davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
Einamrta1.
YESTERDAY,s STOCK MARKET
Duil and strong without Sensations or
 Marked Festures.

Dull and Strong Without Sensations or
 Marked Features.
 New York, Jan. S.--There was a dull and strong market to-day, without sen- sations and without marked features. An easier feeling over the far eastern outlook and the promise of large re- plenishment of banking reserves to be shown by to-morrow's bank statement were the impelling causes of the slow rise. The best prices of the day were made in the last hour and the closing was fairly steady and near the top. The forecasts of the weekly movement of currency promise a gain in cash of between ten million and twelve million dollars. Of this estimated gain one quarter or less resultstfrom sub-treas- ury operations, including receipts or foreign gold and the, remainder has been received from interior points. Ex- pectation is general that the loan item will show a further substantial expan- sion. but so large an increase in the basis for credits deprived that prospect Of any disturbing power.
 Money was very easy to-dasx for all forms of loans, and call money became almost a drug in the market at 2 per cent, condition not seen on a Friday for many months past. The speculation in Amalgamated Copper continued very active and that stock rebeunded from early depression to 1% over last night.
 
 copper, which were the largest for if teen months past, started the recovery. Copper was strong in London and there was a further rise in the price in the domestic market. Rumors were cur rent of some large sales effected above the arlSet, and quoted trade opinions were hopeful
 United States Steel preferred was largely traded and lifted a point, and hopeful views were expressed of the outlook in the trade and the character of the buying of the stock. The special strength of Baltimore and Ohio was due to the report that application had been made to list the stock on the Berlin Bourse.
 The statement of the net earnings of the Southern Pacific for November had a stimulating effect on that stock and on Union Pacific A gain in gross earn ings was supplemented by an important reduction of operating expenses, which conduced together to the gain in net earnings. The average of net earnings of railroads thus far reporting show a decrease from November of last year for the first time for the year 1903. The gross earnings thus far reported for the fourth week ill December, however, show q larger ratio of increase than for any week for some time past The bond market was dull and irreg- ular The total sales par value, aggre- gated S1, ,615,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
Foul, Loathsome,
 Disgusting Catarrh !! Secure Reliefin 10 Minutes
And a Radical Cure.

Does your head ache? Have you paius over your eyes? Is there a constituting dropping in the throat? Is the breath of fensive? These are certain symptoms Of Catarrh. Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will cure most stubborn cases in marye- 0usy short time. If you've had catarrh a week ifs a sure cure. If it's of fifty years standing it's just as effective.
 Dr. Aancw's Pills are the best.
 40 doses 10 cents. 19 Snld hr w H. Hnll and Gillasnia sS fyo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
1NsrALLATIfoN

By Ethel Chapter No: f28. o. E. s.
 Ethel chapter No 2S O1 l. &. with the assistance of about one hufadred sisters and zrothers enjoyed the fine installation exer- clses held this week Arss King, the re- tiring matron. acted as fnStalling officer. There were speeches cdmplimenting her upon her beautiful work tInade by Mrs. Washburn, matron of Etxeelsi0r chapter, Mrs. Fuller, W. matron of Mystic and others One of the fine ban quets for which Ethel chapter is famous wsas served. Mr. and Mrs WOlcott were visit prs at the chap ter and some of the ladies knowing it was their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary gathered round them singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" after which Sister NJ. E.. Whittelsey, in behalf of the friends. pre- sented them with beautiful cake, wishing them many returns. Mrs. Woicott respond ed, saying if they lived to celebrate their fftieth anniversary she should hire a hall and have all her Eastern Star friends cele- brate with them. The following is the list of officers of Ethel chapter for 1904:
 w. M., Sister Rachel Dingwall; w. F., Brother Leveret H. Clark; A. M., Sister Grace Staples: secretary, Sister Susie J. Harper; treasurer. Sister Catherine Ding wall; Con, Sister Katie Chadwick; A. Con, Sister Helen Cooke: Chap. Sister Nellie Cooke: Mars, Sister Harriette Coates; Org, Sister May Russell; Adah, Sister Mamie Boyce: Ruth. Sister May Aylwin; Esther, Sister Geneva Clark; Martha, Sister Geor- gia Cameron; Electa, Sister Kate Coleman; War, Sister Jane Baldwin; Sen. Brother James Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
THE ELKs' BAZAAR.
Opens Tonight in Music Hall-Ladies' Co
 mittee Entertained.

