davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05

At meeting of the entertainment
committee of the Country club yes
terday morning, held with the chair
man, Mrs. r. G. Gemmell. in the
Bransford, the program for Saturday
afternoon, on the occasion of the
formal opening of the club, was de-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
Pioneer Roofing

Furnished. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
700 Sacks Now Ready For RefneryMountain of Ore to be Nucleus of New Industry Which Has
 Commenced Seward Peninsula

to submit their proposition in writing for they are anxious to have the plant installed in their town there being large smcltinG plant there now for the treatment of gold. silver and copper ores
 In the mail that will arrive within th. next few days I expect to hear that the contract for the erection Of n re hring plant has been let and to make rtady to Keep the same supplied with ore after the opening of navigation.
 The steamship companies have made the company rate of S4 per ton from Teller to any city on Puget sound in hundred and thousand ton lots We will have to deliver the ore at ships tackles in Port Clarence bay or GrantIy harbor. but Me expect to have the steamer KotZebue handle the ore between the mines to the ocean going vessels. so the problem has been pretty well solved in the transportation line
 People may not know fl hut of the 25.o00,o00 pounds of graphite used in the United States every year only if teen per cent of the amount Is pro duced at home. the majority being i'm ported by the graphite trust from the South Sea islands The electric fur naces at Niagara furnishing tho trade with about one half of the graphite ore. or commercial mineral.
 With four men tho company will
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02

contain further instructions as to the of the property and the ship ping of the ore next spring.
 MT. Nelson had quite a trip between the mine and Nome. travelling with Eskimo via Windy Pass and McDon- ald mill. and lost the Eskimo near Ban ner creek. He started on ahead of the team following the trail which has been staked and fine guide to Nome from out in the hills and thr= nath eS he believed must have taken a different route for they didn't catch up with him although they had dog team
 We have a fine start" aid NIT. Nell son. Tn taking out the graphite ore and when I left the mine We had on hand ready for shipment roo sacks of the material just as it comes from the mine These sacks weigh about e25 pounds each and by spring We expect to have at least four hundred tons of the ore ready for shipment
 There is lots of pure specimens of graphite up there but the ore as mined will run from fifty to sixty per cent in the pure metal. The company will treat the same either in a refinery to be constructed at Everett or Seattle When last heard from the outside Seattle had offered to give the com pany bonus of $500 for erecting the refining works for treating this large deposits of graphite in that city and Everett had asked additional time
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02

I.ittl. has ben said of late about the Port Clarence graphite mines. but they have been working ever since last spring an will be under operation dur ing the winter. getting out ore ready for shipment to the states in the spring after the arrival of the first fleet
 When the people stop to consider that there will be ready for shipment something like four hundred tons from one mine. they will be able to grasp that this industry is one that will be Il large producer of hard rock mining on Seward Peninsula.
 Joe Nelson who has charge of the Pacific Coast Graphite Company. ar rived in Nome Wednesday night from the graphite mine belonging to his company situated up near the head of Salt lake to get additional supplies and his mail which he expects will
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02

take out sufficient ore to give the mine a good test and We are taking it as il runs without picking the best There l~ mountains "f the ore up there and II r.u only h. worked tn advantage on a large scale, and W" will know next summer what the average run of tho ore in the mine will produce.
 If the mines produce as We have every reason to believe they will this VIII be one of the greatest industries an Seward Peninsula and the men who are putting up the money have ample carry on the work without any outside help. I expect to return in a few days and will remain al the mine until spring when Nc will commence ship. ping out the ore for treatment"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
NORTHWESTERN
 IS WRECKED
Nuggets Special Service.

NuggetS Special SeTNtce.
 SEATTLE, Dec. 2-The steamer Northwestern. which lett this port last night for Seward. Alaska and way points went aground off tn san Juan Islands near Friday Harbor, early this morning All of the passengers and crew as well as the mall and cargo were sayd The steamer grounded al about thre. o'clock while thick log prevailed
 The lttir steamer Tees. brought the passengers and cargo back to this city She passed the derelict Northwestern. ten minutes after she went aground and answered the appeal of the whistle
 The steamer olympia. which leaves here Saturday. will convey the returned passengers to their destinations She will also stand by {" lend assistance when the grounded steamer is sighted
 lt is believed here that the North western Will be saved before any dam ag" brfalls her
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
TRADER SAFE AT kuSk0kW|m
BOAT WINTERINC
 AT GEORGETOWN

