davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
PUGET SOUND OPENS
NEW TERRITORY
RICH ORE SAMPLES BROUGHT
TO mISSOULA FROM BIG
ELK MINE.

The new line of the Puget Sound
railroad promises to open up u rich
and heavily mineraIized section that
has hitherto been inaccessible Frank
r. Lowe, president and general man
ager of the Big Elk Mining company,
arrived in the city last night with
several pounds nf rich rock obtained
from that company's property. stu
at"d about one and one-half miles
from the Montana Idaho line on the
Idaho side. and on the west slope of
Bald mountain. The estate Of this
company end-Ines that of the we'll
known Monitor Mining company. that
has already shipped $3.50, 900 worth Of
ore since il was opened. and which
spent $4,000 on ii wagon road to en-
able IT to reach the Northern Pacific
railroad. The general character of
the country makes ii IN ideal place
for prospecting. Running southwes,
and northeast is a diabasc dixie from
100 to 400 feet wide which can be
traced for many miles. on either side
Of this dixie many leads and shoots
are tTaCeablc, which seem to shoot
toward the dixie. and make ideal CON
facts, where the ore bodies are found
In prospecting this section before
making his locations Mr. Lowe traced
the several leads to the dixie and dug
out large chunks of copper gold ore
that assayed $50 per ton. He immc-
diately staked IL claims Of what
seemed to be desirable territory and
placed a force Of men at work.
The character of the ora Is a Chal-
copyritc or brass colorcd copper. and
contains copper, gold and silver. The
general assays returned from $50 To
EOS per cent. $40 in gold and $40 in
silver, making it ore of tn" shipping
grade. Th" owners of the property
state that they can make $40 ore pay
handsome returns, SO that from pres
ent indications there seems to be a
big proposition in sight. provided the
ore bodies hold out at depth.
Three shifts of men are working
eight hours each. and at the present
time the tunnel is in n distance of 45 .
feet, and has reached depth of 80
feet, where the ore, on exhibition at I
the Savoy hotel, was taken. This ,
crosscuts the lead where il Is - feet |
wide. with every Indication that the I
bodies are widening out. The mouth /
of the tunnel is 200 feet above the .
railroad tracks and the cost of load
ing on ears viii be extremely small. |
as Chutcs will be constructed to carry
the ore into the bins. where it can be
loaded on cars.
The working plans of the company
are to drive the tunnel a distance of
500 feet. which will enable them to
tap the main body Of ore at II depth
Df $50 feet below the surface. giving
them immense stopping room and up
raise shafts.
Mr.. Lowe states that the Alpina
Mining company has considerable
quantity of peacock copper ore ready
for shipment. and as soon as its
wagon road il constructed hauling
will commence to the railroad.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
FORCED TO UNLOAD.

New York, Aug. l2.-Thr first in
stance OF a reform of the methods of
trading on the New York stock cx-
change since the investigation by the
legislative committee became known
today when it was learned that the
governing board Of the stock ex,
change compelled a large firm of bro
kcrs to dispose Of 10000 shares of
Union Pacific, United States Steel
common. Reading and Atchison stocks.
the margins ON which wcrr considered
insufficient.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
MAKES TWO FLIGHTS.

Minola, l.. l.. Aug. 12.-Charles Fos-
ter Willard, the amateur aeronaut.
made two successful flights here this
morning in the Herring Curtiss aero
plane purchased by the New York
Aeronautical society. In the first
flight he made complete circle of
about two miles and landed within 80
feet of the starting place. In the
second flight he described figure s.
travelling about four miles and landing
10 feet from the starting point. Dur
ing the last flight willard attained n
height OF so feet
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
Diarrhoea Cured.

My father has for years been
troubled with liarrh".a. and tried ev-
cry m"UrS possible to effect II cure.
without avail" writes John II. Zirkle of
Philirpi. w. Va. lie saw Chamber
lain's collie, Cholera and Diarrhocu
Remedy advertised in the Phlippi Re
publican and decided to try it. The
result is un" hottl" cured him and he
has not suffered with the disease for
Is months. Before taking this remedy
he was a constant sufferer. lie is
n"U sound and well. and although Go
years old, can de- as much work as a
young man" Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
BREV|TiES

