davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-15
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The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-15

IT, = t,,Ls KAT he government
- O. - ~ wpfk.EzEaSl compared
49, a1zs ~ 90 IL foF hims< IA.
ft.<tle
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-15

Glgs a elpy II the Journal to your
~ .ak,a f-isna and ask him to sub
serl~ Fl ~ PAPER that stands square
= Pr ~ iafsf ssts II the man who
mr.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-15

We have a lot Of mems and boys suits
70 close out at cost Pillman's. 1924
Hewitt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-15

q brand neu union made - cigar,
e4Iled tn @lAi,,r Temple i on sale at
tbe L4bor Temple Cigar stand. Ask
m j.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-18
CONSOLIDATED MERCUR.

Manager George H. Dern of the
Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines Co.,
emphatical1y denies that there is any
intention on the part of the manage
ment to close up the mine and the
mill. He asserts that there is no
truth in the report that the output
at the mine is not keeping up to
the expenses.
1t is understood that although the
output from the property for July
was but $4,000. which Is several
thousands of dollars below the usual
average, expenses at the property
were proportionately curtailed. This
allowed the company to keep up the
work without a loss. 1t has been
learned that the company has pro-
vided a sufficient surplus to tide it
over any bad months that may oc-
cur. Although the company has not
been paying dividends for some time
it has provided employment for many
and been a good source of revenue
to the community.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-18
TALBOT & MOORE CLOSE
YUKON GOLD DIVIDEND.

The Yukon Gold Co. has declared
it's first dividend of 10 cents a share,
payable September 80. Books close
September II and reopen October
1. The dividend is announced as a
quarterly one and is at the rate of
SO per annum.
Some time ago it was announced
that the company would soon be in
a position to begin regular dividends
and this program has now been put
into effect.
NEW YORK-The declaration of
a quarterly dividend on Yukon Gold
stock of 10 cents a share, being at
the rate of SO a year, announced to-
day, places the stock of that COM
pany on a regular dividend paying
basis and carries out the prediction
made by the Guggenheim interests
that the company would pay a divi-
dend this year.
1t is reported hat the amoun of
gold taken>out of the ground by the
company this year amounts to more
than $1,000, 900. The season for gold
mining in Alaska will not close until
about October 10 and it is said that
no official figures of the years work
will be given out until after that
time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-18
MARKET IS
ENCOURAGING
COPPER SHARE MARKET WAS
ACTIVE AND LOCALS HAD
LARGE DEALINGS-MONEY IN
WEST TO MOVE CROPS.

The E. w. Hudse & Co. letter says:
The whole market was considerably
stronger yesterday. The activity in
the railroads, industrials and min
ing shares were greater today than
for many days past. The market is
extremely encouraging in every re-
spect, excepting the money market.
While there is a world OF money in
the country, the larger portion of it
is now moving westward to help
move the crops. The copper share
market was quite active throughout
the day, although the price Of the
red metal still continues two bue
investors believe now is the time
to get, into the copper share mar
ket before there is another advance
in the price of the metal. Ely cop
pers were heavily traded in; Ely
Central being the feature, which
showed a substantial advance over
yesterdays closing. Col. Farish's re-
port is now. out and this is being dis
counted by the public. Nevada Con.
and Giroux we're also Stronger and
higher: The balance of the list held
fast to yesterdays figures. but are
due for strong advances, which are
due shortly. Yesterdays quotations
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-18
WESTERN GETS
OLD NEVADA BRITISH


