davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
UTAH MINE STRIKE.
Ore Encountered on the seventh Level
Broadens Out into Mig Body.

Supt. Crismon OF the Utah mine, Fish
Springs. received a letter this morning
from the mine foreman. which brings
the encouraging news that the ore vein
which was encountered short time
ngo on the seventh level OF the mine
had brOadened out into n large chute.
Just how greats the body viii be has
not even yet been determined but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Don't you think your neighbor could
use that parlor stove OF yours? You
don't need It now you've g9t heater.
Want to trade 1t for something else
you do need? Try an ad In the classl-
fed columns, / cent ! word day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Did II ever occur 20 you that you
could trade that shotgun of yours toI
n bicycle. horse or buggy, or In fact
anything you may want2 An al ~
the classified columns will do the work.
Try II. / cent ] word day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
ONLY S,I.00
ogden and Return.

Via Oregon short Line Sunday, NOV.
18th. Leave Gas a. m, returning. leave
Ogden 7;i5 y. m. Candy served free on
train by Kolltz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
TINTIC SHIPMENTS.
One Hundred and Forty.Fiye Car Loads
Produced During the Week.

Eureka, Nov i3--The Tintic ship
ments We're increased this week by 10
carloads over last weeks shipments.
The Centennial Eureka, as usual takes
the lead with 3S cars and the Lower
Mammoth and Gemlni have increased
their output: Following is the list OF
shippers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
WOOL,
ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, Nov. H--Nomlnal; terri
tory and western mediums, 1919; fine
medium, 1907; fine, 15ql6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Wanted--Thc people TO want and
have their wants supplied from the
patrons OF our want columns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE statement
Of averages OF the clearing house banks
of this city for the week, shows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
BLOCKADE Ar CONTINENTAL.
Force Of Men Breaking the Road BE.
tween IL and the Columbus.

This morning there was three feet of
snow between the Continental mine and
Is out today breaking the road and II Is
hoped that shipments can be continued
tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
ORE AND BULLION
SETTLEMENTS FOR WEEK

During the fiscal week ending
yesterday the ore and bullion
settlements aggregated the sum
OF $4,000 against $4,000 the
previous week, as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
BANK CLEARINGS,

Bank clearlngs throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada for the week end
ing Friday, Nov. 10, 1908, We're:
Inc Dec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Nov. li,--Cattle--Re-
ceipts, l,O00 steady. Native steers, 2,l5
d525 Texas and Indian steers, 1.759
S.25; Texas cows t.5O42.2b; native cows
and heifeys, li0a4OO; stockers and
FEEDER, 2.60G40O bulls l.5062.75;
calves, 2,5O@6.00: western steers, 2.25@
4.40, western cows, l.50@2.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 market strong.
Bulk of sales, 4.5O@4s5' heavy, A4OQ
$50, packers 470Q4SO; mixed, 4.SO@
4,97h; pigs, 4,75m4S7la.
Sheep.-Receipts, 2,000 market strong.
Muttons, 2.OOd395 lambs, 290Q5,3O;
range wethers, 2.lOqS25, ewes. 2.25@
3.45.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Nov. 14--Cattle--Re
celpts, none. Nominal
Hogs-Receipts. 500 market strong
Heavy, 445d4GO; mixed, 445mLG0;
light, 465G4.75; pigs 4GOd475. Bulk
OF sales, 450G4G5
Sheep-Recelpts, 500; market, steady,
Westerns, 33O@365 wethers, 3.i5@3.40;
ewes, 25O030o; common and stockers
2,00Q3S5; lambs. 275q475.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARlNGS
TotaIs .M. aa0. g7s.lO N.OOl. DIG
FOUR INDICTMENTS.
Decrease. ss7i.6ss.27.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-14
PEARL
HUNTING
ALL THE 60
In Point Comfort, Where Men, Women
and Children Are Finding the
Precious Stone.

The people of Point Comfort are busily
engaged in seeking the precious jewel
known as pearl. The Gem mills dam
having been badly damaged by water and
ice and the river being low, the back
water has about all run ont and the bed
OF the river is practically dry. Taking
advantage of this me, women and chill
lren are out in things with sacks, hunt
ing and gathering up mussel shells. Some
valuable finds have been made. Mr.. Ju-
liza Core secured fee, for which she re-
fused an offer of 800 by a local jeweler.
A Mr.. Moore also found one which is ne
lieved to be quite precious The situa-
ton reminds one of the gcld-seeking pc
Rod of the ffties, when the country went
wild over the yellow metal in California.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-14
NEW CEMETERY
AT ADMISSION
Charles E. Pride win Have Twenty Acres
Laid OF for That Purpose-rdeal
Site for Cemetery.

