davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1908-06-27
Unite Boards Of Trads .pd
Offers 10 Gene b elea.
wsst Springs, hb IS
PRIZES ARE OFFERED


The following letter is being
out by the local COMMITTEES having
in charge the details of WOodman
day, July 1S:
Offic srs and Members of all Camps
Woodmen Of the World:
Gentlemen and Neighbors-The
members of our order and their
friends from the camps on the
western slope are planning to
make a pilgrimage to Glenwood
Springs this summer and have set
the date of their coming as Satur-
day, July Is. Therefore, we, the
joint committee appointed by
Glenwood Camp No. 281, w. 0.
Glenwood Springs, take this meth.
cd of extending to the neighbors
W., and the board of trade of
your camp a most hearty and
cordial invitation to be Of the
number that shall honor our city
with their presence on that day.
The following prizes are offered
by the citizens. of Glenwood, and
your camp is requested to compete
for same:
ALL PRIZES OF $500 AND
OVER PAYABLE IN GOLD.
To the camp bringing the larg-
est delegation of Woodmen and
their friends, $500.
To the camp bringing the larg-
est percentage of its membership,
$1,000.
To the camp bringing the larg-
est number of candidates, $1,000.
To the circle bringing the larg-
est percentage of its membership,
$1,000.
To the camp travelling the larg-
est number of miles, $1,000. (This
will be found by multiplying the
distance travelled by the number
coming.)
To the uniformed team present
ing the best appearance at inspec-
ton, $1,000. (This inspection
will be by five Glenwood ladies.)
To the Oldest Woodman present,
$500.
To the oldest candidate present,
$500.
To the youngest candidate pres
emit, $500.
To the Glenwood business honse
showing tho best emblematic dec
orations for the occasion. first
prize, $15. 90; second prize, $1,000.
Log saving contest, two from
each camp, champions, $500.
Nail driving contest, seven
nails, ladies only, champion, 50.
Tug of war, ten men from each
camp, champions, $500.
These and other prizes will be
The CLERKS will DC eApec.eo ~
ARRANGEMENTS are being made
whereby the candidates may have
a free plunge in the swimming
pool prior to their initiation at
Dnieht.
The railroads have promised to
-.<or %, Tho occo sion and
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1908-06-27

FOURTH OF JULY RATES.
One fare the round trip. The
Midland Route.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1908-06-27

A woman's lair b always toso
'Aisk or to Tin % nit hsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16

MINE IN SPLENDID SHAPE
Bonanza Flat Holds Much Promise
For Future Developed
Riches.

The annual report of President John
DAILY of the Daly-Jndge Mining COM
panv 10 the stockholders makes Its
appearance today. and should be
source of much qualification to those
concerned. as 1t shows the affairs Of
that company to be in a very flourish
ing and substantial conditions
During the year past the report
shows the company to have enjoyed u
net earning of s500,01a.05 which repre-
sents 6l,2 OF the gross earnings Of the
property. Ont of this sum tho repor--
also shows that bonded Indebtedness
IS of 5000, 600, together With n bank over
draft Of $2l,a76.6S, WAS disposed of,
leaving n leash balance in the treas
ury OF $2Ge, 05S,3I,
During the year GO. 322s tons OF ore were
mined, of which 1901 tons We're OF u
shipping grade. This in the proportion
4 to milling orc of one to 4S5. The crude
ore treated in the mill was 5S,S45 tons
yielding 9,S4S tons Of lead concentrates,
and $500 tons Of zinc and iron mid
dl!ngs. This shows that from every
Il ton Of crude ore treated, there was
yield of 800 tons of concentrates. The
mill treated an average OF 100 tons OF
ore daily.
The mine report shows that much de-
velopment and prospecting work was
accomplished during Che IL months
past which includes 1,500 feet of drifts.
and o 60-fcot wiiize.
Regarding the present condition Of
the mine the report states that while
the values have fallen off somewhat
8 iii the 1900 foot level, those in the Nc
Sorley drift, Just above the 1,2C0-foot
level have Increased both III volume and
values, and that the further the work
4 progresses toward Bonanza fiat, the
better become the results obtained.
Earni1gs have been materially de-
creased. toward the end of the year by
tho closing down Of the zinc reduc-
ton works to which the mine has been
selling Its concentrates, but the result
. Ing deficit is said to be but temporary,
as other arrangements are under way
for a renewal OF the profits derived
4. from tllis source. ga3 5f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
TooELE sMELTER WORK.
Company Operating Without Name
Only Field Preliminary Operations.

