davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
The Drift of Public Opinion.

Columbus Citizen; II Senator Hanna On the
stump Will tell the true story of his first cleo
tion We viii guarantee him crowds that no
tent will hold
St. Louis Globe Democrat: Bryan has IN
doubtedly captured the Ohio and Nebraska
delegations in the next Democratic national
convention and has a fair prospect OF getting
Iowa also. The third battle begins 70 loom On
the horizon
Kansas CITY journal: somehow the more ap-
parent il becomes that Cleveland is willing 20
accept another nomination, the less interest The
country seems 70 take in the matter.
Atlanta Constitution: II. as rumored Can
didate Roosevelt has selected Durbin, OF lndi-
ana, as his running mate, the regro balance Of
power in the North Is 70 be cajolsd with lot
Of race wrongs, buncombe, and the old war
ghost viii walk again. To which a reunited
and enlightened country cries, "RatsI-
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
The English Traveller.
Evidently He Expected TO Find Ameri-
ca a Wilderness.

An EngHsiman landed in New
York not long ago prepared for a
tour in America-not the wilds Of
America either. He brought with him
d patent bath tub IN trunk contrived
especially for il, also q folding tea
table, with knives, forks, dishes, and
all the paraphernalia. Apparently
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
Mother Goose Up to Date.

I BY The author Of "Mary's Bustle."I
Jack SprJy could eat no fat,
Ills wife could eat no lean,
81 o. make expenses vCr.. liEht
They both drank kerosene.
There was an old woman
Who lived IN q shoe,
She had 80 many children
She sent Roosevelt one or two.
Wien old Mother Hubbard
Went 90 the cupboard
To get th-, dog.gaHr bone,
As she opened the door
She uttered q roar.
To give the proceedings some tone.
When Jack and jill
Went zap the hin,
! very greatly fear
That JACK fell down
And broke his crown
Because the pail was full Of beer.
Chicago Journal.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Chorus girls money goes a very short way
when II comes 10 clothes
II takes a maid 10 make a widower think OF
his loss and 4 widow TO make him forget IT,
woman always has idea that If she had
500 more OF income she could save $500 more
II is the man who pushes the baby carriage
at home that bulhes his woman typewriter in
his office.
woman can get as much fun ont Of writ
ing letter Of coincidence rs a man can out Of
an old pipe With cracked stem.
New York Press.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
Daily Calendar of American History.
September II.

1777-Battle of Brandywine-Wasbi
ton defeated.
1Sl4-Fleet on Lake Champlain under
Commander Thomas McDOnOugh
defeated the British under Com
mander Downie.
1S61-Siege of Lexington. Mo. begun.
lSS6-American yacht Mayfiower defeat
ed British yacht Galatea in inter
national yacht races for the Am
ericas Cup.
1S93-World's Parliament of Religions
begun its sessions in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

lac thought he was coming to a wilder
Eess which knew not the refnements
Of life.
1t would be interesting to follow
the processes Of that Briton's mental
development in this country, as he
finds that in any city Of moderate size
lie can have a room with a private
bath and unlimited hot and cold
water. and that while Americans dc
not always understand the art of max
ING tea to suit the English taste. all
he needed ont of his elaborate pre-
paratory service was an alcohol lamp
and kettle. It would also be interest
ing to hear what he says if he takes
all that baggage west Of the Rocky
Mountains and pays for It's transpor-
tation per railway or mUle-back.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

Judge Advocate General Davis has de-
oided that Washington could technically
be called the front during the civil
war The citizens who "skedaddled" TO
Canada 10 avoid the draft were also of
that opinion.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

a newspaper with the high-sounding
name Of Commercial News" speaks Of
him as the Hon. Daniel B. Hill" The
ex-senator might Tetort by alluding TO
Uncle Joe" Cannons home town as
'DavidviIIe."
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

II would probably be impossible 20
convince certain New York editors that
the average American reader can under
stand a simple editorial even though the
important paragraphs are not printed IN
caDitaIs
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
Lipton's Boat.

Upton had q little boat
4 good one, Of her kind;
And everywhere Reliance went
The Shamrock traileI behind.
William +. Kirk, in Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

The accession Of Lord Cranbourne to
his fathers marlu'sate entails, IF
course, his transfer from the house of
commons to the house of lords. But it
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
Not Concerned.

ninkcr Are you interested IN what happens
IL Wall Street.
TiHkar-N No: ] don't take any stock in it,
Halt:more Amarican.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

As if an emphatic refusal were not
sufficient rebuke 10 the Sultan of Sulu
who wanted 10 marry her, Miss Sweet
has become the bride Of a Boston anti
imperiaIist.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
In a Lighter Vein.
Nothing From Santa.

