davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
PERUVIAN TO RESUME.
Manager Ciays TO begin Operations Dur.
Ing the Coming Week.

The Peruvian at Alta viii be opened
mp within the next few days. Manager
Gays said last evening that all prep.
arations were made and that he would
leave for the mine the frs; OF the com
ing week. During the winter work win
he solely directed to the tunnel. which
Is being run to catch the vein. After
this IL accomplished an upraise win be
made, and drift-back be cut TO pick
up the ledge from which rich ore was
being extracted when the disastrout
slide was met with some time ago
When the mine was closed down, OWNS
to the sickness OF Mr., Clays, the face
of the tunnel was deeply copper stained
which leads him 10 believe that he Is
nearing the ledge There are many
thousands OF tons OF low grade ore ex.
posed In the mine but very little high
grade. II Is not thought that any shin.
ping viii be done before spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
IDAHO HAS THE TIN.
Ledge Assayng 10 Per Cent In This
Metal Discovered

The good people OF Lemhl county.
Idaho, are at the present time some
what excited over the discovery of tin
In paying quantities near. Salmon city.
About a year ago. y. j. Andrews and
J, NJ. langsdrof located n gold mine in
the neighborhood OF Salmon, Tho own
ers for some time have suspected that
there was something else in the ore
except the usual gold and iron. Some
weeks ago they sent samples Of the ore
to be assayed and the returns showed
IL per cent tin, Keeping their discov-
cry quiet they located 10 claims upon
the ledge. Since the discovery has been
made public there has been rush Of
prospectors in the neighborhood and
two square miles Of the country has
been staked out The discoveries Will
push development at their mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
ALTMAN TO THE FRONT.
lrrepressibIe Colonel Forms a Big Com.
puny In Montana.

Col Henry Altman is doing things In
Montana. according TO reports which
come down from the north. His --latest
move is the formation OF $4,000, 600
company. which will develop large
area Of gold-copper land near the Mon
tana capital city. There Is large
copper-gold bearing zone running
through the property, from which ore
averaging as high as $4,000 per Ton h =
been extracted Col. Altman has b. tn
Montana and New York parties asso.
ciated with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
Federation of Labor Convention

Boston, Nov l9.--When the annual con.
vention Of the American Federation of
Labor reasscmbled today a hundred or
on The delegates hoped today 10 con
slider great many Of these In order to
clear the way for as early an adjourn
ment as possible. The committee on res
olutions had ready score OF petitions to
report The schedule Of the proceedings
provided for the election Of officers tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
A NEW MAJESTICPREsIDENT
VIM. b, Muehlow is Replaced by a New
York Man

n telegram received by Mr. A. n.
Lewis nom New York, has brought
word of change IN the presidency OF
the Majestic company. William II.
Mucklow has stepped down and out
and his place has been taken by a son
of \, G.. Looms vice president of the
National city Bank of New York city.
No word yet confirming the change has
been received at the local office of the
company, but Mr. Alexander said ne
had NO reason to doubt its truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
NEW LEVEL ATTHE STOCKTON
A Drift 10 be Run East and West on the
70O.Foot Level

Manager Trenam OF the stockton
mine stockton who returned yester-
day brings o fine report from that
property While ne was at the mine
a double station was started AT the 100
foot level and drifting will be started at
once east and west from the shaft.
Mr. fireman said that he was expecting
sensational Developments on the 600
level as the drift was nearing the vein
which was opened up on the 500 level
and which showed such exceptional
values.
The frame of theHonorine mill Is loom
ing up and the work Is being pushed and
he Thought that the mill would be In
commission upon schedule time. He said
that the stockton mine was under con-
tract TO supply needed ores to the mill
and II would be ready no matter how
much would be required,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
DALY.wEsT ON THE wANE.
Stocks in General Had a Happier Tone
On the Exchange This Morning.

The morning on the exchange was
made sensational by big jump in
DAILY West. So great was the raise in
the stock that II added over sl0O0O 900
to the value of the mines capital.
The stock began its assent on the reg
ular call and was bid up to $3.50, later
scoring a sale on the open board ut
$3.50 This raise OF nearly S. per share
Is rare experience on the exchange
Daly-Judge IL still upon the slide and
sold down to SS.4b steady fall from
$500, at which the first sale of the day
was effected Con, Mercur on the CON
trary got into the hands OF the bulls.
and was pushed up 20 cents, a raise Of
nearly 20 cents within the past three
days The remainder of the stocks felt
q slight raise, the market closing as
follows:
FORENOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
PLANT FOR DALY.WEST.
Seven Thousand Dollar One Installed
By the General Electric Co.

