davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-09

SIN 0epef6entAeil bes
8erItner 2ofaGon5etgerS
Tiano folgenoes @ariier ScIegramm:
,Rod elmer Melollng 0eS IcnpS Mir
Den bie ieit Scr SeeidIad)t bon So
lomis mtcrbrodenen oipIomatild)cn
@csiehungcn 5wiiden &eriien nno
8riehcnIano mieber olf8e1onmert.
Ser BON Ser Seberouer Gegierltng CT.
naitnte @cianOte lit untcrruegS nod
Ntben." 0oS bGtten mir obcr bod
nidt g~cgIoubt, ipottet bain Ole aoln.
8olfs3eitung, 6oB Die Terier 10 LANCE
iiber cine Nieoerlale g~rollcn mtroen.
bie linen Oie @ried)cnGm Sabre lSO
Dor GbriItuS in Der bcriibmten See
ihladt bcigcbrod)t hn6en. Iber iebt
6eibt es oof enOlid: Sd)mamm
oriiberl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-09

Son ben groBen Snbuitriege.
ieIlidaften bes 2onbes peroen i'm
2oufe oieies @onats 0ipibenoen i'm
@eIammtbetrage bon 2414 RiIlionen
Dollars sur @,lsSobIung ge'
langen. 9as iinb nabe3u iebs Wttl'
lionen GoIlars penieer, als i'm Sep'
TENDER oorieen Subres our aits3ab'
lung gebratt wuroen bagegen tptro
Die september 9ipibenbe bon 1906
in oieiem Sabre nm elm @ertn9es
ilberbolt tperoen. &n Der @eiomt'
iumr1e 1T bic StanOarb Oil Conn
pam NIT $500, 1913 Dollars betbei'
Iiot qeaen 5,S9O,0O i'm September
poriaen Sabres. Starfe &iidg1n9e
,eieen Die GipiOenoen3iffern Der grc'
hen 81pferbau : @eielli6aften, oage-
aen hat Der Stabltruit ben pcriabrt'
aeu Gos oufrcdt erbalten tOnnen, SIN
| @roBen unO @ansen iino Die Hitd'
aanQe nitt 10 itart pie befiirdtet NOR
ben lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-09

ginridtungen, pcnn bon ibnen elm
itledter @ebrau6 gemadt ptroS
Mfan oenft babel imrner mieoer an
oas englii6e: Not measures but
men!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-09

Cure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
Every industrial collapse which tn,

Every industrial collapse which the country had has brought some needed financial improvement, says one writ CT. The panic of 1887 compelled con- gress to establish the independent treasury, in which the government, ever since that time, has had control of it's own funds. The panic of 1857, by destroying many of the wildcat banks, compelled changes in the laws in many states which strengthened the banking system of the country. One of the measures of the civil war legislation was the creation of the national banking system. The panic of 1873 forced the dominant party to pass the greenback redemption bill of 1875, which went into operation in 1879, which brought all the coun- try's currency up to the gold level that year. and which has kept it up to that line ever since. The panic of 1893 compelled us to stop buying sil- yer for the dilution of our currency, and thus saved us from a worse catas- trophe later on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10

Any action which the various church conventions, held at this sea- son of the year, may take regarding Sunday diversions by enlisted men of the army and navy, will in no way alter the position of the war and navy departments on this sub iect, says a Washington writer The Presbyterians at Kansas City have taken the first step in that direc- ton when at their meeting. recently they listened to report criticising the secretary of war and the secre- tary of the navy for permitting Sun day baseball playing on the part of the soldiers and sailors. The posi- ton of the authorities is that en- listed men have little enough op- portunity for relaxation and that af- ter the usual hours of Sunday wor- ship it wiIl be entirely proper to allow them to play baseball on the naval and military reservations where such contests do no. interfere with other peoples observance of the Sabbath. Orders will be issued to have the military and naval reser- vations closed 10 the public if the games become a nuisance or an an noyaRee in any way to the civil com munity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10

serious panics occurring hereafter. If, therefore, such panics are thus prevented the emergency currency law may serve its purpose without the money 1t authorizes being called into use, It being fully understood that $5o0,000,00O can be obtained when absolutely necessary, the prob ability is that it will be seldom, if ever, wanted. When originally suggested that fundamental part of this measure l had that idea in view as l have felt that it was burning disgrace to the nation that money could be 3 per cent in Wall street one day and 150 per cent the next. This has worked most disastrously to permanent business confidence with our merchants and financial ln- stituticns and the general prosperity of the country. The new bill cer- tainly will serve the purpose Of bridging over until a better plan can be secured. I have favored this emergency measure because i was convinced it was the only thing this congress could possibly be influenced to pass during this session, its sim plicity Icing its chief recoiamenda- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10


