davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

Richard Croker has cNplicitely
stated that he will never return Ia
New York Which helps the average
OF civic morality quite perceptibly.
W. H. suobudge OF Glendale has
bonded az ,Ooo acres of timebr land,
the price hoing about S2S, Here is a
pretty good pointer Tor the county as.
SCISSOR
Salem should have good baseball
team and become a member of the
valley league A town without a
baseball team is not ON the map as a
fun nedged American city
Salem bartenders challenge the bar
hers 10 meet them ON the diamond for
match game OF baseball Il will
do the BARRIERS good 10 meet tho bar
tenders In new place
An old maid In New York scores
the president Tor advocating large
families she overlooks the fact that
the president Was not addressing
his remarks TO the old maids Of the
country
Following from the Corvallis Times
rs scarcely according 10 the interna.
tional scale A trio OF sleek looking
individuals. constituting the state
board OF examiners of BARRIERS. were
IN town Tuesday They surveyed
the interior Of the clty's barber shops.
looked wise and invited the work.
men 10 dlg up a dollar apiece for the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20
WHAT IS THE USE

OF suffering from Indigestion n you
eat what you want. or OF starving your.
self TO avoid such distress2 Aekers
Dyspepsia Tablets taken after eating
will digest your food perfectly, and
free you from all the disagreeable
symptoms OF indigestion and dyspep.
STA. Eat what you like az any time.
and take an Aeker tablet afterWard.
Positively guaranteed. Your money win
always be refunded II you are not sat.
lsned- Write TO as for a free sample.
W. H. Hooker 4 Co. Buffalo, NY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20

The Essex House was a Yamhill
county landmark. It was built by the
late Amos Cook. about 1850, and has
sheltered some very distinguished
men in its time. Both General Grant
and General Sheridan, then liepten-
ants. have often been guests at this
house. The late Judge Deady. David
Logan and a host of other prominent
men in the early days of Oregon
shared the hospitality Of this noted
hostelry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20

IL "a never falling sign OF a healthy
stomach When the breath Is had the
stomach Is out of order. There Il no rem.
edy in the world equal 70 KOdol Dyspep-
sia Cure for curing Indigestion. dyspepsia
crick, of White Plains. Ky., writes Il
have been a dysnepuc for years-trled ali
kinds OF remedies but continued TO grow
worse by the use 0f KOdOl l began to
Improve az once, and after taking a few
bottle am fully restored In weight, health
aud strength, aud can eat whatever ! like
Aedol digcsts what you eat. and makes
the stomach sweet. For sale bv ~ III
Haas. 50 state street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20
Dr.J.F.lCoot

profession heaip. 49,
vegetable kingdom failure When system H.
without pure will vitality in the r
Kingdom. Poisonous drugs knives nor husu
lightning will the the for u
disease your the Hh q
tumors consumption A.
bone diseases. You medicine IA -
you ~,
poisonous later
blame the medicine when takes effect sts up the pS
disease in the You a few a.
long coming on and It WI
long time your system will take or an
build body from the This is what people do
humbugged medicines ara
posed Of Natures Herbwhat the requires When IN
mails get sick help they have
stinc people a study Of Il
been life with weary; too
and worry this world
DR.. Cook Cures All Kinds of Diseases
30l Liberty Street. Salem, Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20

II you desire a good complexion use
Moki Tea. pure herb drink. II acts
on the liver aud makes the skin
smooth ana clear. Cures sick head
aches. Is cents aud % cents. Money
refunded Il Il does not satisfy you.
Write TO w. II. Hooker a Co, Buffalo.
~ r., for free sample. ID. j. Fry.
druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20

Welch & Mourer who have a con,
tract for the addition TO the dormitory
building at Eugene, left for that city
today to begin work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-20
To expel the

