davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27
sn,eiter Company 10 to Boost the State
and Boom ZINC Mining.

Zinc mining In Colorado will be sent
booming by the recent action OF the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany. which will install = series OF
magnetic separating plants and double
the capacity Immediately Of It's zinc
plant In Pueblo In this state The
cost OF these various improvements
will be enurmou, and will DO an under
taking OF a pioneer nature, nothing OF
the Kind on such a huge scale hay
Ing ever been attempted before In the
United States,
The zinc ores of Colorado were
formerly shipped abroad to be treated,
They came principally from L"adyillo
and tho San Joan country, and II II
only recently that tho American Smclt'
Ing aud Refining Company decided TO
tfca, these ores In Colorado. Tn" com.
PAM has been working In a small way
for Two or three years To perfect a
system fst treating these ores Tho
result kss been that they have b""u
buying = great d, nj OF zinc ore In this
state and have raisnl the price Ia III,
producer OF this mineral about 81
ton Although the cost Of labor In Colo
RADIO IL thfos ,imCs AZ rrca, ~ In
Europe. the operation ut the zinc plant
In Pueblo. Incorporated as the United
St,tcs Zinc Company aud originated
by the Glgsrnh"ims. has sent up the
price OF these ores and stimulated
their production to what promises 60
b. a magnificent scale.
Eight times as mnny men are
required TO handle zinc ores As IL
necessary ~ properly treat III" same
tonnage whcrc zinc Is not present The
action OF IA" company was recently
t,Lcn by ia board Of directors who
have under WAY plane tor the greater
development ~ Ia" zinc Industry ~
Colorado. II Ia probable that n Elnc
smcltcr will be- established In D-'nNef
90 encourage the production OF the
northern Clear Greek district ores
which. with the Increased price OF
yipc. can b. success 'lu,ly handled.
II 4. said ihA, the Increased market
sp zinc ores viii stimulate ,ctiyity
In = .cor" ~ mining camps Ia III.
state and have an Immediate eject
upon employment, Of labor. The com
pwny Ia satisfied that tho ores In
lrady,lio, the San Juan county and
various other sections OF Color. 10 arr
no valuable for their zinc contents
that what Wa formerly such low
grad" ore that II could not be treated
with profit 10 the miner will now be-
produced In Abundance" 10 the bench,
al all concerned The innovation on
tho part NJ thu rmc',cr company means
morc for Colorado than any action tina,
has been taken In the Development 81
oss mining Industry for many yoafa, A
vast sum Of money viii b" spent In
tho development u the zinc Industry
and Colorado viii becon" the central
supply po,n, Of III. world for this metal
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27
HILLS NEW SEAPORT.
Great City Planned Near Mouth Of the
Columbia.

Tacoma. Wash.-Iames ]. Hlll has
directed the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads to build the
city OF st. James AZ a new OCEAN sea.
port on the Columbia river al Gray's
bay. sixteen miles inside the Colum.
bias mouth. This new port. together
with the famous North Bank railroad.
which Inn IL building down the Co
iumbia river. are to perpetuate his
name and genius !E western railroad
construction.
The North Bank railroad will be OK,
tended from Vancouver to st. James
with another trunk line running north
through the vast forests o: southwest.
cru Washington to Willapa harbor and
Cray's harbor.
Hills ocean business from the Co.
lumbia river will be conducted at 81.
James at the expense OF Portland and
Astoria. A large body of land on
Grays bay has been purchased and the
city will soon be laid out Hin will Join
his influence with oregon In having
the government cut channel forty
feet deep through the Columbia river
bar.
II In understood that Hill selected
the name St James for the new por,
because his own name Is James.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27
TOO MANY iNyAlIOS.
Denver Postoffice Made = sanitarIun
for Consumotives-

