davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-12
POLITICAL.

DR.. Harper of the University of Chi
cago started a boom for Mayor Low
for president.
TamEany has raised a betting fund
OF 100000 and is offering even money
on Mcclellan, Tammanys candidate
for mayor.
An extra session of congress has
been definitely decided upon and will
be called by the president not later
than Nov. 8. Cuban reciprocity is to
be taken up.
The political situation in New York
is in bad tangle. Grout and Fornes,
now nominated by three parties, are
to be repudiated by two. Devery
alone is serene and waiting for devel-
opments.
Dewey. Schley, or Gen. Miles will be
the next democratic vice presidential
candidate, according to Washington
politicians, who declare a military
candidate is needed to offset Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Members of President Roosevelt's
cabinet are expected to take the
stump in his behalf next year. The
suggestion is given that each devote
himself to the affairs over which he
has had supervision.
Charles f. Murphy's leadership of
Tammany is at stake in the approach
ing municipal election. Brooklyn is
lighting to exclude Tammany. George
B. McClellan's speeches are to be
made in four languages.
United States Senator John p. Nor
gan of Alabama says he is in favor of
strong plank in the democratic plat
form declaring this is a white mans
country, and that democrats never
believed negroes should share in gov
eminent.
The Iowa state campaign is now
under way, with democrats predicting
large gains and a reduction of Gov.
Cummins' plurality to $4,000. The
parties are squarely arrayed on the
tariff, and the issues practically are
all national.
John L. Bates was renominated for
governor of Massachusetts by the re-
publican state convention at Boston.
President Roosevelt's administration
was indorsed, and a hasty revision of
the present tariff law is opposed. A
full ticket was named.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-12
. Cure Consumption, Coughs,
Throat and Lung Troubles
DR.. IOnkeImdn.

sumption. coughs, throat and lung troubles
ever discovered.
l have taken consumptives who were
gasping upon their death-beds, given up by
their own home physicians TO die IL day
or two, and ] have cured them completely.
Time and again / have restored health TO
conSumptiYes who were in the very jaws
OF death. Ny marvellous and mysterious
compound, OF which / alone hold the Sc
cret, will cure any case OF consumption,
coughs, throat and lung troubles, no mat
ter how far advanced. Where there Is lie
there is hope, for my marvellous compound
viii cure consumption in every stage. / fur
nish proof in thousands OF instances. Inc
leading men in nearly every civilized COM
munity have carefully investigated my won
derful discovery and all have been COM
PEELED by the stories of those have cured
Of the deadly consumption TO acknowledge
that my work is little short Of miraculous,
and that i positively do cure consumption,
no matter how many remedies or doctors
have failed.
NV famous discovery for the cure of con-
sumption is emphatically endorsed by the
iO! TBe Rev To'e Edward Collins Of Detroit,
Mich, one Of the most noted pulpit orators
Hon. E. A. Moriarity, secretary Of the
Division Of Health, Department OF Pubic
Safety. Columbus, Ohio.
Hon. A. T. Park, Duluth. Mimi, County
Superintendent Of Schools and one Of the
foremost educators in the L. 5.
Senator Henry j. 0leflSeh OF MahiletllolASs
Inspector General Of, the State of Mime
sOt3. and member Of Governor Van SAINTS
staff.
Hon. Harry L. Fisher. Of Greater New
York one Of the best known business men
I'm New York. and n famous political leader.
Hon. W. b. HennesSy. managing editor OF
the st. Paul Mimi Globe. and prominent
member of the Minnesota legislature.
Hon. J. N. BTentOn. mayor Of Des Moines,
the capital city Of Iowa, and one OF the
noted orators in the west.
Hon. W. II. Hinrichsen. former Secretary
OF State OF Illinois, and eX-member OF Con-
gress-
missioner Of Indiana, and one OF ne most
popular men in his state.
Hon s VI. Fries, Lincoln, Neb, mem
Der Of the Nebraska State LEGISLATURE.
Hon Richard l.. Burke. Chicago, Dem
ocratic leader in the Illinois House Of Rep
resentatives and noted lawyer.
Hon. Ralph s. Gregory Of Muncie. Ind,
one Of the most noted criminal lawyers in
the United States.
Judre W. o. CardweIl. Kansas City, one
Of the best known juTists and public men
OF the State Of Missouri
Sheriff John Powers Of Omaha. one OF
the best known criminal hunters in the
Hon. d. ]. O'Brien. Omaha. who is popu-.
Iarlv known as 1.-THE DelmOnicO Of Omaha
and the west.
I do not ask any cOnSumptive 10 take my
word for this I want every person sick and
suffering from consumption 10 write me.
Address me personally, Dr. DcTk J. Non-
herman 1856. Shakespeare Bld-., halama-
zoo, Mich. and viii gladly sehu tnen, by
retTrn mail lar-c trial package absolute
" free. all charges prepaid, ana ] guarantee
that no matter how sick or discouraged you
are this trial treatment VIII convince you
and do YOU more good Ihan all changes or
climate OF other remeules-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-12

