davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
SCOTT MINES COMPANY

one of the most successful and prom
ising combinations Of mining operations
which have been amalgamated under
one head I'm the western mining coun-
try is the Scott Mines company. The
company operates some of the most
successful mines in the Nevada districts
and the outlook for the valuable proper
ties which are under the management
If the company are the brightest.
Splendid showings have been made in
all of the mines which are under the
control OF the company. During the
past few weeks the reports whicil>hav
been received by the management from
the engineers on the property have been
of the most satisfactory nature.
Not only has the showing at the diff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
MASON VALLEY MINE.

Among the great mines of the Yer
ington district there is none that has
shown more results and greater pros
poets than the Mason Valley 1t has
Kept on the even tenor of it's way and
Just sawed ore And the ore that has
been taken out is up 10 the standard
of the values of that wonderful die
trict
only few weeks ago the conpanv
cut LOO feet into the No. tunnel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

ferent mines of the company been
promising as far as development work
is concerned, but also the values which
have been shown in the property has
been encouraging beyond the expecta-
tons of the management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
Excellent Results at Phoebe.

One of the properties which has been
a source OF great encOura cement TO the
company is the Boston, Phoebe at
Phoebe, New. At this mine the main
shaft has been sunk to the 75o-foo level
and the working some of the drifts
have shown streak of ore of excellent
grade. which is of an average thick
ness of ten inches
The management has decided upon a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

Of the mining sections of the country
which made the formation of this great
company possible. That the analgama-
tion has proven of benefit To
the companies is shown by the success
rs formation. - - -'7s'aee
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
the drum tap, except as a requiem
for his aspirations as mayor of Butte
DOING SOMETHING.

In incorporating and putting on
foot the Afro-American Building
Association in this City the colored
people Of this City have taken
giant stride in the betterment Of
the condition Of the race in this sec
ton and will redourd to the credit
Of the promoters Of the same in yrs
to come.
The crying need of the hour is
for something which will be of a
material beniht to these people,
this need it seems that the Afro-A
merican Building Association has
happily solved and offer to the peo
pie a safe and sure investment
whereby all may become interested
in an enterprise which cannot but
help pay fair interest on the in
vestment.
The officers Of the association a
side from being men Of known III
tegrity in this community are tho
roughly wide awake and progress
sive the performance Of their duties
! in their different position are qua
ranteed by an Iron Clad boud o
one Of the leading trust companies
Every colored Citizen OF Helena
should make it a point to come ou
and attend the open meeting at 81
lanes Church Monday evening t.
the end, that they may become tn
roughly acquainted withthe object
of this very Laudable enterprise.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
N NENOR|AN.

The St. James literary last We'd
mes day evening very appropriately
met and adjourned out of respect to
the memory Of its last President W
R. Dorsey, 80 minutes were de-
voted to Euolojistic remarks as TO
bis life touching EuOlogies were de
livered by J. B. Bass, J. Z, W. Clark
and Mrs. W. T. Osborne.
A Committee was appointed to
draft suitable resolutions Of condo
lence and the vote was cast with
the bowed head.
The following committee was az
no;nted G. w. Alexander, L. W
Clark and Mrs. Geo. H, Lee.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

The boomlet of Corby of Butte
'of Governor has died a borning.
In the first place he is an acci-
pent as mayor. 1t was simply a
-hoIce of the lesser evil, and be
'"een two chumps. Corby was less
chump than Mahoney. But had
oroadganged wide awake man
HAe Jerry Mullins been his oppo-
Hsht Corby would have never heard
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

The indications point to siren
pus time in the political arena for
this year, with municipal election
q hand, the selections of Delegates
70 the National Convention, the ell
fctlonS of state and County ticket
PIE pot house politician and ward
heeler will be compelled to work
overtime.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

Our people in this section could
do no better than sends their boys
and girls to the Western University
at Ouindaro Kans, which institu-
ton is doing such splendid work
in preparing our young folks to &c
out into the world.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

After all in so far as local affairs
IRE concernend, it is Of little NOM
'nt to our people which way the
Pendelum swings as they have not
ven had a look in under the present
administrations in either City, Coun
D or State.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

The men and women who are &C
inc to the front in the Afro-Ameri-
can Building Association are Doing
Something which will in years to
come rebound to the credit OF the
race.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
entertaining RESUME OFA DEMOCRATIC
4OVEFEASI BY THE CHICAGO BROADAX.

