davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
kPRETTY SOCIAL EvENT'

AT beautifully appointed lunch
eOn given Wednesday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. n. J. Davis announced, in
= most unique and interesting man
ner, the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Lillian 20 Mr. NJ. r. Hampton.
The marriage IL TO take place early
IN the autumn. The rooms were aF.
tistically decorated in red and white,
this scheme being carried cut in
most effective manner by use OF
large vance of white sweet peas and
red carnations, the same flowers
forming the center piece Of the ar
AtistiCally arranged table.
y Covers were laid for Is Of the most
intimate friends OF the brids-elect,
20 whom the news Of the engagement
came ostensibiy by special, ~. s.
Mail" for at each guest's place was
q tiny mail sack bearing q large red
heart, monogram representing the
wings OF love. and printed in large
black letters, ~. s. Mail" When
the bags were opened each disclosed
card bearing the namsa OF the
young couple and the picture Of =
small cat. When the cards were re-
moved 1.-THE cat was cut OF che bag"
The favOrs were small rcd baskets,
each having two red hearts tied to
the handle. Another interesting
feature of the luncheon was the
amusement afforded when the "FoF-
tune Cake" was served. Mia Gene
We've Hoff was unanimously declared
bachelor maid, when she fell victim
to the morsel which contained tiny
silver thimble. Miss Anna Spong-
berg's good fortune and wealth was
assured when she found q coin IN the
piece she received, The girls ara
wondering who the wise old bach
elor will be whom Miss Frances
Baldwin will claim, for ahe found 4
silver bachelor button had fallen y
her lot. Good luck favored Miss
Catherine Brennan, when she found
tiny silver wishbOne TO be her pos
session. For fortune will surely cor-
respond to this favor. Miss Myrtle
Hofi was considered most highly
favored by fortune when she received
the piece containing the coveted ring.
This, Fate DEGREES, means that the
person receiving such favor will
be the next to fall beneath the fatal
dart Of Cupid.
At the close Of the luncheon the
bride-elect was showered with con-
fettl. After luncheon tho guests en-
joyed several games OF ave hundred.
Miss Lillian Spongberg claimed the
fret prize and Myrtle Hoti was
awarded the consolation prize.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31

Have you seen those new girdles
and fancy ribbons at the Golden Rule
store? They're CLASSY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31

Mrs. Irene Miller sold her residence
property last week to Frank Richards
She left last Saturday for Great
Falls, Mont, where she expects to
make her home in the future with
her son, Ben.
Drs. Ashley and Cooley have dis
solved partnership. The former has
taken over the hospital In this city
which will hereafter be known al
the Montpelier hospital. DIR. COOLEY
win continue the practice of medicine
in Paris.
r. Z. Dresser Of the Utah POwet
4 Light Co., returned last week from
short vacation in Salt Lake. He
was accompanied by his mother, Mrs,
n. b. Dresser, who will keep house
for him and take rest from the heat
Of the city until fall.
A coming event of more than usual
interest Is the Aller- Beach concert
party at the Methodist church on the
evening of August IA. The party
consists OF q mixed quartette, read
or and q fiutist, and comes with the
best of recommendation from east
ern points.
b. F. Small and John Eschler re-
turned the latter Part Of last week
from prospecting trip In the Carl
bou district. They brought with
them some ore from a claim, which
they believe has never been filed on,
that assayed $44TO per ton in gold,
silver aud copper. The ground from
which the ore was taken looked good
to them and they are going back to
make further investigations.
Jim Leonard and Master Joe Sing
emit of Green River, and Frantz Mel
son and his two boys returned Tues
day from four-days fishing trip on
the North Fork of Thomas Fork.
They caught lots OF fish and had a
glorious time. Jim says that the
valley, canyons and hills Of this sec
ton look mighty good to him as COM
pared with dreary surroundings Of
Green River. He and Master Joe
returned home Tuesday evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
BEsr DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

II you havs sVsr ussd ChambsEialn's
Cosic. CholSra ard Diaryhosa Remedy
y0u knOw thar "a 10 o @nes@a Sam v.
Guln. WhAtlsy, Ala, writes Il bed
measles and gOt caught cut in tAe rain.
and 20 settled In ny stomach ard bow-
Ies- / had 40 awful sims. and had II
NOS been fer GhambsFisan's Chalic
cholern and DiaFTheea Remedy I eoala
pos uasashly have lived bat fsw koaFs
Ioagsr, bot thauks u this reusay, an
now well and stEona." FOR sals By oil
dealeEs-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
Modern Drug Company

