davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-17
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska--Cold, Monday;
Tuesday Fair, with Rising Temperature;
North Winds, Becoming Variable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-17

John X. souther was q s44-ton schooner
from Tbomaston, Ne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
GROUP OF MAJESTIC CLAIMS LEWIS AND EASTERN ASSOCIATES
thereon in part is as follows:

thereon in part is as follows:
After a very thorough and ex-
haustlve examination and considera-
ton of your mining properties, l
have never seen such consolidation
of valuable properties gotten to-
gether under one ownership as has
been obtained by the Majestic com
pany, and taking all the different
groups as whole, have never seen
any property that gave greater evil
denceS of permanency, long life, and
great profits than do these. The coun-
try IN which these properties are To-
Gated, which extends south and south
westerly for over a hundred miles
and into the state of Nevada, is prob
ably one of the greatest and most ex-
tenslve continuous mineral belts In
the United States. The development
of the mineral resources, and par
ticularly of the copper interests, has
been retarded by the long railroad
haul, and until within the last wear
or two the absolute refusal of the
smelters of Salt Lake to handle cop
per pres, or any other ores, at any
thing like reasonable charges. / have
given the smelter subject particular
consideration A shelter located ON
your site at Milford would command
all the ores of all characters in the
districts referred to above, and YOU
have within your own properties all
the necessary ores for fuxing pur-
poses. L believe that large custom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

ated at the end of a spur from the
Oregon Short Line railroad, and now
being erected, viii cost above $780,
10000. 1t is a dual affair, provision
being made in one part for handling
$50 tons of ore, in which copper pre-
dominates, each day. The product in
this department viii be copper bull
hon, carrying the gold and lead val
ues found IN the ore. The other de-
partment win handle lead ores and
will have capacity OF 100 tons daily.
This will be the only smelter in Utah
outside of those operated by the
american Smelling d Refining com
pany, commonly known as the trust.
that viii attempt the reduction of
lead bearing ores. On this account
the temerity of the Majestic's actions
Will be watched with great interest
by large circle OF practical mining
men who are deeply interested in the
reduction of ores of which lead is
the leading product. No experiment
Is being made in the erection of
these plants, and the best known
methods are being employed and the
most modern equipments are being
installed The arrangements con
template the enlargement of both
branches of the smelter operations,
SO as to keep pace with the growth
OF the country and to command lib
eral share of the patronage from
other mine operators. The power en-
pioyed IN the immediate future viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

smelling works plant could, within
one years time, be run to its full ca
pacity on outside ores.
"The two railroads which are now
IL course of construction to the Pa
cific coast, namely, the Oregon Short
Line and the Clark road, viii open
up an enormous mineral country
which will be tributary to your pro-
posed works at Milford. 1t is rumored
that the Rio Grande contemplate
building southwark in the direction
of Milford. This road would also
open up an extensive mineral sec
ton.
my conclusions, as indicated
above, are that if these mining prop
critics are developed in a systematic
manner and properly equipped and
operated under good business and
mine management, they are destined
to be numbered among the great
mines of similar character in the
United States"
One of the most active moves of
the company at present Is the cree
ton OF a smelter, under contract
with the Colorado Iron Works. The
work IS progressing rapidly, and
within few months all classes OF
ores produced by the company's diff
ferent mines will be undergoing the
process of reduction. Provision is
also being made to treat the ores of
other mines situated in a wider than
local territory. The smelter Is stu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

be steam, but electricity, generated
by water power at Beaver river, viii
eventually be substituted, and for
which change provisions have been
made. The entire plant, when com
pleted, viii have daily capacity of
] 200 tons, and viii cost in the neigh
borhood of S75O.OOO.
The work in the various mines at
present, under the direction of Mr..
Parish, is being performed by a
force of about 100 men, who are ar
ranged so as to bring best results in
the largest number of places. and to
provide the qualities of ores that the
smelters viii soon demand. No ore
is being shipped, and the efforts are
IL the way of development work ex-
clusively, and is mostly shaft work,
number of which are now going
down, and all of them have double
compartments. There is one shaft
each at the o. K, the Old Hickory
and the Vicksbarg, and two shafts at
the Harrington-Hickory are being
sunk The two latter properties viii
be producers of lead.
The workings at the o. K. mine
consist of about 5000 feet, and a
depth of only 4e0 feet has, as yet.
been obtained. The veins vary from
100 to 400 feet in width, and carry
OD an average better than s per cent
copper, with good values in silver
and gold This is independent of the
large bonanzas of high grade stuff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

