davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

the lanai. This room was decorated
In pink catha-carpus which is a spe.
c.es OF blgonia. The side board, cab
inets ana service tables were effective
ly decorated with this flower. The
corners of the room were banked with
bamboo. The table was In pink and
green, a large cut glass bowl, filled
with La France roses ornamented the
table. Heavy silver candelabra. or
namented with shades, fashioned after
roses, adorned this table, the place
cards were hand-painted Cupids, the
handiwork OF the fair young bride
who Is very artistic Later In the
. evening. midst a shower OF rice and
confetti 1t. and Mrs. Bowen lett foi
Mt Tantalus, where the honeymoon
VIII be spent mt General DAVIS nome
the latter being a warm personal Irleho
OF the groom rms wedding VIII ions
be remembered as being one OF the
most beautiful and elaborate functions
that has ever taken place III these
Stands
Following were among those pres
ent. prof and Mrs w. r. Alexander
Mrs H. q. Alexander Mrs. n M. Allen
Mr.. and Mrs C. w Ashford. MIR. and
Mrs. c. II. Atherton. MIR. and Mrs. II.
w. Atkinson, Miss II. Aiken. Mr.. and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

blue. AT this wedding many beautiful
frocks were worn. they are too mum
erous to mention. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Bowen are great social favorites
In Honolulu, their hosts of friends
showered them with remembrances
Among the most noticeable presents
was chest of silver from Tiffanys
containing all the fat silver for the
table. there was cut glass galore, rare
bric.a-brac and brasses fancy lamps
dinner set, handsome embroidered lin
ems, silver candelabra. chatting dishes
in fact every thing that one would
need to make a home attractive. a
little before ten O'Clock the weddine
supper was served. The bridal table
was arranged on the makai lanai
within a setting of white and green
handsome cloth of Neapolltan lace
covered the circular table In the cen
ter was placed a silver basket con
tanning brides roses, yelled In white
tulle At each corner of the basket
were silver candle sticks, Ornnmented
with shades of Tiffany glass, with
beaded fringe.
The central chandelier with innum
cradle electric lights was concealed
by snilax and roses. The place cards
were figures of brides, arranged on
standards. These miniature brides
we're dressed in white satin. with the
conventional wedding veil. Boxes o!
wedding cake, with Mr. and Mrs. Bo
wen's monogram embossed In silver
were also found ut the places. The
brides cake was cut by Mrs. Bowen
with her husbands sword. This cake
contained a ring, coin and thimbls
The ring fell to the lot of 1t. Chiffon
much merriment was caused, for 1t
Chiffon also got the ring at It. and
Mrs. CARROTS wedding, several years
ago. The tradition being that he will
he the next one to be married OF the
party. Now society Is on the quI
vive to know who the lucky girl may
be. Mrs. Garrett received the coin
but II would not he fair to mention
who received the thlmble for that l.
an omen Of spinsterhood or bachel
ordom. The table for the relatives
was set In the large spacious dinlni
room OF the Spalding home adjoining
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

