davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
More Silks
From Auction

One word in reference to Silks from Auction" Ash
ley and Bailey Co., the largest New York Silk Manufac
urers their products well known and eagerly sought by
the largest houses in this country Annually they hold
Auction Sale and representatives from all of the leading
houses attend these Our silk buyer being informed
as the date of sale hurried to New York and the result of
his trip speaks for ITSELF the prices 3 less than
grades are sold elsewhere.
Colored Jap Silk 81 inches worth 35c, the yard 25c
Fancy Silks Pongee Taffeta Printed Jap, values up to
75c at -. -. .SSc
Chiffon Silk satin check q inch worth 59 sale price S9c
Pongee Silk q inch, plain and stripe late shades, SOC
values at -. . ACC
Fancy Silks Taffeta, Lousne and Novelties, 85c val
Coored Taeta "a nch assorted coors Csc value for ACC
Rough Pongee "a inch, in wanted coors special at 59c
Colored Taeta 10 inches all shades 5c value for SOC
Crepe de Chine "a inches choice coors 85c values for 5Sc
Lousine Brocaded Pongee Corean and fancy Silks, 69c
value for ....O Sc
Tuscorora Silk hand loom Pongee, special S5C
Tussora Silk, Rough Pongee worth $1.25 at $3.50
Black Taeta 10 inch, SOC quality, sale price 500
Black Oriental Silk 75c quality q nch sale price BIC
Black Oil Boiled Taeta ST. quality 80 inch, sale price 68c
Black Taffea, Sc inch, $1OO quality sale price 75c
Black Peau de Soie sc inch, $1.25 quality for 79c
Black Tafeta So inch $135 quality, sale price $1OO
Black Taeta Sc inch, $175 quality, sale price $1S5
White Habutai Silk, 29c quality, sale price 1876
White Habuta Silk 81 inch, 49c value, sale price 35c
White Habuta Silk q inch &c. value sale price 44c
White Habuta Silk sc inch, 65c value, sale price 4Sc
White Habutai Silk So inch, 75c value, sale price SOC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

REPP SUITS-In light
blue, pink, brown, tan and
white; made with 30 incE
"Prince Chap" coats,
trimmed with straps Of
same material and finish
ed with pearl buttons
skirt full plated with
folds. Regular $500
. ssis This $S.0S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
Lace CURTAINS.

9A11FDs
New arrival Of Nottingham Lace Curtains in
very neat patterns Prices range from $500
down TO =. $685.. $500. ..V0O
DRAPERY SECTION.
500 yards latest design in Scrim and Swiss; all
the new dots, etc Special sale at 10c, - 1-2c
and - -. J. 15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

LINEN SUITS in neat
white and black stripes,
made in semi-ftting, q
inch coats, three button
box effects, extra white
piaue collars and cuffs
plated skirts with folds.
One of the nobbiest suits
shown. Worth $500.
This 1s3a $3.50
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
BOOM IN BUILDING
Statistics Show Large Con. tracts Awarded for Week
 Just Ended.
YEAR NEARLY AVERAGE
Figures So Far Are St09 237 .000 for the New England
 States.

