davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
Burton.

Juliet Clark, of Henderson, spent to-
day with Miss Edna Farr- Miss Mary
Wilbur spent part of the week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs d s Cramer
Mrs w T Harrington and daughter,
Edna, spent one day last week with
Mrs Roosa and family-Mrs E w
Mason was in town Tuesday calling on
the sick-T The L T will meet next
Wednesday evening, April II, with
Mr. and Mrs E T Wilbur-Dr Stew
art, of Detroit, preached fine sermon
in the M E church from these words;
What think ye of CHRISTI" Evangel-
ist Guy Irving Waltz greatly delighted
the large congregation with his sweet
singing with harp accompaniment
Mr. and Mrs q t Mason spent Sunday
with their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs E Merrell-The Easter offer
ing which was taken, Sunday, at the
M P church was $13. 65-Miss Flor
epce Wilcox has spent the. last two
weeks in Detroit visiting old friends
Miss Mary johnson, of Fostoria,
visited her uncle and aunt, Rev and
Mrs J d Young, last week. Grace
Young is victim of the grippe-Mr
and Mrs P H Wilkin spent two days
this week visiting their son and wife.
Mr. and Mrs c n Wilkin, of Bath
About 10 of Mr. and Mrs Geo Tubb
friends gave them a surprise on Monday
evening, April l, and left them a nice
present in money TO remind them of
I the occasion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
Perry.

Lucy Waldo was born in Kenhucton.
N. Y, June %, 1913. Her childhood
was passed in the state of New York,
and there she Twas married to George
Stichler, May II, 1884 Their early
married life was spent in Buffalo, N. Y,
and in Ohio.s In 1887 they moved to
Woodruff township and about ten
years later came to Laingsburg, where
Mrs. Stichler remained until her death,
which occurred March 30, 1907. Seven
children were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stichler, three of whom are living:
d. L. Stichler, of Victor, clinton coun-
ty; X. M. Stichler, of Perry, and Mrs.
Carrie Nelson of Laingsburg. Mr..
Stichler died Nov 26, 1883. Besides the
children named, Mrs. Stichler is sur
vived by eight grandchildren and
eighteen great grandchildren-J.
Schweinfurth has purchased the Perry
laundry-Nr. and Mrs. Ben Barnes,
who have been living in Fenton for the
past few months, have returned to Per-
ry and willsmake their home here
VIM. Oliver Swas in Battle Creek on
Thursday-James Stoddard is on the
sick list Gerald Groat, of this place,
signed contract last week with the
Lansing base ball association to play
the season Of 1907 with that team. He
will receive S75 per month Twenty
five members of the Womans Liter.
ary club spent a pleasant evening at
the home of Miss Mae Osborn, Monday,
April 1. Guests were met at the door
by deaf mute maid dressed in the
height of fashion, and in the dressing
room the mirror was so adjusted that
that each lady endeavoring to look
therein was immediately April fooled
Miss Nina Blanchard and Mrs. D. A.
Blanchard gave an excellent review of
'The TRANSPORTATION of Miss Philury, :"
by Florence M. Kingsley The paper
on Literature and its Influence" by
Mrs. Alexander, was one of the best
ever presented to the club and was, in
her absence, read by Mrs. Macqueen
An auction sale of valuables was an in.
teresting part of the evenings enter
taiment. Each lady discovered in the
hands of the president, who was auc-
tioneer, something of her own which
had been lifted" from her possession
and for which she was expected to pay
sum of money. This afforded much
amusement and many of the ladies were
thoroughly April fooled. The current
events, in response to roll call were
very instructive. The club adjourned
to meet with the third committee April
15-A girl baby arrived at the home
of Prof, and Mrs Miller Wednesday
evening--Mrs. Julia Arnold, aged 60
years, died Thursday evening at $50
o'clock, after an illness of about a
week from stroke of paralysis. AL
though the stroke was a very serious
one it was not thought that her condi-
tion was as bad as it really was and her
death seemed very sad and sudden. The
funeral was held in Locke, Saturday at
o'clock-H. Carlton, of Woodruff,
was in Perry, Friday-The B. Y. B.
V. will serve supper in the Baptist
church chapel Friday, April 12-The
spelling contest among the teachers
closed Monday with Miss Edison the
winner. She missed 90 words out of a
total of 100. The prize was Poor
Richard. Jr 8 Almanac.
The senate has passed the house bill
| nroviding for the establishment of q
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
Important Citizens Meeting.

