davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
GLOBE CONSOLIDATED STOCK
 OFFERED TO STOCKHOLDERS

GLOBE. Jan. 9.--ln q circular letter and preliminary report of operations, the board of directors of the Globe Consolidated Copper Company offer to stockholders the right 10 subscribe Co j00O0 shares of stock held in the treasury of the company. This stock is issued to provide funds for further opening up the property and to meet some final payments, and is offered pro rata to the holders of the oustand. ing 100000 shares at par and on q call of s2 per share. payable on or before January i5, 1909, and subject to addi tional calls from time to time, up to slo per share. It is entirely optional with each stockholdcr, the directors state, as to paying for and taking his pro rata of this stock now offered. Ar fer January l5 any untakcn balance of stock will be paid for and taken by others, SO that the full sl00,00O will go into the treasury.
 The various optional payments all fall due on September IS, 1909, and in total amount to s2ls,950, which may or may not be made. at the discretion of tho company, or the payments may be made in part by taking up some of the groups. In addition Co tnese op ,ional payments, there will be due or the Taylor group September IS, 1909 s50, ,00O. and on the Globe Boston grouI February l9, 1909, s31,75o, making ' total of s300,700 due on the entire property.
 The report states that 2300 feet o' lateral work has been done througl the Gem shaft operations and ls0' feet through the Boston shaft opera iions since the last annual report o January l, 1908. Ore shipments to th Old Dominion shelter began in Octob CT last and have been gradually in creased. In round numbers, the ne shelter returns from ores shipped dur ing October amounted to $2400, in Nc vember s3s00 and in December (esti mated) s5500 Most of this ore cam
 from the stope on the 18th level O the Gem workings. As this stope being opened, making room for add tional men, the shipments are increa'
 ing. The vein of ore mined is froi five tc eight feet wide and the avei age shelter returns of shipments sho'
 copper 3.35 per cent, iron 33 per cen sulphur B per cent, gold and silv' values Sl.3O per ton. "lt is tae mos
 desirable ore mined in Globe camp O
 account of the high percentage of fro and sulphur, the shelter paying abo'
 si per ton for the iron and sulphI u contents. The average net shelter
 turns from it of s7 per tor is abo' equal to the net smelter returns fro an oxidiezd silicious ore of per eel V copper contents"
 n The present expenditures in opera
 ing are stated to be about sl4,OOO ?
 month. go far December the net or
 lay was only about ss500
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
LEAVES FOR woR RON
 DEVELOPMENT or sNAEFELI
lrrom sunday's pallyl

John Slak, general manager of the Black Mountain Copper Company, left here yesterday for his camp in the Mineral Point district after visiting tae properties of the Nevada Home stake Mining Company in the Black Canyon district.
 Manager slak says that the latter company will soon purchase new hois,s and other mining machinery to be erected on the Fairview, Snaefell and Golden Fleece groups, purchased two months ago.
 Preliminary work of large develop ment operations is now under way on the three groups, in which the ore showings are very promising.
 Sinking is in progress in double compartment shaft on the Fairview The shaft is down 30 feet. It is per pendieular. According to the surveys it will tap the vein at depth of 2oe feet. Crosseuts will be run from tho 100 foot station to the vein. Manag
 
 CT slak is confident that it will devel op into great mine. He says th'
 mineralized zone Is from 900 to 3o'
 feet in width and that assays of I
 give returns of from si to $50 a toi in gold with small silver values. In the snaefell, he says there ar
 2O. GOO tons of ore blocked out Il shafts and drifts. Tne vein is six fee wide and assays SIS in gold, silver am ] lead, the gold values predominatin' There is 1000 feet of deyelopmen done. with ore exposed in every oper ing.
 The Golden Fleece Is developed b l A shaft goo feet deep from which se' ? eral drifts have been run on the veii The ore is high grade, some samplin
 $500 Co the ton in gold. | The three properties are located on n two and five miles respectively sou'
 of Turkey station on tae Bradsha ' Mountain railroad.
 n Manager Slak says that the Grei , Republic Mining and Milling Compaf c has n small force employed sinking IS shaf, on one of it's claims, three mil
 from Turkey station.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
FOWLER WINS AGAIN