st. Louis.-The Use OF the Denye,
postoffice by postmasters generally al
u sanitarium for consumptive postaI
clerks and carriers was the subject o.
a strong Kick registered Friday by
Postmaster Paul J. Sours OF Denver
Just before the convention OF first
class postmasters adjourned sine die
The kick" appealed to the humor
GUS sense of the assembled delegates
causing come laughter. but Postnas
ter Sours assured them he was In
deadly earnest aud that lie had re.
Trained from yoicing his complaint I'M
I'll the Denver postofiice closely re,
sembled a hospital
In courteous. yet firm tone. he re.
oussted the postmasters not to ask
him to accept any more invalids. at
least until some OF those already on
his hands conva!esced.
Mr.. Sours was elected fourth vice
president OF the association.
The convention adopted resolution
asking that the department take steps
toward securing th= passage OF bill
u obtain a postal note for sums un.
der 81.
The next meeting will be held at
Erie. Pennsylvania. IN October. 1907.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27
H.rd.wo,kino Chinese otfielai.

Everybody in China works hard.
even those who have reached the high
est positions 1t is related OF mem.
Der Of the Chinese cabinet that he
left home every morning at two
O'Clock. as he was on duty at the pal.
ace from three to six. As member
Of the privy council he was engaged
from six to nine From nine until
ii he was a, the war department. OF
which he was president. As the mem
Der Of tho board OF punishment he
was In attendance from IL till two.
and as a minister OF the foreign OF.
fee he spend every day from two till
Ave or six there. In addition he ire
quently served on special boards or
commissions.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27
BELONGED TO HERO
MISS MARY LEE HAS RELICS OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Tents Used by the First Precedent
During the War Of the Rsvoiu-
ton to Be Sold for . Pa.
triotie Purpose.

To help swell the endowment OF the
mond. Va.-the charity that is dear.
est to her heart-Siiss Mary Lee. the
only surviving daughter OF Gen. Rob
ert +. Lee. purposes selling Two OF
the three camp tents used BY George
Washington in the war OF the revo.
luton. They are among the most
precious OF the Washington relics.
which were saved from the home Of
Gen. Lee at Arlington. when 1t was
seized BY troops OF the northern arm.
les following the expulsion II the con.
fedcra,e leaders family In 1861.
The two tents. with canvas and
poles well preserved. are at present
packed away In leather cases in the
National museum at Washington. Mise
Lee thinks that Independence hall.
in Philadelphia, is the proper place
for them. and efforts may be made by
patriotic citizens of that city to pur.
chase one or both by popular subscrip
ton
Notwithstanding that she Is ap
,, 49,
' " oo man. 'o""s' ne,
op nP'isn.iS u ., anu
'"'. "eata 'he Accumulate" 'na
VI "e' 'o"s u"'"s
Nn'ons 'he 'e'ieS "h'ch 'i'Ss Lev
'sp'''"'' P.iHen are several AFss
,i'os' as",e o"t'ohS-taeh neariy az
'n.h III uiafie'er' WIN SILVER ShahHA
u a IN nd NJ hnr nj LA
""''" gu. anu one Vi ne' SISTERS our
ms ,n''uhoous PRANK. ciippen irotn
oao VI washington COATS mus orihs
ms upon 'hen stern reproot i!o"
n'' hio.ne' anu ner srahn iatner'
george washington farHe GURUS Inc
buttons were never se"ed on .he coal
again. ana were 'he only part OF the
Garment sa'ea aiuer Arlington was con
hsca'ed by me government In set
uhSs Oh sole Miss Lee no" wears
'h"hi IN 'he form OF pfeas'pihs ana
Pehoah's'
1t has been In my mind for some
time to dispose OF the two tents
which own. for the benefit of the
Richmond home" said Miss Lee
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27
Sea Of oaiilee Ferry Line.

