davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
HIGHLAND CHIEF ORES
Now Treated With Success In a Cya-
hide Annex.

III hide Annex.
Special to The Journal.
Deadwood S. D., Jan. 3.-The Highland
Chief Mining company has demonstrated
that it's ores may be treated profitably
with cyanide. The company's property is
in Spruce gulch, a mile and half from
Deadwood. A cyanide annex has been
built to the stamp mill, the twenty stamps
being used in crushing the ore, a hard
quartzite, carrying a high percentage Of
iron oxides. The oxides are separated
from the sand by a simple apparatus de-
Signed by John Randall chemist at the
plant, that is moved from tank to tank
by means Of an overhead crawler. The
shines are treated by the usual decanta-
ton method, agitation being effected with
centrifugal pump
The plant has been running abous a
month, treating from forty to fifty tons a
day. The ore assays from $40 to SIS a
ton, and the mill is extracting better than
80 per cent. The company owns the Cham
pion mine, in addition to other adjoining
claims. The principal development is on
the Champion, where there are several
hundred feet Of tunnels, crosscuts and
shafts, all in ore.f NJ. H. French is gen.
eral manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
LONG DISCLAIMS
Secretary Denies That He Is Admiral
SIMPSONS Brother-in-Law.

Sx1In gSO"S
Nesc York. Sals, Special Scrutos
Washington, Jan. S.-The Schley contro-
versy still RACES, particularly in places
remote from Washington. Letters from
citizens on the subject continue to come
to the navy department. Some are
abusive some threatening, a few compli-
mentary to the department, and others
non-commital. One of the non commital
kind came to Secretary Long from j. W.
Flickinger, of Clyde, Ohio. He had heard
that. Mr.. Long and Admiral Sampson
were brothers-in-law. This is the secre-
tary's answer to Mr. Flickinger's inquiry:
Dear Sir: Replying to your letter asking
whether Admiral Sampson and myself are
brothers-in-law, not only are we not brothers
in-law, but we have kinship Of no kind So
far as know, our nearest ancestors are that
venerable old couple known in Scripture as
Adam and Eve. I am sure you will be further
glad to know that there is no more truth in
most of the assertions made with regard to
this department in connection with the con-
troversy to which. you refer than there Is in
this assertion which you have brought To- my
attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
WOmen'S Box Coats Is Off.

Those folk who waited until after Christmas to buy
outer garment ''Wondrous wse.' We are selling
all the leftoVers at general reduction of one-third
Prudent money savers are paying US $1667 for the
tWenty-v dollar coats SIS for the twenty wo-f1fty
ones 1894 for the twenty dollar ones; $40 for the
fifteen dollar sorts; 1894 for those which have been
twelve fifty; 1861 for the ten dollar kind and IS for the
regular seven fifty ones
These for groWn-up folks A lot of others for
Misses, and some infants Long Coats at the same sac
rifiCe in price.
RAglans---Quite a number of styles in brown and
blue Covert Cloth have been reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50, that they may leave here in hurry. - -.
: Boncle Ca6es---Black, 80 inches long collar and
front edged with black thbet fur. They're $3.50 now
instead of five dollars .......
Walklug >Skz>zs---Al wool melton cloth, in OXFORD
medium gray black with deep stitched flounce. The
SO ones are reduced to $3.50. -: =.
And whole lot of other bargains in the Cloak Store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
NEAR THE QUARTZITE
Titanic Company Pushing Matters at
Carbonate Camp.

Special to The Journal.
z Deadwood, S. D.. Jan. 3.-The Titanic
Gold Mining and Milling company is work
ing in the shaft at Carbonate camp, si1
miles west of Deadwood. A sinking pump
has been purchased, and after the shaft
has been unwatered sinking will begin an6
the shaft will be down to quartzite. Joh1
H. Mclaughlin, who has until recently
been with the American Mining company
on the wok in Spearfish canyon, is fore.
man at the shaft. .@s
The Titanic company has built substan-
tial improvements on it's property, con.
sisting Of boarding house, shaft house
and blacksmith shop. 1t is expected that
quartzite will be reached in thirty OF
forty. feet more. .-. e,r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
Rich Free Milling Ore.

Special to The Journal. -
Hill City S. D., Jan. 3.-The Webb &
Chambers Development company has reached
a depth Of more than hundred feet on the
Hawk Wright group of claims, situated on
Friday gulch, five miles from Hill City.
There is ore on all sides at the bottom 1t is
free milling, and some very rich specimens
are taken out occasionally, while the average
value is high enough to- make it profitable
to mill. The company has a stamp mill on
the ground and expects to start it up as
soon eas the development in the shaft reveals
enough ore to warrant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
Winter Underwear.

