davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
treat Reduction Works to be Built Near Ogder

ten that many other properties OF the
locality have great merit; In their de-
velopment work. they are giving forth
promise OF becoming large producers;
but in the Santa Maria Basin. is found
such an example as Is seldom found
any where, here, there is an aggrega-
tion OF assures, contacts, blankets,
veins and dykes associated together In
one vast net work OF veins and SO
situated as to render 1t possible to work
Ia entire group of mines from one COM
mon tunnel. The system OF veins above
described lie wholly In the granite
rocks OF the district. In the sedmentry
rocks that overlle the granite there il
a measure of quartzite 1900 feet In
thickness, this is Cambrian and into
this, narrow assures, bearing silver.
lead ore break out from the contact
VEN; these have not yet been pros
pected and only exploration has been
carried forward above the granite
measure In which lie the Santa Maria
proper and the other veins of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
A Perpetual Calendar.

Camille Flammarion, the we'll hmm,
French astronomer has decided to sub.
NIT new calendar for adoption BY tho
state to the chamber OF deputies. he
makes the year begin with March n
the advent of spring, a month OF al
days following every two months Of "a
days each. The year would thus con.
sist OF 1854 days, with a special feast day
annually, while a leap year would have
two such feast days These extra day,
would be known by special names and
not by the recognized names OF Inc
days Of the week. The same dates thu,
would always fall on the same week
days, so that the calendar would ~.
uain stationary every year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

group. Again resting on ~.
81 oO Se re-. described there is 'e sGnSHa;s.t.
Which ,Sr runs 81 t is sb tSrosssSs'
Eidorado, silver-lcad Weir watson Of the
y, This Vein which thus nas. mat part
e cone san,a Maria territory Through
the deep workings OF tbo plS round m
silver lead ore here found EntGHoLado, Tn.
a concentrating ore, the ga,d = chiefly
e Exists i9 win much pytc spa Eslss
with the lead. but thew 1%h a along
together. the zinc being ro ,Iot occur
certain and distinct parts ~ CSSn ,hnned to
Inc foregoing short sketch o H9e vein.
NON, IONS or The mine development III III S9ndI-
Madre mountain during u IN sierra
isoo proves the earncstness ,v,,,s year %
the property owners there ave. Ta'n n,' which
development and it an gives e,.d pushing
nHenee III the Increased wealth 's ', con-
glorious mountain state r,"L OF this
treasure laden, Utah LUX ribbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

stand at an average distance OF l6 feet
from each other. The vein matter it,
self that seems TO have been forced up
from fiery depths; to the plain prac-
tical minirg man, presents u simple
example of what constitutes true
fisS'ire through whose cubic measure
ment lie the values In the white, red
and the yellow metals and that, con-
stitute unitedly an unusually large and
easily worked pay vein of gold. silver
and copper bearing ore. and. as the
plans now laid down for the develop
ment and exploration are gradually
carried out II will when this work is
completed present one of the most per-
feet examples of an ideal mine to be
found anywhere. This expression of
an ideal mine does not wholly refer to
the feature of the Santa Maria vein
alone but to all OF the five
lodes that lie in the west
part Of the Santa Maria
group, that will be united by net
work OF tunnels. drifts and IN raises
and the ore from which; will largely
pass through the adit or main tunnel,
now about to be constructed.
Cut Lodges at Great Depth.
This tunnel, as before remarked, will
be when completed a little over 400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Many Properties OF Merit.

In giving specific notice thus, to the
Manta Maria group of mines in Sierra
Madre district. it must not be forgot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