Ii c. H. Repath the gentleman IN
charge of the construction of the new
smelter at Tooele, with offices in the
Dooly block, were suddenly called up
on to tell accurately who is building
sthe4 smelter he would probably have
some little difficulty in doing so. This
is because the smelter company, which
Is an offshoot Of the Amalgamated
Copper company, or rather will be,
when the offshoot is named, has never
yet been fully equipped, inasmuch as
SO far 1t has no title.
It's conception lay in the fact that
the Utah Consolidated company had a
contract to let for the smelling Of
l,200 tons of ore daily, and this con-
Butte, Montana, whereupon the pres
ent office force was rushed to this city,
and several parties OF engineers and
craftsmen hurried out along the line
of the proposed railroad and to the Sc
lected site of the great plant to Tooele,
and the general machinery of the con-
struction arrangements set to work, but
about the offices in the Dooly block
there s an all. or bewilderment when
the question OF who Is doing 1t all Is
broached.
This morning, when asked about the
matter Mr.. Repath, smiling, assured
the questioner that orders eliminating
IL Lie oiliGSso VI liz
Copper We're generally obeyed by the
force located here, and that when MIR.
Thornton wanted anyone here from
Butte they We're soon after seen In this
vicinity but TO be moro definite than
this was difficult.
There are three parties OF engineers
and craftsmen in the field now, their
work being to make surveys of the
railroad line and of the site for the
smelter, but all of the work being
done is of strictly preliminary ma
ture and nothing approaching per-
manent work has been reached. The
only supplies sent to the scene OF ac-
ton thus far are some lumber and like
supplies for the establishing of u per-
manent camp.
The time limit for the completion Of
the plant Is a year and a half, aud
when ready for business the smelter
will be able TO care for 1000 tons of
ore daily, which allows the reduction
Of 500 tons daily, beyond the l, 200 ton
contract with the Utah Con. COM
pany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
LIVESTOCK.

Ed Chicago, Dec ls.-c Cattle Receipts.
estimated. $4,000: market steady to l0c.
lower. Beeves. 3.t0a17.6o; Texans. 3.loap
70 westerns, 3.a5Ql6.50; stockers and
Qi4.90: calves, 6.0o1S.50.
b Hogs--Rcceipts, estimates. 5000; mar
ket > To loo. lower. Lights, 500 IS
mixed, 5.1o45.72IE; heavy, 5.l5p 5.75;
rough. h.15Gp5. 81; good 10 choice heavy,
!, 500 %; pigs, s.5o9t4 20; bulk 5.2s@5. 70
ket steady to 1oc. lower. Natives, 2. 500
10; western, 2.b1@i.70; yearlings, 200
l.9o; lambs, 4 .5od7.4o; western, 4 .5oaf 40.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Dec JIG. Cattle Receipts.
5000, including 200 southerils market
steady. Stockers and feeders. S.00@5.s6;;
ern steers, 3.715Ri 30, do. COWS, 2.t0Gp4 "a: 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market 9 to l0c.
lower. Bulk of sales. 5.O0@5 60; heavy,
5.50Q5.70: packers and butchers 6.30Gp
$50; lights, 5.0oTp5 30: pigs, 4.25AS. 90.
Sheep Receipts. 1000; market 1Qe low
range wethers, s.SoaS.ao; fed owes, 2.150
OMAHA.
900; mnrlSet Slow I'd strong, Western
steers, 3.6Uu6.0o; Texas steers. 3.o086. 10;
cows and helfers, 2.60@4.50; Gamers, 200
GEO; stockers and feeders. 800 aD3.50;
calves, 3.eodGG.o0; bulls aud stays, 2.50Gp
Hogs-Receipts, 1o,5oo; market s to 1oe.
lower. Heavy, 5 .4o4e Is; mixed, 6.3og 5.lo;
salos, ). nM5.i0.
sheep-Receipts, GOO; market 10 to zoe.
lower. Yearllngs. I.75G5. 60; Wethers, 400
al ,35; ewes, 3.25alA.0; lambs, t.DQ7.a5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
WILL SELL
BEasoN LEAVES THE NEWS.
With Future Promising 0pulence, He
Goes to pinclic. New.