statements made to me of the values
of the Majestic Mining and Smelling
Go. properties, have been fully veri-
he'd by a personal examination. Cor
roborative of these statements have
been the unqualified opinion of ex-
perts, and others who have for years
made study and inspection of the
mining industries of the United
States. / believe that the company
has wonderful future before it."
s. E. Packard-'My impressions
were favorable before coming and
they are now more than confirmed by
what have seen. l believe that the
management is honest and able, and
L shall increase my holdings in the
stock of the company"
John NJ. Dick-"I had heard many
strong words in favor of the Majestic
as an investment that would bring
large returns, and on the strength of
some investigation, covering a peri
cd of six months, l secured quite a
good holding of the company's stock,
which l considered must be my limit.
My impressions since personally go
ing over the property are such that
feel that must double my holdings,
and have decided to do So"
M. B. Dunbar-'sNo one can re-
ahze these vast properties without a
personal visit to the extensive hold
lngs of the Majestic company. They
would then realize that the truth CON
corning them has not half been told.
The amount of work already done in
their development is a revelation.
The location of the mines could be
no better. / am more than satisfied
with the proposition"
Professor Charles Jacohus-sIt is
worth trip around the world to see
the Majestic Mining property. Every
statement and description thus far
made fails to set them forth as they
really are"
Chas. II. Alvord-"It impresses me
as a wonderful property, and one
does not need to be an expert to re-
ahze Its value. l am more than
pleased with the Majestic and its
management"
Harmon G. Howe, M.D.-sNo
statements regarding the Ma
iestic that I have seen have done
justice to the real condition and /
value of the company's holdings. 1 !
am very highly pleased with what I /
have seen and with the progress be- |
ing made in the development and inn
provement of the company's mines" |
g. III. Risley-"The trip was nicely
planned and carried out and have !
enjoyed it very much. l am very IA {
vorably impressed with the Majestic
and my examination of the
owned by the company
confirm favorable reports previously
heard 1t is my intention to purchase
more Majestic stock upon my return
home"
These expressions were supple
nented by increased investments
which have made possible the fru-
ition of Mr. Lewis hopes into the
plans which are now being rapidly
carried out under his direction. With
he realization of greater things at
land, the services of William A. Far :
sh, one of the best mining experts
a the country were secured as gen. /
raj manager for the company, for
hree years, and to bring the enter
rise to successful issue, his whole
ime viii be devoted to the develop
nent OF the property. Prior to his en-
;agement, Mr.. Parish had examined (
ne Majestic holdings and his report / 5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02

Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene
dies are the surest safeguards against
disease. Ii they are not in the house
they should be bought and kept on hand.
in case of sudden development OF the
symptoms of any trouble the proper cure
TO. that trouble should Immediately be
obtained at the druggists.
For indigestion and dyspepsia take
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. For head
ache from heat, or caused by nervousness
or prostration, take Munyon's Headache
Cure-it will cure in three minutes. For
hiiiousness, jaundicc and liver troubles
Munyon's Liver Cure affords quick and
tsrtnan,nt relief. For disorders of the
blood, and eruptions that are chiefly an
noyng in summer, take Munyon's Blood
Cure. Munyon's rheumatism Cure is
felt usually il one to three hours and in a
few days cures entirely.
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and
positively cures all forms of piles and is
especially efficacious in alleviating the
pain intensified during hot weather.
If you are subject to COLES, cramps and
diarrheea always be fortified with Mum
yon's D. D. and c. cure Munyon's
Constipation Cure has relieved thou
sands of the most obstinate cases where
everything else has failed.
hsepa-ate cure for each disease: at all
druasi,ts. 25c vial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
CITY HALL CLOSES TIGHT.
City,s Servants Strictly Observe the
Mcudnte of the Mayor.

