davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
FINANCIAL
Name

National Bank OF Delaware ................
Central National Bank .....................-
ailueLs bhnh ......s-......s.s.s.......
First National Bank ........................
Natl Bank of Wilmington & BrandyWine
Union National Bank .........,..............
Security Trust and SAFE Deposit CO.....-
Wilmington Trust Company ..............
American Nplcanized Fibre. common -..s.s
American Vulcanized Fibre, preferred. 80.
Delaware RailrORd Stock ..................
Wilmington Gas & Electric Com .......-..
Wilmington Gas & Electric, pfd ..........
Wilmington, New Castle & So, Ry., com..
Wilmington, New Castle 4 So, Hy, pfrd
Wilmington Light. Power 4 Telephone Co
Name Bonds
American vulcanized Fibre Bonds ......
Wilmington Cit1 Railway Bends ..........
Wilmington 4 Chester Traction Bends. 80.
Wilmington Gas & Elect. Bonds ............
wilmington, New Castle & So. Bonds...-
Deimarvia Telephone Bonds .........-.....,
Wilmington Light. Power & Telephone On
Evening journal., 1908-04-27

This newspaper sale regularly at every newsstac
IN Wilmington and the principal towns IN the Stato u
Desawar; also Broad Street station ana I"9nS-
s,nrth and Chestnut Street Station philadelphia Ia
Evening journal., 1908-04-27

New York once. s04 Cambridge RuiidiHss Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-third Street
Chicaso ONCE; Sl1 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1908-04-27

TELEPHONES
Editorial Rocm--D. & A. 500. Delmarvia, 1903
Business Onice-D. & A. s75. Delmarvia, 2z4S.
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
TheEvening Journal
TIE EVENING JOURNAL coMPANY'
FOUNDED 1858.

Gilbert s Jones, Business Manager.
Fourth and shpley Streets Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1908-04-27

sis MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

(COntinHed on Page Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
Montgomery-- The Clip Which
 Has Come 10 Herself.

building than any other city of we'll known building journal used
  aze what the Capital City of e
  will wrested the residences in
  of the city little of The Advertiser publishes
  of patriotic match sfs9
  all in Atlanta 1t perhaps the most handsomely appointed building 
 to we'll All the omce completion
   by the cnsregaion This of the
 
 
 
 
 
  of
 
 
 
    in lat in ncomin making ost time Looka a suddenly come to itself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
Montgomery Fair, One of
 Finest Stores in the South

1t was accomplished with . complete ness of effect as regards light and with a consummate skill ;n the ornamenta- tion of the mechan nicai apparatus re- quired to afford 1t that are admirable for ingenuity and taste. Just glimpse of The Fafr' when the light are on. convinces that mans imitation of the day-star is utilised to it's highest po- tentiality.
 Tn the second story there is just ss bright and pure an atmosphere. The second floor is the home of the ladies' suit and millinery department Down stairs is the rush and fun of bargain hunting--and at Montgomery Fair there is no close season on bargain hunting; on the second floor patrons calmly and with discriminating nicety. leisureiy select things to wear. Just to make the proceedings easy and comfortable, there is devoted . large proportion Of space to afford to women being fitted not only privacy and every necessary adjunct to satisfaction fin making purchase. but room for resting.
 The system of enunc:ative bells. for instance; when a woman enters c tryN ing -on room. there Is no loud cry for litter: button is pressed. for of somewhere a silvery tinkle seems to echo back from fairyland. Out of the fairyland comes a fairy skilled in the making of clothes Then the work is done. If there Is sewing ordered is may be despatched handlly. for the sewing rooms are hard by.
 Within close range. too. are the dis plays of lingerie suits. They are made a feature. And. as fl to com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29


