davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

 it ahis winter. Misses Mittie Ellen Ashley and An nie Dowdell have returned from Au- burn. where they. have been visiting friends, and where they were attend ants at the wedding of Miss Ella Read and MT Marcus Lenor Holmes.
 Mss Julia Holt, of Montgomery, was one of the attendants at the marriage of Miss Lottie I4anier Echols of Opeltka and Mir. George Oliver Berry of Colum- bus which was solemnized in the former city on Tuesday
 Miss Ella King, formerly of this city, now of Tuscaloosa, visited her aunts, Mesdames Doron and Bodine. during the past week, at the home Of Mrs. Doron on Jefferson Street.
 Miss May Hardaway was one of the bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss Lucy Randle and Mr. Henry Warwick Payne, which took place in Union Springs last Tuesday.
 At the meeting of the Mothers Union next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. Bernheimer, the subject will be The Social Life of the child."
 Miss Otis. of Boston. who Is so pleasantly remembered by her friends here, is stopping with Mir. and Mrs, F, H. Merritt, 3S Amanda Street.
 Mrs. c. Norman Jones and little son, Calhoun of St. Louis, Is the guest of her aunt, Miss Josephine Cadhoun at her homo on Dexter Avenue.
 The many friends of Mrs. w. C.. Cooper. now of Atlanta, will regret to hear of the sad death of MT Cooper's mother at Semper, Ga.
 Miss Mary Pitts, who has been visit ing her uncle, pr. R. N. Pitts, left yesterday for. Troy.
 Mrs, Leslie Gilbert entertained at luncheon yesterday at o'clock tn hon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

with booths displaying dressed dolls. handkerchiefs, aprons, fancy articles and candy.
 The musical programs each evening under the direction of Miss Mary Belle Jones were especially enjoyed.
 The little Quakers, Margaret Ander- son. Mary Florence Skehan, Roberto
 Nixon, Jeanie Cater. Mary Burnett Margaret Shackelford, Ruth Anderson and their brother Hezekiah." Master Hobart vass. executed their drill with skin and spirit to the amusement of the audience.
 The duet by Miss Baugh and her brother, and the singing of Master Sam Cassells, wsre received with applause and revealed much talent in the little people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
The Holiday Bags

came yesterday and you know what that means here. Never have you seen such reasonable price tickets on such high grade bags, nor such a variety of styles and feathers. Special line of envelope and oblong bags with plaited or strap handles
 ........ .... ... ..$1.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

TailOr-Made Suits
 where elegance, individuality of style and perfection of workmanship is the distinctive attribute of every garment Remember passe styles damaged stockevery suit sold with guarantee of correctness and reliability
 matter how low the price. special collection of odd lots many styles and popular coors, worth $Izso SO on and $I5, Tomorrow. ~>">V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
Short Kinonas

are womenkind's delight. They re so easy to slip into, but good kimonas as a rule are expensive luxuries; we've a lot for tomor- row that proves the exception. They are made of fleece lined Flannelettes in black with white dots with solid borders. The price ...... ...... soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
If $500

is your limit for a child's cloak, we promise you "a remarkable demonstration of what that price will accomplish if you come tomorrow. There are all colors and kinds that have all. season been $6.5o and $7.5o on the table at ...... $5.9O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

Tuesday morning. ride to Spring Hiu and Monroe Park.
 to p. m. Reception by Mrs. Rhett Goode. in honor of Federated Clubs
 Tuesday night, reception by Athel- stan Club. in honor of Federated Clubs.
 wednesday, to 6 p. m., reception by Mrs. James o. Dickens, In honor of Mrs. ". c. Cochrnne.
 Wednesday night, D. m. concert, Clara Schumann Club
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

EiderdOWn Dressing
 Sacqucs
 in such a variety of good styles and pretty colors, and at such marked reductions that you'll be tempted to buy more than you. need. Some are mussed and soiled from handling, that were $3.5O to $4.9O, other $2.5O kinds bright and fresh. The entire lot goes Monday at each ..... .... .... $1.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

At the meeting of the Mothers Union next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. Bernheimer, the subject will be The Social Life of the child."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

Miss May Hardaway was one of the bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss Lucy Randle and MT. Henry Warwick Payne, which took place in Union Springs last Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