A deal has been consumated at
Cherry Greek, Nevada, says the Min
ing Review, whereby the Glasgow
and Western Exploration company,
owning the famous Star mine at
that place, has taken over the prop
erty of the Nevada British company,
adjoining, and that the Glasgow and
Western management is now taking
out very rich ore from Nevada Brit
ish ground through the underground
workings of the Star.
All parties connected with the
transaction, which vas negotiated
by j. W. Walker, manager for the
Nevada British company, are we'll
pleased, as the Star will be on a
larger and more active scale than
ever before.
Cherry Creek is n of the old
time camps of eastern Nevada. 1t
has been famous in it's time, but non
productive for some time past, and
this new deal, which has been so
successfully terminated, is the first
one to be pulled off there for many
years.
The Star mine has the reputation
of being one of the richest and best
mining propositions in the west. The
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-18


width and height of the printed mat
ter on each page, together with a
reduction in the leading, but with
out nsing as mailer face OF type,
each page carries one-third more
, matter than formerly, and the new
edition with 1900 pages, contains
one-half more matter than the pre-
ceding editions, which had 1928
pages.
The principal chapter of the book,
devoted to detailed descriptions of
the copper mines of the globe has
1885 pages, describing no less than
67G7 copper mines and copper com-
panies in all parts of the world, com-
pairing with 1927 listed In the pre-
ceeding editions. This long chapter,
which was ~unrevised in volume VII,
owing to fire, accident and illness,
has been completely rewritten even
the obituaries of the defunct COM
uanies having been improved by the
addition of neat verbal tombstones.
The price of the copper handbook
Is So, in a strong green buckram
binding. and the selling plan is
unique, as the book is sent to any,
one ordering it, from any part of the
globe, without a penny in advance,
the purchaser preparing earrings
charges and allowing the purchaser
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-18
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
TIMER LAND LITIGATION.

The latest step in litigation cover.
ing years of time and involving hun.
dreds of thousands of acres Of TIM
Der land and the names OF prominent
Boston and New York financial in
~terests, has been taken by the filing
by George B. James of Boston and
the Forest Products Co., of a bill OF
complaint against the Eastern Timber
Co., whose name was changed in
June, 1905, to the Publishers Pa
per Co.
The principal owner and controller
of the latter company is Oakleigh
Thorne, president of the Trust Com
pany of America, of Wall street,
New York
Under this bill the real and per-
sonal property Of the Publishers Pa
e Co. of New Hampshire have been
attached in the sum of $250,000.
On July %. 1909, the Publishers
Paper Co. filed a bill in equity against
James and the Forest Products Co.,
in which it set up claims to many
acres of the latter company and to
various other damages, in pursuance
of. which it placed attachments to
the amount of 100000 upon prop
erty of James and the Forest Pro-
ducts Company. The bill in equity
just filed asserts that the bill of July
20, constitutes vexatious and OPP
pressive litigation which the court
of equity ought to enjoin, and that
the title of the Forest Products Com
pany to It's real estate may be con-
f1rmed and forever Quieted against
the adverse claim by the defend
ants.
The Publishers Paper Co., are the
owners of the immense unfinished pa
per and pulp mills at Portmouth, N.
H.. which have never been success
fully operated. This company also
erected mills on the Saco River
waters, another at Steep Falls, Me-,
(Which they sold to the Androscog-
gin Pulp & Paper Coz after an I'M
successful operation of a year or two,
and a third at Bay Mills. Me-, which
is now for sale.
The property of the Publishers
Paper Co. was under a mortgage OF
$780, 900, the bonds having been.
placed by the banking house of Van
Cortlandt & Co., New York, and Pea
body, Houghtelling, Chicago. The
Trust Company of America, of New
York City, are trustees under this
$1,000, 600 mortgage.
1t is rumored that the Russell Nor
gan Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, playing
card manufacturers, r about to
take over the Publishers Paper Co.
at Portsmouth, N. H., and install five
machines to enter the field of man
ufacuring coated paper and playing
cards. This would give new life to
the Portsmouth mills.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-18

a weeks inspection. and accepting
the return offthe book in settlement
of the charge, If upon inspection, 1t
does not prove satisfactory That
this plan is successful is proven by
the fact that 1t has been followed
for six consecutive years and that
the Copper Handbook now circulates
In every country that has a postage
stamp Of its own, and is claimed by
the publisher, without recorded con-
tradiction, to enjoy the largest cir
culation of any mining annual print
ed in any language. Anyone in
tersted in copper, or copper shares
can we'll afford to write Mr.. Stevens,
ordering a copy of the Copper Hand
book, without advance payment and
subject to approval after a weeks
on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-18