Wednesday evening, the Jeffer-
son Club celebrated the birthday of
Andrew Jackson, by giving ban
quet at the Auditorium Hotel, fui-
ly eight hundred followers of Old
Hickory, who while president of
the United States, had the nerve to
close in on some of the bankers
who felt that they owned all bran
ches of the government, like the
money gamblers and the bankers
at the present time fell that they
have been chosen from on high to
run and control the government
and the people as well whom they
look upon as their willing slaves,
sat around the banquet tables.
Alderman William +. Dever, ser
we'd as toastmaster and among the
honored guests who furnished the
oratoral feasts of old time Democ-
racy we're Hon. Adali Z. Stevenson
Senator William J. Stone, Hon. j.
w. Kern, Edgar L. Masters, Pres
ident of the Jefferson Club, and w
!. Bryan, who launched his presi-
i Dental boom while the banquet
S was in full blast.
a Col. James Hamilton Lewis, who
i is trimming his Is to m Ike III
race foo of Illinois loom
o edup Just at the proper time to re-
o ceive the loud applause of the mer-
Is ry banqunters.
Old rattle-braiued Jeff. Davis,
of Arkansas, who should be wear
ing a striped suit and doing time
in some pen, in his state, or in some
: federal prison, for his incendiary
and treasonadle mouthings against
the government, and law and order
instead of occupying a seat in the
United States Senate, where he i,
y a burning disgrace to the memory
/ of former Senator Garland of the
3 state, who was sufficiently civilized
- to have some regards for the civil
It and the political rights of all mer
of whatever race or nationality, was
the only speaker who for some rea
son or other failed TO show up a
the banquet
- To come right down to it, the
% world at large, or those who enjoy
, ed the five dollar feast, heard very
d little about the achievements o
Andrew Jackson, who was the frs
- person in the United States to con
fer the title of Major upon a Negro
for seemingly the speakers felt a
shamed to refer to his career, theI
were silent to the fact that Andrew
Jackson, had the law enacted il
his stated in 1793, comforting tn
H. right to vote on the free Colore,
" men of Tenn; that his address t,
to the members of both branches o
w Congress, in behalf of the Colore,
e- soldiers who lead the, fight, Will
to the so-called brave white men wer
de running to the rear, and assiste
rk him to win his great battle at Ne
Orleans, will ever stand as the fir
70 est and the most patriotrc tribut
Io- that could be paid to thevalor an
- courage of any soldiers. Andre
Jackson, was one of those old plai
blunt Democrats who was not a
w raid to permit Colored men and We
men to Whlte hous
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