Ever since the middle of last Sep tember when the gasoline boat Trader belonging to the U. s. Mercantile Com pany, sailed for the Kuskokwim coun- try taking over MT. Parks and his out fit to the cinnabar mines no word had been received from the boat until yes terday when Frank Wilkins an old timer arrived from the Iditarod coun- try. and brought the news that the vessel was safe in winter quarters al d place on the Kuskokwim river called Georgetown
 MT. Wilkins, who was in the Kusko- kwim country when the boat arrived brought the information that Captain chas, Baker of the Trader got up the river long distance. with the outfit belonging to MT. Park, and the trad ing outfit of Gus Schoffer and George Brown who are to remain in that coun- try during the winter. That George town isn't so very many miles oyer tn" divide from the Iditarod where there is lots of travelling going on back and forth.
 The Trader expected to return to Nome, but got caught in the ice of the river during a sudden cold snap and will have to remain until spring when the river opens. The schooner Trader was the only vessel to reach that far into the interior last summer with an outfit. all the other vessels unloading their freight many miles below.
 MT. Wilkins who just arrived from the Iditarod country expects to return to that camp again this winter leaving Nome on or about the fifth of this month.
 Ira Rank. who owns the Trader when seen about the vessel stated that it was the intention of Captain Baker to return to Nome and go into winter quarters. but now that the vessel will have to remain in the Kuskokwim this winter he will make arrangements foi the boat to come down to the mouth of the river in the spring and meet tn, Duxbury with an outfit for the uppel Kuskokwim country and freight or that river during the early summer, foi the boat has the power to buck tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02

stream and being of light draft can reach more inland point than the majority of boats which have been nav igating those waters.
 The Trader. according to Ira Rank. has fine trading outfit and going into winter quarters so far inland where the furs are captured the captain and those with him should have a prosperous for many of the fine martins and other pelts comes from the head waters of the KuskolSwim and its tributaries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
RATE TO BE
 REDUCED SOON
Nugget Special servics.


 CHICAGO. Dee. 2.--commcucmg on thr first oi the new year. three rail roads operating between this city anu NrW York Will reduce the price of first .laa- passenger tickets eight dollars .tilmg thr fare from here ta New Yolh city. twelve dollars each way
 Tn. companies involved in the trans action ar. the Grand Trunk lne. the Nen N"rs amt Erie railroad and the Wabash lmr All three al these com pani,.s have been strong competitors m the past hut commencing on Janu- ary first the new schedule of rates aill be adopted hy all of Che former rivals
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02
NEXT FRIDAYS MAIL
LEAVES uNAIAkLeET
fIusset Special Service.

nugget Special Service.
 tNALAkLEET Dee ? Four hun dr,d pounds of mail. two pouches of ht-t class matter and dvc sacks of second class. was dispatched from here this morning for Nome With condi, tians ftoerablr this mail should arrive al Nome not later than aue week from today
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02

olympia. Rainier. Blu" Ribbon or Nome Beer by the case ar barrel at Netor's. Main (.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-02

Fresh Lemons at the Board of Trade
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
MANY SEEK HOMES IN WEST
Among Them are Thousands Who are
Returning From Canada

Washington, June g.--An unusually
heavy movement Of home seekers
this spring into various parts OF the
arid west Is indiactod by reports
which have come to the reclamation
service Train loads OF settlers have
been pouring into Montana. OREGON.
and Washington and the southwest A
cheering feature of the movement Is
said to be the return Of thousands
OF American citizens from Canada. on.
setting IN q measure the exodus OF
others across the border into the Do
minlon This had grown to consider.
able proportions. In the fiscal wear
1909 the departure 10 Canada from
American ports aggregated 1889 per.
sons OF whom il,S7i were citizens. Il
Is estimated that $1,000 OF the latter
returned. For the nine months end.
ed March 81 last. 10000 American cit.
did not give the right to operate
alton projects the influx OF settlers Is
rapidly increasing AZ the present
rate OF settlement every farm unit
included IN the government projects
thus far completed will be taken up
before the close Of this year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
FIELD DAY AND PICNIC
Dorset Grange to Have Day Of
Spcrs