 And in connection with that regard for employees health and happiness may be mentioned one of the secrets of the success of the Fair. the many men and women who work there are glad to work there. Some of them have been there thirty years more for twenty years; there are many who have been there fifteen years.
 To render. the store safe from fire there Is a special sprinkler system. If there Is enough heat to make trouble when ire Is incipient the sprinklers automatically spray the endangered section of the building and tell the bf- ncient Ire department of Montgomery that annething is going to happen. Tn the meantime the big tank on top of the building is gotten into service.
 To protect patrons and employees there Is fire tower. It Is not a fire- escape In the outside sense of inc word It is within the building but shut of with big walls that would make It safe in any contingency. It mas stairway not ladders. It is, in case Of Ire. automatically cut off from oth- CT parts of the bulldung.
 The Montgon sry FalI is q depart ment store. It IS not only place Wnere all things may be bought; 1t Is a place where all the best tbinEs can be bought.
 you are q somnambulist and take walk and there wake. you will think you are iii New York. You will he merely In little old Montgomery. as if is now and as 1t ought to ba. the Montgomery that is hundreds of thou sands ahead of the boastful cities of the South.
 Montgomery Fair Is a feature os It has been here many years; It is one of the old things that stand for the spirit as well as tba nroe gress of Montgomery Charles B. Cast. oer, Of Nashville, is president. Harry Danziger of Montgomery. general man. axer, and Leon Ashley is cashier.
 MT. Danziger has charge of the buv- ing. which Is done personally by inc score of department leaders. and of tha selling which Is done not only by inc same leaders but by the many salesmen under them. Mir. Ashley supervises the kinetic finances, if such a phrase may be made, of the Montgomery Fair. l
 In the personnel of the management ot Montgomery Fair has chief inter. l sst. of course. in MT. Danziger and Mr. l Ashley.
 Perhaps to Mir. Danziger. more than
 (COntinued on Page Tenl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29


 Montgomery Fair Is that 1t has two prominent entrances, that on court Sduare is of course the more promi- nent, but on Dexter Avenue there IS a door that leads to what Is called the Arcade. It is a store in itself.
 On the first floor 1t has the jewelry debartment where are offered all kinds of novelties sold by a regular jewelry store. Then there are books the lat est copyrights. at lowest prices there Is stationery. There is confection- cry department; there is an art-needle- work department that is being made a speciality: there are toilet goods There Is a pattern department with special pattern magazine published monthly. Of course the Arcade has direct con- nection with the main building.
 On the second floor of the Arcade is the toy department and departure here made Is in the perennial opening of the floor. Toys there don't walt for Christmas and santa Claus; they are eternally on the move. now coming in carload, again leaving in delivery wagons to make glad the hearts of young Americans. With the toys are baby -buggies for the young ones that are going to play with the toys.
 On the third floor of the Arcade are specially arranged compartments for the display of the stock of furniture which is extensive in price and quality and quantity.
 The mechanical contrivances utilized In the Montgomery Fair are perhaps of chiefest Interest. Connecting the basement and the street for delivery purposes there is hydraulic lift. To receive freight there Is the most mod srn chute. from the sidewalk to base ment For transference of passengers and freight from one floor to another there are three elevators of the finest that can be had. To expedite the dis tribution of parcels there is a special parcels chute for the prompt and safe delivery of packages to the general de- livery department in the basement. The system is as prompt in the de- livery of a spool of cotton or suite of furniture.
 And to see that all machinery is ever in working order a special me- chanie Is always In the building to lend first aid.
 To purify the atmosphere there are exhaust fans which operate on all floors. 4 system of ice water that looks like a city water works system, fans. lights. rest rooms. toilets and private lockers are afforded to em- ployes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

foolish competition for one property owner after another to tempt tenants by improved conditions; for there would only be a certain number of tenants available and hence the competition and growth would be ictftious. But the experience of the past seven years shows clearly that Montgomery, instead of standing still is moving forward by leaps In 1900, we had 30, 900 popuIa- tion; in 1907 we probably had s2,o00 within the city Hints and unquestion- ably had this number if the outskirts could be included. This growth has been steady and normal. due to the fact that Montgomery is the most con- venient railroad centre of the entire State and due to the fact that the State as whole Is progressing rapidly and attracting the attention of new capf- tai. new enterprises and in turn, at- tracting to the Capital City all branch- es that depend upon a large population and its needs. It is well at this mo- ment. when problems of depletion may confront some of our property owners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Such remarkable changes have come in the physical appearance of Mont gomery within the past few years at this moment when The Advertiser is drawing special attention to these changes, 1t is fitting to consider what they portend for the future
 The pathway along the coming years is plainly visible. A city's growth is both cause and an effect. Buildings come into existence through human hands because a need is recognized. In such sense city is an effect It is equally true that one building or style of building will lead to others. In such sense a city's growth is a cause of greater growth. Montgomery shows this. When. after long effort. the first modern ofice building of this city be- came fact, 1t sounded the kneli of every building whose equipment of comfort was less, and while. the trans formation of the city into modern form may take time. 1t is as certain as the rising of the sun. There is. at this mo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
Some of Features of Modern Commercial
 Building.
rs rssr stsrse. |. Height, ef wAite EaamsiIea Brick With Blue Trim rnins.--wfn be Opened With
 Theatrical Persermance.