HOFFMAN,. Mrs. G. +. Hart, Rev. and
Mrs. A J.. lialI, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Halstead, Mrs. Lakeland, DR.. +. +.
Hedemann, DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Hob
dy. Mrs. w. w. Hail. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Hall, Mr. and Mrs II. Holmes, Misses
na.twell, Dr. AID Mrs. Hammond.
Or. and Mrs. George Herbert, Mr.. e.
/. i,eBdry MI. and Mis-. c. S. Hollo-
way, Mi. and Mrs. Howard d. Hitch
On, Btr. and Mrs. W. L. Hopper,
Mis. !. a. Hopper MIR. and Mrs K.
!. Iminlshi, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ivers,
drs. Y. A. Jones, Mics Maude Jones,
Mrs. Agnes II. b. Judd, Miss Helen
Judd. DR.. and Mrs. J. Il. Judd, Mr..
md Mrs. Curtis Iaukea, Mr. and Mrs.
y. G. Irwin. Miss I.eonora Irwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kennedy, Mrs. D..
kennedy, MIR. and Mrs. F. Klamp,
Miss May kleugel, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
aopke. Misses Kopke, Mr.. and Mrs
z. a. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w.
Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. II. King,
dr. Lewis King, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Nebahn, Messrs. Lowrey. Mr.. and
MIS-. A. Lewis Jr., Mr.. Fred. Lewis
Judge and Mrs. A. Lindsay Jr., Miss
.ow. Major and Mrs. Chas. q. Long,
Mr.. AND Mrs. Thee. Lansing, Mrs.
Lawrence, Miss 8. Lucas, Misses
lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. w. LAM, Mr..
md Mrs. LANCE, Mr.. and Mrs Chester
livingston, Mrs. Henry Macfarlane
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Macfarlane, Mr.
md Mrs. Walter Macfarlane. Dr.. and
Mrs. J. s. McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Mcintyre, Miss katherine
stephens, Mr.. II. Il. Mcintyre. Mrs.
!. Mist, Miss Edith Mist, Mr.. Mist.
Miss l.. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. y. Morg-
IN, Mr.. and Mrs. f. u. McStocker.
Misses McStocker, Miss Justine Me.
Clanahan, DR.. and Mrs. McLennan.
Or. and Mrs. II. r. Murray, Miss q.
McCorriston, Mr.. McCOrrision, Miss
Marsh. Mrs. Il. MoHsarrat DR.. and
Mrs. Monsarrat, Mr.. w. II. McIn-
erny. Mr.. j. d. McInerny. Miss NJ.
Mcintyre, Miss X. Mcintyre. DR..
Miner. Miss Gladys Miner, Mr.. Chris
,orsan NJ an, ~, ~ ~. a.
Thana, K,na m,aa r,,ai. Ha,,e A.,
sna Me- ran,'' - ~ 49,
n n Ian,,a A.. - ""u
7 awars NJ , ~ M. "1's
c., - ~ a. a, -,
! IA At, ~
and NJ. I.o,. -. AZ" ~
NJ ana NJ chas 80. 1t ~
Iona,nn NJ 80 ~
Ar ond Mrs ID trnn A. 49,, NJ
w,,huu n,a,Nia, g. 49,, ~
McCIaIlon M an, NJ ~ .n,.aa
Misc MacsarIano MI ,IIco Mansar
,opa Mr. ana Me- u,ca,a,a..
Ar ana Mr., uanh,,r,, Mr. paynnid
Nccrew MIRO ~ A Mocrintooh Day
and Mrs Mn,.r,,I Ma. 49,,
ntoI,tvro NJ Noy,o, 80, Niaba,,
AR paul mrh,araorr Ar n Now'
,o,,ha NJ, Soro Nawoon,ha M. an,
Arc r. n oIsor Mic, Aanao VIII
,trrm Mr. on, Mrs NJ oat Mrs
porlo Mis, parLo MI, parla
AR w n parro NJ n wo,nrIdao
Mr. and urs AZ phuIin. NJ ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
90