Dorset Grange to Have Day Of
Sp,rt5
Dorset Grange No. 231 OF Dorset,
w., VIII hold field day and basket
picnic Thursday, July 81 at Dorset
There will be sprots on the Village
Green AZ 10 In the forenoon.
Four prominent speakers. possibly
five, win be present. State Master C.
+. Smith, State Overseer W. \. Cady,
State Forester Austin +. Halves, Mas
ter Southern Vermont Pomona, J. C.
Mitchell.
The addresses will begin at 1:i5 p.
m, In front Of the Dorset Inn. A base
ball game will be played az 8 y. m,
between Dorset and East Dorset.
A special train will be run ON the
NJ ID. & G. X. X from Manchester TO
Quarry station In the morning and
again IN the evening from Quarry
station after the ball game to con.
meet with the Rutland r. II. trains
north and south Buses at the train
In the morning and to the train IN the
evening The Manchester Cornet
band will be on hand and will play
frequently during the day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
DAILY GAIN IN " l'tl1
Comes to Those Who Use samose,
Says Druggist w. L. ookay

The poor. thin cmaclatod person.
when he or she becomes plump. rosy,
and robust by using Samosc. forgots
that there Is such thing as weak.
ness and underwciEht
Samoso restores health to the
whole system SO that the tissues as.
simulate from the food an OF those
elements which make solid bone. arm
muscle, pure blood. and sufficient fat
to restore beautiful aud symmetrical
outlines to the figure.
An Increase In weight r. seen from
the first weeks use Of samosc but n
Il does not restore you to your prop.
or weight and give you fun vigor and
vitality. Druggist W. l. Gokay win re.
turn your money. You certainly can
afford to try samose on this guaran.
tee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers
Clarence 1. Holden IS IN New York

Clarence L. Holden is in New York.
Miss Jennie Valentine is spending
the day in Troy
Mrs. E. W Bradford is spending
the day in Albany.
e B. Hyde, a former resident, was
in town yesterday.
The c. w. Soule house on Main
stree. is being painted.
MIS-. w. q. Putnam IS spending The
day in Albany and Troy.
Everybody Is invited to the social
dance at Pownal Center tomorrow
night, June II.
Reduced prices on all millinery at
the New York Millinery Parlors,
Library Building.
! Circle No. 5 of the Methodist
church will hold food sale at the
church Saturday afternoon.
An important meeting of the vii
lage Improvement society will be held
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Clare w. Soule went 10 Eagle
Mills, N. Y, this morning tc attend
the 5Oth marriage anniversary Of her
father.
Alexander semple OF South Nor
walk, Conn, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Charles A. Cooper, re-
turned Thursday.
Miss Daisy Cummings has been Wis
itlng her mother, Mrs. b. M Cum
mings, who leaves today for Yellow
Stone Park, Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. II s. Brown of Ben
nington Center will leave next Tues
day for their summer cottage IN Con
necticut to remain the balance OF the
season. They viii pass next winter
in California.
The members OF the Village I'M
proyement society are reminded OF
the special meeting called at the
home OF Miss Valentine Saturday at
four o'clock AS business OF much
Importance is to come before the So
ciety 1t is hoped that every member
will be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
HGRTH BENNINGTON

In last nights Banner the item re-
garding invitations being Issued for
the wedding OF Miss Ida May Shaw
and Frederick S BabsOn on Saturday,
June 18th, 1910 was not correct, as
there have been no invitations issu.
ed a cordial invitation, however, Is
extended TO all friends who care to
come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30
Sweet Sixteen.

A crowd of Miss Clair Frey's
friends pleasantly surprised her
on her sixteenth birthday re-
Gently. The house was decorated
with pink and white carnations,
the color scheme being carried
out also in the refreshments.
Twenty-Five were seated at the
table. All went away declaring
that they had a delightful even
ing. Those present: Cora Boehm,
Myrtle Griffith, Helen French,
Halle French, Leila Bush, Ruth
Morrison, Linda Won Holdt,
Georgia Hines, Leona Christian,
Nellie Scott; Clarence Pavelka,
Theodore Segelka, Harry Platt-
ner, Harry Stannard, Chas Nc
Corey, Horatio Blakeley, Alfred
Smith, Hollis Frey. Warren Frey.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30
Wheat Ridge.

