davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-31
Lubbock. Texas

of Coleman and the two lines,
the other from Lubbock, will
join about the fifteenth of next
month.
II seems 50 strange 10 rs that
people will lie when they gain
nothing by it and they never
gain anything A person who
will wilfully lie and lie and lie,
and get into the habit Of lying is
10 be pitied and should be put
in an asylum for imbiciles. Tell
the truth and shame the devil.
HiPgin News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-31
Hose Hose

HOSe Hose
You will want TO water your
garden or flowers. let us
furnish some good hose To
carry water To any part of
your garden.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-31

Ice Cream time is here. We have
the best stock Of freeZers ever
brought to Lubbock. The Won
der and Artic freezers do the
work quicker than any other.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
TIE YOUTHS COMPANION
CALENDAR FOR 1910.

Tie publishers Of The YOUTHS
Ccmp anion win, ns always ut this
season, present TO every subscriber
whose subscription II 49, il paid for
1916 n beautiful Calendar tor the new
year The picture panel which sug-
gests the title. 'NenetiaM," for the
Calendar was painted by tie famous
marine artist, Thomas Moran. His
Venetian scene, reproduced in tn"
Cal,nlar BY thirteen color !nh"-
graphy, will be found well worth
preserving, long after 1910 is gone by
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

Mrs. William Gill is entertaining
Miss Mae Cameron of Winnipeg,
Miss Marie Donads has re turned to
Centuria, Wis, after visit with her
parents.
Miss Lillian Mccormick has taken
apartments at the Euclid for the bal.
ance of the winter
Mrs F. d. Hamilton has gone to
Ellensburg, Wash, where she will
spend some time,
Eliza Shaw Guild Of the Church of
the Redeemer met with Mrs. E. H..
Booth on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. &. S. Knox of the Albany Flats
has returned from Two Harbors, after
a visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Budd.
Richard Bardon OF w. 9TH ST.. en-
tertained at dinner last Saturday
evening, the occasion being his 18th
birthday.
MISS Lillian Guthrie has returned
to Tower, Mimi, after visit with
Mrs. James Leader Of the Albany
Flats.
Mrs. F. M. Smith Of Nettleton Ave.
and w. 5th ST., entertained the Aid
Society of the First NJ E. Church on
Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. j. G. Corrigan, w. 9th Street,
will entertain st. Clare's Guild of St.
Francis Xaviers Church, at her home
on Wednesday, January 10.
The Social which was TO have been
/ given at the residence Of Rev. Hans
J. Wohlnec on Thursday evening has
4 been indefinitely postponed.
TIE annual Epiphany Party of the
Vestry of the Church Of the Redeem
er was held on Thursday evening of
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. b D. Merrill. The vestrymen
and their wives were present. Cards
were played and short informal pro-
gram was given after which dainty
luncheon wcs served. According to
custom, the gold ring hidden III a
piece OF cake was drawn by Mrs. T.
c. .,IcLean, who will retain it for a
year and entertain at the next Epiph.
ans Party
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

Myrtle Reeds new novel 'Oid Rose
aud Silver t. 4 one ofth sc charming
pure, anc altogether Wholesome love
stories full Of delicate touches Of
fancy and humor 4 book Il. t leaves
a pleasant taste in the memory, and
one that people will find most appio.
pirate as a dainty gift.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

By it's stirring dramatic appeal, IT.
varied interest, its skiIlful artistry
Alice MacGoWan's new novel "Ihc
Wiving Of Lance Cleaverage," marks
a long step in advance beyond her
earlier novels 1t is an Interesting
company that is brought togetacr
this book-notably the mouniah-
beauty who is the heroi j. u.s.
bold and firery young hero.
You must read 1t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
Miss Laura Bennett Entertained in
4 SCALDED BOYS SHRIEKS

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs Maria
Taylor, of Nebo, KY, who writes that
when all thot he would die, BuckIcn's
Arnica Salve wholly cured HIM. In
ailibfe for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Cores
Wounds. Bruises. Cures Fever. Sore
Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chilbains
Chapel Hands. Soon routs pies
25c at all druggist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
Local Items.