The formal spring opening of Mont Eomery Fair will be observed Mon day morning, not only by display of the immense stock that is offered the patrons and the customers of the great emporium of Montgomery, but with a public display of theatrical entertain ment.
 It is not. of course. the first time that Montgomery Fair has been opened. Tomorrow will be only a formal re- ception of the people of Montgomery. who will be entertained with the free performance of "Galatea" as well as with display of the building and it's contents.
 To receive the guests not only the employees. but the managers. of Mont gpmery Fair will be In the receiving line"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

sacola and Mobile. The tendency to come here will be accelerated on this basis alone. even if there were not waiting to be utilized the vast horse power of the Coosa River. Further more Montgomery is not yet receiv- ing a modicum of strength from the wealth waiting to be brought to 1t from the particularly rich group of counties north and northeast for these are more inaccessible to Montgomery, though only a few mtles away, than ia Atlanta When railroads and mines and water powers and waterways are developed through Elmore. Coosa. Tal- lapoosa. Clay and these and other counties thus rendered tributary to Montgomery and it's manufacturing en- terprises. our growth will become tre- mendous. rivaling the growth of any manufacturing centre In the whole United States. Contrast Montgomery with Atlanta and you see that it has safe, solid. enduring foundation of ma tarial wealth. Atlanta has the spirit of growth. but has not such a reserve to fall back upon as has Montgomery. Contrast 1t with thriving New Eng land cities like Springheldh Bridge port and so on. and you see that the
 (COntfnued on Page TenA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

ment, not an attractive room left un- rented in the First National Bank building, and by next October 1t is not unreasonable to expect the Bell build- ing to be comfortably filled. Neither of these events in the history of Montgomery can take place at the pres ent moment without subjecting' the old form of offlce building to severe strain, thus compelling the owners of partially or totally emptied property to consider ways and means of produc- ing an income from their property by means of attractive buildings with more modern equipment
 Solid Growth Assured.
 If Montgomery were to remain fixed as to population, then It would be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

From the viewpoint of manufactur- ing. Montgomery's future Is certain because 1t forms a most convenient point for dealing with raw products ot the mineral belt before they pass out into the commerce of the world through the ports of Savannah, Pen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

lo0Atinusd ea Page Tenl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
MONTGOMERY,S FUTURE
By C. Crosuenor Dawe

nNarnnnnansnnrnmaNnMnasnaMnnnnnrnunnn nnnnl
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-23
THE SA[TESE CONSOLIDATED
Expert with Stockholders Visits Proper.
i ty and Looks For Big Mine

William Johnson Moscow who recently returned from visit to
the sae Consolidated Mining Milling compnys property near Sal
tese quoted by the Sar-Mror of that city saying
In company with Dr. Austin OF Portland and his mining engineer
inspected the group of five claims
The property covered with fine growth Of timber sufficient for
all purposes for many active work. and well built working
tunnel $50 feet length much Of which needs tmbehg but
where well tmbeed AT 45O feet from the entrance OF
the tunnel the Moss vein Of high grade copper which true
and which will pay the company begin taking out
and shipping from Work suspended last fall by Of
great thrush the face the tunnel which said to be
indication the tunnel approaching ledge OF This has now
drained off sufficiently permit Of work being resumed and under
will from Moss and shipped and work
imagined with plenty dumping ground straight down from
the entrance
THE company has all the buildings necessary, Of substantial
nature offered take control the stock at 10 cents
share which is possible the stock being largely scattered and in
the hands Of those who look for dividends
II believe very little money udcousy expended will make the
Sese Consolidated Copper big mine and dividend not only by
the vein has but the ledge underlying the iron cappne
which has been proved for $50 feet in width and from which the
companys engineers the flow Of This will be crosscu
depth hundred feet gaining about foot
i'll depth for every foot in length
To all up while not miners know when we
and dig and pleased with investment Satese
Consolidated Copper
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-23

