davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
WAR CRYS
SOLD FAST
In E1lins, Where Nearly Every One
Bought one.-captain Pond Has Had
Fine Luck Selling Tkcm.

Captain win j. Pond and some Of the
boys of the Salvation Army retained
Friday night from a trip to Eikins, where
they sold Christmas War Crys. The
Captain was well pleased with the trip.
Nearly every one IN ElISinS bought ono.
not more than 10 people refusing. He
sold nearly 400 on the "trip and has only
500 Of the 5000 sent him just before
Christmas 10 sen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
6USHER
AT SALEM
2 Lovndss Drills IN a Fine Producer
fts Hurssy Farm IN the Town
Of Salem.

I. z Lownles' wall on the Hursey
farm ~ been drilled In a sort OF gu<ller.
4 made 5 barrels the first thirty min
Hte. s9i 3 good for at least 100 barrels
daT Ns.z1cut being shot. The well Is
right il ssleqa. and has caused nanch ex-
eit4neeE Whsn shot, Il VIII likely
make nnlA better producer. Mr.
Lo111es lIss coas5derable territory
aro6n1 this u<li. whielI ,iS win begin is2
nrIIztssF 10 develop.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Arnold Hntchinscn, colored, was ar
rested Saturday aftcrnoon on a warrant
sworn out m Squire James n. David's
court, charging him with assault and
battery on Albert L Jones, colored, early
Friday morning. Hutchinson gave bond
o. 500 for his appearance fog trial Tues-
day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
A vest7poclet Doctor.

Never in the way, no trouble to carry,
easy to take, pleasant and never failing
in results are Dewitt's Little Early Ris-
ers. A vial OF these little pulls in the
vest pocket is certain guarantee
against headache, biliousncss, torpid aiv-
er aad all of the ills resulting from coa-
stipaticu. They tonic and strengthen the
Liver. Sold by Wells 8 .Haynaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08


IL. Z. -. 4, II
f':..,s7' . i. - q. &
SADIE e.se's g Slaz.Esonrg % Sae elleet
t41 n,6fesnens ]. on fcos aid Prac-
......,s III. .ss.,ed bv which there win
M. ..s, ,.s... changes II tbe conduct OF
.... n. ...IsE Il <s.ade IA 4hro.,csh Central
x1.... s ne sll<,rsd Snoyesncnt.
.......... IS q REMOTE. 3 d references 20
..| s.. Il !, II s,focerv establishments IN
~. SAM. -. II tl,,s ee<,tion Of the state.
...s ~ ,inv d do with aane other
,.|.aS Il S4fci,esele business.
.r-2< IN roes fihak AsbucISlc Brothers,
~ X6fis. sxbolesaaens Of sugar and
colisS. are about 10 purchase, OF have
,...tsl,.s.sd. an the ...taflsee,merts belong
~ a 4be Ruhi- X ob1erard company.
ssnss t.fone. Crsslip. Day & Co. and 9TH
~ j Another S,n,or Is that 1t i not the
i,.an Arbuclxls Brothers. Tint Is behind
M ar 4 inf tlat Il 1 the American
ss,,s.,< l,1iy,,;,o, eornnar,v. of New York.
s.iy anSther, version Is that there Is q
iasrer s..v,,lIicate huvinr tho properties
,,,Etb sffrstSa ,stnt.s Seunkor Stephen b.
s;i,s;,,s and .y<s,n A. Clark. OF Fairmont.
~ IL. A..ad ~ H
u NM. connection Il 4 also STATED.
.i,;,f. ns.s, otfir,aaIv. that The control of the
.,r,.,,s,,e.t;eu q 10 h vested IN 4 aaxue corr
,ssss4isn made nm al several home bust
ness men. moulding the present owners.
sin another statement in connection
.,ssti, che alleged deal i that the Hornor-
3 fs.v,n,,i ce,n,narv WINS apuroache,a ON tihe
,;,l,,est INT declined 10 90 into the com
i Nina t;.,,, q. =, sss their establishment.
K THE terort. ooc. ON TO saw that the
..,,s.s ,ve.,s ali signed M, ltu,e s,av before
I'M ,,e,v var. ANA that the properties
- .1,c,,t 10 AZ ts,,r..d over 10 the new
.,sss.er4.
n & ,,n,wn ta,at. very chose invoices
,,.,,.s +sise,,3 +s,,s ve,ar. and 4 i stated.
,t1,. AN, 4, view INT a,ere ia not
.,s ~ nm sl,;,s, a,,t1,,,,tsc ON that
Il 8 e,,,,,,,.I9;s.a,v s,sr;e., INV those in
Z ,,s.E.;,,s Il lSnow bevonti 4 dorbt that
sss,1e,sle Brotu,ers are not 'b,,yinc. or
~. they as,,r,,,ts,i n any wav 10 buy.
81 s,,.Ss,s,,f;es nentien.,, II !. further
$500 nj s,e ,soct ,b.,t te,;s Arm ,l,.s
- =, b,,s,rss. :, t,,at nrav A. another
iiz,,,, 'd'E,af 4 4 mot connected with
- = tras,-fer c.f 4hcs,, rronertie..
* s,,Sf5I - s,s,s ..,,,.,,I az t.,sn
8, ar !. ss,a .r,,,,,,tet, t.onnecf;on of
49, &,oer;r.,r s;,,o,,5 T,,,t;n;ns, cosnu,nv
a, ,,vsi,,;,r, ~ nm. .o,t 4 s,,ucerne,i
3s. S 80 ,s,.;., Il, ,,,-t;es u,.,,,, ,,,,,,,d
49, 4 - -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08