To expel the
Eoisons I b I
Ihave acfun n
'lstttlin ihp sy--
Un ,iuftng tie
" ! n er y n u
ought tn take
the Bittele, IL
is the hss'
spring tonic
"a n d bl o d
eurifieT bel 7
the prblic. 10
also cures
Stomach, L. er
Bowel and X d
ney Disorders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06

they never had prompted the sense OF
fatigue.
before the muscles has been shown IN the
long distance bicycle races of a few
years ago. ore of the contestants in one
Of these races came TO me after II was
ridden on a tandem bicycle behind the
man who was acting as pHcemaker Tor
the field. In this position on Lhe Wneel
the bow had no mental work. he had his
track laid out for him and he had only 70
pedal and 20 hold 10 the handle bar. He
rode until ne reached a state Of mental
incapacity and was taken from his seat
while his muscles, perhaps, were stili
capable of further endurance. his mind
was gone for the time and he was three
months recovering his sanity only Tor
his youth Ii is doubtful If recovery would
have been possible.
"As to the question whether the mind
at mental employment viii last longer
than will the muscles at manual LABOR,
too many conditions wait upon the en-
vironments OF each to attempt an answer
either eXerti0n, the brain is the first 70
go, however, and il may be said without
fear Of dispute that when the body rs
worn out with labor Of the hands the
brain also is incapacitated.
ION all sides one may see interesting
personal demOnstrat ions Of the relations
between the brain and the bodies OF m
dividuals. Take the lazy man. Most often
he is not to blame for his condition; he
has a nervous system which prompts
him to rest before he is sufficiently tired
by comparison to be entitled to It. but
on the other hand there is the man whose
muscular system goes on and on without
a prompting from the brain that he IS
OVer-eXertiug himself. You viii lind
quite as many Of the one type as OF the
other. and the fault with each is that
he has an inaccurate nervous system in
this matter of registering eNertion.
AS to the work Of the anxious mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
NOE o. DEALs CLOSED.
French-Wallace Syndicate Lands
About $4,000 Acres.


During the few days that they have
been i'm Salt Lake. the Messrs. S. Tenny
French. A. j. Wallace and w. C.. Big
ger, the eastern oil operators. have been
making the fur fly" so to speak. and
as a result they left for their homes
yesterday afternoon with contracts in
their possession which gives them con-
troll Of some 1900 acres Of prospective
oil-bearing territory in this and adjoin-
ing valleys. Within the past two days
they have closed two most important
deals. the particulars of the first one
not yet being ready to give to the pub
lie. though it is of no less magnitude
than the last one
Yesterday, through the local broker
age firm of j. II. Bigger & Co, the par
ty acquired control of about 10000 acres
OF land near the mouth Of the Jordan
river and south of the 16.0O0-acre block
secured a few days ago by the Gufy-
Galley syndicate. BY the terms of the
contract made the purchasers are to
put down several wells and work upon
them is to commence just as soon as
rigs can be secured and landed on the
ground. In prospecting the ground the
syndicate expects to spend in the neigh
hOrhOOd OF $50 600 and pay the owners
a royalty on the product Of the wells
which they are confident will be devel-
oped
The vendors IN the transaction are
Charles X. Rowland. s. V. Shelp, r. j.
Anderson, p. s. Keogh, r. Dumbeck.
Frank Hinton and j. A. Kuykendall
who have taken every precaution to
close the deal in a manner that will in
sure action on the part Of the big op-
orators. A. J. Wallace is the chief ex-
pert Of the party. and so well pleased
is he with his investigation Of the field,
which has covered a period of ten days,
that he made the declaration before
leaving that he felt positive this valley
was destined to become one of the
greatest oil-producing regions in this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
METAL PRODUCTION.

Mines and SHELTERS Have Made a
Fine Record During the Week
Ore and bullion settlements in the
open market during the past week, as
reported by Mccormick g. Co, amount
ed to S473. 100 an increase over the pre-
vious week of s107, 500. The settlements
made yesterday amounted to $l04,500,
as follows; Silver, lead, gold and cop
per ores, S29, 500; base bullion, $4,000;
gold bars 500 900.
The output of copper bullion by the
company smelters during the week was
normal, the total being 669, 905 pounds,
divided as follows: Bingham ConsOH-
dated, 1S7,S9S; United States, Isl, 1872;
Utah Consolidated SOC. 225 pounds. The
American company also sent out the
usual amount of copper in its smelter
product. or about 100000 pounds.
The Majestic company continues to
hit the market with a carload of fine
copper matte, carrying high values in
silver and gold, about every other day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
BIG DIVIDENDS
ARE DECLARED
0sly-West Posts $4,000 and
Grand Central SIS, 600.
MORE OIL DEALS ARE CLOSED
NEW YORK AssEssEs-oRE AND
BULLION PRODUCTION.