Mr.. ard Mrs. George Renton, Mr..
George Renton Jr.. Mr.. Lewis Rem
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reed, Hon. and
Mrs. C. A. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Rice, Miss Emily Rice, Mr. and Mrs.
IA ". Smith, Miss Alice Smith, Mr..
IL. Short. Miss Short. Hon. and Mr.
IL A. Mott Smith. Mr. and Mrs FREE,
lC. Smith. MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ. swanzy.
Miss Nora II. Snau.y Mr.. and Mrs
/ Geo. w. Smitn, Hor. and Mrs. w. o.
! Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Single,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Schaefer. Mr.. and
/ Mr. Gustav Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs
". II. Soper Misses Soper, Mr.. T.
soper. Mr.. and Mrs w. II. soper, Mr..
land Mrs. r. II. Stackable. Mr. and
Mrs. n. c. Staclable. Miss Il. b.
Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott. Miss Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney Scott, Prof.
ara Mrs. NJ. M. Scott. Miss Marion
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Shuttle. Rev.
and Mrs. T.. T. Simpson. Judge ana
Mrs. w. l.. Stanley, LAZY Heron Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Sutton, Mrs. E. p.
F., Savery. Mr.. Edmund Stiles. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. r.. d. Tenney. Miss wiihelminh
/ Tenney. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Thurs
ton. Mrs. f. Barnard. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Shipman, Misses Shipman,
! Miss Steven Mrs A. NJ. Sproul. Miss
Sheldon. Miss A. Townsend. Mrs. A.
Tucker. Mis- Anna Tucker, Miss
Thompson. Mr.. Robert Thompson.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. George Sherman, Canon
and Mrs. John osborn, Mr.. Curzon
Osborn. Miss Claiare Necke. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Won Holt. Mr.. and Mrs q
Won Hamm, Mr.. nd Mrs. n. Won
Damon. Mrs. Dora Won Tcmpsky Mrs
Dowsett Mr.. A. McKibbin Mr. 9
Uyeno Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weinrich.
Mrs. r. Wundenberr Mrs. Anna s.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. n p. Wood.
Mrs. Capwell. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Waldroi. Rev. and Mrs. Wadman.
Mrs. Laura Wight Miss Ella Wight.
Mrs. Jane Walker. Misses Walker.
Mrs. n. II. Walker, Mr.. Sam Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker. Mrs. T.
II. Walker, Miss beatrice Walker,
Miss Lena Witford. Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
NJ. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. C. s.
Wight, Mr.. and Mrs. f. O. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Wight. Mrs VIM,
Williamson, DR.. and Mrs. C. II. Wood
Miss Dorothy Wood, Mrs. w. G.
Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. wilder,
Mrs. G. X. Wilder, Mrs. Z. X. Wilder.
Hon. and Mrs. A. A Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wall. DR.. A. C. Wall,
Or. and Nrrc q. II. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il.
Wall, DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. whitney.
Captain and Mrs. Geo. Moore, Cap
tain aud Mrs. w. IL. II. Chapman.
Captain and Mrs. Chas. c. Smith.
Captain Morton r. Smith, Captain
Chas. w. Exton, First Lieut.. John s.
McCurcy, First Lieut.. Austin NJ. Far
dee, Second Lieut.. Alex. w. Chiffon,
Second Lieut.. Joseph A. Rogers.
Major and Mrs. Jas. w. Kennedy,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Z. X. Johnstone.
Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Baldwin. Miss
Margaret Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Settle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
EXPLOSIVES STORED
WITHIN CITY LIMITS
Ugly Threats Made Against Man Re
sponsible for Boulder, Mont,
Disaster.

Helena, Mont, July Mrs. George
Hart, wife Of the man who fired rife
shot into a frame building in which
was stored a quantity of giant pow
der. at Boulder, Mont, last evening, is
still lowering between life and death.
The woman IS conscious. but has not
been told that her husband and baby
died as the result of the explosion.
Miss Mifflin. Harris sister-in-law, is
also in the hospital. and will probably
recover, as will the other seriously
wounded.
A coroner's inquest will probably be
held tomorrow. L. II. Graves, man
ager Of the L. II. Graves Mercantile
company. which had stored the pow
der in the frame building almost with
i'm the heart Of the city limits. is still
in Boulder, and no proceedings have
been taken against him. Last even
ing, shortly after the explosion. ugly
threats were made against Graves.
who is the leading merchant of the
city. and he started TO walk out OF
town. An automobile, en- route from
Helena to Boulder, picked him up a
few miles out and took him back to
Boulder. where he went to the state
school for the deaf and blind TO spend
the night.
The earlier reports of the explosion
which reached Helena were Of the
most alarming nature. and many auto
mobiles made the run to Boulder.
thirty-seven miles distant, over noun
famous roads. Among those who went
were Governor Edwin L. Norris. who
chartered a machine and took a num-
Der Of trained nurses to the stricken
town.
This afternoons reports from BOul-
der are to the effect that the property
damage will amount to between $1,000
and $4,000. Every window facing
the main street of the town, including
many pieces of plate glass. was bro
ken by the conclusion. while several
buildings were badly shaken UP.
Immediately after the disaster the
saloons were closed and there was no
disorder Of any kind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
suNnAY EXCLUSIONS