Andrew Davidson, a journeyman
compositor of London, has been
awarded a pension under the terms
of a will made in 1777 by William
Bowyer. Among the conditions laid
down in the will were that the COM
positor who received the pension
should be able to read and construe
Latin, read Greek fiuently, with
accents, and that he should be "a
man of good life and conversation
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-18

Nevada British lies just above it and
adjoining, and covers the extension
of the Stars great ore bodies. The
Star has completed its ley milling
plant, and now that It commands new
and virgin territory, and is in po-
sition to carry on aggressive and ex-
tensfve mining. Cherry Creek should
soon be able to boast of a magni-
ficent producer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-18

The Maternity Hospital, of Min
neapolis, which has been running for
60 years and is now in charge of
DR.. Martha G.. Ripley, is said to have
the lowest death rate of any institu-
ton of it's kind in this country or
Europe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-18
NEW EDITION HAND BOOK ISSUE

The eigth annual edition of the
Copper Handbook, just issued by the
author, Horace J.. Stevens of Hough-
ton, Mich, is at hand. 1t is an octave
volume of 1900 pages, in BREWER
type, but by slight increase in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
PROPOSALS
FOR
STATE PR|N ING

Proposals are hereby solicited for
doing the following described print
ing and binding of the State of Min
nesota, for the period of one wear.
commencing the first day of August.
1909, and ending the thirty-first dav
of July, 1910. Such proposals will
be received at the Office of the Secre-
tary of state in the Capitol in the CITY
of St. Paul, Minnesota, until the
hour Of IL O'Clock noon, on Fri
day, the fourth day Of June.
1909, and will be thereat, immedi-
ately thereafter, opened in public by
the Printing Commission of the State
of Minnesota. Said printing and
binding consists of that required bv
the third and fifth classes of the CLASH
fcation of state printing, and is as
follows:
Class 3. All other reports and
documents ordered printed in pamph-
let or book form by either branch of
the Legislature, or authorized or re-
quired by law to be so printed, except
the Legislative Manual.
Class 3. All blanks, circulars and
stationery required by the executive
or other departments and all other
necessary state printing not included
in the foregoing class nor otherwise
provided for by law.
Such proposals for printing must
state the fixed rate of composition,
press work, ruling and bind
ing, respectively. Such rates
must not exceed the maximum
rates established by said Print
ing Commission, and must include the
furnishing of paper stock and all
material required to complete the
work. Each bid must be in writing,
sealed and addressed to the Secretary
of State of Minnesota, may be for one
or both of the foregoing classes, as
hereinbefore set forth, and must be
accompanied by bond in the penal
sum of at least ten thousand dollars
oslo, O0O) for each class included in
such bid, approved as to form and
execution by the Attorney General,
executed by the bidder, with sufficient
sureties to be approved by said Print
ing Commission, conditioned among
other things, that the bidder will,
within ten days after the acceptance
of his bid by said commission, enter
into a written contract with the State
OF Minnesota in accordance Herewith.
~SAA~~ oAAoA OsSAoOA POI LII LII ouOA COuUIGbCU
according to it's terms and in &C.
cordance with the specifications here
after mentioned. Bids unaccompanied
by bonds will not be considered. The
right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved. Upon the rejection
of any bid the bond accompanying the
same will be returned. Blank bonds,
proposals and copies of said specif-
cations are now on file in the Office of
the State Expert Printer at the Capt.
tol, in the City of St. Paul, and may
be had upon request.
Dated St. Paul. May 9Th, 1909.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA,
By the Printing Commission.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State.
SAMUEL G. IVERSON,
State Auditor.
CLARENCE G. DINEHART.
State Treasurer
JOSEPH T. MANNIX,
State Expert Printer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13