PLANS FOR STANLEY MINE
Lease of New Jersey Mill Given up; Will
Erect its Own Mill

The stanley which closed June 13, is to he equipped with
reduction plant this fall where all its will enceforth be mied
the having its optional lease the New Jersey mill
July W. W. Merk manager the mine has given the follow
interview
We closed down partially account of the scarcity OF water
which has low earlier than expected this The New
Jersey mill good little plant but could not afford to operate only
five stamps of the TO- and experiments far have convinced
that the stamp form Of reduction not the best adapted to
The antmony gold of the Stanley different from
knew, and handling Of amagamaton plates but
out The anmony adhere the plates making
cleaning day. order for the gold
contact which seriously down the output We stopped work at
the mill June 49, having enough the mill complete the terms
the will not be started again until the mill
at the property is about ready to operate.
This probably will be about 60 days from We awaiting
the of the suits with the Hercules mne for permanent in
junction prevent them casting their tangs patented land
above mite the work of erection There is doubt the
injunction will be granted will work Immediately From
the short have had think will decide put rolls tables
and g and the The capacity of the plant will be 40
SO tons of day In this all the values and
eliminate transportation that high during operation the
New Jersey mill In Of 60 days paid $4,000 for trans
portaion of the from the mine the MILL distance of S miles
THE still in position operate short notice. there
200 tons of ore in the slopes.
1--WE shipping load of about 20
handled amagamaion plates Out Of three made bar went
9i4 fine with loss Of but O3 of emelng Another
bar went 934 fine, with no loss
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-23
First Section of New COncen-
TRAITOR, Capacity 1000 Tons
Daily, Already Under
Construction
Big Plant Now Employs 500 Men ir
Mine and Mill and has Paid Divi-
dends of $lO,25l, 900 to Stockhold=
ers Besides Building a Large
Contingent Fund

The Bunker Hill Sullivan mine will double it's capacity This is
the good made public by san A. Eason Of the
big company present 500 the roll OF these
Kellogg tunnel approximately 200 from the Wardner entrance
and the balance employed the surface About 1900 tons OF
produced daily Some Of this shipped direct but the greater part
goes through the 1000 ton mill and reduced concentrates Ship
ments of concentrates 1000 tons per month
The addition to the plant decided for the erection OF
another mill Of 1000 capacity The first section of this is
under construction and will have capacity Of 500 tons This being
built about 400 feet south Of the present MILL 700 feet from the poa
Of the Kellogg tunnel and will be completed in about 90 days The
machinery for equppg the first section has already been purchased
and will be shipped within the few weeks to be ready for in
aation when work has progressed the point The mechan
cal equipment will be the known and most MODERN including
will be supplied by the Washington Water Power company
Grading the section has been completed and work it
will start the first section completed
The capacity the mine will not be Immediately increased the
completion Of the mill it the intention the old plant out
of commission temporarily and give it thorough remodeng adding
machinery and equipment.
Eventually the capacity the mine will be doubled and there is
every believe that this great corporation will steadily employ
1000 kept it's full force working the past winter and
spring when other companies closed down and economical
The Bunker Hill has been steady dividend payer and has dsburs
time reported to have built contingent fund
and has developed bodies which its steady production at
greatly increased rate for while strikes
being made constantly large force being regularly employed in doing
development work
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-23
ENLARGE THE DICKENS MILL
New Plant Will be Increased to Capaci-
ty of $50 Tons.