 900 cords, or IA per cent of the total consumption. More than 9 per cent was poplar, and the remainder consisted of relatively small amounts or pine, cottonwood, balsam and other woods.
 Inere was a marked increase last year In the importation of spruce, which has always been the most popular wood for pulp. For a num- Der of years pulp manufacturers of thls country have been heavily inn porting spruce from Canada, since the available supply of this wood in the north-central and New England states, where most of the pulp mills are located, is not equal to the demand. Figures show that the amount of this valuable pulpwood brought into this country was more than two and one-half times as great in 1907 as in 1899. In 1907 the importations were larger than ever before, being 25 per cent greater than in 1906. The spruce imports last year amounted to more than one-third of the consumption of spruce pulpwood. Only a slight ly greater amount of domestic spruce was used than in 1906.
 Large quantities of hemlock were used by the Wisconsin pulp mills, and the report shows that the Beaver State now ranks third in pulp production, New York and Maine ranking first and second, re- spectively. Poplar has been used for long time in the manufacture of high grade paper, but the supply of this wood is limited and the con idly. .g.
 Wood pulp is usually made by either one of two general processes, mechanical or chemical. In the mechanical process the wood, after being cut into suitable sizes and parked, is held against revolving grindstones in a stream of water and thus reduced to pulp. In the chem icai process the parked wood is re- duced to chips and cooked in large digesters with chemicals which de- stroy the cementing material of the f1bers and leave practically pure eel lulose. This is then washed and screened to render it suitable for paper making. The chemicals or dinarily used are either bi-sulphite of lime or caustic soda. A little over half of the pulp manufactured last year was made by the sulphite process, and about one-third by the mechanical process, the remainder being produced by the soda process. Much of the mechanical pulp, or ground wood as 1t is commonly called, is used. in the making of newspaper. It is never used alone in making white paper but always mixed with some sulphite fiber to give the paper strength. A cord of wood ordinarily yields about one ton of mechanical pulp or about one half ton of chemical pulp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10

The tariff revision is a subject that is causing no little confusion at the Chicago convention. Wade Ellis, the astute attorney general of Ohio is to write the tariff revision plank for the Chicago platform, and, after much consulting with the president and Secretary Taft, he has betaken him self to the seashore to frame the plank into the various zigzags and sinuosities of the complicated tariff problem. Just what will happen to the plank when it reaches the con- mittee on resolutions, remains to be seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
WOOD PULP REPORT.
Census Bureau Says Hearing Brought Out Interesting Figures.

Washington. June IO.-A preiIm- mary report of the consumption of pulpwOod and the amount of pulp manufactured last year has just been issued by the bureau of the census. The advance statement is made from the statistics collected by the census bureau in cooperation with the United States forest service.
 Many of the figures bring out in- teresting facts which show the rap i'd growth Of the paper making and aaied industries during tbe last decade. Nearly four million cords of wood. In exact numbers 3.ssz.- ss0 cords, were used in the United States in the manufacture of paper pulp last year. just twice as much as was used in 1899. the first year for which detailed figures were available. More than tro and one half million 'Ons Of pulp were pro duced- The pulp mills used goo. .0e8 more cords Of wood in Ise7 than in the previous year
 The amount of spruce used wzs ss per cent Of the total eonsumpti0n of pulpgoOd. or 2.T8o. .gso cords. The increased price of spruce has turned the attention of paper manufactur- CTS to a number Of other woods. he1lock ranking 1sxr, wiih s1ss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10

Would you be without what you want when a 25c ad might get it1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1908.
June 10 In History,

1672-Peter the Great of Russia born; {; died 1725. 1S01-The United States entered on a war with Tripoli; Tripoli instituted the war on May 10, 1901, by cut ting down the flagstaff of the American consulate. 1S9S-Colonel R. W. Huntington landed a force of GOO United States ma rines at Guantanamo bay and hoisted the stars and stripes on Cuban soil. 1901-Walter Besant, noted English novelist, died; born 1886. 1906-Mary Putnam Jacobi, noted wo- man physician, died in New York born 1S42.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10

