davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
POISONED BY NEGRO'S BITE
Deputy Prison Keeper Tried to subdue
colored Maniac.

TRENTON. N. I. Nov 15.-John F.
Freeman. a deputy keeper in the New
Jersey State prison, is in a serious condi-
ton at his home in this city as the result
of being bitten on the hand by Marion
Williams, a negro convict. who suddenly
became insane and attempted to kill him
self by dashing HIS head against the bars
OF his cell.
Poison has developed in Freeman's sys
tenn as a result OF the wound inflicted by
the crazed negro. and the possible out
come Of the injury is giving the mans
doctors much concern.
Freeman was on guard in the corridor
containing the cell Of williams when the
later began shriexing and cursing. Free
man ran toward the cell and williams
started TO beat his head against the bars.
The keeper entered to restrain the negro
and was quickly involved in a desperate
fight for his own life. He would doubtless
have been chol1ed to death by the maniac
but for the fact that George o. Osborne,
head keeper, and four deputies, who were
not far away ran to the rescue.
The negro turned his attention to Os.
borne and the latter narrowly escaped be-
ing struck down in the cell The depuues
then closed in on the crazy man and over.
powered him, although not until after a
terrible fight. Just as Williams was se-
cured he grasped the hand OF Deputy
Freeman and bit the thumb to the bone,
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
Wear Lawns and Furs on
Same Day

1t blows hot or blows cold for women
these days, in accordance with the size
OF their poclxetbooks, and perhaps with
Difference to the atmosphere Of the
particular cities in which they live.
Take Washington as the example. One
day last week. in an avenue of the
capital, Mrs. Victor Metcalf, wife OF
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
walked along with Miss Chalbot of Oak
land, both garbed in embroidered white
linen, with lace and frills. They wore
white felt hats, with black and apple
green ostrich plumes. But in the same
avenue and at the same time was Mrs.
Hope Slater of Boston, whose summer
meanderings had included Russia and
the North Cape She had bought a
Rreat. loose sable coat, lined with the
palest Of blue and reaching below the
knees. She had donned her costly
garment, for it is conceded November
is the month in which to appear in new
furs. and she knew her business If the
weather man did not know his. On the
same promenade girls in organdie, with
the hghtest of silk wraps. linked arms
with. girls in new seal Jackets. A
fore gner said: ''Washington women
dress in their newest and most striking
pos SESSIONS, utterly regardless of cli-
matte conditions"
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
Welded AT GHOSTLY HOU
Rivals Dare Causes MHIviIIe suitOr to
Marry at 2 a. m.

MILLvILLE, N. J.. Nov. 15.-Miss
Louisa Lloyd. Of this town, is so tender
hearted that she has been unable TO de-
eide between the pair Of swains who
sighed for her favor. When she felt her
self on the verge Of a rapturous affection
for William Won Amman, the charms OF
Joseph Creamer were always sure to in
trude themselves.
When Joe took her buggy-riding, Bill
waited her arrival with a huge box OF
sugary confections. When BIZ was her
escort to a dance Joe pressed burning
missives into her hand in the pauses oi
the cotillon. II was awful The tortured
damsel looked love into the eyes OF each
and vowed she would marry neither.
Affairs were at this pass the other night
when both suitors went 10 Miss Lloyd $
home GIaring defiance at each other, tn'
pair declared they would sit each other
out
one o'clock sounded, but Creamer. and
Won Amman stuck to their chairs VIII
grim determination Finally as the clock
pealed out . o'clock, Won Amman rose
and took his hat.
dare you two TO get married now" he
said. and started for the door.
His words had a magical effect. Catch
ing up a wrap. Miss Lloyd put her arm
through Creamer's and declared she
would not take a dare. Creamer gladly
seconded her. and together they went TO
the home Of the Rev. John Magee. ruth
lessly routed him from bed and were
made one.
BIZ is stiu sDeschlssa
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
; THE GENTLE SEX
Tiny Gems Worked in
TeacIOfhs

At the bazaars now starting in
which, by the way. never seem to hurt
business in the shops-many novelt' 'es
are seen that are far too pretty to go
begging. Displayed at a fair yester-
day was centrepiece. doubtless de-
signed to cover tea table. and which
was out Of the ordinary. 1t was OF
white silk, with tiny silver stars powd-
cred lavishly over it and with a basket
Of forget-me- -nots and violets worked
in one corner. The basket was in
silver thread, but the forget-me- -nots
and violets were made by the
sewing in of tiny turquoises and ame-
thysts. It is trying to women who
cannot afford to wear such Jewels to
hear they have reached the stage OF
being worked into embroidered tea
cloths.
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
CONDUITS ARE
NEAR COMPLETION
Phenomenal Growth Of TeIe.
phone System Makes Viii
mingtOn a Great Center

