Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 50, 28 December 1908 — Page 3

THE'EIOTMOND PAI LADiUM AND SUN-TELEGKA3I, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1908. ' v

PAGETUREE.

COEUR D'ALENE DISTRICT RICH

"Millionaire Factory" Will Produce 37 Per Cent Country's Lead Output. GOLD, SILVER AND COPPER THIS TREASURE LAND'S PRODUCTION OF VALUABLES -FOR YEARS WILL RUN INTO THE MILLIONS. " Spokane, Wash., Dec. 28. Mines in the Coeur d'AIene district in northera Idaho, called "the millionaire factory," will produce 150,000 tons of. lead this year, or 7 per cent of the total output in the United States. In addition, there will be 7,000,000 ounces of Bilver and several million dollars in copper, gold and zinc. The value of the output of metals in the district since A. J. Pritchard, a prospector, made the discovery of gold in 1884, is placed at f 190,000,000, apportioned as follows; Lead, $121,653,850; silver, $55,826,14); copper, $0,725,000; gold, $5,550,O00; zinc $845,000. The chief lead-silver mines in the district are the Bunker Hill and Sullivan and the Hercules, on which the dividends paid to date exceed by several million dollars the amount invested In the development and equipment of all the properties. The Bunker Hill was discovered when a mule, owned by "Dutch Jake" Goetz of Spokane, uncovered the croppings by kickinf away the loose earth. It has paid more than $10,600,000 in 21 years and carries $10,000,000 surplus. It is valued at $26,000,000. The Hercules has made millionaires of the 13 men and women who own the property Jointly, Their combined wealth was less than $1,000 in 1897. Prominent geologists estimate that the ore extends to a depth of a mile, "which, means that the deposits can Siot be exhausted in 100 years. The deepest workings In the district, which Is 35 by 20 miles and extends into western Montana, are at 2,200 feet, and there is no sign of diminished width or length of ore bodies or lessened valti of the metallic contents of the ores. Thirty-five hundred miners are employed and the payroll amounts to $4,000,000 a year. There axe also between 800 and 900 miners working on prospects on properties in which they hold Interest Some of these will become shippers in 1900. . A ffLUTTOlT FOR YiUnK. tory ef the British Civil Service h the Laeft Century. The British civil service during the jnkddle of the iMrt century was a delightful pteosofor young gentlemen who wished a "job" with nothing to do. Mr. Arthur W. A'Becket In his "Recollections of a Humorist" describes his first day In the war office. After reading the Times throughno short task and listening to the conversation of hifl eolleagnes for awhile he ventured to address his. chief. "Can I do anything?" I asked. -Is there anything- for me to do?" He seemed a little perplexed. ' The other denizens of the room paused for a moment la their conversation to "hear his reply. It seemed to me that they appeared to be amnsed. My chief looked at me and then at the papers fa front of him. - "Ah!" said he at last, with a sigh of relief. "Are you fond of Indexing?" I replied I wu fond of anything and everything that could be of the slightest service to my coantry. If those were net the exact words I esed, that Was the spirit ef my answer. "I see, a glutton for work," observed my chief, with a smile that found reflection on the faces of my other colleagues. "WelL AUecket, just index this pile of circulars." 1 seised upon the bundle and returned to my desk. On. how I worked at those circulars! There were hundreds of them, and I docketed them with the greatest care and entered their purport Into a book. Prom time to time my official chief, so to speak, looked la upon me to see how I was getting on. "I say," said he, "there's no need to be to such a desperate hurry. I am not In Immediate need of the Index. Ton can take your time, you know. Wouldn't you like a stroll in the park? Most of n have a little walk during the day. TVe none of ns stand on ceremony and are quite a happy family." But, no; I stuck to my indexing and after some three days of fairly hard work found my labors done. I took up the bundle of circulars, now in apple pie order, and laid them on my chief's desk. "I say, A'Becket," said he. "this won't do. You are too good a fellow to be allowed to cut your own throat, and for your brother's sake X will give yon a tip. Don't do more than you are asked to do. Now, I gave you those circulars to index because you would bother me for work. I didnt want the ' Index. Now it's done it's not the least bit of use to me. Of course it may come in useful some day, but I scarcely see bow It can, as the lot are out of date. But of course It may," he added P save my feelings. Unlucky Thirteen. "Alas!" sighed the schoolglrL "I now realise that thirteen ia the unlnckiest of all numbers." 'What's Ue expianafcionr queried the Innocent bystander. -WelL y see, I am just thirteen Tears eld, explained the fair miss, " mama says4'm too old for dolls, and papa says I'm toe young to hare a eao."-Calctto News. Polo;lwocdvs. Richmond,

