel, there's no know
ing what would happen to him. Then I
came across an old poem of Charles
Lever, with dramatic story that told
Of a confession made to priest by
murderer and the subsequent accusa-
ton Of the priests brother Of the same
crime. The story turned upon the yi0-
lotlon of the seal Of the confessional.
The next time Parker turned up / read
the poem to him. He was fascinated
with the subject and suggested that We
should transfer the story to Italy and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
A MAGNIFICENT PLANO.
oNh OF sIEiNWAY's FISEsT IN
SHIPMENTS NOW ON EXHmI-
TON IN THIS CITY.

The d. O, Calders Sons Music COM
pany OF this city have on exhibition In
their spacious and attractive ware
rooms. the finest piano ever brought
into salt Lake City. It Is one OF the
new Stenway Aida" art pianos,
parlor grand In size, the climax OF ar
tistic achievement in plano manufac-
ture; an instrument that can not be
described In words, and where tone and
the brush Of the clever painter have
worked wonders. The piano is in
Egyptian style closely associated with
the masterpiece of Verdi. the opera
Aida On the I'D Of the piano APP
pears the scene In the opera on the
banks Of the Nile where Rhadames and
Aida candestinely meet to exchange
their affections. II Is one OF the most
beautiful IN operate literature and Is
portrayed In a matchless manner. on
the sides OF the plano are other noted
scenes from the great opera In fine
ana rich coloring. with selected NOR
ceauX from the score. In fact there
IN nothing left TO be desired In draw
Ing or colorlng on that beautiful ma
hogany case This work Of art Is as
surprisingly BEAUTIFUL as the pencil Of
the designer and the brush of the ar
list can make IT, This magnificent art
piano is attracting great attention and
music lovers generally should not fail
10 avail themselves Of the opportunity
TO cali at the warerooms Of the H. O.
Calder's Sons company and see one Of
the greatest pianos steinYay g. Sons
ever turned out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

"EMINENT ACTORS IN THEIR HOMES"


prominent chapter In the book. The
place Is known as Lakewood, which Mr.
Goodwin says has some historical con-
necton with the English poem respect
ing THE House That Jack Built" The
homestead dates from the fourteenth
century. The domain Is an extensive
one and includes broad meadows in
which the horses and cows OF the es-
adjustment are turned every day The
woods and thickets are full of birds,
and the place seems alive with rabbits.
The owner has gone TO a great deal
of trouble and expense In improving
and identifying the grounds. The gar.
dens which had been neglected were
restored to their high state OF outlva-
ton, and one Of the parts fairest of oil
is Mrs. G0odwn's extensive rose gar
den, The house is furnished In Anglo
American style, including any number
of Indian relics and specimens taken
from Chinatown In San Francisco. Mrs.
GoodWin's room Is sometimes called
'Portia ROOM" on account Of the num-
erous objects 1t contains associated
with that Shakespearean heroine
The hospitality Of lakewood Hall, so
generous in the days Of its old own
ers, the Lords of Penzance Is said to
have reached its climax in the hands
Of It's American owner. It's ample ac-
commodations permit It to house
troop Of friends and when the season
IS on, II Is said to be seldom empty
Mr.. and Mrs Goodwin. spend every
summer IN England. They will SAN
early In June and spend the time look
ing over the new play in which they
are to star together for the last time
next season. After that their fortunes
viii lie apart, though Maxine Elliott
viii go out as a star under the man
agement of her husband Financial
reasons only induce them 10 act separ-
ately.
Miss Hamm. the author, is a versa
tile character herself having previous
~ written such books as Manila" and
Porto Rico" Her wide familiarity
with the opponents OF the American
drama, their professional standing as
well as their home life. Is evident. The
little book is replete with humor and
graceful descriptions 1t is written by
a friendly appreciator rather than
critic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
THE CARDINALS MISTAKE.