BOSTON, Jan. 9.--Marathon laursls were won today by Robert Fowler of the Cambridgeport Gymnasium Asso' citation for the second time in two weeks over the court from Ashland Co this city, heightened to the regulation Marathon distance. Fowler's time was 2 hours, a minutes, 55 seconds seven and one bali minutes slower than the out door record held by Ma l6ney.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
 He Social Mirror 

by the newly installed officers.
 About fifty Knights, Ladies and guests were present.
 At the regular meeting of Fidelity lemple' No. 25, Pythian Sisters. the following officers were duly installed:
 Florence Bate, F. C.; May Logan. NJ. t' C.; Maud Latmer, F.. s.; Ora trench F. J.; Clara Hill, E. NJ; Bella beatson, NJ. of K. < C.; Josephine Ir'bby' M. of F.; Nelly Ling, organis, ; Alma Little, P. of F.; Maud Saarp. neck, C. of T.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
HOW MUCH BARLEY SHOULD
 A LADY EAT, MAUD3
dFrom Sundays Daily,

NioH SuHudys s DallyD
 Wnether or not a mule may be foun. dered by careless or deliberate over. feeding probably stil is mooted mat. ter in these parts. Tom Boone has his thirty.six dollars, six bits and dime. so doubtless this interesting investiga. ton has ended. But for time yes. terday in Justice Moore's court it pressed into service expert testimony and hypothetical questions that threat. ened more brainstorm than Delmas corps could brew
 The court proceedings rendered in semi-eourtly termology were the suit or Tom Boone to recover wages due him from the Ariozna Power Company. met by n counter charge of s6s on the part of the company. Behind the action was long sad tale, Christ. mas carol of underpaid muleteer, over. fed mules and corporation that summed mule foundering by Troy weight
 Boone, who but recently was a driv. CT of the company and likewise con. veyor of provender to the company hungry beasts of burden at work on the Fossil Creek plant, came in from his pay. He was tagged with the skiddoo sign, and told to scamper and
 not come back until he brought $32 n' had overfed to mules in barley for nc reason whatever unless it was to blow
 them to n Christmas dinner.
 Boone left hut to hale the corpora
 ton into court by the scruff of it
 emissary, F. $. Viele. Vicle, who de
 clared on the witness stand that h
 was consulting engineer, brough
 with a counter complaint. The testimony was not long in de
 vcloping that the gist of the case hun
 on mule feeding. Viele, who also fe' tiied that he was mule expert, III formed the court he had figured out D llogarithms one sack of barley woul
 feed eight mules-he didn't say ho'
 many times and this proportion h Q had posted in the company's barn !, that he who drove might read Tn { proportion. he asserted, was a su' s precaution against mule foundering. Attorney Leroy Anderson, appea c ing for Boone. raised the point that r. was impossible to founder mul n yiele said it was and the fight was O c The mule engineer had attorney | C. Job. hut fearing to overwork hi T. he eross.examined most of the VI y pesses despite mild suggestion fro P Judge Moore that ne had lawyer If The ease soon reached the qualihe $ ton of expert stage. y. "Are you a mule expertf' ask y Anderson.
 ss "I am." replied viele. m "From Missourii" asked Anders' y sareastie.like.
 IT. "From New York, where they ra'
 more and better mules than any p'' ne ,a the country" retorted Viele' ,d "And you can founder mule as ..you can," declared Viele of whercupon the barrister by eAPr m. sion the representative of the Jour" it. Miner forbears to quote, said that b- had looked into the eyes or "' is thousands of times and knew al eopla not founder ner, whatever ed logarithms said.
 he And the judge thought so' too sn- least Boone got his pay
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
COLD TAKES VICTIMS.

