davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

Announcement is made by Or. Ma
gee. who recently bonded the Spokane
INNINGS company properties at Thu
rad, Idaho, which has since been
bonded to Chicago parties. that oper-
atoms will begin In short time. The
claims. which are owned by Frank
jenkins, have been idle IL years. The
old. mill process FOR substracting the
free gold will he superseded by a cy-
anide process and other changes VIII
be made in the means and process of
getting the metal The mine. which
Occur dAlenes, was operated two
years nearly a score of years ago.
During that period profit of S3S,oo0
was returned. A 10-stamp- mill was in
stalled and efforts were confined to
getting the free milling gold. As the
surface ore was exhausted, the amount
Of values obtained by the milling pro
cess decreased until the operation of
the project was deemed inexpedient
An assay of ore recently made at the
University of Idaho at the instance of
DR.. Magee shows the inadequacy of
the milling process. The ore ran from
sfa to $40 Il ton, the average being SIS
OF this. however only about 81 was
free gold, the rest being base metal
To nut the ore to the best method of
extraction will cost from $4,000 To s25.-
600
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
HERE FROM IDAHO.

Hamilton. Mont. Sept. 3.-Kotcrt
Lozonby Of Burley. Idaho, Is visiting
friends In the valley. Mr.. Lozonhy
for a number OF years was n business
man of Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
VACATION EXPENSES
ARE HEAVY
UNITED STATES SPENDS 100000
o5c FOR SUMMER TRIPS
CHICAGO NEWS.

Chicago. Sept. 3.~-Now the cost of
compiled and totaled-at $525. 1000 for
Chicago and a grand total for th.
United States of 500, 600 000 of which
sum the bcneficiaries are legion and
largely rural. Greater efficiency Is the
reason given for these vacation cx-
penscs. a business investment Ac-
cording to IA schedule compiled, vaea-
ton expenses average sl51.Ta, of which
business houses pay IA share. The west
Is catching up with the east In this
regard, but Uncle Sam, as IA result of
custom. stands the heaviest expense
for the tunkcting of employees, the
total being six million dollars each
year. according to the figures of an
official IN the treasury department.
Uncle Sans employees are by custom
entitled to thirty days vacation during
the year and an extra thirty days sick
leave. receiving full pay for the sixty
days of idleness. Fully seventy five
per cent Of the number contrive to
get their fun time on sick leave" No
government employe was ever known
10 suffer from overwork. and 1t Is
questionable if they need vacations
for recuperative purposes. other in
restigations that have recently been
made indicate that there are many SUI
perfiuous persons in the employ of the
government. about three men being
paid To do the work that could be
handled by two with ease, SO that If
true economy were practiced in all
government departments that deficit in
the treasury that liz 81 much talked u:
would soon be eliminated, The piece
hands who take vacations lose the
wages they might have earned during
that time. while salaried men in many
eases receive fun pay during their
idleness Savings and SURPRISES are
hit harder by the summer outing than
any other item. 1t being nowadays n
conspicuous factor in the spending of
the s1.i55.n1a.47s which Industries I'll
the United States annually dlshurse,
The average national daily wage Is
sls2 and the average daily salary is
S.. There Is distributed among 51a.751
saiaried persons and among a.4T0.Saf
wage carners total of S51Ss.3nl 76y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
BOB CAREY HERE.

Bob Carey. star Splinter at Yale AMI
a former student at the University of
Montana. is in the city and may spend
the winter here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

s. figure Being a lumber dealer, a
private detective. a museum or hospi-
tai costs 800 in license fees
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04
Chamber
of Commerce
Hammond Block

Near the bridge. Phone 81
Permanent exhibits of
western Montana products
wanted. All interests are
invited to bring products to
chamber headquarters for
display purposes; due credit
will be given all exhibitors.
Regular meetings second
and fourth Tuesdays at s p.
m. All those interested in
the promotion and welfare of
western Montana are invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

II, F, Samuels. manager and prinei-
pal owner "f the Success mine i'll the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

