davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
COLORADO SPRINGS
MINING REVIEW

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. Feb. 1s.-
Manager Kilborn, of the Isabella Gold
Mines company has arrived in the Grip
pie Creek district and is now calling for
men for installing large hoist and nee
essary boilers. The new plant of ma
chinery as soon as purchased, will be
installed on the Ida Bell claim, located on
Bull Hill over the shaft which has already
a depth of $40 feet from surface. While
the property has been inactive for pc
riod of two years it is the intention OF
the company to commence operations and
push them with vigoT.
On the Ell1ton property operations are
scale. not only by the company, but by
different lessees and from the different
operators between 5000 and 1000 tons of
ore are going out each month, which
leaves a profit balance of over $4,000 TO
the company each thirty days. On the
Ophir mine this property has been de-
veloped into wonderful proposition and
is now one of the steadiest producers
among the medium-sized mines in the
camp.
OF such quality is the shoot undergoing
development at the hands of Tillery and
associates in the c. o. d. mine, on Gold
Hill, that a return of $1,000 or more Is
expected of the last carload, moved with
in a few days On reliable authority il
is learned that a good ore body has been
opened on the Hillside claim which be-
longs TO the Creede and Cripple Creek
company. and is located on Gold Hill and
from assays recently secured large part
OF the ore Will run in high grade values
A short time ago former operators open
ed up an ore body near surface and from
one stope alone took nearly $50 900 worth
OF ore, so IL is not surprising that rich
ore has once more been encountered.
From development work that has been
pushed on block of the Kitty NJ. prop
erty. belonging to the Anaconda company
wonderful body of ore has been en-
countered and the lessees. Anderson and
associates, are sanguine over their future
prospects.
The lessees have been sinking a winze
Tor some time below the Anaconda level
and few days ago broke into a rich
streak of ore, and while IL only measures
giving returns anywhere from five to
thirty ounces in gold to the ton.
The part OF the property where the new
ind has been made is directly under the
point where Carl johnson. better known
as the Lucky Swede," took out an enor-
nous pile of ore a few years ago. and the
ore body encountered by Anderson and
associates shows from present indications
to be characteristic of that found above
and Is believed by many to be continu-
alton OF the same ore shoot.
The new find is located about 700 feet
from the surface and once more proves
whether deep mining is paying prop
osltlon IN the Cripple Creek district or not
Whiie the operators have been working
this block of ground for several years
and at times shipped out a considerable
quantity OF medium and low grade ore
however, this is the first time that high
grade rock was ever encountered in their
territory. so the lessees naturally feel ex-
ceedlngy good over their future pros
poets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
Study in Yale Eiuures

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 19.-Ffg-
ures given out at the office of the dean
OF Yale academic department show that
at last Yale entrance examinations
there were 437 final candidates, of
whom Ill failed OF admission There
were 495 preliminary candidates, Of
whom $40 passed. The number of pre-
liminary candidates now outstanding is
459. as compared with 402 last year.
This indicates that the next Yale en-
tering class will show considerable
increase. Out of $50 candidates last
summer, ia, or IL per cent, offered the
new substitutes for Greek. About 16
per cent offered the Greek substitutes,
but only about 8 per cent of the pre-
liminaries. These figures suggest that
Greek as an entrance requirement is
still almost holding its own. This is ex-
planned by Yale professors as due to
the fact that the Greek substitutes are
hard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
STOCK MARKET WAS
LIVELY DURING WEEK
Americans Were Strong Until Middle of
Week When They Reacted

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The stock exchange
last week was active, the feature being
heavy buying of first class securities nv
professionals in anticipation that cheaper
money VIII soon bring an outside demand
The position of the Bank of England is
becoming stronger. but favorable foreign
exchange, allowing gold arrivals to ac-
cumulate large reserve and an early re-
ductlon OF the bank rate is expected. Con-
soils led the weeks advance and touched
sO1s, and though there was profit taking
they were well supported. Over ninety
other securities advanced in sympathy.
Peace talk, which is still indulged in.
mas had the effect of sustaining the de-
mand for japanese issues, which further
improved. while Russian securities main
tanned prices we'll. Americans were stead
lly supported. principally from New York
TIL thursday, when reactions occurred
owing TO various influences, chief among
which Were the presidents order for an
investigation of the Standard Oil COM
pany and the Equitable Assurance com
pany squabble. Prices, however, only
moderately changed on the week, except
for Union Pacific, which closed substan-
italy higher on the reported larger earn
ing powers of the company and in antic-
ipation of an early settlement of the
Northern Securities case
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
REPORTS OF OUTSIDE MILLS