The statistics of building operations for the past year, that is for all of 1908 through December g. which therefore represents all but one week of the en- tire year shows that New England has not suffered any very serious suspen- sion of building work during this presl- dential year. While the total amount for which contracts have been let Is not quite up to the corresponding period of the two years previous it is fourteen millions ahead of 1904 and half that much ahead of 1903 so that there is no great drop in work to be deduced from the figures which are furnished by the F. W. Dodge company this week.
 Through December 23 there have ar- tually been awarde in New England in 1908 a. total of contracts amounting to $109, 2370 00O. Last year tne correspond Ing period could boast of SIPS 637, 900 and 1906 went up to l23,3s0. 000 The three years before that were leaner years than l9OS there being in 1905, s1o6, 916, GOO; in 1904, s95,296,oOO and in 1903, $lO2, 769O00. In 1902 the total reached better figure, Sll7,9O1, ,0OO be- ing attained while in 1901 1t was $l29, 2sS, ,OO0 The comparison of figures shows that this year Is not far from the general average of a long period Of years, indeed but s40OOOOO below the average
 When we come down to the figures which talk for the week ending Deceu- ber 2S, and compare them with the cor responding week of previous years we find that the past week has far ex' eeeded any as far back as our record goes This past week saw contracts for s2. 385, GOO awarded other years the corresponding week has reached these figures, 19O7, s12iIOOo; l906, sl,4S6ooo' 1905, sl, ,O15, ,OOO; 1904. sl,O23,O00: 1903 only sS66 GOO, 1902 sl,246OOO and 1901, $lSl4,- 0O0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Mrs. Jane F.. Crittcnden.

The death of Mrs Jane IG Critten- den occurred yesterday following an operation for appendicitis, The de- ceased was the widow of the late Charles A. Crittenden, who died sev- eral years ago, Mrs. Crttenden was actively engaged in connection with the work of Calvary Baptist church. She was known as the church visitor, and acted as assistant to tho Rev. Donald D. Munro. the pastor. Mrs Crittenden was woman of high ideals, was of loving and affection ate disposition and was & general fav- orite and highly respected by all the members of Calvary Baptist church with whom she came in contact. as the churchs visitor.
 Mrs Crlttenden Is survived by three daughters, Edna, Olive and Mildred. The arrangements for tho funeral have not been fully completed but the services will take place from Calvary church Monday afternoon,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
FENNo MEETING.
Meeting for Men and Women al T. M

C. \,
 What will undoubtedly prove the biggest meeting of tho year for the Y. NJ. C. A. in the Foy auditorium, will take place tomorrow afternoon, when w F. Fenno. the New York evangelist, will speak to union gath erng of men and women. Mir, Fenno was secretary of the R. R. Y M C. A.. in New Haven until about eight years ago. and his work since then has shown him one of the most powerful eyangelstic speakers in the country. To add further interest to the meet ing, his two sons. w. F, Fenno, jr, and Allen R, Fenno. will play the cor net and sing respectively.
 w, F. Fenno, ir., was tho leading cornetst for the ovangellstic commit tee of New York city in his campaign thls summer while Allen B, Fonno, who k already well known here as the pianist and leader in the Sunday meet ings, has been engaged as soloist for the Chapman campaign in Boston. The music will be of q Christmas nature, and will, no doubt, be beauti- fully done. The service begins at 3:45.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Mrs. Mary Moran.

Mrs Mary Moran of GIT Congress avenue died late last nignt at her res idcnce. She was sNU-nine years of age. No arrangements for the fun craI have been made. Cox X Ilenze will hayo charge
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
DEAT HIS.

-N,NSN-~-o9ssS.~e BRGSTOL,-Mr Edward D Bristol only son of Katherine r Bristol of 293 York street, died Christmas day at Homestead, Penn
 Funeral notice later d26 if BRADLEY Y-In this city. December 25 1908, William Bradley, aged G7 years. Notice of funeral hereafter d2G 1t BRADLEY In North Haven, Decem- Der 2i 19OS Elizabeth Lucretla Bradley. in the 54th year of her age. Funeral from St. Johns Episcopal church Sunday afternoon, December a. 1908, at 2 o'clock Friends are invited to attend d2G 1t CRTTTENDEN-- this city, Decom- bcr 25, 1908, Jennie E.. widow of the late thaEles Cfiitenden
 Funeral services will be held at Calvary Baptist church Monday afternoon De- cember 2S, at 2;30 o'clock, d26 II HUBBARD-At her home. 73l Quinni- piac avenue, Friday morning Decem- her 2b Elvira Yale Hubbard eldest daughter of the late George W and Harriet M. Hubbard,
 Funeral services Sunday at D. m. Burial at Middlctown Monday morn ing, Middlctown and Merden pa- pers please copy, d26 lt MAGOON In West Haven, Conn, on Christmas day Henry Magoon in the 79th year of hs age.
 Funeral services will he held at his late residence, No, to3 Elm street, West Haven, Conn, on Monday morn. ing at half past eleven. tnlerment In Meriden, Conn, at the convenience of the family d26 tt SCOFIELD In this city, December 24, Samantha J widow of Lorenzo Sco- field, aged 74 years,
 Funeral will be held at her late resi- dcnce, l53 Blake street. Saturday afternoon. December 26, a haf-rast two o'clock Friends are invited to attend d26 fl WILLARD At New Britain. Conn, De cember a. 1928, ], Harold. son of Ed win $, and the late Jenny F Willard Funeral services at inc chapel at Ever. green cemetery Saturday the 26th. 9'80 D m d96 tt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Edward D. Bristol.