Smoke ~Carma" cigars
r,.. -.
7H-'"S " H. 1i"0t'i cigars
H. a. '''''''''' al ''''e''' f''''"e 1'''
J. +. f'"er Tor soda water.
Nnfftt, real estate Phone $40 II.
Drink John Gunds Peerless beer.
pu,far.l. ,,,d ,,oo1 ,n- Fac. r-,,.
49,.
,...., -, =,
! - '''' '''s'>- AM l ''' ''''' '''''s'
Sih"h" 'afhta cigars.
X. W h''''p' Insurance. duncan DIX
Dr. willard, oste7path, lst Nat. bank.
Dr J. J. Mahnncy, 1st Nat. Bk bldg.
Public stenographer, Dawson. ) Dixon
{. L-.rg,rsor insurance ,.aI os,,,o
p.n,.... ,..- =
i'u'S vi
J. j. P':~'h oi -. PanI rs VISITING
l"i '"~lte "I H'ys IN MISS"uia.
James NJ. Rhoades, fire insurance.
Smoke Charles the Graat and puI-
wer.
Smoll. "Carma" cigars
r,.,.. ...,, o,...,.. .-,
,.'.., ., :. -. ''
uanra 81, p,,.iri.,, .r,,,u,,,...
Tburs,l,,. ,,;,,h,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
BROWNS HER CHILDREN.

Cirkvcnca. Hungary. Aug. l2-
Madame b. +. Gayan. the wife of the
Argentine consul general ii budapest
in sudden fit nf madness today
drowned TWO Of her young children
in the SEA here and WAS restrained
with difficulty from putting an end
tn the lives Of her third child and
harSnlf.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
DOZEN EXCUSED.

san Francisco. Aug. IA dozen
tal"Smen w"r" examined and excused
to-day in the trial of Patrick Calhoun,
president of tn" United Railroads.
charged with offering a hrihe. \ spe-
Cial vcnir" summoned to appear to-
morrow will bring the total number
OF citizens drawn in the case up to
1900.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
WOULD ENTERTAIN TAFT.

New orleans. la, Aug l2-Bayou
Sara, La. the town that attracted con-
siderable attention by the wording ~
its invitation to Captain Fremont n
tn. battl,Ship Mississippi. bayou
Sara is hell nf place 10 enter
tain. but Ne will do the best We can"
has sent word through its mayor to
President Taft urging him to spend 4
few hours in that town.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
is STILL ADRiFT.

Beaufort. y. c, Aug. 12--The Clyde
line steamship Arapahoe was still
adrift off Hatteras lightship today.
but was in a serious condition. Sev-
eral steamers are on their way to help
the disabled ship.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
Ivory Soap
80 4>1oo Per Cent. Pure.
NEWS OF THE RAIL
FOR A DAY
RECENT HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL
INTEREST IN THE RAIL
ROAD WORLD.

General Superintendent Earring of
tn" Puget Sound spent yesterday in
Missoula on his way back to his Of
fees in Butte from IL short. holiday
on tn" coast. Mr. Earling had a long
conference with the local officials of
the road, preparing for tho new train
service which is tn be put on sun
day. The superintendent was accom-
panied from the coast by Traffic Man
ager II. NJ. Calkins. who has his head
quarters at Seattle. Assistant Cen
cral Freight Agent w. p. Warner ar
rived here on the morning train and
spent the day with the Superintendent
returning with him To Butte in the
evening. Mr.s Earring was Closctod
with the officials of the road all day
discussing the projects which the road
has on foot Neither Mr.. Earling nor
Mr.. Davisson. the division engineer.
who conferred with him all day. would
say anything regarding their findings,
but it is probable that an announce
mont will be made within a short
time as to the plans of the company
regarding the proposed Blackfoot line.
AT O'Clock Mr.. Earling. accompanied
by Messrs. Calkins. Barrett and War
Der. returned to Butte.
Tomorrow the first train to run un-
der the new schedule and the first
regular passenger train to run over
the entire western extension of the
Puget Sound will start from Butte on
its journey to the coast.
The train will run on a daylight
schedule. tieing up for the night both
ways at Maiden. No sleeping cars
will be carried and "A local service
only will b" given. The road. how
ever. is in the best of shape. Grading
crews have been at work for three
months ballastiug the rnadbcd over
tn" division, tr"stles have been earth .
filled and everything possible has .
been don" to get everything into good |
w. l. Chapman. a representative of .
tn" John II. Murphy News system. !.
which has tn" privileges over the line,
has just finished Il long trip over the
extension and has put in station din
ing rooms at number of towns
along the road where accommodations
are lacking The officials have been
in their efforts to get things
fixed. and tnmorr"w's train will go
over Il well-conditinned line.
A little article which will be of
great interest tn the Puget Sound
people in particular and tn all Mon.
iana people in general Is contained in
the Pall Mall Gazette of London. one
IF the best papers in the kingdom.
and the court organ, for July q. The
story has to do with the Puget Sounds
exhibit at the Golden West exposi-
tion. which is now being held in Lon
don. Tn" exhibit contains products
and descriptions of all of the territory
through which the road passes. and
had a good share. The TIA
zctte speaks highly of the exhibit and
gives a good story nf the growth OF
Montana. The effect Of this expoSi-
ton will undoubtedly he very brneft-
'ial to the west. The British people
have been brought into close touch
With the conditions here and the Eng
ish press has been lavish in its praise
If the exhibit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
Ice Cream Social.

