davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-07
Superior Time s
Local items.

sister, Mrs Bessie McDona Il
Harry Whitney has returned from
short stay at Rice Lake.
Mrs. Charles Wickstrom has re-
turned from visit at Hines, Wis.
Miss Lillian Dear left Saturday for
the West where she will spend a cou-
pie months.
Mrs. II. II Grace entertained the
Woman's Club at her home yesterday
afternoon,
Mrs. James Bardon and daughter
are spending few weeks at French
Lick Springs, Ind.
Atty. R. Z. Pickering of Eveloth
spent seve raj days the latter part of
the week at home.
Miss Myrtle Hoey of Isphemning:
Mich. is visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McCarty of W. 3rd st.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Church of the Redeemer met with
Mrs. Jason Clark last Monday after
noon.
Miss Francis Gates of the Dewey
corps OF teachers entertained a few
friends at her homestead over Satur-
day and Sunday.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Nemadji Cemetery
Association was held at the home of
Mrs. Mcdonald 264 w. 9th ST., on last
Monday evening.
The Dewey defeated the Washburn
football team in the game played at
Hammond Park last Saturday after
noon. The score was % to 5. a fair
sized crowd witnessed the game.
Miss Mary c. Nye was rendered a
fare we'll reception by the members of
the Blaine High School at the Blaine
on Wednesday evening. Miss Nye
left for the West with her father who
is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Swain of w.
9th st. entertained a part of friends at
their home Wednesday evening.
Seven Up was played the head prizes
going to Mrs. Howenstire and Frank
Bennett. Refreshments were served
Mrs. A. j. Vinje gave the last of the
series Of three parties which she has
been giving, on Monday afternoon.
Five hundred was played at five
tables, the head favor going to Mrs.
A. A. Roth.
The Epworth League of the 1st NJ.
+ Church entertained at a HalloWe'.
en- party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. Z. Pickering on last Saturday
evening. The rooms were decorated
fer the occasion with decorations
suggestive of Hallowe' en-, jack Ian
terms, brownies, ghosts, etc, and
some SO persons enjoyed the enter
tainment. Refreshments were ser
we'd by the league and tie affair was
both enjoyable and profitable
w. B. Perry is moving his residence
from w. 4th st. and Thompson
Ave to the lot at the corner of Holl-
ingsbead and w. 9Th st. which he has
recently purchased and upon which
he has had cement foundation made
and a basement dug. Mr.. Perry will
remodel the residence and have
strictly modern home wesn complet-
ed.
On Halloween evening Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. W. Lewis entertained at Fagot
Party to celebrate their nine teenth
wedding anniversary. A jolly evening
was spent and dainty refreshments
were served to the following +; Messers
and Mesdames; j. c. Guide. II. II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-07
NOTICE

A large number Of our subscribers
have complied with our request ana
have paid their subscriptions, but a
few are still in arrears aud Il REMIT
anee will be very much appreciated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-07

On Halloween evening MIR. and Mrs
NJ ". Lewis entertained at a Fagot
Party to celebrate their nine teenth
wedding anniversary. A jolly evening
was spent and dainty refreshments
were served to the following; Messers
and Mesdames; j. c. Guide. II. II.
Smith, Gent R. Smith, Clough Gates,
Dean Foster, G. B. Hudnall, DR.. and
Mrs J. &. Findlay, Miss Ruth Turrell
Of Duluth, Mr.. William Frick and
Dr. Baird AT the close the even.
lhs Mr.. and Mrs Lewis were present
co with cutglass sugar bowl and
cream pitcher in honor Of the occas
sion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-07

.es
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-17

with the total OF the New England
catch, which Is les than 100000
600 pounds annually. In the Great
Lakes the annual catch Is about ZOO
100000 pounds. A unique irem
OF the company's equipment Is the
tank cars in which carp caught alive
In streams in Illinois and other
western states are shipped TO New
York for the Kosher markets. whore
the Jews buy the live fish they de-
mand. The receiyership has followed
quickly upon the return of w. Yer
non Booth from Europe. where he
has spent much time--too much
tlme-it proves. The heads OF sue
cessful concerns. J. ogden Armour.
for instance. are tremendous workers
at their oifiees when many OF their
sibordinates are at breakfast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-17
COMMON SENSE

