davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

pIoyers of labor. each one of whom stands
pre-eminent in his locality for industry and
integrity. whose sole interest outside their own
private business is to develop the Olalla Com
pany's properties to their fullest extent and
with ali possible speed consistent with sound,
conservative management
The present price of the shares IS $500 On
easy payments 4 reasonable discount for
cash. ON OR BEFORE MARCH 10Th
THE STOCK WILL BE WITHDRAWN
FROM THE MARKET Il IS important,
therefore, that you write now
The Company requires money only
as development progresaes. Therefors.
those who desire may subscribe for fhe
stock and pay for the same on easy
monthly payments. Investors who desire
to pay the full amount In cash. less the
amount payable by dividend. and secure
the discount may do 80.
The Company has sold sufficient stock to
business men in Paterson, New Jersey, to en-
able it to purchase and construct the first
smelter The same will be placed on the Com
pany's properties at Olalla as early during the
current year as possible Among the gentle
men referred to above is Mr.. Robert Gaede,
one of Paterson's foremost business men. He
is now Vice-President of the company.
Immediately after the smeIfer IL En op-
GRAFTON the Company will be upon =
prOAt-earnInE basis, and its stock VIII
rise rapidly to intrinsic value.
The earning capacity of these properties is
so great and the capitalization. in view of the
extent of the Companys holdings, so reason
able that its stocks must in comparatively
short time become one of the most valuable
securities in the world WE URGENTLY
ADVISE YOU TO WRITE FOR ILLUS
TRATED BOOKLET AND FULL PAR
TICULARS IMMEDIATELY.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

FOR sALE.-7qS Gold Bonds secured on Coal
Mines stock bonus: large dividends. Prospectus free
ROAERT LINN, SI3 Home insurance BuIldInS Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
Statement Of The OI0Io Companys Properties and Plans.

hRaed on aSOO ore, whereas the ore IN
sight new averages over $500 per tom
and freauenF RsHeyg Pecently established
mach higher values. as we shall be glad
60 show y0u ~ yoa Will write us. But
even suppOsinE that the ore only aver
akes $1,000 per ton. which we can treat
ne $500 with q profit of $500 for the
sneIteF. after marketing this ore we will
be well within the most conservative
facts by reckoning on $500 per ton extra
Mining even 900 tons per day, the con-
seFvatfve investor will readily cOmpre-
heAd the magnificent earning capacity of
the COmpany1 bat there is ore enough to
supply 10000 tons per day.
The charter for the Similkameen and Kere-
meos Railway is owned by the Olalla Com
pany. 1t will be the only road in these great
mining fields, and NO COMPETITIVE
ROAD CAN BE BUILT. IT WILL
THEREFORE HAVE ALL OF THE
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
This road will connect with the c. P. R. and
the Great Northern north and south of Olalla
The railroad with its spurs, will open the
way to the smelter for scores of miles, and the
Company will have all the contracts for the
transportation of ores it can take care of. It
is impossible to give any idea of the profits the
company will derive from its water rights,
telegraph and telephone lines, or from its rents
for town houses, but it IS safe to say they will
be large and continuous
Every one Of the OIalIa enterprises Is
bageA upon solid and sober business judK-
ALI go to swell the dividends of the OIalIS
Copper Mining and Smelling Company
into figures almost beyond cOmpreheR-
sion.
The management of this Company is in the
hands of able and aggressive business men, enl-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

1.-The representations contained In the circulars and
that been issued far AS the ned
OF my investigation has been extended are amply
justified 1t seems to me. in fact: that the state
made have II anything erred the side OF
find tha' the natural conditions pre-
VaiInR all favorable to the immediate lOca-
ton and erection OF the Emelter the Oaila town
site which supplied with from the Bullion
Mountain at the minimum Of COST. All my expecta-
have been exceeded. and congratulate myself
upon my holdings in this ma gnifcent property
ISIgned) H. CHAS. ROYCE
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

EpEE rprp To OLALLA-We are arranging for another
psrtv 70 visit Oas In itself one OF tne nesE
u the world every investor 50 far aS pOSsO 70
fhe We arranged the terms that on
certain conditions subscribers make this Journey Wno
cost to themselves will be furnished upon sPPi'
cation.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

President Brewer and Vice
President Gaede are now in
OlaIIa arranging the final details
for the construction of the
smelter.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

H. author and publisher of classic
raphes, of Chicago to his
than pleased with what have truthfuly
Osa all that stands for from the standpoint of mining hold
infinitely and better than the Copany literature claims for it.
possible the human mind the
of things they really (Signed J. H. ACTON'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