Great progress Is being made by the
Delaware and Atlantic Telephone Com
pany in its work Of completing the un-
derground conduit system. the most i'm
portant part tina. Of finishing the great
underground terminals at Sixth and Ship.
ley streets to be accomplished during the
next ten days.
While the underground lines are being
rushed. work is progressing at a like
rate on the new building as well as the
old, the latter to be entirely remodeled
and made to communicate with the form.
er by doorways on each floor
An official Of the company when inter-
viewed yesterday stated that the COM
pany in the erection of the new struc-
ture were building for the future, ano
did not propose to make the mistake made
eight years ago when the old building
was put up. that of Understanding the
growth Of the business. According TO
statistics given by him the company now
has eight thousand telephones in service
in this city, this immense number having
grown from seven hundred at the time
time provision was made for an increase
Of fve thousand phones, while the struc-
ture now being built will provide amplS
facilities for the installation OF fifty
thousand instruments. It was also stated
that at the present time Wilmington has
more telephones in operation than the
city Of Philadelphia had eight years ago.
It was further said that the present in
stallation Of terra Gotta ducts would
preclude the possibility Of the streets ever
being torn up again. the shape and ma
terial Of the conduits being invulnerable
TO deterioration from any cause.
wilmington" continued the official. as
destined to become in the near future one
OF the greatest telephone centers in the
country. being the western terminus OF
a line Of conduits extending from here to
Connecticut. distance Of several hun-
dred miles,"
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
Piles
Seattle Gentlemen Cured with Less
Than Box by The Pyramid
Pile Cure.
Anyone Can Easily Test II and Prove
II, for Free Sample is Sent
BY Mail to All.

Seven out OF ten readers Of this pa
per are tortured with piles or some
form OF rectal disease. You are, or
you would not be reading this article.
Thirty years ago doctors carried a
lancet in their vest pocket and bled
people for all sorts of diseases and
bled them hard,-sometimes a quart at
a time. 1t was the fashion then. All
that is changed nowadays and doctor
with a lancet would be considered a
curiosity.
Five years ago doctors "cut OUT
Piles wherever they got the chance.
All that has been changed since the
marvellous soothing. healing and cura-
tive properties of Pyramid Pile Cure
have become known.
BY every mail We get letters like
this:
Wishing to give credit where credit
is due, 1 feel it my duty to humanity
as well. as yourself to write you re-
garding your pile remedy. have not
finished my first box and am now wen.
After the first treatment OF Pyramid
Pile Cure the soreness left, and the
swelhngs have kept decreasing. 1 also
used your pills and am feeling like my
self again. Thanking you kindly, I
am. yours truly. c. Crowley, 10 ath
Ave, Seattle. Wash.
If you want positive proof OF the
curative value Of this remedy send to
the Pyramid Drug Company. 81 Pyra-
mid Building. Marshall. Mich. You viii
receive a free trial package by return
mail. Try It. then go straight to your
druggist, get scot. box and get well.
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
Those Different" Hats Of Ours

The true secret of being best dressed is
to be dressed a little different without ma
terially deviating from prevailing. styles.
A hat may be perfectly stylish, yet, if
many women wear the same kind, it is COM
mon.
That sort of hat rather classes yoii as a
follower instead of leader in dress.
We appreciate this fully and while our
comprehensive stock of new millinery in
cludes every favored model, the hats shown
possess the charm of differences. Lit
tie dainty touches quaint fittings and dent
ings roguishly cooked plumes, captivating
bows and tastily disposed trimmings, in end
less variations, lend them an almost indehn-
able yet distinctive air Of superiority to the
hats shown elsewhere.
Our hats are different" in price, too. We
have never been in position to assert with
more confidence that equal values cannot
be had at our prices
Second Floor, Extreme Left
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
CORN HUSKERS
ARE WANTED