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THE THEATER

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ELIZABETH KENNEDY, sne Will Present "Woman of the Wesx."

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Tim Murphy New Year's Eve. The Devil Jan. 1. NEW PHILLIPS. 1 Vaudeville all week. Sullivan and Kilrain. John Li. Sullivan, the world'! great est fighter, would have made a star base ball player had his lines been thrown on the green diamond instead of in the squared circle. The "big fellow," as Boston still delights to call the champion of champions, might not have gained that world-wide celebrity as a ball player that he has as a pugilist, nor he would not have accumulated the stacks of coin that have found their easy ways into his brawny palms and out again, easier, but he would surely have made his nu-k as an exponent of our nation al game. And John L, Sullivan, even today is one of the best posted men on base ball there is in the country, and in our broad land the base ball fan can be dug up in any old place. Their name is legion and John L. is one of the fanniest of fans. "The Devil." "The Devil" teaches a lesson that centuries ago, Moses raised aloft on a tablet of stone "Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife." It is an old commandment, but Mblnar, with synical wit. sets it forth in modern fashion, summoning his Satanic Majesty to earth and presenting him as a Chesterfleldian man of the world, typifying the Spirit of Temptation. It is a play upon which clergymen have disagreed some praising it as a great moral lesson, others covering it with anathema. Mr. Savage has assembled for the Interpretation of "The Devil" an organization of splendid players at the Gennett January 1. Tim Murphy. "Did you ever 6top to consider the persistency with which Tim Murphy finds new comedies out of which he can grind success?" asked a theatergoer. "His return ever year is one of the things I count on. New York endorsement is a secondary consideration to him. Like Joseph Jefferson

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TIM MURPHY. Will Present "Cupid and the Deilar."

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A "v if', 5 j, tr ' ? ui and Sol Smith Russell he seldom plays there. There's a good deal that's shoddy about the New York run. The motto of a good many of the managers appears to be 'We will starve a season in New York and take it out in double money on the road.' Tim Murphy has made a field all to himself. He is the comedian of American character, the amusing native types we all know. He's a sort of Mark Twain of the stage. -A procession of his characters is like a rrocession of dear old friends. First time I ever saw him was as Maverick Brunder in "A Texas Steer." Then he gave us the Mississippi War Governor in Opie Read's "The Carpet Bagger." Didn't "Old Innocence" come next? That was the delightful old optimist who made such a failure of his pessimism. Next he gave us a Washington play, "A Capitol Comedy," and I don't believe anything could excel the dignity, strength, whimsical humor and quaint fun of Joel Gay. He followed that with the interesting cowboy in "The Man from Missouri," and last season he had two charming entertainments in "Two Men and a Girl", and "When a Man Marries." This season I hear he got a real author to write him a play. But you'll notice he got one whose business Ms writing. There isn't a more prolific writer living than Charles Jeffrey, and his comedy, "Cupid and the Dollar" as Tim Murphy acts it, is a great hit. "A Woman of the West." A donkey is always an impressive member of a family even of a theatrical family. Zaza the long eared and kindly v .brute that promotes so many laughs rit each performance of "A Woman of the West" is as popular with the members of that company as with the children in the audience who scream with delight at his antics. Zaza is a wise old owl in his way. When first initiated into the mysteries of the stage he was inclined to be rather obstreperous and many are the tales told of his refusal to answer cues. Finally he discovered that it is better to be good than to be free and learned that virtue brought its own reward each night in the form of candy when his act was performed according to Hoyle. All candy looked alike and tasted alike to Zaza. That was bemm viV"',.$9fr ?1 i