Oh. Colombia, down on the isthmus.
Il yJu DO not straignten out thistmus.
I rather suppose
That you'll fnd in your hose
\ large bunch Jf nothing az Christmas.
Chicago Tribune
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

Mayor Tom Johnson has just COM
pleted a seven-acre trout pond which
cost him $40, coo. but as yet he has sent
Grover Cleveland no invitation to come
and fish in il.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

Those eight Iowa Populists who met
in convention recently ought to have
been able 10 have constructed a plat
form upon which all of them could stan1
without crowding.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
A Certainty.

GLOW come f3lFs always sayin' dat de devirs
IL de weather, winter en summcr!"
Il dunno. But ] certain cr one thing"
''En what's daty''
Hell done trcozs over in de winter time!'-
Atlanta Constitution
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

The young man who desires 10 convey
to his best girl" a comprehensive idea
of how highly he prizes her should not
tell her she is worth her weight II
gold.' but rather that she is worth heI
weight in radium." That brings $lO0,COi
an ounce.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

No, Helen, Turkish Atrocities is not
the name Of a new cigarette, although
it would not be inappropriate for some
of the old brands
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

Governor Dockery has shaved off his
whiskers for the first time in twenty
years. Now can anyone say that the
Missouri Democracy is tainted with
Populism?
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
IneXpeEienced.

Stolla-Il8w does Jack make Iove3
Bc.a-WcI, / should define it as uuskilled
labor.-Isic.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

There was nothing original in the ac-
tion of the Kaiser in sleeping on the
ground. President Roosevelt started
that fad several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

"Pittsburg has hot and expensive con
Iagration," says our illustrious evening
contemporary. quite different from one
of those cold and inexpensive confiagra-
Z
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

Worth makes the man." says the
President We thought Worth" made
the woman.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

All booms look alike to the average
Democrat. who Is very much in the dark
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
More "Wretched Car Service. +"

Washington, sept. 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
CONDITIONS AT CARISA.
A Tintic Publication Gives Its Readers
Some Interesting Information.

The Tintlc Miner Of current issue tells
Of conditions at the Carlsa mine in a
most Interesting manner. 1t says
Present conditions at the Carlsa are
interesting and gratifying, both to the
shareholder who paid a fancy price
for his securities and to his more astute
brother who got In more recently
While easers In the old Carlsa chan
mel and the territory north VI the Spy
shaft have been paying the companys
operating expenses. manager Joseph
and Superintendent Norman have
quietly opened up q new territory at
depth Of 900 feet an ore laden hs-
sure several feet wide that promises to
make OF the Carlsa a new mine The
new channel lies SO feet east Of the old
Carisa ore channel. and bears all the
ear marks Of big one on the 700
level Of the Spy and 100 feet south of
the Carisa shaft. 1000 feet directly UNI
der the crest OF the hill the vein shows
n face OF good copper ore varying from
three TO four feet. the fissure itself,
while not yet opened 10 the opposite
wall, showing much stronger Below
nvel, $50 feet north OF this
point. however, is by far the best ex-
hlbit In the mine What appears to be
the same vein was cross-cut on this
level and found 10 contain So feet Of
solid quartz assaying from ! TO 40
ounces I'm silver, In places showing
stains Of copper. a few feet on from
the main drift a Wine was put down
for 10 feet. following a small deposit of
copper ore. At that depth there was
yesterday exposed a face Of high grade
copper that measured more than 10 feet
through into small cave. one wall Of
which was lined with ore There is
azurIte and malachite and chalcopyrlte
and cuprite. the whole mass assavlng q
per cent. Of which car has been hoisted
ready for shipment, with active STOPPING
IN operation AZ point $50 foet direct
iy over this Wine. In the old tunnel
level. the some fssure shows couple 81
feet OF good overage COPPER and
cross-cut on the i00 level 500 feet north
OF the ore face. has been pushed out 10
within 60 feet of the vein. n tho vein
proves continuous from the tunnel level
10 Tho I'm and 10 contain good values Il
means that tho Carlsa san IN tho near
future resume tho payment n Ovid nds
Manager Joseph deserves much cred
Il for the executive ability and rood
Judgment he has shown IN hardlng tho
mine. md has an able assistant In
George y Norman. The superln'cndent
"The property Is entirely out NJ debt
with the exception ~ current operating
expenses. 10 meet which ihe funds on
hand nre ample Last week Fred Sam.
uels shlprcd n carload " ~ nor cent
copper. and this week other lcnsers viii
send out two cars ~ copper and one
II silver-lead. while the COMPANY has
commenced 70 load cooper nre from the
tunnel 100 md 0-foot levels"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
LITTLE BELL INVOLVED.