Mrs. A. j. Knox of Allouez is at
South Range visiting her daughter
Frank Mccormick has returned to
Madison after a few days stay here.
Mrs. Jason D. Clark is convalesing
after having been i'll for some time.
The Monday afternoon Bridge Club
met this week with Mrs. Martin Pat
tison.
Miss Adele Fregeau has returned
from visit with relatives in Minnea-
polls.
Mrs. Martha Bintlitf of New York is
a guest Of her mother, Mrs. p. E.
Bradshaw.
Senator Geo. b. HudnalI spent sew.
eral days, in Madison this week on
business.
The Tuesday evening 800 Club met
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L.
Workman.
Mrs, Dean Foster entertained the
o. P. NJ. Club at her home last Satur
day afternoon.
Miss Mary Brooks entertained in
formally at dancing at her home or
Wednesday evening.
George B. Wilkinson returned last
Saturday from holiday visit at the
old home in Brockville, Ont
Mr.. aud Mrs W. B. Perry enter.
tanned at cards at their apartments il
the Euclid on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs G. M. Morse has re,
turned to their home at Nashua, low;
after a visit " it'll Mr.. and Mrs. ". L
Pickering
The Gondoler Club danced al #
Music Hall last night, a large crowc
was present and a Very enjoyabl,
time had by all.
Miss Sarah Bright has taken apart
ments at the Euclid Hotel Mis-
Bright has recently returned from al
extended stay in the East.
The Convection Of La Crosse 0
the Episcopal Church opened in Su
perior last Monday evening with
public meeting at the Church of TIL
Redeemer, Rev A. W. Ryan, ID. D.
of Duluth being the speaker.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
The Publishers
Claims Sustained
UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS

Tho Puhli.nr:s Of Wchster's internationn
Dictionary l,l,C 81 nat tt"IS, in fuCt,thc lultr
lnr 'unilidEcl thoroughly rc-cditcd lnc>"ry
dc'uII and vastly enriched in every pint, with
the purpose rf adapting IL 10 meet the larger
and Sc, elcr requirements Of another genera
ton"
We are &C Ito opinion that this ALLEGATION
most cca.y and accurately describes ne
work that has been accomplished ana tie
l.-.It tjulE. }boCu reached. The Dict tuHalN,
a+ 1t now stlaGs, has been thoroughly r..
,a,cd ~ every dgtajl, has been corrected ~
,ru.y1unt, md Is Il Iiarubly adapted to meet
tuo l.-cr and scvCrcr requirements 81
generation which demands more Of popular
Iulu,orirHi knowledge than any generation
illti world hIsCICr contained.
1t IS perhaps needless 10 add That VIC r"'Hr
70 the dictionary in our Judicial work NJ ot
HE highest aut hOrity in accuracy Of b"iini-
tIun: and that in the future G9iltic past It
v44I le the source Of constant IclcICaCc.
CHARLES {. MOTT, G ,t,f Justice
IAWRI'CE WELDON.
JOIlt DAVIS,
STANTON y Illilf
CHAlI.l-j u. IION!.l,
Ii.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

Miss Lee Donalds Of Amherst, Nova
Scotia, who has been visiting at the
home of w. A Donalds has gone to
Saltwater, Mimi, for visit with re-
latives.
During the past week petition has
been circulated among East Endora
asking for change in the name Of
the post Office from Station A to
East End The change would un-
doubtedy be a good one and we hope
it will be made.
Mrs, Mark Flower and daughter,
who have been guests of the formers
father, j. A. Kelly and sister, Mrs. f..
g. Mclean for ten days left Wednes-
day night for st. Paul where she was
joined by her husband Together
they proceeded to Watertown, s. -.
IN the interests of Mr. Flowers bust
ness.
Miss Laura Bennett Entertained in
formally at cards on Wednesday even
ing at her home, the honors going to
Miss Ethel Mccarthy. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The fol.
lowing young people were present:
Misses Eva Koran, Nora Ebasher, Et-
hel Mccarthy Laura Bennett, Messrs
Pete Nolin, Ernie Roper, Lawrence
Mccarthy and w. Bennett.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

