davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-15

Dissatisfied with His First work,
the Designer Built "a second at Ills
own Expense - "Reminiscences OF
the MONITORS inventor
In connection with the new statue
Of John Ericsson. inventor of the IA
nous Monitor, which was unveiled In
Battery park, New York city, few
days ago, there is unique and inter
esting story The new statue replaces
an older one which for ten years had
gazed out over the waters of New
York bay. Both were designed by jon
athan Scott Hartley, the sculptor but
while the state paid for the first its
successor was erected entirely at the
expense of the sculptor, whose profess
siona taste and pride were offended by
his earlier work.
Ten years ago, when Mr.. Hartley
saw his first idea Of the great Swede
wrought in bronze, he was greatly dis
appointed There was certain
slouchiness Of pose that he could not
account for. He was sure that his
model bore no such defect when he
gave 1t in charge of the foundry to be
cast Finally the sculptor learned that
his clay model had met with AN acct
dent ana that one of its knees J.
been crippled in the casting.
In the old statue Mr.. Hartley was
not permitted to let Ericsson hold a
model OF the Monitor in his hand. lie
was told that the inventor did not
make the model, but only the plans of
the war ship. AS the state paid for
the monument the sculptor had to bow
TO the wishes of its representatives.
Now Mr.. Hartley at his own expense
has replaced his first work with a lar
ger and, as he believes far nobler stat
ne. The new figure grasps a model of
the Monitor in his left hand. and his
right holds a scroll engraved with the
lines and curves of the original de
sign.
The house in Beach street, New
York. in which John Ericsson spent the
last twenty-five years of his life is still
standing, though now dilapidated
tenement in a locality given over for
the most part to business purposes.
When John Ericsson bought the
house in 1864 he was sixty-one years
old The world of science accounted
him genius, and men called him
great. He had built the first fast loco
motive. the first practical steam fire
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-15
BISHOP SCHWEBACH.
Head of La Crosse CWis9 Diocese win
Probably he Chosen Archbishop
OF Milwaukee,.

Bishop Schwebach of La Crosse, who
on the death of Archbishop Katzer and
by the will of that prelate, becomes the
trustee of all the property of the arch
diocese Of Milwaukee, is one Of the most
learned and the most prominent Of the
bishops in the American hierarchy Of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-15
DELICATE OPERATION.
Mrs. Lydia Butler, Of Gerardstow N
Undergoes ordeal.

Mrs. LydiagButler,o of near Gerards-
town, was operated upon at the King 5
Daughters hospital Thursday evening
for the removal of cancer from the
right breast. DR.. Myers performed
the operation, assisted bv Drs. Hen
shaw, Baker and shipper IL was
very successful. and the patient is
resting easily, but will be compelled
to remain at the hospital for some
time vet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-15
underrfnndr lie nnsinrss.

A photographer in Berlin has won the
title of darling" from the middle-aged
ladies of that city When taking a pic
ture OF lady Of advanced age, he places
thin sheets of celluloid between the neg
alive and the printing paper, thus pro-
ducing a verv softening effect, which
hides the rava- of time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-15
A SCULPTOR'S PRIDE
HOW THE NEW ERICSSON STATUE
CAME TO BE ERECTED.

Dissatisfied with His First work,
the Designer Built Second at His
own Expense = "Reminiscences of
the MONITORS Inventor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-15

Archbishop OF Milwaukee,
the Roman Catholic church. He Is a
native of the duchy OF Luxembourg, So
years old and a graduate Of the seminary
of ST. Francis He was ordained dea-
con by the late Archbishop Heiss, and
under Bishop Flaseh was for several
years the vicar general Of the diocese.
Bishop Schwebach is quite well known
and greatly liked by the Protestant de-
nominations in that part Of the state.
The probability of his being chosen as
the. successor of Archbishop Katzer is
a matter Of self-con generalization for the
neonle of the diocese.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-15
Isn't il Worth 25c.
To Be Cured Of
Constipation

People who suffer from hahtual
dogged stomach and bowels agg hvcr, heartburn indgestn
impure blood, apt believe that the remedy
she bowels irritating and gripping, leave % iuanei
constpated condition greater difficulty
constantly growing There
bowels without pain gpg stomach arpens appetite
stimulates the liver strengthens the PARTIES tie blood while
marvellous properties the entire and keep healthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
WHOLE MARKET
WAS UNSETTLED.
Steel Stocks Made New Low Rec.
OrdS, Common Selling at Is,
Preferred at SoI.N
MOVEMENT SPREAD
Material L,sseS Made BY a Number Of
Stocks, RuHning From Two to
Sight Points.

