davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-03-24

The large number Of gold stri les which have recently been made in the Gold Hill district is indicative Of a bright future for that section. Had these strikes been made in Colorado or California hundreds of men would have bceE on the ground long ere this, and doubtless many good sales would have been reported The great trouble with the Clifton district is that there are so many good things offered that it is really confusing. CliftonMorenci dIs- tricts will some day be noted as pro- ducer of gold as well as copper.
The copper era., 1904-03-24

Windows glazed to order and glass sold cheap. Chase Creek Furniture Co.
The copper era., 1904-03-24

Flesh California fruits and veee'a- bles received weekly at $. J. Forbes. Chase creek
The copper era., 1904-03-24

Fine wines and liquors 10" med icinal purposes at ;. !. Forbes. Chase creek. Ice cream Furnished Tor entertain ments on short notice. C. A. Webb.
The copper era., 1904-03-24

One Of the richest sacks Of ore which was ever treated at the Ei PasO smelter was assayed last week It was ore from Mexico and came in d sack which weighed l36 pounds. The value Of the sack exceeded 5000. as the assay showed that there We're more than 10000 ounces of the white metal in the sack-Silver City Enter prise.
 The above sounds very ridiculous to d man who knows anything about the value of silver. Even had the ore been solid silver it would have been worth only about one quarter the amount.
 Dell NJ. Potter, manager oi the Sierro de Gro Mining company, left this morning for Fl Paso to purchase an air pant. The tunnel is now in more than 500 feet, and as it is making considerable water. which hv the way will be Of great advantage to :be com pany, the air is bad. hence the nee, s.ty o' an air plant. The tunnel is be- ing driven for the main lead. which will not be reached for some time. but it has already cut two blind leads which run well in gold and with de- velopment would soon supply ore for stamp mill.
The copper era., 1904-03-24

r J. Bennett and Lamar Townsend have struck a body oi black manganese and copper ore on their claim near the Rock House on Chase creek. The ore
 s very similar to that which made the Lonsfellow famous in early days It is the most desirable smelling ore in the district. The owners are being congratulated by the old timers Of the camp.
 Ben Crawford this week received a lot oi samples from claims at Gold Hill in which he is interested, which as- sayed nearly SlOO per ton in gold, and also carried considerable lead. Mr. Crawford is too old miner to be car ried of his feet by assays, still he is confident that he is interested in some rattling good property which, ere many moons will be famed a- pre- ducer.
The copper era., 1904-03-24

Charlie Stevens was in town this week with samples from a new gold strike which he recently made on what he considers to be the south end Of the Lady Mary lode. The ore is very simI- lar to that Of the Lady Mary, and runs well in both gold and lead
The copper era., 1904-03-24

Since last week the Chase Creek com pauy's tunnel has come into 2 body or oxidized iron ore, which leads the management 10 believe that the Longfellow lead, for which the tunnel is being driven, will be stuck in very short time.
The copper era., 1904-03-24
LOCAL MINES AND MINING.

The Poiaris people report having siruck good high-grade ore in their new workings on the Fraction claim The Polaris is making so many good strikes that it is hard to keep up with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

pleton, by which he hopes to deliver
a part of the Ramsey county delega-
t1on to Young, and in case Young ar
r1ves he is to have a comfortable berth
IN the attorney generals office at the
state house.
J. Fl. Burns, representative in the last
mousse from Fillmore county district.
IS in the city. Representative Burns
is a prospective candidate for one
OF the places on the railroad and
warehouse commission and is con-
terr1ng with his friends in st. Paul.
A. L. Stebbins, of Rochester, is a cam
didate and will make an announce
ment within short time.
f. S. Brown, Of Tracy, former pro-
pate judge of Lyon county, is in the
city and says that Seventh district
people are quite unanimous in indors-
ing Congressman Volstead's anti-rec-
1procity speech in congress. Judge
Brown predicts that Volstead will have
no opposition for a denomination by
his party.
The Tilden-Jacoby Democratic club
Will meet Saturday evening at o'clock
at GIT University avenue. Several of
the candidates at the Democratic pri-
maries are expected to be present, the
executive committee will report, and
a committee will be named by Presi-
dent Bowman to engage halls for meet
ings during the spring campaign.
There's a fight on in the Forty third
district, as intimated yesterday, but
Samuel Morris, instead of Carl Wal
lace, is the man who Is depriving L.
II. Johnson of his usual quota of re-
freshing sleep.
DR.. M. B. Cullum, mayor Of Duluth,
and a delegation Of prominent Demo-
Gratis from that city are in st. Paul
to urge upon the Democratic state
central committee the propriety of call
ing the convention at Duluth. Mayor
Cullum announced recently that Du-
luth would be an applicant for the con-
vention, and he and his associates win
make an earnest effort to secure the
delegate gathering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
THIRTY-FIVE ENTER
THE NAVAL SERVICE
st. Paul Recruiting Station Takes in
This Number in Four Days.