More cold breeZeS?
Why, bless your heart, the
winter is only begun.
The comfort of it all comes
from having Underwear that
fits we'll, the proper weight,
plenty of warmth.
Like these, for instance:
Mems at 39c.
Extra heavy pure wool fleece
lined Shirts and Drawers; dou-
BILE cuffs and ankles. Regu-
larly 50c.1
MEMS at 79c.
Royal ribbed in tan or blue:
heavy wool Shirts and Draw
ers, warranted non-shrinking.
Regularly 81.
Women's at SOC.
Jersey ribbed Combination
Suits in ecru; fleece lined,
heavy winter weight, button
down front.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
OCEAN VESSELS,

Hamburg-Arrived: Pretoria, from New
York.
Observation-Disclosures: Campania, New
York for Liverpool.
Genoa-Arrived Karamia, from New
York.
Liverpool-Arrived: Rhynland, from Phila-
delphia; Ge-manic from New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
Sample Curtains Half Price.

our shoW-rooms. The balance carry in reserve, so
that the Curtains you get may be sure to be fresh and
bright and clean.
Saturday we are goiug to sell the sample pairs that
have been in use here this Fall and Winter A little
mussed-some OF them, but hardly what you'd call hurt
They perfect goods-we wouldn't think of show
ing you anything else at any time.
You are to buy them at just ONE-HALF the marked
prices.
Rope Curtains: Only linn Tapestry Poreres: Rich in
tied quantity OF them for full coorng and nicely finged
sized doors Special Or special at S. 1918 and $235
for Saturday, each ....S C~ the pair .t--s-=
Tapestry: For draperies, Curtain Swiss: Fine i'm
special lot to close Or ported 3Oinch. Regu- 0C
out The yard NV lar 35c quality for.... ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
Splendid British Tribute
flew York Sun SyocEaT Servyev

London, Sin
o he stats"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
Growing a New Face


Chicago Sat clinic Rush Medical college yesterday surgeons supplied
a
a
the the
skin and the middle portion his result Of
put check his actn him for skin The
o
college When ended
o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1902
Cleaning Up the Christmas[ OTIS
YOU CAN BUY a LOT HERE CHEAP.

make how little accumulate
despite best efforts whole cloth.
Just this business.
through the Christmas then
discover odds and endse supposed had been
Impossible them the this
BY the read the the lots would be sold
early bird would have been here.
All through you'll the Christ
mas trade--mayhap the thing looking for.
All Of lots of The bigger the
But the smallest pocketbook wonders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
NOVEL EXPERIMENT.
Money Up for the Settlement of
Wage Dispute.

Wage Dispute.
Lockport, N. Y, Jan. s.-John H.
Rees, who, up to 1897, was salesman for
a New York wooden house, has returned
home after being mourned for dead He
is back from the Klondike, rich man.
He left New York in August, 1897, for
Seattle, and was one of the pioneers, who
cut the trail through to Dawson City,
occupying four months In going forty
miles. He exchanged his surplus food
for rich claims. Rees brought back $4O,-
900 in gold, and bwns valuable mining
interests near AT lin, b. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
Hosiery Bargains.

Two lots for women. Both
big lots.
These at Csc. All wool, rib
bed, extra heavy; merino heels
and toes.
At 18c, 3 pairs for half
dollar: Heavy silk feeced,
with high spliced heels; double
heels and toes.
Some for Children too.
At l21c: Fleeced two-and-
one ribbed, spliced knees and
double soles.
At l8c or 8 pairs for Soc:
Heavy cotton, two-and-one
ribbed-the kind we like to sell
you, for we know the service
they'll give.
And for Men:
At 16c, or 3 pairs for Soc;
lerino two thread cashmere
bose; extra quality merino
heels and toes. Black or nat
ural wool.
Right of Center
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
Clearance OfBOOkS

The Calendars and Diaries
for 1902 drop third in price
this morning. Don't you wish
you'd kept diary Of the past
year?
The Books also suffer in the
price cutting for Saturday.
Many new copyrights are
800 instead of the $1.59 pub
fishers think them worth. Here
are the titles
The Crisis.
Kim. -<..
Marietta.
Cardigan.
Man from Glengarry.
Blennerhasset.
Lazarre.
Some Of the finer works, such.
as Holland Morocco" and
Spain by De Amicis; "Ro-
mola'' by Eliot; "The Rhine, %
etc.-two volumes, with pic
lures Of people and drawings
by Charles Dana Gibson. So
instead Of SIS.
Sets and other things equally
cheap.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
GENERAL SEAMAN DEAD,