At Homestead Pa, yesterday oc- cured the death of Edward D. Brs- tol, formerly of this city He was thirty-hre years Of age, married and the son Of Mrs. Catherine P. Bristol of 29S York street Pneumonia was the cause of death. The body will be brought here to-day and taken to tae residence of his mother Funeral arrangements will be announced later .Bcecher & Bennett are the directors
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Marion Tanning.

The death occurred after a two days Illness of Marion Planning, agcd nine years She was the daughter of James T. Tanning, and resided at 227 Portsea street Deceased, who had been suffering for some time from stomach trouble was taken seriously ill after eating some candy and lcr death resulted as above The funeral win probably taken place sunday aft- ernoon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

ing ing at 65 Arch street of John Bell in the seyenty-seveuth years of his age Mr Bell was a shoemaker by trade, and conducted a business tor many years on Elm street Gle was 9 member ot St paul's church, and the funeral services will ho conducted al his late residence sunday afternoon at o'clock by the Rev Robert Bell
 Intermcnt will be in Evergreen ccme- tery, where the service at the grave will be conducted by the old Fellows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
DRILL AND DANCE.
Big Christmas Affair Held al Har-
 mOnie Hall.

There was q very well attended re- ception and drill of the New Haven Patriarchie, No r. last night at Har- monie hall, After a drill by the mem bcrs there was dancing until late hour. This was one of the most sue cessful affairs that the Patriarchie has ever held.
 The committee in charge consisted of: Charles skinner chairman. W. H. Allen, treasurer, Q. E. Ross secretary; R. F. Plato, capt; Garrison Chadwick, second lieutenant; r. B. Gray, lleutcn- ant; s H Johnson George A Pickett, major; Fred Young, major; J. w. Mer- riman, Henry Drayton, r A. Hcn- drickson, J. E. Saunders, Thomas Shep- herd, R. IT. Brown C. P. Taylor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

On the same line was Miss Julette nuchesnay, q French Canadian girl of striking beauty. whose betrothal to the nobleman's son has not yet been of fcially announced, but who Is on her way to her home in Quebec to intro duce the gallant young Italian to her father and 10 help him plead his cause for her hand in marriage
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
HOTEL ,NID HELD ArrEn THNl1

New York Dec. 95 Louise Groarke, twenty nine years old, em- ployed as a maid at the Colonial ho tel. Columbus avenue and Eighty lirst street, was arrested bE Detectives Kahu and Cooke; of the central office,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
John Bell.

The death occurred yesterday morn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

early to-day and taken to police head quarters, where she Is held as a sus- pcious person Tne young womsn's arrest was the result of the disap- pearance If a couple of diamond set brooches, valued at $L5oO, from tho apartment of Mrs. stella PrIngle on Deeemher l8.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
PRINCES SON SEEKS BRIDE.
Young Italian Arrives In New York tc
 Sue for Canadian Girls Hand.

