davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
some Mining Data.

The writer remembers when-a half
Interest in the Ophir mine. on the
~Comstock, in Nevada. was sold for
oneeyed white horse That mine pro
duced within M years $4,000. O0O.
Tie remembers when COn-Virginia and
California stockholm these mines
were ON the ComstocS-was sold al
25 rents per share When the ore
body va struck these stocks went "a
SsSo per share Sierra Nevada. that
was begging help 10 develop Il. went
from ss n 10 $3.50 IN ten days.
Releher ana Crown Point selling at
81 cents, went Ia ten DAYS 70 s210 A
thousand other cases might be cited.
the last OF which. the wealth OF the
Re Roi, In British Columbia. made an
Us hackers rich, and sent one Of them
% the united States senate Nor were
these values fictitious The C0n.Vir.
ginia and California. paid it's stock.
holders each mine. NlOo0.0eQ a
month, for - consecutive montha
paying 10 an 5000 .o0o. The Belehor
and crOwn Point paid nearly as we'll
Colorado today the leader Ia gold
pTodnctioR shovs similar copdluonS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
viii Pardon the wr.eL..

Detroit. April 1.-THE bank wreck
er. Andrews. who stole upwards Of
million and a half dollars, IL is an
nounced. will be paroled by Govemo
Bliss within 20 days. A petition
signed by 700 depositors Of the 4,
funct bank. has been sent to the GOV
ernor. The signatures were obtainS
by the promise that their losses vii
be made good II Andrews is released
The governor is said to have give,
his promise 10 pardon him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

CAMPAIGN
OPENS
District will Be CanyaSSed by
Trio of Speakers

Mrs. c. b. Harritt Of this city. went
to Ashland today, where tomorrow she
will open up the congressional cam
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

state. To its earlier days. il depend.
ed entirely on placer mines. They
have 70 a large extent been worked
out though there are some good plac-
er left. both in Eastern and South
ern Oregon. The dredges Of John
Day. Burnt River and other points tn
Eastern Oregon. demonstrate this. as
do the placers % Calico creek. and
other Southern Oregon points. How.
ever. these are but the remnants Of
the old days. The new era carries us
into quartz mining And right here
comes the difference between two sys.
tens. one Of which earned for mining
the phrase. gambling. and the other.
a business. based upon and backed
up by science. and scientific research.
Quartz mining is no longer guess
work. IL has been reduced 20 a sci
ence. Given the formation. the coun-
try. rocks and the ledge matter. and
the mining expert can arrive at a con
%clusion. that In nine out OF ten
o. correct.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
oreoOn's Mines

Now "a come down to Oregon and
It's mining Industries The govern.
mont reports show that Oregon pro.
duoed about 100000 in sold for the
year 1892 As matter OF fact Il pro
duced about ss,OO0oo0 Oregon has
always boen. more "a hess. a mining
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

What would the opening OF rich
mines. In the Cascades moan "a the
people Of tho Willamette valleys That
% a question each man may an.
swer Tor himself Il would mean
thousands 90 men employed in taking
wealth from the earth. Il would mean
Increased business 20 every merchant
"a the Willamette valley. Il would
a local market for every farm.
er Il would mean the injection into
the arteries 81 commerce millions OF
yellow blood. on which II thriyes.
The farmer is. IN n sense. the most
independent being ON earth. because
IN him the balance Of the world must
look for ia foods but he must also
realize that II the balance OF the world
has no money Il cannot buy his pro
ducts. Hence IL Is his duty to en-
ccurage every industry that causes
consumption OF his products, just as
much as n Is 10 feed the COW which
produces the milk for his dairy To
bark back, and 10 but these sugges
lions In brief. a is 10 the interest
a. n is the duty OF every farmer IN
the Willamette valley 10 encourage
the mining industry of Oregon. It
lean market 90 him. and II he has
Invested In mining stocks. il viii prob
ably mean dividends that Will make
him think that he has robbed Aladdin's
lamp
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
wsslth a, Home


