davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
THE "sPoRTY" SET AT SARATOGA
You Will Find Them All Resplendent
at the Races.


It's not the medical waters-only our
lists drink them-that makes Saratoga:
It's the races. After the luncheon,
the great hotels are emptied. All the
world makes rush for the race track
Mime. Modiste like a princess royal
IN her perfect victoria. The society
women sit at the right hand of the
enormous stand, facing the track-at
the end near the clubhouse. Clarence
Mackay, always Immediately dainty,
with white trousers and blue coat,
watches the start from the judges
stand. August Belmont. too, is often
up there. Mrs. Joseph Widener. the
little beauty from Philadelphia. who
loves to plunge; Mrs. Clarence Mac
kay, who looks amiably tolerant Of 1t
all; "tailor-made' Mrs Thomas Hitch
cock, Jr, who never placed a bet in
her life. though her husbands horses,
with their tails all tied with green rib
bon. are famous; and gentle, auburn
haired Mrs. Herman B. Duryea-thes
are some of the well-known matrons
you will meet, says the August Define
ator.
There is a wild cry, They're Off"
and the great stand creaks and throbs
with the madness Of it all There is
a rush Of men like black ants surging
toward the fence close to the track
The bands play with a crash that
sends notes like brass cannon balls
into the air. After the races. there is
the drive to the polo grounds, or to the
restaurant at the lake-seven miles
form the grand stand.-The Delineator
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13

~ o. rs = -a .. =
of Keosauqua are spending a few days
at the Jacob Eich home.
Mrs. Elmer Ware and son have res
turned home from an extended visit
with relatives in Boyd. Okla.
c. w. Alvey Of Galesburg. Ill, has
been a recent guest of friends in this
vicinity
Mrs. r. G. Coolidge and daughter.
Gladys have gone to Hillsboro for a
three weeks visit with relatives.
Tuesday. Sept. 8, is to be Old Sold
There will be special entertainment
for the veterans on that day.
Miss Berdena Hughes has returned
to Fairfield after a visit at the Mill
ton Stillwell home north of town.
DR.. w. I. Boyle was a business vis-
itor in Keosauqua yesterday.
Mrs Hannah Davis went to Farfn-
ington yesterday for short visit with
friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
DAVIS COUNTY LINE.

Davis County Line.-Mrs. Ola Lasley
visited one day last week at the pa
rental Francis Haney home.
Frank Brandon left Sunday for his
home in Oklahoma after a few weeks
stay with relatives in this vicinity
Harvest is almost completed in this
vicinity.
Everett Hamm of near Troy visited
Tuesday at the Jacob Hamm home.
Miss Ruby Hamm left Tuesday for
a visit with relatives near Troy
Jacob Hamm and wife visited re-
Gently at the Jackson Lawson home.
Jake Hem and wife were Sunday
visitors here.
Harry Conner of Troy was here on
Thursday.
c. E. Lasley and Will Seitz made n
business trlr tt Selma Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
EGGS NOT ALL
IN ONE BASKET
SAYS JOHN D
OIL KING SAYS ANY DEPRESSION
MEANS LOSS TO HIM, BUT
MEANS BIGGER LOSS TO POOR
MAN.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1O.-John D.
Rockefeller, in discussing the recent
speech of Judge Grosscup, in which
the latter declared that the wealth Of
the country was SO widely distributed
That it was really in the hands of the
moderately we'll to do class, today
said:
They can hardly accuse Judge
Grosscup of partially to corporations
or railroads. He has shown very well,
indeed. how widespread is the damage
resulting from the persecution, through
prejudice, of the countrys transporta-
ton lines. The same applies to
thoughtless attacks on other lines of
Industries. 1t is worse than thought
less TO say offhand that the wealth and
industries of the country are in thu
hands of few rich men, who alone
will suffer-
There is direct loss to thousands
of frugal people who have invested
small savings in these enterprises, and
the indirect effect reaches still other
thousands who depend, In one way or
another, upon the success of every in
dustry. The business of the country
is interviewer until it is something like
the circulation of the blood In the body
An injury Or an operation at one point
shocks and weakens the whole"
Referring to the financial situation,
Mr.. Rockefeller said:
"Who is more interested In the ma
terial prosperity of this country than
ann"
Interests WideI&Diversified.
"My eggs are not all in one basket,
by any means. A good deal of men
sense is printed every now and then
about my having captured all the rail-
roads Of the country, or having mono
polized this or that. The truth is that
figure as an investor and stockhold.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
MT. Pleasant Man
Loses Foot Trying
TO Board a Train