LEAFS most iptelllsent people 70 nse only
mcd3lnes OF known composition. There
fore Il ls thai DIR. Pierce's medicines. the
makeiv<l ich print every ingredient
entering ks4o them upon the bottle wrap
peTa and attksi ia correctness under oath.
are daily gfN3Ing In favor. The com
position Of Dkl Pierce's medicines Is open
10 every bodyN0r. Pierre being dsslroas
Of having the ScAllh- -.shi of InNeStlga.
Tan turned fnlly .upQn his lormpis, 6elne
sonkdenl tka 4 M q tziteI tfly SoM f6SIf6n
5rIIfS1 me Il lpss iS Known che maTs
yLIl Med -greAt sIIfaI Ilxe Intrli III rscng.
nl.edA iiclne wholly made of The Rc,ivs
mi1Iclnai prlns pes extracted from "a,
ave forest roots, oy enact processes
orlgtnhi with Dr. Pierce. and without The
uss % drop of alcohol. trlple-reilned and
ehs,aically pure glycerlne belng used IN,
stead In eS.-aetlng and preserS ing the
eusatlva virtues residlag In the ra.,ls
employed. these msdleiAes are sallr.,.y
sr~@ fsTn the obiecll'a ol dolRy hagm
by crra1lng an appel 10 for either al.
suh.s.lc beverages o. hablt k,ruin.
drugs. Exam.i.s the formula on taclS
b0it', wrs,,n rs--tho Same a. sworn lo b,
Dr, r.vccc, A.sd ron viii Ind. that h.s
NNNtNA FA'Ah 81 AffatNNtANH- tNN afCNA
blood- pnTi,.cf, stomach tonic ana h,u !.
oegslst..r--tAe nssli,'lne which. Nhl;e MOI
rVwnMens,ssl ~ cuso consumption In its
sdYencsl sts % llpo medicine viii do tast
yet dies curt al th,lso catarrhal eone
tons of hcaa aud tivoat. wax stomach
torpid liver and bronchial troubles. ueas
lun,,s anu hans n-cAusAS. NhlCA. IN Rss
lected cr b4@iy troat',d had up u S.,i
6nAlly teTnilrate "a rcnSnlalti 4.
lake the -t,oldcu A-c>.ical l..ss0Vorv
b, tine and a "a not l..s,,ly 70 J.s..ptsl.t
y9u u only lea give n a ti.ossa4A az,
Nr utaL' ulonr eNpoct miracles. 1
Won't Do supcrnatura' tAlngs. l0u mus
exercise your pal,ens,r and ,,crsovera in n,
use fof reasonable ieagth Of tina =, a.
lts tnll henaats. The lNgrelieRts % wh,ri
pT. ftorce's melicines arr carafs,ss 4 hAy
the unqualified cn,lpr>er'enI ~ s~s,r.> Z,
medicai leasegS--beltsr ehaa Any ala,..l
81 lay. 90 non-prvfesSlolal ,s~linanisls
IhaY ere Qot given ava ~ ~
nented with b,R arr ~ ~ N i,,sso
Asdlslnss "a f~k.oaalis s0~A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-17

and all over the country, beginning
at the Metropolitan Opera house. in
New York, and sweeping westward,
there has been a wave Of opposition
to the exhibition OF sensuous dane
ers. Should Miss Faust be stopped
by the police the only Salome in
Chicago who will still remain nm
molested from police interfefence
will be Harvard graduate in min
stfei aggregation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-17

will be Harvard graduate in min
stfel aggregation.
\ The growing favor OF corporation
managers FOR provisions protecting
their employees against death, sick.
ness disability and old age had a
nbtkbser example VI the bfan Just pro
posed TO the 10000 employees Of the
1nfsfnaticnsf Harvester company BY
abe management. II rs per cent of
the employees Agree 20 ccntributs .
per oyss ~ the wages of zach 70 q
benefit fund, the company viii con-
tribute of $50, 900. or II half Of them
agree 10 the plan the compahy's
check will be for $4,000. A novel
feature of the plan. and one which Is
looked upon az liberal. is that not
limiting the liability OF the company
for personal injuries. the right OF
employees TO damages being unim-
paired.ff The RESPONSES from all
branch houses Of the company have
not yet been received. aud cannot
be for sevefai weeks, as they are
scattered all over The globe, but the
approval OF the plan is reported to
be certain. replies at the rate OF
1000 a day having come IN at once.
Iubrief.sthe plan provides that every
eniploye who contributes 2 per cent
OF his wages to the fund becomes
a memberof an association and m
entitled to all The dement's. He Is
insured against death from sickness
or accident, and will receive half
wages while disabled by sickness or
injury. The family OF man who Is
killed bv an accident while on or on
duty will receive two years wages.
For The los NJ both eyes or the loss
~ ho'h hanH- or feet The emp'oye
will receive two voers' wages. In ca7e
OF death from Illness one years
wages will be paid. The company
receives no financial benefit from the
new plan. the association being sole
ly for the benefit OF the employees
who are allowed w chooae one-half
OF the hoard OF trustees from mem
bers representing the various
branches and departments. Member
ship Ia opened TO every employe OF
the company. irrespective OF ago or
physical condition. no medical ex-
animation being necessary. In pro-
noting this protection TO employee
tho Industrial Club OF Chicago.
whose members are az the head of
some OF the largest western corporn-
tlons. has been very active during
the last two years. a sikh OF lmprov-
lng relation between capital and la-
bor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-17