Goes to PtOclc, NeF.
Louis n. Beason, for many years
mining editor of the News" has ten
dered his resignation and within few
days will leave this city for Phoebe,
New, where he assumes control of the
Phoebe Record. Mr.. Reason looks upon
Phoebe as a camp full of promise and
through the columns of the P1oche
Record he intends to tell all the world
about the Nevada bonanza camp. Mr..
Reason visited Pioch a few weeks ago
for an ocular survey of the place.
What he had heard he believed be-
fore he went there and when he came
back he was sure that the truth was
only half told about the future of the
camp AS to the Record, 1t Is, equip
ped with q modern plant for q news
pare of it's size. It's press is run by
power furnished in It's own plant. 1t
occupies building recently built for
the purpose and is fully equipped for
job work in addition to it's news plant.
Phoebe, too, is the county seat of Lin
coin county, the largest county in the
United States, running all the way
down to Las Vegas. which Is now seek
ing division of the county with itself
as the county seat.
Mr.. Reason leaves the News" with
the best wishes of the entire force.
and the News" staff, confident that
in his new field. he will meet
with the success to which his exper-
fence entities him. extends to him a
farewell greeting in which is mingled
jcongratulation and regret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
WOOL

st. Louis, Dec. 16-Wool. firm. Terri
tory and western mediums. 17921; fine
mediums, l5@17; fine, l2M14.
BOSTON.
Boston Dec. 15.-,rhe auietncss in
the local wool market, after several
weeks of intense activity, still obtains,
although (; few new contracts have
been, closed. There IL, however, heavy
movement toward the mills. Prices re-
main tho lowest for the year. Quota
tlons.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5295s; middle
county, 1915; southern, S@3s; fall
free. 40d4S.
Oregon--Eastern No. 1 staple, 62963
eastern clothing, 4sa5o; valley No. j. 10
W4s.
dunn staple, 57Q59; ine clothing, 5gGD
90; fine medium clothing, 49g5 81; half
blood, 54@5s; three-eighths-blood, e2QQ
"a; quarter-blood, 4Ip4g.
Pulled-Extra. 5Sa62; fine A. 6aa65;
A supers, 50@52.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
srocK EXCHANGE Dunn.

8,, Business was rather light on the
stock exchange this morning. there ap-
3pearing to be little demand for mining
stock. the reason probably lying IN the
storm and the approach of the holi-
days.
Iron Blossom was still very active
at price around 1915 although the
sales In the aggregate We're smaller
than those recorded yesterday, as con-
earned the number of shares trans
fcrred., as most of the transfers We're
in small blocks; 300 shares of the stock
changed hands.
Sioux Con. displayed considerable ac-
tivity ut a price ranging from S1.25 to
$1.2T1h for cash sales and $1.3O for con-
tracts.
ynrys dull ls.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
MASCOT TUNNEL
SAVES RE|NZE
The Three Mile Bore at Bingham
The Key to Transporta-
ton Situation.
MANY COMPANIES WILL SHIP.
Ohio Copper Alone VIII Pay Toll On
1000 Tons Daily During
Coming Year.