Miss Otis, of Boston. who is so pleasantly remembered by her friends here, is stopping with Mir. and Mrs. F H. Merritt, 3S Amanda Street
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-16

per ton--the treatment and trans
portation charges being 1867. 80.
Then II oost % to % per ton to haul
ore from Silver Plume to GeOiRtOwn,
from tn" Pelican mine; the same ore
10 hauled to Denver for Al. so per ton
now. The Terrible mine shipped
from upper Clear Greek four aud one
half tons of ore that yielded sl,97l.
The treatment charges were s669.
These figures are taken from the
books Of the company.
Compare these figures with the
treatment charges Of live years ago.
u year ago to-day. Ores that the
smslters would not make bid on In
the "aood old days" are now pur.
chased ut profit to the miner.
Under the present system, with re
ducsd expense aud advanced metal.
luriRical method, 1t is possible to
treat ores ut a profit that were dis
cardsd few years back.
Were the American Smelling X Re
lining company to go out OF bust
ness aud the smslters all return to the
old basis. treatment charges would
be raised TO the old schedule neces-
sary meet the increased expenses OF
separate operation Of the different
plants.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-16

there would bs u howl on the part 0f
shippers that would awaken the
echoes.
A few statements ~ to rates that
exist vi In the ,ooslled "palmy days"
OF the state are herewith set forth:
In 1879. when silver was selling
at 81. IL Nh ounce, the smeltsrs paid
the producers sixty cents nj ounce on
ore running thirty ounces to the ton,
aud seventy .nins cents al ounce net
on lS0.ounos silver ore. while
1000. ounce ore only brought ninety.
eight cents MI ounce net. Lead was
paid for only when over twenty five
PER cent, and ut one time nothing
less than one quarter ounce In gold
was paid for. Two.ounce gold ore
only brought s20 net. Copper was
paid for after first deductinR ! ounce
of silver tor each per cent OF copper.
Six. ounce gold ore only paid the
producer $50. In 1878 ore that
l,l69 ounces silver aud
thirty per cent lead nsttsd $500. 10
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-16
THINKS LEASE AND BOND
IS THE PROPER SYSTEM

mine was In shape for examination
and sale for something near its real
value, and this consumns has
been brought about to thettA fac.
tion Of all parties concerneo 1t is
safe to assert that had not the I'm.
perial passed into the hands of lesseee,
IL would have remained idle for an
indefinite period. As it is, not only
the original owners of the mine got
what they demanded for the prop
erty, but the lessees, besides making
snug profit In operation, cleaned
up about $1,000. Every body is
satisfied, including owners OF con-
tiRuous properties.
There are dozens Of other mines
In this upper camp, which IL
loosened up aud developed under
lease and bond, would not only net
profit In operation to both lesseeN
and owners, but would also be placed
In ehape to pass into the hands OF u
company or syndicate strong enough
hnsuctalIy to operate them upon a
big SCALE"
his formal plea he repaid to the
government all but $3.50 of the
amount taken. This point was
argued In his favor by bis attorney,
Alex Sweek, but United States Dis.
trict Attorney John Hall pointed out
to the court that the refunding of
the amount embezzled did not lessen
the penalty by statute, and conse-
quently the fine imposed could not
be less than the amount embezzled.
But the district attorney said he WAS
willing that the minimum imprison.
nent, six months In jail, he imposed.
Kelly was turned over to the
United States marshal to betaksn to
Baker City to serve his jail sentence.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-16

1.-THE sale of the imperial mine
In Cable Cove. to q Detroit syndi
cate for CTS, 900, reported In yester.
days Miner, Ia u strong argument II
favor of the leasing aud bonding
system" said a prominent Sumpter
mining msu to q Miner reporter this
morning.
1.-THE Imperial IL one OF the oldest
mines in the Cove. It WAS operated
Ia early days with fair success, ship
ments of high h-grade ore being made
to outside smelters. A company was
Incorporated to handle the prop.
osition on larger scale The pro.
moters were poor men aud met with
financial reverse, For u number OF
years the mine lay idle. Many
mining men endeavored to secure
control, but the old owners, imbued
with firm and wellsr0unded belief
In the richnesss of the property, re-
fused to let 90 on any other basis
than Nh outright sale for cash.
Owing to the incomplete development
the mine was not In shape for expert
exsmination. A great deal had to
be taken for granted IN arriving at q
valuation. Thus the old mine stood
for long period. decreasing In
market value each day, through
cavinR tunnels aud rafting timbers.
"FinalIy the old owners came to a
realization OF their poor policy. The
mine WAS turned over tG u trio of
mining men on lease and
bond. The lessees Installed a
modern milling plant. opened new
ore bodies, began shipping high
grade ore aud heavy tonnage of
still higher concentrates, keeping de- |
we'll ahead of milling
operations. lu short time the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-16
Professor Nicholson Has Returned From
Denver Where Exhaustive Ore
Tests We're Made.

