davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14

TREZONA# SUCCEEDS PENGlLLY
Capt Charles Trezona has been APP
pointed superintendent Of the Chand-
ler mine at Ely. and Of the Soudan
property az Tower Ho was super
intendent of no Pioneer mine at Ely,
and succeeds Supt pengilly In the
management OF the Chandler aud Min
nesota mines. Capt. Trczona's title IN
connection with the three properti, =
will be- that Of general superintendent
Supt. Trezonu comes OF long line -
native born miners and his promotion
Is pleasing 70 his many friends
throughout the Lake Superior iron
mining country Tho Pioneer
Chandler and Minnesota are three a.
the largest underground mines In the
state The ore differs from that found
on this range ia TINT IL is hard and
the vein matter stands on edge in
stead Of lying fiat like THAT found here
Mambi Gre
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14

away. which Is comparatively cheap
mining proposition The present out
look in the iron market Is not such a.
TO warrant the working Of both pro-
perties 70 their capacity 80 IL was de.
cided to close the more expensive one
and take all Of the ore they may need
from the other.
With the closing Of the Caspian
comes also the announcement Of the
closing Of the Verona mine in DicKin.
son county a property OF the same con.
ceTp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold nj one fare
FOR the round trip. on Jan 25. limited
10 return until Feb T. inclusive, on
account ~ Masonic Grand Lodge An-
ply 10 Agents Chicago & North
Western r 'y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14

Foley Honey and Tar always stops
the cough and heals toe lungs Refuse
institutes Coles Pharmacy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14
HId9 sGEEERs EXCURSIONS

HJHa SEEKERS EXCURSIONS
Doe 5th 1893. Jan . aud 10Th. Feb.
2ui aud i6,h Mareh.tat aud 18TH and
April 5th, and 18th. 1904. Tho Chicago
ami Sc T.. ny will sell Home.
sskets Excursion tickets to.all points
west 40 one fare Plus $500 for the
ronnd trip For further particulars
inquire a
q. s. Swcetman,
Agent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14

O. s. swceiman,
Agent
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-03-01

Mr. Aaron Adams, II veteran
of the Mexican war, celebrated
his S1st birthday at his home here
last Saturday with Il big dinner,
and had as his guest on the oc-
casion, besides his children and
many of his grandchildren, his
old comrade in arms, Capt A Nc
Manus, the only other Mexican
survivor in the county. Mr.
Adams has living nine children,
5 grand children and 13 great
grand children. The day was
greatly enjoyed by all present hut
more especially by the aged patri-
arch and his guest of honor, Capt
\ McManus who passed the day in
recoun,ing the hardsh'rs of both
wars, the Mexican anal civil, in
which they served
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-03-01
Mass Meeting Saturday.

President e. D. Smith, Of the
Cotton Growers Association of
South Carolina, has accepted the
invitation extended him by tho
Lancaster County Association to
deliver an address here, to the
farmers and the public generally.
He will therefore speak in Ian.
caster, at the COURTHOUSE, on Sat-
urday, March 4th, at II O'Clock,
a. N. Everybody is earnestly
urged to attend
Geo. w. Jones, Co. Sec.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-03-01

Dear Sir: a man said Send
me % gallons. Gcncr llY use
"a; don't thin: it'll b. enough
Had 7 left:
Ordered 8 more for another
job 16 for the Job
Had 6 left.
This comes from Messrs. w.
~. IL f, Bower, Methueu, Mass.
They add: This has been our
experience all this year.
New agents always have to 90
through 1T, After little, they
learn to guess better.
Yours truly,
20 f. w. DEvoE & Go.
Lancaster Mercantile Go. sell
our paint.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-03-01
Col snrsnGs aalieras AR Rnassyeii
tsTiheara Ii ii,s l,t0tsstaiians
pJ0r'andsh.n 60 the saWih