.Thirty-five ST. Paul young men have
enlisted for the navy at the recruiting
station In the federal building since it
was opened last Monday. The officers
in charge Of the station say that they
are well satisfied with the number and
quality Of the recruits. The following
are the young men who have gone into
Uncle Sans service ON the seas:
Delbert E. Hartzell, Robert J.. Exley,
Patrick L. Clarity, Frank Pergande,
James Chytrack, M. J. Dulaney, Ken
meth c. Barcley, Leslie Blakesley, Ed
ward Lynch, Knute Swanson, George
e. Coones, Joseph Sell, Frank Sell, Jo-
seph Bush, r. J. Barrett, Louis
Lempke, Charles Burg, Lee and Ed
ward, Cashier, Charles Johnson, Joseph
F. Miller, James Williams, Roy e.
Burge, Roland j. McWhinney, Charles
H. GLASGOW (colored), John H Prund-
zfnski, James g. McClendon (colored)
Charles A. Dennont, John A. Johnson,
Edward Waddell. Mathew Hanley, Emil
A. Bramer. Roy H Waite, Roy E. Teet-
ers and Carlton Murdoch
A part Of theses left for San Fran
cisco Wednesday, night and another
party will leave on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
COLD WEATHER MAKES
LOGGING DIFFICULT
But Record Breaking Cut Is Never
theiess Expected.

THE present winter has been the
hardest for logging for a great many
years, and the cost of banking logs has
been increased quite perceptibly," said
Julius Neils, of the j. NefIs Lumber
company, with plants at Cass Lake
and Sank Rapids, who was in town yes
terday en- route home from Milwaukee
For number of seasons in the past
the difficulty has been to keep the log
gfng roads. which are made with ruts
and ice, frozen hard enough to permit
Of constant operation, but this season
there has been no trouble on that score
The intensely cold weather, however.
had the effect of making out -of-deer
work difficult for men and horses, and
the loads have been necessarily lighter
than when the snow made easy run
ming for the big sleds. There has been
plenty of snow, but not too much I
look to see warmer weather during the
remainder of the season and a record
breaking cut will result
Mr.. Neils' company bought rs, 600 900
feet of the Chippewa pine at the recent
government sale at Cass Lake. The
purchasers, under the Morris act, are
given four years from July in which to
cut and remove the pine from the reser-
walton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

Brig. Gen. Camille c. G. Carr, who
succeeds Brig. Gen. W. A Kobbe, in
command of the Department Of Da-
kota, arrived in St. Paul yesterday and
relieved Col. Joseph Dorst, who has
been in temporary command since the
retirement of Gen. Kobbe. Gen. Carr
came from Omaha, where he was in
command of the Department of Mis-
souri,. He was accompanied by Lieut..
Frank Edwards, Of the Fourth cavalry,
one of his aids, the other, Lieut.. Will
liams, of the Eighth cavalry, having
been left temporarily at Omaha
Gen. Carr, like his predecessor, be-
gan his military career as a private in
the Civil war. Though a native of Vir-
ginia, he entered the First United
States cavalry, and served throughout
the conflict on the Union side He was
brevetted first lieutenant May 6, 1854,
for gallant services at Todd's Tavern,
Va, and was promoted to the rank of
captain, Sept 10, 1864, for gallant serv-
ices at the battle of Winchester.
After the close of the war he re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
CILFILLAN TRUST
DECLARED INVALID
Judge BaziIIe Holds Codicil to
Be Void, and Property VIII
Be Equally Divided.