Il il one OF the attributes Of human.
ity that they should rush after COWS
far on that wear long horns. while
overlooking the things near II home.
We have here IN Oresoa. the most
perfect gold formation In the world
Covered. a. the country has been By
the most tremendous lava ADWs
known yet the old country rocks
the granite. the slate. have been cut
By dikes Of porphyry and green stone
and the whole shot up through the
more recent rocks. and rich In the sui
c-halco-pyrites and base metals
20 that epoch.
10 the early days OF California
beans. -four and vegetables were I'm.
ported from Chilli The miners could
not understand that the same coun.
Try that produced gold could produce
vegetables.
The same condition prevails now IN
Oregon People who are raising wheat
Dr hops or chickens. cannot believe
that the mountains alongside OF them
may be tceming wgh wealth u is
close 90 home Aud yer the mat
ter Is being forced home "a thom. 30
and Blue River have demon
that untold wealth Is hidden
the rugged SUBMITS OF the
Cascades, and that those who are VII
ling to put their money into the de-
yelopment Of these unfarrowed fields
Will reap a harvest multiplied a thou
sand times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
BELIEVES IN PRIVATE
.--,~ MINISTRY OF GOSPEL
Rev. w. 3. Riley Repeats His Lecture
Before Epworth League.

Il believe that the best special prep
aration for. soul winning is to spend
a day with Christ" said Rev. William
B. Riley, of the First Baptist church,
of Minneapolis, to the members Of the
st. Paul Union Epworth league, at the
Central Park M. E. church last night.
Il do not believe there is a man that
realizes the value of what he, has learn
ed after he has spent an hour in COM
munion with God"
In sympathy with the great thought
and the repeated assertion that the
laity can do more in the matter of soul
saving than the ministry itself, Rev.
Riley repeated his lecture on "The
Private Ministry of the Gospel" deliv-
cred at the state meeting of the league
some weeks ago. If those who pray
to God for the salvation of others
would act as the medium in bringing
about that salvation, he declared,
soul winning would be an easy matter.
The place for soul winning, he inform
ed the members was in their own
homes.
The meeting of the league was the
last of a series held during the winter
in a number of the local churches. Be-
cause of the. inelemency Of the
weather, the attendance last night was
limited, but there was much enthusi-
asm over the suggestions made by DR..
Riley. An experience meeting was held
at the close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
.HEEDS NOT HIS
BROTHERS. FATE
John Has Trouble to Get
Wife While Philip Can't
Keep His.

While Philip Capistrant is having all
kinds of trouble in keeping the wife
he already possesses, his brother John
is having just as much trouble in Sc
curing a wife; his latest effort, made
yesterday afternoon. being a dismal
failure.
Unwilling to profit by the ex-
periences of his brother Philip, whose
domestic life has been such a failure
that his wife is suing for divorce,
young John Capistrant is trying to
find a way to marry Miss Mary Lee
mond, siXteen-year- old girl, whose
tender age has stood in the way of
securing marriage license.
1t appears that young Capistrant has
been unable to secure the permission
of the girls parents. and until this is
secured there is nothing doing in the
way of marriage license for the cou-
pie until the girl is some years older.
Capistrants latest attempt to secure
a license was made yesterday after
noon, but when the deputy learned
that the girl was but sixteen years Ole.
the license was refused.
When Capistrant was informed that
he could not secure a license without
first obtaining the consent of the girls
parents. he became very angry, and
both he and the girl he desired to
marry proceeded to tell the deputy
clerk a number of things which were
not in the least complimentary to the
clerk or the Office in which he is en-
plOyed. The TRADE did not win the
young couple anything, however, and
they left the court house in bad
frame of mind.
The young woman is not yet sixteen
years old, and lives with her mother
on Mississippi street. Capistrant is a
teamster, living at 222 Nash street,
and is twenty-seven years old. The
NLemond girls mother is said to object
to the marriage on account of the
girls age.
Philip Capistrant, an elder brother
of. the applicant for marriage license,
did not have the same trouble his
brother is having when he decided to
get married; but, according to the
complaint of his wife in her petition
for divorce, which will come up for
hearing at the March term of court,
the trouble, and plenty of it, COM
menced soon after the marriage
After being refused a license yes
terday Capistrant intimated to the
deputy who waited upon him that
there We're other places where mar
riage licenses could be secured" and
declared that he would soon be wed
to the girl despite his inability to Sc
cure a license in ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
j. YNtr p yeas
W0MAN'S LANGUAGE
SHOCKS JUDGE HINE
Owing to Perjared Testimony Court
Can't Decide Neiehbcrhood Row. ?


