davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
IRON BLOSSOM,
BECK TUNNEL
RiCh Rock Being Shipped From
One and Encouraging Con-
ditionS in Other.

Information that has its source 50 well
founded that there is no chance Of dis
putting it makes IL plain that the Iron
Blossom company is mining and sending
10 the smelter a class OF ore that makes
dividend money pretty fast. 1t is de
cIarcd that for more than a week past
the north and east drifts from the north
shaft workings have been producing 2
heavy tonnage Of ore that samples - to
s. in gold. around 123 ounces silver and %
per cent lead per ton.
From the same source It is learned thst
the drift i'm the fissure south from the
shaft. while being pounded ahead Ia the
finest kind Of ore, Is emphasizing the
FACT that the ledge is widening al the
time, while the ore is making deeper
and pitching 10 the southeast II IS De
clared that conditions all through the
workings on the Colorado fissure are now
better than they have ever been since
the ore was struck.
Good news also comes from the Beck
Tunnel Between two and four carloads
of ore week, ore that more than pays
for operating expenses, IS now being
mined on the Se0-foot level, while condl-
tions on the f,IO0-foot level are growing
brighter every minute. Here big BODY
Of mineralized quartz has been encoun-
tered, and while il Is not classed as pay
ore the knowing ones are wagering that
il will develop big shoot OF CONNER
cial ore within a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
BIG PIOCHE OPERATORS
PRAISES SALT LAKE

Colonel James l. Hackett OF Louisville,
Nv. who is president Of the Chicken
lucky and one Of the biggest men in the
Prince Consolidated company, two OF
Pioche's bonanza propositions, came IN
from Los Angeles yesterday after having
spent couple Of weeks in San Francisco
and at other coast points
salt Lake looks good TO me, sal1 me
colonel Yesterday. land ] am always glad
Of an opportunity TO visit here. The best
kind OF news concerning our Phoebe prop
critics has been regularly reaching me.
and every day makes IL more apparent
TO me that Phoebe is going 20 play no
small part in the building up Of salt Lake
from now on. Salt Lake Is a lucky place,
anyhow For some reason or another.
its people always manage to get right into
the good things that the tributary mining
districts have 20 offer. to an extent that
the bulk Of the wealth dug from the
ground finds is way into circulation right
here While my home ana business In
forests are long way from here, and
" lille Kentucky is represented In good
shape in the Phoebe mines, / always feel
like congratulating Salt Lake on the en-
terprise and good judgment that its peo-
pie display in the mining business You
are building up a magnificent city here,
and Phoebe is going to help in the grand
work with a lavish hand in the near
future"
Colonel Hackett viii spend couple Of
weeks between this city and Phoebe before
returning to his home in Louisville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
SEVEN TROUGHS
RICH SHIPMENT
With High Grade Sorted Out
Carload of 35 Tons Goes
S170 a Ton.

Control assays on the thirty-five tons
OF gold ore from the Seven Troughs Min
ing eompany's property that we're re
ccived by President r. J. Evans yesrer-
dav afternoon shows the lot 10 nave
value of $40 per ton, or $3.50 for the lot
During the mining Of this carload OF ore
30 pounds OF high-grade was collected
and retOrted without shipping This 20
rounds OF rock produced $500 worth OF
bullion, so the actual value OF the car
load. had this been included, would have
been $3.50.
Superintendent G. H. EilithOTpe. who
came in with the consignment states that
the ore was mined on the 230-fOot level at
= point midway between the smart ana
the ore that has been developed ~ the
same ledge. 500 feet east Of the SHAFT, IN
ground being operated by what Is known
as the Harris lease This tact IS men
toned 10 Illustrate the splendid ElineTali-
cation Of the Seven Troughs for long
distance easteriy from the SHAFT Sir.
FlIithorpe states that another carload OF
ore is being mined from the same place,
and advicos from the foreman are 10
the effect that re is Just about ready TO
make another shipment
DEVELOPMENTS on the level from winch
this ore Is being mined are making Il
plain that the Seven TrOughs property
carries ledge in which shoot after shoot
OF fine ore may be expected. not only on
nue. but any and all of the levels dow
inEs or $40 feet. In addition TO the snip
ping grades Of ore that viii be mined.
the fact IS also being fully demonstrated
that the mine can be depended upon to
Weld a large tonnage Of milling ore, ore
that will run from $50 10 SEQ per ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
Mines and Mining Stocks
FISSURE CUT IN
MONTANA SHAFT
Good News Comes From Tin
tics Coming East Side b.
nanza Property.