No sooner had Mayor pusse, red
faced and persplrlng In September
heat. issued his famous proclamation
on granting straw hats after septem-
b"~ of 1905. t5-dnv renrlevc
from banlshment than others In
more or less authority extended the
straw hat sea"on sull longer Finally
the Western Golf Association marked
the season M 10 October Z, on the
word OF Colonel Bogey." supreme IN
golf, In proclamation which ex-
"'"'"r tl7" h"rafi's Of sunshine 10
thin thatohes ON hair Straw hats
not only ''go" on the golf links. until
September rs hut until the harvest
home dinners mark the wlnd-up OF
the golfing season, In proof of hts
loyalty 10 the great army OF golfers,
Colonel Bogey also extended the
bare-headed period thus; sept. I.
Recognizing no higher au-
,horlty In the golf world aud exer'
eising the well-known prerogatiye OF
the chief ruler OF golfers. L. Colonel
nogey. +, u. q. A do vitiate all
proclamations issued by mayors OF
municipalities extending the time OF
wearing straw hats from Sept. up
70 aud including Sept. rs. lsOS. and
do hereby extend the time TO Oct,
7. 1905. The period for playing
golf bareheadod. so as to get the full
advantage OF the glorious fail weath-
er and stimulate the growth OF young
hair upon ths pates OF our captains
OF Industry and king OF protesslons.
as usual Ia hereby ofneially ended ia
snow time. /"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-17

whea salome danced before king
Herod. as the bible relates she dli.
che might have worn more clothes n
she had dreamed that 20 eenturi,s
later theatrical representations of
her dance wo.ld have 80 shocked
chleago that Il was seriously pro-
poaed 10 put man into the salome
role. The salome dance which ,
prominent theater has ventured 20
present, gauEily and less, so stirred
the critics that various eensoFins
delegates from the police department
vere sent TO pass Judgment upon its
moral tenest. and nnalIy Chief of
~ g. shlppy weni IN person. In
IN erisls the proposal vas made
90 Give the Salomo role. sandals.
beads and all. 60 a man II was
poialed oat that nearly every woman
Who has triad "a portray this delicate
story. through ths Interpretation Of
dance. has been unable 20 hold
hersslf. wlthin the hoads of pEoprissy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-17

Rsceiyership for A. Booth q CO..
established 40 years ago. was a A.
naReial thunderholt that struck
thronghout a very wide area. ON sea
and land, Tor the concern had boat :
on the Great Lakes and the Gllf OF
Mexico and Atlantic; oyster plants
ON Chesapeake bay, and hranch
honses IN Canada aud on the Pselfic
Coast u has been called the "ash
trust" ana although n handled onb
5 per esnt OF the yearly ash catch OF
the county, It's business In Ash and
seatoods has been so enormous that.
conserved under a receIvershlp. the
company Is likely 20 become prosper
oes again. The business was al
lowed 10 grow too fast for the capital
OF the company Of nsh the COM
pany ls said 60 have handled over
Se,ooo.ooo pounds annually. THIS
hgaFs 10 iaiere'tiag. Ia comparison
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-17

any fair
will there potato
appreciate To paucu te ewoudbe b enudpu supaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-10
COPPER
PRODUCTION
This Is the Only State to Show
an Increase Under Ad-
verse Conditions.