via Denver g. Rio Grande railroad.
Provo Canyon, $50 a. m-.......-S1.Z 20
ogden, 1925 a. m. 1885 p. m, 2:15
y. m. d. d. d. .00
Fharaoh'S Glen, $50 a. ul-..-..-... so
Special train leaves Provo Canyon
returning at p m, arriving at Salt
Lake 10 y. m. Magnificent scenic trip
Good fishing. Trout and chicken din
ners at Upper Falls resOrt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
REBATING WILL COST
COMPANY LARGE SUN
Southern Pacific Pleads Guilty and Is
Fined $4,000 in Federal
Court.

San Francisco, July Pleas OF
guilty were entered today by the
southern Pacific company to eighteen
counts Of the indictments charging re-
batting and discrimination IN rates
found by the federal grand jury on
information gathered by the interstate
commerce commission. and fines .au-
grcgating $4,000 We're IMPOSED nv
United states Circuit Judge Van Fleet
The defendants were fined $4,000 for
Rotating on shipments OF mating from
Kobe, Japan, to points in the United
states through this city. in connection
with the Pacific Mail steamship COM
Bany. On the charge OF having given
rebates 10 the California Pine Box *
Lumber company on shipments from
Verdi New. to Sacramento valley
points a fine OF $4,000 was imposed
and for concessions made in the Shin
ment OF wool by Miller d Lux the fine
was $1,000.
The settlement Of these cases was
agreed to by the government through
Assistant Attorney General w. = Ken
yon. who instructed United States At
torney Devlin to consent TO "a fine or
$1,000 on each OF the eighteen counts
distributed among the various indlct-
mcnte.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
TEN DIVORCES AWARDED
-Four InterIocutory and Six Final Dc
Crees Given BY Judge G. W.
Morse Yesterday.

Judge c. W. Morse. in the district
court. yesterday granted four inter-
locutory DEGREES and six final DEGREES
Of divorce Mrs. Ida Y HOgham. who
charged that her husband had desert
ed her for more than a year, received
a divorce and custody of four minor
children. with SIS a month alimony
and $50 attorney fees. Mrs. SOlOnia
Lane received a like decree from
Frank G. Lane on similar charge.
NJ. ]. Watkins received a divorce
from Mary A. Watkins on a charge Of
desertion. and Annie r. Bailey, who
charged cruelty against II. $. Bailey.
was allowed $50 attorney fee with her
decree Of divorce.
Final DEGREES Of divorce were grant
ed I'm the following cases. Myrtle T..
Clark against James =. Clark, Ella
NJ. Rounds against William :. Rounds;
Maud V. Gillespie against George Gill
lespie; Margaret Hill against Edward
Hill; Harry 5. Brownlee against Hat
tie BrOwnlee, and James Meier
against Anna Meier.
An order was issued requiring NJ.
M. Moneysmith to pay SIS every two
weeks to Emma Moneysmith as tenn
porary alimony and $25 for attorneys
foes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
$4,000 FAILS TO
insure HIS Love
Mrs. E. N. WenzeI Tells How
She Tried to Buy HuS-
bands Devotion.

Emma Newman Wenzel tells a
story Of implicit trust and misplaced
faith in a husband whose love she
tried to buy. This tale is told in her
suit for divorce filed yesterday in the
district court against Frank WenzeL
After relating her story of cruel treat
ment, including use OF words by Wen
eel which are unknown i'm polite So
ciety. Mrs. Wenzel relates that her
husband finally induced her to deed
ID him a half interest I'm real estate
in Salt Lake which, Mrs. Wenzel
says. is worth $4,000.
The consideration for this gift on
the part of the wife was the promise
Of her husband that he would treat
her right" and bestow the care and
affection to which his wife was en-
titled.
The deed was passed after Wenzel
had paid S3,44S indebtedness on the
property. and one week later he in
formed his wife that he had her
where he wanted her" and that she
had been several kinds Of a fool for
thinking he would treat her decently.
Mrs. Wenzel asks for a divorce and
restoration Of the property which she
paid as the price Of peace and happi-
ness which were not delivered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
DISTINCT CoURT NOTES.