A well known Baltimore family that
has given the Church Of Rome a bishop
and a priest Is responsible for the fol-
lowing story Of his emnence. Cardinal
Gibbons. II happened soon after the
cardinal had been made coadjutor, with
the right to succession, to Bishop Bay
ley of Baltimore.
As the older generation Will remem-
Der. at that time twenty-five years
ago. the fancy china cuspidor was Just
coming in as an ornamental as we'll as
useful adjunct 10 libraries and sitting
and smoking rooms. Those recalling the
ancient receptacles filled with ashes or
sawdust win readily understand what
an innovation the china cuspidor really
was
II at once became popular as a gift
In which capacity one found It's way
10 the cardinals tthen bishop library.
His emnence has always been a busy
man. too busy 10 keep pace with the
minor details OF life, such as cuspidors
so when he received a handsome one In
blue china its purpose never occurred
10 him.
II appealed TO his artistic sense, how
ever. and he deposited Il on the man
tel where II was discovered not long
after by a visiting father. the one who
told the story. Employing the amount
OF tact he deemed necessary 10 the case
the father asked his eminence why he
kept his cuspidor on the mantel The
cardinal was both surprised and amused
at the mistake.
II did not know Il was a cuspldor,"
he said. 1T was 80 nice that | con-
cluded II must be an ornament New
York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

possessing himself OF the ore lands, but
gave no thought to the title.
The story was made public by an
Australian lieutenant OF engineers, who
made a map of Araucania for Achilles
/. Achilles wanted the map hashy and
we'll colored. The engineer In telling
the story said he discounted Joseph's
raIment and the rainbow and received
30 cents a color, with double pay for
extra heavy colors, which he worked In
as double tints.
Achilles wanted him to become his
chief topographer. but the Australian
took the money and came TO Plttsburg
from which place he disappeared a few
weeks ago Chicago Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

put the time back TO some remote CEN
fury OF splendor. This We agreed upon,
ard he set TO work II was really
treat 60 see him getting better and
cheerful again.
1.-THE priest Of Levers poem became
Giovanni al Medicl q cardinal, SON OF
Lorenzo the Magnificent, who was pope
at the age OF So. OF course we had
TO inquire into many facts OF the Ro-
man Catholic religion to substantlate
the story.
Tor Instance. Would a cardinal hear
confession? We were told that he
would be compelled TO If It were de-
manded Of him although &c was unus-
ual. Then came the most important
question. Would priest ever break
the seal of the confessional? Never
Such a thing had never been known TO
happen I'm the whole history Of the Ro-
man Catholic church. Priests had
changed their faith, become Protest
ants, but had never revealed the secrets
Of the confessional Would priest use
outside influences to entrap a murder
en- for example, into confession under
the canon law OF the community? Yes
such a case was possible and had oc-
CURED.
These facts settled Parker buried
himself in the Black Forest and set TO
work getting the play out OF his sys-
tenn one morning / received tele-
gram from him to come and hear the
first three acts. | Joined him IN As
hours, and between breakfast and
luncheon the three acts were read,
When he had finished | told him that
he had got himself in a terrible tam
gle. and that ] had no idea how he
was going to get himself out Of It
II return home after lunch ] said
to him What! Won't you stay and
talk Il over? he asked in dlsmay !
told him that our only hope was that
he should shut himself up and work
It out alone. A fourth act had to be
written, and no amount Of strolling and
talking could do the work he had be-
fore him. He saw II as | did and |
went back 10 my little cottage In Eng
land. satisfied that he would work II
out which he did, and now the pleas
ATTEST occupation | have Is writing
royalty checks for Parker"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