For Valuable property. Apply 70
Uboe. Patton. e3s West Pike street.
Qrrksburg. ". "a. eetlsdNtf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
SAT IN FRONT OF A TRAIN
Stuart, Declared Insane, Rescued from
Death by Trainmen.

PIPESToNE. MINN;-A man giving his name
as A. Stuart and his home Virginia, was adj
judged insane and taken to st. Peter. Having
removed his clothing, he was sitting upon the
preached. Refusing to move. the train was
stopped and he was brought to town by the
crew.
Joseph Staser of Jasper, paid fine OF $40 for
keeping his saloon open on Sunday.
grocers. The price was reduced to eight baskets
for 81 and 800 baskets were sold by one firm
In one day.
:, Arrangements are under way for the annual
G. A. r. campfire on Oct %. Committees are
at work, the ladies of the Relief Corps assisting
the post BY furnishing supper for the fani.
ment Commands White and ,Adjutant General
Orton B; CLARK will be among the speakers.
The Ihlen Mercantile company Of Ihlen, this
county. has Incorporated under the state laws
with capital stock Of 81, 900. The members
Joseph Evenson, Weir G; Duea, Jacob F; Wilson;
1hlen: The following officers were elected:
President, Joseph Evenson; vice presidents. Sam
s. Swanson: secretary, W. @. Dueai treasurer,
b. l.. Dale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
s> DROWNED IN BIG CROCK
Mother Finds Dead Body Of Her -Four
teen-Months' odd Boy.

HAMPTON, IOWA.-Jaclz, the IA months old
township, Butler county, lost his life in pc
culiar manner. He was missed by his mother
foremost, in ten-gallon crock which was filled
with water ... ,-. 4
burg OIL the 21st Congressman Birdsall and
Cousins will make addresses. Mr.. Birdsall and
N. p. Kendall will hold republican meeting
at Hampton Oct. g.
Mrs. r. J. scantelbury. stopped to the floor
to pick up something and struck her only eye
cannot be saved: She lost the use of her other
eye some years ago, SO that she will be blind.
Chicago specialist is here attending her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
ANOKA FARM VALUES
Foster Place in Ramsey Sells at a
Good Advance.