Opens Tonight in Music Hall--Ladies' Com
 mittee Entertained
 The annual bazaar of New Haven lodge, hall for nine days, commencing this evening. The committee in charge have been indefatigable in their efforts to have tbis affair eclipse any previous event of it's character. There have been many fine fairs and baZaars given by the several lodges of Elks in various parts of the state dur ing the past winter but the New Haven lodge is determined to outrank all past at tempts of their brother antlers. They have In consequence been untiring in their work to procure attractions which will be both edifying and entertaining Their la bors have not been in vain. and it is cer- tain that the hall will present one of the most attractive and animated scenes ever will be most elaborate and many beautiful booths will be erected and in charge of the lady friends of the members
 Not alone have the members of the lodge been engaged in the work of preparation but they have had the combined assistance of ladies' committee of about one hun dred. Their aid has been most uesfu and last night, with q desire to show their ap- preciation of tho support given by the la dies, the Elks informally entertained the members of the ladies' committee ill their hall in the Insurance building. The evening was thoroughly delightful asd after fine SupptE bueIe wa dn IulOIlltdt DiuSluHi III which the talented members of the lodge participated Press IMdridge, who is anus ing New Haveners at Polls this week, was present and dispensed a large dose of his funny sayings. Several members of the Corse payton Opera company were also among the entertainers, and the evening was an exceptionally pleasant one.
 During the coming bazaar there will sbe an entertainment every evening which will be worthy the name, and the affair will be opened by His Honor Mayor Studley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
YOUR 1904 RESOLUTION

You should decide to purchase a good piano. A good piano is not only "a thing of beauty but also "a joy for- evcr.'' We sell the Chickering, Kranich & Bach, Gabler, Sterling, Huntington. You will make no mistake by calling at our establishment. It may add very materially to your enjoyment and make this New Year happy one.
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO, j73t sol Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
Assignment of Mortgages.

Emilio G. Ensign, executrix, to Oliver S. White, 24 feet on George street.
 Oliver s. White to Emile c. Ensign, "A feet on George street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
SAY GOOl.BYE TO BARBER SHOP s

The man who uses EASY -SHAyE'' and slaves himself does not care how many there are in the barber shop or who is "next." EASY-sHAVE'' is boon to the man with beard. It softens the beard and leaves the skin clear and smooth. At druggists, 15c. Try it today.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
YALE KENT CLUB.
At Meeting Monday Night Attorn,

At Meeting Monday Night Attorney
 James H. Webb Will Speak.
 Tn Hendric hall of the Yale law school the Kent club viii on Monday next hold it's first regular monthly meeting since the holiday vacation. The meeting will commence at 7:15 and at the conclusion of the business session Attorney James H. Webb, who is also an instructor in the law school, will make an address on ''The Importance of Debating in the Training of Young Lawyers MT. Webb is a very inter- esting talker, and it is certain that his address will be one of much importance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
ANeELUs RECITAL TO-DAY.

The Treat & Shepard Co. SS7 Chapel street, resume their Angelus piano player recital this afternoon at o'clock. The vocal soloist for to-day is Miss Jennie A. Merwin, soprano of this city. The recitals are free, the public being cordially invited. Printed programmes are furnished at the recitals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Those Filed With the Town Clerk Yes

 Those Filed With the Town Clerk Yes-
 terday. The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the office of the town clerk yes terday:
 Quit Claims. Joseph Murray to Charles c. Warner, S7 feet on Bristol street. Philip Fresenius to William Konold, 3S feet on Peck street. James M. English to Edward N. Bots ford, 50 feet on St Roman street. Moves T. Andrew to Charles E.. Brown, 66 feet on West street. Samuel A. Yale, administrator, to Anna W. Futile, 41 feet or Redfield street.
 John Quinn to Bernard E. Lynch, 30 feet on Elliott street. Gretchen F'resenius to Maria Phillips, 52 feet on Grace street. Lewis H. Bristol, trustee, to Cornelius T. Driscoll, 196 feet on Lake place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
Mortgages.

