davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-29
BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE
DEEP SEA,

To show you that Goldfield Union
No. %, of the Western Federation of
Miners, was not what is commonly
understood as a labor union, | will
state this fact: Take the Carpenters
union of Goldfeld No. 1761, of the
American Federation of Labor. |
speak of this because it was tie ear
penters' union in Goldfeld that seemed
to inspire a great deal of distur Dance
Goldfeld there was a great deal Ct
building at hat time and naturally a
very strong carpenters union,
which was in good standing AMI in a
prosperous condition. All the carpen-
tiers in town were members of this
union. But because the members of
this union would not affiliate with the
l. W. W., the members of tie carpen-
ters' union were branded as scabs and
we were not allowed to employ any of
them in any of our work in or around
our mines or mills.
AS the carpenters could not, as / un-
derstand, join the J. w. w. ~organiza
tion without surrendering their cards
in the carpenters union, they refused
to affiliate with l.. ". w. organization.
and as a result war was declared upon
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-11

Miss Theresa Frederieks was a hos tess to the Prescott Bridge club on Tuesday afternoon and entertained the club and few of her friends very de- lightfully. Those present were Mrs. Thomas e. Norris, Mrs. Morris Gold water, Mrs. c. F. Mesny, Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer, Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg, Mrs. Ralph R. Glass and Mrs. Frank M Drescher.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-11
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
But Mexican Implicated in Cano
 Shooting Goes Free.
(F'rom Sundays Daily.)

Because he admitted al the prelimi. nary examination of Lenora Grenados, charged with the shooting of Pete Cano at Crown King, the night of Oe- tober g, that he had assaulted Jesus Alvarez with knife in the same af- fray. Francisco Murello was bound over to appear before the next grand jury under q ,500 bonds. Alvarez, who was arrested on the charge of be. ing implicated in the shooting of cauo. was discharged from custody, Mureilo taking his place in jail.
 Grensdos was also held to answer before the grand jury under $500 bonds. Cano, who was slightly wound. ed, Is recovered from his injuries.
 Fred Rowe, who shot and slightly wounded Ed Parsons the evening of November 2 at Government Springs, was also held to appear before the next grand jury under $500 bonds. In default of the required bonds the prisoners were remanded 10 jail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-11
ELECTION JOKE.

]. T. Nelson and J. C. Johnston, candidates for constable of Jerome Junction precinct, were the victims of practical joke election day. Both were anxious Co be elected Co the DO sition and had been pressing their claims to the place ten days before. The night before election an informal meeting was held by those not mum. bered in the Nelson or Johnston "pushes. William Howard was SC leeted to run for constable against Nelson and Johnston. He accepted the nomination and was elected by an overwhelming majority, receiving 2s votes against l4 for Nelson and $ for Johnston.
 Nelson and Johnston refuse to dis eess politics since the vote was count. ed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-11
SOUTHLAND GETS STOCK.
Many Shipments Pass on Way to Salt
 River Country.
tFrom Sundays Daiiy)


 Twenty-four carloads of stockpassed through here yesterday morning con signed 10 points in the Salt River val. ley. The steers are from the ranges of northern Yavapsi county. Eleven of the carloads were shipped by King Brothers from Del Rio 10 Joe Monihan of Phoenix. Six carloads were from the ranges east and south of Mayer consigned to Evans of Buckeye. Five of the ears were loaded with sheep and horses belonging to an emigrant and one was 6lled with blooded sheep belonging to c. C. Hutchinson of this county for exhibition at the territorial fair.
 Tribole, and Hurley of Phoenix are loading thirty-four ears with steers al Holbrook for shipment to the Salt River valley pastures. This eonsign- ment will pass through here in a few days.
 George A. Carter left here last eve ming for Williamson valley to select fifteen carloads of steers for shipment to Imperial, California. He will make the shipment from Kirkland Novem. Der l0.
 Carter says that Arizona feeders are in demand in California and are considered high grade cattle there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-11
THE NEXT LEaIsLArURE.