ANOKA, MINN.-The Cole Foster farm in
Ramsey has been purchased BY Charles q. kren-
gle of Mapleton. The increasing value Of Anoka
county property is shown by the fact that the
first owner Of this farm paid s11 an acre and
S, j. johnson lost valuable horse this week
while working 1t on the new high school build
ing. The horse fell from the gangway while be-
ing backed into the basement.
VIM. E. Barnes, who has resided in Anoka over
twenty years, left this week for Los Angeles.
A noteworthy family reunion held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Stewart. when two
brothers and two sisters, ranging in age from
five years. The guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs; Nathaniel Drew, Palmer Mimi; Levi Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Putnam Big Lake, Mimi,
and Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Stone, Anoka. Their
children and grandchildren met with them, max
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. ,Lang have returned
from a visit in Maine and New. Hampshire:
Webster Smith has purchased the Bartlett
residence on Upper Ferry street.
KILLED TIIMsE,rE MHIIE INSANE,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
~ WOMAN NABS A BURGLAR
Mrs. Corners of Winona Held Him
Until Police Arrived.

WINONA, MINN:-Mrs. Bridget Connors, who
her house last night, and with the help of her
young son held him until the police arrived.
The man gave his name as John Aracak, and
said that heswas under; the influence Of liquor.:
The county commissioners Will submit to the
voters at the coming general election PROPOSE.
ton te bond the county in the sum Of SIT 500 for
ing modern poorhouse. The old poorhouse has
been condemned by several grand juries and the
state board of control The county has the
option of site just outside the city limits for
about $1,000, and It is intended to erect poor
house to cost about SIS, 600. The county has
no bonded indebtedness. t.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

combination scoop and truck to be used on coal
cars when unloading: has been secured by Frank
Erickson, coaldealer at Eleveth. The scoop
Is showed forward into the coal pile and when
filed It can be drawn out on the truck with little
difficulty. without the services Of shovelers.
H. v. Dove of international Falls accidentally
shot himself while hunting near Little Fork. A
heavy load of buckshot tore away the flesh Of
his left forearm.
An effort is being made. to have a public
ment in northern st. Louis county.
A stage line will soon be established between
Ashawa, the northern terminus of the Duluth,
Virginia & Rainy Lake road and the Pelican
Lake settlement =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
ANSGAR COLLEGE SOLD
Bid In by the Mortgage at Public
Gala at Glnncnn

'. HUTCHINSON. MIN N.-Ansgar college Of this
city, whose board of trustees lately assigned the
institution to its creditors. has been sold at
public auction in Glencoe. IL
The action was taken on first mortgage fore
closure by the Connecticut Fire Insurance COM
,pany there being no other bidder. The company
took the property estimated to be worth s5o &c.,
and the question as to which shall take prece-
dence Is to be decided by the courts. =.
English Lutheran Synod of America and it is
hoped that body will assume the obligation of
the institution at its spring meeting and open
the college again next fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
DULUTH TO BE REPRESENTED
City Will Have Mission to Big Com
merce Law Convention.

DULUTH, MINN.-Duluth will be represented
state commerce. law convention at st. Louis,
The Retail Groeers association last night
named Simon Clark as its representative and the
Duluth Commercial club is to name three repre-
sentatives. They will favor the enactment Of
q law by congress to confer on the Interstate
commerce commission sufficient power to prevent
privileged corporations engaged lii handling re-
frigerator cars on railroads from discriminating
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
TWO HUNDRED ATTENDED
Reception at Hastings for Former SUI.
perintendent Lewis and Wife, -

HASTINGS, MINN.-,J. H. Lewis ex-state su-
Of pbe R % and Nv wife
Adst last evening: in !, view Of their contsm-
tario, Cal. Upward of two hundred guests were
present. -.
Judge F. NJ Crosby has filed an order In
the district court denying the motion for leave
| to answer in the matter Of the delinquent per-
sona1 property tax of the Peoples Ice company
of Mendoza for 1908. .,
Henry Rechtriegel and Miss Augusta Benke
of Eagan have been licensed to wed.
Rev. F. D. Brown Of Minneapolis has ac-
cepted a call pastor of the Baptist church
in this city, entering upon his charge next
Sunday.
PRESTON, MINN.-The cornet band, consist
ing Of tive lty-tWo pieces, has been reorganized
with Professor Thaler as teacher and John John
son as leader.-D. J. Pickett. the miller, has
resigned his position and departed for Ne
braska.
r&.
WAsECA, MINN.-R. NJ. Middaugh, pioneer
settler was buried today. He was prominent
Mason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
w. II. MYERS WILL RUN
Independent Candidate for the Legisla-
tt1re in the Brainerd District.