The usual dividend Of $4,000, or csc
a share, was posted by the directors
of the DAILY West Mining company yes
terday afternoon. Stock transfer books
win close on the 10th and the distri-
button win follow on the 18th.
With the payment Of this month the
Daly-West company win have paid its
shareholders during the year the sum
of s1,27S.000, while the total from the
day it entered the dividend ranks is
So. $4,000. Nothing was said OF done
respecting the payment of an extra for
Christmas and. if anything of the kind
is contemplated it VIII be announced
as a surprise when the time comes.
The year has probably been the most
successful i'm the history Of the COM
pcny and there is no question that an
extra dividend can be declared with
out hurting the treasury, if the direc-
tors see fit to declare IT, II is thought,
however, that none viii be paid.
The directors of the Grand Central
company also met yesterday in Provo
and ordered the usual $4,000, or Ice a
share. paid on the 18th. with books
to close on the 10th. This payment viii
make 100000 which the company has
paid this year and swells the total to
date TO S945.000.
The third event OF the day was the
payment of $4,000, OF 10c a share by
the Nevada-Alpine company. a Utah
corporation composed very largely of
Utah men. with properties just out Of
TOnOpah. New. at Lone Mountain. This
was the first company operating in the
famed Nevada district 20 announce a
dividend, the Montana-Tonopah com
pany following a few days later with
the posting of "a S5OOOO payment which
is to be. made on the Doth
These payments together with the
Silver King company's 500 600. which
comes on the 10th, and the s., 500 dis
tribution ordered by the Butler-Liberal
company on Friday. starts the final
month of the year off in very good
form. Tt should act as convincing
argument TO investors that the Utah
mining field is not a bad one to tie to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
LONG HoURs o. LABoR.
How Much Work a Man Can Do in
the Stress Of Circumstances.

As an employer on rush" work YOU
may find men who can work three days
and two nights at "a stretch in some
classes of work and yet maintain com
siderable degree OF proficiency TO the
end. But YOU may count upon the man
resting perhaps for a longer period before
he can come back 10 the same labor VITA
any degree Of enthusiasm or even cheer
fulness.
Yol may work a set of men from s
o'clock I'm the morning to 10 O'Clock in
the evening for a period Of fourteen days
at a stretch, leaving one hour and q max
for meals each day, bat at the end of tnc
fortnight YOU Will find your men ugly in
disposition QuarrelsOme among them
selves, rcsenting your own authority and
even suggestions and before the third
week of the task is done you VIII fluu
yourself willing to come back to the
regular hours or to engage another shit
upon the work.
And yet night and day. almost without
sleep, or rest, or proper nutrition, bur
dened with watching and fears and
anXieties and hopes, many mother or
father or daughter has watched Tor
weeks beside the dying loved one, making
no sign Of WEAKNESS until. with the final
coming Of the shadow the watcher has
laid aside his sorrows for the oblivion
of insanity.
WEAKNESS Of the flesh" is one of the
accepted phrases Of the world AccOffl-
ing TO DR.. oscar A King of the college
y
WEAKNESS of the body is the practical
WEAKNESS Of the brain and of the nervous
system.
Ordinarily when man is weary to
the extent that he cannot lift his hand.
he is worn to the extent that he cannot
lift his head. said DIT. King. You may
prove IL readily enough. Here is a man
of unusually active disposition who has
been at some great eNertion. perhaps for
an day, he may have been on an outing
which has necessitated the exercise OF
nearly every muscle In his body i'm row
Ing walking, hill-climbing. tent-stretch-
ing. and all the other possible work "i
] the day. Finally he says that ne is Worn
out; that he can do no more; some com
panion may be rowing him home, indeed
when a storm or some sudden emergency
of the kind awakens his fears or ms
anxieties. Instantly all thought Of weari-
ness is gone and he gets up ana may tol
for hours afterward without the least
/ sense Of fatigue.
Here IS the demonstration at once thai
the brain flags easier than the muscles
I To loses its directing power and. lacking
! this stimulous through the nervous sys
! tenn the muscles refuse to respond unit
I something awakens the brain again. wheI
the muscles take up their work as i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06

Casrer Wyo. This Is probably the
largest oil deal 50 far pulled off on
property in the Wyoming fields and is
indicative of the interest which is being
taken in the new industry for this re-
giOn.
When in this city yesterday Manager
Richardson of the Spring Valley COM
pany's Wyoming properties, spoke of
several big undertakings which are
being rounded out in the neighbOring
state that are counted upon TO land
much new capital during the coming
wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
Nv YoRK AssEssMENT.
Company Calls on Shareholders For
Another $4,000.