Washington, Jan. 3.-General Seaman, ad-
jutant general of California, who had been
seriously i'll here for some time, died this
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
BODY BADLY MANGLED.

| - BODY BADLY MANGLED
| Special to The Journal
| Marshalltown, Iowa, Jan. 3.-David Ding
les, former resident Of this city, was killed
| at Fremont, Neb, Wednesday by being run
over by a train. His body was terribly
mangled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

Chicago, Jan. 8.-Stockholders in Swift &
CO., packers, have decided ito increase the
capital Of the corporation from $40. 600 600 to
$25 900. 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
NJ ]. Ginter Grocery Co
23 SIXTH Street SOUTH,

We thank
last two months of the Old Year,
Wishing ALA assmedy YOU will
happy continue rs to
We also wish that every article
SELLS guaranteed
pleased advise
fully refund the price paid. 4
showing difference between whole
sale and retail:
Best Cane Granuated
We
Sunlight Patent
fresh the creamery
1-Galon Cans Choice Maple
for samples X
cream Cneese per
Prices Baking
oozen
sW1ts Washing Powder Alb
Armours
Good Evaporad Dried Apples
Best Muscatele
10-b Evapated
10lh Evaporated
crackers
top goods goods give
satisfaction refunded.
TeIephones-N. w 406. Twin City, 1861.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
MOORE'S NEW SAFE
Burglars Had No Difficulty in Work.
ing the Combination.

ing the Combination.
Special to The Journal.
Sac City, Iowa, Jan. 3.-Burglars broke
into the Moore Jewelry store and secured
$500 in cash from the safe and several
hundred dollars worth of rings. They
succeeded in working the combination of a
new safe just placed in the store and
after opening the outer door, pried the
inner one Off There is no clue and Moore
carried no insurance. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

If you burn gas, why don't
you put, on mantle and get
tho right sort of light? Mantle
and burner-the two worth
65c-39c for Saturday,
Clark's high folding Clothes
Bars-the kind that will dry
an entire washing-59c instead
Of 75c.
Ten bars of soap for Csc.
Toilet Paper-a big lot which
we're going to sell cheap. Fine
tissue-a regular SC package.
s for Csc.
Hardwood Clothes Pins, cent
for twelve:
Laundry Bluing, a whole
quart for Sc. It usually costs
you l5c.
In Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
Gloves for Little.


$1.25.
This for Women's fine Mo-
chas in the two-clasp style
-pique sewed. Nothing we
know of quite SO serviceable or
dressy for everyday wear.
Tans, grays, modes, blacks,
etc.
Golf Gloves. All sizes for
women. and children. Fancy
plaids and plain gray. 25c.
Mocha mittens for Children,
25c. - -
Right Of Center - ..- ~
New 1902 Wash Goods.
Just hint to let you know they're
here for you to see-on the Main
Floor: "
Exquisite? Yes-and many of
them. Here's one:
45-inch silk embroidered SWisses
at Use the yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
of in a scufle for its possession.

of in scuffle for its possession
De Rydzenski is under arrest
Mrs. Gore, whose home was in the city
of Mexico. arrived in France during the
latter part of August for the purpose OF
developing her pronounced musical talent
ana became pupil of the famous COM
poser Moszowski.
All the Wichita people who have ben in
the City of Mexico in recent years know
the magnificent Gore mansion in the capi-
tai of the cactus republic 1t is on the
famous Paseo the great boulevard which
runs diagonaily 10 the great rock on which
stands the castle of Chepultepec, the ex-
ecutive mansion of Diaz. A short distance
from the Alameda, the central park, this
famous avenue begins. starting at a
bronze statue of King Charles Of Spain,
said to be the finest euestrian statue in
the world. Every few hundred feet are
statues Of Mexican notables Near the
foot OF the avenue and to the right as
you go towards Chepultepec stands the
Gore mansion. 1t is of the style of ar
chitecture which prevails in the Wander
b.lt quarter OF Fifth avenue, and is in
great contrast to the great Spanish man
slons which are built square around an
inner court. The Gore mansion is flanked
by a large conservatory and the yard is
full ef heavy tropical plants. The home
is pointed out 10 all visitors as the finest
American home in the city. Mrs. Gore
in going to Paris to finish her musical
education followed The vogue in the city
of Mexico which gets its styles, silks and
imported dress goods from the French
capital. and when a vacation is to be
taken by the very rich they always select
the city on the Seine as the place of des-
tinatiou.
The news that Mrs Gore as a child lived
in Wichita became generally known
among the pioneer Methodist families
yesterday and they very naturally took
a deep interest in the dramatic events in
her life and their elimination in tragic
death in foreign country
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if ii fails
10 cure. +. ". Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23

