davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Miss Mamie Early. of Seventh ave-
nue.. returned Yesterday from Il two
weeks visit With her cousin. Miss
Ali,e O'Mailey. ut Scranton.
Claude X. Smith. nf smith Singer
local entertainment bureau. was in
Scranton last evening. attending the
Ernest Gamble concert at the LyCeum
in that city. This concert will be the
next number in the BrockwaE enter
taincrs' course in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
Some Costly Straw Hats.

HARRY f.. DrnGer, representing tho
hat ,oucvrn Of Il, T. Bonar, OF New
York city WAS m thr Harrison ilouse
yesterday with IN interesting display
of the straw nat STYLES for next SUM
mer Conspicuous among the display
We're su!nv costly punumas, which had
their iirst inning the pas, sulGmcr
and which nlonlls" 10 br IL next
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
An Error Causes Broken Finger.

Because he made an error in jump
ing on u passenger train yesterday
forenoon, Lafayette Brownell. Il car
penter. Is suffering from Il compound
fracture of one of his fingers. Brown
Scranton. The Honesdale train was
standing at the city station. Brown
ell supposed ii was his train and he
boarded ii. When he attempted to get
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
Broke Her Arm.

Mrs. Della Hollenbacli, of Copeland
avcnllc. sustained IL broken arm in II
fall u few days ago. She was going
into Il neighbours home on Belmont
street when she slipped on the icy walk
and fell heavily. sustaining the f,nc
tlllr snOkeD of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
Visit Washington

December 5th. l90l. Special holiday
excursion Via New Jersey Central
Railroad. one fare tor the round irip
.rom all stations, Tickets good to te-
turn on or before December 18th Fare
IRON scranton, SD children, >5.>l,
Trains leave scranton at $50 II. m.
quaker Citr express l.on and lon p. IN.
Ft
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
THE SCRANTON TRBUNE-THURsDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1901.

year Some of these come as high as
$50. This seems stiff price. but not
too high for Carbondaleans. for n local
dealer gave m order for these Pann-
mas. Tie ordered one-twclfth of a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS ?
The Principal Cause Is Durable but
Generally Overlooked

Many things may cause deafness.
and very often II is difficult to trace u
cause. Some people inherit deafness.
Acute diseases like scarlet fever some
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

The equipment on lu2 recently inauS-
urated Philadelphia flyer OF the Eew
Jersey Central receives Favorable coH-
meut rom ali directions, but this 's
not surprising, as there Is no hand
somcr train operated anywhere. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
no Wyoming Ave.

since infancy, He is "A graduate ol ln'
blind institute, At batavia, y. v \
silver collection will hr taken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28
An Intar,;tilg Item

The new escuriai and Brussels
ApDliu;tu I3oleros are extremely
popular in the line Of laceS.
t.scuriul BolcroS. ........s3., ga each
Brussels Applique. 800 each
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-28

Walsh -Krantz. Walker Mannion and
HittingeT Lynott Nuptials Sol"
emnized Yesterday - st. Rose
Church the Scene of Two of the
Weddines of the Eve of Thanks.
Ycster,aN--th" "N" of THANKSGIVING
aus marked by three wedding crle-
monies. two Of which were soemniZ"d
in The beautiful church Of ST. Rose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

tinuous and paying operation for several
decades and their net earnings have
amounted in that time 10 approximately
SO 100000
Whole communities, with populations rum
ming into the tens OF thousands. g.. sustained
In the Michigan copper regions by reason
Of their mining industries. while commerce
IN variou, channels maintains a healthy
stimulus through frame on the Great Lakes.
and along lines Of railway connecting with the
Michigan camps. OF all mining none has
reached such n complete state Of develop
mpnt as has that OF the red metal. And OF all
metals known to copper Is the
one the mines Of which are the fewest In num-
b,r tor producing ore on n profitable basis.
and at tho same time most prolific In their
output Of wealth.
Colorado. the greatest gold-produc!ng
state In tie Union, and which also held long
prestige rs the main producer Of silver. has
comparatively few and also comparatively
~Luimportant copper mines. Other States.
yiolGrr, II largo quantities II precious. or
toeo. metals. are but Internationally In the
list when f. comes to fiscal satisfies In copper
production.
Permanent NJ are the great known operat-
ing mines - cuprlferous ores. and obvious
as tAuir capacity Is Tor long. large and even
ou'pit II Is veIv apparent that the demand
for copper for rcnrs to come l. bound to be
fully up to tho limit OF supply. The ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