Utah is the only American state making
a considerable production of copper that
has actually increased its output under
panic conditions. This increase has been
due largely to a single mine, the Utah
Copper company, which continued its pol
icy of expansion with but slight attention
to untOward market conditions, says HOr-
ace j, Stevens in the Phoenix Republican.
The Utah is now handling a tremen-
dOus tonnage of grade ore, and TAX
ing into consideration the removal of the
rock OverbuTden Gaping It's enormous de-
posits of cOpper-bearing mOnZOnite, as
well as actual ore extraction, probably
is handling more material, both metallif-
erous and barren, than any other metal
mine in the world, the present volume OF
material handled daily being about l1005
tons. for which seven steam shovels are
utilized.
Some of the great iron mines of the
Mesaba range, in Minnesota. have con-
siderably exceeded this tonnage i'm the
comparatively short working seOson for
several years past by extracting upwards
of 10000 tons of ore, with steam shovels.
in a single day. but at present mining
matters are very dull on all the Lake
Superior iron ranges, and the best that
can be predicted is an output of 50 to 60
per cent that of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-10
LYNDON MINES OF
THE COMET DISTRICT

H. Z. Prudential returned the first
part of the week from a visit to the Lyn-
don group of mines in the Comet dis
tTict. He reports conditions at THAT point
showing up better with each days work,
says the Phoebe Record.
On the Passport claim, the drift being
run from the bottom Of the shaft is now
in a distance OF forty feet and the last
three feet have been entirely in ore. Meth
er wall has yet been encountered. and
this ore discovery gives every promise of
being the largest yet found on the Lyn-
don properties So encouraged is the
management over this showing that work
will be rushed with all possible speed to
determine it's extent.
d. 5. ScOVille, a prominent mining en-
gineer. recently made an examination of
the properties, and In his report, Just
received, the mention he makes of the
different mines is most flattering. He
gives a table of assays taken from lodges
from two to six feet in width on the Lyn
don and Passport claims. which run as
follows: 10, 156, 1851 210.3 and 1913
ounces silver per ton, and other assays
of good values, according to the scope
of the sample taken Indicative of the
manner in which Mr.. ScOvilie views the
property is the following extract from
his report which we have had the pleas
ure of seeing:
my impression of the property is most
favorable and | can advance no reason
why il cannot be made a certain sue
cess. Enough high-grade ore is in sight
that can be shipped at once, and yield a
good profit. over railroad and smelling
charges and mining expenses.
My time being limited l was unable
to examine other mines in the Phoebe dis
trict. or the rich strikes reported in many
of them, but l can say with all sincerity
that you have certain paying PROPOSE
ton in the Lyndon group, with the prob
ability of striking bonanza chutes OF ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-10
DEMIJOHN MINE
IS A BIG ONE
Phoebe Property That IS
Showing Up Wonderfully
Under Development.

That a splendid mine is being developed
in The Demijohn cOmpany's property at
Phoebe is the information brought back
from camp by President and Manager
Owen A. Bailey after several days spent
a the property of the company.
The new shaft is now down 125 feet"
said Mr.. Bailey yesterday. land it is now
being sent down to the 2O0-foot level. At
the lO0-foOt level a fOrty-fOOt crOss-cut
has run into ole that has been drifted
upon for sixty feet or over, crOss-cut for
ten feet and opened still deeper by a
wnze. Samples of this ore go $3.50 in
gold, zoos ounces silver and 54.5 per cent
lead. As this body of ore makes out
into the holdings from the fissure, we
have no idea as yet how large il will prove
10 be on the 100 level. AT the 200 level
We shall open IL up again While the
shaft is not being sunk in the vein. the
strength of the naturalization is shown
IN the fact that We are getting punches
and kidneys of galena as sinking pro-
crosses all through the rock. Samples OF
this galena assay $40 in gold. 3ll.3 ounces
silver and % per cent lead. We are Ger
tain that we have the making of one of
the big mines Of the camp. The ledge in
this property is capped TO a thickness Of
thirty to forty feet with an iron ore that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-10
Mines and Mining Stocks

samples 10 ounces silver As per cent
lead, 30 per cent iron and per cent man
ganese. This ledge is traceable for
long distance through the property, and
when we get into shape for production
and shipments l don't think we shall be
long placing the proposition on a divi-
dend-paying basis. We have got con-
siderable tonnage of fine ore now, but
We shall not attempt to ship until the
mine has been put in shape to keep it up
when start Is made"
An old shaft on this property was sunk
TO depth of seventy feet many years
ago and a small fortune was taken out
No work is being done at that point at the
present time, but Manager Bailey says
there is no doubt but what that part of
the ground can also be made very pro-
ductive.
At the Lucky Boy group in the Highland
district. which is controlled by a COM
pany of mostly the same interests that
control the Demijohn. MIR. Bailey says "a
line showing is being made. A contract
has lust been awarded to sink the shaft
10 the SO0-fOot level. 1t is now down
forty feet, at which point the first ore
below the cappings made its appearance
and which showed 22,9 per cent copper,
in addition TO silver and gold values The
ledge IN this property is from six TO ten
feet wide and it cuts straight through
the mountain on which the property is
located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-10
PRESIDENT OF SIOUX
"EXPERTS" THE MINE