AdvIces from the Montana company
Tintic property yesterday forenoon were
to the effect that eighteen inches OF ore
had been cut in the shaft started just
few days ago at a depth Of fifteen feet.
General Manager John Roundy was called
I'D and questioned on the matter by local
interests. and he confirmed the report.
we have cut a fissure in the shaft,
explained Mr. Roundy, that is about
eighteen inches thick, and while | do not
believe the assays will run a great deal
the vein is a-fine looking one, and shall
have the rock assayed during the day.
Last evening Mr.. Roundy reported to
hts associates here that the GRE tested
during the afternoon gave returns OF Sl2S
In gold. I ounces silver and 10 per cent
lead. The values were better than be had
anticipated. better than anything he had
ever seen as coming from points so close
to the surface in any OF the east SIDE
mines, not barring the Colorado. Beck
Tunnel, Sioux or Iron Blossom Mr.. ROun-
dy declares the showing made in the Mon
tana shaft in reality beats anything that
ever happened in that portion OF the ais
trict. and the formation is better for the
making of a big mine than any he has
examined in the district
1t is believed that the Montana Will
develop into a big gold-silver mine, with
copper at depth, more Ike the Centennial
Eureka, the Mammoth or the Grand Cen
trail. than Ike the Colorado. Sioux and
others, which are notable for the lead
contents OF their ores, and while the within
That IS now being used Tor hosting pur-
poses will do well for the first fifty feet
or so. Manager Roundy has asked the To-
cal members of the directorate to get busy
at once and arrange for the purchase of
a hosting plant Mr.. ROundy has opened
so many mines in the Itntic district for
the Jesse Knight combination that he has
come to understand the country better
than most any man in il, and when he
insists that a hoist be purchased for q
property when the shaft IS only fifteen
feet deep his friends interpret il TO mean
that he Is certain of results. Montana was
the talk of the street Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
NEW COMPANY FOR
SEVEN TROUGHS DISTRICT

The Seven Troughs Monarch Mines
company of salt Lake filed articles Of in
corporation with the county clerk Thurs
day. The capital is 100000 in shares Of
the par value of 10 cents each. Of which
10000 shares are subscribed H SOmers
is president. Willard Hansen, vice presi-
dent: H NJ Chamberlain. secretary. r.
: Conner treasurer. and these. with
George Winsness. Theodore Mayer and
w. II. Tibbals. are the directors.
An option TO purchase the Big and Lit
lie Hero. Wild Cat and an undivided in
terest i'm the White Elephant and jay
Bird mining claims in Humboldt county,
Nevada, and 10000 shares Of stock in the
Santa Reta Mines company is held by
the new corporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Tintic Stocks All Show Up in Good
Form on Favorable Mine Reports.

The market looked good yesterday All
of the popular Tintic issues spruced up
and. while no sensational advances were
made, everything from Beck Tunnel to
Sioux Consolidated presented q strong
front. Good reports are beginning TO roll
in from the mines. and. with the bull talk
that comes over the wires on the metals
lead-silver stock would come in the near
future.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total OF 1900 shares Of stock, with
hands. Following is the list of final quo
tatioas and record Of sales made during
the dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
Mining Notes.