The Utah Power a Light Co. has
just installed a Type W. Flame arc
lamp on the First National Bank
corner to demonstrate what the most
Aup-to-date practice is in municipal
ktreet lightingf The lamp has 9
sigh caUdfg power and Ia designed to
throw the light in a most efficient
way for street lighting. Many cities
turnout the country are installing
these i'm the ''series" system, SO ar
ranged that all the lights IN the city
are controlled from single point for
switching on and of.
horticultural Inspector Norton
spent Tuesday In the city inspecting
the fruit on sale at the various stores.
He found all of it In good condition,
except quantity OF apricots at Lar
son Bros fruit store, which were af-
fected with fungus and peach borer.
Out OF rs pounds inspected, 10 pounds
were condemned, and Mr. Norton
assessed the proprietors of the store
with a fine Of $e5 aud costs, and warn
ed them against shipping In any
more diseased fruit. Dir. Norton
came in from Blackfoot last Saturday
accompanied by his wife, who has
: been In quite poor health lately. He
/ returned to Blackfoot Wednesday,
: leaving Mrs. Norton at Paris, where
.z...ms.. g. nls,oz k4ss.a
n Tie home Of w. g. Davis OF THU
city was the scene Of . delightful
q family gathering yesterday Afternoon
o and evening, the occasion being Mr.
Davis 72nd birthday. Children anC
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. Dav
~ Is, most OF whom live in the vicinity
Z Of Soda Springs and Alexander, b
= the number Of about 40, came by an
Il tos and train. All gathered at tn
home Of Henry Spidell and abou
+ o'clock marched to the Davis hom
n in > body, giving Mr.. Davis . com
D. plete surprise. Mrs. Davis son, b 4
ID Brown, and wife of Los Angeles, an
70 MI 1aFts UAOSASAf ANAtOy u NsA48A
IS Idaho, were also present. Suppe
was served at o'clock At which COY
n ers were laid for IS. The eyenin
y was spent by both old and young
- most delightful manner, and ii
occasion was one which will long |
pleasantly remembered By ell WI
were present.
u Arrangements are now being mad
=. by the Oregon Short Line for the II
& stalling Of twelve tower electrfc ligh
~ in the Keinmersr railroad yard. III
:. is one of the mneh-needed improv
= ineuts to the already excellent servii
n and attention this company Is giviT
,er 10 KemmeFeF, and with these 90
lights Il will be q great help 10 n
men in the yards, and prove one
Of the additional beauties Of the tow
lak e has often been remarked the 80
city Of proper lighting service
fAese yards and the confusion viii
X often occurs at nights when ears Z
r. y moiion and switching While 4
.he c#denta have been few Of n sefiO
q. 5ature IS q result 81 this. Il y sure
Be- q great assistance 10 these W
Ins fare about the yards ek uixhts--ke
mereR GAAeres
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
JOSEPH B. TUELlR,
teacher Of PIANO and Vocal.

Pupil Of Prof. Heinrich Won Block
let, Vienna, Austria; Prof. Stefan
PolIman, Vienna, Austria; Emil
Hellriegel, Breslau, Germany, and
John j. Mcclellan. Salt Lake.
Studio on Fourth street, one block
south OF Main; postofiice box $50
Montpelier. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
Naho EXPOSITION Button.

IN thirty days an Exposition but
ton, copyrighted and issued authori-
tatively, will be placed on sale In
Idaho st 50 cents each. The money
received will be used TO Furnish the
Idaho building at San Francisco and
advertising the state. The button
will be made in State colors and will
be an attractive decoration for men
and women.
The undersigned asks Idaho people
10 become interested In this matter,
and bespsaks liberal patronage.
FRED II. REED.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
Hogs Wanted.

The Burton Creamery association
will pay the highest market prize foF
lat or stock hogs delivered at Mont
pelIer. FOR further information
phone % OF call on Roy George At
the Burton warehouse 10 Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
Executive COfnmissIone

L II. Long q Sons, contractors ana
builders. postofilee box 80,
Montpelier.
Remember the Saturday night
dances nE the pmwEaicDs coed HssA-
&C, good nocT and good order.
SgyanRers welcome. Tickets SO
cent?.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31

