davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28

Ind, are visiting Mrs. G. K. Tlngle al
her home on North Nineteenth street
II - X
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
The following clippings from the
New Castle Courier are of local in
terest:
Miss Sarah Hill has returned home
to Richmond, after few days visi!
with Mrs. Chas. Browne
Miss Nellie Bundy returned home
from Richmond, Friday, where she
spent Thanksgiving.
- - -
RETURNED TODAY.
Mr.. Lawrence Stanley, Mr.. lie
Nome Gilbert and Mr.. Carl Weesner
been spending Thanksgiving at their
home in Wabash. Ind; returned today.
- II -
EXHIBIT BEAUTIFUL.
A beautiful exhibit of water colors
done by Miss Anna Newman, the we'll
known artist were exhibited Friday
and Saturday Of the past week. All
the pictures were for sale.
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OF LOCAL INTEREST.
The following items from the In
dianapolis News will interest several
persons:
Miss Mary Carson will go to Cleve-
land to attend the debut party of a
friend December 7. Mr.. and Mrs.
John F.. Carson and family will go to
California early in January to spend
several months.
gave card party this afternoon in
the parlors of the Maennerchor, enter
tanning their friends at 800" for their
Misses Edith and JEANNE
Young, of Chicago. They were assist
ed by their mother, Mrs. H. C. Thomp-
son and Mrs. w. E. Maxwell Among
the guests were Miss Mary Clark. of
Norfolk, Va. with Miss Mary King;
Miss Josephine Logan. of Chicago,
with Miss Marjorie Husbands and
Mrs. Harlan Bosler, of Youngsville.
Miss Helen Thomas has visited in
this city several times the guest of
Miss Mary Gaar of East Main street.
- - -
STUDENTS HAVE RETURNED.
Nearly all the Earlham students
who have been spending their Thanks
giving vacation at their homes return
ed to the college today
~ ~ -
GIVEN A SuRPRISE
Among the numerous social events
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28

Letters OF praise are continually
coming in from nearly Gil parts Of
the country stating that Dander,ne
has renewed the growth of hair In
cases that werc considered sbso-
luteiy hopeless
A lady from Brooklyn writes:
AFTER short trial my hair stopped
falling, and | now have q lovely head
OF hair. very heavy and over one and
a quarter yards long"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28
MRS. KRUGER HOSTESS.

A charming thimble party was Civ
en- Saturday afternoon by Mrs. F. w.
Kruger at her home on South Sew
enth street for number of friends
and relatives. Needlework was the
main feature of the afternoons amuse-
ments. Later a luncheon in two
courses was served. The guests were
Mrs. Mary Schulz, Miss Anna Schulz.
Miss Dora Schulz. Miss Lena Schulz.
Mrs. Edward Hasemeier, Master
David Hasemeier, Mrs. Jahnke, Mrs.
Bage, Miss Marie Bage, Mrs. John
Klute. Miss Mildred Kluter, Master
Robert klute. Mrs. Fred Kruger and
Mrs. Anna Heitbrink.
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ARE RESIDING HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Edwards have
taken the Daniel Surface home, 1871
North A street. Mr.. Edwards is
nephew OF Mr. and Mrs. George Sci
del. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards recently
married at Granville, Ohio.
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A GUEST HERE.
Mr.. Frank Bowmaster of Chicago is
the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Bowmaster of North d street.
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WILL ENTERTAIN MONDAY.
Mrs. Howard Jones will entertain
with a company Monday afternoon at
her home on South street.
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RETURNS TODAY.
Mr.. Rudolph G. Leeds. who has
been spending the past week in New
York is expected home today.
BRIDGE PARTY.
bridge party will be given Tues
day afternoon at the Country club
house for members. This affair was
to have concluded the series but the
members have decided to give one
more company the following Tuesday
CALLED HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Commons of San
ford. Florida. came last evening, hav-
ing been called here by the illness of
Mrs. COmmons's mother, Mrs. Yves.
Ter. While here they will be guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Commons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesler
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RETURNED TO SCHOOL.
Miss Fannie Hall, who has been
spending her Thanksgiving vacation |
the guest of her father, Mrs. J. c.
Hall returned to Indiana university, |
bloomington, Ind.
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ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY.
There will be an entertainment and
basket supper held Friday evening,
December third at the Bunker Hill
school, south of the city. Miss Laura
Hoover rs. the teacher. The public is |
invited to attend.
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WENT TO CHICAGO.
Mr.. Lotus Jones and Mr.. Charles
Lyons. went to Chicago Saturday ev-
ening to remain until Tuesday.
II ~ y
SPENT THANKSGIVING HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe lobe of Corners
willie spent the Thanksgiving season |
in this city the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lyons.
y ~ Il
GUESTS At lEWlSVILLE.
Miss Ethel Dunlap and Miss Fran
ces Dishman were recent guests at |
Lewisville. While there they We're
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Dunlap.
II - u
ARE VISITING HERE.
Miss Anna Parish. Miss Jennie Mey-
ers, Master Byrle Parish of Windfal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28

