davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-18
First Methodist Church.

Rev r! ! Ramsey, pastor. sua- a4N school a.3Q a m, C. c. HiaAcr sAae i4teadt&l. Services II a. m. and 1.2ft ? 4 Subject, m9aia4 Sa.e and Mellow Leaf': evening
 S.uC1G9ity TbaJ Oatwits Saa9- 4aaasas. HeNe.s5 ft sae organ. ssa5aHte1 s19a94 HH@.e aasHser. E4ers aaas sas{se4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-18

I!tsaaaeja .s te5}ieas curse. Du'- .aez n.aod &assea4 eonquers drsac9= ssF s}QzE t;a1a. ' drives out lmpasj- ;-es, taaas the stomach restores per test digestion. normal wei2ht. and good health tol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-18

Darwin Ahrens of Monticello k | business visitor in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-18

CIT INF4. Pastor Christian. Church
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18
BUFFALO BILL TO
VISIT BISBEE SOON
Noted PIainSman viii Bring
With Him q Reproduction of (
Frontier Scenes.

Realism is reality-that is what
Buffalo Bills Wild West really is.
Perfect in organization, simple and
effective in its many features, this Or
ganization holds up the mirror of ma
ture, and you see the actual, living
scenes that marked the settlement of
the far West when men and women
lived and died in pursuit Of homes
beyond the Allegheny mountain
ranges.
The Wild West is coming here soon
on its tour of the United States, after
years of sojourn In Europe. 1t took
these years to exhibit the Wild West
from London to Paris, from Berlin to
Vienna, from Florence to Rome, from
Budapest to Cracow, and it will re-
quire fully as much time for Colonel
Cody to carry his Congress of Rough
Riders from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf
of Mexico. This shows how the re-
public has grown and prospered since
the day when pany express riders,
army scouts, soldiers, cowboys, trap
pers and hostile Indians were the only
inhabitants on the wide plains and on
the slopes of the Rocky Mountains
And here is the point: Colonel Cody's
exhibition IS realistic and faithful in
historical facts, features and person
mel Real Indians, real cowboys and
ranch girls, real vaqueros from Mex
leo, real Japanese, Russian, Arabian
horsemen, cavalry, infantry and artil-
lery, they are all there, and the Wild
West is the most real thing that has
ever been attempted in this or any
other country. The Battle of Summit
Springs, the Railroad HoId-Up, the
Stage Coach Attack, the Cowboy
Bucking Bronchos and a new thriller,
a Football Gam con Horseback, with
all the other wonderful features, in
Guiding Ray Thompson's trained Tex
as horses. constitute programme
that can never be equaIled much less
excelIed. The sensation lately Great
ed in New York and Chicago and the
arrangements well known fidelity to
promises assures our citizens of a
srlendid performance. No street pa
rade permits time and attention to
the exhibition. Two performances
win be given. at two and eight p. m,
rain or shine
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18
(Poston News Bureau)

Much has been said regarding tae
alleged metllurgical failure OF the
Garfield plant of the American Smelt
ing and Refining Co, located at Gar
field, Utah. II has been stated very
positively by those who claimed to
have knowledge of the facts that the
expenditures on this plant have to
date exceeded $7.000,000 and that
large additional sums would be re-
quired before the smelter could be
brought to state of economical eff
cheney.
A representative of the Boston
News Bureau, in Salt Lake City, In.
quired of General Manager Whitley
of the American Smelling & Refining
Co. as to these statements, and Mr..
Whitley replied:
1t cannot be denied that like all
new smelling plants we had our trou
bles in the early stages of our opera
ton. The recovery of copper from
fine concentrates was and still is
somewhat experimental In character
Forty per cent of our concentrates
come to US practically in the form OF
powder so fine that 1t can be put
though a 200-mesh screen.
I'VE are, however, rapidly over.
coming all the early troubles in con.
nection with this department of our
business, and | might say that we
have never yet come TO an insur-
mountable difficulty at the Garfield
plant
Tt should be remembered in tais
connection that we are making ex-
tensive additions to our plant, while
at the same time, we are putting out
at the rate of 100000 pounds of
copper per month. During the past
year we have expended on eonstrue-
ton at Garfield $S75,000 and in
answer to the statements that our
construction at this point has exceed
ed 100000. l would say that the
total cost is still under $4,000 900, in.
GLIDING the $4,000 above referred to.
When the plant was first started we
had two blast furnaces, two reverber.
atories and four converter stands. We
have today four furnaces, five reVer.
beratories and eight converter stands
Within is months we should be out
putting at the rate of 150,000,0 900
pounds of coppers per annum'
Mr.. Whitley was asked in regard TO
the smelter fume troubles with the
farmers, and ne replied:
think the. practice of buying up
every farmer who comes to US with
a grievance in regard to alleged dam.
age to his lands, very unbusinesslike
procedure. We have put out practi-
cally no money in this way At Gar
field we have purchased 10000 acres
in the vicinity of our smelter and
the nearest farm land to us is six
miles distant. We have thoroughly
protected ourselves in this way
against any possible claims from the
farming industry
Mr. Whitley was further asked re
garding the contemplated action OF
the Utah Consolidated in the erection
of a new smelter although the con
tract under which Utah Co. is now
operating with the American Smelling
& Refining Co. has II months to run
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18
EXPL AIMS
SHELTER TROUBLES