Council -- Democrats 9, Republicans Assembly Democrats Ii, Republi. rans To-
 The personnel of the council will be as followss
 Apaehe-5s. F. Day, K.
 Mohsys- Keen st. Charles, p. coeonino- Fred Broen. R. Yavspai-M. q. Burns, D. Navajo William Morgan, D .Msrieopa Eugene Brady o'Neill,D. Pinal-Thomas F. wesdin. D. Yuma George W Norton, n. Gila-G. F. r. Hunt. Graham -Jobn K. Hampton, D. Coebise-C. l.. csven, K. Pima Santa Crus--Janss B. Finley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-11

me 'r''y .nerpase in the demand has
 demonst. "tcd that whatever change
 will be matc m.., be upward. The
 developments O. ng the past week
 have so encourage producers and sell
 ing agencies that the cloud is now re
 garded as having been absolutely dis
 sipated in this field.
 Another feature we should take in.
 Co consideration is the broadening of
 the production. The improvements.
 new development work, new plants and
 new smelters that have added to the
 possibilities of the copper producres
 throughout the country may be taken
 ns evidence of an increase in output.
 Some of this growth has already taken
 place. but, on the other hand, some of
 the properties and plants have been
 retarded. For example. the flood that
 put the Boston & Montana shelter out
 of business drew from the productive
 power of that company. The tenden. ey, however, is toward an increase in production. Cananea has witnessed
 many innovations; the Utah producers are working along lines looking toward an increased output; Ely has added materially to the production, and with in another year the output of Ameri. can copper should range close Co i,2OO,. OO0,OO0 pounds. or Q growth of 33 per cent. |. has been shown that Euro. pesD demands alone have increased an average of'40 per cent, and it is like ly that the return of normal copdi. tions in this country will mean cor. responding growth. Therefore, unless the properties are able to meet this forward movement in the demand the copper situation would become almos, as perilous through high prices as be. fore. We also direct attention to what we have previously said: There are broadening opportunities for those who will prove up new copper proper ties. The world can easily stand greater red metal production.
 With the exception of silver, the metal outlook is most encouraging. 1 Copper firm st ll cents for the better ! grades. lead close to $40 and spelter 1 around t4.s0, unite in speaking vol. | umes for the mines. the smel,ers and | the metal demands. Silver has been | hard hit by the situation ! In the Orient not that the drop has 7 been great. but it came at time | when ap advance was actually looked . for The white metal is around Fl [ rents, but a change would easily be 1. wrought by the closing of Chinese and Indian orders that have been antiei. . pa,ed. The tin market, both here and In Europe, is strong, with noticeable { gains recorded. In connection with !. the metal markets and their bearing on the business situation. it is well to note that the metals are not in demand unless manufacturing is increasing. The metal markets form no mean ba. ' rometer when it comes to "lining up' , he general growth by reverting io them and the lessons they set forth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-11
GROUP OF
 CLAIMS BRINGS s3o.ooo

One Of the most important mining deals in several months was closed yes
 terdoy afternoon here when the title
 to inc properties of the Lancaster Gold
 and Copper Mining Company and the
 Pellet group of claim, owned by K. l..
 Pelle, of this city, passed into Pitts.
 burg syndicate. headed by W. L Ben nett, of Derry, a suburb of Pittsburg,
 Pennsylvania. The purchase price is
 s3O.O0O, the entire amount being paid.
 The deal was eonsummaied through John j. Jackson after negotiations
 lasting three months.
 The Lancaster and Pellet groups comprise eight claims located in the Copper Basn district adjoining the Commercial Mining Company's pat en,ed properties. Bennett purchased the entire outstanding issue of stock of inc Lancaster Company and paid Pellet east for his six claims
 An enormous tonnage Of ore sam. bling sI5 to the ton is exposed in the claims in number of shafts ranging m depth from 25 to iO feet and open cuts. The development shows very extensive mipsrs'izatiou in .suiphides carrying values as stated in copper nnd gold
 Large development operations will be started in the next two months. Two shafts will be sunk ,o depths of 800 and 600 feet respectively and large concentrating plant will be in. stalled. The purchasing syndicates in. cludes n number of leading fnsneiers of ittsburg. Bennett expects to have n large number of men at work on the ground before ibe first of the coming year. The sinking of the shafts will be rnshed. bois,ing machinery will be installed and the concentrating plant will be ready for operation as soon as the property is developed enough 10 insure large daily output.
 Copper Basin has long been eonsid- cred one of the minerslogiesl conun. drums of the mining experts of this and foreign countries. The waters Of it's creeks are highly impregnsted with copper but until n few years ago no large ore deposits were discovered. phy secured a lease on the slag dump where the dismantled Commercial Mining Company's smelter stood, three years ago. While prospecting the ground of the .melter site they discovered rich stringer of ore which they followed, with a tunnel. When only few feet into the hill the stringer widened into large orc body from which they extracted and ship. ped ,o the Humboldt smelters over $50, ,OJ0 worth of ore before their lease expired, only working s few miners. The lease was not renewed, as the company asked what the lessess considered too high a royalty aiA
 The ore bodies exposed in the Ian. caster and Pellet. groups are similar in character to those of the 'commef. cial Mining Company's claims.
 Skull valley, eight miles north, Is" the nearest railroad station to the camp, which is advantsgeously located for mining operations the entire year. There is an ample water supply avail able for a large reduction plant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-11