EDMONTON, Alberta. Jan. o. Five who left stony Plains for Macleod River three days ago were found frozen to death three miles vest of the Nine Nile House on the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway survey.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
tFrom Sundays Dapy)

r., ,uaily pretty was the luncheon .,,...ni over by Mrs. Dixon Pager. i,,. on Monday afternoon. After .. ..u,hcon the afternoon was pleas .,., .pcu, in playing five hundred. ,r. T,gcrberg's guests were Mrs. r,.... l.. Wright, Miss Olive Fisher, Nr.. Theresa Fredericks, Miss Emma n...,,r and Miss Harriet Jean Oliver. Mr.. c. F.. Meany entertained the i... Ocho Club on Friday afternoon yer. pleasantly at her home on Mount y.r..u avenue. At the close of a most Jly,,ful afternoon Miss Fisher re. ,c..cd the pricz for the high score, and Nr, W. II. Doyle received the prize f,r ,l, most slams. Mrs. Meany's sue.,. were Mrs. O. A. Hcsla, Mrs. K. Glass, Mrs. J. NJ. Watts, Mrs. w. Il Doyle. Mrs. Francis l.. Wright, Mr.. Leslie IS. Larimer, Miss Theresa rrcdcricks and Miss Olive Fisher.
 
 gay crowd of young people were very pleasantly entertained on Thurs Jay evening by Miss Fanny Thomas, al her parents home on Mount Yer. pon avenue. Miss Maud Thomas as. .i.ted her sister in entertaining their friends. At the closs of the evening Ms. sadie Munds was given the prize for ,he hign score and Miss Eva French received the consolation. The boys' high score was made by Master Harold Munds and the consolation WAS given Master Ray vyne. Those enjoying Miss Thomas hospitality were inc Misses Edith Gatfeld, Sadie Nunds. Lucille Morrison, Eva Behn Irene rIesla, Ethel Fisher, Eva French Ruby boy. and Editn Wren and the Mc,,rs. Harold Munds, Charles Foster Jean Eads. Gail Gardner, Charles Hen ". William Norris, Dick Merritt, Ray Vvnc and Gordon Clark.
 Thursday afternoon Miss Olive Fish CT entertained very delightfully."- at ar informal bridge, and had as her guests Mr.. Leslie B. Larimer, Mrs. Francis L. Wright, Mrs. R. R. Glass and Mis- Mabel Norris.
 Mrs. W. A. Drake returned hom' Saturday from Phoenix, after feV days visit with her daughter, Mrs. i' j. McClung.
 Mrs. George Colton and daughter of Flagstaff, are expected to arriv Monday night to visit with her pal ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Adams.
 Mrs. Fred Wood, of Mayer, IS vi' itng in Prescott, wnere she Will r' man for week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13

Thursday afternoon Miss Olive Fish CT entertained very delightfully."- at an informal bridge, and had as her guests Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer, Mrs. Francis l.. Wright, Mrs. K. R. Glass and Miss Mabel Norris.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13

Get a copy of the Journal Miner' Industrial and Mining edition of N page. before the supply is eIhausted. "
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13

Copies of the U. &. and Arixona min ing laws, 2oe, st ofase of the Journal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
Monday Club.