Although Il. Augustus Heinze was
collapsed Bingham Consolidated Mining
company. and it Is said the bulk of his
stock in that concern cost him upwards
of $50 a share. results are proving
that he may yet be. able to turn the
seeming loss into gain, through his
alleged ownership of the Mascot tun-
mel.
The above assertions appear in the
Bingham Bulletin, In recent article
which is interesting because 1t shows
to what an extent the transportation OF
ore for many properties there depends,
or will eventually depend upon that
tunnel.
Mr.. Heinze it is said, purchased the
tunnel from the Bingham Consolidated
company at g cost of Sl50.000 and by
that purchase saved himself from the
enormous loss which followed the coll
lapse of the great consolidation.
The Mascot tunnel Is three miles i'll
length, double tracked and well pro-
vided with drainage facilities, to care
for the waste water and is 50 situated
thatit can be made to handle not only
the tonnage OF the Ohio Copper COM
pany, with which it is connected at
present, but also that of the Boston
Consolidated companies, the Utah
Copper. company and others. which will
probably make it's eventual earning ca
pacity very heavy indeed.
Before the close Of the approaching
year the Ohio Copper company alone
should be shipping 5000 tons of ore
daily, and under it's contract with Mr..
Helnze, must pay him Is cents ton
for this. In May, when one-half of the
Ohio's mill will go into commission,
$500 tons a day will commence rolling
through this tunnel. and 1t Is believed
that other companies In the near future
will find it advisable to use this means
of transportation in connection with
the railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
IDAHO SHELTER DEAL.
Chicago Conference Said 10 Have Con.

Chicago Conference Said to Have Con-
sidered Purchase by Trust.
Chicoga, Dec. 16.-A contemplated
taking over of the Independent smelt-
cr at Panhandle, Idaho, by the So
called smeter trust, and the probable
protests Of mine operators is report
ed to lave been the subject OF an
important conference here last even
ing.
At this. meeting We're Attorney
General Albert Galen and Attorney
bO'Dell Mcconnell or Helena, Mont;
NJ. l.. Hewitt of Basin. Mont, and
Samuel Undermeyer, the New York
corporation lawyer. A year ago the
Montana Mining association. took up
the question of an independent smelt-
Ell, Interesting w. A. Clark aud
other Montana financiers in it. The
result of this agitation was that the
Ind, .endent shelter became fact
two months ago. Dispatches say that
it has been an active competitor of
the American Smelling e Refining
company, commonly known as the
s 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
CONTINENTAL MUST PUMP.

The Continental Eureka manage
ment has ordered a sinking pump for
use in the lower levels of that mine,
the main working shaft. Upon the ar
rival of the pump, which should be
within the next few days, 1t will be at
once installed. and sinking resumed. as
it is the intention of Superintendent
Robert Brown TO sink this shaft to
depth of 1900 feet. The present. flow
Of water is estimated at gallon a
minnie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
OPEN DEVELOPMENT.

j Over 200 feet of additional depth has
beet attained by the OpeX shaft stlce
work was resumed there late in octo-
Der, which brings the working to about
the 1,550-foot level. A station was
cut at the 1,50o-foot level, but no drift
Ing will be done till considerably
greater depth is attained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16

Brooklyn Rapid Transtt q q "
Canadian Pacific * Z u
Chesapeake &. Ohio % 70
Chicago Northwestern ..lt . ~
Chicago, Mil & st. Paul -. q ~ y
Colorado Fuel a. Iron 90 SS1ti
4 Colorado & Southern y w
Delaware & Hudson .1ep's
Denver 81 Rio Girande .............. 80 n
Denver & Rio Grande pfd.......... SO 81
Erie ......9f..,... -,.....s.,.........,.. 9i5s
Great Northern pfd..........-.....l4 5a
Great Northern Orc Ctfs.... " u
Illinois Central LIT.
Paper l2as
Interborough-Mt.., ...... Les
Interborough- Met pfd.......... 4ass
Louisville & Nashville III ,s
Missouri Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 6i,ts
Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas -. .iD.ssi
National Biscuit ........ ...4........ W X
National Lead .....................3 lss.
New York Central .................lslha
Northern Pacific -. ~ ~! y
Pacific Mall us
PENNSYLVANIA looFi
Peoples Gas .loo
Pressed Steel Car .................. f.fs
Pullman Palace Car, bid ..........l7oI
Reading 80 /. !. :. lt i,
Rock Island Co. .......,............ 2s1a
Rock Island Co. pfd. ..,......i.... gu
Southern Pacific .l2l1s
Southern Railway ...........,...... 70
Union Pacific ..............s........ .ls5
Tinted States Steel ................ 54h
United States Steel pfd. ........e1llM
Wabash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......5 ~
Western Union ..................... 6Sss
Standard OIL .....69o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
UTAnrs YEARLY OUTPUT.
Geological Press Bulletin Gives Inter
esting Figures for Current Year.

