davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20
.SYLvANITE I5 MOVING
 WITH \ STEADY GAIT
Continued From Page Nine.)

formerly of Bisbee, has charge of the work. They intend to sink a two compartment shaft and develop the property systematically. This proper ty has about the most extensive sho,y-
 ing of any of the camps properties. Its ledge can be traced to the Broken Jug, where the richest of the camps free gold rock has been found. The E John is on the same ledge. anu is being developed by three shifts
 under the superintendenCe of Leonard
 Loehr. Parker Wodman. mining sup erintendent fer the Copper Queen at Bisbee. is interested in this property.
 On the Woods property the new
 company, composed of the Pierson
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20

Iron Ore considers the above onu 0! the best letters it .as received on the subject of the 3onanza CiScl ! |: operties, and, as we say, it is sn much at variance with miny We have read, that it certainly des yes place ::n our columns. That shaTeholde-- is certainly entitled to a little bunch Oi the very next good thil ls tha; comes along. and on the ground floor pTice.
 That he will be repaid fer his in vestbent and his faith is certain, as the stocks he holds represent properties that have made and are making good. Calumet & -Arizoni is cniy fairly star L. ed in the mining hus'Hes5, while St per or & Pittsbur.. hasn't yet gotten into its stride. It will, however. and the gait will be a rap.d one.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20
ALL TRIED ID SELL
 BUT THIS STOCKH0lDER
Continued from Page Nine)
Isn't it funny?

Isn't it funny?
 Now, that s. & P. has gone back up to $20 and the bank people are get ting some pink back in their cheeks, and I have begun padding with a fairly ample layer of adipose, I can not help feeling grateful to the crowd ho brought us through. In fact, I ana so sure that they are O. K, that bought some c. & A. when it was caeap so as to straddle when the next Consolidation comes.
 When the last consolidation was announced the directors were roundly . -it'cised by those not holding Calu- met & Pittsburg for allowing it to come in on level 8 bit lower than l..
 P. Now it looks as though the c. & P. is to pay of its debts of the company and buy automobiles for tae rest of us.
 T do not know a thing about. 1t, as never saw mine. and that is just why ! talk, for do not know when l am making fool of myself This I do know: 1 believe in the honesty and integrity of the directors of my company, and aa going to let them run it.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-20

brothers of Colorado and w E. Irwin, are driving the tunnel on into the mountain and are now in three hun dred feet. They have a breast of ore eignt feet from wall to wall and a streak of quartz about eighteen inches wide that screens about thirty-fiye or forty dollars values. They have about three hundred sacks of the concen- trates on the dump and Irwin re- turned from Bisbee today with an- other supply of 500 sacks. A string of burros are now packing the ore from the tunnel to the road, whence it will be shipped to Hachita by A Wallis, a former contractor on the construction of the railroad from Nacozari to Douglas. The ore will be taken to Douglas.
 The Hand-Car claim, on wlich the Sylvanite Gold Development is nUS working, has a tunnel in 70 feet Water is coming in rapidly, quartz showing in the Granite, and the ground Is becoming softer-always considered a god indication. In few days the breast of the tunnel will be in the formation exposed on the sur face 50 feet above. This ledge on the surface averages $ to feet, and of twelve assays taken therefron gave returns Of S61.
 Colonel Hefforn. formerly manager of the Gold Roads property of MojaIt county, is examining properties here
 Al Wuensch, former expert for Dave Moffftt, and Dave Smith, are on the ground making a detailed report for the Sylyanite Consolidated, which is being financed by Dirk. F. H. Wheeler and Milton Ish of GoldTeld, Nevada
 The camp now has a dance hall and four singers. The aptomobile lines are rendering first cIass service be tween here and Hachita and the town has assumed metropolitan aspect.
 Varney and Dillon have sold their assaying plant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31
CORRESP CNENCE
WATERLOO