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CARDER REFUSED THE PRESIDENT

Former Explorer Will Not Make African Trip With Roosevelt. SENDS A CURT REFUSAL. IN INTERVIEW, STANLEY'S FORMER COMPANION, WHO IS A DEMOCRAT, TAKES SARCASTIC FLINGS AT THE PRESIDENT. Meredith, N. II., December 26. Asked to name the terms under which he would accompany President Roosevelt to Africa. John Carder, citizen of Meredith, has simply turned the proposition down without further injuiry. It was in August that Mr. Carder received a letter from the President's acting secretary, Mr. Foster, saying he wrote by order of President Roosevelt to ask Mr. Carder what his terms would be for accompanying him to Africa next year. It seems that the President must have heard1 that Mr. Carder was with Stanley in Africa in 1882-3 and thought his knowledge of the country might be of use. Greatly to the astonishment of friends here, who have just learned of the proposition, Mr. Carder simply "turned it down," sending his refusal by mail in an envelope provided for the answer. "I should have thought you would have jumped at the chance," said a friend. "I am getting too old to jump," replied Mr. Carder. ' I used to jump once and I once had an opportunity to be somebody, but I let it go and it is too late now. "I suppose if I went with Mr. Roosevelt I would have to look after the food and see that nobody mixed any poison with it." Mr. Carder was once a Bryan man, but last fall his campaign flag bore the names of Hisgen and Graves. fore the donkey taste was educated. It is not so now. Zaza has learned to distinguish caramels from butter scotch and prefers the high priced delicacies to lollypops. Place before this donkey several grades of candy and the best will be eaten first and each grade will be devoured in the order of its merit. The better the candy the better the donkey likes it. -Often the members of the company have tested Zaza in this particular and since learning that there is a difference in the grades of candy the burro has never made the 'mistake of saving the best for the last mouthful. "A Woman of the West" will be presented at the Gennett on Dec. 30. DEVELOPING i STAR. How Mansfield Coached Margaret Anglin as Roxane. Richard Mansfield in bis preparation for "Cyrano" was unsparing of himself, and he was unsparing of others. Everything be had and everything he hoped for was at stake. Struggle and desperation were in the air. .Nearly every one in the cast resigned or was discharged over and over again. Mr. Palmer's days and nights were devoted to diplomacy, and, thanks to his suavity, the heady heat of 'the day before was forgotten in the cool of the next morning. An actress of international reputation and experience was engaged for Roxane. Rehearsals were under way when she resigned by cable. The orange girl's single line in the first act was being rehearsed by a young Canadian, Margaret Anglin. Mansfield had not seen her act. but he remarked the wondrous loveliness of her voice, and his intuition told him she had temperament. "Can you make yourself look beautiful enough for Roxane?" be asked. "1 think I might if you can make yourself ugly enough for Cyrano," she answered. The part was hers on the instant. He coached her relentlessly. Again and again she cried that she could not do it. He reassured her, but not with-soft persuasions. "You can, my dear, and you must. Now, again r After rehearsals she went regularly in tears to Mr. Palmer to resign. He appealed to Mansfield to be more lenient, "I am only kind," was his reply. "Roxane is a great part. Only one who has suffered can play such a role. This girl has the temperament and the emotions, bat she is young and lnex perlenced. I cannot persuade her spirit. I must rouse It." And every day she reached new depths and new heights. Paul Wilstach In Scribner's. A Multiplicity of Fathers.' Ardyce bad been learning to slug "America" at school and was trying to teach it to Brother Wayne. One morning his father heard him shouting, "Land where my papa died, land Where my papa died." Ardyce interrupted. "Oh, no, Wayne, not that way. It is 'Land where our lathers died. - Wayne's expression could not be described as he tipped his bead side wine and in a very surprised tone gravely asked, "Two of 'em?" Delineator. A Way Men Have. "When a man talks about luck," said TJncle Eben, "he nearly alius means hard luck, 'cause when he's prosperous he's gwtater take all de credit fob his own smahtness." Washington Star. Th.y Were Strangers. Howell Rowel I doesn't seem to be at home much. Powell He is there so tcldom that be really needs a letter of Introduction , to his wife. New York Press. A medical ' education in at least 98,845,-'