There is something l can't under
stand,' said the thoughtful young
scolar in Sunday school.
Whats that, RObbie?" asked the
teacher, adjusting her spectacles.
why, everybody seems to commend
George Washington for his conduct
when he got mixed up with the fruit
tree, and they condemn Adam for his
fTuit-tree experience. Didn't Adam
own up that he done it?"-YOnkeds
Statesman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-12

Henry Cargill, a member OF the
Canadian parliament for the last 10
years, is dead at Ottawa. He was
overcome by heart failure while at
work in a cOmmittee-rOom OF the
house.
James LOrilard KernOChan. a well
known New York society leader. died
at his home at Hampstead, l. l. he
had been i'll for several months OF
meningitis. Up to a year or so ago he
was considered the leading gentleman
jockey in this country. He was IS
years old.
Chief Justice J. Brewster McCOllum
OF the supreme court of Pennsylvania
died at his home in Montrose, Pa. He
was II years old and a native of Sus-
quehanna county. After graduating
from the law school at POughkeepsIs,
N. Y, he was admitted to the Susque-
hanna county bar in 1855. He sue
ceeded Henry Green as chief justice
of the supreme court in 1900.
Charles B. Woodruff, of Chicago,
died. aged 70 years. He was born in
Coopertown, n. Y, and went to
GAINESVILLE, Wis, in 1S4S as superin-
tendent of public schools, remaining
four years. He afterwards became
superintendent of the school for the
blind there. He studied law and was
admitted to the bar Mr.. Woodruff
went TO Kankakee, H.. and estab-
lished the Academy of Kankakee. He
came to Chicago in 1859, as attorney
for the w. w. Kimball Piano COM
pany, holding that position until
death. He left son, Arthur G. Wood
ruff of st. Louis, and a daughter, Mrs.
Alice M. BOrland of Chicago.
Rev. Francis BloOdgood Hall. for
thirty-nine years pastor of the PERKS
trOme Presbyterian church of Platts-
burg, N. Y. died of bronchitis, aged
rs. He was the son of Major Nathaniel
Ney Hall of the United States army.
who distinguished himself in the war
of 1912. He was born in New York
city and was educated at Union col
lege, Schenectady, and at Princeton
theological seminary. In the civil war
he was chaplain of the fourteenth
regiment of the United States volun-
teer infantry and received a medal of
honor from congress for gallantry in
action at the battle of Chancellors-
vile. Immediately after being mus
tered out he became pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Platts-
burg. but differences arising in the
church. he withdrew and in 1864 built
church of his own across the street,
which he called the PeristrOme Pres
byterian church. He was wealthy and
never accepted salary as pastor, nor
any fees for marriages or other cere-
monies. He was a member of the
Champlain presbytery. His wife was
q Miss Frances De Lord Webb, grand
daughter of Henry De Lord, a promi-
Ient merchant of this country in the
early part of the past century, in whose
house Sir George PrevcS-, the British
officer, made his headquarters previ-
Gus to the battle of Plattsburg in
September, 1914. Dir. Hall lived and
died in that house, which is filled with
articles of historic interest
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-12

Father Callahan, in charge of s52.-
600 belonging to a Roman CathOllc
fund at Denver, speculated
with it ana lost it all. He made full
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-12

Freddy-Grandpa did you once
have hair like snow?
Grandpa-Yes, my boy.
Freddy-Well, who shovelled it of?
Smart Set.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-12

The Illinois Central railroads re-
port for the fiscal year shows II per
cent. increase in operating expenses
and 9.59 per cent. gain in net income.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-12
INSULAR.