The Pioneer sampler yesterday reported
tie release of five cars Of ore from Utah
mines and one from Nevada
Ernest r. WOOlley leaves for Nevada
en- mining business today He viii be
absent several days.
Fifteen carloads Of ore from Utah
mines, three from Nevada and one from
Idaho were released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampler yesterday morning.
Manager George H Dern OF the Con-
solidated Mercur company was in town
Yesterday signing up the checks With
which the April payrOMs and accounts win
be discharged tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought Ct the fol-
lowing places in Nevada:
Tuscarora-Mrs. A. L. Clark.
Reno-ROsenthal & Armanko.
GOldfield-Palsce News Stand and Hun
ter Adv. & Pub. Co.
Ely-Harviue Stationery Co., G. B. Fax
on and Walden & Burnett.
Caliente-John Shier.
Pioche-PiOche Drug Co. and A. A. Car
than, p. NJ
Cobre-Richard Richards.
RaWhide-Louie POIin.
Smelter-M. Herman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

During the open board trading yester-
dav. Beaver Combination sold at loo,
Demiiobn. several thousand shares, at l0c.
and East Tintic Fl Rey at lc.
Bingham Central-Standard was quoted
at &c at 2Sc. Emma Copper at &c asked,
Mammoth at $40 bid. Tetro at re bid
lac at PIC. Uintah Treasure Hin at 11C at
lsc. and Weimer Copper at 4i-c bid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
Forenoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel, 10od55c. 1OOd5sc fnod5Ic. 100
d5Sc, 2.S00de0c 4.Oo0dSlc 1.1O0dS0c, buyer
So
Black Jack 1.OO0dS2c buyer 50; !. 3O1GS2c.
50QdS31ac. buyer a.
Csriss, 2O0d95c. 10O696c, 100Gs7c. SOo6sSc.
] .lO0aaec. 2OOd9Sc. seller 50: 20de9c, seller
90: 50eQt1.
Colorado. 200ds2 6214. I0nds2sO
Columbus. 100GS2 S5. seller 60; 1e6ds2.e5.
Crown Point, 3oGdAc.
Inyo. 1.00fd7c.
Iron Blossom. leS21dS1 Sc. 5016S 81.
buyer 50: SOFAS. Szl5
Little Bell. 1O0dSi70.
Lower Mammoth 500dzSc.
Mason Valley. 40Od 8. S2lz, 2O3G$2S.
Newhouse, 607S3
Plutus. 1000Gi3c
Provo, S,000d75sc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
INTERNATIONAL COMPANY
WILL BE COMPETITIVE

3 Denver. Colo. MAY 15--John d. =
= Ryan, president OF the international :
+ Smelling & Refining company, who :
. is in Denver to consult with Vice =
= President Dennis Sheedy on the ad- :
> visa bliity of contesting the suprem- =
: acv of the American Smelling & Re =
y filming company in Colorado, emphat- =
3 fcally denies that any rate agreement I
: has been entered into between the I
= International and American com
4 psnies.
; our company will be competitive =
+ in every sense Of the word said Mr.. 4
= RYAN. I'VE are after the business" =
> Mr. Ryan states that the new plant I
! of the International company at 4
: ToOele. Utah, thirty-five miles from 4
/ Salt Lake City. will go into commits 4
. sion by January 1, 1910. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
INSPIRATION COPPER
DEVELOPMENT REPORT
Pollnck Privats 49,

/. Ner York. Nav IA telegram >
from the Inspiration company prop
> ertv shows that the encouraging &c
I ,..is,-,,,,s,,t of tbe sulphide ore body y
Z continues The shaft, 500 feet from =
! the Miami lines. from the 1oo-foot :
: mark to the 145-foot mark. Is all II
J. suIptjda ore averaging over 21z per
: cent copper. From the 14O-foot %
: the l45-foot mark the average Is
D per cent copper,
SN@&%%$A%@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
Ore and Bullion.

ore and bullion settlements I'm this city
Yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted 30 S5oepo. as follows; Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000
base bullion. $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14