Senator Reed SmOot has made an ex-
peFt examination Of the Sioux Consoli-
dated. and, as president of the company,
I he declared to inteTVieWers yesterday
that he was satisfied no ore was found
in the mine until last Wednesday, If
that is true, il is a shame that more than
81 100000 should be fixed as the selling
value of the mine, for IL is not worth il
and would not be if all the nine feet of
ore claimed to have been struck assayed
up to the four specimen assays he told
of having had made yesterday. Mr.
SmOOt claims that no ore was encOun-
tered in the mine until last Wednesday
because a 'mucker'' at the mine by the
name of Cannon told him he had not put
down drill holes and plugged them up
as someone had claimed.
Nm one denies that fine ore has been
encountered in the Sioux Consolidated ;
no one questions that samples can be Sc
cured assaying almost any number Of
ounces in silver, almost any possible per
cent in lead, etc, but what folks would
like to know now is what the ore will go
on the average and what quantity there
is of il. Until these matters are deter
mined the management might just as
well say nothing. 1t is thoroughly be
lieYed that a number of people knew
there was ore in the Sioux Consolidated
several weeks ago; they believe, also
that the fact was concealed as nearly as
possible until such time as a lot of cheap
stock could be picked up, the idea being
to unload il when the strike news was
finally turned loose. The market yester-
day showed that the public was ready to
take profits and the only question now
is whether those who fed it out at ad-
Vancing prices will be willing TO take il
back even at a decline of 10c or 15c
They ought to jump at the chance now
that such a wonderful body of ore has
been opened but will they?
1t is now in order for the management
to build its ore houses. install new ma
chinery and get the sidetracks from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-10
STOCK ADVANCE
GETS A CHECK
Sioux Consolidated, With Its
Big Strike, Fails to Reach
Mondays High Mark.

The gilt is all knocked off of Sioux
Consolidated and Iron Blossom also
shows some abrasion as a result of yes
terday's scramble for profits. Short COW
ering caused a rally now and then, but
the general trend of the market in the
favorites was down and the close found
them going at the lowest prices of the
DAY. Buyers of the most active stocks
nave been counting their wealth on the
blackboard for two or three weeks now
and some of them, at least are beginning
TO feel as though the jingle of the coin
would not sound so bad and they are
reaching out after il. The steadying down
that the market is likely to get from
this action will do no harm unless it
brings on slump, as everybody has re-
allied that the danger limit was being
approached.
During the two regular and open board
calls total of 345.S4 shares of stock.
with a selling value of 49,, 363.57, changed
hands. Following is the list of final
quotations and record of sales made dur
ing the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-10
CALIF0RNIA-PI CUTS
RICH SULPHlDE VEIN

Cause for great jubilation was Occa-
stoned for the California Phoebe people
this week by the striking of the rich sui
phide ledge known TO exist in the noun
tain on which they are operating. 1t had
been the intention of President Wheatley
to sink the shaft to a depth of 800 feet
before drifting for the ore. and it was
in the nature of a surprise when the pres
ent showing was found.
The shaft being sunk on the California
Phoebe is a tWo-cOmpartment, and the
bottom is now entirely in ledge matter,
with a streak of about sixteen inches Of
good looking ore. They have a we'll de-
fined foot wall and the hanging wall has
not as yet been encountered. They have
sunk for a distance of about six feet
through this character of rock. and the
indications grow better, and the mineral
is higher in value as each foot is at
tanned
The California-Pioche property adjoins
the Susan Buster mine, being on the
other side of the hill. and the vein re-
Gently struck dips toward the Susan
Buster ground. substantiating the theory
that the immense body of ore in the Su-
san Buster is continued into the CalifOr
nta-PiOche properties.
As an evidence of the manner in which
the management of the California Phoebe
view the possibilities of their ground is
the fact that a fOrty-hOrse power gasoline
engine has been ordered. and will be in
Phoebe within a few days, the manage
the Fairbanks-MOTse company, from
whom the engine was ordered. has one in
stock in Salt Lake City, and no time was
lost i'm shipment.
The California Phoebe. as have all the
mines working in the district. has agOin
demonstrated the fact that with a little
consistent and intelligent development
work every property for miles about Pr
oche can be put on a paying basis Not
for one moment has a doubt existed in
the minds of the California; Phoebe DeO-
pie that they would strike bonanza ore,
and I'm large quantities. but it was hardly
thought that they would get it at the
present depth of 1S5 feet.