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Huskers
are in great demand in Iowa and other
corn States, according to Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson, who has just re-
turned from the West. This years
crop is 175,OOo,oOO bushels greater than
in any former year. and the farmers
are having trouble finding help to take
care Of the grain. The farmers are
Offering four cents a bushel for husk-
ers, which enables good men to make
from SO to $3.50 a day and board.
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
Make Money BY Fern
Gathering

In these Indian summer days (Which
a humorist long ago said ought to be
canned, so that we might have some
thing warm and comforting stored up
for winter emergencies) the women and
children of Huntington, Mass, have
started a profitable industry. They
are engaged in gathering ferns for
funeral wreaths, church decorations
and weddings and shipping them TO the
large cities. From sl.50 to 81 is paid
for bunch Of a thousand fronds. Some
large city dealers pay 40 cents a thous-
and for leaves. and these, in many in
stances. are kept in cold storage until
Christmas. when there is a heavy de-
mand for green decorations. Winter
green picking is also at its height and
women in the rural districts are gath
ering in much pocket money.
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
NEW $40 COUNTERFEIT
The "Ruffalo" Note Well Initiated,
Says Secret Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The United
States secret service announces the dis
covery Of a new counterfeit SO Buffalo
United States note.
This counterfeit is apparently photo
lithographic production printed on two
pieces Of paper. with silk fiber distributed
between them. The face Of the note is
grayish black. The numbering, seal and
large X TEN are of good color and work.
manship. The check letter and plate num-
Der do not appear in the lower right hand
corner. The back Of the note is dark
blush green. BY itself this counterfeit
is apt to deceive. but when handled with
genuine notes the marked difference in
the color of the back should lead to its
immediate detection.
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
Will Form Brotherhood.

In Scott NJ. r. Church this evening a
branch OF the Wesley Brotherhood win
be formed by the pastor, the Rev. r, X.
Stephenson. assisted by the Rev. r.
Irving Watkins, formerly OF this city.
but now Of West Brighton. n. Y. Mr..
Watkins viii also preach at the re-
vival service in Scott Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1906
Weather; To-day-Rain or Snow.
Store Closes $50 P. M.
Pretty Pieces of
Delicate French China

The section devoted to the sale of Fancy
French China, in our basement, promises to
be one of the most popular spaces in the
whole store, especially during the next few
weeks. We are confident, that just as soon
as the general public finds that they can buy
genuine French China here at the same
price as the others charge for domestic ware,
that we will have trouble to keep a supply
On hand.
At present we have bowls Of every de-
scription and size, salad dishes, chop plates
and fancy plates for racks. Every one Of
these are of the best French China and are
beautifully decorated with delicate designs
The majority of the pieces are the cell
ebrated Limoges make, and hand decorated.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
TEMPERANCE LECTURE
Furnished by the Procession of Pris-
oners to the WorI<house.

Perhaps one OF the most melancholy
sights to be seen In this city is the daily
departure of the prisoners from police
headquarters for their temporary abiding
place at Greenbank. Among the number
may be seen representatives Of tho icwesi
and most dcpraved strata OF society,
while manacled 10 them are frequently
~ell-dressed young men attired in a
manner forming sharp contrast. Added
20 this number arc frequently women, any
OF them OF sufficient age TO be grand
never fails 10 present a powerful argu-
ment in favor of temperance and all
gsnca.
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
Two Injured While al Work.

NEWPORT, Nov. 15.-Harry ]. Stra-
horn had one Of his fingers crushed
while at work in Justis and Company's
lumber yard recently James Smith,
while in the Marshall Iron Works,
suffered the loss Of the little finger Of
his right hand.
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
Women Chefs in Demand

It isn't easy to satisfy everybody, as
the best of cooks are we'll aware, so
the women who are beginning to re-
place the men in fashionable clubs
shouldn't be discouraged If unkindly
critics say they will drive men to dine
in hotels and restaurants If they want
a really high display Of culinary art.
Most persons, however, are beginning
to feel that the woman cook is perfect
ly competent to reign over a club
kitchen and that II it isn't manned"
as well as by man chef. at least well
enough-and, besides, it saves a lot OF
money. The engagement Of a high
salaried chef is becoming less a neces-
sity in clubland, for men are eating
less and less in their clubs. The stir
caused recently when it was announced
that woman cook was to be TT" I'm
the kitchen of the Marlborough Club
in London will shortly be forgotten, for
other clubs have been quick to follow
suit
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
Spend the Winter Evenings Home
with the
PHONOGRAPH