Prudential Agents are now
canyassine in ,,is yicin-
ity. They have a most
vital story to tell of how
Life Insurance has saved
the home. protected the
widow, and educated the
children. Let them tell
il to you.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15

we cannot miss it; God. the great
unseen Force, is mov.rs in mysteri-
GUS ways His wonders to perform.
A rainstorm decides Waterloo, one
man sells Thermopylae; a cow burns
Chicago, and a bird saves city. Ac-
cident beyond doubt; but what is ac-
cident and why accident? Does not
history bear out the testimony that
lessons of divine, moral and all
powerful justice are learned from
the mouth Of Fate? A few in the
cause of right eventually win out
over the millions who are in the
wrong with oppression. AS it is writ
ten, Give of you shall chase an
hundred and an hundred shall put
to fight ten thousand"
The omnipotent Being is force
that must be reckoned with sooner
or later. With all Science and Phil
osophy, your lives are still in His
hands. In your business He Is the
best silent partner. Initiating Him
and following the principles that are
attributable to Him as characteris-
tics is the best policy that we know
in life. He is the best we know.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
MAKING PROGRESS WITH
MINE EXAMINATION

The mining engineers who are en-
gagged in the examination Of the Co
lumbus and Hidden Fortune prop
critics are pushing their work with all
speed in keeping with a careful in
vestigation of the exposed ore bodies.
They are now working on the Hid
den Fortune ground and are being
assisted by Thos. Hart, who is ia
miliar with the property and the con-
dition of the various workings.
During their examination Of the
Columbus ground, which was confin-
ed to the surface workings, they had
the assistance of Fred Rossiter, who
was in charge of much of the work
done on the property when it was be-
ing operated several years ago. 1t
has not yet been announced when
they will commence the unwatering
of the Columbus shaft, for the pur-
pose of examining the ore bodies at
depth.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
U. S. ASSAY OFFICE
INSTALLS NEW SCALES

A new bullion scales has been in
stalled in the Deadwood United
States assay office, making four ap-
paratus of that kind now in use
there. Although the scales is new
to this office, it has been in use for
some time in the Denver United
States mint, but is in perfect condi-
tion. 1t is a five thousand ounce
scales and consequently has a capaci-
ty more than twice that of any other
similar apparatus in the office. For
a balance of this size, 1t is remark
ably sensitive, being capable OF de-
tecting a difference Of one one-hun-
dredths of an ounce. 1t weighs 500
pounds and is composed Of brass and
steel, on a cast iron foundation. A
capacity of 5000 ounces, troy, Is
equal to about 800 pounds avoidu-
pois. Before being shipped to Dead
wood, the scales was overhauled and
the adjustments inspected and
when it was tested yesterday, 1t was
found to be in perfect condition and
delicately sensitive.
Other bullion balances now in use
in the local United States assay Of
flee are one of 1000 ounces capaci-
ty, one of 1900 ounces and one of
500 ounces. In addition to these
there are five pairs Of scales in the
assay department, including three
pairs Of button balances, one pulp
balance and an analytical balance.
The 1900 ounce bullion scales will
be sent to Denver for inspection and
If 1t should need the
latter, but at the present time It ap-
pears to be doing perfect work.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
MANY ENDORSEMENTS OF
METALS EXT. co. PROCE

Joe Hattenback has received an
other communication from the Colo
RADIO Metals Extraction company, the
outfit which controls a patent pro-
cess, that Is being discussed as a
method Of reducing the Carbonate
camp silver-lead ores. The secret
airy of the company, v. P. Aldridge,
states that the prices of the furn-
aces, installed, are from $4,000 to
$4,000, depending Of course on the
capacity desired. He says, referring
to the possibilities Of the process
I'VE are able to save the iron as
copperas, we are also able to free
the zinc from the iron and Of course
save the gold, silver, copper and
lead"
Although the literature sent to
Mr.. Hattenback does not go into a
detailed explanation of the method
employed in the process, which is
the invention o. William H. Motter,
still 1t appears from general state
ments made, that 1t is a roasting
process. which renders the ores
to chemical extraction Of
One of the statements an
that "our patented automa-
tic roaster is the only one on the
market that produces sulphates from
sulphides and puts ore in such a
that you can extract the
values at the low cost of about one
dollar per ton. on one hundred ton
plant and put them in salable con-
iition at the mill; the gold In re-
,ort, the silver and copper in bars,
he lead and zinc In concentrates"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
STOLEN TON OF SILVER FOUND