An ice cream social will be given
tonight in the South Side Methodist
church. corner South Sixth west and
Hazel streets. Ice cream and cak"
will be served for Il cents. The pro-
c""ds will go to tn" Gauss, of missions
Everybody welcome.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
REAR ADMIRAL DiES.

Seattle. Aug. 12.-Rear Admiral
William J Thomas, L. =. y ,retirrdD
died at Providence hospital today after
Il long illness. aged 81 years
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
Call for City of MissouIa General
Warrants.

on presentation at my office in
tn" city hall. l will pay all city Of
Mtssoula general warrants. as follows:
All general warrants registered up t.
and including No. 1925. August II.
1905. Interest will cease August ID.
1909. T. G. HATHEWAY.
City Treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13
Notice.

To the Public: l will not pay any
bills contracted by my wife from this
date. GEO. WOLCOTT
August 10. 1909
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-13

Use Ivory Soap FIVE or
six times a day, drying
the face by "patting"
mot rubbing it with a
vcrJ soft towel, and your
complexion will be
clearer and clearer and
healthier than that Of
women who rely on To-
tions and "beautifers.
There is no "free" aikali in
Ivory Soap; 10 CoIor!ng mat
ter; no harmful ingredient OF
any kind.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

The Board Of County Comnnissiorsrs OF Levi. "a
Clark County Montana. will receive sealed propoea.
and sell TO the highest bidder Monday April fs95
at eleven o'clock A NJ the Office OF said Board -
Montana. S1O5.000- Of Funding Bonds Of said cuunr~
Bids will be received for classes
One class, dated April I. 1909 twenr-
years from and after date without option prspa
ment Of denomination 81 600 each bearing interest a.
the rate OF four cent per annu interest paya5S
January July in year. principal 40
interest payable IN gold coin OF the L. 3
Bids will also be received separately for s105
bonds dated April I. 1909. denomination $1,000 sach
bearing interest at the rate Of four ard
date and redeeabie option OF County
period from and after years from date fnters1S
payable semi annually July 1st and January fsr
Principal and interest of said bonds 70 be DayabIs n
gold coin OF the Z. 8
One certified IN the OF 1000 payable =.
the Treasurer OF Lewis and Clark County. Montzaa
without conditions attached. must
bid guarantee OF good faith OF the bidder. aud
as above designated but cheek VIII Be required
which Will be attached the accepted bid 70 -
forfeited 20 the in OF failure
to take the bonds y are awarded % him No
bids Will be received considered az price aid
bonds below par and accrued interest from data ~
bonds until payment for same is made
bids
The bonds be issued By under provision.
Of Sections 29O5 2926 OF the Revised Codes of
tana- 1907
Proposals made sealed envelopes. ad.
dressed 70 Martin DSty. County Clerk and Recorder
Lewis and Clark County. Helena. Montana and marked
on the outside Proposals for County Funding Boads"
BY order Of the Board Of County Commissioners of
Lewis and Clark County Montana
]. J. HISDSON. Chairman
MARTIN DOTY. County Clerk and Rsco-6sE-
February 26th- 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call u. per cent;
Time money in the last week literally obtain
able at q slightly higher basis OF rates. Demand
was not active. and the rise In rates was largely
due 20 the gold shipments a fair sized business
done largely in longer maturities. Soms
money was loaned for a year. some rather ex-
ceptional security. at rate practically the same
as for the six months maturity. Rates were quot
ed al 81 per cent for sixty days. sis TO - per
cent for ninety days. % TO per cent for four
months per cent for five and sixsmonths.
FOREIGN EXCHANCSE--The foreign exchange
market opened weak at decline OF Il 10 % points
n sterling rates 4ssAf4 $3.50 for cables ASSOC
4s7S5 for demand sterling and 4-ssL for sixty
day blls.s the latter holding comparatively firm on
account OF a further fail IN London discounts.
Short francs were 51sls less Ills and short recas-
marks IS 5-Is. The market closed easier.
Bankers posted follows;
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Renewed strength and activity characterised
speculation in the market for outside securities.
The copper stocks were the feature. with ad-
vances from small fraction to y OF point The
industrial list, while quiet, showed a hrmer ten
dency. American Light and Traction advanced
points further, to high mark. 15l. Ma
tonal Railways OF Mexico second preferred. Stand
ard OIL and Standard Milling issues ruled steady
In the mining list Greene -Cananea rose u and
Nevada Consolidated y. Boston and Kerr Lake
were heavy, the former falling about "a limited
offerings. In bonds there a fair inquiry for
Pacific Telegraph and Telephone 5s and Southern
Pacific IS
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
1-yprcIsrEREp STOCKS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