Nn' W. w. Ross entertained very I'''ah'ly on Saturday afternoon at n .."hg party in honor of Miss Lila ,"Aihs Those who enjoyed this ''a'an' afternoon were Mrs. J. J. ,,''Sins, Miss Lila Hawkins, Miss '~Al'red Fredericks, Miss Mabel Nor ' Miss Cora Thomas and Miss Ther- N Fredericks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-11


 an unusually pleasant bridge party on saturday afternoon. when she enter tanned few of her friends. After the serving of most delicious refresh. mehts, prizes were awarded Miss liar. net Jean Oliver, candlestick. for the high score. Mrs. Edward A. Kastner received one of the late novels for ,bo second high score and Mrs. Ralph j. Roper was given very pretty ha,pin Tor the consolation.
 Mrs. Aitken was assisted by Mrs. frank W. Foster. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. Paul Burks. Mfs' C. C. Walcutt, Jr., Mrs. Thomas o' Norris, Mrs. Morris Goldwater. Mrs. Hugo Richards, Mrs. Thomas C.. Job, Mrs. K. F.. Sloan. Mrs. Fred W. Foster, Mrs. G. F. Meany, Mrs. James A. Hope, Mrs. Ralph k. Glass, Mrs. Robert II. Burmister, Mrs. J. J. flaw. kins, Mrs. Frank W. Foster, Mrs. j.. M. Watts, Mrs. Ed. Block. Mrs. Ralph J. Roper, Mrs Edward A. Kastner. Mrs. J. J. Fisher, Mrs. W. II. Doyle and Miss Harriet Jean Oliver.
 Miss Theresa NJ. Fredercks was a hostess at a very jolly tea on satur. day afternoon, when she entertained a few of her girl friends very pleas. antly at her home on South Pleasant street. Those who thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon were the Misses Lila Hawkins, Mabel Norris, Emma Dutch. CT, Ann MeKensie, Ethel Wood, Elsie Bean, Helen Edwards, Louise Gibbs. Winnifreda Gale, winnifred Freder. ieks and Harriet Jean Oliver.
 During the six months stay of Major and Mrs. C. C. Waleu,t. Jr. in Prescott they have made many very warm friends all of whom regret very much that they have been ordered to take station at Honolulu. Major and Mrs. walcutt expect to leave here November 20 and 10 sail for Honolulu by December ,.
 Major Fred W. Foster returned home Monday morning from the msnoeuyre camp st Atsseadero, Cal Since his return home Major Foster has received orders 10 proceed with the fifth regi. ment of cavalry 10 Honolulu and there pick out suitable location for the regiment. During the four years stay here Major and Mrs. Foster have made very many warm friends and their move has caused many expressions of regret. Major Foster expects to sail by November 2s.
 Heartiest congratulations arc being conveyed to the household of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Hastings since the arriv al of a wee baby daughter on Tuesday.
 Mrs. ]. J. Hawkins and Miss Lila Hawkins expect to leave Wednesday for Kansas City. Miss Hawkins will sail from New York on the 2sth of this month for Naples.
 Major and Mrs. C. C. walcutt, Jr., very delightfully al an in formal bridge party on Friday evening | in honor of MT. and Mrs. J. :. Murphy, | who left Sunday for their future home at Denver, Colo. Miss Olive Fisher returned home | Saturday evening from three months visit in Los Angeles, Cal.
 Monday Club. The Monday Club met at the usual time on Monday last and the only bus mess of importance transacted was the acceptance by the club of the re port of the educational committee. This committee, acting under sugges tions recently referred to them from
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-11

Thursday evening Miss Emma Duteher was hostess at very delight. ful bridge party, given in honor of Miss Lila Hawkins. Miss Dutcher' 's guests were MT. and Mrs. c. F.. Meany, Miss Lila Hawkins, Miss Theresa fredericks, Miss Mabel Norris, Doctor R. w. Graham and the Messrs Rhine hart and Eabert Dutcher.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-11