the ores from the Coruucopin country and the
tributary regions oi sparta Hhd topper
Butte, where smelling ores predominant.
These ores would naturally drliituH ~W"ller
established at Burk"Iuuuf, and such m enter
prl-" would give an linuc;u~ t. the output
Ot refractory mineral, both gold and copper,
throughout this entire country ~" inrl-
dental benefits TO the town OF such an in-tl-
tuition. whor" hundreds OF men would Ia"
employed, ar" too apparent Z" require com
ment
Judge Burke. the President Of the. COM
pGny. has, with hi wife. bc,u living during
the summer in a charming cottage IN q gId.-y
nook close TO a tHuglc Of hawthorn ON th"
edge Of the town site Hawthorn Cottage"
~ the place l. appropriately called. owes it,
name, n do ul-u the town and Ifs streets
and avenues, to Mr. Burke, whom the writer
found to b." n lads Of rare culture and RENE
ucnt IN" l. u uuIil Of that old Ni'nun piano
master. Ic-ch"tl2ky, who has trained 80
many Celebrated artist. includins Padcr-
pwski.
Judge Burke Is a diGuined man Of AFFAIRS
~ Des Molue-, Iowa, and la~ associated
with him In the directors Of ia" company
men of character and prominence. including
the Hon. Frank y. Merriam, STATE" \udItOr Of
Iowa, who l. NiCe-Prssidput A. the time Of,
this visit. the President was preparing TO
move hi, Office into Baker CITY, from Which
point he will direct the operations ~ the camp
during the winter months.
The conservative character Of TIE \ur'h
American Mining company Is evidenced not
only in the manner of It's Work. hHt ~ TIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

OF taking n shot at the triumphant fugitive.
This incident. while interesting and ex-
citing to n spectator. is illustrative of wild
animal life In the West. and emphasizes the
truth OF Ernest Seton-Thompson's state
ment that all wild animals have a tragic end.
This particular coyote will no doubt. sooner
or later, meet with one. and II It were not
for the wings on his heels. the lack" would
have been avenged then and there by a Nem-
esis wearing IA Roosevelt hat and a six
shooter.
The morning on which this delightful
drive was made Was heavy with an over
hanging mist. which attends many Of the
mornings here at this season. II gradually
rose. however. as II generally does before
midday. and the pleasure OF the trip was
enhanced by the emergence from II Of dis
tant mountain peaks. As the party de-
sccnded into the valley Of North Powder
there was an unveiling OF verdant farms
which the tourists looked down upon In
broken outline, with q peculiar JOY at heart.
II l. not dinlcult to see beauty in this
country. when one is intoxicated with the
air of the Blue Mountains. It has the effect
Of wine, and az Howells says Of the iss
air. after stirring one M. does not leave him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

donoy Of civilization IN its march around
tln world. and 20 lis uIbulldiuC of commerce.
L. to uoUri-h m memorable and unlimited
demaud for copper. Palpahly evident is the
truth that with the highest state Of devcl-
uI Wcut ut the human race has com" the In
di-pcHsabiitv of the metal Of Jupiter Flee
tricitv and modern warfare, mediums for crea-
ton and destruction. have mad" Il an una
yoil1L.e and growing necessity.
With the present admirable status Of cop
ror. In either its extraction from It's native
locus, or the induction OF 1t into commerce,
{, is no su-uriso TINT much attention should
De given b. capital 10 the winning of this
metal from tho earth. or bv the prospcCtor
seeking latent deposits Of the ore.
When the great silver slump Of 1902 as
d,moTllizod silver mining. hosts of miners
and prosrectors wcro forced to turn their
talents and industry from tho mining Of the
white precious metal into other channels
Naturally they sought now fields In delving
for other minerals than those in which silver
ul~ tie prcdomin9tins value. Cri ppls
crock. the Klondikc and IN" 1ransvaal offered
outlets. but those Eldorados were circum-
sCrib,d by hardshirs. and n limit was forced
10 tho absorption 81 the energy and intelli-
geuco let loose from the old silver camps.
As a natural sequence, prospectore and
miners explored new territory in their hunt
for copper uincs. They were inspired in
mis- search hy the knowledge that copper
had become n more vuluHb " metal. and that
ta, future for Il was over frightening The
copper ledge. or copper deposit hunters,
were a'so encouraged In their Efforts to
search the mountains md deserts by capital
asking for copper mines for Investment
WE WANT COPPER MINES" was the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