The Olalla Copper Mining &
Smelling Co. is the most gigantic
Mining, Smelling, Railroad and
Real Estate Enterprise now Of
fered the public-almost half of
the present Subscription Price
payable by divideHds when
earned.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

Every regulation Stock Exchange has been COM
piled with organization of the OIalls Company and In
the issuance shares, andn due time application will
be made to London Exchanges to list it,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received st their Uptown once.
NO. 1855 BROADWAY.
Advertisements WiiI be received at the following branch
onees at regular once rates until o'clock viz:
2S4 afh.aVe.. 0. .. 25d-st; 1SS 0th-sVe.. coz
I2th-s,.; o. East I%th-as.I 2BY west A3A-st.. be-
tween 7h and sth 283 West 12SsAese., 1.83S
Sd-aSe. between 18th and f7th sta 1.020 8d-Rve,,
near sst-st: 1.70S 1st-ave.. seh-at: TSY East
I25fh-St:s 5S1 Tr:nOHtSsSSSe sS gel $50 Jd-ays.e neaf
RIseeier-sf. BrOaklya. E. Y-2i8 C01rt.sf-t
2iS SHFi6h-sG.t 1sO0A Gstes.ave. Newark; A. j.
-Sn[ BFOaa-at. Also ~ 4. D. :. oeaees.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
financial meeflngs.
New York. January Id iSo~
.rrTEnN NOTICE

New York January I'd tSo~
ELECTION NOTICE. r.Fs,
St. Louis IFOH MOuntaln = SOutheFn KALI
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT he
annual meeting ~ the stockholders Of the 81 ssd
Iron Mountain 4 Southern Railway Company Viii oe :,
at the once the JftV O
Louis Missouri Tuesday. March 10TH 1905 AZ ~
A. M for the electC Of thirteen 'trectofs
the ensuing wear 'ansactiOn Of any otasI
business that befoV@ meeting The anu.
meeting OF tie Directors will - held at the same
on the same day twelve O'Clock The transAs5
books viii closed Fridav January SOth. l1 a.
three O'Clock NJ reoDened DAY folioNias
annual meeting OF the stockholders adjcurn"S
thereof. - - ,a-..
L. H CALEF se-retar
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
Enormous Profits of
Copper Mining.

The Anaconda Copper Mine. at Butte,
sold to the RockefeIIers for forty millions
after it had already paid that amount in
dividends.
The Calumet and Hecla Copper Com
pany has paid $4,000, ,ooo.oo in divi-
dends. while its capitalization is only
81. 500 600. 90.
The Boston and Montana Copper Com
pany paid out nearly $1,000, 10000 in
dividends in one year alone
One hundred shares of The Tamarack
Copper Company yield an income Of
100000.
One hundred shares of The TreadWel
Weld an annual income of 81, 10000.
One hundred shares of The Calumet and
Hecla return an income of about 81, 10000
per year, and
One hundred shares of The Boston and
Montana Copper Company yield an annual
income of nearly 81, 10000.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
CRepo.ted by Clinton Gilbert. No. 2 wGIl-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
be-. perlod. } "a ~.

BANK STOCKS
nepo-tss hy Clinton oIIbsEt. Ne. waH-sE1
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

nanraMNe
Sm m because
H
U $780,
Independence
ideal p
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
New York. January I'd. isR
ELECTION NOTICE

New York. January I'D. ~
ELECTION NOTICE
The MAsHOuPi Pacific Railway Co. -,A
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN ,n,, o..tinr n ths s,ockhoIders of MlSsSss
Pacific Railway Company will be held at the Gene,. "a
Of the Company IN the CY OF 81. louis MlssoS -
Tuesday. March iO:h. 1913 At nine o'clock N. sad
DirectOSs for the ensuing yes
OF other business that may
Before the meeting The annual meeting OF - AZ
will De olSe on ths same oA
twelve O'Clock noon The transfer books viii 6S S.S -
friday January S0th 1905 three oclock p NJ az IA
op$ned on the day following the annual meeting q
'OSNh0'0''' OF any aEo. J. GOULD. PssSsass-
4 cALEF, sscroGAry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
IGNORANT OF THE LAW.
Huckster Sold Vegetables in the City
Without Having License.