- HE most satisfactory informa-
ton that has come from north
ern Utah mining districts dur
ing the year is the announce
ment from Ogden to the effect that
developments made IN the Sierra Madro
district during the present year have
been sufficient 10 justify the early con-
struetlon Of reduction works. steps
in that direction have already been taxi
en-. an extensive tract OF land has been
secured out on The desert west OF Bon
seville. whore It is stated a syndicate.
backed by ample capital proposes to
erect q smelter that will be equal to
any now In existence in America.
Abundant nuxes for smelter purposes
exist IN Sierra Madre mountain. and
sufficient water supply is near at hand
for general smcltcr uses, A tonnage OF
about 1000 tons per day now appears
available for such q plant las has been
planned, and this viii include zinc ores
for the reduction ot which especial
treatment win he prepared The con-
FlNtlALlNH VI NAlAA itAulAAUl az ANl1
plan, viii be the most extensive and
exhaustive OF any west of lola, Kan.
II will be very important 10 the mines
OF Utah, Idaho and Nevada, where zinc
values have hitherto been not only
valueless, but positive curse to any
mine containing such. Hencef0rth.
however, zinc Is destined 10 become rs
much Of a source Of profit IN western
mines az lead has been. and when once
a proper method OF handling 1t Is es-
tablished IN this state no class OF ores
viii be more sought than those contain
ing zinc
Although in the active stage Of de-
yel0pmcnt, the Sierra Madre district
did not become an extensive shipper
during the year of 1905. Yet notWith-
standing this fact. the greatness of its
future Is no less apparent and the work
done during the year now closed shows
up IN high relief the copper gold and
lead values Of the rugged country that
shows up so C0nspicuously I'm northern
Utah. The Sierra Madre district is only
30 miles north OF the Salt Lake smell
tiers, two railway lines pass through its
border. and In rs much as almost an OF
the mines there are opened by means
Of tunnels no district OF the state is
more highly favored IN drainage. extern
0iNH "l' poNlto dHu DltdD utNtihputNN,
as wen as low rates to ore market
Principal Properties There.
OF the properties on which most OF
the work has been done IN this district
during the year OF 1905, might be mem
toned the Eldorado, the Napoleon Mag
hera, the Santa Maria, the Illinois, the
Chicago the Wisconsin Midland South
ern Pacific, Great Northern and also
the Boiler Maker.
In each case the work has been chief
ly in tunnels and upraises the work
following the veins, although silver
lead ore Is very abundant In the Eldo-
RADIO, and also IN the cross breaks OF
the Santa Maria, yet the bonanza fea-
lures Of the Sierra Madre district are
in copper with It's accompanying values
OF gol dand silver.
The Santa Maria.
The Santa Maria, In which most Of
the development work performed IN
the district during 1908 was performed.
Justiies all that was anticipated OF Il
before active development began In the
early months OF the year.
II. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Lode Cuts Charles Dyke.

The Sain, Maria is a lode youngest
In age il cuts or faults the Charles
dyke and 1t shows evidence that 1t is
but @ few thousand years since Il did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
No SuffOCating
Gas or
Torturing Needles
THIS is NO
EXPERIMENT.

We are the only Dental company
using a new Eastern preparation
for the pnless extraction Of teeth,
and our record Of 1851 patients who
have tested it's merits win bear us out
In this statement.
This is absolutely the only safe. re-
liable and scientific method Of painless
extraction without your knowledge OF
the operation.
Come IN and We will tell you what
your neighbor says about It. We
can also give you some Of the old
time ond out Of date methods such as
vegetable gas Cor laughing gas). vital
tied air, cocaine or eucaine
Ether and chloroform given only I'M
der the direction OF an attending physi
cian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
The Santa Maria.

The Santa Maria, In which most OF
the development work performed In
the district during 1908 was performed.
Justifies all that was anticipated OF Il
before active development began Ia the
early months OF the year.
In this property there are FIVE meas
ures or fissure veins, one iat vein. one
contact vein between QuArtzile una
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Cut Lodges at Great Depth.

This tunnel as before remarked, will
be when completed, a little over 400
feet in length, for l.lOO feet 1t will run
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
GYMNASTS AS HOSTS

Monday evening the two boys clubs
OF the First Congregational church gave
a dinner. which occasion marked the
close OF the work in the gymnastic de-
partment for the summer. George H.
E!Well, superintendent of the Sabbath
school, presided over the program of
toasts and appropriate responses were
made by representatives Of the board
OF trustees, who were in attendance.
): M. Anders addressed the bows on
Purpose in Life,' and cautioned the
boys to remember that there are bet
ter things in life than the continu-
GUS strife for high office and rank.
Rev. Clement G.. Clarke, the pastor Of
the church, chose for his remarks the
opposite of Mr.. Anderson IS suggestion,
both giving the boys in that way some
very. valuable hints. Mr.. Clarke, in
speaking, laid special stress on the life
OF Garfield, and how his story, from
the log cabin to the White House, had
been his ideal since boyhood days, and
inspired him with the set purpose to
aim high.
A. E. Horn of the board of trustees
spoke, and among the other guests Of
honor were P. D. Mcmillan, G. T. Rick
ard and w. W. Morse. Dean Martin is
president of the B. A. P. club and Ed
ward Anderson represented his club, the
knights of King Arthur. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
CLUB YEAR CLOSING
Neighborhood Current Events Club An
nual Meeting and BANQUET.