The Bethlehem Bible Society
VIII meet next Sunday, at the
church, ut 10 O'CLOCK, .. III. -
The public generally is cordially
invited TO attend.
Lancaster cor. The News and
Courier; Col. Leroy Springs,
OF Lancaster, who was mem.
Der OF the New Orleans Conven.
ton committee that called on
President Roosevelt this week
to enlist his aid III the effort
making 10 extend the cotton
goods trade of the United States
to foreign countries, is very
hopeful OF good results from the
committees visit to Washing.
ton.
Col. Springs says that the
President manifested much ia.
terest in the plans Of the Con-
vention as submitted to him by
the com mittee, and lie is con.
tident that Mr.. Roosevelt in.
tends to do all in his power to
help advance the present move
ment to tind larger and better
fields for the products Of the
cotton mills Of this country.
The Colonel was also most
favorably impressed with Mr..
Roosevelt himself. He has no
doubt that the President is s;n-
core III his declarations Of friend
ship aud good will toward the
South. He believes that Mr..
Roosevelt is hone estly endeavor-
ing to promote the interests Of
this section as well as al others
He says the chief trouble with
the President is his views on the
negro question, but he thinks
shat in time he will realize tho
error of his position on that
/ subject
Evidence Of such realization
is already apparent, Col. Springs
remarked, as showed by Mr..
Roosevolt's Lincoln speech. He
is convinced that the President
is roally at heart friend Of the
Southern people, aud before the
end Of his present ADMINISTERS 4
tion the fact will be fully dem
onstrated to the satisfaction o
even the most skeptical.
-. -or---
For Coughs -M 7Tuy',
HOrehOund, MMJIcin anC
Tar 1CjW eur e YO5tr cOu67
csc. for I0p6c DO{fIe.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-03-01

d w lidWOOu, tla., on visit to
her sister. Mrs w d Gamble.
= Miss Matte Isbell of Kershaw
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs
r. e Turnipseed at this place.
Mrs. N L Dratiin, of River
side, is spending few days with
Mrs N p Simpson. Rock Hill
Herald.
MIR Fred Dunlap of Savan.
nah, Ga Is spending few days
at his old home here.
"A son of Tom Crockett, COL,
was thrown by a horse Monday
and badly hurt. Dr. Elliott at
tended to his injuries.
At the residence of g A
Plyler, the officiating Notary
Public, on Sunday, 10th ins:, Mr.
Jno Starnes and Miss Gill were
married. Both parties were from
Union County, N. q
The Ledger, The Atlanta
Journal, Sem weekly, and The
Southern Cultivator, al three
one year for So, but must he
paid for in advance.
Born, Feby 20, 1905, to Mr.
and Mrs 3 f Hunter, q son.
= Messrs VIM Cook and q G.
McManus of Taxahaw marketed
five bales of cotton here yoster-
day, receiving 9 cents per pound.
1t was OF the long sta pie variety.
The people remember Clouds
big cost sale last year and what
bargains they got He is adver-
,ising another big cost sale, for
ten days only. He leaves for the
Northern markets this week.
Mrs Caroline Elliott, of
Dwight, was painfully hurt last
Saturday by tripping and falling
as she was entering hel cellar
door. Her daughter, Mrs r r
Riddle, has gone out to spend
several days with her.
&C p Hudson, COL, will ex.
hibit his block ice-cream freezer,
for which he was recently granted
apat snt, at the court house at 4.3O
p. M, this afternoon, and wants
every body to come and see it.
Mrs S A Weber had al arm
broken yesterday afternoon as
the result of fall from the front
steps of Ter home. The fracture
occurred at the elbow. She was
otherwise painfully bruised. Her
many friends, however, will he
pleased to know that she is getting
along 1ery nicely. = Yorkville
Enquirer.
The Pension Board of Ian
caster county, compose of M l.
Hinson, Sr., j E Rowell, w b
Bruce and DR. w NJ Crawford,
will meet at the court house the
first Monday, 9Th day of March,
1905, to pass on all pension
claims submitted to US by the
Pension Commissioner.
w G A POI ter, Chairman.
Married, by H M Polk, N p,
at Tradesville, Sunday, Feby 2s,
1905, Mr. Alexander Sistare and
Miss Belle Garvin.
Mr. Alonzo Plyler had the
great misfortune of killing a horse
which he had hired from the Ell,
liott stables one day last week.
He had stopped at Mr. j H Stew
arts near OK, andwhile sitting in
his buggy talking to Mr. Rochel
Stewart large hawk alighted on
tree in the yard Thinking he
would kill the hawk he took the
reins in his left hand and with
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-03-01
Coming Qaufi lurpfa Drawn