Rog sale. mry hasn@. consisting % .
eood brick h0aa@ and nvs aerss q
land, with hot heasss; prizes eisoa
eaah ana elooo ou Easy tsrma.- hrs.
BnKya, MeaipeiAaS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31

hexburG. -.
Nv. r. Holmes and daughter Irene
Of Paris, were visitors at Blackfoot
over Sunday. --.----
a flve-room house for rent; call at
office Of the Bear River Valley Land
81 Abstract Co.
For sale, 3-burner oil stove, with
oven, nearly new. Call ct the First
National bank.
Have you seen those new girdles
and fancy ribbons at the Golden Rule
store2 They're classy.
County Commissioner Peterson
WAS in Rock Springs several days
this week on business.
Buy our 10 cents cheviots for mems
and boys waists and shirts. A large
line Of patterns at Whitman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Stevens Of this
city, visited the past week with
friends at Star valley.
II you want the best red pine lum-
Der, buy Of N. @. Michaelson of St.
Charles, phone IONA.
Services ut the usual hours next
Sunday ct the Presbyterian church,
conducted by the pastor.
Foa sale, q Stndebaker wagon,
nearly new, and a set Of double
harness. Call on Fred Schiok.
Mrs. @. A. Lee Of Omaha, Is visit
ing with her sisters, Mrs. M. 8. Rob.
erts and Mrs. A. g. Preston.
st Andrews Guild will hold its re
gular business meeting at the rector,
next Wednesday afternoon.
A shipment Of the celebrated Kab'
corsets in all late models, just re
ceived at the Fair store, Sam Lewis
Sam Fieldman has extra good apri
cots. whice he Is selling at 50 cent
for 10 pound boxes and 90 cents for 2
pound boxes.
]. ID. Parrish Of Brighton, Colo
has accepted the position of assistar
pharmacist at Ritter Bros. drug stor'
We are closing o lot of ladies' shoe
and slippers below cost. These 81
genuine bargainsat H. b. whitman
Miss Marie Fuller returned to b,
home last Sunday ct Cokeville, aft
b two weeks visit here with friend
Nose Lewis and family left for Sa
Lake Wednesday morning in the
aato. They will return the first
next week.
Miss Anna Spongberg is prepar'
u take q few more pupils in pial
instruction. Call at her home I
Lincoln avenue.
Qua Spongberg left yesterday I
Los Angeles to look after bis busine
interests there. BE expects to
gone about . month.
Lost-A pair Of long gauntlet GLOW
between Ovid and Montpelier Fin
er will please return same 20 q
Office and receive reward.
Mrs. Marx Cozzens, at the oy'
land hotel, has taken the agency
the Royal Beauty face poWd
formerly sold by Mrs. Helen Jon
H. ]. Hasbrouck Of Idaho FaI
general attorney In Idaho for 9.
an. Co., spent couple Of days h
this week In the interests Of the co
pany.
Col. Ferguson and w. 81. Menda
hall, who represented Bann'
county in the lower house at the
session OF legislature. are both
didates for the nomination for
senate this year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31

n g. French and family left Nom
day for q short visit with relatives at
Rawk.,wn. --------- -=--.a-s-F-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31

a flve-room house for rent; call at
office Of the Bear River Valley Land
& Abstract Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31

Nv. r. Holmes and daughter Irene
of Paris, were visitors at Blackfoot
ANuar Gundmxy---.4. .asa-ssA-s-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
-
Local News I
Montpelier, Idaho. July, 81 1914

We sell genuine Eastman films at
Rinehart Studio.
Cornet for sale, call at this office.
Lots of summer underwear for men
woman and children at Whitman's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
c. D. D. CON READY
FOR REGULAR OUTPUT
Will Send Large Tonnage to
the Mill at Bonnie
Clare.

Special To The Tribune.
GOLDFtELD. New. March oa.-Witb-
in few DAYS a regular production OF ore
viii begin from the c. o. D. Consoli-
lease by the Nevada Cooperative Mines
company. large tonnage of low and
medium grade milling ore has been eS-
posed in these workings, and the COM
transportation rate to tho Bonnie Claro
mill. where II will use the grinding ana
cyanide department formerly used by
the Florence, but for which the Florence
ores proved to be unsulted.
=, Goldfield oro is believed TO be nearing
the producing stage and Its shaft has
penetrated quartz OF excellent appea
at depth OF 40 feet Tho property Is
equipped for deep mining. and tho shaft
will be continued to the cootwall OF the
property Is to be developed on most
comprehensive scale. and ample funds
have been provided for this work By the
recent sale OF tho Velvet claim. The
Atlanta vein dips toward the Merger. and
VIII be explored in tho Merger ground.
Diamondfield Black Butte is being thor
oughly sampled and it Is probable that
mill will be erected on the ground.
II has large tonnage of ore bearing
free gold that can be treated economi-
the Sands torn Kendall. Blue Bull and
Talmago properties. and there are rumors
Of a substantial find in the Booth. Yer
nal is nearing It's rich ore shoot and will
installed larger equipment. and IS pre-
pared to explore Its great vein on the
4S5 level Work will be started shortly
on the Goldfield Kewanas at great depth,
from n deep shaft on the adjoining La
guna group of The Goldfeld Consolidated.
The last named has taken an option on
so per cent OF the stock OF the Aurora
Consolidated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
FIGURES ON CANADA
IRON PRODUCTION

