davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
Popular Girl Married.

Miss Elsie Reinhard. who became
the wife of Frederick Gelwicks Now
ers last Wednesday evening was one
of the most popular and best beloved
girls in Missoula. and 1t was with
feelings of pleasure for her happiness
and sadness at the knowledge that
her home was to be no longer in Mis-
soula that her friends witnessed the
wedding ceremony. The Church of
the Holy Spirit had been beautifully
decorated by her friends for this oc-
casion. quantities of our native ever
green being used. together with a pro-
fusion of white blossoms. The wed
ding music was played by Mrs. c. W.
Lombard and Miss Helen Lombard.
both of whom are warm friends of
the bride. The ushers. Mr.. Gilbert
Reinhard and Mr.. Sterrett Napton led
the bridal procession into the church
after the ushers came the matron of
honor Mrs. Ralph Adams. gowned i'm
white satin ana carrying white chrys-
anthemums: she was followed by the
bridesmaid. Miss Hazel Mowers in
dainty lingerie gown. also carrying
white chrysanthemums: the bride. In
her wedding gown of white satin
striped macauisette over silk and
wearing a gracefully draped wedding
veil, followed with her father. Mr.
Jacob R.inhard. The bride was met
at the altar by the groom. who had
as his best man his brother. DR. S. w
Mowers Of Tacoma. The impressive
ceremony Of the Episcopal church WAS
performed by the Rev. Walter Jennie.
smith. after which the wedding part,
was driven Ia the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reinhard
where Mr.. and Mrs. Mowers received
IA few of their close friends. Refresh.
ments were served during the evening
and when the brides cake was cu,
Miss Spencer was found To be tht
lucky npssessor of the dime, while
Miss Helen Lombard captured thu
ring. Sweet music was provided dur
ing the evening on the violin and
piano by Airs. Lombard, Miss Helen
Lombard and Mrs. Ffrl Kenneth. Mr.,
and Mrs, Mowers proved themselves
clcvercr by far than their friends. WIN
had planned to escort them to the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
Sans Souci Club.

Mrs. ]. L. Williams entertained the
members Of this small club in a very
pleasant manner last "Wednesday after
noon. As usual. needlework occupied
the time. also the discussion of the
thousand and one topics of interest to
several women who are gathered to-
gether. Very delicious refreshments
were served at fly. O'Clock. after which
adieuA were made. Mrs. Williams
guests were Mesdames Asa Willard. W.
Inch, +. Wellday. Alex Peterson. Nat
Little. r Craven and Roy Wilbur.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
In Homo. of Miss Howell.

AIRS. + A. Freeze entertained the
Nanpa Kappa Gamma In true sorority
style last Wednesday evening. n
spread being the chief event: II hos
pitab'y large tahlecioth was spread on
the floor I'm the dining room. and the
young ladies gathered around il and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
Will Move,

DIR. Robinson has closed his dental
office until about December !. when
he will reopen in rooms il and Il
Masonic Temple block
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
As-Nou-lixe-it.

The As-fou- Liks-E club met last
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. c
Grant. II being current topics day. no
papers We're read. hut short articles Of
interest touching an diversified sub
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

