davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-08-07
Watch Our Cmokpl

Our new sawmll is in operation. Let
us figure with you on your lumber, or
the entire material for new house.
SHORE LUMBER COMPANY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-08-07

List your launch with me if it is for
sale. CAL MCCLELLAND.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-08-07

Band concert tonight in Capitol
Park.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-08-07

I. r. CUNNUT4E1,
Sheriff of ThurstOn county, Washington
Date Of first publication. July 81, 1908. II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-08-07
SUM MONS.

County Clerk and Clerk of the SUPERB
First publication, July ;, 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19
ONE OF THE BEST PARADES
EVER SEEN IN SALT LAKE
Thousands of Marching Men, Floats
and Other Features Go to Make
Up Great Pageant.

Daylight paSeauts like the L. q. n.
parade yesterday afternoon are rarely
seen anywhere. 1t was one of the longest
parades of marching men, floats and gaily
decorated vehicles ever witnessed III Salt
Lake All along the line there was a
moving mass of color, in which the blue.
white and gold of the United Commercial
Travellers predOminated. Long as the pa
rade was, the spectators did not tire of
gazing al the passing show. For more
than two hours, men, women and children
stood along the line of march, admiring
the artistic floats laughing at the fantas-
tic ones and applauding the marching or
ganiZatiOns and societies For the most
part, the spectators stood mOtiOnless. But
there were times. when candy, cakes or
cigars were thrown from the floats, when
there was tumulJ excitement and vocif-
Grafton among the urchins, who. for the
greater part of the line of march, formed
the outer fringe of the crowd.
Windows i'm all Of the buildings along
Main State and the other streets tray
ersed By the parade were filled with spec
tatOrs But there were not windows
enough 10 go around, and the streets were
damned.
Had it not been for the squally weather
in the morning, the crowd, which was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19
GREAT HOSTS OF
TRAVELLERS OWN
SALT LAKE CITY

South street was also worthy of admird-
ton
The iiluminatiOns, had they been viewed
by a man in u balloon or the man in the
moon would have taken the form OF a
great white cross, from which blue and
gold sparks glittered. North and south
the street lights stretched from South
Temple 10 Fourth South street. East and
west they extended from State TO West
Temple streets.
The L. c. T. committee had numerous
blue. white and gold incandescent globes
strung across the streets, forming arches
over the heads of passing pedestrians
and vehicles. These lights were literally
added 10 By the salt Lake business houses.
Some Of the electric devices used were
strikingly original and beautiful. A rev
OF the merchants who have electric signs
before their doors. have adopted the idea
Of using cOlOred globes, blue and gold
with the white, during the l. c. I. fes-
tiVities.
Main street had the additional tllumina-
ton from the new cluster street ngnLSs
which were turned on last night.
Broad as Main street Is the Hood OF
light from thousands OF globes made IL
bright from one end to the other of the
great white way"
Salt Lakers who watched the prepara-
lions for the festival and saw the work
men labOriOusly erect the new poles for
the street lights were delighted with the
effect OF the sudden flood OF light and
strangers IN the city were amazed.
4 saw Salt Lake ten years ago. re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19