The most important financial event of the last week of congress. says Banker CIevs. was the passage of the currency bill While 1t Is not satisfactory as a permanent measure, and can OnIy be regarded as a temporary expadient. ii viIl. nevertheless. have a stsadyfHg in 7uencs iu financial affairs. The gen srzIly recognized faet that in an emergency ssss.seo. eco of new money is cbsaEnshle hT the hanks and can bs pat into circuIsti0n at once, vuI prevent uidesprszd and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10

Alfred Vanderbilt says his in- come is not as much as million dol lars year. If he is philosophical he can get consolation out of the fact that the majority of his countrymen are in the same fix.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 726, rises 4:24; moon sets 2:33 a. m.; moons age F days, suns declination g degrees north of celes- tial equator; planet Mercury visible in west after sunset; 9:24 p. m.. moon at greatest libration east; Il p. m., planets Mercury and Neptune in conjunction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10

When you need to take something take it promptly for the stomach, but take something you know is reliable something like Kodol for Dyspep- sia and Indigestion. Kodol is pleas ant to take, 1t is reliable and is guar anteed to give relief. It Is sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
ELY MILLS AND SHELTER
MAKING EVERY MINUTE co

The working forces at the concentration
did not take a part In the celebration
of the Fourth. and as a reward for
sticking to their jobs were paid double
wages for the two days, says the Ely
Expositor.
1t had been expected that the first cop
per would be made at the converter on
July I, but some unlooked-for delay &C.
CURED in the plans that were laid to that
end. and 1t had to be given up. The stocks
Of calcines from the, roasters for the
reverbatory, and of the matte from the
reverbs for the converter are piling up
at both places and the converters will
have TO be put into commission soon to
make room for the daily output.
The matte from the reverbs is said to
run so per cent copper, and everything
in that part of the great plant is now
working to the satisfaction of the head
bosses, who are looking well pleased when
they make their trips of inspection
through the various departments.
No official information has been given
out as TO the result 81 the visit of Presi-
dent Eccles, but developments are ex-
pected 10 be announced in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
Midsummer Wall Paper Sale.

Everything in the line at reduced
prices, just TO keep busy. While you
take your vacation we will take the
worry, and do IL right.
w. A. DUVALL,
Both phones. ITO W. md SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
NEVADA BULLION TAX
COLLECTOR LOSES JOB

James II. Nevin, for several years bull
lion tax collector for the state of Ne
vada, has lost his job, having been re-
moved from the fat position by Governor
Dickerson. Incompetency and failure TO
perform the duties of the office are the
grounds upon which he was fired, says
the Nevada State Herald
While to some the removal of Nevin
came as a surprise, to those -on the in
side 1t was expected. After succeeding
to the office of governor, Mr.. Dicker-
son, who was conyersant with the record
of Nevin. decided that il would be for
the better interests of the state to re-
move Nevin and appoint a man who
would attend to the duties of the office.
He asked Nevin for his resignation, but
Nevin refused to give up the good thing
he had held for several years under ap-
pointment by the late Governor Sparks.
After waiting a reasonable length OF
time Governor Dickerson took the only
course left open to him and let the axe
fall with a dull thud upon the head of
the bullion tax collector.
James +. Haley, a newspaper man of
Reno, has been appointed to fill the posi-
ton made vacant by the decapitation of
Nevin. The new appOintee is one of the
best-known newspaper men of Nevada.
For many years he has been connected
with the various papers Of Reno. and
for the past year or two has been asso-
ciated with ]. l.. Considine in the pub
LEGATION Of the Reno Reveille. a weekly
paper. Mr.. Haley has all the qualfica-
tons necessary to insure that he will
make a competent, painstaking official.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
MINES AND MINING