The trust created under the terms Of
the will made by the late Charles D.
Gilfllan, involving property valued at
more than a quarter of million of dol
lars, was yesterday declared invalid
by Probate Judge BaziIle, after hear
ing which lasted several hours, and the
property will be equally divided be-
tween the widow and two daughters
Under the rulings made by Judge
BaZille the property in question, which
includes shares in the First National
bank to the value Of 100000, the Gill
fillan block at Fourth and Jackson
streets, and the Scheffer & Rossum
building on Fourth street, is to be di-
vided between. Mrs, GiIffllan and her
two daughters, Mrs. Kingsland- Smith,
of London, and Miss Emma Gilfllan.
At the time Mr.. Gilf1llan made his
will proper, Nov. Is, 1897, the property
in question was made over to the st.
Paul Trust company, as trustee it be-
ing provided that the net income of the
trust was to be used by the trustees
for the benefit Of the widow and the
two daughters. There was a proviso
that the income should be equally d.
v1ded between the three heirs, so long
as they lived, after which the principal
SUMS were to be paid to the children
of the daughters, IL any, and If not, to
the heirs of Mrs. Gilfllan.
Mrs. GilfhI..n consented to this man.
ner of disposing Of the property and
1ndorsed her consent upon the will
After the will had been drawn and in
dorSed by Mrs. Gillian, and before
Mr.. G1lf1llan died, however, he added a
codfcn to the will. changing the exec
utors and trustees and naming in the
place Of the st. Paul Trust company.
Messrs. E. HI. Bailey, John CaulfieId
and e. o. GflfIlan, to serve without
bond. Mrs. Gilfllan did not give her
consent to the changes brought about
by the codicil, and declined to be bound
by the new provisions.
In order to determine her rights in
the matter, Mrs. GilfilIan brought the
matter into the probate court for an
Interpretation of that portion of the
will relating to the trust. She con-
tended that she and her daughters
were not bound by the will and that the
trust was not binding.
AT the close of the hearing yester-
day, Judge BaZille decided that the
trust as created by the codicil was in
valid, and the property will be equally
divided between the mother and the.
two daughters, free of any trust what
ever.
Inasmuch as a clause of the codfciI
provided that accumulated proceeds
from the trust should be invested in
government bonds, the benefit to the
heirs would be very small, the estate
being virtually tied up for the grand
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
UNIVERSITY ORATOR
is GIVEN A MEDAL
Fellow Students and Faculty Reward
Him for Efonors Won.

Following chapel services at the state
university yesterday morning, Thomas
d. SchaH. who has won honors for Min
nesota in more than one oratorical con-
test, was presented with handsome
gold medal. a gift of the university stu
dents and faculty.
The presentation speech was made
by NJ. Bushaeld, who was introduced
by President Northrop. The medal
bears on one side the inscription, pre-
sented by Students of the u. Of NJ"
and ON an inner circle are the words,
Victor in Oratory." On the reverse
is the name Of the orator, together with
a list of the honoFs he has won.
Mr.. SchaH was the winner OF the
contest Of the Northern OratoricaI
league I'm Chicago In 1862, being the
first successful contestant for this COW
eted honor from Minnesota. He also
| won honors in the intercollegiate con-
tets In 1898 and 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
FALSE ALARMS CAUSE
HIM MUCH TROUBLE
Sanitary officse Says Farmers Give
Him Much Needless Work.

-r
False alarms cause nae more trouble
than the real work of the department"
said DIR. 8. Fl. Ward, secretary of the
state live stock sanitary board, yester-
day to T he Globe
You would be, surprised to know
how many times I. have been called out
to investigate an urgent complaint
from some farmer whose cattle are
growing poor from some unknown
cause or dying off ina. very mysterious
manner and have found that the ami
mails simply did not have enough to
eat, or were being given unsuitable
feed. OF course we have many real
cases Of infectious diseases to look
into, but they are not nearly so nu-
merous as the false alarms. These
unnecessary calls not only give the
department a great deal Of trouble,
but consume time that could other
wise be spent to advantage and delay
the legitimate work"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
HARDWARE MEN HAVE
A SOCIAL SESSION
Are Given a Smoker, With Music
and Athletic Contests at
Commercial Club.