Philippines customs report for the
year, 1908, shows imports $3.50 ,673
under 1902, with exports sS,S62, zoo
greater
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-12
Free Cure for
CONSUMPTION

Famous Michigan Doctor Announces the Dis
coYery of a Marvellous Mysterious Secret
Compound That Almost Instantly
Cures Consumption, Coughs and
Lung Troubles.
Ii Has Been Tried and Tested by State Officials
and Great Medical Men Who Pronounce
II the GraHdeSt Discovery
of the Age.
A Large Trial Package Sent Free by Return
Mail TO All Who Send TIER Name
and Address.
nave made the most marvellous diScoV-
cry IN the realms Of medicine | have pro-
duced mysterious compound unknown to
other chemists or 10 medical science and IL
has proven the most wonderful cure FOR con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
The Bank Statement

New York, Feb. THE statement OF
averages of the clearing house banks
of this city for the week shows:
Loans. 1924, 95S.600; increase, s2l.447.-
Deposits. ss4O.1So1oO; increase. ss.4o1.-
-. Circulation, s44,175.7OO; decrease, ST.
Legal al. tenders. s75.575,sOo; decrease.
-. Specie, s17S.Ol48oo; decrease. 1857
Reserve. $25s.5s7. 600: decrease. $7.2s4.-
Reserve required. S2a5. GAS. OPS; in
crease. LEO. 800.
Surplus, $1S,545, s75; decrease. $685.
Ex-United States deposits, SIS, SCI. s75;
decrease, 1885, 500.
The Financier says: The PRINCIPAL
feature of the statement of the asso-
ciated banks Of New York for the
week ending Feb. was the enor-
nous increase of $40, Az, 800 in loans.
the largest weekly expansion reported
In that item for over d year. The in
crease is traceabIe for the most part
10 heavy corporate borrowings the
Pennsylvania loan, which has been ad-
vaneed largely through New York, ac-
counting, presumably. for the greater
portion of the indicated change
The statement was affected unfavor-
ably by the loss of 81. 234 800 in cash.
the first reported in some weeks. This
loss was due TO operations with the
sub treasury, the payment of a Central
Pacific note OF 50 000, 900 having in
fiuenced the adverse balance against
the banks. STILL unofficial calcula tons
made the bank loss in cash for the
week was not more than s., 000. 900 on
total account, or less than half that
reported in the statement.
The, system of averages used in compil-
ing the official weekly returns is re-
sponsible for the discrepancy. and the
merger of two banks with a consequent
increase in capital to $4,000 900 explains
the rest. The increase of S, 40l 200 in de-
ready noted would seem to call for As It
was, however. the addition to deposits
called Tor S2.S00.9G0 increased reserve and
this, coupled with the loss of 81 ga 500
cash. reduced the excess reserve item of
the banks by S. 335, 1e0 bringing the sur
plus down to $1S,545,675, or very near the
point reported year ago.
At this season last year. it is interesting
to recall, the deposits of the banks passed
the reconsideration mark. but while
are higher by $1,000. 5000. while the total
cash reserve is nearly SIC, 900. 0Go less So
far as the changes of the past week are
concerned. half a dozen of the larger
cipal gains and losses Taking the state
ment as whole, il will. OF course. be
called unfavorable, and it is from the
borrowers standpoint More important
than the temporary change of the cur
rent week is the proba bic absorption BY
circulation the decrease for the week in
New York having apprOximated 81 ,o0o, 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
VICTOR RESUMES OPERATIONS.
Shipment of Ore Will Commence as
Soon as Force Is Marshalled-

Orders have been issued to Joseph
Treloar, superintendent of the Victor at
Ilntic, to gather his forces at the mine
and begin the extraction and shipment
OF ore. The order is the result of an
understanding reached by Manager
McCune of the Victor and Manager
Snyder Of the Boss Tweed on the day
the terms of consolidation of the two
mines were agreed. The ratification
of the deal made does not come ND for
approval of the shareholders until
the 10th day of next month, but as the
great bulk of the stock in each COM
pany is closely held and all in favor of
the proposition, there was no reason
why operations at the properties should
be delayed. AS soon as the superin-
tendent gets things moving right it IS
expected that something like a carload
Of ore per day will be coming to mar
ket
By the terms of the consolidation, the
stock in the Victor will be increased
100000 shares, the issue to replace the
certificates in the Boss Tweed company
which, when the last transfer is made,
Will go out of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
MINING STOCK MARKET.
Week Closes on Fair Business and an
Unusually Strong Undertone.