VI rom OuT hCEuld CORES pDtle III J
Ed. Hill is the proud father of a
bouncing baby girl The contempt with
which he now regards bachelors has to
be seen to be appreciated.
The Waterloo literary society is hold
ing its meetings every Friday night in
the Waterloo consolidated school house.
Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
The wedding of Ludwig Peterson to
Miss Hilda Green occurred on the 18th
day of December at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Gunderson in Moscow town
ship.
A. j. Sundberg left here recently for
an extended trip back east. During his
absence he will visit friends and relatives
at Buffalo, jamestown. New York and
other points.
The organization of a band in the
neighborhood is we'll under way. The
management and members will give a
box social and dance on the 9Th of Jan
uary for the purpose of raising the
necessary funds. 1t will be held in a
building secured for this purpose on the
Weir farm, Just north of the Krahn
schoolhouse. Good music and an excel
lent time is promised and everybody is
heartily invited. Ample stable room
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31

A few words here in regards to Santa
Claus for the benefit of those who have
or nearly forgotten his history. Santa
Claus was born in Pataria, in Asia Minov.
That was not his real name. He was an
abbott and named st. Nicholas. He
afterwards became Archbishop of Myra.
At the latter place he died and was duly
buried. In May 1857 his remains were
carried by some pious Italians to Bari.
on the Adriatic coast. They are now at
rest in a splendid church which bears
bis name. The people around about
make a pilgrimage to his shrine every
year, no n seeking food On that
occasion is refused by the prests, while
accommodation is given to as many
pilgrims as the edifice will hold. On St
Nicholas Day Dec. 6 a great celebration
takes place in his honor. Early in the
morning the populace take his image
from the priests and carry it through
the town, at night the city is grandly
illuminated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31
T. E. Pierce, who left here a year ago

T. E. Pierce, who left here a year ago
along with the Gardeners and Flummer.
felts for Vancouver is back in the state.
Langdon acquaintance ran across Tom
at Larimore, who announces that he is
back to stay fully satisfied that things
in North Dakota are way ahead of what
he found out in British Columbia.
The Homecoming Christmas day of
Roy Loynes and bride was something in
the way of a surprise to many OF Lang
don's people, who had been given no
hint in advance of the happy event hav-
ing taken place. Since arriving they
have been guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. S. Loynes, the groom's
parents.
Tuesday the Woman's Club of Lang
don enjoyed a social evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahon, the
hostesses being Mesdames j. Mahon. G.
NJ. Price, j. W. Woolner, nj Miss Lucy
Gordon. The event was the first of a
number of similar pleasant affairs ar
ragged to occur at intervals this year
Members of the club, their husbands
and gentlemen friends to the number of
about sixty we're present. A musical and
literary program, lasting upwards of an
hour was rendered, a souvenier of the
occasion being the programs, the covers
OF which we're adorned with pictures of
musicians, artists and poets. One of
these vas furnished each lady on arrival
the, picture, together with the little
sketch on the inside furnishing a clue in
the hunt for a partner. Following the
program refreshments were served, m UGH
amusement being caused with the little
place cards, the back of each containing
a conundrum. A number of invited
guests were present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31
GALLO

From Our Regular Correspondent
Matt Lehnen has been on the sick list
lately with lumbago.
There will be a New Years ball at the
Trler hall tomorrow. Friday night.
NJ. Braun of Spring Hill Mimi, is
visi ing with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Pung
of this place.
Miss Anna Schuster is spending the
New Years holidays visiting friends at
Considine n. Oak.
Matt thinner and daughter Miss Susie
left some time ago to spend the holidays
in Stems Co. Mimi.
A. FL. Pung left last Monday for Spring
Hill MIMI, to attend the wedding of his
sister, Miss Anna, to NJ. W. Plain of this
The Gallo Glee club and Literary
Society have consolidated for the balance
of the season and some big doings In the
compressed air line may be looked for
after the holidays.
Chris Seivert, one of our wealthy
bachelor farmers who resides south of
town is touring the southern states this
winter and visiting all cities and places
of Importance and it would be no sur
prise to the natives here if Chris decided
to accompany Theodore Roosevelt on
his African lion hunt in the spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31

The Langdon Hockey Club held .
meeting Monday night at the ice r;ns
when they re-organized for the mia
winter season of 190s.O9 and elected ~.
following officers:
Hon. Pres't-Amos Abbott.
President-Jno. Boyd.
Captaln-P. W. Doak.
Secy-Treas.-N. D.. Dixon.
Executive Committed. H. Ande,.
son, j. Gilchrist and A. T. Snyder.
The boys have already arranged :.
play a series of four games with Hannah
and also expect to play against the stat.
university team at Grand Forks befo,s
the season closes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31