Special reports from forty-one North
nnes.eTn n mills toutside of Minneapolis and
Ouiuthl, with total daily CAPACITY of
81 475 barrels. show in the week ended
Feb. ii, they made 122. .O2O barrels of
i1our representing the consumption of ap-
proXlmateiy 1000 bushels of wheat),
agalnSt 14I. SOB in the corresponding week
Oh l9V4. Foreign flour shipments i'm the
same week were 1920 barrels against
IL, 490 year ago.
Little encouragement is found in reports
from outside mills" as to trade in flour
last week. The number of new orders
pelng booked is small, while 1t is a COM
lnduced to give shipping instructions on
OLD ones in any decent degree Under these
conditions. the mills are running ONLY
ABOUT half capacity.
Views of MiIIers
IN. The manager of 1,2O0-barrel Outside
Buyers appear to have all withdrawn from
the market. We occasionally get an in
quiry from foreigners but as soon as they
receive L our price, they collapse or possibly
In tone, bran having advanced about 81
from low point. Heavy feed is very dull :"
Another manager of a 2,Ge0-barre mill
is buying. Some foreign inquiries. but
bids are toe low. Feed trade good, Ran
only three days last week.
Domestic demand slightly improved last
week, but prices are being badly cut
Nothing doing export Feed is in fair de-
mand."
The head of another representative
company says: I'VE are unable TO detect
any Improvement in flour trade BUYERS
show no disposition either to place new
orders or give directions on old ones. We
near complaints of prices being cut, but
believe that not much business is being
done at any price. No signs of life in
export trade. Feed is in somewhat bet
ter demand for eastern shipment, but it
is dull in Vest
Reports received weekly from 'outside
mills" giving their output and exports.
show the following figures, in barrels,
from Sept. /, 1904, to Feb. IL 1905, with
comparisons: Average number of mills
reporting. 40: daily capacity. "a. .l60: out
put l904-5. 3,3SS, ,1S5; output 1903-4 3,S79,-
4S0; exports: 1904-5. 162,S20; exports,
l9O3-4, 567, 7,225.-Northwestern Miller.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
THE IRON TRADE
Reported by Rogers, Brown & CO

RcpOAleu Dy Rogers, Brown & Co.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-An the develop
mentS OF the week in pig iron markets
would indicate that in spite of the COM
paratlVely light volume of business i'm
certain quarters. the situation is essen
tally stronger today than il was a month
ago, Trade in the Central West has
been undeniably quiet and the impression
seems TO have been gaining ground in that
@ @guarIer mat the pig iron market has
SHOWN tendency to weaken. A careful
anaiysis of the facts, however, would in
alcate that such an opinion is without
foundation In the East there have been
active markets in both basic and besse-
mer irons and fair volume of business
IN foundry grades. The report of heavy
purchases OF bessemer in Pittsburg in
dicates that the leading steel interests
are likely to continue as purchasers in the
open market for some time to come and
prices IN that quarter show no tendency
to weaken.
Heavy sales are reported in the Bir-
mingham district, on which producers
nave secured prices ruling for the past
month and now show a disposition to
ADVANCE their figures. Western furnaces
that couple of months ago had put their
quotations on prohibitive basis in order
10 avoid overselling, are now willing to
book moderate orders at the market. The
fact remains however. that iron cannot
oe bought any cheaper today than II
could month ago-on the contrary since
the heavy sales of the past few days
sellers. both in the South and East. seem
inclined TO mark up prices.
The furnace statistics for January. Just
pubIshed. are startling in their signifi-
cances, and reveal fundamentally strong
SITUATION In January production of coke
and charcoal iron reached the astonishing
total OF almost ], SOC. 600 tons-the greatest
monthly output on record. This shows an
increased furnace capacity of 160. 900 tons
per month greater than that of December
But IN the face OF this stocks were re-
duced 10000 tons. and consumption,
therefore, appears to have reached an an
nual rate not far from $4,000, 900 tons
That this high water mark should have
been. reached at this time of year, with
weather conditions all unfaycrable, n Pc
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
Totals ...735. 90