putntment ut 8 o'clock l can't put it
OF, and can't bear to leave you ike
this. That's right! Try to smile and
tell me it's ali nonsense"
lists all nonsense" she qua
vered piteously.
But after he left her he was not so
sure of the nonsense theory. WHY
should Edith call herself wicked? Was
it only the, effect of religious excite
ment or was it anything tangible? He
recalled the fact that John Dent had
talked to Edith quite good deal Of
late whenever they had been out to-
gether. Could it be that her fancy
had turned that way? Arthur turned
cold with horror.
AS i'll luck would have it he met
John Dent in the street.
Hello! Changed your mind about
the club?" called out the unconscious
object of his wrath.
'No, confound it, and won't change
itv' snapped Arthur. "Can't you take
a mans word for it that he knows his
own mind?''
"Whew-ee- whistled Dent.
'What's the matter with you, old
man? Want to take my head off?''
But Arthur was off, muttering in
audibly, "I'd do it for 5 cents!'
Meanwhile Edith knew that she had
made disclosure inevitable, and she
despairingly prepared herself for the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13

| sacrifice Arthur came home in the
evening, pale and ferocious Of mood,
to find her sitting in an armchair
looking equally pale, clad in long
| white tea gown, her hair parted over
her ears, her eyes strained and visit
| full
She looked up piteously, but Arthur
did not smile. He set his teeth hard,
| drew up chair and sat down in front
Of her with stern and tragic mien.
Edith he said, what is the mean
Ing Of all this despair, Of your self ac-
cusation? l have been thinking Of it
all day. I have been a wretched man.
I am determined now to sift this thing
to the bottomv'
| did not waver.
''You have called yourself wicked
woman" he proceeded sternly, land
here and now you must tell me whyv'
She clasped her hands hard together
and drew in her breath The moment
had come. .....
I-have-deceived your she gasp
ed.
His face whitened, and a terrible look
came into his eyes.
"Deceived me?" he repeated mechan-
ically.
eyes. Oh, you'n never forgive me!
You bought the hat. You made a sac.
rif1ce. That horrid John Dent said
you wouldn't join the club.''
Hat! Horrid! What was this? A
strange revulsion of feeling came over
him.
'You don't like John Dent?' he in.
terrupted, with seeming irrelevance.
II never liked him! I don't see why
you do. He doesn't like me, know
He talks to me, but he makes fun OF
| me. I deceived you about the hat.
changed the one you bought for mev'
''You did? So the mistake wasn't
theirs? But what does that matter?
Why didn't you tell me?''
'Tell you that had rejected your
choice! Oh, Arthur, when you thought
you were pleasing me! But I couldn't
lit didn't match my suit. And-a
smaller one seemed better. You know
the hats this year are But, oh, l
deceived you! I've destroyed your
love for mev'
Arthur had been walking up and
down, trying to control feeling Of
mingled anger and relief. To think
that he had suffered so all day for
nothing! And she had made herself
jill for nothing! But now, at her last
words, he turned and took her in his
arms.
"Oh, Edith, you dear, foolish little
grip he cried. ''You don't know what
you've put me through, accusing your
self for nothing
For nothing!' Her tone was tragic,
but thrills Of bliss were running all
over her.
GAS if cared about the hat, only so
you were pleased he said. IF you'd
told me would have had it ex-
changed gladly. didn't like it much
myself, but the girl said it was just
the thing, and supposed the hats this
year were all monstrosities and it
couldn't be helped. Was this all your
trouble?'
Il should think it was enough! l
did deceive you. thought
II know what you thought, foolish
child. But you don't know what
Well, never mind. Now you'll sleep
well tonight and wear the hat tomor-
row-eh!'
"Of course I WILL she answered
happily. Il don't deserve it. butt
really is perfect dear, you know,
Arthur. And SO are you"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
''AND THEY DON'T EXCHANGE HATS !"