Prince Consolidated. 50Odsl.1212,
Sioux Consolidated. S00aS1.0iz.
South Columbus Consolidated, 1000
461zc.
Tintic Central. 200d16C
Utah Consolidated. 1.O00Q16lzc.
Victor Consolidated, 90d9c.
Open Board.
Ajax. .50Od31c. 500q30i &C
Beck Tunnel 3OGd61c. 50Gd6Jc, 200d60c.
buyer 50: 3OeQI5sc, buyer 90; 1,300d5Sc, 1.000d
SIC 70Gd56c. 1.Oe0d55c.
Black Jack 3.000aS1t2c. 1,00o031c-
Colorado. 9O0d$2. 621z. 100a$26e.
Crown Point 5O0d19c, buyer g.; 1-0o0Q
fS9c.
East Crown Point, Google.
East Tintic Consolidated, 9O0d59<c-
Iron Blossom, 10odS1S0.
Lower Mammoth, 500d25c-
Mason Valley. 200dS2. S21z. 1Gdt2.S5.
Mountain Lake. 2.5OOdS5iaC, 1-000dS5iac-
5006S5c
Newhouse 1OOaS26 s..
Plutus, 2500d13c.
Prince. 1O0ISl.l5.
Sioux Consolidated. J000Sl.Ui 2
South Iron Blossom 20OOd4l4C-
Utah Consolidated, 2,500d16lzc-
Shares sold. 1910.
Selling value, So, I4.6J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
Afternoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel. 30d54c, 50G55c.
Black Jack. 13G0TS1i2c-
Bullock. 2.00JQ4S4c-
SoioTada f00fs2 60. seller So; 20d$2.60.
Columbus. 1.000ds290.
Crown Point. 3.30NH1S11c-
East Tintic Development 1OO0d1sc, seller
60: 5O0d1Sc-
iron blossom. 1.6o3dS1.S0, buyer 70; $500
81 50. 1. a0Jdsl.S0. seller 60; lO0qN-SZls' buyer
Little Bell. 2Ocdsl.7O.
Mason Valley. 300GS2.S21z.
Mineral Flat. S,000a11i4c. 2,oc0g42e, buyer
." Mountain Lake, 2,5Oa96lsc, 2oo@STac.
buyer 60; 2.20oGS7c. buyer So
Prince, 10GdSllI1z-
Provo. 2.O0067Ssc.
Seven TrOughs. 3.00Od lUc.
silver King Coalition. 500dt3. 90
South Columbus Consolidated AVafo'
So Sw 1o1, 1.yooa15l-c. 90Od15c.
Tintic Central 2.700Gl51zc. 1000
f-tsb Consolidated. 1,0ooo16lsc- ZoNqloc'
5o2 29SEszr o NssSsS "a 5oazsc. 4eOas0c
Yerington National. JGOGziizc-
Open Board.
Ajax. e0od511zc.
Bullock. 4.5G0d4S<c. ---,- ill., On
Beck Tunnel. SNqS4c' JVV0s7- 90
Big Hill. so0d &C
black Jack. 500aS1c.
colorado. a50ds26o.
ron blossom, 50fedSl ST.
Mason VALLEY 200d t2.SSlz-
Mountain Lake. 5Nd5 g
Plutus, 50rG15c. 5G0qlSirc-
prince Consolidated. l09ol.l,.9
Stow -oDsoiifs ted. 5.7G0dsi.05iz.
south Iron Blossom. 2-OOod4tc-
seven Trouzhs. 5.5ooGiGizc.
Tintic Central 9nOdl6izc, 5eo1isc.
shares sold. S9.75A
selling value. -. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
Metal Market.

Silver, 522.c per ounce.
Copper (cathodesl. y 7-l6e per pound.
Lead, S422ls per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
Lagoon "Prettier Than Ever"

Date book now open See J. b. Bean
or c. II. Patten for reservations. Fare
q cents. once ISL Main ST. Phone ZOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
ONLY st.oo

To Ogden and return via Q. s l..
Sunday, May IS. Trains at 40 and
$50 q. m and 1885. 100 and 300 d. mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14

Adrian 3. Pembroke. stock Broker.
81 West I'd South. Phones 1sS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET REPORTS

Following is the daily market comment
Of Paine. Weber q Co, Boston, together
with the range of prices Of copper stocks
and other Boston iistinss in which the
west IS interested, as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions,
by James A. Pollock & Co, and from
whom il is secured for use in this de-
partment of The Herald:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14