Charles E. Pride, the hustling merchan-
disc broker and strictly up-to-date bust
ness citizen, win embark in new enter
prise in t,e immediate future, an enter
prise that win be advantageous to the
people of the community and one which
ought to meet with good success. He
owns twenty acres of land at Adamston,
which he will convert into cemetery Of
modern design. This land is a level eie-
walton situated Just east of the old Ham
iiton johnson homestead just west Of Ad-
amston. It Is about forty feet higher
than the surrounding land and has good
drainage. It Is an IDEAL site for a ceme-
terry. he viii have the land surveyed
ut once into burial lots, and expects 20
place them ON the market. So far he has
not decided on name for the proposed
cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-14
GOOD WORK
ON EXTENS SION
OF n Fairmont ana ciarksburg Traction
company's System IN Direction Of
Salem.

Work on the Eairnont s ClarlSsburg
Traction Company's extension from Ad.
amstcn to Salem is steadily progressing.
James F. Allen has several gangs OF men
along the line grading the rOadbcd and
laying and ballasting the track. From
Adams.on to wiisonburg, the creator
portion OF the track will run through
private property, over which rights OF
way have been acquired. AZ Adamston
preparations arc being made 70 build
three bridges across Limestone creek,
so as to avoid using the public highway
at that point, where tits quite narrow.
A short distance west of that point men
ore grading and removing q hill on the
highway and at the tipplc at Wilson
burg, the road isbeing made wider and
q better grade is being established. At
the Francis farm east of wilsonburg the
grade for the street railway over the old
turnout road is about complete. At
other points the railway has been sub
stantiaaly laid and baiinsted. Tho high
way is clear at every point and there are
not the obstacles that have been magni-
lied by some. It Is the intention of the
company to put the public road in better
condition than It was before the street
car line was begun.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-14
TEST WELL
MAKES
SHOWING
Produces Forty Barrels the First Day;
No Show of Oil or Gas in Den
nison Wen.

On the east side of the Folsom district,
in this county, the South Penn Oil COM
pany has drilled its test on the ASH
craft farm feet into the Gordon, and
the weli produced 40 barrels the first
twenty -four hours. The same company's
No. >. S. p. Starkey, and No. d. H.
Higgins, are drilling in the top of the
Gordon; No. :, w. b. Starkey, and No.
II, Isaac Hoge, are fishing IN top of the
sand. No. 4, on the William Barker
farm, is drilling in the Big 1njun. The
same company has completed No. 3, W.
R. G. Hall farm and has a natural pro-
ducer good for 20 barrels a day.
In the Salem district, this county, the
same company has drilled its test on the
A. +. Dennison farm 10 feet into the Cor
don, and has no show Of oil or gas. 1t is
still drilling.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-14

House and lot n tho town 81 Baels.
harmon. dose 90 the Seminary, for saic
A ane a0osacre farm, with s-rocn,
house. we'll finished. ana other oathuild.
ingss coal bank opened. Price, 5000
per acre. No. 81, List G.
go acres Of wood land; timber been
cut over, une.half miles Of die rai,road .
pndcriaia with thick veins Of coal ,whscl,
l. not opticned. Price $500 per acre.
Mention No. So, List c.
Ito acres. nearly all improved and in
cultivation; fine fruit, z.room house, wen
wascrcd. PRICE $4,000. Mention No.
IS, List c.
80 acres Of land, four miles Of che
town Of Buclchannon; no buildings; most
all cleared and in sod; good fruit, well
watered and fenced. Price $500; $50
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-14
NOT ovER-wIsE.