1T is hard to believe that one wom-
an would use such language towards
announcer one as 1 have just heard here,
ana 1t is more surprising to think that
a-Woman would repeat such Language
on the witness stand"
This was the statement made by
Judge Hine in the municipal court this
afternoon, at the close Of the case
against Mrs. Tony ledger, who had
been arrested upon the complaint of
Mrs. Emma Wagner, a neighbor,. who
complained that the ledger woman
had called her vile names. The story
told by Mrs: Wagner on the witness
stand is what called for the remarks
by Judge Hine.
Mrs. Wagner did not mince her
words, and nothing was held back.
City Prosecutor Keller attempted to re-
strain her, but thes-witness had app
parently. made up her mind to show
her ne1ghbor. up in a bad light, and
would not be restrained until she had
finished her story. Then she left the
stand, with her head in the air, and
walked defiantly to her seat.
The women are neighbors. living at
1857 and 1859 West Seventh street, and
both the complaining witness and the
defendant had many witnesses in
court, whose stories directly contra
dlcted each other. At the close of
the case Judge Hine said:
1T is evident that someone has been
guilty of committing serious perjury in
this case, but l am unable to determine
who it is, and 1 will continue the case
until June g."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
OBJECTS TO SYSTEM
OF DOUBLE TAXATION
Cioquet Post and Tie Company Wants
to Know Where to Remit.

State Auditor Iverson has been call
ed on to decide as to where the CIo-
quet Post and Tie company, of CIo-
quet, shall pay a portion Of its taxes
for last year.
The company was assessed $4,000
in both Carlton and ST. Louis counties
on quantity of ties and telegraph
poles. The property was cut in St
Louis county and the assessor Of that
county promptly placed the same On
the tax lists.
The assessor of Carlton county con-
tended that, as the headquarters OF the
company were at CIoquet, in that
county, the property should be listed
there, and proceeded to do So
The representative of the company
said to the state auditor yesterday
that the company was willing to pay
the tax in either one OF the counties,
but objected to paying a double tax.
Under the law, logs which are cut
in any county by numbering firms are
assessed where the finished product is
made. Under this section, the assessor
of st. Louis county contends, ties and
telegraph poles are finished products
when they are cut and, consequently.
the tax should be paid in that county.
State Auditor Iverson, who, under
the law, is the referee in such cases,
heard the arguments and reserved his
decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
FOOD PROTECTION.
The Circuit Court of the United States
Decides in Favor of the In-er-s seal
Package.

"A decision far reaching in its eff
feet and of interest to all lovers of
pure food has just been handed down
by Judge Adams in the Circuit Court
of the United States.
The suit in question was brought
against the Union Biscuit Company for
infringement on the liner seal pack
age, controlled exclusively by The Ma
tional Biscuit Company, for the pro-
lection of biscuit and crackers against
dust, moisture, OdOr and germs.
In deciding against The Union Bis
cult Company, Judge Adams says:
The proof abundantly shows that
prior to the invention Of the patent, the
old paper cartons or boxes, were in
adequate to thesdemands of the service
required of them; that their contents
deteriorated rapidly in substance and
haVor; that they were subjected to the
baneful effects of the air, moisture and
dust. Since the introduction of the
box of the patent a radical change
has taken place This box has been
found equal to the climatic and other
local conditions in all parts of the
country, from New Orleans to New
York, from Florida to Minnesota, and
from California to Massachusetts. The
uniform testimony from all these re-
giOns is to, the effect that the contents
of the box are preserved in their orig
inal freshness and flavor.
'TThe whole testimony In my opinion
clearly shows that the box of the pat
ent materially facilitates the distri-
button of inexpensive food products
to the consumer. and at. the same time
lessons the cost and enhances the in
trinSic value of such products"
Judge Adams full decision against
the infringement not only shows the
great Importance of the In-er-seal
package, but is so broad and conclusive
as to prevent any further infringement
or use in violation of the rights of the
National Biscuit Company t{os
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
WANTED,
A few more cowboys and boss hostIel
capable of handling 200 head of horses.
HENRY e. ALLOTT, Manager,
2O6 and 2Os W. Adams ST., Chicago, Ill.