Burlington. Aug. 10.-Ralph Brown
a well known young man from Mt.
Pleasant. lost his right foot while ut.
tempting to board No. II at the Main
street crossing at Z o'clock last even
ing. Running north on Main street
he sought to make the next to the last
car, but in some manner lost his foot
ing, and his foot was cut off just
above the ankle. A crowd was soon
attracted to the scene of the occident
aad an ambulance conveyed the IN
fnrtunte young man to ST. Francis hos
pital where he was given surgical
atteation as soon as physicians could
be reached.
THE FIX. INTERURBAN.
Representative of Company VIII be
in Fairfield Monday to Go Over
Route.
Fairfield, August 10 Although
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
Neibert After Horse Thief.

Fairfield, Aug. 10.-Sheriff James
of Pittsfield. ILL.,, has in his keeping a
man suspected of being the thief of
John Adams horse and buggy, which
was taken from here Saturday night.
Sheriff Neibert and Adams left for
Pittsfield last night, the latter to iden-
tify the property and the former to
bring back the prisoner if the idensi.
fication is made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13

many Fairfield pepole have practically
given up hope Of the Fairfield eo.
sauqua fnterurban ever becoming a
reality, the company is still making
every endeavor to make the line a
reality and its efforts may yet be
successful. A representative of a con.
struction company will arrive here
Monday to go over the route. The
company has been expecting him for
some time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
BUNCH.

Bunch.-Born, recently, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Bonner, girl.
G. Smith was Unionville caller
Saturday.
Edith Smaine was Blackhawk
caller Thursday.
Navy swaine was recent visitor at
the G. Smith home
Clarence Hoover Ia On the sick list
this week
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte.--Mrs. Bert Parsons ana
children have arrived from Hanna S.
D.. and will make this place their flu
ture home.
John Gibbs of Ottun1wa is visiting
his father. Thomas Gibbs and other
relatives.
Mrs. Emma Powell of Cantril is the
guest of her nephew. Dr. R. n. Gre
ap and family
Mrs. Charles Eich and two children
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
Alton Babe Eats
Sticky Fly Paper
and is Near DEATH

50 . 80 .,
Alton, Aug. 1o.-GarreII, the r
tWo-year-old son Of Mr.. and d,
Mrs. J. A. Cox, lies at the point Z,
Of deaths door as a result Of ~
chewing fly paper. None Of the =
paper was swallowed, but proba- =
bly, enough poison was absorbed -
to cause the chi!d's death. 1
y 4 q y = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16

tics compiled by the Metallgesellschaft
ana the Metallurgische Gesellschaft
Actlen-Gesellschaft Figures for world
production and consumption are necessar-
liy approximate, not only because the to-
tails for the different countries are com
piled on different bases but also be-
cause those for certain countries are
DOUBTLESS in part estimates, owing to de-
lays IN securing figures showing actual
production. No corrections to the world
figures, however. would change the rela-
tive rank of the United States, as the
margin in both production and consump-
tlon between this country and that next
IN rank is too great to be bridged by or
binary changes in estimates. The tabu-
lar statement is therefore of value in pre-
sentlng general comparative statistics:
Summary of Statistics for 1906.
Production of refined lead in Unit
ed States (short tons) ............ 404, ESQ
Percentage of increase in produc-
ton of refined lead in 1906 over
that of 1905 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
States (short TONS ................ $1,000
Percentage of increase in consump-
ton of lead in 1906 over that of
Excess production of refined lead
tons 90. ...' t'o =. .7'.. SS,a5
(short tonsJ ......................... $4,000
Percentage of increase in produc-
ton of lead from domestic sour
ces in 1906 over that of 1906 .... 90
World production, approximate
(short tons !. IA, 1896
World consumption, approximate
(shOrt tOns) u j, OS2, $50
Excess world production over world
consumption, approximate (short
tons) -. .................... liz, nc
United States percentage of world
production 800 .------.----.-..------ 800
United States percentage of world
consumption :. ....,................. $40
World rank of the United States in
lead production and consump-
ton =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. First
Mr.. BOutwells report gives statistics
of production of refined lead, soft lead
and antimOnial lead, figures for imports
and exports and a review of the mar
ket and prices. and includes a table show
ing the production of lead in the United
States from 1875 to 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16
COPPER IN THE BULLY BOY
Carload of Ore Shipped to Shelter
Mine Formerly Produced Lead
and Silver.
Especial to The Herald