Patrick Jennings to Gustavus Twess, $75, 25 feet on Redfeld street.
 Charles A. Ingersoll to James M. English, $1,OOO. 50 feet on St. Roman street.
 Charles E. Brown to Moves T. An drew, $4,0O0 66 feet on West street.
 Mary A. Curran to Emma F. Lefiing- well, $800 50 feet on Meadow street.
 New England Dairy corporation to Yale National bank, ST ,5O0, 30 feet on Ivy street, 365 feet on Hazel street, 95 feet on Ivy street; also furniture, fix lures, machinery, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09

Henry M Earle, of New York, has filed a memorandum against the &C., ceptance of the final report of Fred erick A. Betts, of New Haven, receiver for the Heating Wheel and Automobile company, Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09

MT. and Mrs. John Gaines have re- turned to New York after a visit with Mrs. Gaines parents, MT. and Mrs. Pierce N. Welch, of West Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
John S. Granfeld ct al. to Moves I Andrew, 66 feet on West street.
Warranty Deeds.

Emil Larson to Mary E. Jones. 40 feet on Saltonstall avenue
 ]. Payson Bradley ct al. to Isabella Cook, 50 feet on Beacon avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
Foreclosure.
avenue.

Thomas w. Corbett ct als. to Nation- al Savings bank 40 feet on Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
CInsinr Prices.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince X Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York and 15 Center street. New Haven, Conn:
 pfd cl.nd
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
Prizefighter Working.

{. T. England of Denver. president of
the England Gold Mining and Tunnel
company, was in the city this week
making arrangements for the resumption
Of work on the "prize-h2hter" group
owned by that company. The claims
in the group are named after the leading
lights in the hstic arena. A cross cut
Is being driven from the tunnel on the
corbett lobe 10 cnt the Fiiximmons vein
under the shaft at a point where some
years ago. a pocket Of free quartz was
found giving as high as 81, 900 per tor =,
and from which shipments were made
running over $50 per ton. A cross Gu,
will also be driven to in,ersect the
Jeffries vein to north at a good depth.
The property is equipped with gasoline
engine electric plant. and electric drills
are used with fairly good results.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
vh<rs the Teachers Viii C<lebra.e

Teachers of the local schools will take
a much needed and well earned rest for a
week. commencing with today. as school
will not convene until January 2. So far
ss We have been able to learn, the teach
ers will put in the vacation as follows:
Superintendent Potter. Norman Robert
son. Prof. Neupert. T. J. Kelley. Miss
Lena Darlington, the Misses Hamm,
llio Bowie. will spend the most Of the
time at the State Teacher association Al
Denver; Miss Jeanette Robertson will
visit At her home at Colorado Spring.;
Misses Avery. Hanning. Walton, Theo-
bald. Davis. Nicholson and Bond will
remain at home in this city, with per
hsps . couple of days a. Denver; Miss
Harrington will 70 to her Denver home;
Superintendent Potter will address the
State Teachers association on THE
Relation of the College to the High
School in the Department OF Ma,hema-
tics" while Miss Bowie will have paper
on Sewing for Girls in the Grades"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
Fat Hens Feet Destroy Lawn.

Chickens caused a commoiion in the
lower part of the city last MONDAY
morning. Some feathered fowls
wandered over the dead grass of a
neighbor's yard ard the owner of the
yard had f.. The idea of the heavy
fa,ted hens irampling on her dead grass
was too much. and she gave way to ft
Of anger that was horrible to behold.
When the owner of the eiephantine hens
attempted To drive the hens home. she
also trod upon the sacred dead grass, and
an explosion of epithets followed. For
a short time it looked as though the
two women would really fight. No
actual physical damage was inflicted
however. and the only thing that was
hurt was the atmosphere. which for a
time was not fit to breathe. The city
authorities will be called to maintain
peace in the Grass Valley section should
there be any repetition of the assault,
upon our atmosphere.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
MAKE 4 RICH FIND
RECENT STRIKE IN THE LITTLE MATTE
OPENED FOR OVER 80 FEET
CONTINUOUS BONANZA ORE BODY
COMPANY WORKING 20 MEN. SHIP
PING CARLOAD EVERY DAY.