suit was filed in the Third district
court AT COalyille on Saturday against
the Little Bell " ming company the
nloInhn being MI IS, Mary Carroll, Wild
az OF John J, ca roll. The Daly-West
Mining company NJ. s. Asheim Mer-
camille company Scion Spiro lndividu'
any and MS trustee for the Asheim
company are also mentioned as defend
ants,
The grounds upon which plaintiff re-
lies for relief are that the properties In
dispute were unlawfully sold at a pre-
tended trustees sale and consequently
irregularly transferred to the Little
Bell company II Is alleged that on
Nov 90 1896, John j, Carroll was the
owner Of the Mlnnislnk mining claim,
1000 feet In the Rora Of the Hills, 500
feet in the John Mackay, 500 feet In
the Croppy Boy and $50 feet in the Par
nell claims. on that day, which was
shortly before his death. Carroll con-
veyed the properties named to Mary
Carroll his wife and who, up to a
short time ago, thought she was the
owner Of them.
In September 1894. however Carroll
gave a trust deed to Solon Spro to So
cure note executed In favor OF M. 3.
Aschhelm for SiSi5S, the deed covering
all the property mentioned with the ex-
ceptlon Of a one-half interest in the
Mlnnislnk claim. On Dec 9 Of the same
year Carroll gave another trust deed,
covering the remaining half Of the Min
nisink to Aschheim to secure note In
the latters favor for Ssl10
II Is then alleged that Mrs Carroll
was allowed credit and goods at the
Aschheim store from time to time. and
In small amounts, with the understand
ing. on her part at least. that she was
still the owner Of the property conveyed
10 her by her husband and that some
day It's sale would be effected and that
she would then be able TO discharge
her obligations TO the Aschheim COM
pany. II Is further alleged that she
knew no different until recently. when
her credit waR cut on and she was
told that she did not own the ground,
Mrs, CAROLS attorneys are now ask
Ing that the trustees sale Of the prop
erty be set aside for the reason that II
is void.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
MERGER is EFFECTED,
California and Comstoek Shareholders
WIN Probably Ratlfy Action OF Directors

lust as was predicted, the plan for a
consolidation OF the Comstock and Cali
lfornia mines al Park City has been
perfected and It is now up to the
stockholders of the two companies 10
ratify the action OF the boards OF di-
rectors OF the two corporations, which
viii probably be done without delay
The details concerning the merger were
finally arranged on Saturday afternoon
which. In substance, are as follows;
A new company Is to be formed with
a capital stock Of 600 shares, to be
known as the California Comstock Min
ing company, The present shareholders
arc to receive share for share In the
new concern. Each Of the present cor
porations Is TO pay of its own IN
debtedness and 20 perform Its part OF
the agreement the California share
holders met on Saturday and levied an
assessment OF s cents a share; this
assessment will not be sufficient, how
ever. to clear of the slate. but VIII
require another levy Of equal amount
TO do so
The Comstock Is also quite heavily
In debt, hut has an asset In the shape
of $1,000 shares of unlssued stock in
the treasury.
Litigation has been threatened
for some time as the California
company alleged that II had evidence to
the effect that the Comstock had PEN
ctrated It's territory and opened up
there some valuable ore channels. The
merger is looked upoV in mining circles
as a happy solution and cannot but
help work TO the best interests Of all
concerned.
The Comstock is equipped with an
up-to-date milling plant, the California
also have a very good one BY moving
the machinery OF the latter to the
former. 800 tons OF ore per day can be
handled, Work viii be continued in
the Comstock shaft. which Is being
dropped TO the 700 foot level
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
CONCENTRATES.