Agent Meyers of the Northland Eleva-
tor compan, spent the Nmas holidays
with his parents at Parkers Prairie.
Mimi.
The scribe wishes every one in the
CD sanctum from his nobs the editor
down to the office devil a very Happy
New Year. With a continuance of the
same prosperity which the CD has
always enjoyed.
Manager a. j. Schuster of the Farmers
Store left on Christmas day for Mime
apolls on a 3pring buying trip for the
store which he represents. While away
MIR Schuster will also visit friends in
different points of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs..M. f. Fainter departed
some time ago for Greenbush Mimi.
where Mrs. Fainter and daughter will
spend the holidays while Milt goes ON to
Chicago to visit relatives and take in
the sights of the Windy City.
j. G. Meyer the pioneer Elevator
agent OF Gallo is still holding his post
with the Northland Elevator Co.. and
his good Judgment must be known by
the Company advancing his wages every
season and the steady increase of trade
which he enjoys.
b. Leek and S. n. Wilson are spend.
ing the winter in their old home in
Toronto Ont, Mr.. Leek expects to be
accompanied on his homeward trim by
his mother-in-law and two brother-in.
avs who expect to make \. Oak, their
future home while we expect MIR. Wilson
Will be accompanied by a Toronto bride
Ben Thinner although a new gram
buyer at this point has had several wears
experience in other parts of the state
Mr.. thinner besides being agart for the
Atlantic Elevator Co. at Gallo. is also p
su bstantial farmer in this vic1nlty and !.
noted for being an honest and uprieh,
citizen and justly deserves the liberia.
patronage which the farmers are extend
ing him he sells -four coal and wood.
August Linquist who is a sharehoIde,
and manager of the Nelse Enge Elevate,
Co, at this Iolnt reports at the close OF
this seasons business one of the hes,
seasons In his long career of grain buy.
ing. Mr.. Linquist came here ABOUT
two years ago a total stranger but since
then has achieved the reputation of !e
ing one of best and most up to oate
judges of grain in this part Of the sta1e
nj. w. Plain left a few days ago TO,
Spring Hill MINI, where he will be
united In marriage to Miss Anna Pune
of that place on January 18th 1909 Mr.
Plain is a young man of exemplar,
habits and sterling qualities and is sure
to make a success IN the world. The
bride is a sister of Mr.. A. II. Fang o,
this city and is a younn ia.y of rare
ability and amiabl. disposition The
scribe wishes the young couple health
wealth and happiness.
Christmas passed off in and arounc
Gallo with the usual festivities, midnlgh,
mass was celebrated Xmas eve in tn.
Trler Il. Q. church, also high mass on
Xmas morning. The usual good chez,
prevailed and many were the festi,t
boards where the neighbors we've calleo
to reduce the lordly turk to obliv.o,
Santa Claus was also on deck and done
his stunt and old and young alike were
not forgotten with Yuletide offerings
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31

For Eczema, letter and Salt Rheum.
The intense itching characteristic OF
cheese ailments is almost instantly allay-
ed by Chamberlain's salve Many severe
cases have been cured by it. For sale by
\. Abbott q Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31
WMAXI Cezy M

A DvERTIsEMENTs will be inserted in ~.
a column for One Cent a Word each insert tIns
No advertisement inserted for less than fft aen
cents. Cash must always accompany out Of
business locals among pure reading matter u,Il
hereafter be ten cents uerl;2o each insertion
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31

FARM FOR SALE-The southeast quarter ~
Sec. II. Twp. 161, Rg. 60. one mile north Of
Langdon city. Price and terms upon ami.
cation at this office OF of William Hay avert
Wales, North Dakota. 2s.a.ss'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31

will be provided for the horses of those
attending.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Dec.
n, 1908, by Agent F. R.. Lilly, of the Armenia
Elevator Co., Langdon, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31

FOUND-On the road east of Langdon on satur.
day Nov, 10Th 1908 a pair of sheep skin driying
mitts. Same can be had at this office by own.
err upon paying for this advertisement, 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31

HOUSE FOR sALE-House and lot in linn,
don city. Conveniently built and good l "
ton, For particulars apply at this Office 1 og "a
William Haverty, Wales, ND. s2.9,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-04-03
Judge Blackstone Removed.