The directors Of the New York Bo-
nanza company met yesterday after
noon and levied another assessment Of
$4,000. or Sc per share, on, the capital
stock OF the corporation, which viii
become delinquent on Jan. s, with sale
day set for Jan. %. At the property
during the past month expenses have
been unusually heavy. due 90 the put
ting in of winter supplies, including
lumber, timbers. coal. etc. These neces-
sites having. i'm a large measure been
provided. the operating expenses of the
mine win be materially lessened dur
ing the coming ninety days while the
prospects are very promising that by
that time the mine itself viii be placed
on self-sustainiug basis.
At the present time operations are be-
ing confined exclusively to the pros
pecting Of the ground on the Naildriver
side on both the 800 and 400-fOOt levels,
operations in the west drifts having
been discontinued. I'm the latter pOr-
tion Of the property fine bodies Of oxi-
died quartz. carrying greater or less
values I'm silver lead and gold, have
opened up for quite a distance, but the
result Of work on the east end has been
80 very discouraging for several days
past that IT was deemed advisable TO
crowd the work I'm that direction and
lat the west end go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
q S 10 Ns.

lighter reserves than usual Other camps
are similarly situated and no particular
uneasineSs is felt at any Of them. More
men are being added to the forces at the
mines affected by the strike with each
passing day and before the month closes
the output of coal and coke is expected
70 reach normal proportions
The fluctuations ia the market during
the week have been light and due almost
entirely TO the amount of offerings and
the necessities of the sellers COnsOhdat-
ed Mercur has advanced since Monday
morning from S64tc to CSC. Daly-Judge,
with quite a little selling, has moved up
and down between $50 and s. while
Daly-West has not strayed very far from
the $3.50 mark. May Day and Butler
Liberal are both higher than they were
on Monday and with the single exception
Of star Consolidated. which has been un-
usually weak, the active list has Jared
pretty well
During the six days a total Of f1,204
shares Of stock. with a selling value Of
S6Sl9S.27, changed hands. the sales at the
closing sessions being 1850 shares for
N.335 Following is the list Of final quo
tatiOns and record Of transfers made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06

and the management expects to con-
tinue the performance for the remain
der of the year, and possibly longer.
The amount of ore at the smelter and
blocked out in the Old Hickory mine
will just about make a stand-of with
the amount Of coke, etc, now on hand
Should the mine respond as expected
to development, and the coal and coke
situation be relieved in the meantime,
there is no reason why the smelter
should not be kept in commission for
some time to come. unless the policy
of the company should dictate other
wise.
Now that the Copper Belt road at
Bingham has been completed to the
Yampa. with every assurance that its
tracks will connect with the Boston
Consolidated within the next few hours,
the big copper plants of the valley
viii be handling a greatly increased
tonnage within a few days. In an
other week or so the Yampa smelter
at Bingham will be ready to blow in
and it viii soon be turning out a large
quantity Of matte that will also reach
the valley plants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
Mining Notes