AND THEY DON'T EXCHANGE HATS! y
going up to one of the many huge
glass cases which were dazzling the
bewildered eyes Of Mr.. Avery.
''This is a Partisan hat" she said
with a grand manner that disarmed
criticism. And a wonderful bargain
only $25y'
twenty-five! Well, the dues and
Initiation fee Of the club would amount
to more than that. If Edith liked it
'1sn't it-rather larger" he faltered.
Pm sure this is the right thing,
she said, with increased confidence
Il think I remember a lady of that
description admiring this hat and say
Ing she might come back and buy il
If her husband was willing"
That didn't sound like Edith. but il
furnished a clew, and Mr.. Arthur
Avery was tired and felt very helpless
There really seemed nothing to do but
to order the hat sent home.
Mrs. Avery came in with a friend
that afternoon and saw the box, which
the maid had placed in the middle OF
the bed.
Laura, look at that!' she exclaimed
apprehensively. Hes bought me a
hat-bought it himself!''
"Oh, how lovelyw cried the friend.
II don't know about that! I-I'm
afraid to look at it. There was lust
one hat I wanted, and I never allow
any one, not even Arthur to choose
for me''
"Oh, Edith, hurry and open it! Tn
sure it's all right. It's so good of him
wish N.Y. But she stopped short
as Edith suddenly opened the box and
stood transfxed in horror.
Laura Glenn, will you look at that
And they don't exchange hats!"
She slowly drew it from its tissue
paper wrappings and held it up in all
Its blue and pink radiance.
"1t-why, Edith" faltered Laura, "tt
isn't so very bad. It's in the very lat
est style.''
II wouldn't be found dead in ftv
broke out Edith. --latest style! This
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
I he Almost
IragiC I ale Of
AnEasterHat
By MARION c. SMITH
Copyright, 1908, by M. G. Smith

Mr.. ARTHUR AVERY was in a
M| bad humor. He glared suspi.
y Is ciously at his coffee, tasted ii
as if he suspected it Of being
poisoned, scowled, viciously at his
boiled egg and pushed it from him.
Hard as brickbat," he snapped
"Can't you get a cook who can read
the clock?"
He was one of those men who are
always in bad humor when their
consciences are out of order. He had
just refused his wife the money for an
Easter hat, and she had borne the dis
appointment with becoming meekness.
She did not know the reason for the
refusal, but he did, and that was the
trouble. he wanted to join another
club.
Mrs. Avery surmised that his con-
science was uneasy and took heart
She hoped that he would come around.
There were still four days to spare,
and even If he did not come around
until after Easter she could bear it if
only the one hat she wanted had not
been sold in the interval It was a
hat worth waiting for, and it matched
her new spring suit to perfection.
Nothing else would do. The hats
that year were monstrosities. Mrs.
Avery was woman of excellent taste
and knew what she wanted. She also
knew that her husband was very much
In love with her. Surely he would
come around!
He did not come entirely around that
day, however. He went so far as to
telephone to his friend in the new
club, asking him not to propose his
name just yet. There was a little un-
certainty. He would let him know in
a day or two. The next day at lunch
time he went uptown and fattened his
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one of the
show windows at Mercer & Miners.
he couldn't remember the price she
had mentioned. Was it SIS or 500? Alb
surd, of course, but not extravagantly
high, as hats go. He would Just 20 in
and price them.
1T must be blue, because she said il
matched her suit, and I know that's
blue" he said helplessly to the sales.
woman.
'Blue? Oh, we have a model hat in
blue" said that astute young person
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
Farmers.

Farmers.
1 have two 80-acre improved farms
at Long Siding, five miles north OF
Princeton, that I would like to sell this
spring on long time and easy pay
ments, or will make big discount for
half cash. L. J. Chadbourne,
40l4 Sheridan Ave. S.,
lift Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13

1t cOaxes back that we'll feeling,
healthy look, puts the sap of life in
your system, protects you from dis
ease. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea has no equal as spring tonic for
the whole family. IS cents, tea or
tablets. G.. A. Jack.