heve, was Nellie and If / am not mistaken
she was three or four years of age and a
very pretty little girl They remained
with me about three weeks after Mr..
Stogdills death. Mrs. Stogdill was a re-
markably brilliant woman and MIR. Stog-
dill was man Of fne ability and personal
character i remember that when he
died we all thought his loss was irrepaira-
be. They were a charming couple"
Asked whether she could remember
where in Indiana Mrs. Stogdill located
after being widowed, Mrs Caldwell said
she had forgotten on account OF the long
time that had elapsed
Mrs. r. P Murdoch, Mrs Caldwell 3
daughter, remembered Nellie Stogdin as
a bright winsome little girl with black
hair and q very buoyant and cheerful
disposition
J. +. Allen was then on the board Of the
First Methodist church. He knew Mr.
stogdiu very wei. but he is unable 10
recall a memory Of the family. He speaks
very highly Of Air stogdlI and says the
regret of the community over his death
was very profound and general
Judge Henry c. Sluss also remembered
MI CAtSNlA very ulNLlntltt ana IKE tlt
others he retains d high estimate of his
ability
NIr stogdm succeeded Rev. Mr. Ness
ley and was succt- ded by Rev Mr.
Walker. who filed the unexpi~ed term.
The readers of the Eagle are familiar
with the details of the Paris tragedy.
Mrs. Gore was found dying in the apart
ments Of Jean De Rydzenski in the Rue
De La Faissnderie. Paris. Half an hour
before she entered with De Rydzenski.
who is a Russian having noble relatives.
and who is himself an actor at the I'M
perial theater at ST Petersburg The
evidence showed that Mrs Gore was
fully dressed, even TO her bonnet, when
the shooting took place She had been
seen going to the apartments of De Ryd-
zensh often. but nothing improper had
ever ben observed
Thursday evening, half an hour after
she entered with Rydzenski into his
apartments. a revolver shot had been
heard De Rydzenski at first claimed
Mrs. Gore had committed suicide. but
later told conflicting stories. one TO the
effect that the revolver fen off a table
and another To the effect that it went
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
RICHARDS
CASE WAS UP BEFORE JUDGE
HARVEY YESTERDAY
Many Witnesses Examined but Case
Was net Completed.


Yesterday the case OF the State VS.. Dr.
c. II. Richards and wife. was tried before
Judge Harvey, of the city court. The
defendants We're arrested last July for the
mistreatment and abandonment OF a child
they had taken TO rear. 14ey gave bond
and the case has been continued from
time to time until it was called yester-
cay.
on the l4th Of last June man and wo-
man representing themselves as Dr. and
Mrs Richards came TO the city from
Rush, o. T.. stating 20 Police Matron
Mrs Ella Glenn Shields that they wished
10 adopt a child. and asking her to asst
them in finding one. Through her aid
they found strong, healthy three
months-old baby and took 1t with them
10 Rusk- They represented that they
had an elegant home there and that the
child would receive the very best Of
care.
July ?. they returned to the city bring
ms the baby with them. 1t was in a
dying condition. its clothing was covered
with hlth and its face and mouth were
covered with sores. Indicating that it had
been burned by some acid. They asked
Mrs. Shields to take the child back. but
seeing its condition. she refused 10 DO 50.
whereupon it was taken 10 the home OF
Mrs. Miller. where 1t dieG.
DR.. and Mrs. Richards were immedi-
ately arrested fer maltreating and aban-
doning this child. but owing 20 Illness Of
the doctor. it has oeen continued num-
Der OF times
The case was called At O'Clock by
Judge Harvey, but owing TO some misun-
derstandfng. the Witnesses TOT the state
we're not present and trial did not begin
until 1880 a. m.
The first witness for the state in the
case was DR.. J. W Shuitz. He said he
vas called 10 the home OF Mrs Miller
Cue day early in July and saw the baby
which was left there by Mr.. and Mrs
Richards He also said the child vas
clothed in hithy garments. was frishtfully
emaciated ada its face and mouth gave
the appearance Of having been burned
ly some acid. possibly carbo.ic acid
DR. Levi Horner testified 10 practically
the same thing. He said he had made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23