The Portland Cement company Of
Utah filed three suits yesterday to
compel partition OF certain real estate
north OF the city. which includes quar-
ries where the company is procuring
lime and cement rock. one suit is
against Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour 3.
Young. another against James a. HO-
gle. Ida r. Hogle and LeGrand Young.
administrator Of the estate OF James
HOgle. and the other suit is against the
estate OF Phineas Young.
Samuel ! Brown brought suit ycster-
day against Jesse W. Fox for S962,
claimed as due on prOElissOry note
executed June 10. 1904. and for $3.50.
due on contract for the erection Of
a house.
Matt Mattivi. who has been out OF the
state while under a statutory charge.
furnished a bond OF $500 to appear
signers being T. W. BAH and ". S. Nc
COrnick. He was first arrested Janu-
airy 6. 1910. and failed to appear for
was in trouble in the federal court Of
Nevada, and at that time a bench war
rant was issued and he was again ar
rested few days later by Sheriff Jo-
seph g. Sharp.
Charles Monplaiser brought suit in
the district court yesterday TO collect
SZZ which ne says is due him from the
Louvre Catering q Cafe company.
MOnplaiser was working for $35 a
month. he says. when he rendered the
services for which he was not paid.
George II. Spencer filed a petition
yesterday asking that he be appointed
administrator of the estate OF John
Spencer. who died at Bluffdale June
p. 1910 The estate consists Of sixty
acres OF land valued at 5000. and farm
ing implements and other personal
property worth $4,000 Twelve heirs
are named in the petition
J. 5. Cox brought suit Yesterday
against George Morrow and Sarah
Bond. asserting that he contracted to
paint eight houses for them for S1SS
and SIS remains unpaid on the bill
after the work has been completed.
J. r Dunn brought suit yesterday
to recover possession Of Patriotic a
race horse. which he asscrNS Is a thor
oughbred by "BannOckburn" out OF
america. and now four years old.
He says that r. S. Peck took the horse
from his possession in Deer Lodge
county, Montana. and for retention OF
the animal Dunn wants $1,000 In a
second cause for action. Dunn wants
Peck 70 turf over $500 which he says
Peck won with the horse in races az
Anaconda and Helena.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
CHARGES AGAINST
ALASKA governor
InSurgent Republicans of the
Frozen North Demand Re-
moVaI of Walter {. Clark.

Juneau. Alaska. July 1.-The insur-
gent Republican convention which
met here yesterday and nominated
James Wickersham as candidate TO
fucceed himself as territorial delegate
to Congress passed a resolution separ-
ate from the platform. demanding the
removal OF Governor Walter r. Clark
and asking the Republican national
committee to depose l.. H. Shackleford
from his position as committeeman
from Alaska SIr Shackleford is the
leader OF the regulars who held a
convention at Douglas Wednesday and
nominated Ed S orr OF Valdez TO run
against Delegate Wickersham next
fall.
Serious charges against Governor
clark and Committeeman ShacklefOrd
are made in the resolution. The resO-
luton charges that Louis +. Shackle-
ford obtained his position as national
cOlIIll tttenan IN A5VS py FRAUD anu
corruption, and organized, In conJunc-
ton with Ex-Governor HOggart and
Governor Walter Il. Clark and others.
clique known in Alaska as the rule
ter at Washington lobbying against
measures introduced by Delegate
whelmingly endorsed by the Alaska
people: that he deceived the admins
tration, maliciously slandered the peO-
pie OF Alaska and formulated false
territory in order to stop criminal
prosecution against his friends. that
he delayed the call for the territorial
convention. thereby forcing interior
! proxies into his hands. and that he
gagged the will OF the party by hold
| ing secret primaries in his office and
notifying opposition delegates that
! they would be thrown from the con-
ventiOn hall il they attended"
| The resolution charges that Gov
ernor Clark misrepresented and ma
ligued the Alaskans while in Washing
/ ton and demands his removal on the
ground that he has lost the respect
Of the people Of the territory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

Bathing al saItaIr never better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
BREAKS INTO MISSION.
Burglar Loots slot Machine i'm Frum-
Lin's Cigar Store.