~ from the depression in domestic busi-
ness and low prices. but the future viii
be brighter. The extreme quotations for
spelter at New York this year are asa
cents per pounds, high, and AS cents,
low, in February. while the average Tor
the first half this year Is 4.617 cents, as
against 6-5s2 cents in 1907.
From go cents per pound low, III Janu-
airy. the quotation on lead has gradually
risen to 4.55 cents in June, making an
average for the six months of cents,
as against $50 cents for the same period
in 1897. Export trade has been small. 90
36S pounds for the five months ending
With May, as against sc, 100 pounds in
1907.
The export trade in quicksilver con-
tinues 10 fall off, owing partly to the
lighter demand from China and Mexico.
During the first five months this year
the exports totaled only S3.SS4 pounds. as
against 223. 33S pounds in 1907. Fortunately
for producers prices today are somewhat
better than a year ago. although recent
~ a reduction was made. At 1880 per
flask of 70 pounds, T. o. b. New York.
there is fair profit for producers
Other exports for the first five months
this year included: Nickel as metal. OK
ide and matte, 4,5O4,074 pounds produced
mainly in Canada; and aluminium, $l52,-
6Sl.
One of the more gratifying features of
the export trade in the commercial met
ais is the assistance IL has rendered 10
a number of mines and ore treatment
works to continue In the dividend list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
JESSE KNIGHTS LATEST;
LILY STOCK OPTION

Provo. July 1.-THE Dragon Mining
company is the latest promotion of Jesse
knight. Articles of Incorporation were
filed with the county clerk today. The
company owns Nos. and of the First
South Extension of the Dragon. and fiji
teen other mining claims in Tintic dis
trict. Its capital stock is 100000. divided
into shares of 10 cents each. Provo is the
place of general business. The following
are the directors and officers: Jesse
dlnight, president: j. William Knight.
vice president; r. Z. Allen. secretary and
treasurer; W. Lester Mangum and L. K.
Ritter.
Lake for several days and as a result a
Provo man claims to hold an option to
purchase the majority of the Lily Mining
company's stock. There is also proba-
biIItv OF a number of properties in the
vicinity of the Lily and the East Tintic
Development company's properties being
consolidated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
KNIGHT MINES
JUNE SHOWING
Statement of a Dozen Com.
panies, With Comparisons
Against May Reports.

The third monthly statement showing
the condition of the various Knight COM
panies that are listed on the mining eX-
change was issued on the 10th, to cover
the month Of June. The statement gives
the following information which, for the
enlightenment of the reader concerning
May:
June. May.
Beck Tunnel Consolidated
Bills payable ..............s l6OO5.S4 81. 800
Increased indebtedness, S431625
Black Jack Consolidated
Bills payable ........... 81 1922 s17,1fC0
sIncrease of Indebtedness. s3.415.22
Crown Point Consolidated
Cash on hand .Sl4 ,3i9.34 Sic, 902. Sc
Decrease. s.. 553- -.
Shares in treasury. 10. 800; no change.
Colorado Mining company ,.o 40 coo .-o y,
increase of Indebtedness. S6.0l704.
East Tintic Consolidated
Cash on hand ............ 81 .062- 81 81 800 90
Decrease. $29S
Treasury stock, Is. 900 shares; not given
in May.
Indian Queen Consolidated
Cash on hand :.::........ s6.6l9.96 S,n1-2l
Decrease. 81 ,097.25.
Treasury stock. 1880 shares: decrease.
II $50 shares
hex Gold Mining company
Cash en- hand s23, 0l9.0S s6.45iS'
Increase. Sl6.56i.25.
Treasury stock, SO. 200 shares; decrease.
Iron Blossom Consolidated
Cash on hand. .S39, S2l.9 Ss,6O9l9
Increase, $50 2l2.75.
Treasury stock 10O.7 80 shares; decrease,
% ,399 shares.
Mountain Lake company
Cash on hand....- .S24. 1861 81, OO6. IS
Increase. $2,459.4l.
Treasury stock, l22, 435 shares; decrease,
S,495 shares.
Mineral Flat Mining company
Cash on hand .......-.. Sl,66i.92 N,93l -
Decrease. S26i47.
Treasury stock, 123,l25 shares; decrease.
500 shares.
Uintah Treasure Hill.
Cash on hand ...--.--...-- S4lo30 Sl,9it.0l
Decrease, 1885.
Treasury stock, $500; no change.
Tintic Smelling company
The sampler is in operation and those
having contracts have been nOtlfled 10
ship a part of the ore sold to the company
until the plant is in perfect running order'
when the full tonnage will be handled
sBlack Jack has Sc assessment pendlns
which will wipe out the indebtedness ana
leave a comfortable working fund Some
ore has recently been shipped and some
iron ore is now being marketed. t2) Now
shipping ore to United States smeiter-
(S) Iron ore being shipped to Tintic smell
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
! Paint
Kodak Finishing.