Andrew Bergman of Ralston
has bought eight acres of the lb-
bison land fronting on w. 3Sth
IAxs CA EsA AGl & Z s9i nice rsss. !.
lafxas to get near a good school
for @ children.
Qulte a number of our young peo-
pie have left the ridge for college
work. Howard Bunger, George
Hageman and Clarence Snyder
are at the state university at
Boulder; Luda Bunger, Ruth I'll
bias, Lenore Waltermeir and
Grace Gorden at the state nor
NAL at Greeley.
A great many of the wells on
the ridge are dry. Something
that has not happened for good
many years.
Tomatoes have been ripening
very fast and are very fine and
the price is very low at present.
Announcements are out for the
wedding of another prominent
young man on the ridge to a
young lady of Berkeley.
The rocks on w. 38th ave. are
sticking up pretty bad making it
hard on the horses feet and wa
gon tires and some peoples tenn
per. Hope something will be
done before long.
W. w. Wilmore was married
to Miss Amsbaugh of Berkeley
Saturday evening, Sept. oath.
Mr.: Wilmore will live on a part
of his fathers place in a new
house which lis now being built
for that purpose.
DR.. Elwood Mead who was fo1
many years head of the irriga:
ton department of the United
States but now filling the same
position in Australia, will give a
lecture and a moving picture
SNOW OF farm scenes on farm lie
in Australia, at the Wheatridge
school house. This lecture is
free and ever rybody is invited,
October End. A accompanying Mr..
Mead is Mr.. M cKenzie, minister
Of land, of Aus tralia. Their OBJ,
Ject is to get a few good farmers
to go to Australia and settle ur
the country.
Fred Wer.ger has been nomi
mated for Justice of the Peace or
the democratic ticket.
Another OF our young men has
concluded that it is not good to-
man to be alone and this is oul
county surveyor, M. E: Bungel
who was married Thursday even
ing Sept 18th to Miss Ethel Dali
OF Fair-mount. Mr.. and Mrs
Bunger will be at home to tbel
friends after Nov. 10 on the Olli
place near Elsie station on tn
Arvada Golden S treet car line.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30
BroomfieId Buds.

The Mothers club and Y. L. A.
met at the home of Mrs. Harry
Crawford, Thursday afternoon
Sept. 22nd. The members were
very much pleased to have Mrs.
johnson, the new PASTORS wife
meet with them.
Miss Frances Cron visited Miss
Carrie Jones Sunday.
A large rattle-snake was killed
in the yard of a Broomfield resi-
dent last Saturday morning.
Who was the young lady anc
gentleman seen driving up main
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30
Democratic County Conven-
tion.

Our write up Of the conven-
zion happened to be crowded out
IF our last weeks issue.
The democrats held an old time
convention in Golden a week ago
Wednesday and nominated a full
county ticket.
All the present democratic off
,ials whose time expires the end
IF the year We're renominated,
and in addition: Miss Bertha
frefeisen was nominated for
county superintendent of schools;
Henry w. Hill, (the mayor of
Mountain View for clerk and
recorder; S. w. Sweetzer of Col
len for coroner, and H. E. Heu-
oner of Critchell for commits
Sioner.
1t looks like a good ticket
though with some of the nomi-
nees we haye no personal ac-
quaintance. No doubt some of
these candidates are stronger
chan others. The Peoples turn
coat" Press says that A. w.
Heater for sheriff and Hoa.,R.
E. Carver for repres enrIti I've are
che strongest candidates on the
ticket. We agree that they are
strong men. They have been
tried and tested. Mr.. Heater
has become terror to law
breakers and should be respected
for the enemies he has made and
Mr.. Carver has stayed by the
people and voted for them in the
House of Representatives against
the wiles and influences of the
monopolies and money bags.
These men have stood the test
and ought to be reelected.
There is also another man on the
list who should be reelected, a
man whose position is harder
than that of any other county
officer and that is Charles Easley
who has been assessor for the
past two years. We do not be-
lieve the citizens can possibly
find better man.. The only
fault that could be found is. that
he is not a politician and we be-
lieve this fact is a strong reason
why he should remain in office.
He has had a hard job and has
things now down to a basis SO
that his work will be compare
lively easy of accomplishment.
When the county has a man in
office like Charlie Easley, by all
means give him a second term.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30

street in a new covered buggy,
drawn bv a team of fast horses
last Sunday afternoon?
Miss Sybil Hormer is getting
along very nicely at the Broom
field school teaching the Young
Idea How to Shoot. "
The substitute on route no.
/ was seen driving the mail wa
gon Monday morning.
Yesit is true that Mr.. w. P.
Burgess has bought Mr.. Harry
Crawford's Broomfeld residence
and will move there some time
this fall. Mr.. Crawford's family
will move to their farm just east
of Broomfeld.
There will be a box or basket
social at the church Friday even:
ing. October 18th. Ladies, ge:
your baskets ready.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30
ARVADA's cEtEBRATION
"Wednesday, Octo II, 1910