New York, Dec 25.-Ugo Ferretti, who is said to be a son of Prince Tor lonia. of Italy, completed the first stage of a journey of approximately four thousand miles in quest of a bride to-day when he arrived here on tae storm tossed steamship Barbaros? ga, of the North German Lloyd line.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
HaeberIein S German
 Bread and Cake

FruChl Brod,
 E ID. packages Bcrniclcr Plcller- nuSsc.
 Runde kocnigs kuchcu, in carton. Square Koenigs Kuchen, 1 in car- ton,
 Honig Kuchcn, Nurnbcrger Nicw) Anschtcn,
 Nurnberger AlIcri, decorated tins. Fancy Round Tins, Extra Marzipun LcblSuchen, of cakes.
 Fancy square Tins, Extra Mar1ipan Lebkuchen. of cakes.
 IGIiscn Kuchcn.
 Pfcncrnusse Loose. small, Spltz Kugcn Loose.
 Pffasterstcine, No, 3.
 Thorner Lebluchcn, ID, pkgs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
OBITUARY NOTES
Henry MagOOn.

The funeral services for the late Henry Magoon will be held from his late residence. l03 Elm street, West Haven, Monday morning at l1:30 o'clock The Rev. A. r. Gammack of Christ church, West Haven, will of- ficiate. The nterment will be in Mer- iden. Pierce, Graham & Hayes will have charge of the funeral.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Samantha J. schnGcId.

The funeral of the latc Samantha j Scodrld will take place from her late residence 173 Blake street. this afternoon at 2;3O o'clock Friends are invited to be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-30
'CLELLAN WINS
RECOUNT SUIT

New York, June 30.-Justice Lambert
today directed the jury to find verdict
fox Mayor Mcclellan in the election
recount suit upholding Mr.. McClellan's
election.
The taking of evidence in the contest
of w. Il. Hearst. claimant for the office
of mayor was concluded today After
a recount of the ballots cast in the
mayoralty election of 1905, had shown a
legal plurality of nearly 5000 for Me-
Clellan, c. j. Shearn counsel for the
contestant, asserted that the ballot
boxes We're stuffed. Today Mr.. Shearn
offered evidence in an effort to show
that Mr.. Hearst was defrauded on 6,05S
votes. Mr.. Shearn then rested his case.
Counsel for Mayor Mcclellan then Of
fered in evidence the official returns of
the election inspectors and the poll
books and tally sheets from the county
clerks office.
In his address to the jury Justice
Lambert said that no fraud had been
proved I'm the case and if he should per-
NIT the disfranchisemen of citizens on
such light evidence, this country would
last but very short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-30
BOOSTS UTAH COPPER.
Boston Commercials Editor Praises
Big Bingham COMPANY

Utah Copper is steadily Increasing its
production and reducing its costs, SAYS
George l.. Walker I'm the Boston Com
mercial. II Is stated that it's May
output was 4,139,529 pounds, which is
AT the rate of $4,000, 900 pounds annual
ly. The cost per pound was between
and cents, On this volume of pro-
duction. therefore. The company must
be earning at the rate of $3.50 per
shares on its stock with copper selling
at 10 cents. Net earnings for May
amounted TO about $197 600 Ton seq
lions of the company's concentration
are In operation,
The difference between the Utah Con-
per ana Boston Consolidated porphyry
deposits Is declared to be about eight
pounds of copper to the ton or ore in
favor of the Utah Copper company.
This eight pounds of copper is worth
81, and 81 per ton profit on an out
put OF 5000 to 5000 tons of ore daily
amounts to approximately S2,000.000
annually or more than $3.50 per share
on Utah Copper's capital stock This
item alone explains why Utah Copper
stock Is selling $50 per share higher
IN the market than Boston Consolidate
ed. and IL seemingly should warrant
even n greater difference than this.
In addition 10 the splendid record OF
production ana earnings now being
made. the company has cash sur
plus OF over sl,000,000. and the equip
ment Of its property Is almost corn-
plete, II Is stated that II r. the inten-
ton OF the management 10 increase tho
size Of It's conceutrator 30 per cent
next year The company win be able to
pay for this from surplug earnings
and also to begin the distribution OF
dividends at an only date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-30