/ Utah Eagles and win recognition as the
best drilled degree team i'm America.
Carpenters Have Float.
The Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers had "A float, upon which members IF
the union built a small automobile garage
as the parade passed through the streets.
They did this with such celebrity thar there
was danger that they would have all the
work done before they had proceeded very
far. and the ardOr of the skiliful build
ers was restrained, so that spectators all
along the route could have the pleasure
of seeing a board or two nailed on.
Then came the floats of the j. G. Nc
Donald Candy company. There were four
of the Mcdonald vehicles in line, but the
thing that caught all eyes was the Merry
clad in the soft grays affected by widows
who see prospects of being cOnsOled, Oc-
cupied the center of the picture.
Then came three floats of the Sparks
Candy company, artsticauy decorated.
On one was mounted the figure of large
buffalo.
This ended the second division. The
third division was commanded by Mar
shall r. F Redman, who had as his aides
Alexander Pickering. Frank J. Gustin and
J. NJ. Young.
In the lead were members of the Salt
Lake Riding club. riding two abreast.
Mayor Bransford and other city officials
| followed in carriages.
] tFGEHCu w al SilGiS Nov
After the carriages came the volun-
/ teer firemen. few of the older Veter-
ans of the service rode in carriages, but
others. sturdy although i'm the autumn
/ of life drew an old hand engine. which
had seen gallant service in the old days
of Salt Lake.
| The Salt Lake fire department was next
/ i'm line with engines. trucks and the other
| fire-fighting appliances. all decorated for
the celebration. but the decorations We're
nut on i'm such a way that the Nemcies
could instantly drop from the parade ana
rush off In response to an alarm or IRE
/ Notbing of the sort happened. however.
/ and the fire department vehicles continued
/ TO the end of the march.
| The Salt Lake Driving CLUB appeared
uevt The members of the cluo drove
/ fine trOttfng and pacing animals. or rode
/ behind high-strung and WeH-gfoomeo
teams. - u
,- Al.Sl 1'i <. 90 Al one end was a small
model of the old building which the Auer-
bach store occupied in 1850 ana al lne
ether end a model of the siX-story build
inc which is to be erected for the de-
na1tment store. This was labeled l&t.
Floats Garry Girls.
The first OF the Keith-O Brien floats
was an artistic creation. 1t was decorated
i'm soft colors, pink, baby blue and Whlte;
In the center was a bevy OF rosy-cheeAeu
little girls. -..ta Of
rolls Of bright-hued carpet. Eight dellV-
erv wagons followed in line
There were more girls upon the IlrsI
ftoat of the Sweet Candy company
| Aboard the second float was man VINO
| was throwing away CANDY. Inc -zs...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19

marked a man last night. AT the time
i thought the city beautiful. But COM
pared with what L have seen tonight, the
Salt Lake of the other time is like the
bud TO the full-blOwn rose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19

McDonald's Merry Widow
Chocolates everybody dis
cussed them yesterday; they
bought themyesterday;they'll
buy them today, tomorrow,
every day!
Chocolates that are unap-
preached in quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19
Boost for Provo.

After the railroadeTs marched the Pro-
vo Commercial club. followed by the ia
nous strawberry float. The Provo dele
cation made a splendid showing. One
of the novelties that caught the admira-
ton of the crowd was the hat. made
to resemble a big strawberry. which most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19

Continued on Page 8.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
CAlUMET-AR FIRM BUT NUT /.
 ACTIVE

BlsBEE, May ls.--Calumo, 4 ,| zona has held firm during ,hs s.1 week but it has not been na,,,.r1 active. The orders in 1t have ,
 principally from the Lake and b.r.1 where there has been considerahl, .1 tiviiy among the directors, al,bo..J what they have been doing has no, W,.' W come to ligot. It appears ,h,, a.J held meeting in Duluth last Mo,,.
 which they say had no signi6eapo. '. q they were go mysterious about i, a.J interests who have been follovin. a'
 company affairs closely ocean. | little sn,pieious and drew som, ,,,J interesting. conclusions, N
 The most interesting eonelu,ise ,,l rived at has to do with the sun.,.. < .Pittsbnrg, and. its indebtedn.u |. the Calumet < Arizona Co. I, f, n ported that the debt is slieh,lr lu. than sl,0o0,oo0, most of which n, borrowed from the Calumet ( Ar,s., when that company had a vory h,.. surplus on hand and had work ,o s,. Q profitable way of investing it. r.| Calumet X Arizona directors wer. o,. too glad to loan the money ou, a, ,h, time at 5 per cent, and later st 6 n, cent. as ii was a good business pro.. sition, but now thst they arc a lI,,. pressed for cash they would ll. u| find a way 10 transfer this loan 50 ,l,, they can get the cash. IL Is this ,n,, fer of inc loan, it is reported, tha, vu the subject of discussion at the DulunI conference.
 As it is reported that the Superior al Pit'sburg can easily negotiate a s,| loan and if may be, possible 10 arrsar for transfer which would greatly please the Calumet < Arizona stock holders. On tho other hand the matter may be settled by m issue of stock hy the Superior ( Pittsburg. This sehsus has been considered, but no definite conclusion has ever beeR arrived at The plan was to issue 100000 sais, at siO per share, the right to substb. being reserved to the pre-en, .'!o,t. :. holders When. this matter vas in: brought up 1t was stated that the isss had been underwrittcn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
PECK MINE PROVES
 ITSELF STILL RICH
.From Sundays Da.ly)