The proclamation Of Mayor TAYLOR con-
corning the observance Of LaborDay was
more generally observed yesterday by the
''denzens Of the City Hall than ever be-
bore Clerk P. P. Winston, the old war
horse of the Law and Equity Court, was
busy with the docket for his term of
court that commences On next Monday,
so he could not tear himself away from
his desk. City Clerk August, preparing
for the meeting of the Common Council
tonight, worked a portion of the day,
and Mr.. Frank Bates, of the City Engi-
neer's office. impelled by the heavy work
Of that department, stuck to his pen for
a while. The Office of Chief of the Police
was orcn, but everything else was closed
ur tight anG the wheels of the munich
pality were quiet and did no unnecessary
grinding during the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
MISTRIAL IN NELSON CASE.
Jury Could Not Agree in Trial OF
Alleged Incendiary.

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, September l.
fSpecial)-After being out all day Sun
day the Alexandria county jury in the
case of John Nelson. charged with arson,
failed to agree and was dismissed this
morning by Judge Love. The court re-
fused to hear application OF Nelson's
counsel for bail to-day, but gave notice
that such a petition would be considered
next Thursday morning:
The Commonwealth announced readi-
ness to proceed with a, new trial, but on
application of defendants counsel the
court postponed the hearing until Sep
TENDER 22d. The defendant was remand
ed to Jail. The case has been one of the
most remarkable ever tried in this section
and has attracted much attention, both
in Virginia and the District of Columbia.
The attorneys for the defence fought
with persistence throughout the entire
hearing which at first seemed to be going
decidedly against the prisoner. This
served to make the proceedings highly
interesting.
Nelson was arrested in Washington
pers secured from Governor Montague
by Frank Foster, a former partner of
Nelson's charging him with causing the
fire which destroyed the gambling sec
ton of Jackson City the night of July
14th.
John Tighe. a clubhouse employee, was
arrested about the same time, charged
with being an accomplice to the other de-
PENDANT in the burning. The case of the
latter was to have come up this morning
but on application of counsel was post
poned until Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
WHY DR.. MONTAGUE
is LEAVING FURMAN.
Chrnge Tint There is m .1Infdcl
Rccluse,7 in the Faculty.

Baptists throughout the South are much
interested! in the discussion that has de-
Veloped over the recent resignation OF
DR.. a. P. Montague as president of Fur
man University, at Greenville, S. C. The
subject is OF special interest in Virginia,
because DR.. Montague is a native Of this
State and has q wide family connection
ard circle of friends here. Furman is one
of the Oldest and best known Of the de-
nominational schools of the South, and
1r. Montague has built it up wonderfully
LIS departure is regarded as a very ser-
OILS loss tc the institution, and is deeply
regretted by all the South Carolina Bap-
fists. A South Carolina newspaper prints
the following:
'Inasmuch as it has been stated pub
=licly that DR.. Montague gave up the pres
idency of Furman University for larger
salary, we feel that it is due him and
his friends that the truth should be tod
DR. Montague's friends know that he de-
cflned much larger saslry and a far
better position a year ago to remain with
zFurman, and we are safe in saying that
the question Of salary would never have
moved him. DR.. Montague does not hest
tate to say why he left. We herewith
reproduce the following from the Biblical
Record. of Raleigh, N. c., which gives
the reason for his leaving.
I'VE have informant ton. and it has been
stated publicly in the Christian Index
that President Montague left Fnrman
Unifersity because there We're teachers
Tor one teacher, DR.. G. B. Moore,) in the
school whose attitude towards accepted.
religious doctrines was detrimental, in his
opinion. to the Baptist conception Of
Chris tianty. II this is so.s,we think DR..
Montague should have renamed at hiss
post and made the issue, There is more
or less demal,i in South Carolina for? the
retirement OF Dr. a oore. How much of
t1stsssi tlnAst bis cppnecttpn the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
HOUR OF CLOSING.
Stores on Main to Close at Z Instead
of 9th After 10Th.