Last Friday after arguing through
out the entire day on the method of
procedure to be followed the house of
delegates late that afternoon voted to
remove Judge j. w. G. Blackstone
from the bench of the Eleventh judicial
circuit, and an hour later the senate
concurred in the resolution.
In the House Delegate Sutherland of
Dickinson and Wise counties cast his
vote against removal, and~Senator Car
ter of Rappahannock, also voted against
removal. In an interview after legis-
lature adjourned the removed judge is
quoted as saying: 81 do not propose to
state the method by which | will pro-
coed, but the fight is not ended. | do
not acquiesce that this judgment is final
and will proceed by appropriate legal
means to protect myself. do not con-
slider that | have been removed by due
process of law"
Hon. Clarence w. Robinson of New
port News, was elected judge of the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit by the Leg
islature to succeed Judge Blackstone
who had been removed from office that
day.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-04-03
The Aldrich Bill.

AS finally passed by the Senate and
sent to the House for action, the AL
drich emergency currency bill provides
that:
When business conditions demand
additional circulation, national banks
may, upon application, issue more
notes.
/ The Secretary of the Treasury and
the Comptroller of the Currency are to
be the judges Of the necessity for the
additional circulation, and the amount
to be issued by each bank.
1t is equitably distributed, so that no
one section of the country may secure
preponderating amount.
The total is limited to 10000, 600.
To secure this emergency currency,
banks.may deposit with the Treasury
Department bonds of any State, coun-
ty or municipality, which for ten years
has not defaulted in payment of either
principal or interest and whose funded
llueDLtttllcSS tOCS IlOt CACCCO tCA POI
cent of its taxable property. Also
bonds of the Porto Rico and Philippine
governments and the city of Manila.
Circulation may be issued up to 80
per cent. of the market value of such
bonds but aot in excess of par value.
Emergency notes will be taken at
the rate of one-half of one per cent. per
month for the first four months, and
three-fourths of one per cent. thereafter.
Banks must make monthly returns
as to amount of such circulation out
standing, uuder severe penalties for
false statements.
Banks outside of reserve cities now
required to keep reserves equal to 10
per cent. of their deposits, must keep
four-fifths of that amount in lawful
money, or in acceptable securities, OF
the later, however, not TO the extent OF
more than one-third.
Banks must pay not less than one
per cent. interest on deposits.
Banks are prohibited from investing
any of their funds or deposits in the
stocks or securities of any corporation,
any one of whose officers is an officer of
the bank.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-04-03
Middlebr0ok Items.

The funeral of Rev. Mr.. Wyse was
largely attended at Mt. Tabor Church
on last Friday. The funeral was preach
ed by Rev. l.. L. Smith of Strasburg,
assisted by DR.. Fox of Roanoke Col
lege. The many beautiful floral pieces,
and the exceedingly large crowd, show
ed how Rev. Mr.. Wyse had endeared
himself to the hearts of the people since
his short stay among them.
Firth, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Helms of Stauuton, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Bosserman.
D. M. Smith is improving his prop
erty by adding new addition to it.
He is also going to give it coat of
paint, and added another fire and black
smith to his shop, also woodwork
man and painter.
Mr. Tom Hemp is complaining with
something like rheumatism and dropsy.
Miss Lottie Smith is at home. She
is in the house nursing broken and
SpralneU dIlkle.-
Miss Annie Coffey and brother of
near Stuart's Draft, spent last Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Lena Harris of
near here.
Mrs. Mary Clemmer will take the
little Miller children to the Orphans
Home in South Carolina this week.
What would those poor little fatherless
and motherless ones have done, had
not this kind Christian lady taken
them in charge? Surely the Lord will
reward her for it.
We had a severe rain storm last Sat
urday night.
III. T. Rosen, our enterprising under
taker, leaves soon for Baltimore to
graduate in embalming, when he re-
turns he will bring with him the finest
rubber tired funeral car that money
will buy. In fact he will try to sur
pass any car to be seen anywhere. This
will cost several thousand dollars.
The congregation of Mt. Tabor church
are very much distressed, and grieved
over the loss of their pastor. 1t will be
very hard indeed to get Il man that will
| fill the place like the lamented Rev.
| Mr.. WISE.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-04-03
A Narrow Escape.