depot. for they entered the cab. as
tensibls To meet the train. but some
how their friends lost sight Of them
for a moment and that moment was
the important one. for the driver, being
in the secret. rapidly struck out for
Bonner. and the friends were left
waiting-not ut the church. but ut the
depot. Mr.. and Mrs. Mowers returned
the next day from Bonner and spent
the afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Rein
hard. leaving on the evening train for
Seattle. with their busy friends still
in ignorance of their whereabouts
Those invited To the house after the
ceremony were Il few of the old and
near friends and relatives of MIR. and
Mrs. Mowers. among them being Rev.
and Mrs. w. Fl. Ragby. Rev. and Mrs
Walter Lennie-Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Adams, Mr.. and Mrs Fsrdi-
nand kennett. Mr. and Mrs. Benson
Hord. MIR. and Airs. Hugh Galusha
the Misses James. Allan. Spencer
Owsiey. Kenneth. Sarah Kenneth. Lom-
bard. Napton. Woody. Flora Woody
Mittie Shoup. Mrs. James Reinhard
Mrs. Lucretia Worden Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sterling. Sterrett Napton. Paul
Reinhard. Gilbert Reinhard. r. Holt
and Lieutenant y. c. Anderson
Wedding of Interest.
The wedding of Miss Mabel stowe
and Mr.. Hugh Ferguson, which oc-
CURED last Wednesday evening at the
Presbyterian church. contained much
OF interest to many Mssoula people
me ceremony was performed by Rev
H. l.. Maeiean in the presence Of a
large number of friends Of both bride
and groom. The pretty bride was
charming in her wedding gown of
white net over white silk. with a filmy
bridal veil: her bouquet was of gor-
geous white chrysanthemums. The
maid of honor. Miss Katherine Do
herty, was also gowned in white and
carried the same flowers az the bride
Ihe groom was attended by Mr.. Don
Hoon in the capacity of best man.
After the church ceremony was over
the wedding party was driven to the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
AIRS ID. +. Stowe. on Rose avenue.
where Il wedding supper was served.
Many beautiful gifts were received hv
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson. the cut glass
pieces being particularly handsome.
me happy couple has gone to house
Keeping on Woodford avenue i'm a
cozy little home prepared and fur
nished hy Mr.. Ferguson for the recep-
ton of his bride.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

jects were read by a number Of the
members. Each article was made
subject of discussion. and particular
IL interesting afternoon was the result
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

That the sharp atmosphere Of the
rast week hsss had no chilling effect
on the social atmosphere is shown h.
the diversity of entertainments that
have been enjoyed.
Two weddings of interest, card par
ties. birthday celebrations. showers
and kensinEtons are few of the So
-cial events. From now on until
Christmas the ncediework parties or
kensingtons will be in much favor
and many dainty things. useful or use
less. though. of course. ornamental
will be completed and laid away to
wait for their tissue paper and scarlet
ribbons. so suggestive of Christmas.
Happy Returns Of the Day.
4 birthday that was celebrated in
right royal fashion was that Of Mrs
Charles Crawshaw. that occurred last
Tuesday. The celebration proper took
place in the evening at the Crawshaw
home on the north side. The neigh
bors and friends made the evening
merry one with cards and music. and
many congratulations and happy re-
turns of The day were heaped upon
Mrs. Crawshaw. She was also pre-
sented with handsome cut glass
water set by her friends as a little re-
nembrance of the day. Those who
participated in this happy event were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Melaney. Mr. and
Mrs. John Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pringle. Mr. and Mrs. George pease
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Limerick. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Davis. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Mccullough, Mr. and Mrs,
William Toohey. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Kendall. Mr.. and Mrs. Rube I.atimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs
II. Reuter-. Mr. and Mrs. Joe johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Terrence. Mr.. and
Mrs W. Fl. Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs
IL. d. Owens. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Craney. Miss Eva Patterson and Mr..
Bert Lash
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
For the Women

We Have
MAGAZINE RACKS
DESKS TABLES
SEWING STANDS
ROCKERS LAMPS
MUSIC CABINETS
CROCkERY AND CUT GLASS
And numbers of other articles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

Letters Of praise are continually
coming In from nearly all parts Of
the country stating that Danderfne
has renewed the growth Of hair In
cases that we're considered abso-
iuteiy hopeless.
A lady from Brooklyn writes:
After q short trial my hair stopped
failing, and nov have lovely head
III hair. very heavy and over ons and
quarter yards long.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
BIG GOLD NUGGETS
FROM PLUMAS MINES

Quincy, CAL, July 16.-Arthur Gould,
one of the owners of the Quincy-La
Porte stage line, exhibited a beautiful
nugget of placer gold in Quincy yes
terday evening, the same having been
taken from the claim owned by him
self, his brother Albert, and }. ID.
Smith, on Hopkins creek, in the south
ern part of the county. The piece,
uncleaned, weighed over 20 ounces and
was valued at 1870. The mine from
which this nugget was secured is be-
ing worked by the ground sluice pro-
cess, and several smaller pieces. Of
coarse gold, valued at $50 to $50 have
been picked up this season. While the
owners have not cleaned up for
the season, they already have taken
out in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
property has been mined in a desultory
fashion the past IA years, and is com
monty known as the Gould claim.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
.WO MEN CHARGED WITH
HIGH-GRADING in MOHAWK