The preliminary report on the mineral
production or Canada for 1913, prepared
oy John McLcish. chief OF the division OF
mineral resources and statistics gives
many facts about Iron ore and pig iron,
says the Iron Trade Review.
The iron ore shipments from Canadian
mines during 1918 amounted TO 3OIs3
short tons valued at s529Si3 These ship
ments included s2, ,3s5 tons OF hematitc and
roasted slderite. 202.Ss tons OF magnetic
and concentrates and 536e tons OF titani-
ferrous orc. The total ore shipments In
1912 were 2i5.sS3 short tons valued a,
So25.3l5. and included leS.912 tons claSsed
as magnetic and So. 97i as hematte,
EXPORTS OF Iron orc from Canada dur
lnS 1913 were recorded by the customs
department as 126.I2 tons valued at s425
6Si. These were from Ontario New
Imports Of iron ore. according TO Gus
toms records. in 1913 were 1.942.J2o tons
valued at SO. .S77,S24.
Shipments from the Wabana mines.
Newfoundland. In 1913 by the two Cana
dian mines operating there were 1905
were shipped to Sydney and 657. 4sS tons
TO the United States and Europe.
. The. total production OF pig iron In
Canadian blast furnaces IN 1913 was J.
12S.96I tons OF 1000 pounds valued at APP
proximstely S16.5i0.0l2, as compared with
1.Ol4.6S' tons valued at sI+560. 800 In 1912.
or tho total production OF 1913. 23.696
tons were made with charcoal as fuel and
l,loo.2ll tons with coke. The classlfca-
ton or the production according to the
purposes for which II was intended was
as follows: Bessemer 265.6S5 tons, basic
$3.50 tons. foundry and miscellaneous
2fS.f3I tons. The amount OF Canadian
imported ore 2,1l0,S2S tons. mill c!ndcr,
etc, 80 oS3 tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
N ONEW FINANCING
FOR ALASKA GOLD

Rumors have been more or less cur
rent OF prospective new financing by the
Alaska Gold Mines this summer We are
Informed that this is not true, that the
company has sufficient cash to complete
It's plans for development and the erec-
ton OF a 600oton mill, which should be
finished late this year, says the Boston
News Letter.
IL IS well-known fact that the Alaska
Gold Mines company contemplateS n large
expansion, and when this Is decided upon,
new financing Will be necessary, but we
hazard the guess that this Will not be
done until after the 5000 ton mill has
been operated for some months, and then
the next step Will be an increase TO
20,000-ton capacity without any Inter
mediate stops
Developments at the property have
been so extraordinary that lt Is consid- :
cred safe calculation TO figure that the
average grade OF the ore has. been in
creased to at least n gross value OF So
per ton. IL is now figured that with the
mill completed, and operating to capacity,
the Alaska company can earn $3.50 per
share for It's stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

o. i51 per cent. for last year. would seem
TO be sufficient cause for the good buy
inE which has been taking place In the
stock. SAYS the Boston News Letter II
is quite likely. however. that this action
may foreshadow an increase in earning
power.
is a holding company, which owns the
following. American Smelters section
"A $4,000 shares; Utah Copper COM
pany, 40+.s04 shares: Yukon Gold COM
pany 2Si2.625 shares: Chino Copper
company. $3.50 shares: American $, a
r. company, common. $1,000 shares. and
800 shares. Any increase in earnings
would probably come from the porphyry
mines. as outside OF these holdings any
increase In dividends from America q
when tho company's Mexican operations
are go interetered with. does not seem
likely: nor from tho Yukon Gold COM
pany.
From the above table Il will be noted
that the Guggenheim Exploration COM
pany owns large blocks OF Utah Copper,
Ray and Chino. All OF these properties
are earning we'll above their dividend
rates. Chino and Ray have only been
producing n few years, and have been
dividend payers only since July last year
Utah Copper, however has been accumu~
lating a large surplus, is earning greatly
in excess OF its dividend and II is APP
parenuy only question OF time until
surplus deemed sufficiently ample for
purposes OF financing its copper viii have
been obtained. when increased dividends
will probably be forthcoming. II IS be-
lleved by some that strength In GuGgen-
helm Exploration company's stock may
oreshadow this.
An increase IN Ctahs dividend OF 81
from Its present rate OF 50 10 81 would
Increase tho earning power OF Guggen-
helm Exploration company over $500. 600
AS Guggenheim Exploration company has
outsta nding S3l. 7@2 shares, this increa Sc
would mean additional earnings 10 the
company OF nearly 90 cents per share.
Not considering the possibility FOR In
creased dividends from the porphyry
mines. the excellent earning power Of the
company. It's large cash surplus OF over
S1l, 900, 600, and its present dividend rate
OF $500. which represents an increase
from It's rate few months ago of 81
per share. would seem TO Justify the pres
ent strength In the atock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
BR|QUET OUTPUT
WAS OVER MILLION
Industry Growing One in the
Western Part of the
United States.