Richfield, Dec. 15.-The Bully Boy and
Webster Mining company, at Marysvale,
shipped a carload of copper ore Saturday.
The property is being operated by w. E.
White of Marysvale and the Fisher broth
ers of Mammoth, under a bond and lease.
The property has heretofore been pro-
ducing lead and silver and some gold, but
since the new operators took hold Of it
they have been getting out mostly cop
per. A Wine has been started in the
lower tunnel, about 100 feet below the
vein, in solid quartz. The first few shots
they put in revealed a splendid body OF
copper ore that assays from 8 to 40 per
cent. The car they shipped TO the smell
ter Saturday was the first shipped from
the winze and the management Is quite
anxious to get the returns, so as to see
how the ore will run. A number Of years
ago this property shipped several thou
sand tons of galena ore from the main
tunnel, but they did not know that the
copper was there until the new manage
ment discovered it. Copper ore seems to
be coming in all over the district in the
deep workings This property several
years ago produced over a million dollars
and employed about 100 men.
The lessees are thoroughly satisfied that
there are immense bodies of ore at a
lower depth and are sinking on the prop
erty in hopes of locating ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16
ROUND NTH. COMBINATION
ORES SHOW GOOD VALUE

The Round Mountain Combination Min
ing company IS sinking its incline with
out any let-ups. This is now down nearly
100 feet. John r. Stimmel who Is super
intending the work, states that the
ledge formation which he has been fol
lowing from the surface Is now beginning
to show values. assays having been made
which give returns of from two to six
dollars, says the Round Mountain Nugget.
The ledge. which is about four feet
wide. has been traced as the continuation
of the Sunnyside ledge and it was with
this idea in mind that work was started
at this particular point, although no val
ues were obtainable. Mr. Stfmmel is
therefore highly encouraged now that re-
suits are beginning to be obtainable and
it is his opinion that they will continue
to increase as depth is acquired.
The characteristics OF the ledge are
identical with those which are to be found
in the Sunnyside. and which carried the
big values in the Wilson quartz lease. This
lease is on the Combination property and
so is the placer ground which has YIELD
ed some $4,000 to Thomas DRY Wash"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16

Wilson and which is now being worked by
company. 1t is accounted among the best
properties I'm the district and with thor
ough and systematic development should
prove to be, in time, the equal of any
mine in the camp.
1t is expected that a number of leases
will be let on the ground and when these
begin work the business of proving the
ground will be rapidly pushed forward.
Messrs. Stimmel and George Kenney have
a lease which they are at present pros
pecting on the surface with a view to
finding a desirable place to begin their
work of sinking. Several dozen pieces of
rock varying in size from the rubber on
a pencil to several pounds have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16
RICH VEIN IN THE
ILLINOIS MINE
Two Feet of Ore Which Assays
rs Per Cent, the Average
Being Nearly 8.
Especial to The IIerald.)