 Conclusive evidence that the Peel mine in the Bradshaw mountains, us richness of which startled the civilized world after its discovery in the eafy| 1O's, is not entirely worked ou. s| seen in a shipment of four tons of 0's, which arrived at the Prescott SampliasI Works yesterday, mined from the old workings, abandoned many yesn ass as entirely worked out. The 'r which samples over 1000 ounces silver 10 the ton, was discovered i~ weeks ago by miner in the empI'! of the Great Peek Mining Comps'! O. l. Tawney, general manager, hh drift run on the new find, and to r| surprise, found some ore that assaysa as high as 60 per cent in. the Wa1 metal. In addition tO the four tons, now the sampling works, he has sSa| sized bar of silver bullion, which "| melted from the 60 per cent ore h found in the deposit. He is developa' the small paystreak and has good 0'' still in sight in the face of the open'ns Tne history of the feck mine IS ol' of romance and legal eutanglemen" lt was discovered at a time when ''' nearest railroad station was three hu' dred miles distant, and no wagon foss within twenty miles of it. A wagon road was soon built, and . plant in''sp ed and even under the adverse conu' tions then existing it continued to DIV duee $60,000 q month in silver buih0' for years. Over $3,OOO,0 was mins' from it's immense ore shoot, wne' measured three hundred feet in iehs'' and which has been exploited 10 depth of 800 feet. Althouga there rich ore in the bottom of its lowest N' el, 1t lay idle a number of years uh" 1t fell into the possession of the VI" ford interests, some five years aT when shaft was started on ie'' with the lowest tunnel. This shaft "'' sunk to n depth of 25O feet and CO., nection made with the old worhHs through drift and raise from the 'O' est level. An immense volume of VI ter was encountered in the new wO'' ing which compelled the cessation " development until the installation VI pumping machinery of greatef caps ity. The installation of the mach'n''' has been delayed by the eastern mo'', panics last fall, but the manaee'n'' of the Great Peck Mining CompS'' now owning the property, expect finance it again for largo operations the near future.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
PROSPEROUS TIMES AHEAD.

Not day passes that the Journal Miner does publish the most reliable authority of gold silver and copper scov cries in section of Yvapa them of dividend richness, and all showing that hundreds of searching for the hidden which revealed will ot prosperity in Northern Arizona unequaed history The industrial strikes rocate On the to the Fl Iaso smees will go effect furnishing thousands of tons o which been improbable closing down of the Humboldt mecs essay to close down properties from which medium grade was being shipped to the smecr in large quantities With closing down of the smeters thousands of employment at the smcter and in the The effect pressing on Prescott merchants who enjoyed large trade with Humblodt and the mining camps which compelled close down.
 The dispatch from announcing that work on the smelter to be resumed shortly that expended in placing the plant splendid working basis electrical in it's effect already The opening shelter together sure good thousands of largely go into the cofe of Prescott merchants for nccsarics and the modest luxuries o life Not only will many properties be re. opened at early date but the thrill prosperity sure to send scores yes hundreds Of into the field with every ance that of them will make discoveries in gold silver and extensive than properties already n covered in Yavapai
 The surface of this wonderful scarcely been scratched This aoric all mining but m faVapai is literally Lack of power faci ties have held the back primitive state Forty roots and gophcng for ledge pockets going the noun search the because the then primi tive methods o working takes develop mine but the returns big struck that millions of capital waiting invited into the but legitimate gamble
 The skies are full of promise It's time for every Prescott merchant broad smile a.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
PUBLIC KEOoRDs.
Instruments Filed As Rsportd by the
 Prescott Titls Company.