Frederick W. Bradley of San Fran
cisco and his associates have ac-
auired the Black Lead property. 10
Gated in the Bitter Root mountains
near the Lolo pass. l.. +. Williams,
former owner OF the property. be
lieves that their operations Will open
IA new district in central Idaho. the
district will receive direct transporta-
ton by the construction Of the Mis-
saula- Lewiston cutoff. and according
to the terms Of sale active develop
ment will be commenced in the camp
without delay. The sale covers four
claims. which are surrounded win
other locations equally as promising
and with practically no development
work performed. The Bradley inter
ests paid $4,000 for the group. The
vein is rich in copper values. with
good indications Of silver and lead,
Gold specimens have been found within
a few miles of the property. and vet
eran miners who have prospeeted the
country believe the camp has Il bright
future.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-04

Plans are being made for the en-
largement of the Monarch mill. 10
Gated east of Murray. Idaho. The
plant now has a capacity of 30 tons a
day. and this will be doubled, if not
trehled The mine shipped several
carloads of clean galenI and coneen-
trates three years ago. but owing 10
the expensive wagon haul to Wallace
shipments We're suspended until the
completion of the railroad 10 the mines
east of Murray, The Monarch is the
most extensively developed lead silver
mine on the north side of the Occur
Il Alenes. having s.0n0 fcet of tunnels
and shafts. and ore reserves approx
mating 3eDa0 tons. Which have been
increased by recent exploration. The
concentrates run about % per cent
lead, while the clean galena ship
ments exceed 90 per cent in lead, the
average silver content going about y
ounces ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
SANDUSkY READY.

Word from Sandusky today Is to
the effect that the lake city is ready
to accept the Newark franchise and
give home to the Molders on the
terms offered by President Quinn
Sandusky will be welcomed into the
select circle of Ohio State leaguers
All are sorry to lose Newark. but now
that Newark is no more Sandusky
Will be given the glad hand. And
Sandusky should not be a weak
sister either. Tho Newark club is a
good one and given place to call
home should be in there lighting the
while and not finish on the bottom
either. But Sandusky fans will see
some mighty good baseball during
the few weeks left in the season.
Wise ones there will be surprised
at the class of baseball played in the
Ohio state league. The taking of the
Newark franchise by Sandusky will
mean that the Newark players will
be paid and that matters in the
league viii once more sail along
smoothly The situation in the other
cities is cminently satisfactory de.
spite the fierce weather that has been
encounterd all the season and next
year with better weather. the league
should havc Il far more satisfactory
summer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
GR|LL|NG
Judge Says Some Very
Harsh Things to Shea
When Sentencing Him.

New York, July 24--Cornelius p.
Shea, formerly a Chicago labor leader,
who was found guilty on Wednesday
OF attempting to murder Alice Walsh,
a former Chicago waitress with whom
he had been living, has been sentenc-
ed to not less than five nor more than
twenty-five years in prison.
"Your services for humanity arc
urged here in your behalf" said
Judge Fotser, because you have been
active in the affairs of organized la
Dor. believe in the right of labor to
organize. but there is prejudice in
this community, and we must admit
Its existence, against organized la
Dor, because such men as you domin-
ate II with your brutal methods and
your coarse, offensive personality,
'and a part of the community has
come to look upon organized labor rs
being composed of brutcs and securing
their victories by brutal methods
But that is all wrong. believe am
helping the cause or organized labor
by ridding ii of one such as you
and sending you to states prison"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

should make him mighty popular
over In Lima. The manager him
self, Alex Reilly, Munx, Pennybaker,
Tom Kaler and probably Sykes look
sweet enough for leagues higher up.
Depend upon II that more will go this
year than last and better prices will
be paid for the majors are In greater
need Of good men now than ever be-
fore.
Besides Farrell only one regular
who has played most OF the games
is in the 900 class. That one is
Chief Williams, anothe Digger.
Gowdy, of Lancaster. is third, having
dropped to .299 during the week.
Fink, the Lima midget, Is the star
rungetter with Sc to his credit.
Alex Reilly is stealing bates almost
at will, having made SO thefts this
season. Lima leads the league in
number of sacrifice hits made with
t46. Newark the cellar club has 131
and Is second. Portsmouth Is third
with 1874 and Marion fourth with ZIG.
Lancaster with 1O4 is last McAllis-
ter of Portsmouth still tops the sac
rlficcrs with SO.
Bucholz, of Manifold, pitched great
ball I'm the week and won every
game, passing into the lead among
the beavers, Pennybaker. losing one
game and going into second place.
Parsons, of Marion, is third. having
reached the place in the past week
by excellent work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
TESTED HIS SANITY.
IL Did Not Take the Doctor Long to
Find Out His Mistake,