The Stomach Does Not Cause Dyspeysia

Neither Will It Cure It Because Lack of Gastric Juices Prohibit Relief. The The stomach is a strong, powerful organ, which is composed of muscles of great strength. It is filled during digestion, with gastric juices, which when the stomach, extending and compressing the food, dissolve it and separate the nourishment from the waste matter. If, however, these gastric juices are lacking, the stomach 13 not capable of digesting its food because it has not the tools with which to work successfully. The gastric juices, when in a perfect state, do away with all foul odors, fermentation and decay, reduce the food to a disintegrated mass and the stomach then presses it into the intestines where another form of digestion takes place. Then the intestines take from this mass of food all that is nourishing and give it to the blood. The waste matter is thrown from the system. If instead of nourishment the intestines receive impure deposits combined with a poisonous ana imperfect gastric juice, it can be readily seen that they must turn such imperfect nour ishment into the blood. The blood then being able to give each part of the body that which it requires, be comes impoverished and disease is spread broadcast. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets corrects such a condition at once. If the gas tric juices are lacking and imperfect, these tablets do their work just the same. They build up the elements in the juice which are lacking and remove those elements which cause disturbance. Meat, grains, fluids, vegetables and delicacies, in fact each portion of a large meal have been placed in a glass vial, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have digested them to a perfect fluid just as a healthy stomach would do. A large complex, hearty meal holds no terrors for a dyspeptic if Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets are used. Abnormal eating, late dinners, rich foods, cause ill effects to the stomach, but when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used one may eat when and what one will, without danger of dyspepsia or discomfort. Forty thousand physicians endorse and prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets and every druggist carries them in stock, price 50c. Send us your name and address and we will send you at once, by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 130 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. WHILE ON ROAD Charles Hurst of Cambridge Has Misfortune. Cambridge City, Ind., Dec 28. As Charles Hurst was driving home from Cambridge City Friday evening, his automobile caught fire just opposite the home of Fremont Marlatt, burning all the wood work. The fire was supposed to have been ignited from a leaking gasoline tank. The machine was a very valuable one. Protection is afforded to inventions in sixty-four countries. To take out a patent in each would cost about $15,000. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Fire Insurance. Bonds, Loans. Moore & Ogborn Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1589. HOLIDAY RATES VIA C, C. & L. R. R. Selling Dates for New Yea Dec. 31st and January 1st. Final Return Limit, January 4th. Rate One and One-Half Fare for the Round Trip. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. Home Tel. 2062. & T. A., Richmond. Going South To Florida? The C. C Gl L. R. R. Offers Very Low Round Trip Rates During the Winter Season to Jacksonville, Fla. $36.95 De Land. Fla. 142.15 Melbourne, Fla- $44.65 Oilando, Fla. $43.85 Palm Beach. Fla $54.25 Pensacola. Fla $29.50 New Orleans. La $32.50 Winter Tourist Tickets good for return until June 1st, 1909. Round Trip Home Seekers Tickets (21 day limit) on sale 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, to the South, East and Xorth East. For particulars call on C. A. BLAIR, Pass. & Ticket Agent. Home Tel 2062. Richmond, Ind.

WILL OPPOSE WOOD Anti-Saloon League Does Not Want Him in Power In the Senate. IF BEATEN THEY WILL QUIT.