You have no idea how very entertaining
these little instruments are.
With them you can produce the opera,
the vaudeville, the song the speech, of the
famous master artist.
The bitterness of the winter evenings
may be transformed INTO happy moments
and the experiences of the past may be re-
called through the fluent throat Of this tiny
little machine.
If you would have the home made place
of JOYOUS entertainment, the Phonograph
shows the way. If you prefer spending
your evenings Indoors" there is no attrac-
ton outside that will really allure when
the Phonograph occupies a space in the
home.
All these pleasing antcipations may be
converted into realities the moment the Pho
nograph comes to your home.
May we not talk this matter over with
YOU upon your next visit to the store7
Basement
Evening journal., 1906-11-15

''The Peddler's Parade" to be given
at the New Century Club on November
%, by the Junior Auxiliary Of Minqua-
dale Home. promises TO be one Of the
most unique and entertaining events
seen in this cityfo some time.
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
What the Lippincott & Co.'S Standard
of Shoes Means to You

t absolutely
I
a
o andb all
the and note
there o
n o In
O s ycu
par &
ip n a
To-day fall stock Of womns complete
the elsewhere
shoes in and bu
style has rdeenng
Bench
oand$35 troomt o o
in this lot i to
andn n an
this week
o be
shoudh pair Of this
Evening journal., 1906-11-15
Dainty Waists for Particular
Women

The little touches here and there that dis
tinguish our waists from "the other kind"
is just the little helpfuls that are the en-
tering wedges for these waists into your
heart. They are so pretty and captivating
that you will like them at once, and viii
not be able to rest until you have one num-
bered among your possessions.
They are dainty creations Of the makers
art.
The newegt are here-they will be else
where later.
Pretty plaid waists in black and white as
we'll as bright colors; daintily made and
tastefully finished ..................$ $500
Jumper waists in black, brown and navy;
made of Taffeta Silk; has short sleeves and
turned down collar; excellent to wear ever
Lingerie waists; neatly trimmed with
Val lace and embroidery; can be worn with
the popular Taffeta silk Jumper,
$2.oo to $500
Messaline waists in black and white; or
uamented with tucks and trimmed with
Val. lace ...................'S $500 70 " 90
Tailor-made waists of chiffon Taffeta;
black only; prettily made and neatly nm
ished ..................... $500 to 5000
An excellent assortment of Taftcta
waists: comprising all of the latest styles
in waists. prettly trimmed in variety
OF ways .............-...- $3.50 10 900
Second Floor Front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
Special stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special meeting of the stockholders of the
Mammoth Mining Company is hereby
called TO be held at its principal office
at Rooms a and 45. Hooper Block, Salt
Lake City, Utah, on the 31st day of
March. 1906, at > o clock p. m. of said
day. The object and purpose. and the
matter to be considered and determined
al said meeting being whether said Mann
moth Mining Company shall sell and
transfer all OF its property. real and per-
sonal. that it owns ana possesses. to a
new corporation to be formed for that
nurpose and TO be Incorporated in a
State other than the State of Utah, and
vvhether the present stockholders of
said Mammoth Mining Company shall and
corDorafion to be formed in exchange for
the canitaI stock they and each now hold
of the capital stock of said Mammoth
Mining Company; such exchange to be
made by slrrender1ng one share of said
Mammoth Mining Company stock for one
share of the stock Of said new corpora
tion TO be formed. The authorized capital
stock of said new corporation to be
formed to be one million dollars, divided
into four hundred thousand shares of two
dollars and fifty cents each share. so that
each stockholder shall receive one share
In the new corporation for every share
row held by him in said Mammoth Min
ing Company. The property of said Nam
moth Mining Company to be sold and
transferred to said new corporation to be
formed for the sum of one million dollars
which shall make said four hundred thou
sand shares of stock to be issued and
apportioned among the present share
holders as fully paid stock All stock may
share being entitled to one vote.
Dated this 9th day Of February 1906.
SAMUEL MCINTYRE. President.
r. NJ WILKINSON. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
NEVADA CON. AFFAIRS.
Interesting Figures on Ore Values
and Development.