BY special permission Of President
Diaz. the exposition has secured the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28
ROYAL LOVER GONE

(Amerlcan news Servfce)
London, Nov 27.-After a fortnight's
stay in England, King Manuel Of Por-
tugal departed for Paris today. AL
though his object in coming to Eng
land was to select bride from among
the Princess of Great Britain, no init
nation has been given of his choice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28
MUSIC STUDY CLUB.

The Music Study club will meet We'd
nesday morning in the Starr Piano
parlors. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier
will have charge Of the program De-
cember eighth an evening meeting
will be held. Miss Lucy Francisco,
head of the Music Department at Earl
ham College. will arrange the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28

the numerous social events
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28
CLUB NOTES
CLUBS DID NOT MEET.


A large number of the clubs did not
meet Wednesday and Thursday of the
past week on account of the Thanks
giving time. Some Of the clubs will
meet this week, while others will post
pone meeting until the next regular
time for session.
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POSTPONED MEETING.
The postponed meeting of the Tour
list club will be held Friday evening of
this week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Robinson. The program accord
ing to the year book is as follows:
Castilian Days-Mrs. Jennie NJ. va. :
yam.
Old Daguerreotypes-M Thomas
J. Graham.
Can Exhibit)-Mrs. Robert Stimson
- - -
ENTERTAINED THiMBLE CLUB.
Mrs. Noah Hutton entertained the
members of thimble club Saturday
afternoon at her home, % South
Twentyfirst street.
p y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28

then taking a weeks tour, this year
will see surpassed last seasons record
of twenty-three weeks "on the road
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28

OF the past week was the surprise Civ
en- Mr.. Omer Ryan at his home on
South Ninth street About forty
guests composed the party. Dancing
and games featured the evening Re-
freshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28
LEFT THIS MORNING.

Mr.. Russell Heitbrink who has been
spending his Thanksgiving vacation in
this city the guest of his mother. Mrs.
Anna Heitbrink left this morning for
Lafayette, Indiana, where he is stu
dent at Purdue University
Il Il Il
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
NzEiEAaE

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-August made another new high record in copper F., uon. Based on reports of min"s and smelters to the Boston News Bureau, the August output of copper amounted to 115,101,4tO DO '.,1s. com pared with 113,2S1,S2O pounds in July and 99,04S,OOO pounds in August a year ago. This compares with a re February .... .................... March .... ............-..... April .... .... -.-.-............. May'...... .........-....-.-.- June ......-..-.... ..--'....'..' July .... -...--. --...- .-.......... August .-.... .....'.--.
 Total, mos. ...............
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
'. M. [. 4.
 BOWLERS ARE ACTIVE

DOUGLAS, Sept. 17.-(SpeciaD -
 Plans for putting a winning bowl ing team in the field are going on actively at the Y. NJ. c. A. Thus far indications point to strong revival of interest in the sport and steps are being taken to enhance the interest and make even an appearance of fa- voritism impossible in the team se- lections.
 A meeting of the bowling commit tee was held last night and steps were taken to inaugurate a tourna- ment for three men teams. There will also be two five men teams, a first and a second team, and the make up of these teams is subject to monthly change. The highest five in average each month will make the first team and the next highest the second. J
 There was some good bowling last night between two teams of two men which resulted as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18