He said that he and General Manager
Risque OF the Utah Consolidated had
been holding conferences on the ques-
ton of new fiveyear contract and
That at the present time only 80 cents
per ton separated the two interests.
Mr.. Whitley gave it as his opinion that
this sum 10 less than would be the in
terest on the cost of new plant
should the Utah Consolidated decide
to build one.
Other mining interests in Utah who
should be well-posted stated that il
the Utah Consolidated constructed a
plant of its own it would be with the
idea of treating custom ores and in
this way there would be some yigor-
GUS competition with the American
Smelling & Refining Co The Bling
/ nam ores as rule carry an excess OF
iron and sulphur and for this reason
are very desirable in the treatment of
the large quantities On silicious ores
which are received by the Utah
smelters.
In recent interview in Salt Lake.
Willard S. Morse. member of the exec
utiye committee of the American
Smelling e. Refining Co. made a state
ment in which he, indirectly at least.
lays the responsibility for the failure
OF the Garfield smelter built by the
Guggenheims at the door of Carl
Eilers, the designer of the plant.
Early in August last a committee
was appointed to examine the Garfield
plant and report on what would be
necessary 10 put it in condition for
economic smelling by the time Presi-
dent Guggenheim visited Salt Lake in
September. This committee was to
consist of Willard s. Morse, director
general of the Utah department at that
time; Franklin Guiterman, general
manager OF the Colorado department.
and Carl Eilers, consulting engineer;
all being directors of The company and
members of the executive committee.
Mr.. Eilers declined to serve on the
committee or to have anything fur
Their to do with the Garfield plant, un-
less he could have absolute authority
and free hand in the Utah depart
ment. Inasmuch as he had had this
d sired authority before. or during
the time in which he was engaged in
designing the plant there was some
objection raised to the granting of
the request; whereupon Mr.. Eilers left
the New York offices with the ex-
pressed intention of absenting him
tself until such time as Mr.. Morse,
who was in New York at the time
should return West again. The lat
ter also objected to the presence on
the committee of Mr.. Guiterman, be
cause of personal disagreements.
Mr.. Guiterman was conspicuous by
his absence in the late conference of
American Smelling officials in Utah's
capital and, a few days after the de
parture of President Guggenheim for
Ely and New York, announcement
| was made that Mr. Morse would be
! transferred to another field, while Mr.
Eiler would be left in charge of the
Utah dhpartment, temporarily, indi-
eating that with the pressure brought
| to bear by his father, Anton Eilers, he
had gained his point to be given full
sway in Utah under the promise that
he put things Alright at Garfield.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18
MINING NEWS FROM
PRESCOTT DISTRICT
New Shaft at Emporia M!ae
Shows Good Ore
With Depth.