In the absence of the president, the first vice president, Mrs. F.. S. Clark presided at the club meeting last Monday. After the regular business meeting. the Music Section met with Miss Claire Cline in charge of the program, which proved most enJoy' able one. The selections were from the hand of Dudley Buck, one Of the most deservedly popular, of our mod ern composers. A vocal solo, "Suh' set" by Miss Cline, was so pleas'ngly rendered that the singer graciously re- sponded to an encore, 70 Heart or Mine.v A sketcn of the composer $ fife, was read by Mrs. Nathan Levy A solo by Mrs. Neagle, "ln Thy Dreams" "A Creole Love" by Mss Cline, who gave an an encore, ne" the Heart Is Young,' followed oy current events, read by Mrs. kehr' completed the program.
 The club will meet at the usual tiine on Monday, January II, and goo" attendance is earnestly requested, a' it is expected that some matters o' importance will come up for discussion After the business meeting the L't erature Section will meet, and the sub feet, "Arizona and Statehood, such n pertinent one, of so mueh Ioea interest, the members will be gratihe' 10 learn that the program is m th hands of one of Arizona's most GU thusiastie "Native Daughters '-- MT l. r.. Mupds.
 One of the pleasant affairs or th week was the social given by 'n Pythan Knights and their ladies 0 the local Py,hian Temple on Tuesda evening. The following program wa given:
 Duet, Misses Henry and Hill; rec tation, Amelia Henry; piano solo, MI Hill; recitation, Mrs. T. II. Batei sol Miss Logan; quartette, Messrs Lnn n. son, Vyne, Russell and Decker IT quartette were encored, to when th' kiadly responded.
 The program was well received we rendered and added much to the eNe ing's entertainment. Then flve hu dred was played for an hour u high score prize was won by r.
 smith. The consolation was g" Mrs. Hill.
 Delicious refreshmestTeoPe s''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
OxliP

Mr.. Holm has been here doing some
surveying.
Miss Nina Moore visited with Miss
Bessie Tompkins last Thursday.
Gust Peterson has gone up to Bruno
to work.
f. j. Moore has been helping Chas.
Peterson do some swamping
Miss Vera Peterson visited her
Schoolmate, Miss F,lossie Tompkins.
Andrew Erickson and Miss Ellen
Sanburg were married last Wednesday
at the home of the brides parents.
The groom is one Of our prosperous
young farmers and the bride is one OF
OSlip's charming young girls. Their
many friends wish them a long and
happy life.
Last Thursday evening while Frank
Moore was busy at work in his barn
four supposed boys walked in and be-
gan pounding him. Frank was Just
ready to call for help, when to his
surprise he saw that they were girls
dressed in male attire and out for a
little fun, Franks hair was a little
gray, but now it is nearly white.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
SPENCER BROOK

Lyle Morton went to Minneapolis
Thursday to work.
Miss Maud Clough Of Minneapolis
is at the Brook visiting relatives.
The farmers are quite busy getting
wood ready for the saving machine,
Mrs, I. Il. Walker, who has been
suffering with grip, was able to be out
Sunday.
Mrs. Severance is spending a few
days at Il. Lowell's taking care of
Miss Franklin.
Chas. Babb is down from Cass
Lake, where he has been working in
the woods for John Goss.
Mrs. e. G. Patten is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
81. Henningson of Bradford.
Mrs. Swanbro has been having a
serious time with ouinsy but is better.
Her throat gathered and broke on both
sides,
Mrs. Whiting, whose eyesight has
been failing for some time, went te
the cities Monday to have her eyes
treated by a specialist.
Mrs. E. FL. Foley of Zimmerman,
accompanied by Jas. Foley, was visit,
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A,
Smith, Wednesday and Thursday o,
last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04

Erick Tolin went to Ogilvie Tuesday
on business.
C. A. Brodeen and Miss Florence
Bergquist went to Princeton on
Thursday.
Erick Sohlin is slowly improving
after spending some time at the hos
pital in Princeton.
Daniel Hitler of Osseo spent a few
days with c. f. VI. Krienke and re-
turned home Saturday.
Tolin Bros sawmill will begin
work next Monday with large mum
Der Of logs on hand to start with.
Owing to the drifted roads our mail
carrier, p. Hedlund, had a tipover
and runaway, breaking his sleigh
and harness.
Mrs, o. e, Tolin gave an afternoon
coffee to eighteen of her lady friends
and neighbors on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Tolin served a nice lunch, to
which all did justice. A pleasant
time was passed,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
KARMEL.