w. w, Elliott, F. N. Drcscher. ct al to Southwestern Development Co. M deed Hopper, Cactus, Spring and Sun down mines, Cherry Greek district.
 ID. C. Payne, ct al. locate four mines Walker district.
 9:OO C. K. Hartzell locates Annex Mine, Verde Dist. 4a7.Os.
 o'5O United States to Wm. Robert, Patent 2'l7.0s. W. hf. of NE. ar. Bee 20, li N. 5 W.
 lo'2o John Buckman Jr. and Wi. to Adam Scott, W. Deed, l2.2s.O7. s5OO Ss ft. off SEE. qr. of \. W. ar. See. 10 l3 N. 0W. John Roberts.
 lO'25 John ]. Buckman sr. < Wi to Adam Scott, W. Deed. lg.2a.O7 5000 NE. h of NV. A See. l5. lsN 6W. John Roberts.
 ll;l5 Sam Franklin locates 2 mines Blue Tank Dist, 4l7.Os.
 2:ls James C. Rankin & Wi f, Braganza Mines, W. Deed. lI.ls.07 M'oo &e. Bright Future, Contention, Nos to 3, Lone wanderer, Brigh, Future No. ?, Daily, American Flag Yankee Girl, silvcrton, Invincible Germania, Henrietta, Trinity, Tram Cable Mines, ? Mill sites, sc. Bis Bug Dist.
 500 P. D. werdon a Henry Smith locate Little Eva mill site, Wake, Dist, 4.l3,0s.
 9'o2 Luis Reyes & wi. to Luis L. Reyes, W. Deed. 5.Il.Os. s2lOO OO Lot Blk 7, Jerome. II. P. Merrill
 l2'3S W. w. Elliott & Frank M prescher, to Julius c. Elliott, W. Deed ft. Lot ( Blk 2East Prescott. Allen Hill.
 William A. Dearing ( vi. to Marie Kuhn, W. Deed. Lot l4, Blk a. Prescott
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
STONEWALL MINE
 SOON ID BE REOPENEO
liroIn Tuesday 's Duily)


 Abandoned after large quantities of very rich silver ore had been extract cd, and several big fortunes amasscd as a result of it's almost fabulous riclness, ihc old Stonewal mine, located six. teen miles northeast of Globe, has beer, rropsned and will be systematically developed by the McMillen Stonewall Mining Company, after it's quarter cen' tury of likeness, says the Glove Silver Belt.
 The new company is reopening the property with a large three 'compart' mcnt shaft at n point within n very short distance from where it has been demo that the vein Is one hun dred feet wide between walls to . depth of of 600 feet. That the vein continues on downward, growing in width and richness with depth, there is little doubt
 During the early days the mine was operated solely for the very richest orc it contained, and no effort was made ,o save any ore that showed values of less than 90 per cent. Ky following out his reckless and cStravagant manner of mining, the operating company of thirty years ago left standing in the mine. blocked out, vast tonnage of ore that will return iie present com. pany a handsome and continuous pro. ft for many years to come. Even the old dumps contain sufficient values to make their reduction profitable, and with a crude mill put up to test the ore, employing the hyposulphate of so' dium treatment, coarse ore is being talk. en from the dump, and sufficient values extracted to convince the most skcpti. cal that by crushing the ore very close saving of values could be made. The ore does not contain arcsnic, anti mony or sulphur, therefore it does no' require preliminary roasting, which makes ii very desirable for trysulpnate or any other treatment of free milling. AS soon as the shaft is completed 10 n depth of zoo or 500 feet, the company will undoubtedly erect q plant harmon. izing in size with the known ore bodies. IL is believed by mining men gcner. ally that in addition 10 the silver val. ues, that at depth of 1000 feet the new company will develop copper sul. phdcs and have a valuable by product. Twenty-Five years ago, McMillcn, the home of tnc famous Stonewail, was n thriving mining camp of from 300 ,o 500 people. The town boasted of four. teen saloons, several stores, dance halls, gambling houses and all the requisites of n successful mining camp of the ear. ly days. The Stonrwall was one of the nation 's conceded silver producers, anu specimens of ore, almost pure, were displayed in many of the chief cities of the country. The operators care for nothing but the very richest, and consigned 10 the dump and left stand. ing blocked out great bodies of orc, which under modern treatment meth ods, will again place McMillen on the map with all of its old time activities.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
FANNIE MINING COMPANY
 CHOOSES ITS DIRECTORS

At the annual meeting of the stock, holders of the Bannie Mining and Mill. ing compjany held in the company 's offices in inc Lawler block, Friday night John F. Mccoy, P. W. O'Sulli. van, d. F' Wilson, R. NJ. Garrett, Ar. cn'e Loekhart of this city, Thomas Pas. COG of Los Angeles and Y. F.. Evans of New York were elected directors for the ensuing year.
 When the stockholders meeting ad. journed the directors met and elected Archie Loekhart president, John E. Mccoy, vice president, P. q. Dodson, secretary, and R. NJ. Garrett, treasu,et,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
BIO MINING BALE