Having suspected for some time that
high grading was being done by some
of the men on the shifts working in
high grade in the Mohawk mine OF
the Consolidated, Clarence A. Sage, de-
~tective for the Consolidated, arrested
three men at 2:30 Thursday morning
from the "~graveyard' shift, and
placed a charge of petty larceny
against them, in the justice court that
morning. The arrested men are AL
fred Seaman and Jose Fresno, the lat
ter a Mexican. Another was arrested,
but nc ore was found upon him or in
his cabin, and he was released.
The amount of ore taken from the
cabin of each man is but small, and
it was stated semi-otficially that the ar
rests were not so much for the pur-
pose of recovery of any large amount
of stolen ore, but more to hinder the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
WILL BE THE GREATEST INNING CONGRESS

LOVELY, but non the Less surely, the different sections If the state ae
taking hold Of the work Of preparing for the sessions Of the American
Mining congress to be held in Godfed September 27october I. and it
appears that the Mining congress of 1903 will be the greatest and most sue
cessful in the history of the organization. There promises to be the greatest
mineral exhibit in the history of the world Oh display, and Nevada at a
glance, will be what the exhibit will offer to the visitor. Our sister mining
states art likewise taking hold of the congress- an the railroads, too, are be-
ginning ITO advertise the attractions and advantages of a visit to Goldfeld-
at greatly reduced rates.
viii such national characters as Uncle Joe' Cannon, I'M tn vice
president of the United States taking sufficient interest in the congress as to
attend and take part in the opening ceremonies, there will be much newspa.
pei advertising Of a general character given to the congress long before it
pens It is high time that more national attention be given to the mining
iudustry-one Of the greatest o. the nation. The coming session OF the col
gress will make = strong attempt TO have the mining industry represented In
the cabinet at Washington; 20 have a bureau of mining established, and to
have government schools Of mining provided for. Thus the coming session Of
the congress is of national Importance and it is VI to the people of Nevada
to make good in the way Of entertaining he visitors who will come within
our border lines, and to so arrange that they will be impressed with and fully
shown the enormous mineral resources OF the state-resources greater than
i n other mineral belt of Like size in thu world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
ORIGINAL PIONEER LEASE
STILL SHIPPING REGULARLY

OF late various grades of knockers
seem to be prevalent and industrious,
and many wild rumors have been put
into circulation which have accom-
plished no good to anyone or anybody.
The Rhyolite Herald has inquired re
garding various disparaging reports.
sought information of those friendly
and the .everss, and is forced to the
conclusion that most all of the rumors
are without foundation.
While there may be some little diff
f~erences as to details of management,
or the handling of the ore, it seems
within the workings of the Bullfrog
Pioneer lease there is an abundance of
ore-much of it high grade.
According to the best information
o~btainable, the property today shows
up as well if not better than at any
previous time. 1t is reported author
itatively that ore shipments are being
made, a carload having left the rail
road station at Springdale Tuesday
and another Wednesday.
From tho 210-foot level, in the vicin-
ity of the Wine, stopping is being done
upward TO the 1~60-level, opening up
more ore. In the big stope above the
l60-ievel, there is still much ore which
is not now being touched.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
CRYSTAL BULLFROG MILL
WILL SOON START WORK

The mill of the Crystal Bullfrog
company at Rhyolite, is almost ready
to begin operations. The seven cy-
anide tanks are erected and only the
fitting of connections remain to be
finished. This will be completed next
week, and then the starting of the mill
for steady work will take place. Tn,
ore bins are full and considerable more
ore is ready for transportation to the
mill. The dump on the Denver claim
of the Tramp estate contains thousands
of tons more that are being sorted for
treatment at this plant. And besides
ores from anywhere will be taken for
treatment. This little plant so quietly
initiated is likely to show the wav for
greater enterprises. Hereafter the
leasers operating in this district will
have no excuse to ship ores to a dis.
lance.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
HILLS COMPANY
PLANS W AND MILL