Stocks OF flour at these points were re-
duced 4,555 bbls during January compared
with a decrease of S9,267 bbls during De-
cember, and a decrease of 2.096 bbls dur
ing January, 1904. The aggregate supplies
of flour at these markets on Feb. L were
16S,64S bbls more than reported one year
previous Stocks OF -four at the Atlantic
seaboard markets on Feb. i, 1908, were
512, 2S3 bbls, compared with 524,053 bbls
on Jan. 1, and 3SS 6S5 bbls on Feb. i, 1904.
The aggregate supplies of flour in the
United States and Canada on Feb. !. 1905.
were $4,000 bbls more than reported on
Feb. !, 1904, and $1,000 bbls more than
reported on Feb /, 1903.
During the month of January the sup
plies of wheat in the United States and
Canada were reduced 6.573. 600 bu, against
an increase of 1,669, 600 bu during Decem-
Der, and decrease Of 1,672. 600 bu during
January, 1904. The reduction was quite
general throughout the United States, but
not very large anywhere. Supplies In the
Northwest were reduced 1854 600 bu, COM
pared with an increase of 2,479, 900 bu in
January, 1904. Stocks in the interior eie-
vators of the Northwest were estimated
TO be reduced 1.515,000 bu. compared with
a reduction of 473, 900 bu during Decem-
Der, and decrease OF $751; bu during
January. 1904. Aggregate supplies Of
wheat in second hands in the United
States and Canada on Feb. l, 1905, were
617, 900 bu less than one year ago. and
"a, ,S26, 600 bu less than two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
MUCH BUSINESS DONE
IN COTTON CLOTHS
Inquiry for Delivery to india Is Increas-
ing Rapidly


MANCHESTER, England, Feb 19.-The
inquiry for cotton cloth is increasing and
an extensive business was transacted last
week for India at full rates for delivery
months ahead. Market conditions in
China are reported to be favorable and
the feature of the week was the large
business in shirtings and cloths for-de-
livery in some cases in 1906. Inquiries for
near east markets was poor owing to the
fact that these markets are overstocked
with purchases made at a higher level. 1t
Is stated that some continental manufac-
turers have endeavored to sell cloth in
Manchester.
Printing and finishing cloths were active
and heavy goods were in fair request.
Prlces were firm. with a hardening tend
ency owing to the fact that many pro-
ducers are not anxious to take orders far
ahead. Yarns We're strong at advancing
prices. with a fair average turn over. The
Eastern demand was better
american cops sold we'll for home con-
sumpuon- Spinners were firm, in view of
extensive engagements to which they are
committed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20

culiarly significant, and holds forth PROM
ise for record breaking spring and sum-
mer.
Indications point to general resump-
quests for anticipated shipments are far
more numerous than suggestions to hold
up deliveries, and there are no evidences
OF an undue accumulation of stocks in
producers yards. Inquiries for round lots
Tor delivery during the third quarter are
now quite the order of the day. Northern
Iurnacemen. however. are still having
oifncuity in securing satisfactory fuel sup
plies, and weather conditions have CO.
operated with this to advance costs to
such a point that they are reluctant to
quote for distant delivery at current
prices The new schedule on ores will
be another factor in the same direction
and producers can see nothing but high
er prices for the spring and summer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
The CORN ExpoRIs

The heavy exports of corn from this
country continue and exert depressing
influence On prices IN foreign markets.
The foreign consumptive demand is fair.
out not of sufficient volume TO dispose of
the heavy arrivals. Our exports have so
far on the crop year amounted to 500. :
600 bu, against 100000 for the same time
IN 1904, and the large stocks held in the
United States will make it possible for
this country to control foreign prices for
some time TO come.
There is a large deficiency in several
foreign countries, as shown by their final
crop reports. In Austria Hungary the
crop the past season is reported at S4.-
100000 bu, against 1S0. 1000, 900 bu for the
previous year, and Beerbohm estimates
the total deficiency of the corn crop in
Austria Hungary. Roumania. Servia. Bull
garia and Russia at no less than 1S4 0OO.-
600 bu, as compared with the previous
year.
Marketings from the farm have not been
so heavy recently, being checked by the
weather. but movements to primary mar
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
Confirmation of Assessment for curbing
and Improving Ashland Avenue (Vlc-
toria Street to Oxford)