Ha pttElolsiY anhldhafd, b1hit VIII Gah'
teh5 IA Lahcas,Og 81 th6 a0sb instant.
Judge turdy rEeNidng. There hre iive
homicide cases to be tried, all the defend
ants being negroes
The following grand jnrors for the yeat
and petit Jurors tor the first week of the
approaching term were drawn Yesterday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-03-01
Mrs 0hslinsrs Fraser persis'

.
klrkwood, Ga, after short III.
ness of an affection of tho heart.
Mrs Fraser intended going 10
kirkwood yesterday TO attend the
funeral but was too much pros.
trated, and it vas thought best
that she should not undertake the
trip.
"A little assistant manager
for the telephone system arrived
at Mr. j L Thomasson's home
yesterday morning, Feb 2S, 1905.
lie has been named rhurlow Car
ter for his uncle, the editor of The
Ledger. Here's 70 the health of
the little man; may be live long
and prosper.
= In news of W offord College
in The State, we notice that james
HameI, of Kershsw, "as one ofthe
orators at the recent annual orator
ical contest at the College, and
that w B Carnes and l. A Dun
can, also Lancaster county BOYS,
were elected president and critic,
respectively of the Preston liter
ary society
,-Geo. Patterson, COL, had Il
COW So badly hurt by train on
the Southern Fl iday, that she had
to be killed.
Albert Knox COL, of Dry
Greek accidentally shot himself
in the foot Friday afternoon. He
was standing with the muzale of
his gun resting on his foot when
1t was discharged, the load taking
off une of his toes and necessita,-
ing the amputation of one or two
more of them.
Will Willburn, COL, of Halle
Gold Mine, accidentally shot aud
killed himself last Friday He
had been hunting and in setting
his gun outside the door as he
was entering the home of Il rrues-
del negro it was discharged, The
load taking effect in the right side
Of the head, killing him instantly.
Magistrate Cauthen of Ker-hnw
held nn in .uest.
Married, by Rev L A Dab
ney, Feby %, 1905, Mr. Harvey
Orr of Chester, and Miss Mamie
Dunlap of this place.
About 200 persons left here
Monday and yesterday for Winns-
boro. They had been summoned
as witnesses in the Skipper homi-
cide case, now being tried at the
term of court there.
Mr. Fl w Pace and Miss Flor
ence Bruce were married at the
m.nse last Tuesday night by Rev
JtT Dendy. Mr. Puce is from
near Westville and Miss Bruce is
from North Carolina, but has
been teaching IN Kefshaw county.
- Kershaw Era.
Cedar Creek Farmers Associa.
ton will meet ut Carmel school
house next Saturday at Q p. ~.
1t is important for all to be pres
ent. A II Carter, Pres.
"A freight train on the South
ern was deralled near Westville
last Friday afternoon and nine of
the cars considerably damaged.
Mr.. Henry B. Collins, one of the
employees, was the only person
injured and his injuries we're not
serious. The track was cleared
and trains ran through the next
day.
The result of the mildly ear
examinations of students of the
South Carolina College shows
IannaSfar nnnnfu hnur ~, IL
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-03-01
Local n atta.a, Is, 8

'o1NTMBNrs nF RET. i. M wy irE
Jnity, lat aud Sd Sabbath.
Hills reek, III and 4th Sabbath, II
m.
Pleasant Hill, 81 and 4th Sabbath,
= m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-03-01

-Subsclibe to The Ledger.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-03-01

Feb n, 1865 W
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE following
were the opening quotations on the
curb today:
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
WEAK CLOSING
UNDER HAMMER|NG
New Russian Loan asa Pos
slble impairment.
GOOD BANK sTATEsENT
Support Withheld From Market to
Await Developments as to
Extra Session.

NEW YORK. Jan. I'm the short
session today the reactionary spirit
was still in evidence. Dealings We're
almost wholly professional. and
traders sold stocks mainly upon the
theory that the active support OF tie
larger interests had been suspended,
and that. therefore. 4 moderate set
back at least could easily be brought
about. There was also some dispoSi-
ton to prepare fog possible unset.ling
Developments III connection with the
necessity for floating the new Russian
loan, and the theory was advanced
that until this matter was out OF the
way bank resources would not be per-
mitted to be used too freely to foster
pure speculation
The bank statement was unexpected
ly unfayorable. and it was difficult to
explain the large disappearance
through the average system of the
gains made by the banks from the
known movements of money.
Some support was withheld from the
market with view to await develop
ments in Washington regarding pos
sible extra session and railroad and
! tariff legislation. In the late dealings
the bearish sentiment was utilized as
far as possible in bear attack
The market closed weak under ham
mering.
Railroad and other bonds quiet and
irregular
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
Yester's
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