Richard Bjorklund has been on the
sick list the past week, but is GONZALES
cent.
The Young Ladies society of Karmel
will meet at o. Olson's in Dalbo
today.
! Misses Annie and Bessie Olson are
home for a visit to their father, who
is sick.
Geo. Nicely of Princeton was out this
way Sunday for the purpose of buy
ing potatoes.
A few from this place attended SER
vices in the Dalbo Baptist church
Sunday night
The Misses Annie and Thressie Lar
son and Robert Larson visited at
Lars Anderson's Sunday.
Martin and Emanuel Odman re-
turned home last Saturday from the
cities after weeks visit.
Last Wednesday Miss Annie Larson
departed for Minneapolis after two
weeks visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson enter
tanned Miss Agnes johnson, Hulda
Erickson and Ed. johnson last Sun
day.
Miss Agnes johnson and Effie An.
derson will leave for Minneapolis next
Friday, where they expect to work for
some time.
Revival meetings will be held next
Sunday forenoon and evening by Rev.
N. Frykman of Minneapolis. Every
body welcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04

beginning of the work for the coming
year, A nice lunch was served. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Schmidt on February III.
On Saturday evening, Feb. 6, there
is to be a dance at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gates, given by the
Woman's Auxiliary. A few articles
left from their December sale will be
disposed of at auction during the eve
ming.
Several parties were snowbound
during Fridays and Saturday Is
storm. Mrs. George Carr was at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Schmidt. VIM.
Ross of Princeton at John Johnson
and a Watkins agent at L. ID. Book
oven IS.
Mrs. Leon Annis received a letter
recently from her sister who resides in
Alberta, Canada. Shortly after
Christmas the mercury in that locality
registered 60 degrees below zero, but
that is not uncommonly cold for that
section.
Mrs. j. W. Gates visited her sister
in-law, Mrs. Ed. Lundgren, on We'd
nesday of last week. Mrs. Lundgren
met with quite a severe accident by
falling from a load of hay. One arm
was broken and she was otherwise
bruised and injured.
Last Monday there was a meeting
of the Carmody-Tolin Telephone Co.
at Carmody. The old officers of the
company were retained, but a new
board Of directors, consisting of
Frank Sehilling, Geo. Tomlinson and
John Samer was elected.
j. L. Grave, Mrs. Allie Mott, Val
and Doris Mott were pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Carr on Sunday last Ralph and
Edwin Carr were also visiting their
parents on Sunday afternoon. The
boys presented to their sister MYRTLE
a wood-burning outfit as birthday
gift.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04

Soldier Rallss Death Plnr.

1t seemed to j. A Stone, civil war
veteran Of Kemp, Texas, that q plot
existed between a desperate lung
trouble and the grave TO cause his
death, II contracted a stubborn cold, I"
he writes, THAT developed cough
that stuck to me, in spite of all
remedies, for years. My weight ran
down to 40 pounds. Then | began to
use DR., Kings New Discovery, which
restored my health completely, I
now weigh lis pounds. I" For severe
colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages,
asthma, and to prevent pneumonia it's
unrivaled. Soc and ST. Trial bottle
free, Guaranteed by c. A. Jack,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
ZlMMERMAN.