and Agricultural college to NepM INK,
10. This excursion Is the first a.,
Acquainted trip of the season. AM
among the speakers who viii tnis
along the route are Governor ] r.
Cutler, John Henry Smith, Fisher Bas'
ris. John A. Widtsoe and Others n.
equal eloquence and prominencs
Special rates are made from all poh,,
along the route. On the return NJ
experimental station will be left al
o'clock in the afternoon and a stoo
until T:I5 O'Clock IN the evening mad
at Nephi. where a big Get Acquaini.
ed" meeting Will be held from IN.
til o'clock The speakers WIN Tan
of Utah's great blessings and oppor'
tunities in an agricultural way. Horace
Ensign will render vocal selections ana
the M. & NJ GLUE" club win stler
around and render music. The sclie5.
ule:
Leave Salt Lake City { a. m, MURRAY
T:l9 a. m. Bingham Junction 1921 a. M
Sandy 1880 a. NJ, Draper TAO a. m
Lehi Junction sos &. M, Lehi SIZE
m. American Fork 1922 a. M, Pleas,
snt Grove S;S a. M. Provo 1854 a m
Springville 500 a. M, Spanish ForI
9;17 a. m, Payson 9:33 a. M, Santana
0:44 a. M, Mona 1912 a. M. NeNE
1890 q. M. arrive experimental IA.
ton 1040 a. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-30
CLARK RETURNS
FROM NEVADA
Local Mining Man Says No Round
Mountain Merger Is
Pending.
CONDITIONS AT SPHINX,
Says They Are Very satisfactory--Be-
leycs Mine Has Bright
Future.

After busying himself with mining
interests in Nevada for the past month
w. H. Clark. secretary Of the Nevada
Hills Mining company, has returned to
town.
IL did not go over to Fairyiew this
time to see the Nevada Hills how
ever, [ understand things are moving
along quite satisfactorily there.
have been in Goldfeld nearly all the
time since left salt Lake but | did
spend few days at the Sphinx mine
III Round Mountain. You can say
that the Sphinx is an right and is
making a good account Of itself"
what about the reported deal look
ing towards a consolidation of several
of the leading properties of the Round
Mountain district" was asked
We'll, as to that" replied Mr..
Clark, there is absolutely nothing to
it. No deal of any kind pending now,
nor has there been at any time.
! win admit that the matter was mem
toned some little time ago when | met
j. h. Davis. of the Round Mountain
Mining company in GoldheId. The sub
ject was discussed in an informal way,
but nothing further was done, the con
clusion being reached that the time is
not ripe FOR consolidation. You see
the Round Mountain company has
done considerably more development
work than we have on the Sphinx II
deal was made now, it would have
10 be on the basis of the nreSent show
ing in the two mines. A few more
weeks development work, energetical-
~ applied may make a big difference
In the Sphinx"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-30
CONCENTRATES.

Manager G, E. Taylor of the Pioneer
Sampling company has returned from
trip to Nevada, where he made a
roundup OF several of the most import
ant mining camps
This week the Nevada Utah NJ. &
s. corporation has moved the hoist
from the No. shaft to the Onondngu
mine at Jack Rabbit and the plant is
about ready to begin operations
Record.
w. Grundy c. f. Grundy and A
Schwartz, all Of Chicago were visiting
in Phoebe a couple Of days the fore
part of the week. The purpose of the
visit here at this time was to View the
properties OF the Lyndon company
situated at Comet district.-Pioche
Record
The new air compressor and drill
ing apparatus has been installed and
Is now in operation at the Mendah
Il. j. Osborne says the first test of the
drills IN the bottom of the Mendan
shaft, was most satisfactory and they
win be kept grinding continually from
this time on. AS TO ore shipments
from this property, It Is planned 10
commence in the very near future
Phoebe Record,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-30
Engineer Arrives and Expresses opti-
mistic Views About Metal