2O6 and 20S w Adams ST., Chicago, ILL.,
The New York Clipper of Feb. % has
among its display advertisements the
above announcement" which appar-
emily puts at rest all doubts as to the
business in which Cole Younger will
engage.
There has been much discussion as
to just what Younger would do under
the promise made by him to the pardon
board when he received a conditional
pardon. A number of prominent Min
nesotans, who used their influence to
secure a pardon for Younger, have
cOntended that the talk about Cole be-
ing connected with a circus or show
was simply newspaper talk.
The announcement quoted above in
Dictated that Cole will be used with his
time partner, Frank James, in
booming a wild West" show, even if
he does not appear as a performer OF
exhibit himself as one of the features
Of the aggregation.
Former County Attorney Hayes, of
Mortified, Rice county, was at the
governors office yesterday, and had the
paper signed by Younger at the time
the conditional pardon was granted
read to him.
We'll, he fooled them ALL" was the
comment of Mr.. Hayes, "and although
there is an Indictment against Youn-
ger now in existence in the Rice coun-
ty district court, it is not probable
that it will ever be brought to the at
tention Of the court. I guess it would
be pretty hard matter to get a reoui-
sition honored by the Missouri officials
for Cole Younger, anyway, and if he
will remain out of the state for the
balance of his life the people viii be
satisfied"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
EAGLES WILL TRY TO
GET NEW QUARTERS
St. Paul Aerie Considers Project of
Erecting a Building.

st. Paul Aerie' of FraternaI Eagles
intends to build a new home, and to
this end negotiations are on foot be-
tween the Eagles and several proper
ty owners of the city. On March 8 a
meetings of the Eagles will be held in
their hall, on Fifth street, to discuss
the matter. and, if possible, to decide
which of the present prospective sites
will be accepted.
Fred Schiffmann is the prime mover
in the enterprise, and has secured the
support of the most prominent mem
bers of the society in St. Paul, who
have declared their intention of back
ing up the project
Some of those interested are: DR.. E.
III. Whitcomb, c. B. De Witt, Louis
Nash, NJ. w. Fitzgerald, Joseph Wag-
ner, Frank Casola, Charles Jessrang,
Al Sweitzer, w. r. Johnson and Leon
ard Schwabel.
1t is the hope of the Eagles to be
installed in the new apartments before
summer is over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
NORTHERN SECURITIES
CASE is SUBMITTED
Final Hearing Takes Place Before tn,
Special Examiner.

The final hearing Of the case of the
state against the. Northern Securities
company was held before Special Ex-
aminer :IngersoIl yesterday morning.
No oral testimony was heard. Further
documentary evidence and stipuIations
were submitted by agreement between
the counsel for the state and for the
defense, which will be Incorporated in
the records.o1This brought to. a close
the long drawRtout hearing, which. has
been conducted by Examiner Inger-
soil from time TO time '-F ~. HI
The exant11er was. requested by the
counsel to file his report with the clerk
of the United States circuit court as
soon as possible. This cannot be done,
1t is thought before a month; and in
the meantime the records will be
printed and distributed among the in
terested parties. M. D. Mum repre-
scented the state at yesterdays hear
ing; GeorgeoB.t Young. and M. d. Gro
yer appearing for the Northern Sc
curities company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The following corporations filed ar
t1cles with the secretary of state yes
terday:
j. M. Danelz Mercantile company, Of
Swift Falls, Mimi; capital stock, $27,-
300; incorporators, J. NJ, Herman A..
Garfield B., Edward C. and Luther d,
Danelz Hilda K. and August P. Daniels,
all of Swift Falls.
Pratt's Express company, Of Min
neapolis; capital stock, $4,000; in
corporators, Mary Eliza, Ernest Cliff
ford and George Albert Pratt, of Min
neapolis, and Charles Morton Pratt, of
st. Louis.
E. w Ward & Co., of st. Paul: cap
ital stock, $4,000; incorporators, b.
W. and B. M. Ward, of Waseca, and
f. J. Holman, of st. Paul
The Minneapolis Sidewalk and Paw
Ing company, of Minneapolis, has
amended it's articles, increasing iteo
capital stock to 100000 and it's highest
Indebtedness to $35 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
DENIES REHEARINC
IN SHANAHAN CASE
Supreme Court Rejects Sug-
gestiOnThat Ruling Would
Affect Wilder Charity.