Mr.. Bowles is on the sick list again.
Don't forget the basket social Fri
day night, February 5.
W. 2. Foley of Bemidji is here visit
ing relatives this week.
Mrs. McNeal returned to her home
in Washington Tuesday morning.
M. K. Tiff and Mr.. Tyler of Elk
River were in town Friday night.
NJ. G. Blanchett of Elk River was
in town Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Harry Pratt went to Princeton
Saturday night and returned Monday
morning.
Hiimer Olson went to Elbow Lake
Saturday to spend a few days with
relatives.
Joseph Lawrence of Minneapolis is
here this week buying hogs, calves
and chickens.
Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Ole Erickson
and Mrs. Hurtt were Elk River visit
ors on Thursday OF last week.
james Foley and Mrs. e. Fl. Fole,
drove to Spencer Brook last Wednes
day and returned Thursday afternoon
The Blanchett hotel changed hands
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
kreager OF Burns taking charge. Mr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
GFs7 Is arxn + ir.eSiGxG.
Sleanirgs by Our Country
correspondents.
NEW GERMANY,

August Pinz and John Boyn were
hauling home hay from Bogus Brook
last week
Max INurlze Of Bogus Brook and
several others took some good live
stock to town on Monday.
Our mail carrier, f. S. Walker,
missed his first day on Friday. 1t
would be simply cruel to man and
beast to start out in a bowling gale
and snowdrifts five feet deep
Grandma Schenck has been confined
TO her bed for the past three weeks
suffering from erysipelas and for a
time was unable to see, but the doctor
says that the worst is now over. We
trust that Grandma Schenck will soon
be entirely well.
JOS. Johnosn was out Tuesday cleo
pioneering for the Office of town clerk
of Princeton. He informs us that he
does not like to bother the people SO
early, but he is a new man in the po-
litical field and is up against two
older and better known men, John "A.
Wetter and Albert Kuhfeld.
The stockholders in this vicinity at
tended the annual meeting of the
Princeton Cooperative Creamery on
Tuesday of last week at the court
house. From the report read by Otto
Hensehel, the secretary for the past
six months. the financial affairs are
far better than was generally expected.
In fact, the financial condition of our
creamery is more than twice as good
as any fair-minded person had right
TO expect under existing competition.
A new set of bylaws were adopted
making it quite an inducement to be a
stakeholder. The officers. Louis Rust,
Joseph Hoehn, August Meyers, John
Dalchow and Peter Jensen are GER
tainly the best men to be had. The
future success of the institution de-
ponds almost entirely on the quantity
and quality of cream brought in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
PEASE

Mrs. Lester Kempton was called to
Milaca by the dangerous sickness of
her father at that place.
The town supervisors met, viewed
and laid out the new proposed road
running south of Pease.
John Thinner and Miss Blaker were
married last Saturday and took the
train for their wedding tour amid the
usual shower OF rice and old shoes.
They were bound for Iowa.
A large number, out not all OF the
farmers who should have attended,
were at the meeting to organize CO.
operative creamery company on Mon
day afternoon. The meeting was held
in the basement Of the church. The
number OF COWS available WAS found
to be sufficient if all their owners will
take hold, to make success of
this undertaking, Subscriptions OF
stock we're started and committee
elected TO circulate them in order to
see it enough can be obtained to make
the proposition possible. On Mon
day, February s, another meeting will
be held AND, II enough stock is OBJ
tanned, organization will follow. A
representative of the dairy and food
commission will be present at the
meeting,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
Washington Once caveun

to three doctors: was kept in bed for
five weeks. Blood poison from a
SPIDERS bite caused large, deep sores
to cover his leg. The doctors failed,
then "Bucklen's Arnica Salve com
pletely cured me, :" writes John Wash
ington OF Bosqueville, Texas. For
eczema, boils, burns and piles its SD
preme. 25c at C. A. Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
Notice to Farmers.

My sawmill is now in first-class
running order and on February s /
will start with full crew OF expert
enced hands. My price Tor saving
will be the same as charged last
winter. | guarantee to turn out as
good lumber as can be manufactured.
6-2t e. .Jopp. BOGUS Brook
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
Stolen.

On Thursday. January %, some evil
disposed person stole from the Office
at my barn a moleskin sheep lined
overcoat. I will give liberal reward
to whomsoever shall give such infor-
nation as will lead to the arrest and
conviction Of the thief.
Princeton, February 2, 1909.
Gilt Arson Howard.