Among yesterdays arrivals in the
city was j Park Claiming, the well
known mining engineer and a brother
of Roscoe Charming, former manager of
the Utah Consolidated The visitor is
accompanied by julius A. Lewisohn of
New York and the object of their visit,
II Is said, Is to look over local mining
interests of the Lewisohn family and to
study the mill methods as practised at
the big Garfield plants with the View of
applying them; later at the Miami
property in Arizona. The Miami ore is
said to be similar in character to that
coming to Garfield from the mines of
Bingham.
Mr. Claiming Is at the present time
president of the Tennessee Copper COM
pany and Is recognized as an authority
on copper affairs and as the following
will Indicate holds very optimistic
views regarding the future of that me-
tai:
Going back a little" said he, sit will
be remembered that with the high
prices in copper year ago, Europe was
absolutely bare of copper Then at re-
duced prices the need was partly filed.
The absorption OF copper abroad at
these low prices was simply replenlsh-
ing of stock. 1t must not be considered
as a speculative purchase In which the
copper will come back on the market.
The production of the United States
has been curtailed to about 60 per cent
of the normal production. Likewise,
the consumption of copper has been
decreased until 1t Is only about 60 per
cent of the normal consumption.
Just as soon as the demand picks
up In the slightest there Will De AN in
crease In the price of copper. There are
enormous potentialities in this country.
such as the proposed identification of
certain railroads. Just as soon as the
effect of this Is felt, the price of copper
viii 20 up. The United States will
make prices go up rather than Europe.
1t is very hard to tell just when this
movement will occur 1t may be two
or three months. The early fall how
ever, should see some change. Some
people are Inclined to regard lightly the
smash of last year but 1t takes long
time to recover from such shock.
Europe does not realize this nearly so
much as the United States does.
France, particularly, Is Interested
In mining, and will accept almost any
well developed property that has passed
the prospect stage and IL on the divi-
dend paying list. England Is slightly
different. Stocks that may be bought
for a rise usually find favor there. For
this reason, England has been hard hit
on the recent decline in the Kaffr
South African stocks, since their most
recent movement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-30
OHIO COPPER AFFAIRS.
Henry Catrow Returns Home But VIII
Not Discuss Them.

Henry catrow and family returned
last evening from a trip to Ohio, where
they went last April, Mr.. Catrow hav-
ing been called away at that time on
matters pertaining to affairs of the
Ohio Copper company,
Asked to define the present status of
Ohio Copper. Mr.. Catrow declared that
he could not say a single thing for
publication, only that things are
working" at the same time express
ing the belief that something of inter-
est is likely. TO happen almost any
day which will mean the early placing
of the Ohio mine on the active list
again. He would not confirm or deny
the rumor that the Heinze interests
in the enterprise VIII be eliminated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-30
IDAHO DELEGATION
WILL BE CONTESTED

Denver, June 3G.-Notice was today re-
oeived by the national committee that
the seats of the entires delegation from
Idaho viii be contested. The delegates
headed by former United States Sena-
tor Dubois now have the credentials, but
their opponents claim that they are en-
titled To the seats and viii make Il
strong fight against the Dubois seople
The real split in this state is on the
Mormon question, The notice OF this
contest brings the total of contested
seats up to 80. but the national commit
tee Will not chane It's present pro-
gram of waiting unity July g. the day
dence
The committee on convention arrange
ments held an informal session early
today and then adjourned to meet late
in the afternoon. No action was taken.
The question of tickets of admission
and of seating capacity were the CHIEF
matters discussed, and they viii occupy
the time of the committee when II meets
later In the day.