ous beds, are nowhere in evidence in the district covered by the Las Vigas formation. Whether the copper may have been originally disseminated through the body of the formation, and subsequently, concentrated near the planes of movement, or whether the mineral was introduced into the Assures after the crumbling and slipping of the strata, is matter or speculation, although the latter n.y. pothes.s seems the more probaDie. Assuming the later case, the con duits which connected the present mineraI-bearing strata with the sour ce of the copper solutions, must have been numerous and widely distribut- ed, as it is hardly possible that the could have spread over such a wide area from any sin gle source of supply. Directly bear ing upon this latter consideration, It may be stated as probable that the copper noticed in the PIomosas for nation at Coyamito and Las Plomo- sas, has been derived from the same source and deposited at the same time as that of the Las Vigas forIna-
 ton.-Chihuahua enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
VIEW RECORD Is MADE FOR 19O9

finery output of refined copper for August of 12O,OOO.OOO pounds, which was likewise record breaking, figure which would indicate the treatment of foreign ores returning about 10,- 100000 pounds of copper.
 We compare mine production fg- ures for August with seven previous months for three years as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
sheen Beasts 0, Burden.

fn the northern part of India sheep are put to a use unthought of in Flu ropean O. American countries. They are made to serve as beasts of bur. den, because they are more sure-foot. ed than larger beasts, and the noun tain paths along ths foothills of the Himalayas are steep and difficult. The load for each sheep is from IS to 20 pounds. The sheep are driven from the village to village, with the wool still growing. and in each town the farmer shears as much wool as he can sell there and loads the sheep with the grain which he receives in ex. change. After his flock has been sheared he turns 1t homeward. each sheep having on its back small bag containing the purchased grain
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
SUPERIOR 6 BOSTON

Grading on the new railway from Globe to the Superior & Boston and Arizona Commercial mines was start ed last Friday. The large McGraw shaft of the Superior & Boston has now reached a depth of 524 feet. The sixth level will be established at 546 feet, and there a crosscut will be driv- en to the Great Eastern and ship ments resumed. The vein has already been opened by a winze to that depth and drifts extended thereon, dis closing copper that runs as high as IS per cent and averages in the 9th level drift 12 to 14 per cent copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
SONORA MINES
 ARE VERY ACTIVE

Sonora is experiencing mining re- vival, and many announcements are recorded daily in Northern Mexico, ac- cording to Dr. J. T. Bristol of Her mosillo, who is in Los Angeles this week for a few days.
 The Green-Cananea people have or ganized a new corporation under Ari- zona laws to operate in the Santa Cruz district The properties of Jim Kirk and Dr. L. D. Ricketts have been taken over and will be developed. The Sonora Mining and Develop ment company plans great deal of work during the winter, and is shap- ing things to that end.
 A syndicate of capitalists closely al- lied with the Cole Ryan interests are buying properties, among others al- ready acquired are group at Ocampo. the site of many of the best of the Greene quicksilver properties, aban- doned when that company went by the boards. These were owned by the Belvanera, Belen and Refugio companies and many of the mines were under option at one time to Colonel W. c. Greene.
 The Sonora Copper company has completed installing a hoist and ma chinery on its main working tunnel at Noria, and is sinking for the sul- phide zone. This company is consid- ering the building of 100-ton smelt- CT.
 The Fl Tiro, in the Altar district, is another of the companies that is i'm proving and installing new machinery. The Cabrillo Mining company recent ly organized to operate an old silver producer near Llano, is getting down to business and blocking out ore. When enough is in sight twenty stamp mill and cyanide plant will be installed.
 J. H. and W. J. Waddingham, local mining men are operating the Santa Maria and La Granada, in the Rosario district Sinaloa, and the Hartman in terests are said to be negotiating for th San Ricardo and the Cabesa de Caballo, in the same district.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
PHELPS-DODGE MAY BUY 4
 NEW MINE

A region near Coyame in eastern Chihuahua has long attracted much attention on account of the Las V:- gas copper mine where the copper is found in sandstone. The purchase of this mine is now under consider ation by people connected with the Phelps-Dodge interests. In the ls- sues of the Mining and Scientific Press of August 27 and September f, R. 4. Burrows had comprehcn- sive article on the Geology of Nor theastern Mexico from which the following concerning the geology of the Coyame or Las V.gas mine sec tion is taken.
 Mir. Burrows says:
 The following concerning the elab
 The most sUr1Kng phenomenon seen in the Las Vigas copper deUos it's is their general distribution along the sandstone outcTCBs. Probably length of 20 piles along the edge O the beds was passed over, and a7 every point where the sandstone horizon was visible, considerable copper ore was encountered. Tnls at times would be represented by a mere stain of green carbonate, but the continuity of mineralizat.on was unbroken, showing clearly that the mineral was not limited to any local impregnation as is the case in so many ore deposits. The outcrops or the copper sandstones are found dis. tributed over an area 50 miles long by 12 miles wide, equal to 600 square miles. The naturalization of this formation over such an extensive area is hardly paralleled by the Kup ferschiefer of the Mansfield district in Prussian Saxony. Eruptiye agen cies, which are generally coupled with the impregnat.on of meraliifer
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
ARIZONA BREAKS ALL RECORDS
 FOR COPPER OUTPUT IN AUGUST
The Territory Produced 28.0OO.0O0 Pounds of Copper for the Month Just Passed