There is an old ailegorical picture of
girl scared at grass-hopper, but in the
act of hecdlcssly treading on a snake.
This is paraileied by the man who spends
a large sum of money building a cyclone
cellar, but negiects to provide his fam
lily with bottle of Chambcrlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a
safeguard against bowel complaints,
whose victims outnumber those of tho
cyclope n hundred to one. HTS remed,
is everywhere recognized as the most
prompt and reliable medicine in use for
the diseases. For sale by Stone 4 Mer-
Ger, druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-14

ARRAY and Acting Coroner 81. S. Riley,
accompanied by an officer of the compa.
NY, Constable Guy Merritt and q repre-
sentative of the Telegram drove hurried.
~ to the scene, but Squire John 7. Flynn,
of Wiisonburg was there before they ar
rived and upon Investigation ordered
Freeman, Radey and Rowand to be plac-
ed under arrest. This was done by Con-
stable c. B. Bonnell, but the latter turn
ed the prisoners over to Merritt, who
brought them to the jail here Monday
night.
The coroner viewed the body and or
dered It's removal to the undertaking
house here. This was done the same
night. He investigated the circumstances
surrounding the killing and took the
names of witnesses, who were summoned
before the coroner's inquest at the under
taking house Tuesday morning at II
o'clock.
The coroner's jury was composed of s
w. Gordon, j. w. Parker. /. Shrader,
j. A. Window, Marcellus McClung and
John T. Flynn.
Many witpesses were examined on both
sides and several hours were devoted to
getting the story already related
| Still another Italian badly injured was
Toney Gallo. His breast was literally
peppered with shot and other parts OF
his body were penetrated with several
scattering shot. His condition is serious
| The injury brought in verdict to ths
effect that Cortese came to his death by
a shot gun wound fired at the hands o.
one of four men, namely Clay Swiger
Clyde Rowand, John Freeman or Edward
RAIDER. The jury further found that TN
! shooting was justifable rs matter o
self-defense. The prisoners were the,
released from custody.
| The dead italian is about IS years o
age and had wife and child. The fun
eral arrangements have not been made a
yet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-14
Woman Grabbed for Coach Handles, But
fortunately Missed-Arrested and
Sent to Jail In Default of Fine.


Lizzie Jenkins and Pete Miller, Slavs,
narrowly escaped being ground to pieces
under aale wheels of B. & o. passenger
train No. So, Monday evening, at point
between the old and the new railroad
depots at the foot of Pinnickinniclx hill.
Both of them were drunk. They had
come down from Pinnickinnick hill at q
point known as the cold Cinder Patch"
towards the passenger depot. They got
down to the railroad track just as vest
bound train No. SIS came along. and were
standing by the track in an unsteady po-
sition when the train passed. The wo-
man iurched toward the moving train and
attempted to grab one of the coach step
handles. Fortunately for her, she mis-
judged the distance, and her closing hand
fell short of the piece of metal. She tum-
bled over and fell by the side of the
track just as the train rumbled past.
Had she caught the iron piece she would
have been thrown under the wheels by
the momentum of the moving train and
killed. It is q wonder the man, being
drunk, did not step too near the track,
where the train could strike him.
Officer Harry Brooks, having been mo-
titled, had been watching the pair, ond
when he saw their condition, arrested
the mand brought them to the city lock
up.
At the evening session of police court
Mayor Grille fined then. each SO and costs
on the charge of being drunk. and in de-
them and brought them to the city lock.
durance vile.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-14
A Simple Question
clarksburg People are Requested to
Honestly Answer This.

Is not the word of q representative cit
lien of Carksburg more convincing than
the doubtful utterances of people living
every where else in the IJnioni Read
this.
Mrs. Nancy Lowe, of 4s9 Mechanic
street, says: Il hardly knew what it
was to be free from an aching back and
an irregular action and condition II the
kidneys for twenty years or more. When
the attacks we're so pronounced that |
was unable to do any thing tried remedy
after remedy In my cndeavors to stop
constant pain across the loins. Ovcrexer-
ton, in fact, ordinary exertion. caused
twinges which prevented me from doing
the simplest housework with any degree
of ease. To go up and down stairs was
more than task so that when say !
was over half the time in misery ! very
mildly state my condition. a news
paper account about Doan's Kidney Pills
led me TO go 70 Wells & Haymaker's drug
store for q box OF them. They performed
exactly what they promised, everything
correcting the urinary trouble, the aching
ceased, my health improved, I slept much
better and In other ways benefit resulted
from the treatment. Ny son had occas-
ion to use an ointment for q sore ON his
ankle. It was hurt in the first place,
broke out and refused TO heal. An appli-
cation or two Of Doan's Ointment 50
soothed and healed the parts affected
that a continuation for some time dis
posed of it so radically that nothing Is
left but eight scar"
For sale by NIL dealers. Price so cts.
Forter-lHiburn Co, Buffalo, n. y, sole
agents for the United States. Remem-
Der the name-DoAN's- take No
snhstitnte.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-14

D e a T H
NARROWLY

TWO INTOXICATED SLAvoNIANs
LuRcH TOWARD FLYING PAS
SENGER TRAIN.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-14
MrNEp m HOsprrAL.