Coal briouets TO the amount OF iSl. $50
short tons, valued at the plants AZ 81 i.oo7.-
321. we're rnapufact in 1913. accord
Ing 10 Edward w. Parker OF the United
States geological survey. The figures
for 1913 show a decrease OF Il per cent
in the tonnage or briouets manufactured,
but nm increase OF over % per cent In
value over the figures for 1872. Seven
teen oriquetting plants were in operation
during the year. eight IN the eastern
states, i've In tho central states and four
on the Pacific coast Seven OF these
plants used anthracite cuin or fines"
i've used bituminous or scrni- -bituminous
coal, two used carbon residue from OIL
gas works. and the others used mixed
coals- Coal-tar pitch is the principal
binder employed. eight plants using II.
Patented binders wero used at five plants.
II tho future OF this infant relative OF
by the record of 1913, the Judgment
should be based on the Increase in value
rather than on the decrease In plants
United States IS essentially a domestic
fuel, for which there was a slackened de-
mand in 1919. owing to the exceptional
lnildness OF the winter OF lsl2-lS, and OF
last November md December. In con-
sequence the consumption or bnquets for
domestic purposes. Hike that of raw fuel,
was generally loss throughout the United
States In 1913 than I'm either 1911 or 1912.
An exception TO this decrease Is TO be
noted on the Pacific coast. where tho
number Of operating plants increased from
three TO four. and the production In
1913 was exactly double that OF 1912,
with gain IN value OF somewhat larger
proportion.
Mr.. Parker believes that the briquet
rs a domestic fuel is bound to increase In
popular demand as It's good qualities
come into more general notice. The
hriquetes which appear to meet with
greatest favor In the eastern states are
OF the ouiet type. egg or pillow shaped
and about tho size OF anthracite nut.
The briquets that are practically smoke
less. as they should be, make an ideal
fuel for the open grate or kitchen range.
holding their shape until entirely con-
sumed and then falling. when stirred, into
n pulveruent clinkerless ash. In tho
central and Pacific coast states the popu-
lar type Of brlquetted fuel appears 10 be
the larger size, about that OF egg coal,
for which the raw materials available
seem to be best dapted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
RECEIVERS SALE.

Pursuant to an order made by the dis
trict court OF the Third judicial district
OF the state OF Utah; for the county OF
Salt Lake. in a suit therein pending be-
tween J. NJ. Callahan, plaintiff. and Pip
neer Nurseries company ct AL defend =
ants, on the 18th day OF February, a. d.
March, A, D. 1914. directing tho under
signed as receiver To sell for cash tho
real property hereinafter described, and
to that end TO receive bids therefor until
and including the lst day OF April, a.
d. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Will receive bids at his place OF
business at No. i01. In the D. Il. Walker
building. on Second South street, in the
city of Salt Lake. Tor the purchase Of the
said property. for cash, unt!l and includ-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
MINERS ENCOUNTER
BIG MOUNTAIN LION

Joseph Slater came in this week from
Scranton. where lie has Just completed a
6ftyton extension on the 700 foot tunnel
for the Scranton Extension Mining com
pany, says the Leh Banner. The prop
erty Is looking more promising than ever,
the men having just broken into what
appears TO be the long sought for vein.
While going to work one day the men
came face TO face with an immense noun
tain lion, that evidently had been occu-
pying the tunnel They each prepared
TO use some drills. their only weapons OF
defense. when the animal turned and
quietly walked away. It was less than
thirty feet from the men Needless to
say the men carried rifles for several days
after the experience, but they did not
get an opportunity to uSo them.