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. ]. Flaw kins entertained the whipple Bridge club very pleasantly at her home on Mount Vernon avenue and had as her guests Mrs. Fred w. Foster, Mrs. C. C waleutt, Jr., Mrs. R. F. Sloan, Mrs. Edward A. Sturges, Mrs. ]. ]. Fisher, Mrs. Paul Burks and Miss Harrie, Jean Oliver.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-11

Mrs. H. D. Aitken was hostess at
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-11

oae of the pleasant affairs of the INA was the luncheon given by Miss -' hitnar and Miss Florence Cady, II''a covers were laid for the Misses
 WI" Gibbs, Helen Edwards, Ethel
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-11
Monday Club.

mOuony SluU.
 The Monday Club met at the usual time on Monday last and the only bus mess of importance transacted was the acceptance by the club of the re port of the educational committee. This committee, acting under sugges tions recently referred to them from Mrs. Fish, recommended "that a mother's club, to cooperate with the teachers in our schools, be under taken by the Monday Club" After some discussion, during which the many advantages 10 be derived from such a plan were presented, the snb voted to form such a cooperative sss- tea. This seems certainly a step in the right direction of progress, as any project to bring the mother and teach CT in closer relationship must tend to- ward more perfect understanding, and form the "tie that binds" be tween these two all.important factors in child's life, the home and the school.
 After the usual recess, Mrs. N. Levy, in charge of the program, in troduced Miss Blake, who aceompa nied by Mrs. Bert, rendered two vocal solos in a manner which caused the audience to hope she had come to stay. It is to be hoped, soon again I hear these talented young women. A paper. written by Mrs. Millspan, and read by Mrs. W. W. Ross, followed, and the reader gave emphasis to what appeared to be the keynote of the written thought, "Create a favorable local impression" A paper read ny Mrs. Mines, also one read by Mrs. Baker along the line of the subject under consideration, followed by short items read by Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Fagerberg. completed the program. A general discussion then took place, which showed a live interest in the subject of improvement, such interest being shared by the number of gnests present, whose presence is always most helpful and encouraging.
 The club will meet at the usual time tomorrow at the home of Mrs. K. M. Ling, l25 N. Pleasant street. After the general meeting the music section will have charge.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22

st, Louis Live Stock Market.
Special to Montgomery Tribune.
Cattle Receipts $500. Choice
steers steady, best on sale S7.1O (;
prime yearlings up to s7.25. Fair
to good killing grades and all
butcher stuff 10 to 10 cents lower +.
Stockers and feeders 10 to is cents
lower. Good to choice, $3.50 to
$500; best milk COWS with calve 9
steady, others show. Veal calves
steady, top $3.50. Tendency low
er on all but choice grades.
Hog receipts 10,5OO: Market
strong, top $3.50; bulk S5.42A to
$3.50 which is a shade higher
than yesterday. Supplies we'll
cleaned up looks strong.
Sheep receipts $500: Market
rs cents lower. Top native sheep
$500; clipped lambs 1910; spring
lamb S7.36. Outlook not encour- :
aging. Too many Texas grassers
coming.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK CoMMIs :
SION COMPANY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should Be An
swered Easily BY Montgom-
cry People

Which Is wiser-to have conf
dence in the opinions of your fell
low citizens, of people you know,
or depend on statements made by
utter strangers residing in far
away placesp Read the following:
j.. A. Weiss, living in the
southeastern part of Montgomery
City, Mo-, says, 81 have been
afflicted with attacks of lumbago,
so common to people of my occu-
patton as brick-layers. 1t would
give me intense torture at times
and / could not turn over in bed or
get out of chair alone. had
pains in my head good deal and
ameness in my shoulders, nothin g
would stop it until l got Doan's
Kidney Pills from Crump & Kid
wells drug store and since using
them my back is alright and l
have no more trouble with my
head or kidneys. They complete-
ly cured me. l never saw a med
icine like Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York;: sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
Lincoln Park School

The closing exercises of the
Lincoln Park School will be held
at the Opera House, May 23rd,
1908.
PROGRAM.
Chorus, "Merry Sings the Lark
Room No. 1.
Invocation-Rev. B. Mccain.
Chorus, "Oh How Lovely!"-
Room No. 1.
"The Gypsies' Festival"
"John Browns Ten Little Injuns"
Ten boys.
"Lazy John, six boys.
"Dolly Stop Weeping"-Six little
girls.
Duet, "The Quarrel.
Play, "Our Colored Conductors"
Solo and Chorus, "Merry May
Time"
Handkerchief Drill.
Handicapped" Comedy Drama
in two acts. Solo and Chorus
after 1st act, "I'm Going Back
To Alabam' To Die" Mixed
Quartette after End act, "The
Fortune Teller"
Play, "The Only Young Man in
Town"
Octet, "Good Night Gentle Folks"
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