The United States geological survey
press bulletin is to hand, and among
other very interesting features, con-
taines the figures showing that the
output of Utah, in silver, during the
year Just closing, was 11.do6,900 ounces,
commercially valued at $7,52S,500.
The copper production was 764 of
the total OF the country amounting to
G641S,119 pounds, whose commercial
value was S64,256. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
CURB TRADING GOOD. 7
Open Session This Morning II surprise
After DuIncSs of Regular Iisteds.

After DuincSS OF ItcEtilaf i1lStedS.
The open session of the stock ex-
change was rather a surprise this
morning to many. as 1t was generally
supposed that the dull regular session
could be taken AS an index to what the
unlistcds were likely to do. More sales
We're recorded among tho unlisted
stocks than have been recorded during
the past several days, while the bust
ness among the listed stocks was brisk
Ell than II was 1t the regular session.
Iirtah Treasure Hill sold at rs. West
Sern Nevada Copper ut 30, East Tintic
Combination at A. Mcdonald Ely at 20.
DAILY West at a.s5 and $50, East Crown
Point at Sh and d. Ohio Copper was
offered at $40, but he.best bid was
$50 Plutus was not responsive to u
hid of 1879, or Federal Ely 10 a bid of
G. Tintic Standard was offered at TO-,
and bingham Central Standard at 30,
the hest bid being %.
i b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
PRODUCE.
S .GAR AND COFFEE.

S--IAF AMI IUfFEE. n
New York Dec. 1e.--Sugar. raw, quiet.
Fair refining. 3.30G3.5o: centrifugal. .a6
test, 3.sp@3.s6; molasses sugar, 3.0o@
311.
Rellned-ouiet. Crushed, 5.45; powder
ed, 4.S5; granulated, d.75.
Coffee-Qulet. No. z Rio, 6iaGId1a IS
No. 4 Santos, rs @S1s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
Mining Co.'S Attention,

We repair and rewind hurned-out
motors. Special attention to out OF
town business. All work guaranteed
Wasatch Electric Service Co., No. 46
Post Office Place Bell phone. main 2216.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
AFTERNOON SAVES

AFTERNOON SALES.
Bullock, 1000 at 5l4.
Colorado, 100 at 2y5
Dragon. 100 at 81: 100 at SO.
Grand Central, 200 at $40.
Iron Blossom, 600 at $50, buyer 60;
100 at 2,721e; 1,4oe at 2.7o; 100 at 2.7o,
seller 60.
Keystone. 100 at IS.
Mason VALLEY. 500 at $50.
371s. -
Prince Con. 100 at / .65; 100. at l.e.1tS,.
Sioux Con. 400 at PIG 200 at /. 275a.
seller 60; LOO at 1.s0; ~ at 100, buy
er so.
South Columbus Con. $500 at so.
Tintic Central, 2,30O at IN.
Tintic Combination, 1000 at S.
Utah Con- CTintic) 500 at IS; $500
at liz.
HECLA WITHDRAWN.
Elicla stock was taken from the board
OF the mining exchange today through
failure to pay the listing fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16

"DohPIT" WHITNEY & SONS.
Members l.. S. Stock and Mining Elk.
Ind. 261. 332 Atlas. Bell, 1717.$
Correspondence CONFIDENTIAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
MINERS. ATTENTION.