Silver was a little stronger yesterday
al 555sc per ounce.
The &c assessment on Joe Bowers be-
came delinquent yesterday.
Manager WIN J. Lawrence Of the scot
fish Chief leaves for that promising
Park City property today.
Ore receipts at the Pioneer sampler
yesterday consisted Of eight cars from
Tintic and two from Bingham.
LOrin and Charles Morrison left FOR
Beaver county last night 10 inauRurate
work upon one of their properties.
The Ontario company's shaft has been
placed TN good condition again and work
in the lower levels is progressing as usual.
Sever. cars Of ore from Tintic. two from
Milford and one from Idaho were report
ed at the Taylor q BruntOn sampler yes
terday morning.
No word has yet reached the local Of
fees of the Horn Silver company regard
ing the posting Of "a 5c dividend for
Christmas, but Manager Farnsworth is
confident that formal announcement Of
Il viii come during the next rev days.
Feeling greatly improved in health. A..
Lochwitz. manager OF the Sunrise com
pany's Park valley bonarza, left FOR
the Park Valley district win be erected
at the Sunrise property, unless all signs
fail.
General Manager George II. Robinson
of the YamDa spent Friday evening in
town Yesterday he pulled out for camp
again to look after matters al both mine
and smelter. ore Is now going over the
Bingham Copper Belt road direct from
the mine to the Bingham smelter. and it
viii not be many days tin he begins the
loading Of the bins at his company IS
own plant. which viii be started up be-
fore the close Of the present month.
Manager MacVichie Of the Bingham
Consolidated went out to Tintic yesterday
to take a final peep underground at the
Eagle d. Blue Bell before submitting his
report upon the property 30 his company.
The second payment on the option which
the Bingham company holds is due on
the Goth. A thorough samDling of the
mine was completed By Manager Mac
Vichie and his assistants on Tuesday last.
The management Of the May Day IS
saving a great deal Of wood these days.
but reports from camp are 10 the effect
that the mine is looking remarkably well.
Cold weather has caused a suspension of
operations at the igging plant but the
showing OF first-class ore 20 the mine IS
said to be such that Increased earnings
are assured This report is most likely
what has caused strengthening OF the
market price OF the cnmpanys shares
during the past few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
BUYING WYOMING OIL LANDS.
First Payment in 100000 Deal
Has Just Been Made

According to advices which reached
here yesterday. there is something
going on in the oil fields Of Wyoming.
as well as in Utah. on Wednesday J..
H. LobelL American director of the
Belgo-American Drilling trust. made
the first payment in a 100000 deal re-
Gently cousummated with the Pennsyl-
vania Oil & Gas company The pay
ment was made al Pittsburg 10 Presi-
dent shannon Of the Pennsylvania
company
The property involved ia the trans
action includes the Pennsylvania COM
panys well and territory at salt Creek.
Natrona county, and the refinery at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
MINING REVIVAL
AT FAY, NEVADA
ShaWmut-Nsvads COmpany's OPP
srations Turns the Tide.
REMODELEO MILL IS STARTED
PLANT OF 1000 TONS CAPACITY
TO BE ERECTED.

Fay, New. Dee. 4-On Tuesday. with
the entire population out to celebrate the
event the remodeled Horseshoe mill Of
the Shawmut-Nevada Co. was placed
in commission. AS the shrieking whis-
ties announced that steam had been
turned into the mighty engines. Old Glory
was flung to the breeze from the top
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
Two of Them Qualified to Do Business
Yesterday.


Articles of incorporation of the Ellis
FUme Arresting & Ore Reduction COM
pany of Salt Lake City We're yesterday
filed with County Clerk John James.
The company has a capital stock Of
100000, divided into 100000 shares at
the par value of 81 each. H r. Ellis
is president: Z. F. Prudential, vice
president: r. A. Wall, secretary; w. 5.
Mccormick, treasurer.
The officers of the Clawson Gold Min
ing company of Ephraim filed their ar
ticles of Incorporation yesterday with
Secretary of State James #. Hammond.
The company has a capital stock Of
$5C 600. divided into 100000 shares at a
par value of 10 cents each. The money
is to be used to operate several claims
in the Old Henry mining district, Sc
vier county. The officers are as fol-
lows: James A. ClawsOu, ElsinOre,
president; John A. Anderson, vice pres
ident: Andrew c.. Bosen. secretary and
treasurer, all of Ephraim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
Open Board.

1OODaly-W at $50.
loo BUtler-Liberal at 1OC.
$500 Butler-Liberal at 10ikc.
800 Butler-Liberal at 1Gasc.
500 Butler-Liberal at 10lhC
100 Consolidated Mercur at 93c.
100 Con Mercur at 92c, seller 30.
200 Century at 661RC.
200 Century at 66c
100 Daly-Judge at S. 90 seller 30.
1000 Star Consolidated at 1870.
500 Tetro at 2Sc.
200 TetrO at 27izc.
Shares sold. 1850.
Selling value, 1855.