DR.. Bliss of Washington, got into
a warm controversy with the Super
intendent of St. Elizabeths over a
patient whom the doctor believed
was perfectly sane, according to an
exchange.
Finally, agreeing to be responsible
for him, he secured the Superinten-
dents consent to take him in his
carriage on his round of calls where
he could study him to better ad-
vantage. The patient was bright and
Interesting, a good conversationalist
and the doctor became firmly con-
vinced that he was wrongfully held
at the asylum.
Have you small piece of toast
in your pocket?"
Toast? No." replied the doctor
"Are you hungry"
"Oh, no, sir" said the patient,
most politely. Only the truth is [
am poached egg and unless have
a piece of toast to sit on | shall go to
pieces directly"
DR.. Bliss drove him back to the
asylum for some toast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
WHAT'S COMING orr?

Just now about two-thirds of the
season has been put In the history
column and the remaining third is
yet to come. What is going TO hap
pen in that time? Who knows? win
the Diggers keep up their climb and
land up among the leaders? Scarce
Iy more than wek ago the club was
on the bottom and by winning for ex-
actly eight days fourth position came
into the clubs possession. With
Portsmouth here, the two clubs are to
battle to see which shall hold fourth
place. Jack McAllister would like to
have the position occupied by Ma
ron, as 1t would put quite a feather
IN his cap to get up there so soon
after taking the place of Billy Doyle.
But Joe Lewis finds that he enjoys
going up better than going down and
so do certain others of the DIggers.
scouts are around this way and GER
tain Dlggers are being carefully
watched. If fortune smiles upon
them they will graduate when the
season Is over
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
SCOUTS THICK
IN THESE PARTS
Two Here Today to Watch
: "Red" Farrell
OTHERS HEADED THIS WAY
More Than One Digger May
Be Sold Soon.
Parson, Zmich, Reilly, Williams, and
Wolfe May Adyancc-Wise Ones
win Oncr Big Money for the Clas-
~ Digger.

Charles Duke" Farrell, scout for
the New York Americans, and Tom
Mccarthy, scout for Cincinnati are in
the city today looking over Red
Farrell, the classy Digger outfielder
whose great work this season has
caused him to be much sought after
by several major league clubs.
Mccarthy has already approached
the president of the local club, o.
Wollenweber, and requested that Ma
rion set a price on the player. AS yet
they have not gotten together but it
is likely that Mccarthy will step in
ahead of the other scouts and secure
Ferrell by paying big price.
Jake Becliley, who was here this
week offered $1,000 for Farrell but
was merely laughed at. The Digger is
worth far more money than that and
depend upon the club has already been
offered more.
Farrell is going better all of the
time and is the one player in the
league who will go into the major
tNhSbN anu bt dS hluNl vi a otuodNlOl
there as here. He is the one outfelder
in the league who can "go and get
them" any place. He is great hitter
and base runner and above all one
of these hard working earnest play
ers who will take any chance to bring
victory to his club.
Wolfe, Parson, Staley. Reilly Will
llams and others of the Diggers are
being looked over and perhaps more
than one may be purchased before
long and If they do not stick with the
clubs that buys them they will be put
in higher league for a year or two
of schooling.
Patsy Donovan. the Pittsburg scout.
Jim Mcclure of the Maps and "Bll-
ly" Gilbert of Roger Bresnahan's st.
Louis Cardinals, are also headed this
way and may be at the park for to-
morrow's games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
All games pOstponed.