New York, sept s-prlces broke
sharply from saturday. gain Of y In
Union Pacific being the solitary exception
Louisville & Nashville dropped "a and
rallied rs The local traction stocks We're
all weak, Metropolitan Street Railway
failing 81, Manhattan IA. and Brooklyn
Transit 4. There were running sales of
400 shares Of United States Steel pre-
ferred at 6Gs to 81. compared with 6l%,
and the common stock and second mort
gage bonds opened at new low records,
the former at l5% and the latter at 69ia,
The market continued feyerish and UNI
settled after the opening After further
short period OF downward prices the mar
ket began 10 respond TO the buying or
ders that were met aud rally Followed.
ffesh liquidation IN the United states
steel issues and the western stocks
weakened the market and prices fell back
To below the opening level United States
steel sold at To- the preferred AT Olos,
ana the bonds at %, "a new low record for
all Material losses were made by num-
Der OF dormant stocks, running from 10
points, the last named IN Chicago a.
Eastern Illinois certificates. ny IL
O'Clock active stocks were dOwn between
and points. Heavy selling Of READ
ing lowered 1t "a ana metropolitan
street Railway lost 4 In all. 1ne down
ward movement EXTENDED into the sec
ond hour carrying the declines to 2ugla
for Atchison, 81. Paul. Missouri Pacific,
Delaware y hudson. Rock Island pre-
terred Manhattan, Baltimore " ono, SUI
gar and some Others, The liquidation
seemed to have spent its force then and
a rally of point followed m those stocks
which had suffered most Prices gave
way again before noon, when Amaiga-
mated dropped pa Umted states steel
preferred touched 99is and the bonds U.s..
Bonds were weak,
A drop In Amalgamated to 31R caused
renewed selling OF all the active stocks
and prices IN many instances sold lower
than IN the morning, Pressure was par
tlcuary heavy against Baltimore &
ohio Brooklyn RAPID Transit and tins
facitcs. General Electric lost 3 points
and Westinghouse Electric g.
Buying orders appeared again In sufi-
Gent volume 10 turn the list upwards and
about a dozen or so Of the speculative fa-
yOites rallied point. Along toward 2
O'Clock the market weakened again ana
the recoyerics were pretty generally lost.
Pennsylvania fell to HOS, tho low point
of the year Kansas x Texas preferred,
and Consolidated Gas yielded ~ ana )
respectively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
SPUR TO OLD HICKORY.


Manager w. II. Alexander Of the Ma
Jestic Copper company, returned yes
terday from a brief trip to the mines
where he found conditions quite sat
isfactory. IL has been found advisa-
bic to construct spur from the Frisco
branch OF the San Pedro railway to the
Old Hickory mine the surveys have
been completed and the work OF grad
ing VIII probably commence tomorrow.
The new line will be about mile
In length and will remove the uncer-
hinty OF the transportation OF ore by
teams.
The line will be built up to the load
ing station just below the mouth Of
the Old Hickory tunnel where the cars
VIII be loaded at practically no expense
While the spur IL In the course OF con
struction teams will continue hauling
ore to the switch near the main line
On Wednesday next the hauling of ore
from the o. X. mine will commence,
the distance TO Solus switch being
about one mile. Later on this mine win
be connected with the smolter by rail
but for the present the management
IL satisfied that with teams drawing ore
from the q, X. and the Harrington a.
Hickory by teams and the ola Hickory
by rail, the plant will be kept CON
stantly supplied with sufficient ore.
Acting Manager william II. Klnnon
Is pushing development work at an the
mines with Intelligence and energy and
Is accommodating a great amount OF ores
at the smelter; he does not propose TO
blow in until he gets a good big sur
plus on hand and gets the matter Of
transportation down Ia a basis whore
ne VIII not be compelled to shut down
because Of any shortage of ore supply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
THE COLuMBU con.
Recent Strike IN Proving to he a Monster
Secretary Snow Home.