KiIlsn, Warner, Stewart company,
with headquarters In Chicago; +. /
Cooper. II ockholder In the CON
pany. whose home IL also In the
windy city; }. A. Mclaughlin,
whose home Is In Lincoln. Nebraska,
drove out to the Standard mine last
Friday. Mr.. Ssig returned yester.
day. aud Messrs. Cooper aud Nc
Langhlin are expected In tomorrow
or next day.
FiatterinR reports are brought from
the Standard, which under the
supreintsndency of N. +. Heath Ia
rapidly developing into one Of the
greatest mines Of the west.
The narrow seam Of suiphide
ore In the Cleveland drift has widen
cd into practically six feet of solid
ore. The cobalt ore In the main
II drift has also widened from
Que to two aud half feet. This IL
now one OF the prettiest shoots of ore
ever developed In Oregon.
Ioeth liouser, u heavy stookholder
In the STANDARD Consolidated com.
pnay, war In the local office of the
Killen. Warner, Stewart Co. when hst
news WAS brought In that the cobalt
shoot had widensd. 81 look 20 sss
this shoot continue for sn indefinite
distance" " ha said 10 Miner re.
porter. Every shoot 80 far un.
covered In the mine, I've 10 all, has
both widsnsd aud heightened under
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-16
SMfLTfR RATES IN
GOOD OLD DAYS"

A lot Of rot appears from time u
thine with reference to the smetiers,
some papers ask inR its readers To be-
iieve that the smeiters are slow "
rtrsnaiing tic mining industry. AZ
"a matter of fact, the reverse Is ca
actly the case, for rates have steadily
declined. while the grade Of ore has
decressed aud thu tonnage treated
has increased.
These statements may be verified by
reference To the books of any mining
company which has been shipping
for twenty or thirty years.
IL the Smelters returned To tue
rates Of the good old days" lC
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-16

Professor Nicholson, Of the killen,
Warner, Stewart company, returned
today from n prolonged trip east.
His principal purpose was to have
some treatment tests made In Denver
on STANDARD ore, but he went To
Chicago on other business connected
with the company.
Hs stated tn n Miner representative
today that hs made exhaustive OK.
psrimsnts with the Standards strange
gold cobalt ors and that the treat
insnt problem In solved. Under bis
own personal supervision these test =
wore made In Que Of the psrfsctly
equipped plaIts In Denver. Nine
different processes were tried on the
thousand pounds ut ore shipped
there for the purpose. Some were
entire failures, Others saved n more
ar less satisfactory percentage Of
values and one was complete
success.
That one In n concentration pro
cess. In which two separate products
are extracted from the ore. a high
grade gold cobalt concentrate is se.
cured first aud the other metals to.
vether later. ~ haven't time To.
day" said Professor Nicholson. "to
40 Into u tvchnicsl explanation Of
the matter. hut there ~ no question
but what We will save the values, Of
all the METALS"
4. u. SeiR, secretary of the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-16
MOVEMENTS OF MINING GOODS. e

w. W. Elmer. consulting en-.
Rineer for the Snow Creek mine, went
out to the property this morning, ex-
pectinR to return Wednesday.
Frank Falnnery, the we'll known
miner, who returned to Sumpter last
week from Alaska with Hugh Gillis,
left thi, morning for whitney.
G. j. johnson. secretary of the
Scandia Tunnel company, drove In
from the property today aud left for
Spokane on the afternoon train.
Frank Bsillie, general manager of
the Columbia mine. returned from
flying trip to Baker City this morn.
ing aud immediately drove out to the
property.
NJ. IL. knapp, former owner of
the Highland mine, ia In town today
on business connected with the CON-
psny which now controls the prop
erty.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-16