Salt Lake City, July ia meeting
of the directors of the Nevada Hills
Mining company has been held at
which the project was considered of
cooperating with the Nevada Wonder
company in securing electric power
from a plant which the latter com
pany proposes to construct at Fallon.
40 miles from Fairview. The Nevada
Hills company has had under consnue,,
alton the construction of a o. .,lip.
power plant at the mine, but upon
learning that the Nevada Wonder was
build an electric plant w. H. Web
Der ana associates of the Nevada Hills
determined to make an effort to secure
from the Wonder company sufficient
power for use in the Nevada Hills
nine and mill.
This project was preached to the
at the meeting which took
Thursday.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

practice as much as possible, ana
eventually to stamp it out. The men
were working on the 403 stope of the
Mohawk.
Seaman and Fresno were taken Oh
the cage by Sage at 2:3O O'Clock ID
the morning, and searched in the MO
hawk office, at the mine. Nothing was
found on Seaman person, but On
Fresno two pounds worth about Wv
were found. Later Seaman's cabin az
5l3 First street, was searched, and wv
pounds of ore worth about $l0 wee
found, Sage saying that Seaman's vile
attempted to hide it from him.
In Fresno's cabin, at Grand anu
Fifth avenues, ten pounds OF ."
worth about $50 were found. After
search of the cabin of the third maa'
and nothing being found, he was 10
leased.
The hearing of Seaman and FRESH
will be held Monday, July 10. bo''
have been released on bonds.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
MILLER AND ASSOCIATES
TO WORK HUBBARD LEASE

Hawthorne, New, July ID. IL.
Miller, one of the principal owners OF
the Goldfeld Alamo Mining company 5
ground on which is located the Hub
bard lease at Lucky Boy, stated that
the work of extracting ore from the
Hubbard shaft workings would be
carried on by the parent company i'm
mediately after the lease expired in
July. He said he was confident that
there would be plenty of ore on which
they could stope from the 50O-foot
level up, after the Hubbard people
had taken out their highest possible
tonnage, while they continued the shaft
down and opened up drifts at the low
err levels. Arrangements are being
made with the Mitchell Fairfield peo-
Pile, who are operating the adjoining
blocks to the Hubbard workings, to Sc
cure sufficient power from their biz
100-h. p. compressor to run five ma
chine drills in the Hubbard shaft. This
lease has an output of around 50 tons
per day at the present time and the
tonnage is being increased daily. Ev-
cry available foot of working space in
the mine is being filed by men as fast
as the ground is being opened up, and
by the time the lease expires it is
probable that Joe Kendall, the super
intendent, will have annexed a few
records of production.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

Under a new agreement that has
been secured by the Codd Mines COM
panv which extends the st. Ives lease
on the Queen company S estate at Raw
hide for q period of five years from
date, arrangements are being perfect
ed by President A. A. Codd to sink the
st. Ives shaft to a depth of 1000 feet,
the present depth being 200 feet. The
shaft is equipped with one of the best
hosting plants in the Rawhide dis
triet, is well timbered, and an air
compressor for power drills will soon
be installed to facilitate the work IF
sinking.
Mr.. Codd plans to get down to the
500 level as quickly as possible, and
from there crosscut to the famous
Grutt-B Balloon Hill vein which is prov
ing to be a very rich and prolific pro
Queer in the block of ground adjoining
the st. Ives, and which development
has proven will dip into and go through
the st. Ives block. When the vein has
been reached on the 500-level, sinking
of the shaft toward the 1000 level will
be continued.
The Grutt-Balloon Hill lease is one
of the best-if not the best-that has
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

In an interview Mr.. Webber 50"
that the company was about 10 A
heavier machinery in the mine
mediately upon the consumma'i0n
pending negotiations with the No
Wonder company for obtaining PO'~
from the latter's plant and 'ha'
other meeting of directors wiz
called shortly to decide upon H =,
contracts for the construction
mill and continuation of the man
to a greater depth. The eompaA'
said, is now shipping two or 'ni'' -.
of 800 ore daily, and has large ,a
of high-grade ore exposed. Al s
foot level ne says they have seven :,
of ore averaging $3.50 per ton
other points are saeking ore .r
from 5000 to $500 per ton anu "a
a sufficient tonnoge blocked ii,
keep a 2O-stamp mill operating
but expect TO treat
considerably in excess Of inS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
MINING SUCCESS AND ITS PRICE
CLOS Angeles Mining Review. J