The recent strike made in the Colum.
bus Consolidated mine at Alta Is I'M
doubleday one of the big happenings OF
the year In the mining regions of Utah.
Developments In this property have
Deen astonishing indeed, 10 the officers
on the company and to those who have
Kept careful watch Of the men behind
the drills. The results have been such
that the mine can now be truthfuly
classed among the real big ones OF
the state IL equal progress IS made I'm
the future as has been this year IL
would not be surprising to see It equal
some OF the great dividend payers Of
Park city
Secy. Arthur e. Snow, who return
ed from camp last night, said today
that the strike was made in the drift
which followed nssure vein $50 feet
west from the Coumhus tunnel. The
drift left the tunnel about 90 feet back
from the face and 1900 feet from the
entrance.
The vein encountered has been pene-
trated to the extent OF 10 feet with no
Indications, as yet. Of the opposite wnn.
The vein az opened at the present
time shows rich strata Of silver-lead
ores averaging five feet In thickness.
While In camp Mr. Snow made a tho &.
ough sampling of this, the results OF
the assays showing It to carry average
values OF SO per cent lead, "a ounces sill
yer and 81 gold The remaining por.
ton OF the vein, which Mr.. snow class
ed as milling ore goins % per cent lead.
7S ounces silver and Si,G0 gold
The Columbus Con. company has 20
tons Of concentrates from the iiggs in
the market today. which will run about
$50 TO the ton.
shipment from the new strike viii
reach the samplers within another
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
LAYTON.
FUNERAL OF ANDREW COOK
Prominent Citizen Falls Victim of Typhoid
Held In Universal Respect.

Special Correspondence
Layton, Davis County, Sept. 27--The
funeral services over the remains of An
drew Cook were held at D. m today
In the Kaysville Westinghouse, X. Hut
Crimson, Mr. Allen, David Layton. r.. NJ.
Whitesdes, John Il. Barnes, VIM. n.
Nader, George Allen. and George
shorten all testified to the good char
acter and Christian life OF the deceased,
and spoke words of consolation to the
bereaved. The large congregation was
another evidence OF the esteem in which
he was held, and the widespread sym
pathy felt for the deceased.
Mr. Cook graduated from the univer-
sity of Deseret about 1882 and imme-
diately took up the profession Of teach
ing He was made superintendent of
schools In Davis county In 1890. He
moved here from South Weber. his old
home, IN 1892, and took the manage
ment of the Layton Min & Elevator
company. Mr.. Cook went back to the
school room in 1888 He was elected as
SCISSOR Of Davis county in $780, and
filed the Office for that term with great
credit At the time of his demise he
was school trustee OF the Eighth school
district
Sixteen years ago Mr. Cook married
Amanda Pingree Of Ogden, from which
union eight children have been born
AL living. Two Of the children arc
at present very sick with the typhoid
fever, the malady that claimed the IA
Their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
CONCENTRA TES.

The force at the Annie Laurie mine
at Kimberly is being Increased,
The usual monthly dividend Of y
cent a share or $1,000 has been posted
by the Sacramento company
The special meeting OF the Morrison
Mining company, mentioned in the
News several days ago, has been set
for Oct IL.
Willard Thompson who recently bond.
ed the Jumbo group IN Beaver county.
has put force OF men to work on
that property.
Supt sam Tarbct has been appointed
manager of the Estella mine In Ben 49,
er county TO an the vacancy caused by
the death Of the late Gen, Penrose
The location Of the new shaft for the
La Refine mine In Tlntlc has been SCI
lected and work commenced. II Is about
400 feet below the old La Refine tunnel.
The Wasatch King company is pub.
fishing notice OF IT'S appropriation OF
the Wasutch spring nituated near tho
mine, In the Beaver Lake district The
flow Is given at three one-thousandths
Of second-foot-Miford Times.
Shipments OF ore from the camp OF
Park CITY, as reported through the Nc
lntosh sampler last week, were as fol-
los. Daly-Nest,3. $4,000, Silver King.
lsb),i6S; ontario. ca 600; Beck concen-
tra,es $1,000, Scottish Chief, SO. 900.
Barnes Eros concentrates, $4,000: Nall
driver $4,000 Total pounds, 5,lSS.16S.
Max Hrotkl was showing some float
rock this week that he picked up on the
Pcriuc Tho rock fairly gllstens with
the native gold and some native silver
is nteumNed. II Is an exceedingly rich
specimen, and Mr.. Kroikl thinks Il
came on the Wedge vein which ls said
to pass through the Perjue- Surpgige
ground.-Marysyale Free Lance.
The Marysyale Free Lance has made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
Decent Union Miners Not In sympathy
With Methods OF Leaders.