The citizens interested in the welfare
of Owosso are requested to meet in The
Y. M. G. A. rooms Tuesday evening
next to discuss plans looking to the
future growth of the city. tits import
ant that large number be present.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
Josiah Turner-In Memoriam.

No breath of scandal eyer taintedshis
judicial career. In social life he was
genial, christian gentleman. Upon
the tablet to his memory should be
written
He was an upright Judge"
W. S. H. WELTON.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
May Circuit Court Jurors.

Foilowing are the jurors drawn foi
the May term of the circuit court
N M. G.. Baker, Sciota.
z Britton Mattoon, Shiawassee.
h ~ E. Loomis, Venice
a j. M. Huston, Vernon.
q @. ". Polhemus, Woodruff
q Patrick Jordan, Antrim.
a Patrick Coe, Bennington.
John Hubbard, Burns.
w. A. Welton, Caledonia.
William Currie, Corunna, 1st ward
IA. j. Schaar, . I'd
Forest Perry, I" Sd
( lfalcom McDougall, Fairfield.
John Walworth, HazeltoD.
(: 81. G. Potter, Middlebury.
George Malery, New Haven.
\ Alexander Puryes, Owosso TIP.
'.@ il. H. Keeler, Owosso, 1st ward.
<@M. p Green. I'd
(]harles Fillinger, Sd
1V. B. Russey, /" 4th 4"
4oSopn frlest 5Jh
Bacon, Perry.
Bliss, Rush.
Abnson, Sciota.
-, Shiawassee.
,-S3/bn, Venice
81 Cole. Vernon.
lard, Woodruff
th D Morgan, Antrim
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12

The senate has passed the house bill
providing for the establishment of a
school district library in every district
in the state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

August Gerard, Owosso. .26
minnie l.. Smith. Owosso. ......... 2S
tDavid l.. Lott, Lenawee County. 40
sMary Keyes, Corunna. ...............3 "a
Fred Mortimore, Antrim ..29
Jennie M. Havens, Perry ..22
"A. Claude Webb, Owosso .26
lone Dean, Owosso ....... 80
eaeorge E. Boardman, Perry. ..... .26
Amy iByer, Perry. .....19
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook" - containing over 500 most
practical and valuable cooking re-
ceipts-free to every patron. Send
postal card with your full address.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12
The Prosperous West.

Go and see for yourself. Plenty of
choice government land along new lines
OF the Chicago & North western Ry. ip
South Dakota open to free homestead
settlement Special low rate tickets on
sale from Chicago the first and third
Tuesday of each month with correspond
ing rates from points east. Opportuni-
ties in the west were never greater. 1t
will pay you to investigate. For free
booklets, maps, etc, address advertis-
ing department V, Chicago & North :
western Ry., Chicago, ILL.,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12

Alum is used in some baking pow
ders and in most of the so-called
phosphate powders, because it is
cheap. and makes a cheaper pow
der. But alum is a corrosive which,
taken in food, acts injuriously upon
the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-12

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
MASON VALLEY ORE BODY.
Splendid Chute Being Opened Up by
This Yerington Company,

For total length of 6s - feet, and
for a width of 46 feet, the Mason Val
ley management has demonstrated up to
date the size of the rich ore body upon
that Ycrington property. These dimen-
sions represent a solid ore body with
values ranging from moderate to ex,
tremely high percentages, the general
average of the whole body being 6 per
cent. Both drifts are still in ore, and
the process of probing new ground,
though steady, is slow, owing TO the
hardness of the rock,
The Mason Valley developments are
a great deal towards solving the smelt-
ing question for Yerington. Should the
present rate of ore developments con.
tinuc dpon this property. there will
be sufficient argument presented by its
tonnages of coPpeT-iron sulphide ores for
a reduction plant in that camp. The
orc is self;.huxing, and Of a quality
greatly in demand by the smelters, the
Mason Valley from all reports is open
ing up into splendid proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
FORMING A COMPANY
TO WORK COAL LAND
Strong Company Destined Soon
to Assume Charge of
Fine Proposition.