To stay painted. Philep X. Dern, 81 E
9Th South. Bell 4l96-K. Ind. 4lTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
FIND RICH GOLD LEDGE
WHILE LOCATING OIL

The search for oil in this section is
quite likely to develop something in the
way of mineral deposits in unsupported
places says the Blair, New, Press. One
such instance has been reported from
the vicinity of Minnesota springs that.
to judge from samples taken, is likely to
prove a whale.
Tony Laguna and a couple of others ran
across ledge. while locating oil lands.
that looked good to them, and broke off
a few pieces for testing. Their surprise
may be imagined when assay returns gave
values of about $780, about equally divid-
ed between the white and yellow met
ais. No time was lost in getting back
to it, and a number of claims were To-
Gated along the ledge. In prospecting
around the vicinity they report finding
several tons of float, all of which looks
as good as the samples taken. and they
assert there will be no difficulty in pick
ing up a good shipment from the sur
face. Development work will be started
on the locations in a short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
UNITED STATES
SHELTER STARTS
Bingham Junction Report Says
Three Lead Furnaces Will
Start Tomorrow.

According to information given out at
Bingham Junction. the United states
smelter will start at least three lead fur
naces tomorrow The work of remodel
ling the plant has been going on with a
force of 80 men the past few months 1t
month of June reached $4,000, and with
the starting of the three lead furnaces it
IL estimated that the pay roll for the
month of July will jump TO close on TO
$40, 900.
time at the Junction are now being filled
up with working men who are returning
10 take up their old jobs. Thousands of
dollars are being expended by the smell
ter management in remodelling its plant.
The yards about the smelter are filled
with machinery waiting to be installed.
and it is anticipated that all the lead fur
naces will be running full blast within the
next two months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
Zinc, Lead and Quicksilver.

Spelter and zinc ore have both shown
expansion in exports this year. OF zinc
ore there has been sent abroad IL 663
tons for the first five months this year.
as against sou tons In 1907: and OF
spclter. 3.113.027 pounds. against coo. S35
pounds in 1907. The zinc mining and
smelling Industries have suffered severe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

Tho Herald can be bought at the fol
lowing places In Nevada:
Loveiocks-CEarles H Baker.
Tuscarora-Mrs A l. Clark
Reno-Rosenthai a. Armanko.
Goldfield-Palace News Stand and Hun
ter Adv. & Pub. Co.
Ely-HarviIle Stationery Co.. G. B
Faxon and Walden & Burnett
Caliente-John Shier
Delansr-J. NJ Kelly.
Piocha Phoebe Drug Co. and A. A car
than. p NJ
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Rawh,de-Louie Polin.
Las Vesas-wilson Drug Co.
Smelter-Arthur F. Heartwell
Tonopah-T A Oldfather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. 14c MAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13

Get into the swim at saltair.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-09-18
DEAN SCHOOL HOUSE

Johnnie Ford and wife are visit
ing the latter's grandfather Rev
E. M. Bryan.
There was a WOW. unveiline
of the monument of G. w. Mays
at the Duty graveyard last Sunday.
About 80 WOW. members were
present.
Rev. W. 7. Shoffit is conducting
a series of meetings at O'Kean.
There will be big baptlzing at
Buttermilk bend next Sunday.
D. w. Fender has quit work in
his store for few days an account
of having to try his new buggy
awhile.
r. w. Fender is having his
boiler rehauled and gin repaired,
and will soon be ready to begin
ginning.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-09-18
Knights of Pythias at Work

Pocahontas Lodge, No. 90, Knights
OF Pythias, met Monday night and
perfected arrangements for the or.
ganization Of team to exemplify the
secret work, in the long form, of the
third rank. The team Is composed of
the following members:
King, L. f. Blankenship; Monitor.
j. Fl. Colyear; Pythagoras, to be SUD.
piled; Headsman, Sam Brown: Scribe
j. H. Midkiff; Attendants, W. A.
Smith and and G. ]. Stephens; Her.
aid, W. M Forester; Master ar
Arms, e. W. Davis; Senators, R. 3
Stackhouse, G. M. Kirkpatrick. Jesse
Haynes, G. F. Shannon, 9. X. Blaok :
]. G. Bowers, H. L. Throgmorton. s
M White, G. A. Doris; Senator's q.
cort, A. G. Law.
All the members are very entb.s,
astic and say they are ready for sbo
reception OF new members at snU
time. A meeting is called for ~
night and it Is not thought that
single member will be absent.