MINE CASES Of consumption out Of
ten occur in this way:
a person catches a cold The cold IS
not properly cured, and they quickly
catch another one This cold is dfly-
dalied with by no treatment, or some
treatment that is Intellectual. and the
cold continues.
Then they catch another cold and be-
gin to cough. Then they take cough
syTups. but they do no good.
BY and By they get tired of taking
medicine and give up in despair
Their cold continues and their cough
grows worse. Then they apply to a doc
tor, only to discover that they are in the
first stages Of consumption,
Miss Lila. Of Illinois. started out
exactly in this way. Fortunately. she
took a course of Peruna before It was
too late She had caugho several colds
then a cough developed. She took all
sorts OF cough medicines until. as she
puts it. 4 sickened at the sight OF them
In four weeks Peruna had cured her OF
her eatarrh, and her system was entirely
rid Of IT,
This is what Peruna is doing all the
while. Not day. and probably not an
hour. passes but some one has a similar
experience with Peruna.
The first step toward consumption is
catching cold. The next step IS a failure
TO cure it promptly. The third step IS
the Development Of catarrh, which grad
ualIy becomes chronic. The fourth step.
the catarrh begins TO spread from the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23

at this minute or my waysto Fort Greene
place. and that an going 10 stay There
with my husband. may be accepted a.
evidence that all Is peace"
Two days after uttering these ssnti-
ments Mrs. MolineBx boarded a train Tor
Sioux Fails 70 institute divorce proceed
ings against her husband.
Other interviews which Mrs. No'ineux
gave out while her HUSBAND was stin
confined IN the Tombs further compiler
the mystery
In an interview which she gave or
October 8. she said.
Think q fhe whole world .rsnsfoFrsed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23

nto great blazing eys which piercss 70
ones inuost heart For fo1r years 1
have borne this. A; times Z have been
brave. ali others palnfgliy stretched. and
set in ny heart ~ the time aas been the
knoNIedge that this o. NJ cross and faaf
must bear Il for fhs sake of thsre
love
n know ~ viii b. freed ssy love for
him tels ne that and the memory of
hls love for ne
oh. the fsiseEooas they have tod abosi
ne. Heaven only knOrs tns inRsasogs
cruelty - ths stories Yet : have norre
(-.s-s - --.-.-s ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
One Penny
Will Aid a Sick Friend
VIII You Spend 1t?

Write postal card to tell who needs help
rest is mine Write it today.
will even do this:-I will mail the sick one an
order-good at any drug store-for six bottles Dr..
Shops Restorative. He may take it month at
my risk. If It succeeds, the cost is $3.50. If it
fails, will pay the druggist myself And the
sick ones mere word shall decide it.
Could I you I would forever convince you that
have for of them never get well without
it l would oYerWhem you with evidence
But l meet only few, I to all who need
help:-"Try my Restorative month at my risk. Learn
by test just what it do If it succeeds, are well
If it fails it is free know that sick neglect
offer like that.
fail sometimes but not often In cases, there
is cause.-The cancer-which medicine But
have furnished my Restorative hundreds of thousands
these terms SO each 30 gladly paid be-
they got we'll l willing TO trust the sick
to be fair with
1t is remarkable remedy that stand test like
that It is discovery, and spent lifetime it. My
Restorative is the only remedy that strengthens the inside
Those alone operate every vital organ of
the body When weak it that its
power is weak 1t is like engine that needs
To doctor the organ useless. The weak organ
will do its duty when given the TO act and other
way it.
Ny success comes from the fact that my remedy al
ways restores that power My book viii explain it.
Please write today who needs it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
PNEUMONIA
ATTACKS THE
FIRELESS CITY
Scarcity of Fuel and LICK OF
Heat Cause Grip, Colds,
Bronchitis and Pulmonary
Ills to increase.

The use OF '-seveuty-ssven.~ Dr. Hum
phreys Specific breaks up Gods Grip
Influenza. cstarrh. Pains and soreness IN
The head and chest. Cough. Sore Threat
General Pr0ssration and Fever. and pre-
vents Pneumonia.
IT consists OF small vial OF pleasant
reaersats tie vest pocket