Gum Thompson company is taking
steps to connect its mines in the Rock
Springs section with the main railroad
line, the separating distance being l-2
miles The company has a corps of
surveyors laying out this line, and do,
ing the preliminary survey work around
the mines. The company expects the
property TO be in the first stages of
production by fall, when the initial
output will be 500 tons of coal daily.
BY the following spring, the output
will be raised TO 1000 tons per day.
And to the end that this production
may be maintained the company is
sparing neither time nor expense in
placing its territory in shape for hard
work
holding company, formed under the laws
these coal mines, although not sufficient
detail has been worked out to allow
any information 10 be made public at
this time. One interesting development
during the past few days is the fact
that P. j. Quealy. the prominent coal
man, and of the Kemmerer Coal Com
pany, by securing a substantial interest
in this new organization has allied him
self with the company.
The rich coal lands to be taken over
by the new company will consist of
90 acres of ground, and by the time
the same is fully formed and ready for
other improvements will be far adj
vanced 10 completion. The owners have
made a payment of 100000 upon the
purchase price, and a great amount of
money is being put into the needed
improvements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
GOLDEN CHEST STRIKE.
Herbert Auerbach Meeting With Great
Success in Idaho Mine

A rich strike is reported in the Gold
en- Chest mine at Murray, of which
Herbert Auerbach is manager. The
strike is said to have been made on
the lower 2600.foot crosscur tunnel to
the west, and two veins are reported to
have been opened. The first of these
two veins is said to be FIVE feet in
width and the vein beyond that two
feet IN width. The first is on the con-
tact between quartzite and slate, while
the second lies wholly in slate. with 4
slate hanging and a slate footwall.
1t has not yet been ascertained what
veins there are or whether or not they
are separate and distinct from the
famous Klondike VEINS. The present
strike was made in the lower tunnel, a
least 1000 feet below the outcrop. and
is n direct contradiction of the state
ments that have been made again and
again in this district that the mines of
the north side lose rather than gain
by depth.
The mill at the Golden Chest mine
has been closed down for three years,
during which time the development
work has been extensive. Two shifts
Of men with three machines have been
engaged in blocking out ore. At pres
ent there are forty men employed on
the propertN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
OGDEN BOYS SUCCESS.
John NJ. McMillin Scores Big Triumph
In Ore Concentration.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOSTON, June Cit is not often
that an undergraduate student makes
any discovery while preparing for a
degree that proves of great value to
science. but John NJ. McMillin. son Of
Assistant Postmaster McMillin and
graduate of Ogden, Utah, school. has
worked out process that promises to be
OF enormous value to mining interests,
With 4. j. Davis as his assistant, young
McMillin has succeeded in increasing
the capacity of Ground table work
from six TO about one hundred tons per
day Of first-class concentrate BY this
process the concentration Of sands and
shines seems likely to be revolutionizcd
and TO effect an enormous saving TO
mining men Next month he will spend
as student assistant to Prof Robert II
Richards, in his work on the volume OF
book on concentrating ores. After
this McMillin will probably 90 to Mex
leo as a concentrating expert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

n, iS1s iosss receipts a,
.i Ton ". cars from
Nsaaa. Mammoth and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
Of
.y WAS GOOD
/ company Sends ends Out
4 fI,rs First-class
1I,,t Month";
- M THE WORK
IN Copper Known to
E.r One Million
A Pounds

II .s,i,l figures regarding
IN. y,vhouso Mines and
Lat,. srs not gwen out
s,,ios. London and New
h. int word about out
II i.sp;tiug matters IL
I'.,mtoOd in Salt Lake
II. rom the Newhouse
H., and the amount OF
IL, thai resulted, not
~ The same excellent
[br, we're in excess, II
IL. previous month
La, Nevhouse company
4. :, ii orc through the
,,irg plant, and there ere
N, Iossl smcltcrs a total to,
E;;, krt-class ore. inns MS
IN oJtput for the month
q: oi orc. The amount
X 70 secured from this
IN 10 more than one
IA The Ncwhouse com
[mti1g started upon ITS
tsti6n. The additions
III add greatly to the
rT,ni,aiion as a proht
r;vremenis to be made
4, Sork can be done.
siIen is asked, and
V rsason, why it is that
In, yrwhouse company
LIS pr share with ITS
EaiOl. while several
IL ;he output 30 per
In, The stock reached
- Ii i, one of those in
Il attending the pres
II Il ihe markets. The
ksr visited by scores
} during the slumping
r. exception they all re-
E ID hold and not sell.
Ells drst stockholder to
il,t the stock is now
lrrel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
HONERINE PLANT.
Company Making improvements to Mill
That Will Result Eenehcially.