(0s Angeles Mining ReVew)
ENCOURAGEMENT of the regular dividend of tn Skidoo Mines com
~ pany, which vas made lastw week, will be received with genuine pleas
4 y ue by all mining mel of this city and vicinity who have m real
izahon Of the arduous task which wal taken by Mr. Bob Montgomery
three years ago, when he first attacked the project now brought to success
full issue. II the first place, the property adds n more dividend-payer to
the mines of California, and, in the second place, the skidoo Mines an legn-
tmately DO considered q Los Angeles undertaking. The greater portion of the
capital stock is held by Mr.. Montgomery and there are several other stock
holders in tho city who will be benefited by the distribution.
Those who have not visited the region in which the property is situated
will have 10 proper conception Of the magnitude of the work which has
been necessary to I'LL In the gap between discovery and dividends. Situated
OF one Of the higher points Of the Panamints approached from the rest over
the Panamint desert and from the east " the heated sands of Death val
ley, the skidoo mines presented a problem that would have dauntsd al but
the opdmit and the possenor Of unlimited nerve Water. for power and
domestic purposes, as brought twsntythree miles from Telescope Peak al
cost Of over $3500o0 and the mill machinery and supplies wms packed in over
the inhospiablet stretch of sand at a price which made them worth nearly
their weight in the commodity that the stamps have been pounding ut for
the past year
The history Of the Skidoo mines ID q lesson which teaches u.s. IL ONT
slight measure. the extent Of the obligation We owe to the hardy men who
have bravcd the terrors If the desert and who arr % sharing their reward
with the city they call home. The Mining Review extends its hearty eonuat
ulaNcns to President bob" Montgomery and hopes that the dividend inst
announced viii prove to b the forsunnm Of many more.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17
WANTS RECEIVER
HALL BUSTED BY COURT
. Special to The News.

. Special to The News.
. Carson City, July 15.-Frank '
. Golden, the president of the Nye '
. and ormsby County bank, made '
Z the charge in open court here to- "
= day that Geo. s. Hall, as receiver =
. of the bank, has failed to do MS "
Z duty as receiver; that he has =
= made no statement of the eondi- '
Z ton of the bank and has comPro- '
= missed claims due the bank unne =
= cessarily and without the sanction :
+ Of the court. =
2 He asks for time to make a =
= proper showing in court, and :
Z Judge Langan gave notice that he =
= will remove Hall forthwith If =
q such a showing is made. The judge I
= further ordered the receiver to I
= make a complete statement of the Z
2 condition of the bank, also detail I
= ing all his official acts since ap- I
. pointment as receiver, and to pre- I
. sent the same in court July %. I
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-17

Rhyolite. July 16.-Yesterday the
six-foot Chill mill was put into oPer-
alton in the very complete plant on
the Montgomery Shoshone mine. While
this addition to the machinery will
not increase the tonnage treated, as it
is intended for incl pulverizing in or
der to secure a better percentage of
extraction. it will contribute quite APP
preeiably to the output.
Other recently added attachments
however, will add a greater tonnage OF
treatment. 1t was expected that last
month the regular amount of 5000 tons
would he increased to $500 tons, u
the troubles of the power plant pre-
vented. The loss of mill time this
month will also nave the same effect,
but all going well next month, all past
records will be surpassed. The aim of
the management is to reach a treat
ment of 1000 tons monthly with the
present plant. They are making every
effort to do this for the output is limit
ed only by the capacity of the reduc-
tion machinery. The capacity of the
mine exceeds the milling capacity
three to one.
Located away down here on the des-
ert the milling record is magnificent
considering the high cost of labor and
all essentials. The present cost OF
mining and milling is 1912 per ton.
The tailings carry only IS cents per
ton. This makes the cost and loss In
round numbers $3.50 per ton, conse-
q~uently all ore assaying over $3.50 per
ton yields a profit equal to the ex-
cess of $3.50.
During the past year about 5000
tons monthly have been treated, the
product ranging from $4,000 to $780,
900 per month. This shows a general