PRESCOTT. Oct. 17.-As depth is
gained in the new shaft on the EN-
poria mine the ore body shows i'm.
provement in size and values. The
shaft is now $50 feet deep. In the last
few feet, one foot of the four foot
pay streak has changed to sulphide ore
of high grade. Development is al
present confined to the sinking Of the
shaft, which it is the intention to carry
down several hundred feet before any
extensive lateral work is started
The mine is owned by the Emporia
Consolidated Mining Company. 1t is
located seven miles south of this city
on the Prescott and Senator stage
road. It is known to old residents as
the Hundred and Ten" ledge Pioneer
prospectors and miners extracted some
very high grade gold ore from shallow
shafts sunk on it's rich outcrops. It's
development was never attempted in a
minerIike way until it passed into the
possession of the Emporia Company a
few months ago.
Inc EInpor1a consolidated Mining
Company is also prospecting work on
the Eta mine in the Black Hills dis
trict. The Eta is one of the Oldest To-
cations In the Black Hills and was
among producers uarter of century
ago when the nearest railroad point
was Ash Fork. The company intends
to carry down the Eta shaft several
hundred feet deeper and open the
ledge, which is among the most prom
Using propositions in the Black Hills
range.
Gus Schultz, a mine owner Of the
Cottonwood district, is laid up in the
Prescott hospital with a broken leg,
caused by caye-in in mine in the
Parker country.
Allen F. Muter. mining engineer and
assayer, visited the White Hills, Gold
Basin and Chloride this week. He
reports several of the leasers at White
Hills doing well, good ore having been
struck in the old workings of the prop
critics. He looked over the Cyclopic
and Golden Rule properties, on which
S. c. Bagg has bond, and he believes
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18
GOLF IS FAVOR|TE
At COUNTRY CLUB
Women Are Becoming Prof.
Gent at Great Scotch
PaStime,

At the Warren District Country
Club today an informal handicap
match will be held for the club mem
bers, the entrance fee to be fifty
cents. There viii be cups put I'D for
the first and second prizes. Every
one is urged to enter this Sunday
match, which will be open all day, as
the score will form the basis for the
classification of the players. All men
who play below 100 will be in class
| a." from 100 to 120 in Glass 'B" and
above 120 in class &C."
| In the future matches will be held
| where the entrance Will be limited to
members OF any particular class and
I as fast as a player gets the score
| necessary, he win move up into the
next class.
There will be a great many of the
/ golfers down today TO compete for
| their class. A. E Hurst has chal-
lenged any member of the club 10
pick out any four members Of the club
who have not played golf before, for a
match game Sunday next The chal-
lcnge has been met by L. R. Allen,
who viii have four members Sunday
next on the ground at a. M for the
match.
Two matches for women are now
arranged TO take place In the latter
part of November and the ladies' can
be found trying out every day for the
match. Erickson, the club instructor.
Will take parties of five and give them
a lesson of match play by making the
nine holes, showing them in detail the
different strokes. Parties may make
such appointment by ringing up phone
No. 81, Country Club. Such a course
will take about four hours. There are
now two such appointments for the
week. Mrs Mark P. John, who has
besn making the best score among the
ladies, has a team of six who are open
for a challenge for a contest.
The smoker which was to have
taken place last night has been post
pcned to November Sd. the night of
the etection. az which time there will
be a program. Beside the election re-
turns, a contract has been signed with
NJ NJ. Holmes of the Postal, to run a
wire direct to the club house, where
the nsws will be had as soon as any
place In the United States. Il is ex-
rected that the majority OF the mem
bers will take advantage of this CD
pcrtunity. as by 10 O'Clock they win
be sble tc get a great deal Of the
facts from New York and other east.
eIn states. All TENDERS are request
ed to be present. A blackboard VIII
be prepared where there win be post
81 in five minutes the returns as they
arc announced in The EASTERN states.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18
FIRE IN REAR
DRIVES OFF
DR.. WILBUR
Republican Candidate Finds
He Can't Fight Both the
Democrats and Boss Adams
and Quits the Ticket.