James S. DOMAIN. a milkman who lives
eleven miles outside of the city was ar
raigned in the Police Court this morning on
the charge of selling vegetables without a
license. In the course of the proceedings
1t was brought out that there is still great
lack of information among huckste1s in
regard to the change in the District license
law made last April. Previous to the
change noted a farmer living near the city
was permitted to dispose of fruit or vege-
tables inside of the city without a license
provided he had raised them on his own
land. 1t is now necessary to pay all annual
fee of So before anything can be peddled
on the streets.
DOMAIN claimed that he was not aware Of
this change. and had been bringing fruit
and vegetables of his own raising with him
on his trips to the city to deliver milk 70
his customers. and incidentally he made use
of the opportunity that offered to sell his
stock to those who wanted to buy
Judge Kimball told him that ignorance
or the law was not a good excuse in
court He instructed the man to purchas e
a license at once and produce it at the bar
This the defendant did after some de-
murring. He then received his $40 collateral
and went his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL.
John D. Kilpatrick's Body to Rest in
Oak Hill Cemetery.

The body of John D. Fitzpatrick. the young
man who was found dead in a New York
hotel from a gunshot wound. will be buried
in Oak Hill cemetery this afternoon at s
o'clock. The services will be conducted by
Rev. Jas. H w. Blake, pastor Of Christ
Church. Georgetown. The interment will
be private.
Services were held over the body yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the chapel
at Lees undertaking establishment, where
the remains have lain since arriving here.
representative of the Stephen Merritt
Burial Company of New York city came
on with the body, and will have charge OF
1t until the interment takes place.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was twenty-five years Of
age. He leaves step-father in this city.
]. E. Lambie, and sister, Mrs. Cook, who
resides here with her husband.
Several theories have been advanced to
account for the mysterious death Of Kill
patrick, which occurred in the Martinique
Hotel last Monday. The result of the au-
topsy showed. every organ was in perfect
condition. and no motive for suicide Is
known.
Charles Lindley, the roommate Of Kill
patrick, discovered the body Monday morn
Ing last, after his friend had remained
away from the dining room.
Lindley. 1t is said left the city after no
tifying the authorities of his find, but after
ward returned and testified at the inquest.
The theory of suicide was secuted by the
coroner, who argued that the absence of
powder marks on the clothing of the dead
man and the position of the pistol, which
lay on the left side of the body, precluded
the idea of Self-deStructiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
SERIOUSLY HURT.
Colored Man Alleges He Was Stabbed
for Refusing to Lend Money.

Willie Anderson, colored, twenty-three
years old. is patient at Freedmen's Hos
pital with stab wound in his right hip and
another one on his left shoulder. Anderson
was found in very weak condition by
Crossing Policeman Hills seated on the
curbstone near the corner of 7th street and
Florida avenue northwest about 10 O'Clock
this morning. The patrol wagon from the
eighth precinct was called and the man was
removed to the hospital. where he told the
physicians that he came here on an early
train this morning from Culpeper. Va.
He said he was working on railroad at
that point and that a man known as Badly
Snag'' asked him for the loan of some
money Monday night He refused the re-
quest for the loan, he said whereupon the
man attacked him with knife. He de-
clared that he went to hospital when he
arrived here this morning and that they
took some stitches in the wounds and told
him he could leave the hospital.
When he arrived at Freedmen's Hospital
the surgeons found that the wounds were
bleeding prOtusely and 1t was necessary to
remove the stitches and redress the wound
He was placed in a ward. where 1t will be
necessary for him to remain several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
Washington Stock Exchange,

sales-Regular call. II O'Clock noon-wa shington
$500 at 100. $40 at 12o Capital traction 100 at
121. Washington Gas, % at &Is 25 at GIL. Ian
s ss45 1 Norfolk and Washington Steamboat / at
Railroad Bonds.-capital Traction As. 1868. bid.
10s asked. Metropolitan 5s, 116 bid. 100 asked.
Mstropotan cert Ss BID 1o7 asked
Columbia g. lis bid iai asked Columbia ss io4
bid City and Suburban g. 90 bid. Anacostia and
trio 4s' 7s,s BID I9 10 asked. halfway anu hec
7Ss ha ass es1 Gs lOs q
Electric Light deb. imp. 6s, 1921 bid 1O4A asked.
U: $; Electric Light cert ind. 6s 1924 bid ches
asked Washington Market LIST IS, 10s bid. Ma
sonic Hall Association IS. 1o2 bid.
Deposit and Trust, 14o bid, $50 asked. washington
-.oan and Trust. 200 bid, 215 asked; American Sc
Trust and Storage, lO4A bid. los asked. Home
Railroad stocEs.-Capital Traction. .12o bid.
122.a ask asked Washington Railway and Electric:
pref, Ssh bid 40 asked Washington Railway and
M Sag9s Bank Sa Of
Farmers and Mechanics. 900 bid second. iss bid bid
ctzens 22s bid G Hs LIS bid Gapta Is
$50 bid, SO asked. American. liz bid ''' Ss''
T. < 20 sd 80 ED
Arlington, 50 bid. German American. 2sO bid. Ma.
tiSnai Union BID; ASKED n, Cou@b "a; 70 BID =
commerciai. bid. bH asked N'
Title T,s; 81. Estate tat Te 50
washington Title. 2 bid. asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks Chesapeake
and Potomac. 81 bid. 40 asked American GRAPHIC
phone. pref, 81 bid. 9k asked.
Gas Observation-Disclosures Cas- COZ bid, 61N ask
ed. Georgetown Cas- 20 bid.
Type Machine Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype.
"171h bid, 173 asked. Lanston Monotype, w bid.
81 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con. Copper TN
bid, 17x asked. Washington Market. 18 bid Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat, 22O bid, 235 ask
ed. ]. Maury Dove, 100 bid.
Ex-dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
APPEAL MADE TO COURT
Differences Among Spanish War Or
CARNATIONS Subject Of Litigation.