A return to the old days would
mean tax on the output of the
mines that would over burden them
aud would meet with protests on all
sides. Ores aud Metals.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-27

ern in '93, which was engineered and
managed by Debs, who still hold it
against him and hate him, and in the
crowd last evening the most of the
talk against him was from railroad
mcneil Paso Herald.
Sixty of the highest freight and
passenger traffic officials and the OPP
Grating officials of the Santa Fe will
meet in Topeka, Sept. 1921 for the
purpose of discussing traffic and oper.
ating problems, and to decide on poll,
cies for the coming year. At the
same date a time card meeting will
be held for the purpose of adopting
train schedules for the winter months.
The Topeka Commercial Club will
tender the officials a banquet at the
Copeland hotel Monday night.
Shortly before the close of business
Saturday Wall Street was treated
with a report that some 100000 shares
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-27
Surveyors Plentiful.

Railroad surveyors have been thick
about Gallup for some time and the
inhabitants are corespondingly work
ed up over the situation. They look
for at least half a dozen new railroads
to build through there in the not far
distant future. The Mckinley coun-
ty Republican says:
There have been three different
sets of men here in that many weeks:
all of them were surveyors. One set
Is said to have been the Rock Island
gang, the other the Southern Pacific,
and the present bunch are said to
represent the Phelps-Dodge interests.
'fThe freight charges made for haul
ing coal to the smelters is excessive,
and they propose to build their own
road in order to get fuel in at a rea.
enable price.
THAT they have had their eyes on
the big coal fields at Gallup has been
known for some time and all kinds
of rumors have been floating as to
what they propose to do. Last Thurs
day General Manager Fl. j. Simmons
and Mr.. Dodge. of that road, were
here in their private car. A few days
later a lot of lookout men came in
and left overland in the direction of
the San Juan country, which we I'M
derstand is to be crossed by the new
road. Tuesday morning the largest
lot of surveyors that have yet been in
the locality arrived here with a car
load of provisions and another car
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-27
TRIBUTE TO
ROOSEVELT

Some days ago The optic spoke OF
the splendid tribute given 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt by the locomotive fire
men In national session at Buffalo.
Speaking of this the Buffalo News
says:
President Theodore Roosevelt re-
ceived a significant tribute from the
locomotive firemen, at their monster
meeting last night in convention hal,
The spontaneous bursts Of applause
and cheering brought out at mention
of his name bespoke much. Hon. Ed
ward Moseley, secretary Of TIE i1ler-
state commerce commission, reforced
to an unfair criticism OF the president
by the New York Post, for having be-
come an honorary member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
The applause and cheering were vio-
lent a few minutes later when the
Grand Master, John j.. Hannahan re-
ferring to Mr.. Moseley's remark said
Let me say that if Theodore Roose-
welt, the president of the United
States, never does any worse than to
become an honorary meuiber of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
he will never be brought before
a justice of the peace or charged with
any crime. And we should feel proud
of what the president has done for
u.s."
What has your president ever done
for you?-" called out a man who had
risen to his feet at the extreme light
of the stage.
Mr.. Hannahan turned and faced
him with his long arm held aloft.
Slowly and deliberately he replied:
what has President Roosevelt ever
done for us? The president has proven
TO the w~orgingmen, to us firemen, that
he has an interest in the welfare of
organized labor by asking for and ac-
cepting honorary membership in or
organization. tGreat applausc). Theo-
dore Roosevelt was born and realed
amidst wealth and luxury; but he &C
cepted membership in an organization
of men whose faces and hands are he
grimed with smoke and dust and hon.
est toll. He has by his own manly
attitude towards us put himsnlfen a
common footing with the laboring
man and that is doing something for
us, in my humble opinion"
Again the vast audience fairly went
wild with enthusiastic applause and
cheering. Somebody shouted "Hur
rah for Teddy Roosevelt" and away
went the audience again into wild APP
plause. 1t seemed for a few minutes
last evening more like a republican
convention than anything else. 1t
could not have been half as enthusi-
astic and spontaneous if II had al
been planned in advance. There was
the note of genuine enthusiasm which
could not be mistaken. Mr.. Roose-
welt is solil with the locomotive fire
men.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-27

of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
common stock had been transferred
into the name of Otto Fl. Kuhn, mem
Der of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
and sold to Rockefeller INTEREST,"
There We're some variations in the
nature of the report as circulated in
the street, but it originated In the
form above stated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-27

of horses, and it is understood that
they will begin work at once. They
have pitched their tents near the ball
grounds for the present.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-27