OIIINt UI tIIt bUetI U UI 7 uUIIC W UIhS,
City of st. Paul, Mimi, Feb 16, 1905.
The assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from curbng, filing
leveling and improving Ashland avenue,
from Victoria street to oxford street. in
the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota, having
been completed by the Board of Public
Works in and for said city. said Board
will meet at their Office in said city at 2
p. m. on the I'd day of March, A. D. 1905,
to hear objections (if any to said assess
ment, at which time and place. unless suf-
ficient cause is shown to the contrary, said
assessment will be confirmed by said
Board.
The following IS a list of the supposed
owners names. a description of the prop
erty benefited and the amounts assessed
against the same, to-wit:
Summit Park Addition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20

kets are in excess of last year. There has
been large increase in the corn for ex-
port sent by the gulf route the present
20 per cent went by that route. while this
season about 43 per cent Of the export has
gone that way. Low rates have now been
made by the way of Chicago and an in
crease in the export traffic in that direc-
ton is looked for
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
Extend Bridge Building Power

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. ia
Dill Will be reported Tuesday in the
mousse to give general power to the
secretary of war to permit the con-
struction OF dams and bridges over
federal waterways in cases where thev
are not navigable and proper require
ments have been complied with. AT
present special bill has to be passed
for each bridge or dam.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
CLOSING STOCK LIST

The following table gives the range Of
prices from the opening sale to the clos
ing sale for the week ending Feb IS
Quotations furnished by Edwards Wood
Co. main Office Fifth and Robert streets.
St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
Close Close
I-Open: Hlgh Low. To-day. Yes.
Whit
May 81 .16A 81. 1ets 81. 16 u ls1 16H Isl .16%
SuIy la 1.HA 1.13Bl LA 1.14%
Oats
May .29%l .29M .2sIs .29K .2sh
CLOSING Cash Grain Prices

No. 2 northern, s112A @i.1ST: No.
wheat, 81 1.05A al. on; No. / durum. s4c:
No. yellow corn, 43Ac; No. corn, l2% c;
no; no; oats, 27B @2S%c; No. white oats
No. l flax on spot, 81 .26% No. j fiax to
arrive: 81 26%; No. 1 fax February OPP
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
Protests AGAINST Treaty

LIMA. Peru. Feb. 19.-The Peruvian
government has handed the Chilean
charge d'affaires here protest against
the recent Chilean and Bolivian treaty
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
TRY THE GLOBE PAYING WANTS.
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE OF
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
JUNE 20, 1905.
st. Paul. Mimi. Ian. 20 ions

st; Paul Mimi, Jan. 80. 1905.
,,,itI,r Motlce Is hereby given that the time
hereinafter described will expire on the
z0th day of June, 1905, and that if said
real estate is not redeemed on or before
sald date, the same will thereafter be con-
veyed to the purchaser, at the sale here
lnafter described. by deed. in the man
ne1, ner required by law. Said real estate was
the City Treasurer Of St. Paul to tSgg satisfy ~
a judgment rendered in the District Court
91,ob on bbamsey naSi County Minnesota, against
leVled against the same, for the improve
ments hereinafter named
Inc following Is statement of the de-
scription of said real estate of the i'm
provements for which the assessments
were made, of the name of the person to
OF the sums which will be required to re-
oeem such real estate from said sale. cal
cuiated to the day when the time for re-
uempuon expires, as aforesaid:
condemnlng Certain Lands to be Known
as Lake Iris Park Enlargement, in the
City of ST. Paul, MInn.
DESCRIPTION.
Certif- In Whose Name anired to
cate. Assessed. Redeem.
ID S64O Antonette N. Chandler
All that part of lot
seyenty-three (73) Of
Union Park, Ram
sey County, Min
nesota, described
as commencing at
the southeast cor
ner of said lot
seventy three (73) of
Union Park. Ramsey
County, Minnesota
and running thence
northeriy i line H of Fee Fee
roma avenue, twelve
Q2( feet thence in
a straight line to the
northwesterly corner
of lot seventy -four
(74) of said Union
Park. Ramsey Coun-
ty, Minnesota, thence
southerly on the line
between said lots
seventy three (73)
and Seventy-four
l7G of said Union
Park, Ramsey Coun-
ty, Minnesota to the
point of beginning. s4S1
DESCRIPTION.
Union Park Addition
No. Of Amt Re-
-Certlh- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed Lot Redeem.
ID S641 Antionett n. Chan
dler .....--........74 $1769
DESCRIPTION.
Hinkels Second Amendment to Union
No. Of Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Redeem.
D S649 Geo. S. Heron and
Lizzie Magee :. IT. $23.13
DESCRIPTION.
Ciiftondale Addition.
No. OF Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem
ID S705 Anna Childs. Is 5 So 20
ID S70S Annie Z. Hoyt 13 8 416
All OF the above described real estate
is situated in the City of St. Paul. coun-
ty OF Ramsey and State OF Minnesota.
OTTO BREMER.
City Treasurer.
Jan. s0-Feb. s-1s-2o-27 March s-lsO5sA
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20