The advance in the price of mining
stocks during the past week has been
so general that the investor and the
Spectator should feel in a very con-
tented mood today. A few. very few.
of the stocks have been off a little
! They were among the less active trad
ers, anyhow, and should hardly be TAX
en- into account. During the six days
total Of 20S, 943 shares. with a selling
value of $117, 1915. changed hands.
yesterdays proportion of the total
being 1880 shares and $14,90S.75.
As compared with Mondays quota
tons, Ajax was 4c higher. Carisa &c
and California 1c. while Century, Boss
Tweed, May Day, Uncle Sam. Ben But
Ter, Tetro and Martha Washington are
practically unchanged. Consolidated
Mercur opened at $40 and from that
figure has sold up to S1.73 the holder
demanding $1.75 yesterday.
DAILY, notwithstanding the fact that
not a moments work has been done at
the new shaft. has moved steadily UP
the line from $3.50 to S4-75. while DAILY
Judge closes 219c lower than it opened,
at S10.2715.
Daly-West has advanced just 62Jhc
from $40 or 25zc more than the divi-
dend declared during the week Grand
Central sold for S5.15 on Monday. but
it could not be had for less than $3.50
yesterday.
Lower Mammoth has enjoyed very
much Of boom. Monday it was a
free offering at 55c. while yesterday
ii touched the SEC mark. There has been
nothing unusual happen at the mine
to cause the rapid advance so it must
be attributed to manipulation. Ingot.
on the strength of the showing made
at the annual meeting. has moved I'D
about &c q share from &c, while South
Swansea, with its assessment delin-
queRt. stands at 21c bid. against sales
at 14c on Monday.
Though no sales have been recorded
on the local board, United States Min
ing has shot up in the bidding from
s23 TO $3.50. with 81 more demanded
Utah OF Fish Springs was selling at
about CSC early in the week, but 73c
was bid yesterday, with &c more
asked.
New York has shown considerable
strength and from sales at lie on Mon
day it has moved up to over 21c, with
the close finding the holder demanding
zoe
Wabash has also released itself from
the grip of the bears. IT opened the
week with sales at 26isc and closes
on transfers at &c Victor has more
tnan held its own, and Yankee Con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, Feb. THE coffee mar
ket opened steady with prices IN
changed TO five points lower, affected
by adverse European cables, heavier re-
ceipts at Brazilian ports than expected
local realizing and absence of bull
speculation. Trade was quiet all day
Near the close covering by shorts stiff
fened near months to d level FIVE points
above the previous close. The market
was finally steady, net five points low
er to five points higher. Total sales
were 1880 bags, including March al
4.40; May, ASS; August, 40: Septem-
her. 4-S5; November, 500; December
5-I0G5.I5. Spot Rio. quiet; No. in
voice. SIS mild, dull: Cordova, 7611%.
Sugar-Raw, steady. Fair refining
31SG3 3-16: centrifugal 90 test, 67s; mo-
lasses sugar. 27s32 1915. Refined
steady. No. s, AIS; No. z, 4.2O; No. 8
4.15; No. 9, 40: No. 10, 4.05; No. IL
400; No. u. 1896: No. Is. $50; o. IA
3.S5. Confectioners' A, $50; mould A,
4-90: cut loaf, SIS; crushed, 5.25; pow
dered. 4.75; graduated, ass; cubes
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08

ton and equipment was finally at an
end and all efforts were now being con-
centrated on making the plant earn as
much as possible Everything about
the works is now in applet pie order,
and superintendent Nutting is in a
position to make quick work of all ae-
cumulatiOns of ore.
Very early in the spring it is hoped
10 have the first Of the several lodges
in the company's Dalton & Lark do
main opened by the long drainage and
operating tunnel and from that time
on the tonnage from the company's
own mines viii be gradually increased.
IL has taken the Bingham company but
trifle more than two years to accom-
plish all that it has done. It's task
has been a great one and much money
has been expended in rounding out the
enterprise. but the present year will
see ii enter tn elists of Utah's great
dividend-payers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
HAS REACHED THE sULPHIDEs
Galeno Ore in Park City G. & S. Com
pany's Shaft.