j BRAINERD, MINN.-William II. Myers Of st.
Mary township has announced himself as an in
dependent candidate for representative from this
district. AS the democrats failed to have nom
inee for that office in the primaries, Mr.. Myers
will go on the ticket by petition.
The Peoples State bank has purchased from
r. G. Bailey the corner occupied BY Bailey &
Garlands hardware store for $500 and will
erect fine bank building in the spring.
Melvin Walker, postmaster at Crookton, Col.
who was murdered at that place Monday night
by rancher named George Neal. was well
known here He was son Of s. Walker, a lead.
Ing property owner Of Brainerd, and brother
Of Charles Walker :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

sermon on the subject of doubt" The propo-
sition from the general assembly on union with
the Cumberland Presbyterian church was APP
proved. At a popular meeting Rev. Z. f. Bad
ger Of Redwood Falls, Rev. Mr.: Yousler Of
on evangelism, and Rev. Mr.. McKikken Of Nor
gan on 1.-The Forward Movement in Foreign
Missions"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE, WIs.-B. Trepte and Miss Helen
Elders, prominent young, people, stole march
on their friends and vent to Sparta, where they
this city and 0. L. Dusschee of Lanesboro,
Minn., were united in marriage at st. Louis.
They will return to La Crosse, after the expo
sition.-Miss Jane Fransche and Joseph Mannell
We're married last evening at the home OF the
brides parents.
FRAzEE, MINI. George " Co Council and
by Rev. J. r. Brabner Smith, and left for
GAINESVILLE. Ill, where they will make their l
hoIne.-Fred A. Stillngs of Frazee and Miss
Ida G.. Vehrs Of Dunn, Wis.,. We're married at
the sunlnle: residence of MI. Stillings at Ora
ham. Lake, in the presence Of a few friends.
FERGUS FALLS, .MINN.-rhe marriage. OF
John Gregory and Miss Mary Warnke took place
at st. James Episcopal church yesterday after
noon. the service being Rad by Rev: A. o.
WOrthing.
ABERDEEN, S. D.-M1ss Olito Wright and
John A. Koch were married at the home of the
WEBSTER, S. D.-Charles c. Rieger Of Web
ster, formerly. Of Plato, Mimi. and Miss Julie
Serum Of Bristol, s. D.. were married last
night at the home of the bride.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wisdom Engles dice
as the result of an accident in the sugar factory
He fell and broke three ribs. - iIaF TX,
SUPERIOR, VISA motion to modify the
Injunction In the grocers conspiracy case will
he argued before Judge -Vinke at ChippeWe
Falls this evening. ~ q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
BLOW DEALT TO i.
HEINzE'S TICKET
WADsWORTH DEMOCRATS DE-
.5 CLARED TO BE REGULAR.
No Place on the Silver Bow County
Ballot for the Nominees of the
= @Heinze Democrats-Writ, Of Manda-
mus Also Bars Anti Trust Wings from
Official State Ticket. ~