6ohAAoe1oA1o 00OJSCt VI
The dissensions between certain officers
of the National Auxiliary, Army and Navy
Spanish War Veterans, and certain officers
of the District of Columbia Auxiliary were
called to the attention of the District Su-
preme Court this afternoon, when Isabel
Worrell Ball, Fanny F. Parker, Martha
Spencer. Lulu s. Adams and Josephine L.
Jacobs instituted proceedings in equity for
injunction 1t Is asked that the defendants
be restrained from molesting or interfer-
ing with the compliments, or any of them,
as delegates from District of Columbia
Auxiliary to the national assembly of the
organization. and from doing or causing to
be done anything which would prevent the
complainants from sitting in the national
assembly as such delegates
Those named as defendants are Flora A.
Hubbel Mrs. F. s. Hodgson. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. Mrs. Henry E. Couden. Dr. Ida
Heiberger, Mrs. Cornelius Clay Mrs J.
Walter Mitchell, Mrs. L. NJ. Huyck, Mrs.
Hoyt A. Walton, Mrs. l.. M. Ferguson and
Agnes I. Little, national officers of the Ma
tional Auxiliary, Army and Navy Spanish
War Veterans and Miss Harriet E. Haw-
ley, Mrs. Elroy M. Avery, Miss Sallie Den
nison, Miss Jennie Mcbride. Mrs. Rose
Wheeler. Miss Mary T. Dineen. Anna Fer
ris, Mary Sanger Driver, Kate N. Myers
Miss Catherine Egelton, Mary Thonet, Ma
tilda Sprague, Clara Barton and Mrs. John
A. Logan, council of administration"
of the National Auxiliary, Army and Navy
Spanish War Veterans.
Chief Justice Clabaugh signed an order
the compliments from participating in the
national assembly of the order to be held
at New Haven, Conn.,, the 2Sth, 10Th and
30th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
REcoMMENDs REMOVAL.
Action of Maj. Sylvester in Case Of
Policeman elliott.

Maj. Sylvester superintendent Of police,
late this afternoon presented to the Com
missioners the trial papers in the case OF
Private Joseph L. elliott. special railway
crossing policeman. who was before the
police trial board July g. to 10, inclusive on
a charge of conduct unbecoming an officer.
1t was alleged that elliott had boosted
of his influence to secure positions on the
police force. The finding of the trial board
was not guilty. but Major Sylvester over
rules this and recommends that elliott be
dismissed from the force. He says the
charge Of money transaction was not
proved, but thinks the circumstances are
sufficient to warrant the removal Of the
officer.
MAI. Sylvester also forwarded the papers
in the cases of Privates Mahaney, Gwynne
and Dyson. all of the street crossing force,
who were charged with having heard talk
of money transactions in securing positions
on the force, but did not report the same to
headquarters. Maj. Sylvester recommends
that all three be dismissed from the force.
Commissioner West has the papers under
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
Goes to Reform School.

Robert w. Haines, the sixteen-year-old
son of Robert P. Haines Of 1919 Harvard
street northwest. was in the juvenile court
this afternoon on a charge of incorrigibil-
ity. Judge Kimball directed that he be sent
TO the reform school. where he will remain
until he Is twenty-one years OF age, unless
sooner discharged.
The house of Mr.. Haines was entered sew
eral weeks ago, while he was absent from
the city. and a quantity Of clothing and
bric-a-brac was taken. Detectives Muller
and Cornwell. who were assigned to the
case. fastened the robbery on Mr.. Haines
son Robert. a deserter from the marine
corps The boy was arrested in Baltimore
Sunday for desertion and turned over to the
naval authorities In this city. who in turn
gave him into custody Of the police when
they learned Of the charge of robbery
against him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
Failed to Keep His Promise