the first month to place the prOduc- ton of Arizona at the 2S,0O0,0OO pound mark, which is at the rate of S36, ,000, ,Oe0 pounds per annum. This production exceeded the Butte out put by 2,o00.OO0 pounds and the Lake productions by 2. 5oe.0Oo pounds. Ari- zona has maintained a lead in copper production over all the other states and territories every month this year. It leads Butte this year by nearly g. 100000 pounds. the Arizona output for the eight months amounting to 217,91S.OO0 pounds. This would indi- cate that the territory will produce at least SSO.0O00O0 pounds of copper for 1909, probably more, as the Ari- zona Commercial Copper company's new smelter will go into commission about October 1, adding several mil lion pounds to the Arizona total.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
THE NEW YORK STOCKS ARE IN
 DEMAND
By Frank J. Graf.

Member Duluth Stock Exchange.
 New York securities were in better demand than for some time, the ad- vance shown in Reading of three points was soon followed by St. Paul, Shelters and Steel common. Anal gamated was also in the race for an advance and from the strength dis played coverings by short intrests. The advance, however, in the New York list is bound to continue and there is every reason to believe that they will sell much higher. Call money holds firm and would not be surprised to see stiffer money. Cop per metal market shows no improve ment Calumet & Hecla, who have been holding the price at 1875 were forced to change their price to 1850. Standard copper is now sell ing for September. 12.65. and October, 12.70. In spite of this price copper shares are holding firm, and if any thing a little firmer. rather than a weakness. Superior & Pittsburg holds firm at 15.37. shannon, Greene Can anea. Girouxv Consolidated, are in- clined to show a weakness. Black Mountain is again being forced onto the market, it being offered as low as 70 cents without bid, but at this price I dou't presume very much can be bought. I understand that the Black Warrior fiotation is to be out within few days. Get into it if you can. I understand from the very best of authority that the Black War rior will be financed by the strongest strong that ever went into the Globe district. The Smith Hovland crowd have got the strongest financial man in Duluth interested in the Black Warrior.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. ALSO WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS
 ToBAccos, CANDIES AND
 NOTIONS.
 Fresh Oysters on Friday. Fresh fruits daily from Banning Valley, California. This is the best fruit the market affords.
 Fresh iced vegetables daily, kept in screened enclosure away from flies and typhoid fever germs.
 When we say fresh we do not mean freshly dusted and dead flies brushed off, but fresh from the grow CTS. Our can goods are Al.
 Call up Phone Al and get satis- factory goods and prices again. RafaeIOyich & BrajeyiCh
 TELEPHONE 141
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
NORTH BUTTE.

Butte. Mont.-The indications are that James A. Murray has made set clement with North Butte and that there win be no litigation between them. Mir. Murray declared yesterday that he contemplates no suit against North Butte.
 Ii Is suruised that it viii soon be discovered that North Butte has ae- quired Murray's Ticon claim, which he has long offered to sell, and that the consideration is not large. Mur- ray has offered to sell the Ticon un- der a long option for $150,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18

The territory of Arizona produced s,0O0, GOO pounds of copper for the month of August according to esti mates of production by the Boston News Bureau based on smelter re turns, which are detailed as follows, compared with production for July in pounds:
 Copper Queen ....s,10o,ooe s.60o.00o c. & A., S. & P. @4,575,0Oo 4.50o,OOo Arizona Copper ..2.6OO.OOO 2.4OO.OOO Detroit Copper Co. 100000 1.sS4,OOO United Verde ...3,2O0.O0O 3,110,O0O Old Dominion S,260,0O0 2,70O,0O0 shannon .. .... .1,51S,0O0 1.46S, 900 Imperial .. ...... 90O,000 100000
 Total .... .2s,OOS.oO 26.462, 900 Estimated.
 August, thirty-one day month was
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
Greek Architecture.