The Neighborhood Current Events
cub g ., held its annual meeting yesterday
Dupont avenue s, and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. E. A.
zones; vice presidents, Mrs. Alfred
Summons, j. S. Austin and Mrs. G..
Btrlgger; secretary, Mrs: o. L. Nelson;
treasurer, Mrs. +. w. Sears; delegate
to the state federation meeting, Mrs.
II. 5. Birch. The club will study next
year the United States, England, Ger
many and France. The annual ban
quet will be given Wednesday after
noon at Donaldson IS tearooms and the
last meeting will be held May rs at
the home of Mrs. g. Bigger, Ills W
Thirty-frst street.
The topic Of the program yesterday
was the United States; quotations were
given from American authors; current
events were discussed by Mrs. A. B.
Farnham; map talk, Mrs. w. B. Fergu.
son; The Rise Of Socialism, or The
Labor Conquest of the United States, >
Mrs. Fl. K. Richardson; vocal solo
Mrs. II. 81. Freeman; Electricity Pro.
vlding the World with Power,'5 Mrs,
". &; Skidmore; "Some Recent Amer.
lean Novels,' Mrs. j. w. collars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

Mr.; and Mrs: Charles s. Townsend
issued the invitations today for the
marriage of their daughter, Eleanor
Nesbitt, to DR.. Frederick G. Poehler
of Herreid, S. D., which will take place
in Gethsemane church Thursday eve
lowed by a small reception at the Town
send residence on Fourth avenue S.
Mrs. Erie D. Luce gave a charming
rose luncheon this afternoon at the
Hampshire Arms for Miss Sue Weir, a
bride of next week. In the center of
the polished table was great Japanese
basket filled with pink roses and large
cluster of the flowers was fastened to
the brides chair, with pink tulle The
lights We're pink shaded, the placecards
simulated roses and the chosen color
was tractively used in the menu. The
guests included a group Of Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma girls-the Misses Weir, Hull
Of Evanston, ILL.,; Katherine Harris,
H Hel en- R9ir arb Elsie Stone, Avery
Last evening the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma girls gave spread at the home of
Miss Mary Rankin, on Laurel avenue,
for Miss Weir Wednesday Miss Elsie
Stone entertained at luncheon and ear
lier in the week Miss Helen Kimberly
OF St. Paul was hostess at luncheon.
IL OlllolIUW d1I0IuOOu w Ill Ildlo WILL
give sailing party at Minnetonka for
Miss Weir and her fance, Charles Ev-
erett Buckbee Of St. Paul. Monday
afternoon Miss Katherine Harris will
be hostess at kitchen shower at her
home on Vine place, and on Tuesday
evening Mrs. H. E. Fairchild of l43
p Twenty-ffth street will give the bri-
dial dinner.
The wedding of Miss Weir and Mr..
Buckbee will be quietly solemnized
| Wedn esday evening at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. J. B. Weir, 243s
Stevens avenue. Only the relatives and
near. friends. will be present at the
reading of the service, which will be
followed by small reception.
Mrs. William Authol McMasters and
| Miss May Kemper entertained forty
young women at cardssthis afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. McMasters, on, Park
avenue, in honor Of Miss-Etta Nc Cabe
a bride Of the month. Wedding bells
of red and white furnished an appro,
pirate decoration. with festoons of red
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
Underwear

Spring weights for
ladies and children.
We carry only the
m o t satisfactory
goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
other Items OF Interest
At this time while you are busy with your spring
shopping.

Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, at Csc,
35c, SO and Use.
Ladies' Black Split Foot Cotton Hose,
at Csc, 35c and SOC.
Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, at &c,
35c, Soc, Use, $1.O0, $1.25
and $1.5O.
Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, embroidered
in self and colors, at Soc, 75c,
S5 g $1.O0 S1.25, $3.50 and
Ladies' colored Lisle Hose, in tans,
states, Dresden blue, white, burnt
onion, either plain or embroidered;
SOC, 75c and $1.OO.
Plain Black Silk Hose, at 81. OO,
81 $ai5 q .k $500 $3.50 $500
Black Silk, embroidered in colors, ut
$500 and up to $500 pair.
Drop Stitch Black Silk Hose, in vari-
ETY. of patterns, at $3.50.
Ladies' Colored Silk Hose, in plain and
drop stitch, in all the new shades,
$500 and $3.50.
We also carry the most complete line
of Children's Hose in blacks, tans
and white, from ESQ up. Also
Children's Silk Hose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