M F. Josephi and wm. Wilkinson of Wendendale, have given n slO0, ,OOO bond, to deliver to Harold Baxter of the same place, four deeds, each con. veying a onefourth interest in the Black Rock, Martie vickers, R. T. Story and Gold Hill mining claims situated in the Cunningham Pass dis trict, says the Yuma Sun. The price of the claims is t25,00O, to be paid in four equal installments of $6,25O, July l and November l, 1908, and July l and March l, 1909, when the several deeds are to be executed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20
Editorial Comment

Taft :, . :.
 Others Daft.
 Better make it unanimous
 The result is a tribute to Roosevelt
 It shows that the American people are to be trusted Taft and the Humboldt ;meter looks good to Prescott Prescott rough diamond be within color circle whose beauty unrivalcd any other city the great American plateau .
 Bryan and Roosevelt hobnobbng together the White House, each other Teddy and Billy isn't of politics making bed felows-Not at all
 + + +
 With Humboldt shelter rcnpening will employment nf thousands of earning dividends for Prescott. merchants Cheer Mary,-Thcrcs a rainbow in the sky.
 + + +
 Wonde how many of the plain people of the United States believe that Harry Thaw dangerous but the Stanford Whites and how unanimous would be the of the fathers and mothers of the country set him free? Aasrrto,1 rs', + + +
 While Dcnas pleading for Thaw fe District Attorney, Jerome his confession shaking dice with the of Thomas Ryan railway manpuaor for mil ons for dollar crack nearby still good people ot New York wondering why the big Manhattan the widest open proposition in the country.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20

Get . copy of the Journal. Miner 's Industrial and Mining edition of e4 pages before tho supply is exhausted. ..
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-20

A paper sf piss CT . gold "',' :. Journal. MiAsy want ads will sell e'''"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
NATIVE SONS FETE
PROMISES MUCH FUN
CARNIVAL PARADE TO HAVE
FANTASTIC FEATURES
Demonstration Saturday Evening, Mo-
vember IA, viii signalize the Ter
mination of the Elks' Har-
vest Festival

Saturday evening" November IA, the
Native Sons of Los Angeles and vicin-
ity will give a fantastic carnival pa
rade. There are carnival parades and
Democratic parades; in fact, there are
parades of every kind and caliber, but
those on the inside say the palm will
be taken by the Native Sons.
The parade will signalize the closing
of the Elks' Harvest Festival, and the
Elks' Marching club will act as homo
rary escort. The Letter Carriers band
will participate.
One leading feature of the parade will
be a series of original stunts. To be-
gin with there will be the ugliest man
in Los Angeles in the person of well
known attorney; the prettiest man in
the city in that of a deputy sheriff; /;
the meanest man in the shape of a
noted butcher; the fattest man by the
same individual: the dirtiest man
well, he will wear a mask to spare his
feelings. Then there will be the tall
est man, the shortest man, the stingiest
man, the LATEST man who, by the way,
holds a job in the city hall. In fact,
there will be such a varied assortment
of men from all conditions of life that
1t is hard to enumerate them.
During the course of the parade the
general public, it is announced, will be
at liberty to haul from the ranks at
any time and any place any or all of
the participants and hang them to the
nearest telegraph pole, head down, or
beat them to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
TO
HOLD FINAL PARADE

The Prohibitionists will close their
state and county campaigns Monday
evening with street parade, followed
by a grand rally at the Salvation Army
barracks at Hill and Fourth streets
The parade will form on New High
street. between Temple and Franklin,
and will march west on Franklin to
Broadway. south on Broadway to Sec
ond. east on Second to Spring, south
on Spring to Fifth street, west on
Fifth to Broadway, south on Broadway
to Seventh east on Seventh to Spring,
north on Spring to Fourth, west on
Fourth to Hill, south on Hill to Saliva
tion hall.
The leaders of the Prohibition move
ment here assert that there will be a
surprise in store when the election re-
turns are read Wednesday morning
and it is discovered how the Prohibi-
tion vote has grown. They say that it
will be an indication of what may be
expected in the city campaign next
The vote for E. w. Chahn for presi-
dent in California is estimated at over
25, 900.
Several notable speakers will speak.
but the Rev. G. V. LaFountaine will
make the principal address at the Pro-
hibition rally Monday night In the
street parade there will be several
bands of music, but the water wagons
will be the feature. The Salvation
Army will lead the procession. There
will be marching clubs representing
the w. G. r. u, the Good Templars, the
Loyal Temperance Legion and a num-
Der of church associations