while he was president of the Uni
ted States, and he even rode byI
their side through the streets of
Washington; to show that he took
no stock in the socialsequality rot
he permitted Colored men and wo-
men to dance in the parlors Of the
White House, what the speakers |
failed to say about Andrew Jackson
in general without touching upon {
what he thought or said respecting
the brave Colored soldiers, who
fought by his side against the Brit
ish in 1872, and saved the day for
him on many battlefield, during
that war, and in the war with Mex
ico later on, would fill large sized
book!
Throughout his set speech Col.
Bryan in glowing terms assured
his hearers that victory would
perch on the banner of Democracy
under his leadership, in the appro-
aching presidential contest" it is
barely possible that he might be
mistaken in this respect, and for
our part we feel quiet sure that Col
!, BRYAN, or no other Democrat can
be elected, president of the United
States this year if the leaders of
the party viii permit such braying
ipck asses as old Jeff Davis, wild
eyed Anarchist Ben Tillman, Jim
, Vardaman, who is as crazy as a
bedbug, John Sharp Williams, who
never will have sense enough to be
come a third-rate statesman anc
t their like to. come up North toi
r the purpose of braying like long
cared mules over their dear "Los'
5 Cause" for if they are permitted tC
Y t avel through the North and un
e bosom themselves of their shallow
! dribblings on the Race problem
! which they have assisted to create
4 and maintain, in order to display
S their non-suqeriority over thous
: ands of men of other races, they
I will drive thousands of honorable
liberal white men, who be
e lieve in fair play, away frcm th'
Democratic party, AMI Col. Bryan
, or no other Democratic canidatt
will be successful at the polls thi
coming November, but if such cat
tie as we haveIreferred to are foreeC
to remain down South where they
:, belong, where they can freely tall
=, about "how many Niggers, thei
ancestors owned before Slave-holC
.ers Rebellion" they are incapabl,
d of talking about anything else, TIN
o Democrats would have a splendi'
If chance of marching onto the Whit
d House this year under the leader
.e ship of a second Andrew Jackson
re one who would have courage
d give expressions to his honest co
W victions, and especially in favor {
4 permitting all men, not whit
te men, nor black men but all men I
ID fully enjoy their civil and polite
" rights, in all parts Of this countr.
8 Such a man be be Democrat
- Republican is only fit to be electe
: president of the United States!
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

Those who expect help in their
effort to get to the front must first
help themselves.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

I'M MONTANA PLAlNDEALER.
o..sd weekly by The MontAn"
p,aindeaIer Company.
BASS, EDITOR.
linton $500 per year, Strictly in Ad-
Advertising Rates on Application.
catered as ,econd-class matter April H.
,be Post Office at Helena, Montana
4 y. Act Of Congress Of March. ;, 1879.
III Communications to The Montana
pl,indealer, I9 South Main Street
Helena, Montana.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
Exchange

After all ii seems as though oui
people in this section are capable
\ getting together on proposition
which will bring to them lasting
benefits.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

How dear to my heart is the stea-
dy subscriber,
Who pays in advance without
Skipping a year;
Who takes out his dollar and OF
fers it gladly,
And casts round the office a ha-
10 OF cheer.
Who never says stop it, ! can't
afford it.
Or getting more papers each
day than ! read,
But always says, "send it, the
whole outfit, likes it
In fact we regard it as a business
need
How welcome he is when he steps
in the sanctum;
How he makes our eyes fairly
dance;
How he makes our heart throb
We outwardly thank him and in
wardly bless him
The steady subscriber who pay
in advance.
ExchanUe
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

IN Union THERE Is
STRENGTH.
The Editors Song.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

PEACE
pROSPERITY!!~
UNION!!!
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

THURSDAY NIGHT Melodrama
of the good old thrilling type the
kind that satisfied all classes, will
hold the boards nt the Houston Thurs
day night. The play is"A Thorough
bred Tramp which depicts with
theatrically atmosphere. the present
popular stage mining camp, with it's
road agents. bold bad men who have
been forced to take up their abode in
the mountains in order to be out Of
harms way. Many interesting situa-
tions are worked out in the presenta-
tion Of an exciting story but dispite
the thrills there are many amusing
situations which relieve the tension,
while the specialties promised. give
evidence of being of excellent char
acter Special attention is said to
have been given the staging of the
play this season and pains taken to
bring out the detail so frequently
lacking in this character Of melo-
drama.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13
DR.. BELL RESIGNS AFTER
FOUR YEARS SERVICE