The General Electric company has
installed 100 klowat three phase 60
cycle generator Mt the Daly-West mine
Tor supplying power to the new slime
plant and 10 the crushing machln 'ry
that Is TO be added to the present mill
also, for supplying fluid for lighting the
min and mine, and for the surface plant
of the Quincy mine The value OF the
new plant IL 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
Time Table
In Effect May |,
1908.
i|:(35!LI|

ARRIVE,
From Ogden, Portland Butte,
San Francisco and Omaha,...' 90" aH''
From Ogden and intermediate "a :,
points ..,.......,,.,'..'',s'''''' V'iV "''''
From Ogden, Cache Valley chi
cago, st. Louis. Omaha, Den
yer and intermediate polnts"''l='Vl PM
From Ogden. Chicago. st. Louis,
Kansas city, Omaha. Denver
and San Francisco ,,.,,,'",4 4'Vo Pun
P S' San Francisco.,n.,,' $40 pm.
DEPART
For Ogden Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas city ana 81
Louis -" ,,.,,,,.,,,,'.'''''''''' ''V' ''i''
For Ogden, Portland, Butte, lie
lena, San Francisco ana inter-
mediate points ,,..,.,,,,s'''''' s'fo Nh''
For Ogden, Omaha chicago,
ana San Francisco .,..,...,,,. 1850 pm.
For tlgden, Cache Valley, Den
yer, Kansas city, Omaha, 81
Low Is and Chicago ,,.",,',..'''' $50 Pun
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte,
He ena, Portland, san Francis
co and intermediate points, ,'ls'do a'in'
r. NJ SCHUMACHER Traf, Mgr
u. y. hurley, q. r. & T. a.
u. s. SPENCER, A. G. r. & 4. A.
city Ticket Office, 2Ol Main Street
Telephone $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
AT THE SILVER KING CON.
The New Plant Completed aud Put In
Commission Yesterday

Scion Splro of the Silver King Con-
solldated Park City, returned from a
trip to the mine last night. Mr. Spiro
says that the new plant al the mine
Is at last completed and was put In
commission yesterday The new hoist
Is working finely and from now on the
work of sinking and diftlng win go on
much easier and swifter He says that
everything at the mine is looking fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
New Rate on Ore.

A new rate of slS per ton on ore has
been made from Cherry Creek. Nevada,
to Salt Lake by the Southern Pacific.
u the same is shipped by the way Of
Toans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19

ing In all to s59l0O. OF this amount the
silver, lead, gold and copper ores gave
s2s,6oo, leaving $780, 600 for base bullion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
WOOL.


81. Louis, Nov. i0.--Wool unchangel.
Territory and western medium. 1908 fine
medium, lGUl1; fine, l5MlG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick q Co. reported ore and
bullion settlements yesterday amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
MORNING SALES.

Carisa, 800 ut .,
Con Mercur, 100 at so, 100 at 50. sell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
PRODUCE
CHICAGO

chloaso. Noy. la-short. IN p,cenD,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19
M1liSi ny Vi IgR E!Rg9! 6aaS9l
Mo GRANDE WE5l1!es5HSs
Current Time Table.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NQFFeVt hVIc oo'Ss
In effect June 2lst, 1903,

No. 6--tur Grand Junction, Den
YER and points east.,,,..".,,,,, S;p am
No. For Provo, Grand June
ton and points east..,.....s.,s, $40 Pm
ton and points east $40 pm,
No. l0-For Bingham Heber,
Lehi, Provo, Manti. Marysvale
and intermediate points. 1000" e'U am
No. S-For Provo, Payson Eure-
ka and intermediate pOints"..., 900 pm
No 1l--fOr Ogden and all inter-
mediate points ,.....,,.,,.,,',,., b'l0 pm.
No. 3-For Ogden and the west. II :5b y. M.
No For Ogden and the west ! AS y. m.
No. 5--For Ogden and the west. $3.50 am.
intermediate points ,.......,..,, s;l5 am.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE oirfi
No 12-l'rom Ogden and all in
termedtate points ,....,.,.,,,,.., 9.Oo am
No. 5-From Provo. Grand june
ton and the east ..,..,,.u,... 9;iO am
No From Provo. Grand june
ton and the east.......u..... 1883 pm
No, 3--Ftom Provo. Grand June
tion and the east ".,,ll;b pm
No 9-From Provo, Bingham,
diate points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500 p. m.
No G-From ogden and the west SGD a. m,
No. 2-FrOm Ogden and the west 3.lb p. m.
No. 4--From Ogden and the west $40 pm.
No. From Eureka, Payson,
Provo and intermediate points. 1000 a. m.
No. i0l-From Park City..,..,.. 5.l5 pm,
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Ticket Office, 1903 w. Second South St.,
Postofflce Corner. Phone 205.
l. A. BENTON,
Gen. Agt. Pass, Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-19

bought freely the price advancing 10 70ss,
after y lower to a shade higher at 10
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24
EDITORIAL WOES.