Col f. A. Wall il expected to return
from the coast this week
President Mucllow Of the Majestic
Copper company, may leave for camp
this evening.
A special meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Bulhineh Mining company, is
called for Sept. p.
A l0O-ton shipment Of ore Is expected
10 come down from the Butler Liberal
mine this week
Mammoth citizens are predicting that
the Mammoth mine viii come 10 the
front with dividend within 50 days
John j, DAILY. OF the Daly.Judge d.
rectorate has returned from a trip OF
several weeks duration on the Pacific
coast.
Manager Whitley. of the American
Smelling and Refining company. depart
ed yesterday on a trip TO the Pacific
coast.
w. NJ. Wntland has returned from a
trip 10 Alta where he went on mining
business in the interest Of David II.
Peery
William @ Adamson, who Is operating
a property In Humboldt county. Nevada,
has been under treatment at Holy Cross
hospital for the past week He Is suf-
ferng from eye trouble.
Joseph Dederich returned this fors-
noon from Beaver county, where he has
been for several days looking after the
work In progress on the Wah Wah
Springs pipe line. He reports good
Roadway being made
The delegates TO the next session Of
the American Mining congress 10 be
held in Deadwood and Lead South pa.
kota, viii be given an opportunity to
visit the great Homestake mine, one Of
the largest gold producers In the world.
a privilege which has not been accord.
ed the public In years.
A rimor says the Columbia group n
mines ~ about 10 20 into new hands. II
has no other foundation than that the
property has been examined by experts
In the employ Of investors u is an odd
day when experts are not al work some.
where In Bingham Bingham Bulletin.
owing 10 lack II help concrete work
al Yampa shelter Is progressing slowly.
and II VIII prove a considerable setback
20 time Of completion. The power plant
building f0X60 feet Is under roof. and
other structural work Is moving. The
we'll was yesterday y feet deep. At IS
feet sufficient water supply Is expected
|, bingham Bulletin.
A strike that has every indication n
being very important has Just been
made at the Columbia II Is on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
Manager AlyirasE Snow Returned
From Tintic DIS Forenoon Says
Car will &Loaded Tomorrow
COMES FROM ! 900 Fl. DEPTH.
Vein Recently Encountered is Six
Feet Wide-0ne Half of it Will
Pay Well to Ship.

Alvlras L. Snow returned this fore
noon from Tintc after spending a day
or two inspecting the May Day mine
Of which he Is manager.
The first carload Of high grade ore,
from the recent strike made at a point
800 feet below the tunnel level and ut
depth Of 100 feet from the surface,
viii be loaded tomorrow. Manager
Snow states that the vein encountered
has been followed down a depth OF 10
feet and that It shows width of six
feet, three feet Of which is Of a grade,
he says to pay well 10 ship
Manager Snow feels quiet well pleas
ed with conditions as they exist al this
Tintlc mine and expresses the opinion
that the outlook for the future OF the
May Day was never brighter
The jigs are working steadily and
concentrates from that source viii be
marketed this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
The Advance on an Average was
A Small Fraction on Moderate
Volume of Dealings.
DEMAND FOR RAILWAY LIST
Followed Rise in Specialtles, while a
Number Of leadersMade Sharp
Advances.

New York, Aug a.-Pnces advanced an
average OF a small fraction on a moderate
volume OF opening dealings. Metropolitan
Street and Metropolitan Securities rose
2 points each on the reports OF a transfer
Of a large block to Important interests.
A better demand arose for the railway
list, following the rise In the speclaltles
and number Of the leaders made sharp
advances The local traction group con-
tlnued to show the most strength, Metro
polltan Street railway advancing ) points.
Metropolitan Securities 3 points and
Brooklyn Transit M Gains at other
points reached to ~.
After a number Of additional l-point adj
vanees the demand slackened and prices
slipped back a considerable fraction.
There was rise Of ~ In Denver & Rio
Grande preferred A rise in ST. Paul at
noon OF two over Saturday stinened the
market TO the best.
Bonds at noon were firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
PRODUCE
CHICAGO

Wheat-No. red. s.; No. 3 red 81: No.
hard winter Waal. No B hard winter,
lsizoD. No / northern spring, V No. 2
northern spring y No. spring, s.
Corn No 2 5i.u5lk No. 3, ol. G5lh
Oats-No. 2. Sq1. No. 3. 32is
Close Wheat september, @hnS0h old,
". december slNaslA. May. 31u8A
Corn August, NN. September. "a. De.
ccmber lltu5G. May u.
Oats-AuglIst, as September A~, De.
ccmbef 26A: May IS
PORK september l212l4, october. i2i2lh,
May l3U5.
Lard september say; October. 7.ei4.
December. Z 10: January, ION
Ribs septemlef iig'7; October. 10,
January 667iA
Rye scptember g December IS, May.
JsA
Flax g. ash. northwest. 10. southwest.
IS. Sept nber, ~. October, 81
hy--Cash 2 IQ3lD. September.
3i5. October $40. January. 3.iIn.
Cover october 90
Barlcy-Cash. t1J6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
Little Demand, However for the
High Priced Kind in the Pit
This Forenoon.
MARKET INCLINED STRONGER.
Daly.West Bought on the Open Board
Star Con Advances Quo.
tatiOns and Sales.