An overabundance of rain for the
past two days, preventing Marion
and Lima from playing two of the
scheduled games and one postponed
from the first trip of the leaders
over this way. Manager Fohl. de-
spite the helplcssness of Lima before
Marion here of late, was really
anxious to play off the games and
was not bit delighted at the action
of him who has the weather in
charge. Next month Lima will be
here for four days. To play off all
of the postponed games IL will be
necessary TO play seven games in
four days. Now II either Marion or
Lima Is up there lighting for the top
with a chance to win the pennant,
those games will be mighty hard to
play and may have considerable re-
suit on the outcome OF the race.
There Is some satisfaction in IL, how
ever, they must be played here.
PORTSMOUTH HERE.
Today the Portsmouth club with
Jake McAllister leading. arrived in
cur midst. Marion has one postponed
Today the Portsmouth club with
ot pldyeu loHlOITOW dlOnS WIN lHe
regular game. The double bill will
commence at two o'clock and IL is
certain that the greatest crowd of
the season Will turn QUITO help the
Diggers trim the visitors in both goes.
Portsmouth has always been a
stumbling block for the Dlggers
Last year the old Ransick Joy club
was harder for Marion to beat than
any other. This year, until the Ma
rlon trip down state last week. Ports
mouth has been mighty hard to beat.
But the Diggers are going better now
and with two days of rest should
climb In today and resume the old
pace that is carrying them toward
the first division. Mansfield had
Newark to grow fat on for the
last three days and four games were
to have been played, but rain pre-
vented all but one. Today Mans
field has to go to Lima and II win be
a lot harder job for the Flood crowd
to win. hence there Is "A mighty sweet
chance for the Diggers TO crawl up
even with or to pass the Mansfield
ers during the next three days But
the leaders are the ones that Ma
rion wants beaten as Digger chances
are helped the more that way Ian
caster has Newark and the home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
THEY never FAIL
That is What They Say
About Them IN Marion
and 1t Is Therefore
Reliable

Another proot, more evidence, Mar
OH testimony TO swell the long list
OF local people who endorse the old
Quaker remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this convincing endorsement OF
that remarkable preparations:
Mrs. b. Cusic. 1855 Patterson
Street, Marion, Ohio, says: II have
known of the Value OF Doan's Kidney
Pills for many years. never used
this remedy personally but other peo-
pie in my home have taken 1t with
gratifying results. A member OF my
family was almost constant sufferer
from kidney complaint and backache
and hearing that Doan's Kidney Pills
were very effective in bringing relief
from this trouble, supply was
procured from Schmidt & Co.'S Phar-
macy. No remedy could have given
better satisfaction. A few doses OF
Doan's Kidney Pills removed the
trouble and | am glad to say that the
cure has been permanent. l publicly
recommended I,0an's Kidney Pills in
July, 1904, AMI at this time, am
still strong advocate for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5,
cents. Fcster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents Tor the Unit
ed States.
Remember the nane--Doan's
and take no other. z
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
THOMAS WINS
IN OLD FIGHT

Washington, July 24.-The senate
yesterday confirmed the appointment
of VIII II. Thomas as postmaster at
Niles. Representative w. Aubrey
Thomas had a sharp little fight with
ex-Presldent Roosevelt over the can
didacy OF w. II. Thomas three years
ago.
George b. Cortelyou. then post
master general, advised the president
to appoint ID. S, Degarmo. This was
done. Now Dcgarmo has resigned to
get into the business and Represen-
tative Thomas has had his way at
last over his home postofflce.
The senate is also expected to con-
firm at the next session the appoint
fient of ii. j. Warner selected by
Representative Thomas to be post
master at Jefferson. There has been
a sharp contest over this office bui
the county executive committee in
dorsed Warner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
DEEP SKY WILL WED
PRETTY NEW YORK GIRL

New York, July 24-Deep Sky, a
Sioux chief, ambled up to the mar
riage license bureau here today and
obtained the necessary legal docu-
ments to marry Adele Rowland, a
pretty New York girl, twenty-one
years old.
Deep Sky who halls from South
Dakota, is exhibiting his horseman-
ship and giving warhoops at a wild
west show now exhibiting in New
York. He and his fair sweetheart will
be married on Thursday next at the
Polo grounds during benefit for
crippled children.
The Indian rites will be observed
first and then an alderman will bind
the knot in the conventional legal
way. H
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Getting Back at LAWYERS

The blow that destroys the effect
OF an adverse examination is occas-
ionally more the result of accident
than conscious effort. In trial not
long ago very simple witness was
In the box and after going through
his ordeal was ready to retire. One
question remained.
Now, Mr.-,has not an attempt
been made to induce YOU to tell the
court a different story"
"A different story to what / have
told, sir?"
'Yes. Is It not so?"
Eyes. sir"
Upon your oath, demand 10
know who the persons are who have
attempted this"
We'll, sir, you've tried as hard as
any of EN-" was the unexpected
answer.
1t ended the examination.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
OFFERS A HOSPITAL no
HIS OLD HOME TOWN.