Frank Seman, Of Clarlssburg, and Ear
~ Lambert, Of Gloyer's Gap, arc pa
tients 1t Atiners' hospital at Fairnaont.
Tho former works for thc coal company
and is suffering from badly injured
band. The latter = 4 railroad empicye
and his foot is severely crushed.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
To Examine Our Schools.

A commission from England is about
to visit the United States and to spend
a couple of months in examining the
schools. The commission is not an
official one, according to Mr. Alfred
Mosely, who brings the news of its ad-
vent, but is one which has the indorse-
ment of the school boards in England,
who look with favor on the task it has
set for itself. 1t will look into every
phase of the work of educational in
stitutions in the United States, not only
the ordinary public elementary schools,
but high schools, technical schools,
colleges and universities. Upon the
return of the commission each member
will make a report giving his views on
the subject, and these reports will be
published in pamphlet form and be
given wide circulation. The belief
appears to be entertained in education
al circles in Great Britain that some
results of advantage may be derived
from a study of American schools, and
in particular of the public schools. 1t
goes without saying that every facility
will be afforded for the prosecution of
the commissioner inquiry, and we have
no doubt that the visitors will find
their investigation interesting and sug-
gestive ve.-Bradstreets'
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
TwENTY-NINE DIVORCES
Granted at the Recent Session of Supreme
Court for Knox County.


Court for Knox County.
A busy term of the Supreme Court
closed at Rockland September 80. One
feature was the shyness of the liquor
dealers, most of whom preferred to have
their cases 60 to law court on demurrer
rather than to trust to the tender mer-
cies of Chief Justice Wiswell, who has
been presiding this term. Two dealers
went to Jail, and fines amounting to
about $500 were collected.
The alleged extortion case against
| fish warden Hanna goes to the Decem-
ber term, owing to the fact that several
of his witnesses are now quarantined
with diphtheria.
Knox again sustained its reputation
of being banner divorce county, 29
DEGREES being made at this term. They
are as follows:
Flora E. Decrow of Rockport from
Charles N. Decrow of Providence.
cruelty; Luretta NJ. Lane from Walter
Lane of Rockland, intoxication; Ger.
trude B.Nutt from Reuben L. Mutt of
Rockport, intoxication and cruelty;
Willard H. Elms from Grace N. Elms
of Camden, cruelty; Addie M. Fish
from William NJ. Fish, cruelty; Ida c.
Hunt from Willard Hunt of Warren,
cruelty; Isabelle Curtis from Asa NJ.
Curtis of Gushing, cruelty; Lillian E.
Rowe from George D. Rowe of Rock
land. intoxication; Annie Bills Maxcy
of Camden from William G.. Maxcy of
Los Angeles, adultery; Hattie G. Bur
dette of Camden from Horace H. Bur-
dette of Buffalo, cruelty; Ethel Isora
harrington of ThomaStOn from James
A. harrington of Brooklyn, intoxica-
ton; James Harold of Camden from
Mary Harold of Dublin, Ire, deser-
ton.
Eliza J. Colson of Rockland from Guy
L. Colson of Houlton, desertion; Emma
G. Brann from Alton Brann of Rock
land, cruelty; Herbert H. Morton from
Amanda Morton of Vinalhaven, cruelty;
Stanley w. Powell from Eta Powell of
Appleton, desertion; Iva A. Brown from
Oliver B. Brown of Rockland, desertion;
Joseph King from Laura A. King of
Rockland, adultery; Weldon w. Tuttle
from Eva NJ. Tuttle of Thomaston, in
toxication; William Allen from Fannie
F. Allen of Rockland, adultery; Cora E.
Mansfield of Camden from Valentine r.
Mansfield of Boston, desertion; Clara de
C. Rollins of Camden from David G.
Rollins of Pittsield. cruelty; Marcia A.
Butler of Washington from Sidney E.
Butler of Warren, cruelty; Ada l..
Jones from Daniel Jones of Washing
ton, cruelty; Hattie E. Hix from Alvah
w. Hix of Camden, cruelty; Ella A.
Wellman from Gilbert A. Wellman of
Thomaston; Clara E. Burton from Will
liam J. Burton of Warren, cruelty;
Mary R. Arey from Emery Arey of
Vinalhaven, cruelty; Annie Walsh from
Frank Walsh of Rockland, intoxication.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08