Charles Fl. Scheu, director Of the
Honerine Mining and Milling Company.
returned Wednesday evening from Il
two days visit TO this property at
Stockton Mr. Scheu stated yesterday
that everything was going along
smoothly, especially with the changes
that arc being made in the concentrnt
ing plant OF the company. These al.
tcrations will enable the management
to handle the product from The mine
with much smaller expenditure OF
money, and the changes should have
an important bearing upon the earn.
ings Of the company when fully com"
pleted The new wheel which recently
was east in this city for the Corljss
engine, states Mr. Scheu. IS working
like n charm.
CONSTRUCTING QUART TERMASTER ;
office. Boise, Ida. Juae !. 1907 Sealed
proposals. In trlplicate will be received
| hero until II IA, July ]. 1907. for the
construction OF water distributing sys-
| tenn at Boise Barracks, Idaho. Jnfor-
| nation furnished on application tnltcd
| States reserves right To reject any or al
! bids any part thereof. Proposals
l should be inclosed In envelope sealed,
1 and indorsed proposals for Water DIS
/ trlbuting System" and addressed TO CAPT.
| Jno $ W,inn o,iarterruastcr nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
|uos DISTRICT
sting Into Booming
si5sbrush State,

m.rns
iyr- June 6.-There has
al Of activity in the
iaring The past few
pa dozen deals Of con
gilse have been con-
uost important of
ps Of the Grand Victor
r. L Goliath Of Salt
IDt four claims com
Hsap Immediately adioin
EHoperty on the south.
~ have been exposed,
ar, EOykmen uncovered
NM vtlch samples across
Fance; in gold. a
RI hhgng wall gave 13
"a Wrath group, three
l1l1er, was examined
Nss:Is, Cook and
PIE Of some Salt Lake
H1p,. i under option.
III N,nion. the owners
z have been develop.
'l9lSly the past sew.
i've opened up a
ocs!ng a continuous ore
'Erite for nearly 200
a g Tsnge from $50 to
~ already about ten
aRE'd ready for ship.
.Is F@p, Immediately
h,l Wreath, was sold
E'o . Ffed Bowman If
H., cash, and the pur-
Work with six or
!. .,7ea. The Bonanza
north end Of" Of t the he
Springs, was ex.
8i ,,.n on behalf of
- Wilkinson of Salt
4sltiating for its puI. pur.
40 ,0's the entire vein
HTe .sSsl aud 5000 IN
ab4S.!t1. ! Au,!ln, ana is
III alille ,.. L Manion,
,, 1 Hlth the re-
. n the Black Ro>k
rl.., pTolerties, Javc
H.. s'%lon a,l in the NORTH.
al ,,,i.l ,s,ii'irl'ts which has
l'lef neglected. in
. ~ SSii5 2 portion, in the I,,
II Quartz and Little lie
10 !, ssias outfit il nv
IE ,btovawc tomo,ro,s. ,o GS-
',,,s. put on 'd,,,o'r"%I tho r"s,i
Iis i, and the districr' Il'r'
Fs ss,',Seee "a been Completed d,, e /.
Sa;'d II !, on the G~'rH, road one ne
~ BgS lae ds other ON thr
,@a @5 f. 9s,tpw towns oi
reDa aI1s 'SS,tierc,;aS.p ler buildings
I& OPTION.
kSss'a Point. ga.;s =.
.ltsa Share. D""'S l.
SFlgs gs.Ia.y morning ,,,.
1ps.,sl siae. and D'Ha that -t6' tG'
ssi m Month viii b. b.
NE deal viii ~ ~
NWE who ,S.Pd TO b,
~ Sn,i SS,noaucsr aud "ii,a d;r;
- 4 phngs. The hasl h,s,
.pYAag pr ,SG share. 'I IN, :
a. a. s'es Of slO '0aTes nrI'
.silNgsb.,l s.l yet been II; a.
Ia AZ "' That Ideal w., ~
. YSs'' g Receipts.
I'LL sS>ifSrs fsss, receipt, /.
.ISsSssa Mammoth iro' .m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
LATE FEATURES OF
 THE STOCK MARKED A Very Sharp Break in
 Prices.
 MANY STOCKS DROP. No Support and Bears Un- cover Stop-Loss Orders.
MANY STOCKS DROP.

Stocks took another tumble yester- day. The bears were put in force and got in some lively work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
noston stocls nuotntIonu.

Reported over. private wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members ot tbe New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes. New Haven office. 27 Center street.
 Boston, May 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.