The town board has turned Commercial club the
angement of all details for the opening of the artesan
plant and the club has fixed on Rer 18th the date
The plan is toinvte all the tow county join and
give special invitation the and mayors make
chem guests also to the editors county and Denver
and others.
1t the intention toget up IL lunch then have after
speeches followed by the fire show vs
the pressure of the and the
fire. 1t expected that the farme d gardeners living with
radius ofeght miles VII come that day and help
celebrate.
We naturally interested in the Welfare town. this is
he natural place for farmer pp and settle when
hey sell the old farm or turn it over 10 he boys
We expecting great gala day and all the business
to close for a few hours
The following committees appted to make the arrange
Invitations and entertainment A. w. Armstrong F.
White j. W. Nico finance Al Rscht O. B Drake Wesley
aey decorations A. j. Recht E. a. Brandon D. W. Comstock;
unch, C. w. Gilmore, DR.. Foster, w. CMsin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30
Rally Day.

Next Sunday Oct. End will be
observed as Rally day" by the
Presbyterian Sunday school and
also by the congregation at
their morning services. Sunday
school at the regular hour, 8: As
am, union services of church and
Sunday school at 10: 80 a. m.
This will, in way be as a pre-
paratory service to to the COM
munion of the Lords Supper
which follows on the next sab
bath, Oct. 9th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30

Charles Barrett of Cripple
Creek has taken an option on
Clarence Shops ten acre tract
andit is expected the deal will
be consumated the early part of
next week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30

Buy yourself a good site fol
your home on East Grand View
avenue before they are all gone
See the beautiful homes that
have been built there this sum
mer. The view at this point is
magnificent. Call at the Enter
prise Office and secure a site be-
fore they are all gone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30
Remembered.

| hereby desire to thank the
kind .neighbors and friends of
Arvada and vicinity who so
thoughtfully ministered to the
comfort of my beloved wife in
her last illness.
L. C. Morris.
Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30

Dick Minges the road overseer,
says the mud hole we complained
of last week was filled in before
the Enterprise was issued. All
right Friend Minges, keep them
all fixed and fill in the chuck
holes so that when the editor gets
another chance on the road he
will have smooth sailing. The
blessing of the farmers will be
on your head if you do this.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30

M. P. Chinn has started his
house on the land recently pur-
chased from w. M. Smith in the
west part of town. Mel Rosan-
der will have charge of the work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30

For sale, AN eight foot F. l. M.
steel windmill and a forty foot
cour post steel tower in good con-
dition at half price of a new one.
r. L. Newton, on Bell place south
of ArYada, phone -Ralston l611.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30

D. Lesher, wife and son of
Dayton, Ohio arrived in town
Saturday and have taken fur
nished rooms at ]. Molett's
where they expect to remain
until they build a home on their
Id acre tract west of town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30

F. w. Picker has given an op-
ton on his seven acre tract to
Mr.. Best of Denver. Mr.. Picker
intends moving his family to their
dry farm near Ault.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30

A. L. Davis has purchased {
run about auto and certainly han
dies it as though he were born tx
if
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30

j. L. Saliday has sold his dairy
and intends to build new home
for himself and family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30

w. w. Benson received a bad
kick from one of his mules last
week which laid him up for a
day or so but is now all right
again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30
Local and Personal.

Nothing over 15c. at the Racket.
Straw for sale: Large stack
wheat straw, about Z tons for $40
Enquire of Geo. B. Campbell Ar
vada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30

A six room house and good gar
den tract for rent in town. En-
terprise office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30

The ladies of the guild will
serve a 10ct. tea Wednesday af-
ternoon October 9th at the home
of Mrs. w. w. Pulham from 800
to $50 p. m. All are cordially
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-30

For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Muench.