Recent buying of Nevada Consolidated
has been has I'd upon report from F. W.
Bradley, president of the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan company, who is consulting en-
gineeT Of the Nevada Consolidated com
pany. says a Boston paper.
This report estimates that there are
100000 tons of ore now in sight in the
property-6O 10000 tons in the Ruth mine
which will assay fifty pounds to the ton
and 100000 tors in the Copper Fiat
mines which will assay forty pounds to
the ton.
With a 25OO-ton plant, as authorized.
Mr.. Barley figures that the copper out
put of the Nevada Consolidated should
be 30O0Q00O pounds per ennum, and that
''as soon as this plant is in operation we
can safely consider that steps will i'm
mediatelv be taken to double the capacity
of the plant"
He estimates that with 800 tons being
mined and treated per day. Nevada Con-
solidated copper can be delivered and sold
in New York at a total cost of cents
per pound. upon which basis. figuring at
u cents per pound and 10000. 600 pound
output, the company can earn s., 100, 600, or
s. per share
Present prospects are, however. that by
the time this takes place control Of the
Nevada Consolidated company will be
safely lodged with the American Smelling
& Refining people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
sINKER CREEK DISCOVERY.
Source of Placer Gold in Idaho Dis
trict at Last Laid Bare.

rich discovery is reported on Sinker
creek. about thirteen miles from Murphy.
on the Silver City stage road The find
is reported by an expert who has just
made the trip to view the property. saws
the Boise Capital-News.
In the early days thousands of dollars
were placer mined from the little guich
extending slightly more than a mile in a
northwesterly direction from PauIs sta
ton. Many unsuccessful efforts were
made to find the ledge or lodges supply
ing this gold until last fall, when F. T. G.
Clark, one Of the most expert gold read
ers" and tracers in the United States, no
ticed the gravel piles along the bottom OF
the gulch. He Immediately began an in
veStigatiOn, with the eSult that he found
seam, not thicker than one inch on the
surface, TO be the source of this placer
deposit
He has now opened the ledge on the
rich pay, by numerous open cuts extend
ing over 60 feet in length At each place
he has attained a depth Of about seven
to ten feet, and in all he has at the bot
tom about ten inches of ore running from
so to 500 per ton in free gold. while the
pOrphyry gangue has q width Of about
four feet
A remarkable condition is noted. viz:
the ore is rich in galena, ana yet the gold
IS free milling. A late ASSAY shows the
presence of biSmuth in one place, which
probably indicates the character the ore
VIII assume, either that form or the form
Of galena, at depth.
The vein is a true fiSsure, crossing the
grain of the country rock The granite
below the fOOtWdIl is white and barren,
while that above the hanging wall IS
heavily mineralized- The ledge has a dip
Of about Is degrees, and a tunnel driven
into the ledge, at the bottom of the
gulch. should attain a depth OF 500 feet
within the same linear distance Mr.
Clark has begun a tunnel here and Will
cut the ledge at depth.
It will be remembered that Mr.. Clark
end his brother, 1. \. Clark. alone share
the secret of judging the distance of any
gold or silver-bearing veins by the con-
ditiOn Of the mineral thrown off upon
hillsides or into gulches. Acting upon thi:
theory, they discovered last August rich
silver veins in the search for which the
Trade Dollar Extension Mining company
has spent many thousand dollars, and a
good many years fruitlessly. In less than
three days Mr.. Clark and his brother had
marked out upon the surface Of twenty
five feet Of debris the true course Of these
veins for a distance Of more than 1.10
feet.
Mr.. Clark says that prospecting is only
in its infancy in the Silver City district
and that a few more years will serve tC
discover many lodes as valuable as have
ever before been found. The boys have
made prospecting their profession for
more than twenty-five years, having dis
covered some of the richest mines of Ida
do. Oregon and California They are es-
pecially enthusiastic about this district
and expect TO spend several years in the
vicinity of Silver City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-19
Assessment Notice No. %.

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY OF
Tintic- Location of principal place of
business, Salt Lake City, state Of Utah.
80 district, Juab county, state of Utah
W6tice is hereby given that at a meet
~ Of the board of directors of said
InS held on Feb. a. 1906. assess
soent No. .. OF one cent per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
meorooration. payable Immediately tn fhe
corpSh IS at the office of the companv'
S9S Commercial Club building, Salt Lake
Citv- state of Utah. Any stock upon
-Sicb this assessment shall remain i'm
aid on Monday. the 18th day of March.
fo06 will be delinquent and advertised for
safe at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on Fri
dav1 the Goth day of April. 1906. at 10
O'clock a. m, TO pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the costs OF ad-
vertisfng and expense of sale. By order
~ tbe hoard of directors
ERNEST WILLIAMS. Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb. Gath, 1906