Ladies' Lisle Vests, plains Csc, $50,
Soc, Soc and Use.
Ladies' Lisle Vests, lace trimmed; 500
to $500 each.
Ladies Lisle Vests, fancy crocheted;
ESQ to $500 each.
Ladies' Lisle Combination Suits, plain;
Soc to $3.50.
Ladies' Lisle Combination Suits, lace
trimmed; Soc to $500.
Ladies Lisle Combination Suits, um-
brella style; Soc to $3.50.
Ladies' Silk Combination Suits, at
1915 and 5000.
Children 8 Vests, Pants and Drawers,
complete line, from Csc up.
Children 8 Combination Suits, at kOc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

Jouvin & Gle, Trefousse, Dents, Rey-
nier and also our own brand in Street
Gloves, from $1.25 to $500.
Dress Gloves, from S1.25 to $3.50
a pair.
Children's Gloves, full line in all
the new shades Of kid, at S1.OO
and $1.25.
Ladies' Silk Gloves, in all colors, at
75c, $1.OO and $1.25.
Mems Gloves, at $f.OO, $1.5O and
$500.
Dent g and PERKINS, Gloves for men:
$500 per pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
ISSUE MORE STOCK

Twin City Rapid Transit company
q dir eet rs have voted an additional!
$5,000:000 capital, which, if approved
by the stockholders at the annual
meeting, May 81, will make the total
$25,OOO,OOO. The new stock will be
offered pro rata at par to stockholders
President Thomas Lowry says the
money will be used to finance the ex.
tensions planned for the present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Mr.. and Mrs. David Drehmer Of the Hamp-
shire Arms have moved to 1915 First avenue S.
visiting the Misses Anderson, 2541 Chicago ave-
nue.. wv
:. Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House, New
York. for the week were: Mr. and Mrs o. p
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. John Crosby, c. H. Hood
Ludwig Anderson, who will leave shortly for
of friends, who presented him with a handsome
kodak.
-, Mrs. M: E. Sperry of this city and daughter,
Mrs: j.. ID. Grojean of Hendricks. Minn left
Wednesday evening for Missouri, where they
bury of Pittsfeld, Mass, arrived this morning
to spend several weeks with Carleton G. Piiis
bury at 445 Portland avenue.
MINNEAPOLIS people at New York hotels are
as follows: York, J. P. Brown; St Denis, D..
Mrs. Frazer, s. L. Frazer; Holland. o. c. Hart.
man. ~ ~
Will Golden of Twenty first avenue s was
pr lisa surprised Monday evening in honor
gazette Kersten. Lillian Kimmerle Rose Fau1k.
Marie Lamb, Gertrude Reid Lillian sonnenberg,
mae mae GHn nGd Henrietta Woerner Rose Wash
Kimmerle, Emma Miller; Messrs. Otto Golden.
Martin Schroeder. Fred Lambert, Alfred NAL
CHOW Leonard Schroeder, Arthur Scherer, Fred
schroeder. Albert Golden and George Schroeder.
The PRISCILLA Girls had May party at the
Wednesday. Music was furnished by Misses
Bette Berg May Moore and Almah Bragg A
guessing contest was won by Miss Agnes Fly.
gen The diningroom was decorated in red and
green, the club colors, and red carnations formed
the, centerpiece. The place cards were adorned
H Ma P Ph9to o,. Of the hostess May baskets
parlorr spring flowers were used. Each guest
was in Puritan costume 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
STAPLES PRESIDENT
Railroad Commissioner Chosen to Head
the Pioneers. @

Before adjournment Of the Minnesota
territorial Pioneers at the capitol in
ST. Paul yesterday afternoon, the fol.
lowing new officers were elected:
President. G. F. Staples, Dakota coun-
ty; first vice president, Frank G..
president, E. w. Bazille, Ramsey coun-
ty; secretary, G.. II. Hazard, Ramsey
county; treasurer, W. J. Dean, Henne-
pin county. "~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
WHAT'S DOING IN SOCIETY
AND IN LOCAL CLUB LIFE
hearts and carnations. Cinch was
played and after the games a light
luncheon was served. The hostesses
w. H. Kemper and Mrs. j. M. Hazen.