Newark, o., July 24--Aachibald c..
White of New York, whose successful
business career commenced when he
was a mere boy in a Newark shoe
store, has submitted n proposition to
give Newark $4,000 hospital. to
purchase outright the city's new mu-
niclpal water plant and to maintain
the hospital out Of the profits of the
waterworks.
White offers to allow the city to
fix the water rate every ten years
and to let the city buy the water plant
back at any time at price equal TO
what he paid for II.
The hospital Is to be a memorial to
Whites mother. who is buried here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Baseball in Brazil,

] oyd Griscom, the new nmbasss-
dor to Italy described at a dinner
in Washington a diplomatic game Of
baseball in Brazil
AN Englishman," he said,. in the
course of this description, caught
for his side, though the poor fellow
was strange TO the catcher's box
The Englishman grew confused In
the second inning. missed a ball, and
1t struck him on the nose. keeling
him over.
What was it?" he said feebly,
as he came to. e.
A foul--only a foul said the
umpire. >.
Man alive, said the Englishman.
I thought 1t was a mule
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
N0TRE DANE LADY'S
~ APPEAL

tlsm, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica, lumbagOs, bacliache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, write TO her for a home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured ali
of these tortures. She feels II her
duty to send II TO all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thou
sands will testify-no change OF eli
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints,
purifes the blood, and brightens the
eyes. giving elasticity and tone to
tho whole system. III the above in
terests you. for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers, Box II, Notre
Dame, Ind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
MEET SECRETLY.
Auditors of a Number Of
Ohio Counties Quietly
Slip Into Cedar Point.

sandusky o., July 24.--Tbe au-
ditors of a number of Ohio counties
we're discovered at Cedar Point Fri
day. They came unannounced and
their meetings, the first of which was
held Thursday afternoon, were and
will continue to be strictly private.
1t was learned from James w. Me-
Laren, of the Ohio state board OF
commerce that he delivered an adj
Dress Thursday evening, discussing
tho quadrennial appraisement law
the commerce board hopes to be able
to put through the legislature during
lis next season. Explaining the
seeming secrecy surrounding the au-
ditors meeting. MIR. McLaren said:
"The auditors convention is a sort
of school wherein the new auditors
learn the ropes of their offices. Vex-
ing problems are discussed. The
meetings are of great benefit to the
men. but some constituencies forbid
attendance, believing that the ses-
sions are devoted solely TO the franz,
ing of political deals and the promo
tion of selfish interests"
The auditors have been meetingI
annually at Cedar Point since 1903.
but this year they came for the first
time unannounced. They never have
let the objects of their meetings be.
come quite clear TO the public.
The auditors selected a committed
consisting of Wright of Cleveland,
Jones Of Youngstown and A. b. Peck
inpaueh, state bureau of accounting.
Columbus. to represent them in tho
convention of the International Tax
association, Louisville. Ky, in Sep
tember.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
HERE FOUR DAYS

After the four days OF. the Ports
mouth visit all Of the league clubs
VIII enjoy an open date, Wednesday
July So, On Thursday, Marion goes
TO Lima for three days. returning
mere on sunday for a series of three
games with Mansfield. Then Newark
Follows for four games. after which
Marion leaves for three days and re-
turning here for three goes away for
nine. For the next three weeks at
ieast, the schedule is all that could
De desired for a going up toward the
top for the Diggers.
Dr. Sven Hedln says that some OF
The lamas OF Thibet have custom of
allowing themselves to be inclosed In
grottos, so that they would live in
darkness for the rest OF their lives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

has done some notable work this
season. II is likely that he Will be
either sold to or drafted by a higher
league club next fall. He expects to
return and take his turn in the box
the first of the week. He is playing
under the name of Robbins at Lex
ington
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24

less club may help the Champs to
come close to Lima. At any rate the
games for the next three days are
going to be mighty interesting and
the results of those games may cause
quite change in the league stand
ing