In commenting on the strike situation
In Cripple Creek the Denver Mining Re-
porter says
The bringing in of miners from out
side points and the increased vigilance
OF the militia In putting down the sed-
itious efforts of the Western Federation
leaders to destroy life and property Is
putting the mines In shape for lncreas-
ed production. The farcial efforts of
Sheriff Robertson and his leutennnts to
produce a clash between the civil and
military have simply demonstrated that
his desire is to aid the lawlcss efforts
of the strike leaders 20 hamper mining
operations, and that the preservation
of law and order Is his least concern, If
Il conflicts with their plans.
The military experience Of Cen Chase
and Adjt.- Gen. Bell IT, being utilized
in n very satisfactory manner and
leaves no doubt In the mind Of the aY-
erage citizen that law and order viii
prevail in Cripple Creek, despite the
leaders of the dynamite faction Of the
Western Federation OF Miners. When
this latter cabal Is made 10 realize that
they are going to be held to strict ac-
cnuntabillty for all acts OF law,essness
without lodging behind technicalities,
they may conclude that II Is the part OF
wisdom TO try acting the role OF good
citizens.
Their present attitude ls simply to
array public sentiment against the
Western Federation of Miners and
their dastardly methods Of intimida-
ton. The decent union miners, as n
body, are not IN sympathy with them
and It is only a question Of a short
time when the local unions viii be COM
pletcly divorced from the Western Fed
orntion OF Mlners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
Time Table
In Effect May 1,
1903.
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE
From oglen. Portland. Butte.
San Francisco and Oineha'... eiSo An
From Ogden and intermediate
points OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Va" a. N'
From Ogden, Cache Valley. Chi
ver and intermediate points. !. IL ioi D. m,
From Ogden Chicago, ST. Louis,
. kansls city, Omaha. Denver
and San Francisco .......,,.,,. $50 pm
From ogden, Cache Valley, Butte.
Portland. San Francisco ..,,-. silO m
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver Kansas City and St.
Louis ,.,.,.,,,,,.s,..,,,..,'. INV a.ii'
For Ogden. Portland Suite, lle-
lena. San Francisco and inter-
mediate points ,.,........,..,,," $40 am
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City. st. Louis
and san francisco ..........,...12;5o I'm.
For Ogden, Cache Valley Den
yer, Kansas City, Omaha. ST.
Louis and Chicago .......,,,,.., $40 pm
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena, Portland San Francis
co ana intermediate poipts.... 1880 am.
r. NJ. SCHUMACHER. Act. Traf Mgr.
ID. f.. hurley. q. p. & T. a.
u s. SPENCER. A. g. T.. & T. A.
City Ticket Ofico, aOf Main Street
Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
MINING STOCKS
WEAKER TODAY.
Market Displayed Little Activity
The Sales Aggregating a Value
Of Only SSSJL5o.
LOWER MAMMOTH STRONGER,
But All Other Tintc Traders We're
Quoted Down Closing Quota
tons and Sales.

The week opened with dull mining
stock market Prices were down and
the sales OF the forenoon only brought
81, SSl.b0.
DAILY West started Off with a sale reg
istered at $1,000, which was followed
by a drop to $3.50, closing with $3.50
bid. Sacramento. which has held up
firmly for the past few weeks was Of
fered at 26lh. decline Of 2 cents since
last week Consolidated Mercur is still
weak, being offered at sll5, Sl.Ol
bid with no sales recorded. Excepting
Lower Mammoth. which displayed a
slight Improvement. all other Tintlc
stocks quoted lower at the end Of the
calls. New York Bonanza. Of Park
City, slid down 10 % cents. DAILY was
bought at $500 and 1902. The closing
quotations and sales were marked up
ms follows;
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
HEBER CITY.
JUDGE BOOTH HOLDS COURT.
Cisil and Criminal Cases IIeard-Nnrrow
Escape OF Ernest Murdoch from death.