Secretary Stewart of the Park City
Gold & Silver company was yesterday
In receipt of another batch of samples
from the bottom of the shaft being
sunk on the company's Snake Creek
district property. They were submit
ted to the assayer during the afternoon
and there is no doubt that the returns
VIII be better than anything hereto
lore obtained from the ledge being de-
veloped.
The shaft is now well below the 100
FOOT mark, and every round of holes
nred brings to light better looking ore
me samples received yesterday showed
mat the carbonates were beginning to
give way TO the heavier suIphide ores.
with every indication that galena will
predominate before the 200-foot mark
is reached. superintendent Free saws
the change is taking place much more
rapidly than he anticipated, and by
the time spring rolls around and the
roads are open, he expects to begin the
marketing of fine ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
LEAVES THE SUNSHINE.
Galena Ore IN Park City G. & S. Com
His New Gold Saving Process.

1t was reported yesterday that George
had resigned as manager of the Sun
shine company and that his place was
70 be filled by a man from the east
who was formerly on Mr.. Newhouse's
staff. AS Mr.. Moore is at the Consoli-
dater Mercur he could not be seen, but
II is most probable that the report
Is correct, for it is known that he is
anxious to give more attention than
ne has been able to do to the new gold
separating process which ne invented
some time ago. and which is now be-
ing tried out by him at the Console
dated Mercur mill.
Mr.. Moore stated several weeks ago
that he purposed forming a company
to handle his process and introduce it
in the various camps of the country
where the saving of values in gold ores
we're difficult on account of the shining
Of the rock. Relieved of the Sunshine.
he will be able to devote his entire
attention to his invention, which, ac-
cording to results being attained at
the Con. Mercur. is likely to revolution
lie the cyaniding methods now In
vogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
PULPIT IN STOCK EXCHANGE.
Governors Grant Permission For
Holding of Divine Services.


Holding of Divine Services.
The board of governors of the min
ing stock exchange held another meet
ing yesterday afternoon and, after in
structing the arrangements and list
ing committees to prepare for the cali
ing of industrial and bank stocks at
the earliest possible date, took favor
able action on a matter that affects the
spiritual and moral welfare of the
exchange. 1t was brought about by the
readine Of the following communication
from Dean Eddie of st. Marks cathe-
dral:
AT the opening OF the Lenten season
We beg to call your attention to a Gus
tom that prevails in all our large cities
"a brief monday service for business
men-in some place most accessible to
them. AS the stock exchange is the
most convenient place in our city for
this purpose, we wish to ask on what
conditions we could obtain il for the
two weeks previous to Easter Sunday
(April 12) from Il to 1890 noon We
commit this to your kind consideration
and solicit an early reply"
1t took no time at all for the board
of governors to pass a motion author
fzing the secretary to inform Dean
Eddy that the exchange room was at
his disposal for the time and purpose
mentioned, free of any cost.
The committee of arrangements.
which has in charge the disposition Of
the exchanges mineral collection, was
then authorized to negotiate the sale of
all the cases and cabinets in which the
display has been kept and an adjourn
ment was taken subject TO the call of
the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-08
NOT BUYING MINES.
Manager Mcvichie, of Bingham Con-,
Explains His Tintic Trip.

Considerable speculation has been in
dulged during the week concerning the
several days trip of Captain Duncan
McVichie among the mines of Tintic.
As he is the general manager of the
Bingham Consolidated company
mines and smelter, it has been taken
for granted that he was out making
examinations of mines. with a purpose
of recommending their purchase by his
company.
Questioned on the subject yesterday
he said that z wrong impression evil
IDENTIFY prevailed. He had inspected the
Centennial Eureka and made quite an
extensive examination Of the Grand
Central and Eagle & Blue Bell mines,
the ores from the two latter of which
are being delivered to the Bingham
smeiter under contract.
In the case of the Centennial Eu-
reka," said he. "of course I was only
there as a visitor At the other mines
1 was interested in knowing something
Of the extent of the bodies from which
we are drawing. but aside from that
there was no significance whatever in
my visit to the camp
At the company's smelter. Captain
McVichie said. the period OF construc-