We're assisted by Miss McCabe, Mrs.
W. II. Kemper and Mrs. J. NJ. Hazen.
Mrs. William King, of Los Angeles.
CAL, was the guest Of honor at a BRET 1,
tily appointed luncheon that was given
this afternoon by. Mrs. w. W. Eastman,
at her home on the island. Pink roses
decked the table and covers were placed
for fourteen. Cards were played after
luncheon.
Mrs. Chatles W. Benton gave an in
home on Fifth street Sc. Marguerltes
furnished a pretty table decoration. The
guests were Mines. CYRUS Northron- S
r. Van SAINT, Frederick Klaeber. Frank
NJ Anderson, Calvin Brown, J. ~.
Clarke and Joseph p. Ware.
Tomorrow evening Professor and
Mrs. Benton will entertain a small
group of guests at dinner.
The Triangle club, which was organ
lied among the nter-fraternity fresh
men this spring at the university. acted
as hosts to group Of co-eds last even
ing at roller skating party, given in
the Nicollet rink after the regular ses-
sion. About fifty couple were in at
tendance;s Among the guests were Miss
ings, who acted as sponsor for the
new battleship Minnesota last month;
Miss Hoffman, Hopkins; Miss Daughter
man, Saltwater; Misses Marie Rankin.
Ruth Haynes, Maud Tubbs, marguerite
Morgan, Ada Comstock, Minnie Stinch-
field and Miss Laugess. Music was
furnished by the First Regiment mill
tary band, and Notwithstanding the Sc
verify Of the weather pleasant even
ing was enjoyed. =, W.
The M Epsilon club Of Gethsemane
church will give it's annual dance and
party for the Alpha Phi sorority in
Royal Arcanum hall, Lake street and
Nicollet avenue, tomorrow evening. The
girls will return the compliment at a
later date. ~..54.sss.@.-.
Roller skating does not lose any Of its
popularity. Tuesday evening the Tues
day club has chartered the Casino rink,
and on next Friday evening the South
High School Athletic association will
give the last of series of roller skat-
ing parties at the Nicollet avenue rink
The marriage of Miss Anna Phillips
Of Spokane, Wash, and Walter Ma
hony. was 49, solemnized Wednesday
small group of relatives witnessed the
service, which was read by Rev. J. M
Clearly. Miss Bertha Reynolds was
maid Of honor and wore pale blue
gown, and carried pink roses. The
bride was in white and her flowers were
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney will be
at home after june L at 1916 Park ave.
nue..
Miss Nellie Shaw and John J. Finn
were married Wednesday in the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception, Seattle
Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Finn will be at
home after June Is, in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
Gloves

Our last importation
Of Kid Gloves is re-
ceived and we have
some new assortments
to add to our previous
large stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Miss Helen E. Preston, pupil Of
Miss Margaret M. Drew, will give a.
piano recital this evening in Graham
Hall. Miss Preston will play numbers
from Beethoven, Schumann, Grieg, Rou-
bier, Moswkowski and List. Miss
Katherine Watkins will assist with So
prano solos.
The students Of Universal Brother
hood and Theosophy will give free en-
tertalnment tomorrow evening in their
hall, 2O7 Sykes block. The program
will include, Greek play "The Prom
ise' in costume.
The people Of Drummond Hall, Second
street and Fifteenth avenue NE, will
give an entertainment and social this
evening, when Aunt Jerusha will ex-
hibit her famous collection of family
portraits. q IL. -"3~ .s.g =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
Hosiery

We would mention par
ticularly our line of
tan, white and Dresden
blue, which are very
much in demand at
present. Our numerous
shades Of tan enable, us
to match any shade of
leather.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-30
ST0CKMEN MAY Co TO THE COURTS
Claim Cattle Dipping Law Works Hardship Stock Owners and
Is Unnecessary Because Cattle Are Free From Disease.

The enforcement of the order re-
Gently issued by the state live stock
commission, declaring that an epdem-
lie of contagious diseases exists among
the C: lie in certain counties, among
them Charles Mix county, and order
ing all cattle in these counties to be
dipped whether they are infected or
not, has caused great deal of dissat-
isfaction among the farmers of this
county. This order requires all cattle
in the county to be dipped twice. I'm
less the farmer has a dipping tank of
his own the cost of doing this will av-
erage about rs cents per head. The
charge for dipping same at the dipping
tank is 40 cents per head. Many farm
ers are compelled to drive their stock
a distance of ten or twelve miles to be
dipped. This requires a good deal of
time and expense, and coming at a
time of the year when the farmers are
all busy it is a great hardship upon
them when it is considered that but a
very few herds are infected with any
disease The cattle in this county are