The week opened with trading quite
brisk on the Salt Lake Stock & Min
Ing exchange the business transacted
being confined, however largely to the
lower priced stocks. Prices ranged bet-
ter May Day received a good deal Of
attention closing strong Star Con-
solidated stffened to 17is cents, But
ler-Liberal WAS bought at Is cents.
Daly-West did better than at any time
last week, the stock being purchased
on the open board at siO.25 per share.
New York Bonanza began at 20 cents,
but ended up lower. silver Shield went
onto the toboggan. Century remained
unchanged.
The total sales Of the forenoon
amounted TO 1925 shares, for which
was checked out the sum Of S,064.25,
The quotations and sales were posted
as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
lKANOSH.
STAKE CONFERENCE.
InsructIefs In Hygiene and Sanitation
Dansge Done by Lueern Mite.

Damage Done by Lueern Mite.
Special correspondence.
Kanosl Willard Co.. Aug 26.--The
Willard laake conference was held here
on the asl and oath inst. and a large
number q people attended from the
various krds, packing our assembly
hall to u capacity at every meeting.
There v,e present beside the stake
presideni Elder Seymour Il. Young
and SistiS Emmellne b. Wells and Al
der from balt Lake city. These sisters
gave mu'h timely and valuable coun-
sci In th,lRellef society. Young Ladies'
and pruary meetings as well as In the
general isembly, pointing out the fol-
~ Of pstternlng after the silly FASH
ions Of ID, world In eXtravagant per-
sonal aibrnment. both thesa ladies'
were eafBst and eloquent In the pOr-
trayal d our social duties and the
Gospel N Jesus Christ.
Elder bung was AT HIS very best
His cowS upon the natural laws of
sanltatiml and hygiene were timely and
could b. fvoi up T. 9Th profit by us
all
The cioi r. under the direction Of our
young later Elder Charles Whitaker.
aid we'll dnd received assistance from
Elders lllert Whitaker Of the Beaver
Bulletin 4 nd Prot. A. VI. Durham who
were wishing here In the interest Of the
Beaver lHnch Of the b. Y A.
LUCERN MITE
The I'D ern mites are doing much
damGge d the seed prospects here.
Those vnb would like 10 investigate
this nev pest. can most likely ind
them bJ tucking a few stems with
blossoms whip them on the palm 0f
the hand bnd examine them at their
leisure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
COPPER IN TIE ERIE.
shaft Down 3i2 Fest Immense BODY OF
ore Has neen Exposed,

The Erie company. which has been
prosecuting development work quietly
aud steadily during the present year
seems 20 have developed an ore body
that IN some copper districts would be
regarded as a bonanza. The shaft is
now 3l2 feet deep and Tor the last l50
feet 1t has been In ore. This ore has
been drifted on for 200 feet, with no
sign Of wall In any direction. II Is
given out that an Of the rock opened
mp by these workings VIII average beg
tween and per cent copper the mel.
al being found IN the form Of oXlder
and native copper. II Is not smdins
proposition, but It is believed ana, y
can be leached very cheaply u tle
water supply Is not too expensive SOM
believe that the ore could be nile anu
eached for s. per ton, in addltlon 20
the cost Of the water. Their IS alrtguy
considerable flow OF water IN tne Ihi.e
and II Is so strongly iuipreSha!eu WIN
copper that a piece Of ron placed ~
II at might viii be completely coated
with copper the next mornin.N-Mili'rd
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

getting the signature Of one Of the own,
ers Of the WadsWorth group that II has
been delayed II is The intention II
is learned from reliable sources TO con-
solldate the groups mentioned with mo
Utah and Silver Dipper groups %hich
VIII make a property comprising In all
Of ~ claims
The property Is situated southwest
Of the Columbus Consolidated mine