Boston. MAY 13.-The whole market
iapsed into dullness again today, with no
held firm around 1S1s. with rights selling
freely at % cents. North Butte ranged
between COZ and 6i1s, trading very much
scattered. We consider East Butte very
Ncheap at present prices, and advise al
holders to keep their rights and sub
scribe on them, and, if possible, buy rights
at the present prices and take subscription
stock at 10. Butte Coalition was sold on
New York orders, but We DO not think the
liquidation has any significance. Keep
long of good coppers for q good advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14


Nfessrs The Stein Bloch Co, \. Y L S A
acknowledge receipt Of your ca0eGra
March response of the 18th inst anG VIII ne ready
fory representative his arrival
You will 10 doubt that Stein-Bloch Smart
LONDON puD
with sig
naesnce which recently asking that
Under the circumstances
correct when Wes
several celebrated makers OF the
SELFRIDGE & CO. LTD.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20

! you mean he does" said I. Madge
laughed. and our eyes met.
| Ii was not the first time they had
met by any means. Nor is II likely
! II will be the last Madge looks You
in the lace frankly and fearlessly. Her
eyes are not accustomed to defeat.
But this time they fell-fell suddenly
and swiftly before mine.
A food OF triumph surged over my
heart
"Madge," | whispered. "Madgel"
and in hot burning words | pleaded
my own cause, for all the world forget
ting about Adams.
At last Madge turned TO me. Again
her eyes met mine. This time they
did not fall. and in their clear silent
depths | read the sweetest story that
"a man can read, the old-world story Of
h woman's love.
No need 10 say more. The morning
sped.
asked Madge why she came. She
laid her hands upon my shoulders.
looked into my eyes, and said: Il
came to ask what woman ought to
do, when the only man she cares for
will Lot say he cares for her, although
she knows he does"
You find the answer satisfactory?
Perfectly"
Adam. like the good fellow that he
| Is, was my best man.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
Madge.

Wdo9c.
Madge Craven was little hard TO
please. She loved her mother and
she loved her garden, she loved her
horses and she loved herself. Which
OF the four commanded most OF her
affection it Is difficult TO say.
Providence had endowed her with
rare gifts and rich possessions. and
she had made good use OF them. Tall,
shapely tolerant and stately, she knew
her worth. and was not at all disposed
to underyalue IL.
IL happened in the year of grace
nineteen hundred and as many as
you please that climax was arrived
at Madge was then 20. Nineteen OF
her admirers found consolation. Seven
we're left. | knew them all. They
also all knew me. | sometimes wish
they had not. Other peoples love ar
fairs are apt 10 be boring, and II Is
difficult to say exactly the right
thing In seven cases. aid my best,
of course. I told Phil Iarte TO make
q little more OF Madges mother.
| told Ben Symms TO learn 10
ride. rUtt ETHAN tfUpffrs nv.
should change his name. told the
other four much that was good for
them. and trust that they appreciat-
ed II.
so matters ran The countryside
decided II was time Madge married.
Mrs. S. declared that II she didn't she
might lose her chances, aud chances,
added Mrs. s.. don't come again. Il
was rumored she had taken hers.
fax do
asked for my advice. | gave Ii him.
Girl and woman, nave known
Madge Craven five and twenty years.
said. and she will please herselt
which, In plain fact, she did.
Adam worked hard. lie made good
practice with her mother, stormed her
garden, cultivated horses, danced at
tendance on her. and, 10 all appear
anees. did well The countryside pro-
claimed him victor But'-But Is an
awkward word; 1t throws one back
upon ones haunches-he made no
progress.
Now IL fell upon a certain summer =
day that Adam came to me and said:
Look here, old man, | wish you would
put in good word for me with Madge.
She thinks lot OF you"
/ promised him ! would. and meant
to wait my opportunity. II came soon
er than had expected. fog IL fell upon
the very day that Madge rode over in
the morning. She looked well. She
always did, and in her riding habit
specially well. may have noticed It,
Il have been thinking about you,"
said, after the usual greetings. You
are very kind And what have you
been thinking" THAT it was time you
married" so II is" said Madge.
That's why | have called. have
come for some advice"
Il shall be happy to give you what
can" said |.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
THE EVENING STORY