It is astonishing that students of Greek literature and Greek thought should not be definitely trained in the knowledge of Greek architecture He who knows only the literary expres- sion of ancient Greece, great as that Is, knows but one-half of the achieve ments of 'the supreme Caucasian mind."-The Builder.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-12

his ace an ! played my jack, and
then jedge, then he flung his deuce,
an / hit him.
Il. IL. Wilke came in from Fesscn-
den, n. d., this week to establish a
residence on his claim in N-l6. He
bought \ cabin in town and moved it
out today. Mr.. Wilke is a druggist
by profession.
FOR SALE.-Several loads of clean
Oat and wheat straw. An ordinary
load, 81 each. Can take 80 head Of
live stock-hOrses and cattle-to pas
ture this winter and spring: will feed
straw. Samuel Lutz, between Gar
neill and BarrOws, 1y-tf
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-12
time TABLE
The Great Northern.

Train service between Great Falls and Billings
has been established and the time table is as fol-
lows:
Train No. A2-I.eaves Great Fails at 1000 a. M:
arrives at Stanford at l2:42 D. m. departs at Loo
p. M. go minutes for lunch): arrives ut Hobson
at l:SO p. M: arrives at Judith Gap at 2:49 D. M;
arrives at Franklin at p. M; arrives at Broad.
view at Sis p. M arrives at Billings at 200 D. III,
Train No. Al- Leaves Billings at 1000 a. M;
arrives at Broadview at 1889 a. m departs ut
ll:S9 "A. M. eco minutes for iunch); arrives at
Judith Gap at 24S D. m. arrives at Barrows at sos
p m: arrives at Hoi,son at $50 p. m. arrives at
Stanf ord at 437 p M: arrives at Great Falls at
7:l5 p. nj.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-12
; RAILROAD HITS { MRS.

The Red Caboose and lts Occupants.
Caboose Ol0o seems to he the lead
ing topic among the railroad BOYS at
the time Of writing. We must say,
however, that "Uncle Jim" is treat
ing his boys in fine shape by present
Ing them with such veritable palace
on wheels. When the lights are aglow
during the evening and rejecting on
those red curtains it would remind
one of VANITY Fair :or a "Chinese
restaurant
NJ. A. Chappell, the conductor, is a
native Of Kentucky, and with his
steel.grey eyes and dark brown hair,
and in heighth standing better than
six feet in his socks, he ably repre-
sents that old and noble Southern
blood. Although bornoin Kentucky,
he is a pioneer Of Montana, having
punched cattle" in the vicinity of
Cushman and waged war against the
mountain lion, which he materially
assisted in driving from his native
heath among the hills bordering the
Musselshell river. \ story is told of
one Of his attempts to ride an unruly
cayuse. 1t seems that the animal
was travelling high, wide and hand
some in about Il twenty foot circle,
and that "Chap" had concluded that
in order to stay in the saddle it would
tn
Therefore steadying himself by pull
ling unusually hard on the reins, he
made wild desperate swing with his
right hand for the pOmmel-but tits
said he got a handful of grass. Since
those thrilling times he has resided
for several years in Mexico, where he
was conductor OH the Mexicano Cen
trail, better known as the "Queen's
Own Railway" but being away from
Montana life was uncomfortable, SO he
returned and is now located in Judith
Gap, where he intends making a per-
manent residence and expects to soon
move his family here. lie has still
retained that old southern hospitality
and with his pleasant smile and kind
words he is recognized by his fellow
workers to be a man of sterling quail
ity.
Paddy" the link and pin detec-
tive Oh the stormy end, is a Canadian
by birth, but has resided in Gods
country for many years. With his
good humOr and ever ready Irish wit
he has made many friends since his
arrival in Judith Gap.
Last, but far from being least. is
"Bob, the Rear Admiral" better
known as the "Maple Leaf Kid"
He is also a Canadian, but of Scotch
parentage. and having inherited that
Scotch reservedness of character. is
seen but little Of-spentling most of
his spare moments decorating the
new little red "crumb bOx," or ell
deavoring to beat "Old Sol" Not
outstanding his reserved ways, he is
one OF the best liked boys on the
division. Ii there is any work to be
done, Bob" is always up and ut it.
sHrwn (ltT tl,n Do;lc