The supreme court yesterday issued
an order denying the second appli-
cation for rehearing in the Shana-
han will case, and vacating the stay
which was ordered pending the ruling
on the application for a reargument
The facts in this case were published
in T h e Globe at the time the de-
cision was made, sustaining the order
of the lower court distributing the
property of the dead priest among the
heirs, and when the application for
second rehearing was made.
On the last application for a rehear-
ing the point was raised by the ap-
pellants that if the court did not re-
verse it's decision the effect would be
to, prevent the charity trust provided
in the will of COrnelia Day Wilder APP
pleby from being executed.
Evidently this particular argument
had no effect on the court, and the
order made yesterday was not accom-
panied by any memorandum.
The estate of the dead priest, Phil
Up Shanahan. amounts to about SIS, 900,
and there is apt to be more litigation
before the money is distributed.
The heirs are William Shanahan.
a brother and Bridget Walsh, a niece.
both living in Kilkenny county, Ire
land. When the contest was commence
ed to set aside TIE will, which left the
estate to Bishop Fitzgerald and Bishop
COtter for the education of priests. and
to divide ito among the heirs instead,
DuXbury & Duxbury started garnishee
proceedings against the executor,
James c. Kelly. DuXbury & Duxbury,
who are attorneys of Caledonia, HouS-
ton county, set up the claim that Bird
get Shanahan, by an agreement made
in March, 1901, had agreed to give to
the attorneys One-third of the net pro-
ceedS Of the estate for their services,
Bridget Shanahan, a daughter of Will
lam Shanahan, having been given all
the rights and interests of her father
under the will.
The proceedings were brought in the
Ramsey county courts, but Judge Brill
ruled that the matter could not be
passed upon pending the decision of
the supreme court. In August, 1901,
Bridget Shanahan transferred to Rev.
Z. J. O'COnnell all her rights and in
terests under the will for $1,000 paid
to her by OConnell.
AS the matter now stands those
claiming rights in the distribution of
the property are Bridget Walsh, a
niece of the deceased priest, Duxbury
q DuXbury, attorneys. who claim a
contingent interest under the transfer
of the rights of Bridget Shanahan, and
Rev. E. ]. O'Connell, who for the sum
Of $1,000 secured transfer of the
rights of Bridget Shanahan to himself.
Deposits made on or before March s
will receive one months interest on
april /. Security Trust Company, N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
JESSRANG'S BROTHER
GETS HIS POSITION
Police Commissioners Accept Resiqna-
ton of License Inspector.

At a special meeting of the board of
police commissioners, held yesterday
noon, the resignation Of License In
spector Charles T. Jessrang was ac-
cepted, and Louis E. Jessrang, his
brother, appointed to succeed him.
The retiring inspector will take a DO
sition with the Hamm Brewing COM
pany as salesman. The license in
spector is graded the same as pa
trolman, but the pay is little better,
being in excess of $1,000 a year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
Drinks Half Pint Of Alcohol,

Harry Schott, a former druggist. is
at the city hospital in a serious con-
dition, resulting from over Indulgence
In alcohol. He drank half a pint of al
cohol at noon yesterday, and shortly
afterwards became unconscious. He
was taken to the city hospital from
Grove and Fourteenth streets, where
he fell in stupor. At the hospital
last evening it was said that Schott
would probably recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
A Guaranteed Cure for Pile.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding and Protruding
Piles. no cure, no pay. All druggists are
authorized by the manufa cturers of Pazo
Ointment to refund the money where it
fails to cure any case of piles, no mat
ter of how long standing Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst cases in four
teen days. One application gives ease and
rest. Relieves itching instantly. This IS q
new discovery and it is the only pile rem
edy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure,
no nay. Price SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
Mrs. wInsIow5s soothInu svrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILEITEETHING with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOFHFS the
CHILD. SOFFENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND. COLIC, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing -Syrap, and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
WILL ENLARGE IT'S
WEST SIDE PLANT
American Hoist and Derrick Company
to Make Extensive Additions,

The American Hoist and Derrick
company has filed plans with the city
Dulldlng department for extensive ad-
ditions to be made to its West side
plant.
The erecting shop is to be doubled
In size, and this will be followed later
by additions to the foundry and boiler
shop. The extension to the erecting
shop will cost $4,000.