The Lake of Gcnncsaret In Palcs
tine. called also the Sea Of Gaill.c AMI
the Sea OF Tlborlas. famed for the
Miracles Christ performed there. bar
jua, been profsncd by the appearance
of modern steamer which viii take
passengers to the little villages on q,
shorc.-S. Y. World.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

nccaus. OF the rumbcr Of hom.uldoa
ia tho United States s,atitician con.
clud.s that II IL dangerous To bc alive.
However. considering the number of
commandments that are broken. 1t Is
equally dangerous to bc dcad.-Louis.
Vile CoufierJournai
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27
Not Excusabie,

What did the prisoner ever do that
convinced you OF his insanity"
Il once saw him rock rowboat In
which were several women and chill
dr.n"
That wasn't insanity. That WA
criminal iiiocy. Proceed with III.
case"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

There is an altar society In Brook
lyn composed OF eight policemen. The
members contribute q certain amount
every month which pays for lights and
flowers on an altar of perpetual adora.
ton.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

"rha, man may seem to yol somc
what uncducatcd. and yet he makes .
iinc living by his pen"
why. would never take him for >
writer"
He Isn't: he raises pigs
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

Evanseiists Torrey and Alexander
meetings next winter in the follow.
ing cities: Nashville. Omaha. Winni.
peg, Buffalo, :Pittsburg and Montreal
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

Tho durability OF timber kept In alb
aolu'riy dry situations il almost I'm.
limited. The wood In tho roof o,
Westminster hail Ia morc than t:S
tearp old
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

Defiance Starch Is the latest inven.
ton In that line and an improvement,
on all othar makes: 1t is more eco
nomical. does better work. takes less
time. Get II from any grocer.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES produce
the brightest and fastest colors with less
work and no mus.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

II . man would know himself thor
oushly he hasn't much time to waste
In trying TO find out things about his
neighbof.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

Hurt, Bruise or Sprain
st. Jacobs OIL relieves from pain.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

Mr.. WIu.iow'. soothing Syrup.
For children t~etAn, BOnsns Ia. gums, rriuc>s In
aAAAaAS,on sIIs,y "a wind co,tc. e-c otts
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

About twothlrds OF a mans friends
are enemies In disguise,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

Those men who ride on the water
wagon get gone awful 3olts-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-21
STOCKTON.

Miss Julia Rice spent Saturday in
Lambertyille.
Miss Graee During recently visited
Raven Rock friends.
Mrs. John w. Smith recently visit
ed Philadelphia.
Mrs. s, f. Hendricks spent Satur-
day in Trenton.
Miss Martha Swallow spent Friday
in Lambertyille.
Miss Belle Lawshe visited Trenton
Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Yan Glove has been Wis
iting relatives at Centre Hill, Pa.
Mrs, James Dean aud Mrs. William
Sharp spent Friday IN Lambortyllle.
Mrs. Catherine johnson, of Bridge
street, is making an extended visit
with relatives at Headquarters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roland, Of Trenton,
has been visiting her parents, John
NJ. Wilson and wife.
Mayor Theodore Moore has return
ed from cunning trip in tho Poeono
mountains.
Mrs. William Warman and daughter
Helen, recently visited Lambertyille
friends.
Miss Helen Hoil has been visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoppock, of Headquarters.
Miss Primrose Wolyerton has boon
spending q month with friends in
Westiield, Poughkeepsie and Boston.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Wilson entertained
her sisters, Mrs. Titus, Of Pennington
and Mrs. Hart, OF Harbourtou, on
Friday and Saturday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Stock
ton Presbyterian Church will hold Il
bazaar in Bodine's Hall, on the after
noon and evening Of Thursday, De.
cember 9.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-21
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