 CHARTERED by the State of Con- O uecticut with authority to act as Executor, Administratot, Guardian, Re- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or decd Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funds Acts at Trustee for Municipalities Cor" porations and individuals, and admin. isters trusts of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds. and do all business such as usually done by trust companies.
 1t also does a general banking bus mess, collecting checks, notes coupons. and receives deposits The principal of each trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company
 This Company Is by law regularly ex- anlincd by the bank examiner of tho State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. HOTcHKIss. President.
 EUGENE s, BRISTOL, TTeasureR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21

Evidently there was considerable H. qudation and wheat and cotton were also affected, being now closely affili- ated with stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
Dividends and Dates.

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan x Co.,, New Haven branch, 29-S1 Center street, New Haven.
 The first figures denote the date of closing books; second, opening of books; third, dividend rate; fourth, date of payment.
 Adams Express, May 10, June 1, $4; June i.
 Amalgamated Copper, extra, April 20, May 6; 1-2 per cent; May 27.
 Amalgamated Copper, May 1S, June | an mtg; June 3.
 American Car and Foundry, June 6, July 2. an mtg; June 27.
 American Gotten Oil preferred. May 16, June 3. per cent; June.
 American Express, June 15; $3; July
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21

Union Pacific went to 18S 1-2, Steel common to S4 1-2, Northern Pacific be- low 125, Pennsylvania to about 12O and Reading under 1O5. The prices repre- sent a liberal concession from post panic figures. They bring high-grade securities onto the bargain counter again, but with few investors ap- parently, desirous of settin gdown to the feast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER TUESDAY MAY

the speculative interest and an Increase in the aggregate of the dealings over the recent averages. Close observers professod to see some evidence of iqui- dation in the selling, part of it induced by the decline itself The large pro- portion of the dealings were admitted ly in professional hands still. There was clear evidence also that the hands which were operating with renewed vigor in stocks were carrying on paraI- Tel operations in the wheat market. This is q very usual coupling of specu- lative activities, a bull campaign in wheat offering some logical arguments for selling of securities, especially of the granger railroads. The granger railroads were, in fact, quite conspicu- ous in the selling of to-day, and it was common belief that some of the prlnc- pal selling orders in the stock market came from houses with important grain market connections. The selling from these sources was not confined to the grangers, and that group of stocks had some factors to contend with in addi- ton to the bad crop reports. With | this qualification 1t was true that the weakness of stocks originated from op- erations by the same interests as did the strength in wheat.
 The speculations for the decline re- ] ceived considerable impetus from the news of government activities at Washington The special weakness of the Hill stocks was traceable to the report from Washington that the in- terest in the common relations of those companies to the Burlington railroad was to be progressively extended. The report of the bureau of corporations on the Standard oil company was a com panion influence. Brooklyn Transit ] was immediately affected by Satur- days announcements of additional bond issues by subsidiary companies. A strong exception to the trend of the market was Consolidated Gas. This stock was quite buoyant on the circum- l stantial rumors in circulation that the forthcoming judicial decision in the suit against the eighty-cent gas law 4 was to be in favor of the company. The rise in Consolidated Gas was of only temporary sustaining effect on the general list.
 The special weakness in Union Pa cif1c, as well as in the Hill stocks, looked to Washington for its inspira- tion. Holidays abroad left this market without reflection from that quarter. Last prices of stocks were about the lowest of the day and represented some severe declines in the special weak features.
 A break in United States Steel sec ond tives was the feature of the bond market, attributed to rumors, which were denied of an intended note issue by the corporation, Bonds were easy
 Total sales par value 1,474 ,000
 l United States bonds were unchanged
 on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21

The lowest prices of the day for the market leaders were recorded in the last hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21

Stocks have been slowly losing ground since the first of the month. No sup port has appeared at the low levels, and it was evident that none was pro- posed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21

The April statement of the Balti-
 more and Ohio was relief to stock holders. The gross gain was $700,0O0, but net only $2O0,OOO as operating charges were increased by bad weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21

A feature of the market that was dis heartening was the decline in active as well as inactive shares below recent low levels. They. went into ground that could only have been reached through liquidation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.
Recent Inertia Gives Way to Short
 Downward Movement.

New York, May 2O-The recent in- ertia of the stock market gave way to- day to a sharp downward movement, accompanied by some broadening of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely. members of the new York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 52 Broadway and ib Center street New Haven Conn.
 High. Low Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
Closing Prices.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely. members Of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office bz Broadway. and 15 Center street New Haven Conn
 New York, May 20.
 Ria Askad