STATE OF MISSOURIl
County of Montgomery
County Clerk 'sOfic e.
Notice is hereby given that II primary cleo
ton will be held at the regular polling places
in each precinct of said county of Mont
gomery on the first Tuesday of August, sl9OS,
being the 4th. day of August, 1903, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
following offices to be voted for ut the gen err
al election to be held on Tuesday 3rd day of
November, 1908, as follows:
For Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary State,
state Auditor,
State Treasurer,
Attorney General
Rail Road & Ware House Commissioner.
Judge Supreme Court
Judge st. Louis Court Appeals,
Representative in Congress Ninth District,
Representative in General Assembly,
Judge County Court First District,
Judge County Court Second District.
Prosecuting Attorney,
Sheriff,
Assessor,
Treasurer,
Surveyor,
Public Administrator,
Coroner,
Constable OF Bear Creek. Danville, Loutre /,
Montgomery, Prairie, Upper Loutre Town
ships.
Committeeman Bear Creek Township.
Committeeman, Danville Township.
Committeeman, Loutre. Township.
Committeeman, Upper Loutre Township.
Committeeman, Montgomery Township.
Committeeman Prairie Township.
Given under my hand and official seal at
City of Montgomery, this the 9th day of
May 1905.
F. W. HUNTER,
Clerk County Court
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22

The subject of this sketch needs
no introduction, for he is known
to every voter of the county. At
ter much solicitation on the part of
the people, Mr.. Nebel has consent
ed to become candidate for the
nomination of Prosecuting At
torney on the Republican ticket
and if ifnominated and elected will
make as good and efficient official
as Montgomery County has en-.
joyed for many day.
John as he is familiarly known
is a graduate OF the Law Depart
ment of our State University. He
has practiced his profession sue
cessfully every since leaving the
University. His record as Repre-
sentative OF our County in the 42nd
General Assembly is without
fault. When. the County went
Democratic in 1904 he was elected
by the members of the Legislature
of.the House as engrossing clerk OF
the 43rd General Assembly, a
compliment never before paid to
our county. He filed the position
with credit to himself and honor
to our county. AS chairman Of
the Republican Central Committee
during the last campaign he car.
ried the ticket to victory. John V
Nebel is able, efficient and capa-
BILE. He deserves your suppor
and should be our next Prosecut'
ing Attorney.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22

Resignation Of Rev. Mclean
On the first Sunday in May, Rev.
WA. Mclean presented his res
ignation as pastor of the Christian
church of this city. He has
preached for this congregation
three Sundays in each month and
in Jonesburg one Sunday for the
past five years. The official
board has not taken any specific
action on his resignation but it is
understood that Mr.. Mclean will
leave for Eureka Springs Ark. for
an indefinate time. The congre-
cation regrets very much to part
with their minister and the step Is
only taken by him on account of
his health. For the last two years
and two months he has been al
most a constant sufferer from
asthma and he hopes in the pure
air and soft breezes of the Ozark
mountains to be freed from this
troublesome disease.
It is not his present purpose to
settle with any church as pastor,
as he feels that after thirty-six
years work he is entitled to q
years vacation.
The congregation regrets very
much to lose their pastor and
trust that he may be greatly ben.
efitted by his trip and hope to see
him with US soon ag ain in his
usual health and genial smile.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
No Return Passes For the
Live Stock Shippers.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, May
13.-Live stock shippers in Mis-
souri, will not be entitled to return
transportation from the market to
which their stock is shipped, ac-
cording to a decision to-day by
the Supreme Court en- banc.. The
decision was rendered in the case
of the Burlington Railroad against
the State Railroad Commission
and reverses a decision of the
Linn County Circuit Court, which
gave judgment against the Bur-
lington for refusing to give return
transportation with each car ship
ped, on the ground that the law
requiring such transportation was
unconstitutional. BY the decision,
shippers are entitled to transport
tation to market with their stock,
but not to return to shipping
point.
We take pleasure in showing
our work.
BARNES & ToRBETT's STUDIO.