Indianapolis. Dec. 28. Whether or not, the Anti-Saloon league will stand for the election of Senator Will R. Wood, of Lafayette, as president pro tern, of the senate is not yet evidentOne of its officials displayed some tact recently by declnrlng publicly that the league has no fight on with Senator Wood and that it would not regard his election as a blow to its cause. However the league is not enthusiastic over Senator Wood and will defeat him if possible. If its leaders find that they can"t beat him they will lie down peacefully and say that Senator Wopd is a very fine man and that they know that he will do the square thing by them. Senator Wood has been in the senate longer than any one else in the history of the state. He is now completing his third consecutive term. He has been a prominent member since his first appearance and at no time has been afraid to express his views. He is known for his fearlessness and his disposition never to avoid a fight He voted for county local option at the special session, but said then that he believed that the people ought to have been given an opportunity to express themselves on it before the legislature took it up. The general impression is that he will vote for the repeal or the amendment of the law, but he has not stated what he will do. WEATHER LAST WEEK IDEAL Maximum 47 Degrees, Minimum 13 Degrees, Last week was marked by ideal winter weather, the thermometer golug no lower than thirteen degrees, its range being to 47 degrees above zero. There were three absolutely clear days and) only .08 of an inch, precipitation. The record follows: High. Low. Sunday, Dec. ,20 37 24 Monday, Dec. 21 35 21 Tuesday. Dec. 22 36 22 Wednesday, Dec. 23 40 13 Thursday, Dec. 24 47 33 Friday, Dec. 25, ... 42 26 Saturday, Dec. 26 37 27

Wednesday, Dec. 30

Extraordinary Dramatic Ottering

Annie Mack Beriein and tne Original Broadway-Cast' ln the Reverentlallrlsn-Ainerlcai-nPlay A Wommaimi D2 die WesflBy Rev. L. J. Vacciaxu Depleting- the -Noted Xmas Eve"Cfcnre- Scene. Endorsed by the Bishcp and Arch Bishop of Wisconsin. Special Music ' A Carload of Scenery Sale opens, box otflee. Monday. 28th. 10 a. m. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, 51.C0

PHILLIPS THEATRE WeS High Class Vaudeville

Prampin Four Sir General Educated Pony

ADMISSION 10c

H. G. Sontmers. Lessee and Mgr. GENNETT Thursday Eve'g, Dec The Distinguished Comedian Mr. run

Cupid and The Dollar By cuas. Jeffrey Splendid cast, Including Dorothy SheiTOd An unusually elaborate scenic production. . Beautiful Costumes. PRICES SUM. 919. 75e. Me and 2Se. Sale open, box otlice. Tomorrow lt au m.

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T Wnllc Duck. Cellular Soles, T $ Never Slip Gym Shoes. 4. T Leather, Insoles f I Youths' -$ Boys' - -J Men's - - $1.00 I 1-15 t 1.25 1 HAISLEY'S 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i -M i-i-i -i-n-i-H-i-f Watch Repairing Right on the second is the only way to have your watch and that way is to have FEEGER give it his attention. 1027 Main SI. Phone 2174 You smoke for pleasure. Any cigar will make smoke, so will a smoke-stack. Our cigarsare brimful of pleasure. Qulflley Drug Stores 821 N. E St. - 4tn & Main Staw XMAS TREES w DELAWARE HOLLY f HOLLY WREATHS ' MISTfcCTOE. HADLEY BROS. Phillips Theatre ONE NIGHT Tuesday. Dec. 29. JOHN L. SULLIVAN Once Champion of the World VS. JAKE KILRAIN Will give Sparring Exhibition. Jefferies and McCoy FlghtaPlfctures Fltzsimmons and Corbett Fight Pictures. PrlndJe and Earnest . Wrestling Contest, Prices 25. CO and 75c. Sale seats Simmons Cigar Store. Demenro & Belle - John P. Reed Songs and Pictures THEATRE Telephone 1(8S 31 New Year's Eve. Murphy SiSrs-.ee..

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