One railroad nan when asked IL
he had seen Debs on the train. re-
marked; NO, I have not. and with
all due respect to yourself. | might
add that don't want to see him. He
cost me my job in 80" There are
many who lost their positions during
the great strike on the Great North
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-27
IF YOU'RE SICK

Why don't you try a dose of Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bitters before each
meal and at bedtime. You'll be sur.
prised at the amount of good it will
do you. 1t has cured thousands of
sickly men and women IN the past
and won't fail you now. 1t is unequal.
ed for curing Poor Appetite, lnsom-
MIA. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipa'
ton, Nausea, Female Complaints and
Malaria. Try a bottle and test it for
ynnrself Aynid snhstifntas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-27
Southern Pacific Shakeup.

Well grounded rumors in railroad
circles of a big shake-up in Southern
Pacific circles are afloat. In fact
the rumored shake-up NEAR almost
an entire new policy in the ere
alton of a system of districts of gen
eral supefintendents, something like
that followed by the Santa Fe and
other systems. This plan is most de-
sirable because of the very different
conditions in the operating of a rail-
way in a desert country in which al
fairs are the reverse.
The new plan is that a district is
to be created comprising the lines of
the Southern Pacific in Southern Cali
fornia from Los Angeles to Ell Paso.
Texas, and that R. II. Ingram of Los
Angeles, superintendent of the
Los Angeles division, will be appoint
ed as superintendent of the district.
The story goes further, with the APP
pointment of w. A, McGovern. of Los
Angeles, now assistant superintend-
ent of the Los Angeles division. as
division superintendent to succeed Mr..
Ingram.
Thomas J. Mccartney, late trainmas-
ter of the Los Angeles division, is
understood TO be promoted to the
place of superintendent of the Tucson
division, with headquarters at Tucson,
Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-27
Hotel at Adamana Enlarged,

AL Stevenson has had the plans
made for a twenty-three room addition
to his hotel at Adamana, Arizona,
where tourists disembark 10 go to the
petrified forest. He is now having
the adobes made and will push the
new building [ o completion as fast as
possible. Mr.. Stevenson reports bus
mess very good and the new addition
has been found necessary to accommo-
date the crowds that are continually
going to see the forest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-27
Suit Filed.

Cunningham & Falconer. of Arkan-
sas City, Kansas, attorneys for the
plaintiff, have filed a petition and
praecipe in the district court in the
case of Russell Wray VS.. the A.. t.
q 5. +. r. r. Co. The petition alleges
that the plaintiff. at the ~instigation
OF the Santa Fe. was arrested on a
charge of felonious assault on ]. b.
Harrity, an employee of the road. This
charge was modified to simple assault
and then finally dismissed without
prosecution on August Is. BY rea-
son of the arrest, Imprisonment and
being compelled to give bail he claims
he was injured in mind, body and rep
utation in the sum of $4,000. for which
he prays Judgment.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-26

was reversed and a new trial ordere,..
In this case Rosewater had charged
that the candidate had not paid the
doctors bill Tor attending his first
wife or for the wedding suit in which
he had married his second wife. IL
turned out that the doctor was being
sued for malpractice and the case
was still In the courts and that the
wedding suit did not arrive until half
an hour previous To the wedding and
did not tit.
S>SSS~S1
Over 100 900 men who work on the
lakes and depend on their summer
wages 10 tide them over the winter
are now and have been for some weeks
In idleness on account Ct n strike.
Lake navigation Is but an lnnlnitcsi-
NAL part Ut wat II usually In al. this
time OF year. rhe railroads arc trans
porting the gram. the csal and the
merchandise thar usually goes by lake,
and after all that. their earnings are
falling of. Az this date last year,
buffalo had received by lake 81 $40, 600
bushels Of grain. rhia year az the
same date only $4,000 bushels were
received.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-26

A recent opinion handed down by
the supreme court makes Mr.. Roae-
water pay saa.tp word for libolllng
the "popocratlc candidate. rs he
called him. Ia late election. The
fun amount Of The Judgment liz 81, 500.
Another case IN which II aeems that
Rosewator won la the lower court