PHOENIX, Oct. 17.--An important
meeting OF the republican county cen.
/ trail committee was neld yesterday
afternoon, at which the program of
Boss" Adams was carried through
Harry Tritle resigned and Paul Ingles
was appointed to succeed him as sec
rsfary, and an Adams executive com.
mittee was appointed.
But one thing happened that was
not on the program and sent thrill
| of CONSERVATION down the spines of
the programers. DR.. E. w. Wilbur
of Mesa resigned from the ticket and
his resignation was accepted. Later
reconsideration was had and a com
mittee was sent to Mesa last night to
plead with the doctor to at least re.
main on the ticket for the good of the
party 1t is feared if the true in
wardnsss of the situation becomes
generally known the effect will be
disastrous to the whole ticket
The doctor belongs to what is
known as the Kibbey crowd and so
4 highly did he stand in the governor 5
estimation that he was slated for the
nomination for council. Then came
\ along Adams Mr.. Hahn and displaced
| him. but Kibbey was strong enough
to have him nominated for the as
sembly. Since the convention, life
has been made SO miserable for the
doctor because his ideas on temper
ance and railroad legislation do nol
agree with those of 'tBoss" Adams
that he decided that 1t was of no use
TO remain on the ticket That it was
impossible to put up a successful fight
against his Democratic opponents
while being constantly attacked in
| the rear by leaders of his own party,
/ ne finally decided to quit
Governor Kibbey very properly con
cerned himself to try and get good
nominees on legislative ticket He
went so far as to appoint commit
| tee Of his friends to particularly look
after the qualifications of those men
| toned as candidates for council and
| assembly. They selected what they
thought were Simon pure Kibbeyites,
and men that would uphold the gov.
errors hands If they should be so
| fortunate as to be elected. Then came
the convention and Adams, with the
result that DR.. Wilbur was about the
only one left of the governors slate
on the ticket, and now he is out.
Alas, alas, indeed the way Of the gov
ernor is roughi
The Phoenix friends of DIR. Wilbur
say that he has resigned and will stay
resigned, that he has done right;
that he could not do otherwise and
maintain his self-respect. The Adams
/ ties say that the doctor is very sick
| man, and while he can not make a
strong campaign he will stay on and
help the ticket; that while he can not
expect to be elected, ALI that it is
not Adams fault that The Boas Mesa
satellites bored it inG0 W:lisTr. he will
have to stay and AK, his ;re1icipe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18

Review want Ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18

there Is something exceptionally good.
l.. W. Johnson and Waiter A. De
|Idere came in from their mining camp
|on the Cottonwood last Tuesday even
ing. bringing with them big samples Of
ore from recent finds They report
that they have one of the most prom
ising propositions In the county near
the old Sandy read, some miles south
east of blackberry.
II. N. Tracy of the Tracy Engineer
ing Company. was In Kingman several
days this week inspecting the work on
the big power plant He conferred
with the board OF supervisors on a
proposition to put in big water works
system for the town. which contem-
plates the building Of reservoir on
the high ground above the town, and
giving the necessary pressure for fire
purposes through gravity line. He
says-snat just as soon as the plant is
ready to furnish juice the Gold Roads
people win be in shape to take more
than 500 horse power for tAeir new
plant
John Bomhon, at one time a printer,
came in from Los Angeles iasi Tues
day to sign up the option on the Red
Gap group of mines, which we're re-
Gently examined by S. R. Porter with
a view to purchase.
Frank Buchanan reports that Dr.
Derbyshire. who recently took hold
on the Abe Lincoln mine frsa Buch-
anan and Chittenden, is soon 30 arrive
at Goldfat and win begin wosx on a
200 foot shaft on the property.
John s. Withers tnis week received
samples of ore from recent strike on
his lease on the White Hikas mines
which gave result of 21Se Dances Of
silver and about one ounce Of gsld- The
streak is said to be about ore ssOt in
width and shows well in the SrsN
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18
~. Enuorth Ieanue

The Epworth league was formed BY
representatives OF various young peo-
pie societies Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church of Cleveland, o.. May IA.
1889
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18

Many a girl has been proposed tc
because she happened to be at the
right place just after the young man
had been lifted
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18

Good Results Of Irrigation.
irrigation is charging the GASES of
the Sahara desert
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18
REWARD.

For the recovery of mans size sad
die, fiat horn and tree make, stolel
from Review avenue Oct. 4th. 1908.
$50 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18