of 9th After 18th.
Beginning with September 18th. the
stores on Main street that do a retail bus
mess will change their hours from to
Z o'clock P. NJ. During the summer the
closing hour has been C. and this has
proven eminently satisfactory to the
merchants themselves and the public in
general.
The stores on Broad street close at
o'clock the year around except on Satur-
day nights, when they close at 7. Form
eriy the Broad-street stores closed at 10
o'clock Saturday night, but last spring an
agreement was made among the mer-
chants whereby the closing hour was
changed to {, to give employees better
chance for Sunday. The agreement enter
ed into for one year from the time begun,
Will no doubt be entered into again at the
expiration of that time, as the new hour
of closing on Saturday nights seems to
be eminently satisfactory to all parties
concerned. employees tand employed, and
there is 10 visible reason why the hour
should be changed back to 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
COAL PAssERS ORGANIZE.
Ffremcn on r., +. & p. Enter Broth

Ffremen on r., +. & p. Enter Broth
crhood of Locomotive Fircmcn.
The fremen of the Richmond Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railway were or
gained on Sunday afternoon by Mr..
Charles Wilson, second grand vice-presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. The meeting was held at
Smiths Hall on Fifth street between
Broad and Marshall streets. The officers
elected are as follows: Master, Charles
B. Vass; secretary, A. B. Dodge; collec-
tor. Eugene Dowell: treasurer, J. Y. Bar
rett; chairman of Labor Promotion
Board, A. 3. Dodge; medical examiner
DR.. Charles A. Labenberg; delegate to
convention in Chattanooga, Tenn, Sep
TENDER Sth, A. 3. Dodge.
There were forty-seven charter mem
bers with applications from ten Others
pending and most Of them were initiated
yesterday afternoon at meeting held
at 8 o'clock. The lodge will meet on the
second and fourth Friday evening in each
month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
&s5sEslss1zaF11sEstS


Baptist Courier. Oh Which a considerable
war has been made for some years. and
how much IS Cue t. CnclouGed love of
truth, we cannot say. We may state SO
much as news, and say no more, lest VIC
5emEnrrass the work of q sister conven-
ticn.ssNVeS say that as a rule we have slight
respect for the heresy hunter and his
kind; and of interference with college fac
ulties.s Wien trustees have to be prodded
into employing candid and true men it is
time to give up. "
The Rev. DR.. A. j. S. Thomas, OF the
Baptist Courier, writes as follows:
Referring to President Mcnta CUES s re-
agnation. DR.. E. ]. Forester says, iii the
Christian Index Of August It'll: He doubt
less does not think il worth while to sub
ject his agduous herculean and magnetic
Elahors to tho constant and fearful dis
count made by the presence Of in1del re-.
5cluses In a faculty.
ESs his 6tateme nt, to the average reader.
5iss q imost, not quite. quivalent to a
charge that there's are inf tleI recluses,s
Int sa1aculty Of ur1nans IniYersit Daea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02

passage to which DR.. Thomas objects. !
was assigning Il reason for the going o.
the distinguished president OF F'uruaR. he
oEly question. therefore. that can ARISE
between DR.. Thomas and myself over my
statement. is this: Did DIR, Montague
believe that there existed III the faculty
of Furman such religious condition as
is fifty described by the expression To
which DR.. Thomas objects. and did Dr.
Montague resign on that account Upon
the authority OF DIR. Montague himself.
the answer TO that question is enlpha,t-
cally Yes. II Is easy to presume that
pr. Montague knew why he resigned bet
ter than DIR. Thomas does: and, there
fore. am fain TO accept the authority
of Or. Montague as decision OF the point
Ia question.
Now. il Or, Thomas is not satisfied
and still wants names and specifications.
let him pubsih my Objectionable letter 10
his own paper. and challenge brethren
here in South Carolina to the combat. u
TINT case. fancy he Viii be fully salts
fed ~ FoREESTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
REUNION OF VETERANS.
Members OF Four Camps VIII Gam
boil ut ArneIin on Wednesday,.

There will be a large meeting of Con-
federate veterans at Amelia Courthouse
on September the Sd. Lee Camp has
decided to so in a body and will be
joined by the Pickett Camp from Peters
burg. Pickett Camp will visit the Get
tysburg battlefield about the Goth of
October. A committee consisting of
Sullivan. c. T. Loehr. r. n. Northen,
and w. NJ. Foster, members OF the camp.
are at work on the arrangements for the
trip.
The veterans will enjoy varied and
entertaining programme at Amelia, one
of the chief features of which will he Sc
lect readings by Miss Mamie Pegram.
Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
Change in "owi. Car route.