With one years option I can sell
c. S., Box 120. Park City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16

A. S. CAhPREIII.
Stock Broker. Els D. Il. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
FORENOON SALES.

Colorado, 100 at 2.95.
Crown Point. 800 at II ~
Iron Blossom, 100 at 2.65, buyer
30 100 at 2,70; 600 at 2.67 "; 500
at 40, buyer, SO; 700 at 2.75: 1000
at 2.75. buyer, 80.
Little Chief, 500 at Is.
Mason Valley. 1,s00 at ESQ.
Sioux Con, $500 at 1.25; 1000 at
LITE, buyer, 60; 1000 at 100, buyer.
South Col. Con, ESQ at 4s: 500
Tintic Central, 5000 at .os&;
5000 at .OS1a: 200 at 90.
Tintic Con-, 1000 at .077a
Utah Con-, 1000 at 1871; 500 at 10.
Yerington Cop, 5000 at .0s.
OPEN BOARD.
BIaclS Jack. 100 at At; 500 at "a;
800 at As.
Bullock. 600 at .o6, buyer. so.
Colorado 200 at 2.49.
DAILY Judge, so at AS.
Indian Queen, 500 at 11ih.
Iron Blossom, ESQ at 30; 900 at
2.721a; 500 at 2.75, seller. so; 400,
buyer, 80: 1000 at $50, buyer, 60.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at 81.
Mt Lake, AGO at 81.
New York, 500 at .03.
Sioux Con, 500 at 1.27@; $500
at l.25
Silver King Coali., 100 at $50.
Tintic Cent. 500 at .0sA 1850
at .oS: 1000 at .Os, buyer, so; 1000
at .07&.
Victoria. 100 at 100,
Uncle Sam Con. 500 at SO, seller.
Wabash. 100 at IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
FOR sALE-REaL ESTATE.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY a HoMl;
AND SAVE RENT.
new beautiful pressed brick cottages,
porcelain bath tub, wash bowl and toi-
let, electric lights. with fixtures. cellar
feet deep; fine lot, high and dry on
4th East Street. 10 minutes walk from
Court House. No finer location In the
city, Terms small cash payment and
balance same as rent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16

The Tintic Combination shaft has
been driven to q depth of l15 feet, at
which point the Indications are said to
be very encouraging and the statement
is made that crosscutting will follow
the reaching of the 200-foot level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16
CONCENTRATES.

Owing to the necessity for alterations
and repairs. the Independent smelter
of North Ogden has been tcmporarially
closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-16

The Sunnybrook coal mine at Car
bon county is preparing to ship to
Salt Lake, it's product at the rate of 100
tons daily
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
Telling Tales.

The teacher was giving them a
practice lesson IN the art OF conyor-
cation, and every little girl was ox-
pected TO tell of some incident IN
her recent experience. In the class
there was ono bashful little girl who
finally was Induced to tell OF an ex-
perlence she had when the family
We're out riding;
we were riding along. having a
nice time" she said, when we saw
another horse and buggy coming
very fast. And pretty soon the bug
gy ran into something and was up
set, and all the people were thrown
out. Then papa said Good enough
for them. | never liked those people
very well anyhow.
There was a burst OF laughter In
the room, for everybody knew who
the people in the accident were.-co-
lumbus Dispatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-16
THE KINDS SOAKED.
College Society Dishes Out Impartial
Justice.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 16.-To be
thoroughly soaked in a bathtub, cloth
ing and all, was the sentence passed
and executed on three students OF the
State University, who live in the
mems dormitory. And the sad fea-
ture of the deed, which was ordered
by the "kangroo court" that rules
the dorm" was that the victims were
officers OF the court.
Herman Allen, Olaf Caskin and
Dell Floyd were the undergradu-
ates who suffered at the hands OF
their own tribunal, and they we're
punished because they conducted a
dormitory dance at the gymnasium
last Friday and did not provide any
chaperone or patronesses.