Special Correspondence
lieber City, Wasatch County, Sept %.
Judge Booth adjourned court today to
Oct ., when the September term viii be
resumed During the week the follow
ing cases have been disposed of
State Of Utah VS. John Davis, carnal
knowledge; defendant found guilty and
sentenced 10 10 months in the state pris-
on
State Of UtaHvs Theodore Davis. De-
PENDANT plead guilty OF peut larceny,
and was sentenced to 60 days I'm the
county jail and to pay n fine of $50.
Joseph Sabey VS. North Ditch Irrlga-
ton company, verdict found for plain
tln. defendant being required to trans
FER Sl0O in water stock to him.
Lake Creek Irrigation company VS.
Alva NJ Murdoch ct al. Demurrer over
ruled and 80 days given TO answer.
Janet Gale VS. Francis A. Gale, de-
murrer overruled and 20 days given to
answer.
Mark Jeffs, VS. Annie y. Henne ct al
Gotfried Hennie, appointed guardian
ad-litem for defendant Annie Il. IL,
Meyers.
II, j. Cummings VS. John Allen; case
continued for the term,
Wilson |, Snyder assignee, vs. Jas. s,
Murdoch ct al. by agreement of re-
spective attorneys, case dismissed at
plaintiffs cost
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Emer Murdoch, son of state Senator
Joseph II. Murdoch, narrowly escaped
death IN an accident this evening. In
company with some other boys he was
riding to the pasture for the COWS, when
his horse fell down and rolled over him.
Emer was picked up unconscious, in
which condition he remained for several
hours. Tie finally recovered his senses,
however, and beyond some painful
bruises. II is believed he is not serious
ly injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28

Chicago Sept, 2S.--The wedding cele-
bratlon of Joseph Gonzila and Mrs.
Gonzila has terminated In am accident
IN which the bride and groom and six
guests were injured. The friends OF
the Gonzilas had gathered on the little
porch before the cottage to say farewell
when the woodwork gave way precipl-
tatIng 20 persons to the ground, p feet
below.
Mrs. Mary Ma2us was found buried
under a portion OF the wreckage. Her
unconscious child. bleeding from
wound IN its head was clasped to the
mather's bosom The woman and baby
were the most severely injured.
Gonzila and his wife received painful
but not serious wounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28

It's appearance in enlarged form and
under new management; the name OF
y. s, Young being at the head OF the
editorial page as editor and manager.
Marysyale Is the headquarters for
great undeyeloped mining region, and
the Free Lance win continue as In
the past TO battle for the building up
OF a camp which is endowed with
splendid possibilities for Investment OF
capital.
Work at the Liberty tunnel Is going
steadily ahead The tunnel Is now In
about 300 feet and two shifts are work
ing In the face right along The fore
man at the mine is looking for an ar
rival Of machinery every day, as the
management has announced that II has
been ordered and everything is In read
mess TO receive ~ When everything
is tn smooth running order the force
OF workmen viii be Increased consider
ably.-Park Record,
Prof. Walter p. Jenney returned last
evening from a three weeks trip TO
Park city and vicinity, looking brown
and healthy. This well known mining
engineer Is more enthusiastic than ever
over mining In Utah In general and OF
Park city district IN particular
James Ions. Jr., Is in the city from
the Gold Mountain district
Mai. Caitrow, the new manager OF
the Columbia Copper mine 81 Bingham,
departed for Ohio to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
L. 4 N. GROUP SOLD.
Reported that Pluto Connty Property
Has Been Acquired by Dr. Franklin

II is stated on the best OF authority
says the Marysyale Free Lance. that
the l.. & N. property located on the
Bullion Cottonwood divide has been
sold to the company of which Dr. p. A.
H. Franklin Is the moving factor
The l.. & n. group, consisting Of lG
claims, lies to the southwest OF Brigham
Peak. The former owners n. n Hayes,
w G. b. Orrock. and Lorenzo Nelson
Of Richheld and =. III. Cnndland of Sa-
lima, were the parties who transferred
the property Numerous mining men
who have examined the property, are
almost unit In declaring II one Of the
finest on the hills II has only needed
capital to make It one OF the greatest
propo sitions IN the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
PAROW AN.
BEFORE DISTRICT COURT,
Divorced From Demented Wife Mining
Case Taken Under Amusement.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Parowan, Iron Co. Sept. 27-Attys.
Smith, Putnam and Dey completed the
arguments this morning in the case of
Dedrichs & Burke VS. johnny Gold NJ.
NJ, Co, the court taking same under
adyisement
In the matter of tho adoption OF
Phehe and Sina Benson, minors petit
ton presented by Sias j. Ward and
his wife Olive asking for an order OF
adoption OF the above named children,
aged respectively three and Ave James
\. Benson surviving parent being I'M
able to properly care for them on ac-
count of being away from hohme most
OF the time an agreement was signed I'm
court by petitioners to properly care
for and maintain said children inolld-
Ing the right of Inheritance, and petit
tion granted.
divorce was granted VIM. Adams
from his wife, Mary Janc. on the
grounds of permanent and incurnblo
insanity with a provision that I'm case
Of recovery Of the defendant she be
supported ana maintained through life
by the defendant. Court adjourned
until Sept. 2S, at 10 a. m.