NEW YORK, jan 7-Following are
the quotations from today's exchange
YeSter's
Wheat: Open. High Low &oon close.
May ..-.116 116A lis 1916 l161s lis
July ....1027s 103 3-16 1G2R 103A 103
Corn:
Closing prices year ago We're: Kew
York, May wheat. S0II; May corn, 53351aa;
Chicago, new May wheat. 81 5-16; May
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
RATHER HEAVY DECLINE
I'M COTTON PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. THE features Of
the local cotton market were an early
decline OF TO II points on weak Liver
pool markets and some recovery on cov-
ering by loca- shorts.
The trading. however. was not all ac-
tive. being OF the usual Saturday char
acter The weather map indicated mild
ness in nearly all sections. viii, clear
weather. The port receipts are small
There was some indications that the
aouth was selling abroad. That idea
may have been grounded in the weak
ness at New Orleans after the close of
New York yesterday. although private
wires from New Orleans reported that
weakness due to selling orders from
New York.
The local spot cotton market was
quiet and points lower at 80 for mid
ding upiands.
Prices for the day were as follows ::
January 6.9eG6 9S; March, 7.07G17. .03; /;
May. Z. .ISlI7.i9: July, 7-30: August, 1859
7.3I; October, 7.3947.4v The market
closed steady.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Jan. THE wheat market
today absorbed good deal that was Of
fered by local people and was generally
strong, without, however. any sugges-
ton of aggressiveness in its upward
course. The. close was at the top of the
days range, which was narrower than
ar advance of In this months deliv-
cry and hc in the May. Provisions lost
part OF the gain made the day before.
and at the close were 10c lower for pork
from 21s to &c for lard, and 212c down
for ribs.
Prices of futures follow:
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
FINANCIAL.
A Savings Account
Helps One to Save

This bank of
ferS every III
d u c e m G n Z 10
savings deposit
ors- Pays $50 in
tereSt on saw
tngs accounts.
General bank
ing. commercial
accounts and ac-
tive personal ac-
counts solicited.
Loans made on
commercial pa
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.


Sales-Metropolitan Railroad SIS. $1,000
01I9
121s., S3O0a12ls4. s10O0a121zs, 81 0oo@l21A
Capital Traction, S@142, 20G142.
Washington Street Railway preferred.
5oaS4ss, 50as4ss, oo@s4ss. 5oaS4sz, 10oQs4s4.
American Security and Trust 10G235s.
Second National Bank, lGq1e5
Mergenthaler, 10a1925s, log 1925, 100
1925, 10@1925s. 100192ss. 10Q192zz, 1o41S23s
Lanston-1GG12A
Graphophone common-I00G5A.
Greene Copper-6425%.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
i0q2451z. 1oa2455z. 10d2451a
After Call-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone. 1G50. 20G47.
Mergenthaler. 10G:1925s.
Lanston, 100l11212.
Capital Traction. 20d142, e0G142
Mergenthaler. 1Oa1s2ss. loa1s2z. :99
1929.
Washington Gas Certificates. $4,000
121sz.
Washington Gas. I5164
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
STATEMENT SHOWS
RESERVE DECREASE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Reserve on all deposits. decrease, g..
) 0l0.i1e; reserve on deposits other than
u s.. decrease. s2. l2e, ,a25: loans. increase,
49, 500; specie. decrease 81, SO 800: legal
tenders, increase. 81 OK. FOO; deposits. In
crease, S..lle,5Go, circulation increase
R1 100; total loans, 81 ,069, ,742. 7G9
The banks now hold IN excess of legal
requirements 81, sGs, ,z50 against SI4 1885,
9as last year, and s14.s10,3l0 two years
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
IMPORTS AT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. Imports of dry
goods and general merchandise at New
York this week, reported in full ar the
custom house today, were the largest OF
any week since that ending November
u They showed an increase of 81, ,5S9 $50
over last year They compare as follows
with last week and with the CORES
ponding week q year ago:
This Last Last
week. week. year.
Dry goods s. 210 OF S2.5T5,0 OFT s., ,2Ti se7
Gen. mdse.... 10.643, ,976 9.739, ,33T $3.50. 5l9
Total .---- l3.S14.G53 ABA. .364 1862. .IS6
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
Reachoua1y Sentiment Not Yet
Eliminated III U/nH Street
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK Jan THE following
table shows the weeks highest, lowest,
and closing prices. ana the number of
shares sold, of the most active securi-
ties on the New York stock exchange
this week:
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