The Charlottesville Progress of Mon
day has the following: Captain HI. Clay
Niche, one of the best known and
most highly esteemed residents of Able
marie, was quite badly hurt Friday of
last week at his farm, "The Meadows"
just north of the city. While in the
loft of his barn plank gave away and
the Captain fell distance of some
TWENTY-FIVE feet. In addition to being
considerably bruised, he caught his left
hand on nail, tearing one of the main
leaders loose. The wound, of course,
was very paidful one. DR.. w. M.
Randolph was summoned and render
ed the necessary medical attention.
This morning Captain Niche was re-
ported to be doing very nicely aud no
serious results are anticipated. He had
narrow escape from serious injury.
Capt. Michie's friends here and in the
county will be glad to know that acct
dent was no more serious than the
Progress announces.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-04-03
Called to Buena Vista.

Rev. G. ID. Waller of Mt. Sidney,
was on Sunday last extended an unan-
imous call by the congregation of the
Buena Vista Presbyterian church to
become their pastor. Mr.. Waller is an
able preacher, and is well known here
where he has frequently filled the pull
pit of the Second church in the absence
of DR.. Scott. Mr.. Waller was formerly
pastor of Falling Spring church, but for
the past few years has been living near
Mt. Sidney, where he has beautiful
home. Mr.. Waller has not as yet sig
nified his intentions, but the people of
Buena Vista hope he will give the call
a favorable consideration.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-04-03
FINE ENTERTAINMENT.
CLOSING OF THE vESUvIUs PUBLIC
SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT.

CLOSING OF THE VESUVIUS PUBLIC
SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT.
The closing exercises of the public
school at Vesuvius was held Friday
night in Emory Methodist church, and
were greatly enjoyed by large and
highly appreciative audience of friends
and patrons of the school. From the
opening chorus, "GOOd Old L. 5. A.
to the closing acrostic "Good-By," by
six little girls, the audience was de-
lightfully entertained.
Whilesallthe children did their parts
welt, some few deserve special mention,
as, A beautiful flower drill and march,
by. six boys and six girls; this alone re-
fleets much credit and patience on part
of both teachers and children. A duet,
"Gathering flowers in May" was sweet
ly sung by Misses Mary .Agnor and
Amanda Lane, Viola Humphries re-
cited perfectly Backward Turn Back
ward
A drama cropping the Question"
was perhaps the most enjoyable part OF
the exercises, all the actors doing re-
marlable we'll. Two tableaux "Peace"
and Meditation" were beautiful; while
the red lights were thrown on, Amer
lea, and "Just Before the Battle, Moth
er y was softly played by Miss Agnor.
/ But little seven-year-old, Eugene Steele
won the crowd by reciting in his own
emphatic little way "Books! books!
books. Everywhere | looks: Can't see
nothing but Books! books! bOoks!'
Many more pieces could be mentioned,
if time and space permitted, but words
cannot express the credit due the teach
ers in their training and selection OF
pieces.
The school session just closing has
been successfully taught by Miss Mag
gle Humphries, as principal, and Miss
Mary Agnor, assistant, with enrolment
of forty or more children.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-04-03
Slower News.

Slower, April Della Jones has sold
his farm to A. b. Showalter for $1,000.
Mr.. Jones with This family and his
mother will go to California to live.
Miss Sallie Beard is getting ready to
build new house this summer.
Mr.. Charley Collins and Miss Nita
Haldeman were married at Churchville
recently.
D. S. Thomas and Walter Burton of
Bridgewater, were through here last
week.
Mrs. Jennie Lightner of Valley Mills,
was here last week visiting her mother,
Mrs. Dinkle.
Mrs. A. r. Gilkerson had very mar
row escape last week. Her horse ran
away with her and threw her out Of
the buggy and hurt her considerably,
but she is getting along very well now.
f. P. McGlamery and wife went to
Waynesboro and back Wednesday on
business trip.
}. A. klracOfe attended tne CHiteu
Brethren Conference at Keyser, w. Va,
last week.
Miss Jennie Davies who has been
very sick, is something better.
Mrs. Ransbottom of your city, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. w. J. Shiplett.
B. A. Karicofe goes to Stuart's Draft
this week where be expects to make a
purchase of some land.
Edward Dudley went to Highland
Monday with 100 head of cattle.
| The German Baptists will hold their
District meeting at Elk Run church
this month. and it will last two days.
The Rev. Mr.. johnson preached to a
large congregation at Union church
last Sunday evening.