All objections to said assessment must
be made in writing and filed with the
Clerk of said Board at least one day prior
to said meeting.
JOHN s. erode.
President.
Oficiai: r. L. GORMAN.
Clerk Board OF Public Works.
Feb. 2Q-ls05-lt
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
TWIN CITY SECURITIES

Total sales. 4.2O4.2 200 shares.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20

''New stock when issued. add. interest
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-20
DESCRIPTION.

All OF the above described real estate
is situated in the City OF St. Paul. coun-
ty OF Ramsey and State OF Minnesota.
OTTO BREMER.
City Treasurer.
Jan. sO-Feb. s-1s-20- 27 March 6-Is05-sa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-16
Z2ZgZzDS Ill., Z
TX ~ EEzzzzzz2z1zXS

as. DAY broke The canteen filler on
McCue's right agreed, but said, com
fortingly, We all left General Lee to
help you ALL and reckon we all know
how, because we had some powerful
squalls with the Yanks up in Virginia
this summer
In answer to what corps he be-
longed to the reb replied, Long
streets Thereupon the corporal
closed up like a clam and hiked back
to his company He told the story to
his captain, who sent him TO Major
J. T. Holmes to report Holmes sent
McCue to Colonel Dan McCook, com
handing the brigade. and McCook
sent Capt Swift of his stan to with
draw the pickets under Fahnestock
The pickets, being hotly engaged at
the time, the order was not delivered,
and Fahnestock extricated his men
from a perilous position. ''-Chicago
Inter Ocean
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-16
Old Comrades Revisited.

Comrade William A Mackenzie of
Mackenzie Post No 399, which post
was named for his brother, who was
killed June II, 1861, soon after the
civil war began, has been passing his
vacation among his old comrades in
the West He served in Company B,
Seventy eighth regiment, Illinois Vol
unteer infantry, and was in Gen Sher-
mans army Comrade Mackenzie
was accompanied by his wife They
visited Comrade T. l. Frazier of Can
ton, Ill; Comrade John c. Frank of
Fountain Green, H.; Comrade Charles
l. Wilson of Macomb, Ill; Comrade
H E. Selby of Golden, Ill, all of whom
attended the reunion of the Seventy
eighth regiment. and seventy-two com
rades signed petition to buy a book
containing the history of the regiment
The regiment was in the battles of
Chickamauga, Mission Ridge, Buzz
yards Roost, Resaca, Rome, New
Hope Church, Kenesaw Mountain,
all in Georgia The Atlanta campaign
was 10 days long. during all of which
time the regiment was under fire and
on the march to the sea- The regi-
ment participated in the battles of
Averysboro. N c.. and opened the
battle of Bentonyille, N c. On Sept
1, 1862, 1902 men were mustered in;
400 men were killed and wounded out
of this number twenty-four died in
rebel prisons, seventy-seven in hos
pitfalls and from wounds and disease.
Comrade Mackenzie never had TO go
to a hospital. never had a furlough TO
go home and never left his company
during the three years The regiment
was mustered out at Washington, D.
c.. June Z, 1865, with 393 men--Brook-
lyn EAGLE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-12-16
Highest bedroom, on E.rt,.

On the summit of Mont Blanc is the
highest bedroom in the world II was
built for Alpinists who have been over
taken by a storm on the summit or
have lost their way in the SHOWS A
large camp bed occupies all the floor
OF the room, and can contain twenty
two persons Every stick and stone
had to be carried up by porters from
Chamonix- The work of construction.
which lasted two years, was danger
Gus to the workmen- During its cree
ton the building was demolished
twice and filed with snow nine times.