Visiting members of the Minnesota
Retail Hardware Dealers association,
which will close it's annual convention
with a session this morning, were en-
tertafned last evening by the Com
mercial club, and but few of them
failed to avail themselves Of the invi-
tation, The parlors of the club were
crowded throughout the evening. The
affair took the character of an informal
reception and smoke social, with an
entertainment programme under the
supervision of Jesse A. Gregg, of this
city. The programme included several
selections by Miss Nellie Hopes or
chestra; singing by the Union double
male quartette, consisting of r. c..
Geddes, J. E. Mccartney, J. Donohue,
Joseph Starkey. J. A Jaeger, P. J..
Christople, Frank Wilson and Ernest
Burke; recitation. Miss Grace E. Dem
ny; monologue, Joseph Skemp; boxing,
George Barton and Patrick Eds; Wres-
ting, AL Juhre and S. w. Koen.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the programme.
Yesterdays Session.
Yesterdays session of the eonven-
Retail Hardware Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company, which is a branch of the
association. G. f. Ladner, president Of
this department of the organization, in
his address to the members expressed
great satisfaction at the condition OF
it's business affairs. He paid high
compliment to those associated with
him in the management Of the insur-
ance company. II. Hauser, of Mime
apolis, treasurer, submitted report
showing a balance of $19,906.03 at the
beginning of the present year. The
total receipts of the year were $45,-
910.34 and the amount paid out on
claims $S,365.96, leaving, a balance of
$37.544.38. The association now has
$34, 1880 out at interest.
The bylaws were so amended as to
Increase the mileage and per diem al
loWance of the members Of the board
of directors for attendance at the semi
annual meetings of that body from 8
to cents per mile and SO to IS per day.
Friendly greetings were received
from the Wisconsin Retail Hardware
Dealers association and formal re-
Spouse was sent.
Messrs. O'Brien, of AFergus Falls;
Evans, of Tracy; Schroeder, of Man
kato; Friedson, Of Royalton, and Junf,
Of Jordan, were appointed as nomi-
mating committee to submit the names
of five candidates for the board of d.
rectors and five for the finance COM
naittee.
At the afternoon session Rev. E. c..
C1emans, of Duluth, spoke on Hard
ware" and r. c.. Kirk, of st. Paul, on
Business Conditions of Today"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
WANT To- ERECT A
9SIORY BUILDING
Farwelt, Ozfnun & Kirk Make
Proposition to Council to
Naeate Part of Street.

The committee ON streets of the board
of aldermen at the session yesterday
afternoon referred the building propo-
sition Of Farwell, Ozmun & Kirk to the
corporation attorney and the city en-
gineer, with a request that a report be
returned at the next meeting of the
board
Mr.. RundIett, the city engineer. held
that the concern asking for the vaea-
ton of part of Second street. and the
concession of certain other rights,
should be required to pave the remain
ing portion of Second street To this
proposition there was some opposition
from the applicants, but it is likely that
some such requirement will be Included
in the ordinance when Ii Is introduced
Farwell, Ozmun & Kirk, in return for
the grants asked, agree to erect nine
story building on the site at Second
and Jackson, the estimated cost of
which is 100000. They estimate that
when they are in their new building
the concern will have in the neighbour
hood of 400 employees. The portion Of
Second street they desire to have va
Gated will be used for railroad side
tracks.
Besides this feature the firm desires
that the city yacate what was once
known as St, Charles street, described
as an irregular path leading through
the block, beginning near the center Of
the block west Of Jackson street. and
running diagonally, and terminating
on Second street, near Jackson. The
street, alley. or path has not been used
Tor years, but the firm will not pur-
chase the property unless the vacation
Is made. Part of this so-called street
has been vacated.
Possible to Retain the Street.
Engineer RundIett's reason for ask
ing that Second street be paved is that
In his opinion the street is sure to be-
come a. prominent thoroughfare for
heavy hauling from the freight depots.
He figured that by the use of the re-
tanning wall for sidewalk purposes it
would be possible to retain q street
th1rty-one feet wide. He thought this
would be sufficient
W.D. Kirk, for the applicants, stated
that he hoped that the council would
not place too many restrictions around
the proposed grant, contending that it
should be taken into consideration that
the firm proposed to improve land that
had been comparatively unused for
years. He pointed out that the. city
would realize quite revenue in taxes
If sufficiently liberal to allow the con-
structfon Of the building
Aid. Dobner, chairman of the com
mfttee, assured Mr.. Kirk that every
possible concession would be made to
the applicants, but that he and other
members of the committee believed
that the interests of the city could at
the same time be safeguarded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
DEMANDS $4,000 FOR
PERSONAL INJURY
Woman Claims Her Sight, Hearing and
Memory Were Affected by a Fall.