more IMAM ION "a saver DuIIIon
stolen from the vault III the mil oi
the nova ScoIIa olIyer-Lead MINING
company, LLd., at CoDaIt d week ago
has ueen recovered, according TO dIs-
patches received by y. M. SLENDER,
president or the company.
Ihe robbers drilled mole into the
concrete vault located in one cor
ner oI the mill week ago last night,
and in spite OF the fact that there
were TWO men working in the mill,
succeeded in passing out the $l7,-
6OU worth or bullion which was to
have been shipped the next morning.
The bullion was carried TO a buggy
stationed nearby and carried away.
Three trips were required to carry
of the ton of bullion.
1t is believed that the stolen sill
yer had been cached by the robbers
In the bush not great distance
from the mine. The dispatch simp-
ly stated that all of the stolen bull
lion had been recovered without 60
ing into further details.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
GETS TWENTY YEARS

BELLE FOURCHE Bee: Antoine
Hanson, charged with the murder Of
his brother, Louis, whose trial took
place last week at Bison, was found
guilty Of manslaughter and sentenced
to twenty years in the state peniten-
tiary. The jury was out eleven
hours before reaching a verdict and
it is understood that some of them
favored conviction for murder. The
chief ground of defense was the plea
of insanity and evidence was ad-
due d relating to the previous de-
tention of the accused in a hospital
for the insane. AS this evidence,
however, showed that the insanity
was due to inebriacy, which was al
so the cause of the more recent
trouble, the jury concluded that it
might be we'll to put the one who
INDUCED in beverages that made him
crazy, where he could not be reach
ed by temptation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15

PASSES AWAY
Mrs. T. G. Beal, wife of the Dead
wood carpenter and contractor, died
at her residence, 112 Charles street,
at $3.50 o'clock last night. Al
though she had been i'll for a num-
Der of years and was obliged to sub
NIT to several operations, it was not
thought she was in a serious condt-
ton and her death, consequently,
came Unexpectedly and as a severe
shock to her family and friends.
The deceased was born at Belfast,
ireland, on March 7th, 1850, and
came with her parents, when a child
of six years, to Illinois. She was
married on February 10th, 1879, and
shortly afterwards she and her hus-
band moved to Nebraska, where they
lived until three years ago, when
they came to Deadwood. She was
a woman of many lovable qualities,
a good mother and devoted wife.
She is survived by her husband,
three sons and two daughters. The
latter are l.. M. Beal of Deadwood,
Frank Beal of Winnepeg, Canada,
C. C. Beal Of Alliance, Neb., Miss
Sadie Beal of Deadwood, and Miss
Effie Beal of Deadwood. She leaves
also three sisters in Illinois. The
funeral arrangements will be ma
nounced later.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
NATIONAL STRIKE
IS IMPORTANT ONE

NATIONAL, New, Oct. S.-The
strike made in the Butler, Prout and
Hyde lease, on the property of the
National Mining company of Neva-
da, has in no way diminished in i'm
portance as the work of fully ex-
posing it has progressed. 1t is a
topic of general discussion. There
is diversity of opinion as to wheth-
er it proves the northern continuity
of the famous Charleston ledge or
whether it has brought to light an
other parallel vein of equal rich
ness. The former theory is, how
ever, more generally entertained.
Be it as it may, the strike is one
of vast importance, Having been
made at point Of more than 500
feet north of the company workings
which continue their wonderful dis
closure of fabulously rich ore, the
find is of special importance to the
National Mining company Of Neva-
da, as it greatly increases the al
ready proven wealth of the proper
ty. To the district and its people,
as a whole, significance attaches to
the discovery through the fact that
It has been the means of spurring
other owners and operators of
ground in the vicinity to greater
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
PROSPECTS OF OIL
IN FALL RIVER co.

The following from the Ardmore
American brings to light another un-
developed prospect that may be
source of much revenue to Fall RiV-
er county people in the near future:
About two years ago indications
of oil were discovered about half
a mile northeast of the corporation
and a hole was sunk in the ground
to the depth of ninety-eight feet
with the result that mica, oil, gas
and other minerals were found in
quantities, samples Of which were
sent to Chicago for analysis. So
strong was the flow Of gas that when
a lighted match was touched to the
top of the we'll the escaping gas
burned freely.
On Tuesday company was organ
lied, composed of the following men:
Z. B. Jones, E. T. Clark, G. B..
Stoops, r. F. brennan, d. Anderson,
J. B. Wallace, Frank Downey, all
of this place, and F. A. killey OF Chi
cago. Power of attorney was vest
ed in E. B. Jones, who filed on eigh-
ty acres surrounding the prospect
hole and posted the proper notices
on the land.
F. A. Killey will act as eastern
agent and will handle stocks and in
terest eastern capital in the proposi-
tion.
Operations on and development Of
the property will begin as soon as
proper machinery can be secured.
The prospects for the success OF
this new enterprise are very bright,
as the oil Is there and the company
is composed of bunch Of men who
do things.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
IOWA'S Discomfort.