1t is announced that plans have
already matured for enlarging the
mill at the Charles Dickens. The
mill now has a capacity of 175 tons
day and will be increased to a
capacity Of $50 tons. The work is
to be done Immediately.
In addition to this, the O. R. & N.
has promised to build a spur to the
property from the main line as was
announced in THE MINER several
weeks ago. This spur is also to be
built at once. 1t will save a wagon
haul OF 212 miles thus materially
reducing the expense Of marketing
the ore.
The Dickens mill is an entirely
new plant, having been erected
since the recent fire that destroyed
the old plant.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-23
BIG Tunnel FOR PER|AL
Directors Decide on Bore 200 Feet
Long at an Outlay Of 10000

The directors of the Imperial Mining company have decided to
with the work preliminary driving the long tunnel
and to push the development rapidly possible.
The tunnel will be 200 feet long and will the ledge e-
mated depth of 22 feet beneath the present workings and at total
depth Of 1926 feet The lead will be about 1000 feet in and
the OF the work will consist of drifting.
syndicate of Spokane and Wallace has been formed to
there will be the outstanding
block treasury stock will be taken by the members of the
syndicate payment The syndicate will drive the tunnel build
road and install the machinery and equipment The
total Of the tunnel and incidental work will approximate Coo
The first thing required will be the construction Of wagon road
from the county the site Of the tunnel Then the
buildings will be erected and machinery purchased and installed The
machinery will consist partly Of fourdr fan, track
and cars, pipe, etc.
The Imperial property has been worked by drifting the 400
in silver and lead
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-23
Eight Inches Of High Grade Lead in
Saltese Property

An S-inch pay streak Of high
grade lead ore is now exposed in
the face of the drift in the Ben Hur,
says Manager Richard Daxon, who
has returned from visit to the
property near Saltese.
The men have been drifting along
the foot wall for 80 feet. The ore
streak has widened out from four
to eight inches, while there are two
feet more that would probably pay
to ship.
The pay streak carries carbonates
and crystalized lead assaying ablut
SO per cent. The face and walls os
the drift show lead crystals.
A flow of water has been en-
countered in the face Of the drift,
the first flow ever had in the Ben
Hur, and this may indicate the
vicinity of an ore body Of size. The
ledge is rs feet wide.
The management expects to have
work started soon on an intermedi-
ate tunnel which will be from 400
to 500 feet long and give a depth Of
IT'S feet more than the present low
est workings. The total vertical
depth will be about 275 feet.
| w. H. Stokes has filed notice Of
location of the Clarabell lode claim
in the Yreka district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-23
MAKE TESTS OF BULLION ORE PAY ORE IN THE BEN HUR

A thorough test Of Bullion ore
will be made by the Tacoma smelt-
er. Manager James H. Taylor has
had several thousand pounds Of ore
brought to Wallace for concentra-
tion, after which it will be sent to
the smelter. A short time ago a
small shipment was treated at the
smelter with results which were
eminently satisfactory and it is con-
sidered extremely desirable owing
to the amount of fuxing material
which it contains. The quality OF
ore shows constant improvement
with depth and those familiar with
the development of the property
look for rewards of a substantial
nature before long.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-23
Observation-Disclosures.
G. Machan Succeeds Oscar Norquist As
Manager Of Tailings Plant.

Oscar Norquist has resigned as
superintendent Of the Shoshone
Concentrating company's mill at
Sweeney, near Wardner. He has
been succeeded by G. Machan, fore
man of the Federal company's
Sweeney mill.
The Shoshone Concentrating COM
pany was formed for the purpose Of
treating the tailings from the
Sweeney mill, which handles the
Last Chance ore. M. c. Murphy
of Spokane is one of the main pro-
moters and stockholders in the
company, Spokane people being
largely interested.
1t is estimated that there are
hundreds Of thousands of dollars
worth of values in the tailings,
which can be saved by retreatine
them by special process. The COM
pany was formed last winter and
the mill began working this spring
Mr.. Norquist has been in direct
charge Of the work since the start.
The mill was designed by W. A.
Bradley, we'll known mill man o.
the district, who incorporated in
the design number Of ideas Of his
own. The construction was done
BY Mr.. Norquist and he operated
the plant on its completion. Mr.
Norquist remodled the plant afte1
it had been in operation for some
at a loss to the company, and ha'
since attained fair results financially