On Saturday night the route of the all
night car on Broad street was changed so
that the cars now make the trips on the
route that is known as Reservoir and
Chimorazo." via Eighth and Eighteenth
to Main. The car formerly left
Broad street at Twenty-tiifth and
operated on M street, dividing up the dis
lance for the residents of Church Hill to
walk. Now, the people on Broad street
nave eve1cthins and the others do the
walking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.
Trustees Soon to Meet md Discuss
Plans for New BUILDINGS

The Board Of Trustees of the Woman's
College will hold a meeting shortly be-
fore the opening of the next session. this
month and will doubtless take up the
matter of the new building plans.
schemes for raising the large fund needed
for the new buildings, and other matters
relating to the college.
So far, the plans for removing the
college have reached but the embryo nic
stage. The chief difficulty in the way is
lack of funds-the bugbear in most enter
prises Of the kind 1t is thought, how
ever. that the plans will succeed sooner
or later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02


raised quite storm In certain quarter
and that q reply would be sent. re.
questeti The Index to allow me- as special
correspondent. the privilege of rejointier
in Same issue. For this courtesy. thank
The index.
AS TO DR.. Thomas, the venerable Pro-
fessor Judson wrote reply but upon
reading IL to DIR. Montague. and finding
that it would not pass that test. ne seems
to have dropped the matter. Now comes
DR.. Thomas. who undertakes job APP
pGrentlp given up by Professor. Judson as
a had one. His timerity. if not his judg-
Iaent. is worthy OF admiration.
AS to my statement. When Dr.
Thomas calls upon me to give names he
certainly fails to see the design OF my
letter. 1t was no part OF the design OF
that letter TO show that there are infidei
rccluses' in the faculty of Furnan. nor to
point out he persons whom this descslp-
tion might fit, was writing as a special
correspondent concerning notable
event, he; departure from the de-
snomtnat ional life sof the State ana in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02


DR.. Forester mean to make such a
charge. or does he intimate that such q
state of things exist ct I9ur.nan? His
Statement is hereby respectfully challeag-
ed. and he is called upon TO specify viii
ne give the names Of the professors or
teachers to whom his description applies,
the nature OF the iatidelfty and the evil
dences by which the charge is sustained:
Those much closer to the institution than
Or. Forester and who know intimately.
every member OF the faculty eInphatical-
~ deny the charge. and feel that such a
representation OF Dr. Forester intends t..
as we understand it. is grossly unjust.
Let us have no vague insnnations when
dealing with the reputation of an instl,u-
ton which claims to be- dominated by.
Christian Influences, and which In the.
half century and more of its existence
has been a. stronghold OF Baptist faith
and principles.
8 fStgned,J 8 A. u. S,THOMAS.
Greenville. S. G., "a ugust 8, 190a =
hts, Dr. Forester replies
:sssH aVing learned that my sta tenant,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
p. & p. CO.. Sued Again.

suit was Instituted in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday by Mrs. L. D.
Nostrant against the Richmond Passenger
and Power Company for 5000 for injuries
alleged to have been received by the plain
Tiff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
COMMON cOUNC DWIGHT.
session. Promise. to Be of LITTLE. 1n-

terest-CounciI Committees.
The Common Council will hold its Sep.
TENDER meeting tonight, the meeting
having been postponed by ordinance from
last night. It is not expected that the
session will be Of any Importance be-
cause SO many of the measures pending
are still with the committee and little Of
Importance has been disposed of by them
as yet.
The Committee on Ordinances, Charter,
and Reform will meet this evening at G:30
O'Clock to consider a resolution to go
before the Common Council tonight look
ing to a wholesale consideration Of the
salaries paid by the city.
The other Council committees to meet
tonight are: Markets, 7:30 o'clock; Light
at 6, and Cemeteries at s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
wedded in Washington.

A marriage license was issued yester-
day In Washington to Edward w. Kelley,
Jr., of this city, and Miss Ida Y. Rutter,
OF Baltimore. Rev. Alexander Bielas!1i
performed the ceremony.