Katherine c.. Keogan yesterday
brought suit against the New York
Life Insurance company to recover
damages in the sum of $1,000 for In
juries alleged to have been sustained
by reason Of an elevator accident in
the New York Life building last Jan
uary.
Mrs. Keogan says the elevator start
ed suddenly as she was entering it
and that to prevent herself being
crushed she had to let go her hold and
fall. AS a result of the fall she says her
spine was injured, and she has since
been troubled with defective eyesight
hearing and memory. )
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
PLAN TO INCREASE
THEIR AID TO SICK
Teachers Aid Association Will En-
large Its Benefit Fund.

The Taylor Memorial Teachers Aid
association held a meeting yesterday
afternoon at Central high school and
ordered the disbursement of 1852 to
members who have suffered from ill
ness.
President Denny was authorized to
inaugurate plans for the increase of the
funds at the disposition of the associa-
ton, the object of which is to aid
teachers who are incapaeitated by ILL
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
WILL ASK HARDWARE
MEN TO MEET AT DULUTH
{. L. MiIIar Tells Of Big Enterprises to
Be Fostered by Zenith City.

81 think there Is no city in the West
whose material prospects are better
than those of Duluth" said E. l.. Mil
lar, vice president Of the Duluth Com
merciaI club, who Is in the city to ex-
tend to the retail hardware men an in
vitation on the part Of the Duluth COM
mercial bodies to hold their next an
nual convention at the Zenith City.
Duluth has now at least seven men
who are rated as millionaires and they
are willing to spend their money in de-
veloping the resources Of their home
city. The great water power on the
st. Louis river, only about seven miles
from the city, is almost sure to be de-
veloped, an Eastern trust company hav-
ing already agreed to take bond issue
of $3,500,000 and to furnish the capital
upon which the work will be COM
menced. This power viii be transmit
ted by cable to any point desired and
the manufacturing plants will be given
a power that for cheapness will put
steam out of the running. We at the
head of the lakes are optimists all the
time and we look to see a great city
there within the next decade"
Mr. Millar will deliver his message
to the hardware men at their meeting
tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation were filed at
the Office of the secretary of state yester-
day by the following:
Colquhoun Hardware company, Duluth
capital stock. $4,000; incorporators, Frank
S. Colquhoun. Washburn, Wis, and Will
liam D. Bailey and Oscar Mitchell, both
of Duluth
Maple Hill Cemetery association, Maple
HILL Cook county; capital stock, So 900;
incOrporators. Gust Olson, president;
Charles j. Johnson. secretary, and August
y. Johnson, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
GEN. CAM|L[O c. c. CARR TAKES
COMMAND Of DEPT. Of DAKOTA

Successor to Brig. Gen. w.
A. Kobbe, Retired, Arrives in
St. Paul From Omaha, and
Relieves Col. Joseph Dorst,
Who Was in Temporary COM
mand-Like His Predecessor.
Gen. Carr Rose From The
Ranks During the Civil War.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

If your place don't suit you, look
over 1.-THE Globes Paying Wants" You
may find what you want there today;
If not today. tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

The temperature at 2:30 a. IN.
was 10 above zero. rise of de-
qreeS since s p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bro1.o Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refuEd the money II IT fails to curs. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
The suits at
1850
The skirts at
SIS

big
hcutto 6ndne
We think there's al 80 ~ ~ NN'4' 'Nousn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

Prohibition oratorieaI Contest-HamIine
University Prohibition league will hold an
oratorical contest in Hamline chapel this
evening The winner will represent Ham
line in the state contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

Continued Cold-Continued cold and
snow fiurries for today is the prediction
The cold will last for the following forty
eight hours, but will not be severe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

VIII Sing at the Missionaries Jane
Craddock Holland will sing at the mis-
sion of st. Patrick's church, corner Case
and Mississippi streets, this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

Improvement Association Meeting-To-
night at st. Demands hall, corner Abe
marie and Rose streets, the North Side
Improvement association will meet in reg
ular session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

Dies of Appendicits-Paul Schweidel,
aged twenty, clerk for Farwell, Ozmun,
Kirk & Co., died in st. Joseph's hospital
Tuesday of appendicitis. The body was
taken to the home of his parents, Osh-
kosh, Wis, for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

Globe Business College Entertans-The
Globe Business college last evening enter
tanned its friends with music and stere-
optieon lecture.