Only here and there do the cities
of the west show as much growth
in the last ten years as the COM
munities east Of the Mississippi. A
few places favored by transportation
determinations, like Kansas City, or
by the rapid Development Of their
tributary territory, like the cities of
the southwest and the northwest,
show a growth equal to the gains
recorded in the east. "It is idle to
contend with the facts" says the
Des Monines Register and Leader,
in voicing the disappointment Iowa
Is feeling over the decennial measu-
ring. eve may as we'll admit that
many parts Of the country have out
stripped the middle west in the past
ten years. What is important is to
start an immediate and exhaustive
inquiry into the causes. Iowa cities
have not made the gains they are
entitled to, and the state as a whole
is likely to enjoy the bad preemin-
ence of being the one spot that has
made no gain at all. Why? That
is the question for the opening year
of a new decade"
The answer lies tolerably close to
the surface. The rural districts of
Iowa and Nebraska show but slight
gain because intensive farming has
not yet begun and the sudden rise
in the value of land has sent thous-
ands of enterprising men with
money out to newer regions where
they hope to share in a similar ad-
vance which they see coming. The
cities have not grown rapidly be-
cause in this region factories en-
ploying cheap labor cannot find a
full complement of hands. Iowa is
getting its bad pre-eminence" be-
cause it is wealthy and comfortable.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
TWO MINES OF COBALT

COBALT, Ont, Oct. Son Octo-
ber 20 the Nipissing and the La
Rose are going to pay their regular
dividends of and 5 and 2 1-2 per
cent extra, respectively. There was
good deal of speculation as to
whether the reduced rate of the La
Rose should not be raised to at least
per cent at this meeting, but the
directors definitely decided that 1t
was yet too early.
1t is now no secret that the an
nual report of the La Rose to be
mailed to shareholders with their
dividends on October 20 will be a
very pleasant surprise and will have
tonic effect on the whole of the
Cobalt market. The advances gain
ed have been mainly at the No. 3
vein of the main mine and the
Princess and the Lawson.
In regard to the Nipissing in spite
Of the increase in dividends its cash
resources have been increased from
$400, 900 to $1,159,753. 1t is prob
able that the interim dividend of 5
per cent declared by the Nipissing
this summer will be continued this
fall.
Alex. Gray states that the Coma
gas should have shipped 100000
ounces by the end Of October. AT
the present rate of production the
Coniagas company should have ship
ped close to 100000 ounces dur
ing the calendar year. To the end
Of the company's fiscal year on Oc-
tober 81, 1910, 4,s63,32S ounces of
silver had been shipped. Allowing
for the final quarter Of 1909, and
basing the calculations upon the es-
timated output to August 81, the
Coinagas company will have total
silver product to its credit on New
Years day of close to 100000
ounces. A year ago its ore reserves
we're placed at 12,557,700 ounces
Whatever has been extracted since
then seems largely to have been re-
placed, so that this record for the
eight months ended with August
leaves the mine no worse off.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15

1t is agreed by experts that the
stock market is now "liQuidated."
This means that speculative holders
have already been shaken out and
that prices are now down to such a
level that any forthcoming change
is likely to be upward. The same Is
becoming true of the grain markets.
A different sort of settlement is TAX
ing place in the west, but the effect
is likely to be the same in studying
financial conditions. The farmers,
under the advice of their bankers,
are getting out Of the speculative
end of the business by selling both
old and new crops more free'y and
and using the money to clear on
their debts. The situation can mean
but one thing, a degree Of financial
soundness that can hardly be dis
turbed during the next two or three
years. Under the pressure OF the
great crops of the present year
prices may sag, but while the farm
ers may not make quite so much
money they will be sounder position
and in the end may save quite as
much as when wheat, corn and hogs
were at a price to invite extrava-
gance and speculation.