Total -. ls.sl4.o5s 12,S14.as4 1862. .lss
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

tReported ny5 w. 3. Hibbs & Co.. .4ls
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchanse.l
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
GRAIN,

Chicago, March 24.-From the ouset the wheat market was under the in fluence of increased shipments from weather conditions in the United States. May wheat opened from Is e 7s down at S1.12D112A. July was off T. c F at 9014 G0901A. On the initial break a fair demand developed from July delivery, causing an advance to 90A. May, however, was dull Large receipts in the northwest and extreme weakness at Minneapolis accounted for the inactivity in May. As trading pro gressed the sentiment in the pit be- came more bearish. The main consfd- eration apparently was a growing be- lief that the fall sown crop of wheat would prove of vast proportions. Late in the day some recovery took place on a report that the leaders in the May deal had decided to rally to the support of that option. The market, however, closed rather weak, with May at S1.1215. Final quotations on July were at 903s 9 F, a loss of r GD B. Con sidering the weakness of wheat. the corn market showed consider able strength. Higher cables gave the mar ket a firm start. The market Leld firm the entire day the closing prices being almost at the highest point. May closed at 4S5s @% Sentiment in the oats pit was rather bearish as a re- suit of warmer weather. May closed unchanged at 3O%.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
A LIBERAL ADVANTAGE
4 Form of Representation in the
 Bouligan Commission.

St. Petersburg, March 24.-The lib- erals apparently have won a partial victory in the composition of the Boul- igan commission to elaborate the scheme for national representation in the imperial rescript. Planting them selves squarely on the demand for chamber or parliament elected by uni VersaI suffrage with control of the budget administration, they insisted that a committee of bureaucrats could not be trusted to express the public will, and backed by the press they kept up their agitation for the participation of elected representatives.
 The liberals if they secure control of the commission would vote a proposi- ton for the election of a constituent assembly which would pronounce for a constitution. The government, how ever, to prevent a contingency only yielded the admission to the commits sion Of selected not "eIected" repre- sen.atives.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

bonuses paid for loans. Relative to the suit of Herbert D. Newton of BrOOl1line, Mass, to recover $190, 800 lent by him, Mrs. Chadwick said she was not indebted to MT. Newton for that amount. She said Mir. Newton held her paper for that sum, but that she did not receive that much money from him.
 How much did he give you. ac- tually?" Mir. Grossman asked.
 Tt would represent $7S,OOO," replied Mrs. Chadwick.
 Mrs. Chadwick said she had received $75. .000 from James A. Friend of Pitts burg. For this she said she gave him notes for $50, 900. She said that MT. Friend had assisted her in making loans to the amount of $15O,00O For this she gave jewelry as security. Of the loan for $15O, ,OO0 she said she re- ceived the entire sum. Mrs. Chadwick said S225,OOO was the total of her in debtedness in PittsbUrg.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
STRUCK THE BOTTOM
There Is Since an Upward Turn in
 Stocks.

New York, March 24-There was a pronounced upturn in the course of prices on the stock exchange again to- day, which was undoubtedly due in part to the closing up of the short contracts put out on the decline during the week. Yesterdays market already showed some symptoms that the de- cline had run to a point where effective resistance was encountered and a suf- hcient new buying demand was met to support prices. The bears with uncov- cred short contracts accepted this warning and bought to cover very generally today.
 There was at the same time a mark ed revival in the circulation of rumors Of the same class and for the most part identical in form with those which have already served many times to excite a demand for stocks. The strength of New York Central, Union Pacific and Northwestern was a not able case in point. The information disseminated on the break yesterday was that control of Union Pacific had passed from its present hands. Today the information was renewed that buy ing of the best character, namely in the interest of persons already in con trol of the road. was conspicuous in both New York Central and Union Pa cific. News or rumors of this char acter are of as great effect in the ex- citement to speculation as the most ex- plicit announcement of plans affecting the control or operation of property.