The big strike recently made in the
seventh level cas-, OF the Little Matte
.;uiue on Chicago mountain is proving a
8onanza, ana is holding out better than
ever anticipated by the management
Up to this time the company has taken out
over $4,000 clear of all expenses in
driving the level less than ninety feet
The streak is three feet in width aud the
level is being driven that width and
about six feet in hrigh, and at the las,
report has netted the comrsny sixty
dollars foot for the last eighty feet of
the drift The ore returns from ten 10
Is ounces in Gold. aud from. one bundled
to $50 ounces in silver per ton When
the slopes are started on this block OF
ground the returns viii be immense, and
it is roughly estimated that the ground
between the sixth ard seventh levels
already opened up. will net the company
over $Ioo 600 clear of all expenses OF
mining. The eighth or bottom level.
east at a depth of $40 feet from the collar
Of the shaft is being driven in under the
present big shoot but will not reach it
for several hundred feet. The company
is working twenty men, and hss been
shipping a carload of ore every day Tor
the past six weeks. from which they have
received returns of from $500 to $500
per carload
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
The Money Is Coming.

A persistent rumor has been circulated
about the upper end of the county to the
effect that X. c. Wider. who has been
spending some time in England, has
been successful in interesting capital in
the Tians Continental tunnel eute prise
to push forward the project. 1t is one of
those kind of rumors that people of this
section of the state are anxious to be-
lieve, for il means so much for the
future, and Mr.. Vidler is just the
man TO handle such an undertaking.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
A Linen Shower.

With Miss Bella WeinSe-ger as hostess
the members oftne T. T. +. Sorority err
joyed linen shower Wednesday after
noon at the Weinberger home, given
IN honor of Miss Margaret Williamson
who will be united in marriage on the
,7ih. Miss Williamson was the recipient
of large number of elegant pieces Of
linen that will long be treasured. not
alone for their usefulness bu, in remem-
brance of the spiri, in which they were
given. Misses Julia Reed, Mamie King,
Florence and Margaret Williamson,
and Emma GGincr were the guess
present.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
Cooper Entertainess.

II is to be regretted that q larger
number Of Idaho Springs citizenship
was not present at the first entertain
ment of the library course, for aside from
aiding a most laudsble and worthy
public enterprise, the programme given
by the Cooper Entertainers was a most
enjoyable one and highly meritorious
Those holding season tickets who did
not attend, missed one of the best even.
ing entertainments ever given at the
opera house. There were no dull mo-
ments in the diversified programme.
every participant acquitting themselves
with much credit. The recita,ions and
character impersonations of Miss
Filteau were especially god and her re-
ward came with the hearty applause
that greeted her every appearance
Always . favorite with an Idaho
Springs audience, Miss Filteau more
than ever established her popularity.
The vocal selections of Mr.. Geo. L.
Rose gave the singers splendid oppor-
tunity to display the wide range of his
voice, and won for him . warm place in
the hearts Of local music lovers. Leo
Cooper captured the audience from his
first appearance. and his recitations and
impessonations were excellent. In fact
there were no weak places in the pro-
grsmne. and The library beard would
do we'll to negotiate with the Coopers
for . return engagement.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
The Eugenia Bryan

new Company in the Idaho Springs
mining tieldl Abner Graves, a Denver
Mining Engineer was seen in the City
this week figuring with some of our
mining men on estimates for work to be
done on the Bryan mine that he bought
last April from Wade and others for a
cash consideration of Five Thousand
Dollars as shown by deeds and lately
filed in county records.
Nj Graves was in,erviewed in regard to
the intended work, aud ii developed
that he had sold the mine to strong
esstefn company having its head
quarters in Akron. Ohio. and owning
a fine silver mine in Sonora. Mexico
and Mr.. Graves as general manager
was making arrangements for extensive
exploitation of the Bryan-Stauley vein
through the Big Five Central tunnel
winch has cut the vein 900 feet through
the surface ouicrops. This is good news
for us because it not only adds another
live mining company to the Idaho
Springs camp, but whose manager
recognizes the wisdom of working from
levels OF the deep drainage tunnels in
stead of doing superficial work on sur
face where outcrops have been sufficient,
tested to show probabilities Of gooe
dividend paying mine when properly
developed
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
Wedding Bells.