Yes, | know" said Madge. "You
give lot. and YOU take none. That's
you all over"
She said this rather sharply
looked up. Hello" thought !, lin
fighting trim. All right"
IL you had not called on me" said,
Il should have called on YOU"
Its about time you did" said
Madge.
"As an ambassador said I. ION
whose behalf" said Madge. "A friend
OF mine is very fond OF you
"Thehe's nothing new IN that" said
Madge. All your friends are"
This was quite true. but the direct
ness Of IL was little disconcerting.
We'll, which was it?" said Madge,
describing little circles en- the lawn
with the handle OF her whip
pleaded Adams cause. ! thought
| pleaded well, but did not make
much progress.
He is very NICE" said Madge, at
last
What more do you want?" asked.
Il want more brains," said Madge.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20

Now, in the autumn of his life. he
again he has physician in Vienna.
Albert Pulitzer had a longing for
horseradish. so he hied himself to
the cable Office and wrote this to the
Vienna herr doktor.
Can eat norseradish?"
The answer came in trice, collect.
Yes" 1t read
Forty dollars, please" said the girl
behind the counter.
Pulitzer paid. batting nary IN eye.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20

AKRON. o., April What shall
be done with an English lord mayor
who comes to the United States to still
up strife and bitterness In 10 content
ed and reposeful American communi
ties? Whatever the punishment Is. II
should be melted out to Me Lord the
Mayor OF Bath. England.
In 10 towns In this country. neigh
Dor has been arrayed against neigh
Dor. father against mother. sister
against brother, sister against sister
In is American Baths there is real
battle. II RACES as keenly In Bath
Mo, where there are 80 few people
that the aliases don't bother TO count
them, as In Bath. Me-. a respectable
sized place OF 5000 people.
This was the question which ]. "
knight, mayor OF Bath, England. ask
ed:
Who is the prettiest girl in Bath,
America"
When he learned that Is American
states had cities called Bath. he did
not back down.
We'll pay the expenses OF the pref.
tiest girl In each town OF Bath 10 come
TO England for our big carnival in
July" he announced.
Hence the excitement
Who'll be the beauty OF Bath?
The contest is now waging.
Bath. o.. this county, Is village
OF some rs souls. and you can get a
good Idea OF what's happening In each
OF the Baths OF the country from the
front porch of the Bath hotel. Ohio.
With the announcement OF the news
every unmarried lady who scaled un-
der 80 became "a candidate for village
beauty. Every married one, all UNI
married ones over 35. and every man
and boy In town became worker for
ore OF the UrTer OF -the contributes.
From morning 10 night the cam
paigning goes on. There Is but one
topic OF discussion In the village.
Housewives leave their churning half
done, the dishes unwashed. TO canvass
the neighborhood Old women who
can only sit OH the porch and knit hail
the people WHO drive past. Paw has
given up blowing and is pulling more
wires than In any presidential cleo
ton the vicinity ever saw.
Two of the first girls in the field in
this Ohio Bath who are conceded TO
have something on the rest OF the as
pirants are Miss Lucy Carr and Miss
Elizabeth Bsiler. Miss Carr is a
blond. tall, slender. blue-eyed Miss
Bailer is dark-haired, shorter, trim and
yiyacious.
Everyone in the village has vote,
regardless Of age or sex. Gov Har.
mon must certify 10 the election. and
formally nominate the winner as
Ohio's choice
And so 1t goes in other Baths in
other states. You'll find electioneer-
Ing influence" and all sorts OF polti.
cal tricks in the pretty girl contests
in all the American Baths.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20
Cost $40 Cable to Find He Could
Eat Horseradish.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-At the
beginning. Albert Pulitzer. brother OF
Jos. Pulitzer, owner Of the New York
World, was a reporter and had only
ambitions,
Years later, when VIM. Randolph
Hearst came along to buy 1t. Albert
Pulitzer had the New York Journal.