An Indian Territory editor has this
TO say OF his work;
Editing a newspaper is pleasant
business-if you can stand it.
lift contains many advertisements
subscriber complains that they take
up too much space. II there Is lack
of advertising 1t is unpopular and the
people won't have 1t.
IF we attend church regular they
say we go for effect. II we stay away
from Ochurch they say we are mon
strously heathenish.
'If we accept an invitation to a
wedding they say we are only invited
to write 1t. up
"lf we.go TO the opera house they say
we 20 on free tickets If we ale seen
upon the streets too often they say we
neglect our business. If we avoid
going on the street they say we don't
hustle around after the news.
IF we publish man who has
brought disgrace upon his family, The
friend Of goodness OF heart, decline tt
say anythiag.on the subject the man.
enmies are disappointed and we arr
branded as white-liyered towards. -
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24

well balancri mind. appears TO
wobble in a rut on this ques-
ion. You seem 10 be unable
to disabuse your mind OF the
idea. that pulling dowp hills and
filing m Inudholes is the only
mode to improve travel But sup
pose fiow that you had suggested
larger forage crops, aud higher
wheels-say ten feet high-(yes'
/ think that would be enough) so
that when a mudhole is crossed the
axle would not drag the ground;
while your fat cattle move steadily
along. Is not that a simple way
of expediting travel, and one much
more likely to be adopted Futher-
more, allow me to add. in the ut
mos, kindness. (for like you' and
always did that your attitude on
this subject of mud holes, is against
the inevitable; for what else cau
you expect when water persists III
idly standing on dirt, with wheels
passing through il, crumbling the
soluble earth, and carrying some
Of the dirt along, but mudholes, or
water holes. You are bound to
have them under these conditions,
and it is we'll you found those holes
filed with water or mud or both,
because If they had been void
just empty holes, you would have
had something then sure enough
to talk about. / am deeply con-
cerned about your temper on this
road question and would like to
meet and converse with you in
order to learn what description OF
road would satisfy you. You would
be hard to please | reckon, ]
reckon your idea Of a good road
would be one at least twenty feet
wide, raised in the middle, with a
lateral slope of one Inch to ten feet
smooth as bowling alley, vel
bridged; the hills graded one tc
six or eight, with pipe-clay place:
graveled. That's about it, is il
moth Well that might do very we'll
all except the gravel. Grave
works in, and don't wear. Put OF
eighteen inches Of yellow clay, ant
then you have it.
, Well Mr.. Ventress, hope thai
you and /, together with all who
! struggle over this road problem
will some time meet where all thu
roads are streets, all the streets
paved and shining, where watel
and dirt do not combine.
Very Truly Yours,
GEoRcE H. PEETs,
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24
OBITUARY.

DrEp. January 18th. 1905 at he'
home in woodvills, Mrs. CAROLINE
L. PL1rr. in the cath year OF her
age. she was the mother OF 'hir'
teen children, seven Of whom are
living. and have the sympathy oi
the entire community, in the loss
of their beloved mother. Mrs. Pii''
was born in Germany, came to the
United States in her girlhood,
settling in New Orleans, Louisiana,
where, at the age of twenty she
was married, and with her nus
band, came to Woodville to live
in the memorable year of 1901
Mr.. Pitt volunteered among the
first to help fight the battles for his
adopted country. She, with two
children, was left almost alone, a
stranger among strangers, but she
looked stern duty in The face, aud
as bravely performed it as did the
soldier ON the battlefield; such
brave women are truly entitled the
heroines of earth. Her husband
returned home from the war to lind
| in his wife a true help-meet. Many
years of happiness passed when Ill.
health came tossher husband, and
he was an invalid for a long time,
when at last she was left widow
to fight life's battles-not alone
however, for she had lovingly and
| iudiciously trained her children,
and as they grew up were indeed a
comfort in proving their love and
affection by the constant desire tc
help, thus making her remaining
years so happy in the dear little
home, where all loved to come to
gether and enjoy themselves as
united family.
| Mrs. Pitt in early training wa
of the Lutheran Church, but ther'
being none here, and wishing con
tinuance of christian influence, uni
ted with the Episcopal Church, anc
in this faith all of her children wer,
baptized and most of them con
6rmed. She did her duty here
and has now gone to her reward
joining the loved ones who wen
before, receiving from the Heaven
ly Father the welcome Iplaudit
well done good and faithful ser
want, enter thou into rest"
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24