John Williams, who was arrested for
drunkenness last week and promised Judge
Bundy at that time to remain sober after
ne was dismissed. was brought before
Judge kimball at the Police Court this
morning on similar charge. The officer
who arrested him told the court that VIII
iiams had promised to get on a car last
night. when he warned him against stagger-
Ing about the streets. and go straight home
but that he was discovered drunken than
ever only short while after A third
promise was made by the defendant. but
his honor declined to put faith in It, and
sentenced him to sixty days In the work.
house or q fine of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
coMsrocK WAS BUSY.
New York's Vice Crusader Active in
a. q Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 25.-Anthony Com
stock has had a busy day In Chicago. He
arrived from New York, led raid on CT
gar store. Geontlscated a half ton Of books
and pictures, caused the arrest Of Charles
S. Wright and left for another western city.
Post Office Inspectors Stewart and Nc
Afee. with a federal marshal. accompanied
Mr. Comstock. and spent some time piling
the confscated property upon mail wagons.
Wright. owner OF the store. is alleged to
have confessed that he was the distributor
of thousands OF pamphlets Objectionable to
which Mr.. Comstock is secretary Wright
waived examination, and was held for the
grand Jury under $1,000 bonds for sending
Improper advertisements through the mails
preSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
FOR FUTURE CONSIDERATION.
Improvements Desired Cannot Be Made
Immediately

The Commissioners will inform the Pet
worth Citizens Association that Its request
for certain street improvements cannot tie
complied with Immediately, but that the
items will have careful consideration when
the estimates are prepared for the next ffs-
cal year. The association requested that
sth street from New Hampshire avenue to
Utica street be Inacada mized; that Philadel
phia street from Brightwood avenue as far
east 9Th street be macadamized: that
Savannah street rom Brightwood avenue
to Sth street be macadamized; that the mac
adamizing of Brightwood avenue be con-
tinued north to Utica street and that the
alley in block ~. Petworth, be paved.
The Commissioners will place the COM
munication in the suburban Improvement
file for future consideration. The item OF
Sth and Philadelphia streets will obably
receive favorable consideration in preparing
the estimates. The Commissioners also sug
gest that the paving of the alley would
probably be given favorable consideration
If the improvement was suggested by the
owners of a majority of abutting property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
TWO FATALLY WOUNDED.
Policeman and Negro in Running Gun
Fight in PHILADELPHIA.

A dispatch from Philadelphia last night
says: In a running exchange of shots on
the street yesterday Policeman John Dono-
van. twenty eight years old, and Samuel
Archer, a negro. were fatally wounded
Both are in a hospital and the physicians
say they cannot recover
Donovan observed the negro acting sus-
piciously and attempted to arrest him.
Archer fled and was pursued by Donovan
and three other patrolmen. The policemen
discharged their revolvers after the fugi-
tive. who returned the fire. One bullet
from his pistol struck Donovan In the abb
domen. Archer was shot four times, once
over the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
Wants Telephone for Assistant.

Fire Marshal Bieber has stated to the
Commissioners that as he is often compell-
ed to call for his assistant, Foreman p W.
Nicholson. at night in order to properly
attend to the duties of the Office, that a
telephone should be installed in the resi-
dence OF the assistant, 1919 New Jersey
avenue northwest.
Unless I have some direct way Of COM
munfcating with my assistant" says Mr..
Bieber. great delay is the result. BY the
Installation OF the telephone as requested,
alarms of fire can Immediately be trans
mitted to Foreman Nicholson thereby en-
abling him to arrive on the ground at once.
and In so doing better determine the cause
of the blaze"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
On a Charge Of Vagrancy.

eoiored man giving his name as Walter
smith was arrested last night for trying to
md place to sleep on the tin roof of a.
saloon on one of the side streets downtown
HE was discovered and ordered down by a.
man who lives near by
An officer took him into custody. and In
the Police Court this morning Smith stated
that he was on a visit here from Norfolk.
Va, and intended to return If the Judge
let him on. He was given his choice be-
tween paying so fine and spending sixty
DAYS on the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-25
Vessel Lost Three Men.

HONOLULU, September 25.-The ship
Marion Chilkat. which sailed from San
Francisco. September 10. for Honolulu. with
cargo of OIL has arrived here after a tenn
pestuous voyage, in which three of her
crew were lost. The vessel was driven
south as far as San Diego before she was
able to make course for this port OIL was
used successfully In calming the sea. With
the exception of the loss Of some sail. the
vessel was uninjHred.