Monkeys Fond Of Onions.
Monkeys are the only animals which
care for onions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
rim. T. W. wood, Haywood Clarke and

rim, r. W. Wood Haywood Clarke and
n. X. Nash
A pretty home wedding was cete-
sbrated Thursday afternoon in the
forming of a unir- for life by Mss
Alice sprunt Boney. daughter Of Mr..
j. w. Boney. and MIR. Nathan =. Min
cy. two popular young people of this
city. The marriage YVES celebrated at
the Boney home, No. $40 Orange street.
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, and after the ceremony
which was conducted by Rev. j. NJ
Wells. y. ~. pastor of the First Pres
bsterinn Church, the happy couple left
on . Southern bridal tour. Return
ing they will make Wilmington their
home.
Another pretty home wedding was
eolemnized Wednesday evening. the
contracting parties being Miss Katie
20. Costin. daughter of Mr.. Daniel f.
Costin. and re-. Moses RI. Penny The
wedding occurred at the residence of
the brides father. on South Second
formed by Rev Fred u. Hale, pastor
OF the First Baptist Church.
Another pretty marriage occurred
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. A. G. Davis. on South Third Street,
when Miss Bertha Blanche Lucas,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. George r.
Lucas. OF Currie, and Mr.. Seth Smith,
of Whlteville, pligbted their troth.
The home was made scene of love'it
ness In floral decorations. and the cere-
mony2 was impressively performed by
Rev. Edward wooten. The brile was
attended by her maid OF honor. Miss
Lillian Colvin, OF Atkinson. and her
bridesmaids Miss Hollowell, OF
Whiteville. and Miss Mary L. Davis,
OF this city. The groom's best man
was Irwin e. Tucker, Esq. of White
VILE. and the ushers were Mr.. w. r.
Aycock. of Whitevil1e. and Mr.. Geo.
f. Lucas, Jr.. OF this city. Among
the out of-the-city guests were DR..
and Mrs. Lucas. parents Of the bride,
and Miss Mary Co1vin, of Atkinson,
and Miss Thyrie Thompson, of Halls
boro.
week for New York, where he sailed
foy Europe yesterday. and last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. L. Gieschen, OF
this city. sailed for the Fatherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bornemann
celebrated their silver wedding Thurs
day night. and the affair was a bril-
liant social success. The Bornemann
home was profusely decorated, and
] the color scheme of the old red white
and blue" was beautifully carried out
by displays of incandescent lights of
such hues. The guests numbered a
couple OF hundreds. and during the
course of the charming affair a num-
Der OF toasts were proposed to the
long and happy life OF the popular
couple. Among those who spoke were
ex-Congressman John d. Belamy A.
j. Marshall. Esq. and Mr.. r. z. Blake.
a number of kilograms of congratu-
lations were received by the couple.
and the silver presents sent them we're
many and very handsome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
weeks, lea,es this afternoon for her
Fredericksburg Social News.
Specialize The Times-Dispatch.1
ERE,DE sRr,RC VA 1nna On

FREDERICKSBURG VA, June 90
Some of the young men of the city
gave a dance one night this week at
Pythian Hall in honor Of visiting
young ladies. There were about TWEEN
ty couples on the floor, and large
number OF spectators were present.
Mr.. II. Fl. Smith. who has been
visiting relatives here. has returned
to his home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Howard are on a
trip to Boston.
Misses Willie f. Schooler, Bessie
Broun, and Mary Amber left Thurs
day for Philadelphia. and from there
they will sail for Liverpool, making
trip to European countries for six
months. They will visit England.
France. Scotland. Germany. Switzer-
land, Italy. and return IN December.
visiting her sister. Mrs. a. p. Rowe,
ton.
Mrs. e. NJ. Brax.on and two sons,
of Newport News, were here this week
visiting relatives.
Mrs A. r. Embray and daughter,
Mrs. T. S. McClelland and two sons
left to-day for Halifax. Novia Scotia,
where they will spend some weeks
Miss May Rowe is visiting Mrs C.
d. kincaid. at Scottsville, Va
Rev. DIR. j. S. Porter and daughter,
OF hchmond. We're guests this week
of Mr.. B. p. Willis and family.
Judge A. W. Wallace and Mayor
elect H Lewis Wallace are at Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. W. starke,. OF Nor
folk, were in the city this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Handkerchiefs.

Handkerchief.
We're out to make record sale
of these dainty white things, so
we have made prices accordingly.
Come help us and help yourself.
1Oc Handkerchiefs, fine, sheer,
embroidered; several designs TO Sc
lect from, &c.
csc Handkerchiefs. hand embrod-
cred, pure linen, 1:1sc.
sPEcIAL.-Men's handkerchief
at Sc.
See the great values in Mems and
Women's Handkerchiefs at Zoe,
a great deal more.