that the entrance Of the Salt Lake
theatre management into the enter
prise, places II outside the domain Of
the experimental and marks the open
ing OF new era in music in this city.
The next attraction at the Theater
will be the well known actor Charles
b, Hanford, assisted by the young Eng
fish actress, Helen GRAVITY. Mr. Han
ford has been so long before our pub
lie that he almost needs no word Of in
PRODUCTION. He made his first hit here
as elsewhere, as Marc Antony in the
Booth and Barrett production Of Gus
Illus Caesar" Salt Lake, II we remem-
Der Alright, being the town In which he
made his first appearance with those
famous stars. He remained with them
as long as their partnership lasted,
and then went out starring on his own
account He Is well remembered from
his appearance here as q member Of the
James Kldder- Hanford combination,
which made such deep impression
with its production of "A Winters
Tale"
He and Miss GRAVITY unite in CIV
ing-a strong production OF "The Tam
ing Of the Shrew," one Of Shakespeare's
comedies which has not been seen here
of recent years They viii without
doubt be assured of handsome recep-
ton.
The members of the University Dra-
matte club have been carefully re-
hearsing "Trelawney Of the Wells
for the past six weeks. and the good
progress made assures successful
rendition Of the play at the thea re
May 3, when the club is to make its
next appearance.
The play is by Plnero and has on
several occasions been referred TO as
his best work II Is by far the most
difficult play yet ATTEMPTED by the
cmb and the efforts Of the members
win be looked forward to with inter-
est Prof. Maud May Babcock is d-
rectins the WORT
"When Reuben Comes to Town" Is
the convincing title of the PLAY which
holds the theatre boards next Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings, The
company is sent out hv tho theatrical
firm Of Morris and Hall, and Is said 10
be an up TO date farce comedy. In the
list OF players are Edwin Micander,
Margaret Layne. Grace Van Bfockln
and half dozen others Of equal note,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
CARNEGIE SPURNED GROWN.

Plttsburg Pa.,-Andrew Carnegie was
once rendered the crown of Achilles !.
and the kingdom Of Araucania in fee
simple by the monarch, who died in
Paris recently Achilles sent Count de
Beligarde, his prime minister to An
drew Carnegie with the proposition
For six weeks the count tempted the
steel king with a title and a kingdom
He received considerable attention from
the lord OF Skibo from the fact that
the land abounds in minerals. especial
ly in iron ore.
Mr.. Carnegie thought seriously Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

CABLE TO HONOLULU LAID BY NOVEMBER


not be overcome It will be brought
ashore as near the city as possible.
have just looked over Monterey bay
and am now about to inspect the sur
roundlngs Of San Francisco Not only
must the cable lie on good bottom,
where Il viii not be lnterfered with
by ships at anchor but we have to
study the electric conditions Of a city
like San Francisco, because the strong
trolley currents cause disturbances In
ocean cables.
81 have received a cablegram since
my arrival on the coast saying that the
manufacture Of the cable is going ahead
satisfactorily at the rate Of 600 miles
a month. Barring accidents, II Will be
finished and shipped on board the
steamer Sllverton by the end of July,
and laid by Nov. l, according to con-
tract"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

San Francisco, Cal, Monday.-Geo. G.
Ward, vice president Of the Commercial
Gable company, who Is in the city
says that by next Thanksgiving day
San Francisco will be In cable COM
munlcation with Honolulu.
81 have come TO California to select
landing place for the cable" said
Mr.. Ward. "The first section will be
laid from some point on the coast. The
spot to be selected will be either San
Francisco or Monterey. The navy de-
partment recommends Monterey, but
we prefer San Francisco, as 1t is the
metropolis Of the coast,
THE cable ought to start from here.
and unless we find difficulties that can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
j. M. BARLOW.

Many Of those who familiarity
known the old days Barlow iewe his
us from this haton The picture taken from old oil painting
euted In the fues sixties likeness while the time
was taken show looked
years He was born Georgetown Scott KY July 1872 on
the discovery Of gold in California he struck the west but pausng
IN salt Lake he Joined the Momons
matchmaker dentist and worker in gold and silver his services
h In demand and he the coined the famous Nor
mon gold pieces
he hed two missions the member Of the
which was attacked with the cholera 1885, thirty died within
days All
combined performing his
Nor with patience and kindness angel" He served
comnsa through the Utah beloved officers and
men for his kindly disposition lie typical southern gentleman being
genuness and hospitality north Of the
Smith Drug years prior
retired from business His death this city, He left
family Of five daughters living
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
MUSIC NOTES.

The first meeting Of the Salt Lake
Opera company TO prepare for the rem
dition Of "The Jolly Musketeers" In
company with Miss Emma Lucy Gates
took place at Calders hall last night
Mr.. Mcclellan says that the opera Is
equal to, If not better than, the same
authors work. 1.-THE Wedding Day"