4 heavy expansion OF business took place on the
Consolidated Exchange. with the total Tor tIe tWO
L,,,-g. session far exceeding that for the fuH nFe
hours OF Friday. Commission house buying oroeIS
came into the market in surprisingly large NoiulnS
-. -. -,orl.ar rad started I'D Traders the
door who have been recently playing for reac-
tons" ran actively for cover. The result was that
prices IN many quarters OF the list ruled s1aFtlS
q hove The quotations on the Stock Exchange al
times in the session. Reading touched hlsh price
OF 1874 against I34s the high on the other board
Smelling sold at SIS. against "a. and 81 PaoI az
1.sz. against 1861. Steel common. however, did
not go above 80 compared with ass. and Copper
above 74Is against 74i4- Among the spectalties
American Beet Sugar exhibited the greatest activ-
inv Such was the demand for II that II sold as
high as 33S. 1. Of q point above the top figure OF
the other exchange while II did not go below Slts
against Sl4 Detailed operations follow:
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

premium: Charleston. buying par, selling l-lpc
premium; St Louis, SC premium bid, 5lec premium
asked.
GOLD PREauUM-In Madrid. u.5o: Lisbon.
175o,
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 2ol2.
SILVER MARKET-CounerciaI bar silver.
J02sc Mexican silver dollars sc Bar silver in
London closed at 3 5-l6d. unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
SEX dividend,

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London 2S2i& per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills 2G2L per cent: long bills 1-sG
1916 per cent; Berlin discount rate. 2s per cent
Paris discount rate. IA per cent. Paris exchange
on London 25 francs p centimes Berlin exchange
on London. 20 marks 47iz pfennigs. Bar gold
IT'S cd
FOREIGN SECCRITIES.-British consols for
money 81 lis per cent; for the account. So Lie.
French rentes, 81 francs 15 centimes-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

DOMESTIC EXCHANCSE.-Bostoo. f2zsc and
Is 2sc discount; Chicago. 1oc preriurns San Fran
cisco. sight &C prsuiur. telegraph Sc premium;
New Orleans. commercial, 80 discount bank g
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales and ths
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Business Opportunities.

SOUTHAMPTON. England PROFESSIONAL
- gsutIsrnar with a11 varied business sLps--
snce exceptional a1d wsI s-a-ed c-ce n
position IS desrous cr rePrsss-t--s business hs =
COMPANY t1ot Apply 1-s- --s-s-c4 .
SOUTHAMPTON. S42 sens Advertising Ce-css- -nnco1
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London March g7 p. m.-The market for
American securities was dull and irregular un-
important final changes. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing quota
tons FOR government bends. compared with Fri
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
TO CAREFUL INVESTORS

We Offer any part $4,000 T' Cumulative First Pre-
ferFed stock OF manufacturing
IN New York CITY. Established under present
nearly quarter century Earnings I've
hxed charges Surplus liabilities. December
e3212s5 Public accountants report shows steady
crease IN earnings Highest commercial and National
Bank references Full particulars on application
j. b. CHAsSEAUD & CO. As Cedar St. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
DiUdend Notices.