When Booker Washington was asked
whether Northerners or ,Southerners
were responsible for the introduction
of slavery, he told this story: can old
colored man had a pig which he sold
for So. Later the pig escaped, and
came back home Another white man
came along, and Uncle Zeke sold him
the pig for another So. When the two
purchasers met, they were angry, and
went back to settle it. Uncle Zeke,
didn't you sell me this pig for So at
nine o'clock?' said one. 'Sho, l did,
massa.' Didn't pay you SO for it at
twelve o'clock?' said the other. 'Sho,
you did, massa.' We'll, then, what are
you going to do about it?' 'Sakes alive!'
said Uncle Zeke, cant you white folks
settle that question between yo'-
selves?' -
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08

the mills Of California and Nevada
would crush twenty times as much in
as many hours, and with little more ex-
pense. From the beginning of the
work to its end the crudest and slowest
methods are employed, and even by
those processes the laborers are few
and inefficient. In early days the In
dians we're compelled, sorely against
their will, to work in the mines for the
benefit of their conquerors, and were
rewarded with the most cruel treat
ment. When the enforced labor could
no longer be controlled, the mines fell
into comparative decay, and the Indians
of today doubtless retain memory
through tradition of the wrongs and
sufferings of their ancestors and can
not be induced to work with any degree
of energy.
Powder or other blasting material is
rarely used in Bolivian mines, the ore
being broken out of the veins by man.
power. The tanateros or ore-carriers,
put it into raw-hide sacks, sling it on
their backs and carry it up out Of the
depths, climbing cautiously by perpen-
dicular logs that have been notched to
give holding places for the hands and
feet. Then it is dumped on the ground,
where Indians, sitting down, pound the
humps into pieces suitable for the crush
ing mill, where the stone wheels finally
reduce it to mud by the slow process
above described. Afterwards it is
treated with quicksilver, and at last
little pure silver is obtained and run
into bars for transportation. By this
process great part of the silver is lost,
together with much of the quicksilver
used in the work of amalgamation
Where the primitive process yields
profit of say ten dollars ton, the
methods of the United States minel
would make it yield at least five times
as much. He would hoist the ores by
machinery instead of by man-powel
and would use machinery for reducing
it to powder, thus allowing none to be
wasted and getting out a much larger
quantity in a given time. After the
reduction he would extract the silver
from this rock in such way that not
grain of it would be lost, and all the
quicksilver used would be carefully
preserved, to be employed for the same
purpose over and over again.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08

OA9TozEA.
B..,, Ii. ,Ihs Kind You Have Always eugle
'';;'''' !; &(4z7x
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
II had sorofula and
erysipelas for eight
cen years. until l
heard


OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery," writes Mr.. Hilery Rooms, OF Queens,
VI. Va. ~When commenced to take
this medicine l weighed one hundred
and thirty pounds. I have taken SIX
bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and three walls of his Pleas
ant Pellets and am glad to say feel
like new man. now weigh one hum
dred and seventy-fve pounds. When I
had used one bottle Of the medicine
could feel it was helping me. realize
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Il the best medicine on earth"
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery puri6es the blood and en-
tirely eradicates the poisons that
breed and feed disease. 1t cures
scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, bolls,
pinples and other eruptions that
mar and scar the skin. Pure blood
is essential to good health. The
weak, rundown, debilitated con-
dition which so many people ex-
perience is commonly the effect of
impure blood. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery not only cleanses
the blood of impurities, but it in
creases the activity of the blood
making glands, and it enriches the
body with an abundant supply OF
pure, rich blood.
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send 2I one-cent
stamps for the book in paper covers,
or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound
volume. Address DR.. R. V. Pierce,