Special to The journal. -.
Butte, Mont. Oct. 1.-THE supreme court to-
day held the Wadsworth democrats of Silver Bow
county to be regular. The effect Is to shut out
the so-called Heinze democrats OF that county
from a place on the ticket under the designation
''demOcratic.' ."f. IN. +
Secretary Of State Hays was served wien a
writ of mandamus from the supreme court re-
straining him from placing the antitrust DEM
ocrattc and antitrust" republican, tickets the
so-called Heinze tickets, on the official state
ballot. "
Penitentiary Term for Girl.
For $40 and the satisfying of her woman's love
Of fine Clothes Nellie Scanlon, a young servant
girl, is doomed to term in the penitentiary. "A
jury in Judge McClenan's court last night found
her guilty of grand larceny. The girl stole a
sacu,1e from the residence of H. J. Brophy, by
whom she was formerly employed, and finally
pawned it for $40. 80 ~
Mute Charged with Theft.
Sheriff J. J. Quinn returned last night from
Spokane with the deaf and dumb man who
was arrested there on charge Of having skipped
out Of Butte with $1O2 secured by cashing a
stolen check ~
The man makes himself understood by writing
on a pad and gave his name John Koltckay.
He was positively identified as the man wanted
here.
BILLINGS, MoNT.-The Gazette. which has
for some time appeared as sem1weekly, has en-
tered the daily field, the first issue such being
published this afternoon 49, -'
ANACONDA, MoNT.--senat tor Thomas Patter-
son of Colorado was the principal orator at q
DOM night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
80. MINNESOTA "a
CANNING FACTORY PROJECTED
Chicago Company Sends Representative
Ia nEa.,1o4o., IA Toolr 0.xoa. E1iaId =
MINNESOTA

to Map1etons to Look Over Field. .
MAPLETON, M1NN.-The Hastings Industrial
company OF Chicago has q man here to work up
interest in the building Of canning factory. It
petition is being circulated to. place the
name Of Charles Jones. on the official ballot
missioner from the fifth district Of Blue Earth
county. Mr.: Jones is democrat; His opponent
Miss Aida Paurisch, sister Of Attorney Laur:
isch Of this place. died suddenly last night at
have completed her course in the Mankato
normal next month. - ~. 10.
The sewer case of the village Of Mapleton
vs. Alder Foster has been appealed to the supreme
court. The matter involved is the right of the
village to levy assessment where the persor
Failed to sign a petition for the sewer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
CHURCH UNION APPROVED
Annual Meeting Of Presbytery of Man
kato at st. James.

ST. JAMES, M1NN:--The presbytery of Man.
weaSer us and bee
large. Rev. G. H. West Of Round Lake was
elected moderator Rev Or. Davis Of Mankato,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Henry Haley Of Faribault Swallowed
Ten Grains of Arsenic.

EARIBAuLT; MINN-Henry Haley, aged 20
swallowing, ten grains Of arsenic. He was AZ
employee Of the Fleckenstein brewery.
The output Of the Faribault Canning company
this year was 1.1O0,O 600 cans of corn, double
that produced the previous year.
A republican club has been organized by the
remnant which stands by Mr.. Dunn. IT'S Officers
are: H. A; Nutting, president; George D. Reed
Captain W. K. Braden has resigned his position
as supervisor at the school for the feeblemindet
and has bone to Brainerd, where he will teach
physical culture and conduct a military schoo
for boys
A choral union has been organized here to CO
operate with similar union at Mortified. which
Will present THE Messiah in December.
A R.. Tracy, the engineer at the school fol
the feebleminded, has resigned to accept a posi-
ton In the United States weather bureau al
Boston,.
The funeral Of Michael Finnegan took place
yesterday. Mr.. Finnegan, who was Sc years OF
age, was native of County Armagh, Ireland
and settled in Shieldsville thirty seven years ago
Three years ago he moved to Faribault.
Dennis Dooley, another octogenarian died this
week. He was born in Queens county, Ireland
in 1920 and settled in the township Of Erin il
1856. Two daughters and son survive him.
Charles Caron has been awarded the contract
for h ,spt to be erected by tie Bishop Sea
hall, an Episcopal school for girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Decline in Stock Explained.