Bingham, Dec. 15.-OPerations at the
Copper Glance ceased temporarily Fri
day, not because the mine was not max
ing a good showing but in order that
work on the Bingham Amalgamated
could be pushed forward more rapidly
The Copper Glance is included in the
Bingham Amalgamated corporation. The
particular property which is attracting
attention in the Bingham Amalgamated
group is the old Illinois mine. The vein
IN the lllinosF is nine feet in diameter,
Two feet of which runs % per cent cop
per, with an average value of 5.07 per
cent rms IL far above the average III
the Bingham zone The idea of the opera
tors in shutting down the Copper Glance
rs, While the money market remains
tisht, 70 devote their available cash to
the most promising property. Two shifts
are at work drfvingsa raise from the 400
loot level. superintendent Z. j. Sawyer
was a passenger Friday evening for Salt
Lake, where a conference was held with
the directors, and developments are ex-
pected upon Mr.. Sawyer's return to camp
The report that the Phoenix would shut
down on the 18th proved to be erroneous,
as work was progressing as usual today.
me work of placing the machinery in the
new COTTON mill is under way About half
the machinery is on the ground. The mill
at the upper tunnel is working one shift.
Two shifts are at work at the lower tun-
mel.
The Yampa mine has over $50 men on
It's payroll and will increase its force
by about thirty men Just as soon as the
smelter Is able to handle the product
The work of increasing the capacity of
the smelter is progressing daily and it
should be running full blast by Jan. 1.
The Ohio Copper is still generally inact-
i've, although small force of men was
put on Friday and Saturday in the Mas
colt tunnel This, however, is only q tenn
porary increase, to supply the smelter
with the particular kind of ore secured
in the Mascot
Work on the Verona is being pushed
rapidly forward. The tunnel is now IN
about sixty feet The Verona is one of
the promising prospects in Bingham and
is promoted by Dow & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16

Makes a speciality of bank and com
mercial work, stock certificates, bonds
and diplomas. The only lithographing
house between Denver and the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16
TITLE PASSES TO PROPERTY
IN THE CAMP OF ELY
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial 10 Inc HefaIuD
Ely, New, Dec. ia deed has been filed
with the county recorder transferring the
entire holdings of the Boston-Ely Devel-
opment company to the Boston Ely Min
ing company, the stated consideration be-
ing 1853 shares of the stock of the lat
ter company at 50 per share, aggregating
$497. $50. The deed which was dated Nov.
q, 1907, was made in Boston. which is the
headquarters of both companies. The
deed was the result of agreement among
stockholders, ratifying the proposal OF the
directors to sell.
The following mining properties are In
cluded In the deal and represent a large
area of most valuable territory in the
Robinson mining district: Mineral Chief.
Thelma, Bellevue, Jack Pot Julian, Vic
tor Hugo. Sebastopol Standard, Imperial.
Fairbanks Morse. Emma No. 2, Emma.
Skylark Fraction No. g. Bon Ton. Sunset,
Aizpah fraction. Elkhorn, J'helma, No. 2,
Thelma NO. 3, Sunset No. 3 Mineral Chief
No. p Standard No. ,. Standard No 3,
Lafayette, Trevarno and Brighton mining
claims. representing all of the holdings Of
the Boston Ely Development company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16

- Including. according to special re-
ports 3 tons of lead from Texas.
Exclusive of 1883 tons of lead derived
from Mexican hBllion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16
The Best Printing

Is done by The Century, salt Lakes
printers, 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16
How Figures Were Obtained.

The figures in the foregoing table were
obtained from direct returns supplied to
the geological survey by the companies
engaged in lead smelling in 1906. These
returns were made by special request. for
pig lead from all known smelters run
ming on Mississippi valley lead ore, and
for lead produced by all others. The
state totals, therefore, represent the ac-
tual lead production of the several states
Figures for states with but one producing
company are published by special permits
sion.
The advance chapter from Mineral Re
sources of the United States. Calendar
Year 1906 in which the statistics for
lead are published, was prepared by J.
NJ Boutwell,. geOlogist. According TO Mr.
Boutwell, the lead industry in 1906 expert
enced a year of highest prosperity. The
increases in production and consumption
in the United States were the main fea-
lures in the worlds production and con-
sumption. The demand held so strong
that the average price for the year broke
all records OF recent years, and the clos
ing price was the highest for the entire
year.
In the development of ore resources
and reduction processes important pro-
gress was made. The largest mines in
the Occur d'Alene district of Idaho great
~ increased their known reserve by prov
ing the extent of their main shoots to
much greater depths. and liberal drill
Vealed noteworthy extension of reserves.
Elsewhere valuable strikes were made in
individual properties. and shipments were
begun by certain camps which promise
important development.
Utah Third in Rank.
The four leading lead producing states
Idaho, Missouri Utah and Colorado, to-
gether yield 96-3 per cent of the lead
made in this country, and Idaho and Mis-
souri, produce $50 per cent. The output
from Idaho is derived almost entirely
from the Occur dAlene district. which
with Wallace as its central distributing
point, embraces the camps of Wardner
Mullan Burke, Mace. Gem and Murray
The large mines have great capacity, some
of them treating 1900 tons of ore a day
The lead output of Missouri is furnished
by the southeastern Missouri lead dis
trict and the southwestern Missouri zinc
lead district. The first named, including
the Boneterre, Flat River. Frederick
town and Mine Lamotte districts, is sec
ond in Importance of the lead districts
of the country.
The following tabular statement gives
general items showing the domestic and
world production and consumption. The
figures for domestic items are those COM
piled by the geological survey; those for
the world items are based upon statis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16
J. oRERNDoRFEa
. ] Al u F1OO HAFHTNG [
45-47 Richards ST.,