DR.. Allan Bell, for the last four
years pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in this city, rendered his
resgination to his congregation at
the morning service yesterday. The
resignation WAS read by A. c. Pal
mer Rev Bell assigns poor health
~ the reason and believes that n re-
spite from ministerial work will do
him n lot Of good. The congregation
will hold meeting on the evening
Of the 22nd inst. to consider the
matter.
The end of March will witness
the closing of the fourth year for DR..
Bell in this city. He has been re-
garded by the congregation AZ one OF
the very best and efficient ministers
who has ever guided the footsteps Of
the local Presbyterian eock. DR..
Bell is an able minister and the best
wishes of the citizens of this city go
with him wherever he decides to To-
cate. 1t IL understood his intention
is to 20 onto his fruit farm in Canon
next spring.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
FLORENCE CIRCLE NO. ,e

Last Friday night being installa.
tion of officers in Florence Circle No.
80, the following officers were INSTALL
ed by Grand Manager Clara Hillix
who delivered her charges in a very
beautiful and impressive manner.
The officers are as follows:
p. G. N. Minnie Espy.
G.. N.-Rose Cavanaugh.
Adv. Myrtle Minford.
Cierk-Mary Daley.
Bsnker-Alice Scots.
Mgr. Kate Stock.
Attendant-Harriet Green.
G. G.-Clara Y. Hillix.
Inner Sentinel-Mary Harden
Outer Sentinel-C. H. Daley.
Managers Alice B. Moore, En-
ma Hitchcock, Margret Mackey.
After the installation the members
and guests, about sixty in number.
set down to very elaborate supper of
turkey. cold meats, celery, pickels,
salads, cake and coffee and in fact
every thing to make nice supper.
After the luncheon cards and music
were INDUCED in. The merry crowd
left for their homes about midnight
all having a delightful time.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

WISE FUNERAL-The funeral Of
Frank Wise was held yesterday after
noon from the Deibert undertak ing
and the Women OF Woodcraft of
in a body. Interment was had in
Highland cemetery. The cortege
following the body to it's last resting
place was very large.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

MARRIED-David Arthur of Can.
on City and Miss Agnes Roxbury Of
Florence were married at O'Clock
this afternoon at the home of the
brides sister. Nrs. Truman Reiter,
l22 West Third street, Rev. Pingree
of the NJ. Il. church officiating.
After wedding dinner this evening
the young couple will go to Canon
whWe they will reside.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13
Deputy

PLEADED GUILTY Deputy
Sheriff A. p. VanDeveer who WAS ar.
rested Saturday charged with inter.
ferring with an officer while in the
performance of his duty, this morn.
ing pleaded guilty before Police Mag
istrate Johnston who fined him $50.
The fine was paid.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

WILL GET LIMIT-Police Judge
Johnston stated this morning that the
next man who interferes with an
officer while in the performance Of
his duty will be assessed the fine
limit AS prescribed by law. In the
case this morning, some considera-
ton was taken owing to the party be.
ing married. but no further excep.
tions will he considered.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

NO FIRE-In response to fire
alarm this morning the fire depart.
ment drove at bIeakneck speed to the
western part Of the city, but upon ar.
rival there is was found that the
street commissioner was burning some
weeds
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13
Luxurious Pleasure TIP.

Through the Egypt of America
Mexico-by private train leaving
Denver, January sSth. Make berth
section or drawing room reservation
now. T. f. Fisher, G. p. A., Dem
yer. 2.23
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

ST. ALBAN'S GUILD-Will meet
on Wednesday instead of Thursday
with Mrs. Bert MoCandless ? at
O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS - The
employees of the United Oil company
yesterday purchased some of the most
beautiful floral designs for the Frank
Wise funeral that have ever been seen
in this city.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13
The Date-January 28.