The Associated Merchants Company
Hoboks1, y J.. 2arch g 1893
For election q Directors April -lst 1914
the transfer books will coss al 2 N Wednesday.
March reopen 10 A Il. Friday. A1rfl 23d.
A regular quarterly dividend q ONE AND ONE
QUARTER 40 PER CENT. and an scd-C1-a- quar-
terIy dividend OF ONE-QCARTER OF ONE PER CENT
Preferred stock. also T=g--ar E-a--s-y
dividend Of ONE AND ONE HALF Il=f PER CENT
additional quarterly dividend q 0NE2-AE AEs-E2
ONE PER CENT the Sec-nd Preferred stock VII
paid 20 stockholders of this q
record April 18th 1909. NOSES ELY. ssc-e-a-J-
THE AMERICAN AG-RICT LII RAL CHEMICAL
COMPANT-
New York. Aar-h Il. 1902
PPEEFRRED CAPITAL. STOCK DIVIDEND No. %.
At a regular meeting q the Board C Directors q
The American Agricultural Chemical Company. tsd
this 6ay resolved seuli-zn-1sl dividend
cf THREE 80 PER CENT or the Preferred Capital
Stock be declared and paid April 15th next %
s-o xEoi6srs Of record March 18th 1919
The Transfer Books % the Preferred stock VII -
Monday. March 1sta. Al O'Clock ? " s14
remain closed until 10 O'Clock A N. Thursday
THOMAS 4 DOE Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

E @ ST .SS s3@S
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

INVEST IN THE STOCK or 4 LEGITIMATE GOLD
Il Nine and acquire = fortune Get IN on ths inside.
Get the Mine. with its future before y. not BE-
hInd\it. SYBIL GOLD MINING con-
PANY buyiug block OF its 10000 share issue az
Fifty per goes into the Hundreds os
Dollars ton y have machinery u1zks
this dividend payer. send subscriptions - 9 A
Won RRUSZE z n General Manager, Department <.
French Gulch. Shasta County. California
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
COLLATERAL TRusT NOTES.

Maturing 1862
Furasssd ey Sva-twout s APpsr-s-a-. No - PES
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

saturday. Saturday. Net
i Mch- 20. hch. q. changes
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
MINING.

Furnished BY Charles Barney & Co. No . BROAD
New York. and No 10 South 4th At Phiiadeiphis)
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

6.410 Total sales.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-28
BENEFITS OF WATER TRANSPORTATION.

of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress- hit nail square the head his address last
he said that improvements would furnish the American
relief from sourfrst providing facilities for the
transportation of the products of the farm the and the factory
task which today the railroads the limit of their facilities
secondly helping solve the problem of charges by
vding competitor the railroads. He aduced facts
show that where transportation competition
with railroads that the rates charged by railroads materially
lower than in where there competition This matter
people of Wenaee and of North Central
Washington.
With the rapid development of the nations experience
has proved that critical times there has been congestion railroad
traffic and whole communities have been unable either market their
products needed supplies from outside This
condition ntoerabe when be Obvad by the expend
of adequate developing 1t requires but
little imagination picture the time when railroad with its other
traffic properly handle the fruit products of this region Every
of orchards being planted and
The question of shipping facilities
that should be considered and should not be deferred until
the problem becomes really serious
The the Mr. Fox and the
action taken by the Commercial club uniting with the national
citation helping sentiment which will compel to
take action formulating comprehensive plan for river and harbor
indicates that the people here fully awake the
advantages which open Columbia will bring to this w T.
Clark the of the high line ditch remarked No dream
of the future possibilities of this region be entertained that
impossible of realization and those with actual
conditions North Central Washington agreed that only
has made appropriation by
50000000 and the appropriation will be the slogan
of the people of this great enterprising northwest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-28

I wondered If they had that auditor
ium fine,
Where the boys and girls could make
many dime,
And not pay it all out in rental fees
Some threatening manager to please
I was aroused from my thoughts on
hearing a sigh,
And turning, beheld a lady close by,
Gazing with eager eyes at the fruit
in my hand,
Which She told me was that of her
own dear land.
Grasping her hand, I cried in delight
Not being quite sure that / was right,
Marguerite Wilson, that used to be,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-28

Is is really you, Margerite, whom 1
seer"
Together we sat down on the sand,
Where We talked long hours of that
little band,
Which had gone forth on the bright
May day,
To fight life's battles in different
way.
We laughed aloud, when We thought
of the time,
Our boys the cakes so fine e
OF the Sophs. who had met to have
spread,
1