The following from the Forum
ID both timely and we'll chosen,
and we therefore give IL to our
readers: Ozark horeses for po-
Iitical offices have never found
much favor with the voters ia
Mississippi. The people want the
light OF day turned on aspirants
for Office so as they can form in
tolligent opinions as to respective
merits. Men who aspire to high
Office must stand for something.
Whatever principles they advo-
cate must be given 10 The people
for mature consideration and de.
liberation. Let those who aspire
to office come out boldly and let
The people know who and what
they are. The voters of Missis-
sippi are intelligent and can be
trusted to do The right thing
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24

The Newton Record says there
ure people 10 some sections who
are always ready to throw a dam
per over any movement.beneiicial
TO their town or country if they
think that some certain individual
will be especially proiited there
BY or derive a little extra money
from the transaction. They are
hnhued with an envious spirit
which causes them to prefer sec
ing the interests OF tbe town or
community sacrificed rather than
for some one person (unless it is
themseIsesJ be benefited. Its n
case of "lf | cant prosper | don't
want you to-" This Is the kind
Of sentiment that destroys towns.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24


The industrial edition issued BY
the New Orleans Daily States on
the 18th INST, was beyond doubt
one of the largest aud most at
tractiye pieces Of newspaper en-
terprlse ever issued In that city.
The edition contained 10 pages
Of descriptive matter, which deals
With The resources, mannfsctur-
ing enterprises, ETC.. of The state.
together with short sketches of
The states most prominent men.
The work is one that the States
may feel justly proud Of.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24
OUR PUBLIC ROADS.

The pubic roads % ourcouniy,
vith the exception Of compare
lively faw miles. are in a terrible
condition. and ia many places as
bad as they were before the con-
tract system was adopted. There
is Of course some excuse for the
roads being muddy and bad 10
places, rs the recent rains have
allowed the wagons to cut them
up, aud the contractors we're un-
able to work them, and of course
tnis must be overlooked, but there
can lie no excuse for the present
deplorable condition into which
the roads have heen permitted 10
get. which is due, in large de-
gree, to the lack Of proper atten-
tion when the work could and
should have been done. This Is
proven by the fact that the sec
tions Of road that were properly
worked and drained, are still in
fairly good condition, despite the
rain and cold; and a greater por-
tion Of the roads would have been
in similar condition bad they been
properly worked at the proper
time. Whether this failure was
due to inactivity on the part oi
the contractors, or an inability tc
work the roads on account Of hav'
ing loo much, we are not prepar'
cd TO say, but in either case, some
one 10 Ut fault, and the people
who pay their money for goot
roads are entitled TO haye them
snd certainly the many complaints
that reach us have a cause FOL
protest.
i The remedy, we feel sure, lie
In the re-appointment Of a COM
petent Rond Commissioner, anc
this seems to be the general opin
ion OF the people throughout The
county, and the Board of Super
visars should notl deiay longer II
complying with the wishes of thu
lpeopIe they represent. The con
tract system is a failure as nov
conducted, but with a commits
sioncr Improvement In the roads
would soon be apparent.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24

A CoRREcTroE;--In putting the
announcement OF Mr.. c. A. Coon,
10 type last week the devil played
h. and the proof reader failed to
make the correction. The otnis.
sion Of the two words FL trust
changed the entire sense OF the
announcement and placed the writer
Mr.. Coon. ii q somewhat pre-.
suming position. We regre, The
mistake and take this means oi
correcting same.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24

Lieut.. Gov. Tillman, nephew
of Senator Tillman, shot N. q.
Gonzales, editor Of the Columbia
State In ). o., last Thursday, who
died on Monday evening. The
killing was In cold blood as Mr..
Gonzales was attacked and shot
on the street while unarmed and
made no effort to defend himself.
The source Of The trouble was
m article appearing In the State,
during the recent campaign, de-
nouncmg Tsllman. The Vicks-
burg Herald says in this connec-
tions
"The lesson In Tillmanism Incl
dent to the assassination of Editor
Gonzales was completed in his
death yesterday. II only remains
to hope that tho fou! and bloody
decd will work for publication of
the diseased state. About the
hour the coward shot was fred
by Senator Tillman's nephew and
disciple, the senator was speaking
in The senate--ringing In his
stereotyped gag that '.God or the
devil owed the people of The
South. or tbe Democratic party,
a grudge and paid It off In Grover
Cleveland = There is no doubt
as to tho source OF "grudge" that
II being "paid off" on South
Carolina in The rise of Tillman. =
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24

Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, of Vir-
ginia, was chosen by the special
Council to succeed the late Hugh
Miller Thompson as Bishop of Mis-
sissippi.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24

An attempt is being made to
secure the release from an English
prison of Mrs. Maybrick, who is
serving life sentence for poison
ing her husband. in order that she
may testify in a suit now pending
in Virginia, through which she will
fall heir to a large sum Of money,
May her release belsecnred is the
wish of the people of the United
States.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24

We learn with sincere regret of
the death of the estimable wife of
Mr.. II. b. McIain, the mother of
Congressman +. A. McLain, both
of whom have onr sincerest SYM
pathy.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24


The Natehez Bulletin at all
times displays a clear foresight,
and il claims now to have seen
the handwriting on the wall,
although not a Daniel. and says
"the citizens of Mississippi, are
going to hear something drap
before long" We trust Bro.
Diers is correct aud the sssome
thing" will.be Referee Wilson
aud he will drop as low rs be has
In the minds of the decent people
of the state.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24

Brooks Story, the celebrated con-
vict, who escaped from the Missis-
sippi penitentiary three times, has
given himself up and returned to
the penitentiary with the view, OF
course, of receiving executive elem
as,ev
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24

Remember The law requires that
you pay rour poll Tar before Feb
fuary. 1ss. to.euabIe sou 70 vote In
The coming election. We urge
npon our people moi 10 throw away
their ballot by failing 10 pay their
1oIl lax
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24

The Phil Rush trial has been in
progress IN Jackson this week, ard
the case has gone TO the Jury; the
verdict. II rendered, has not been
learned.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24

Unless you pay your poll tax
before February 1st you will be
DISTINGUISHED from voting in either
the primary or general election.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24

Bigamist Jean Skyles. alias Nj.
rion Lane, who has seven living
wives, was tried in Port Gibson
on Tuesday, for bigsmy, be hav.
ing married Miss Tereza Whet-
stone of this county. in that place
Skyles was convicted and sentenc.
ed to ten years IN the peniten.
tiary.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24
NOTICE.

NOI IOEs
Mrs. W +. Phares, Of Centreville
will attend all calls Of Ladies located
10 and near Woodville, who may de,
sire the services of an experienced
nluwile and trained nurse. VIII as
slst PhYslcIanS 10 protracGed illness
Phone No. 50, Centreyllle.
Nov. /, l902>3m
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24

After arst thanking the voters 0f wiikin.
*ou County for their support III the past aud
promising faithful performance pf al
duEsra devDlvtuK upon q Circuit Clerk. tn
&he failure. ~ In the paAt. hug leave tn am
snhtncl 10 the actloupf the Democratic party
Respectfully,
W. ]. MILLER.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24
We ~ authorized 10 announce,
NJ q. IlIfEF.

WH - a8EzFHF 7K37FF y EEFF73FEF''EF
w. e.. HUFF,
as q acspdlaats sos Sheriff subject "a the action
Of the Democratic party,
We are authorized 10 announce.
X. r. JOHNSON,
AZ candidate tor sherif giibject 10 the nc
lion 0f the Uaalocha1ic party,
We are authorized 20 announce.
q. M. ANDERSON.
a. 1 caatisdgte fbr sheriff subject 10 the
action 0f the Democratic party.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24
ron onANcnnY CLERK

~ THE VOTERS,
AppreciatlnH the support ~ the voters ~
Wiiklussai County In the past. of which. trust
ftHd me their aid IL securing my Fe~elertian.
AxanFing them tiaMt will do the utmost In my
fsnwar ~ aii tae Dfiilea Of ChanceFy Cinrks in
The futtlfs4 A. ~ the past, 10 the beHI nf MY
ability, and with credit 10 Hyself and the
oHieu, II l am again chosen BY the ppuple.
MrApertfuiiy,
c. A. COON.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-24
NOTICE.

A special examination will be held
at my Office On january 30Gh, 1903.
for white teachers.
JOS. JOHNSON,
Jan. "a, lw Sup't Education.