MIS- t. II. Dutton and James A. Payne
were quietly married Thursday evening
at O'Clock at the residence of the bride
on Hish street Rev +. w. Whitman
performed the ceremony in the presence
OF a lew invited guests. The marriage
was surprise to many and the happy
couple are receiving congratulations, both
for the second time in life. The groom
Is Clear Creek pioneer, having arrived
here IN the spring of 1890. Paynes Bar
mining district was named after him.
Siftings extends congratulations.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
Signal Mines Excellent Shipment.

The recent shipments of ore from the
Helen mine in Virginia canon gave mot
satisfactory results. and Manager J. n.
Marsh il greatly pleased as the values
greatly exceeded his expectations. The
shipment was divided in frst, second
and third classes. running respectively
Ns.Is, 1zs.s3 ane $1,000 gross per ton.
Work ON the property Is progressing
nicely, and - soon as the small
amount of dead work IL finished. regular
shipments will be made from the prop
efty. According to the shipmeuts made
the mine has NO ore Of . milling grade
in tight st the present time. and every
pound already disclosed carries sufficient
values to be chased - smelling ore un.
der the present favorable freight and
smelling charges.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
Discussion Club.

Mrs. o. K. Garman most pleasantly
entertained the members of the Discus
sion club on Monday night. A trip from
Buffalo TO Montreal was conducted by
Mrs. Garrabrardt which was hugely en-
joyed by all the passengers. The rest of
the programme consisted of a select
reading from "Vsn Dyke" by Mrs S. A.
Knowles, and general discussion of
timely topics. The next meeting will
be on January Q, aud will be entertained
by Mrs. Knowles.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
REVIVED
SPLENDID MINING PRoPERTYsoLp FOR
GOOD SUM THIS WEEK.
MACHINERY WILL Be INSTALLED
NEW SHAFT HOUSE BEING BUILT FOR
GASOLINE HOIST.

mining sale of considerable inn
portance was completed early in the
week, when the rich Refugee mine at
the head Of Hukil gulch was sold to II.
c. McCreery aud associates OF Denver.
for consideration of $4,000. The
hrst payment of IS, 900 was made to the
owner j. II. Shepard Monday morning.
The new owners at once assumed charge
OF the property and bave begun the
erection of suitable shaft-house in
which they will install gasoline engine
hosting plant. As soon as the surface
improvements are completed the main
shaft which is 200 feet deep, will be sunk
and the drifts extended opening up the
ore shoot at each level. The mine adj
joins the Shafter on its end lines and is a
fractional claim. II has had its share Of
litigation in several courts but the owner
has firmly established his right and title
to the apex of the lode. Mr. Shepard
has been operating the property with
several miners for the past year. during
which time he has extracted considerable
smelling ore of high grade as well as a
quantity of good milling ore, and the
operations did not affect the ore reserves
as the greater part was taken ou, in
doing developement work.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

The Colorado a. Southern has made a
rate of one fare for the round trip for
the HOLIDAYS. Selling dates have been
designated as December "a and as with
. final return date of January ..
Special low rates also apply TO all east
ern points. Sse Agent Sindsirom for
particulars.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Renshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Chamberlain and Fred Walsen
will make up happy Christmas party at
a family dinner in Denver with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walsen.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

Judge DeFrauce, of the district court
has appointed Messrs. Benjamin Catron,
mittee to examine the books of the
county treasurer when Mr.. Nichols re-
tires from Office and surrenders to Treas
urer Elect Sprznkle.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

Three car loads of Idaho Springs
people wen, to Denver on the morning
train today.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

Mrs A. L. Varney, Miss Julia Varney
aud Adele Lewis leave this afternoon for
Greeley where they will spend the
holidays with relatives and friends.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

!. Hanchett came in from Salt Lake
last Sunday aud spent couple OF days
10 looking after Lamartine aud Newhouse
interests returnirg 2 west Thursday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

Manager Mcdaniel announces the
completion of the new telephone circuit
between this city and Central, and the
company in position to accept all business
IF red it. The new service is greatly
appreciated by the public.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

Mrs. Leila IL. Gardener will open an
elegant piano Studio above Merchants
and Miners bank ON Monday, Jan. 2.
Mrs. Gardener is graduate. also a post
graduate of X. r. Hennings of Berlin /.
Special rates will be made to students by
the month.