A burglar, who had evidently Sc
GREETED himself under a seat in the
Mission cigar store and bar. 1873 South
Main street. remained in hiding until
the place was closed Thursday night.
He stole $50 in nickels from an auto
matte change maker and 50 in coins
from a slot machine, escaping through
a rear door
Harold Knudsen. a clerk i'm the CT
gar department, discovered the bur
glary shortly after Z o'clock yesterday
morning. The burglar overlooked
valuable pipes and smoking sets. His
attempts to open the cash register and
safe failed. The dial knob was found
to be partially sprung and part OF an
upper hinge knocked off. Julius
Frumkin, manager OF the cigar store.
said that none Of the stock was
stolen. A pair Of gold cuff buttons
were removed from cuffs left under
the counter by Mr.. Knudsen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
EXCURSION TO PROVO.
Via ID. a X. &. II. r.. July A..

each way. Morning trains leave Salt
Lake T.5G a. m. see a. m. $3.50 a. m.
Trains leave Provo returning. ABA D.
M 9-59 p. m. 1000 D. m. Grand annual
outing Of United Commercial Travel
ers. Sports OF all kinds Tickets good
returning July g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
Keeling bad7 Battle at saitair.


$50 to Los Angeles and return via Salt
Lake Route. July to s inclusive. See
the agent at Ice Main street or phone
Bell Exchange 16, Independent 1856.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

New Method Cleaning Co, $40 South
". Temple; both phones.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
DOGFISH PLAY HAVOC
WITH NOVA SCOTIANS
Pests Take Bait and Spoil Sea-
son of TrawIerS

veteran fishermen working out of
this consular district report dogfsh
more numerous than at any other pc
riod in the history of the fishing in
dustry in this section, writes Consul
Alfred ]. Fleming of Yarmouth
They report them great pests and
that If something is not or can not be
done to destroy them few years will
see the ending of that vocation so far
as the south shore fishing grounds
along the Nova Scotia coast are con-
cerned. The Yarmouth feet in past
years would go out 20 to 40 miles and
with three or four days good fishing
weather would return with $500 and
$500 worth of good fish. This season
they are out fully a week and come in
and feel grateful for half that guam
t.ty.
They report that day after day the
travis are taken in loaded with little
else than dogfish. This takes the bait,
which is quite expensive, in addition
to taking the fshermen's time, and
constantly decreasing the fishing re-
suits. Last summer the dogfish rem
dering works at Clarks Harbor was
operating double shift, night and day
forces, and yet was unable to consume
all the dogfish that the three or four
chartered vessels brought in. Thou
sands of pounds of these fish have
been reduced to oil and fertilizer sub
stances and yet the pests show no de-
crease. but rather a constantly In
creasing supply.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
ONTARIO SILVER MINES
NEED TRANSPORTATION
Government Surveys Railroad
Route to Gowganda

cowganda is the youngest silver
mine in northern Ontario, writes Con-
sular Agent E. c. Wakefield Of North
Bav. and lies about west Of the Cobalt
district. its great handicap being want
Of communication. unless under the
most dihicuIt conditions.
To reach II requires rail ride Of
80 miles, 90 miles by steamer and then
bv road or canoe with portages 30
miles. The winter route thereto in
ours l46 miles OF rail and SO miles Of
sleigh. Notwithstanding this handicap
its mining prospects look very favor
able Ground has been cleared and
machinery is on its way for MILL TO
be erected on one property, and con-
cenrrator is contemplated for another.
Sbfpuants from the mines now total
425 tCSs. Of which one company shipped
so5 tons down the. Montreal river. en-
failing 80 miles Of teaming and 40 miles
Of towing with portage and trans
shipment
new test pit, opened near where
silver was first discovered, has un-
covered a promising vein Of silver in
large six foot calcite lead full Of
rtcolife and smaIltite, which are being
taken out in quantities Of exceptional
The government railway has made
SURVEYS for lire TO Gowganda, but
l7as not vet decided TO begin construc-
lion. and there is talk OF an electric
line to be built by American capitalists.