Eugene Paxson shipped I6g barrels
Of apples away from his Solebury
farm in one week aud his crop WIS
not as large rs usual this year.
An effort is being made 10 have IA
free mail route established from the
HopewelI postofliee, the course being
through Rilcyyille, Hnvale Woods
vile and Glen Moore.
Shippers of eggs will hereafter pay
five cents each for the return of the
empty crates, under the provisions of
the Interstate commerce law Here
toforo crates have been returned free.
The Stroudsburg Times states TINT
the project of the Erie railroad com
panY TO bridge the Delaware river Mt
the Gap and have station there ia
assuming definite shape. 1t states
that the bridge will probably be Il
toll bridge, and that the station will
be on the Jersey side of the river. II
further states that this bridge will
probably also be used by trolley
company for its track which after
crossing the river will be run down
the river ON the Jersey side, aud re-
cross at Portland and connect with
the Bangor and Portland trolley line.
Of the many dollars that will flow
into the Golfers of the retail traders
from the pockets of consumers within
buying distance of Lambertyille this
fall and winter. only minute pro-
portion will be expended by the per-
sons outside the reach of newspaper
influence. Acquaintance with the
advertising columns of tho papers il
essential to intelligent shopping, aud
the offerings Of merchants are there
fore seriously considered before pun
ehases are made. Tho retailer who
neglects 10 anticipate tho wishes OF
prospective buyers by giving them
the information they require IN the
place where they are accustomed to
look i'll the newspaper for IT makes II
costly mistake.
In every newspaper we pick III We
are sure TO find lot of gush about the
man behind the counter and the man
behind the gun; the man behind the
buzz saw aud the man behind tho
| sun the man behind the times and the
man behind his rents; the man behind
the plowshare and the man behind
the fence the man behind the whiste
and the man behind the cars; the man
| behind the kodak and the man behind
| the bars; the man behind his whiskers
and the man behind his fist. But
| they skipped another fellow of whom
nothing has been said the fellow who
is even, or II little why ahead, who
pays for what he gets, whose bills are
always signed he's moro important
| than the man who is behind. All we
editors and merchants and tho whole
commercial clan are indebted for eX-
istence to this honest fellow man.
He keeps us all in business and his
town is never dead, and 80 We take
our hats off to the man who is ahead.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-21
Editor of the RECORD:

Editor of the RECORD;
+ Will You kindly allow me space in
your valued paper, that l may make
reply to an article in the Beacon of
November Is, headed "Squires beats
Thornton in Horse Case. The main
guys of the Beacon, we know, are
elated over the verdict in the above
case. Why shouldn't they be? 1t
has been about eight years since this
society has lost case and MS the guys
of the Beacon stand in with criminals.
eNconviets, etc, we know how they
must feel when verdict is found in
their friends favor. In the past few
N"ars this society has cleaned mp in
atmbertville and vicinity over one
huudred of the worst eases of cruelty
tu animals. Were any of these cases
ever mentioned by the guys of the
Beacon? No, but let some one hap
pen to win case against this society
and the guys of the Beacon fall all
over themselves, to try Mt what they
call it, "show MS up. We appreciate
the fact of being Showed up" under
these circumstances and hope that we
may never see the time, that we, like
the main guys of the Beacon. bow to
the wife heater and brute. For some
personal feeling that stirs the mud
died brain of the local editor, Josie,
this guy wants to try and down by
his yellow sheet, society composed
of the best people in the state. Men
and women alike, that have honor
aud principle have II kindly feeling
toward dumb creatures of which we
are sorry to state we cannot gay of
the guys of the Beacon.
O. What grand thing IT would be
if this main guy, Josie, could only he
permitted to Join society of tins
class We're it possible to do 80 he
would learn the teachings of the
noble work. And he might take the
lesson home to himself and ponder.
Would il not be wise thing for the
guys of the Beacon to wake up to the
fact and find out just where they
stand in this matter and cut out these
frenzied, unbridled attacks upon this
society. of which the guys are feeding
the public mind. Let us build mp in
stead of tear down, let us furnish
sueeor and support instead of demoli-
ton and ruin if every man il entitled
to square deal in this country, SO
are all legitimate societies of this
class whether it stands as tho ex-
ponent of one mans effort or that of a
thousand men; whether it he backed
by limited capital or by millions. In
furtherance the Beacon for its own
selfish ends would deceive the public
even if that deception must lend the
public 10 ruin.
Signed WALLACE Z. THoRNroN,
State Agent New Jersey S. + G. A.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-21

NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

John Kelly, of Amber, was the
guest of his parents here last week.
Frank Faust bus accepted position
in Philadelphia
Frank Dubbs, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his mother here.
William Martin, of Brownsbnrg. il
visiting relatives ut Radnor
Miss Ida Smith visited hor mother,
at the University Hospital, PhiIadel-
phia, Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Hartman visited her
aunt, Mrs. Annie Carver, of Richboro,
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Marshall, of "lIigh-
land Glove Farm, is visiting friends
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs Edward Moody, Of Solebmy,
If visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
IIennessy.
George .janney has Ind his pension
increased from $s to $40 per month
from July IS, 1906.
Miss Clara Vert underwent sur
gical operation last week, Drs. Ro-
mine and Foulke being the Physicians.
Miss Sarah Orem aud Miss Maize
Orem of Philadelphia, visited Scott
Orem, over Sunday.
Thomas 5. Ely has moved into the
house recently vacated by Horace
Shick on Bridge street.
Albert Canning hns been promoted
to foreman of the Pennsylvania Rnil-
road storehouse at Morrisyille.
Edward Taggart and daughter, MIR
lam, of Philadelphia, were calling on
friends here last week.
Howard Booz aud son, of Pitts
burg, were the guests OF Walter Booz
and family recently.
Harry G. Austin has agniu taken up
his studies at the Spring Garden In
stitute, Philadelphia, beginning last
week.
Andrew Scarborough, Richard Cor
son and Owen Monahan spent last
week Mt White Haven on Il cunning
trip.
Mrs Laura Yos was rendered a
post card surprise last Saturday, the
occasion being the celebration Of her
sixtieth birthday.
The Aerial Quartette of Boston will
hold an entertainment in Rocker 8
Hall, New Hope, Wednesday evening,
November 2sth. Tickets, % cents.
John Herman has been promoted to
foreman Of the airbrake department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad yards
at Phillipsburg, N. j., for which place
he left on Tuesday Of last week.
The funeral Of Sara +. Dillen, wife
of George DIllen and daughter of the
late Joseph and Caroline Peaker, oI
New Hope, Pa, who died IN Trenton
on Thursday Of last week, was held a
the home Of her brother, Richard
Peaker, in New Hope, Sunday after
noon, al 2 o'clock
w. II. Murray, native Of this
town, recently secured through the
Chicago Office Of Hapgoods, an excel
lent position as superintendent for
the Haskins Company Of that city
Mr., Murray has had wide experience
with manufacturing concerns, which
would make him particularly valuable
in his present position. His many
friends will he glad to learn of his
success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-21
SERGEANT VILLE.

ilartwell Schadel, of Lambertyille,
spent Wednesday with Charles Case
and wife.
Miss Anna Venable is visiting rein
tives in Lambertyille.
Wilson II. Snyder is quito Ill at his
homo ut Headquarters.
Misses Bessie Sutphin and Lillian
Parent, of Trenton, were Sunday via.
itors at the home of Elwood Clark and
wife.
George II. Higgins, Of Sand Brook,
purchased tho Charles Everett pop
erty Mt private sale last week foi
81 400.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-21

The Petit Jurors go serve for the
December term of Copfl were drawn
Tuesday of last week by Sheriff Op.
dyke, ms follows:
Alexandria Charles Van Derbeek
Sidney Case
Bethlehem Frederick Weber, john
Willevcr, William Johnson
Bloomsbury Philip Gardner, Frank
Banghart
Clinton Dor. Theodore l. Gulirk,
j. Ross Brown
Clinton lp John DsMoti, John
SHIRTS
Delaware Israel Baiemau, Israel
T. Shepherd
East Amwell VIM. Il. Gulick. John
S. Williamson, Charles G. Bond
Franklin Albert Leayer, William
J. Rockaiellaw
Frenchtown George w Hummer,
Edward Parker
High Bridge Amos Seals, Edwin
Emery, George W. Hoffman
Holland Robert Winters, Snmue
Sigafoos, Johu E'linger
Junction Whitfield Barass, Morn,
Il. Albright
Kingwood Anderson Ham
Lambertville William Hurley, Pat
rick Lynch, Charles Martindell, Thos
Mcnamara, Randolph Eyeritt
Lebanon Eugene Cowell, Franl
Cashier, Howard Larue, Samuel Silk
er, John Il. StIres
Raritau -Albertus X. Riltenhonse,
Charles II Cronce, Raymond Britton,
! Lawrence V Studdiford
Readington Aaron +. llagaman
| Calvin Hon'
Stockton William 0pdycke, Willis
| Dilts
Union Joseph G. Exton.