Colorado and Southern's private
train tour of Mexico, through the
Egypt of the New World, leaves Dem
yer. Make an early reservation. T.
+. Fisher, G. p. A., Denver 2.28
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

five weeks. The price was first re-
duced from a to 1915 and today
another. two bits was knocked of
from that price. Coal can soon be
bought as fuel in this city and not as
a luxury.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13
John Houston
Wall Paper, Paint, Glass. Oil
Varnish, Brushes and Paint.
ers' Supplies. lO3 e. Main.
WAN r ED

Two or more ST 900 homes at
once. Parties want to pay 5000
down and remainder in monthly
installments with interest at s per
cent. Another wants | to 5 acres
OF land close in. Will pay cash.
We are getting inquiries every
day List your property.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

The Tribune small ads bring re
suits. Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

Better than letter-The Weekly
Tribune. Send it to your friends at
a distance.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

ILL-Mrs. Homer Ride is quite
sick at her home 63l East Main street
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

Searcy has swell turnouts.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13
Older Than Egypt.

The prehistoric ruins Of Mexico
seen on the private train excursion
leaving Denver January 28th via
Colorado and Southern. Reservations
should be made at once. T. f. Fish.
or, G.. =. A., Denver. 2-23
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13

II you want results, try Tribune
class ads They are winnsra
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13
ANOTHER REDUCTION =

ANOTHER REDUCTION - The
Florence Coal company, whose office
is located at 2i2 West Main street,
tbs city, this morning announced that
It has made another reduction in the
price of lump coal and It now goes
for ~. 10 ton. This is the second
reduction this concern he's made since
1t started here In business In the last
The daily tribune., 1908-01-13
JoTTIN0s ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

ooooOooooo00oCooo'
The sun., 1908-02-09
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

John p. Plummer OF the Locomoble Company
sets forth the reasons why LOcomoblle has not
been entered in the BrArclln. as follows:
-ouY decision in this matter is not based on any
unfavorAble attitude toward the race, because We
think It v good thing In some respects and ought
10 be less expensive than Vanderbilt race. Fur
thsrmOra. ig looks As II this would have some-
thing OF national advertising value as well as an
International sporting havor. However. we have
two specially built cars all ready for the Vanderbilt
race. and II this event Is pulled OF will not want
20 consider any other large race on the grounds
OF the serious disturbance OF routine work which
Is unavoidable result OF a big race This we
have found from our experience to be a matter
Of the grSvest Importance. The stock race com
ing In the spring as Il does, would upset the daily
routine OF our business very seriously at q very
critical time OF the year. whereas Vanderbilt
race In the fall Is different.
sThe hrst racing car ee ever built finished third
In the Vanderbilt race in 1905. defeating tweivs
out Of fourteen foreign cars-A remarkable per-
fOmance for a hrst trial-and In the last Wander
bllt second attempt we won the elimination
hands down and made the fastest lime for tne
circuit OF the course In the Vanderbilt finAl Had
Il not bean for tire trouble think that we could
have cone better than ia 1905. but were up
against Il. and II was enough TO break your heart.
and We are Just laying for another opportunity
as IN Ihe new 40 We have a car which ! know could
Of ali earlier LOcomoblles plus very considerable
increase In power, the engine developing 90 horse
power with make and break igniuOn."
-Snowstorms." states Gen. John T. Cutting OF
the OIdsmobne Company OF New York. seem 70
have lost their importance vehicles for exploit
ing the tenacity and 'get-thereness' OF the auto
mobile. Already several snowstorms OF good
died dlmensions have come and zone, and one Is
saxnnk by the absence OF the feats which gorged
lhe daily pFoss for several winters past Although
a fsw belated newcomers Ia the market. foreign
aud American. are going through the kindergArten
Of snow mannuvring stunts by short spurts up
the STATE. yet lt has been thoroughly proved
ikAt ths automobile u Trustworthy vehicle In any
Mind Of weather that the public Is not reused any
70 the same degree Of enthusiasm. IL takes
something more than mere local tests nowadays
70 wake thsm up, nomsihing that has . natiOnal
~ lnt1rnafioRhl favor.