Everybody who has followed Cole and his
friends in the Arizona field has made money
lots of it-and mining man in the entire
country has a more thoroly convinced and trust
full following; hence the formatonof the Black
Mountain Mining company, the new corpora
tion taking the Cerro Prieto is called, was the
signal for everybody in the Arizona companies
to take a little stock in the new corporation.
The shares were largely oversubscribed, OF
course but many Of those who bought the new
stock had to unload little Of the old, and
Lake Superior & Pittsburg which showed the
largest profits of any of the non-dividend-paying
issues Of the Calumet & Arizona family had to
bear the brunt. l:
The trading in the Mich Arizona shares is
most active at Calumet, Houghton and Hancock,
in the copper district; at Duluth, which has ex-
tensive holdings; Pittsburg, Milwaukee, and in
the leading towns Of the Marquette iron range.
AS these people have made profits, based on
prices at which the shares are now selling
readily, of fully, $40,OOo,0OO since the spring of
1901, which is considerably more than the appre-
citation of Boston and New York copper holdings
in the same period, the Lake Superior mining
district, with the strong assistance Of the other
cities mentioned is a financial factor that must
be reckoned with in the mining world for the
P,1f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
I. +. COLE I'm A
NEW: PROMOTION 7 /
MICHIGAN MINING MAN TAKES
HOLD OF oERRo PRIETo.
Slump in Lake Superior and Pittsburg
Stock, a Prime Favorite, Followed,
3: but Loss Has Since Been Made, Up
Upper Peninsula Fast Becoming a
Financial Factor. -

Special to The Journal. =
Houghton, Mich, Oct. s14.-While the market
for Arizona copper properties, financed mainly
by capital from the Lake Superior copper dis:
trict, Is strong and active the local dealings in
favorite shares are necessarily upon much
narrower basis than the trading upon the great
stock exchanges Of New York and Boston This
has been shown the past week by the slump in
the price of Lake Superior & Pittsburg, a
prime local favorite, which went of IS share,
tho this loss has been recovered since In the
main. .~...x y, =, -
The cause for the shrinkage was strictly anan-
clai, ana was due to T. F. Cole, president of the
iron ore end of the steel trust and the bestknown
mining man IN the Michigan. Arizona mining busi
ness, taking hold Of the Cerro Prieto mines Of
Magdalena, Sonora. These mines were optioned
to the Nogales Copper company, composed Of
excellent men, but lacking experience in mining
matters, who found that they had undertaken
entirely too big a task, and were forced to cali
In help Messrs. Cole and associates dealt very
literally with the Nogales shareholders, giving
them one share OF stock in the new company for
two shares Of their old holdings, while the large
amount Of cash required several hundred thou
sand dollars was raised by the new men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

against commission men and jobbers. At present
the jobbers have to pay what they consider an
exorbitant price for refrigeration in addition to
the regular freight rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Home Holdings of Michigan Men.

A false impression held in Boston is that the
Lake Superior people have sold out most of their
holdings in their home mines In order to find
funds to speculate in Arizona promotions. The
facts do not bear out this assumption. Hough-
ton, Hancock and Calumet have upward of 2,700
shareholders in the reporting Lake Superior
copper mines, holding more than 10000 shares
of stock in local mines, with a market value of
more than $4,000, 600. With the addition OF
Lake Linden, Laurium, Hubbell, Osceola, Allan
tic ana tne s%aer Towns o. Inc @
dition there are the holdings of Copper Range,
Isle Royale and other New Jersey corporations
operating locally, ana heavy holdings on margin
thru brokerage houses ne-eighth Of the capt.
town in Houghton county, and more than hal.
of the stock Of the wolverine mine the proper
ty that vies with the Calumet & Hecla in per-
centage Of it's dividends to market price of
shares is owned in Michigan. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

MENoMINEE, MICH.-The Nenominee Water
e1pany having offered to sell l Its PLANT atot and
has been called for Nov. to permit the PEG
pie to vote upon the proposition. : ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Penitentiary Term for Girl.
Mute CHARGED with Theft.

4 BILLINGS, MONT.-The Gazette. which has
for some time appeared a semiweekly has en-
| tered the daily field, the first issue such being
| Dublished this afternoon, '----.'~"~+ -~-~-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

ANACONDA, NOTWITHSTANDING Thomas Patter-
son of Colorado was the principal orator at a
democratic rally here last night.