Tel. Bell 792. 1s1 South Main st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16
UNITED STATES
OUTPUT Of LEAD
Utah Ranks Third in ProduC-
ton of the Black Metal in
This Country.

The total production of lead in the
United States in 1896 from ore mined in
this country, including that derived from
know domestic sources and the greater
part of that derived from unassigned
sources and recovered from zinc residues
was S50,15S short tons, apportioned by
states shown in the following table:
Lead Produced in 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16
Attention!

There are some grocery stores selling
you imitation Butternut Bread. See
that our blue label is on every loaf. 1t
is not genuine without. Superior Bak-
ing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-16

mated with free gold. Many of these were
found in place and broken off the out
cropping rock with a prospecting pick
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-10
CHINA 5 FAMINE IS
broken BY NATURE
GIFTS SUPPLY MILK
REGULARLY TO MORE THAN A
THOUSAND BABIES.

SHANGHAI, May 3O.-The famine
which has prevailed for many weeks,
causing hundreds of deaths and great
suffering, has been broken. The crops
ate still thin, but the hot weather of
the past month has been favorable to
a good yield.
American gifts have supplied milk
regularly to 1000 babies at the Bsu
Chou Flu Temple, while 20 more have
been nourished occasionally. The chill
dren are left with their parents or re-
lations as the Chinese dread foreign
orphanages.
What is left of the gifts will be
turned over to the Red Cross Society
to relieve individual cases of need and
to grapple with the next crisis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-10

The Board Of License Commissioners
for the County Of Oahu will hold a
meeting at the Executive Building on
Friday, June 21st, 1907, at 4 p. M, to
consider the application of Geo. Ly-
curgus for a Restaurant License to sell
intoxicating liquors with the privilege
of selling after the usual closing
hours and on Sundays at 1.-The Union
Grill" King Street, Honolulu, under
the provisions of Act 49, Session Laws
of 1907
All protests or objections against
the issuance of a license under said
application should be filed with the
Secretary of the Board not later than
the time set for said hearing.
A. ]. CAMPBELL,
Secretary. Board of License Commits
sioners.
4ts-May 21, 2S, June 4, H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-10
JAPANESE CANNOT
BECOME CITIZENS
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. AND
LABOR DECIDES AGAINST ORR
ENTALS-RULING TO BE TESTED

LOS ANGELES, May 31.-Japanese
cannot become citizens of the United
States. This decision is contained in a
ruling by the Department of Commerce
and Labor, rendered in reply to a let
ter from County Clerk Charles e..
Keyes, and received by Mr.. Keyes.
Richard X. Campbell chief of the Blu
reau of Naturalization, is the author
of the ruling which settles this moot
ed question.
Mandamus proceedings are to be
brought by legal representatives of one
or two Japanese, who have been wait
ing for the decision from Washington
before making formaI application to
Clerk Keyes for an opportunity to
made their initial declaration of inten-
ton to take out naturalization papers.
Mr.. Keyes will now refuse to accept
any such declaration from the Japa-
nese, and the matter will go into court
on mandamus proceedings.
When this matter is thus brought to
the attention of the court, citation will
be made to the Revised Federal Stat
utes upon which the ruling Of Mr..
Campbell is based. Section 2169 is
referred to in the ruling as the basis
for decision that the Japanese are not
to be included in the list of immigrants
eligible to naturalization privileges. In
this section it is provided that citi-
zenship is to be granted only to free
alien white persons, to natives of AT
RIGA and to persons of African de-
scent"