THE MINE IL BrnKENoST.


which the country is now impregnated.
THE MINI IL BrHKEMoST.
on arriving at Burkemont the visitors
were given a hearty welcome by Judge Burke.
the President of the North American Mining
Company. lie accorded the most kindly
and hospitable attention. and in company
with his superintendent escorted the party
all through the mine.
As the writer makes NO claim 10 being
a mining expert tnever having douncd the
peculiar cloth cap and leather lcgCing1 which
practical mining men claim T. the experts
main qualifications. the things that ina
pressed him most were the tremendous extent
OF copper bearing rock juttlug from the
surface OF the ground and the red metal shin
ING native In the ore coming out 81 tho SHAFT.
These things we're plain enough even toa
novice.
The North American Mining Company
owns about four hundred acres Of ground IN
the vicinity OF this mine, on pant Of which
the town site of Burkemont j. laid out. For
a distance of nearly 4 milo this great copp"r
ledge extends through this property. varying
In width. as the surface showings Indicate,
from several hundred TO a thousand feet.
In viewing this mine with nothing but tie
evidence Of ones eyes to guide him., and
N'O ''lE' NV - ~ tAf' 80
the shaft and the cross-cuts at the I%oO-foot
level. with the tremendous size OF the ledge
AS II appears al the surface. one is positively
staggered In the attempt to estimate is value.
Your correspondent Is ablc to discuss tie
subject OF copper as II appears In tA'- mine
with some degree of Intelligence. through
the courtesy OF A gentleman who mad been
attracted TO BurkcmOnt, as this party had
been. by reports Of the great copper mine
located there II trauspircd that This gen
tleman was a member ~ the American Iu5tI-
tute Of Mining Engineers. and Thoroughly
couversant with cuprifcrouz ores lie was
especially familiar with copper ores of IL
free milling, or mtiye character. having had
several years experience IN the mlninA sec
lions Of Lake Superior, and dur.uE tho eA-
animation Of the PROPERTY the writer was
able 20 gather much 81 interest from This
gentleman and. from such a source. Le rc-
garded it MS Of considerable value ia CON
nection with this subject
In regard 10 the Burkemont properties. "
said the expert. Il win state that tie ore Is %
the same character a. that OF the Lake SUI
perior mines. and chemically the same as
that OF the quincy mine. located ~ Hancock.
Mich. Tho rock which carries tic metallic
copper is an !Encoua formation known as
amy gdaloid
The question which arises I'm a rrout many
cases il. how is IL that copper deposits carry
ting but | per cent Of copper. Hnl p"rnau,
less. can be worked at a Iroat, while tNe
country 81 ovcrsproad with copper orr-.
varying from "a trace 70. saw. . I.r cent
and that such latter deposits ere idle and
undevclopcd to-day
This question Is very easily answered.
and the explanation is mi, Tie IIE" So
pc or mines carry metallic coppc-, varying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

tivity The mines Of the COMPANY, are being
developed by deep sIuAIhG N"rIraI
shuit - being sunk on ~" ledge, the sur
fac" Groupings OF which SHOW It to he, luIiy
100 i"r' WIDE, A. the luo-i"nt l1,yel the
ledge las been cro-S-C1li 50 l"ct Dlhn'oio
drills are employed, ana inr shall VII pe
continued tu the, ON! l'Ntl ~ waste
and ~" average vrl,r "I ' runs ron TO-
I'r cent. copper. me nam" - tu'ipitd
With OF" OF the best loI.llnt plants ~ t.g
building. boarding hou-", office and oil
other Necessary adJuncis TO we'll oondicttd
iRGa,VV."" an ttRTrr dcpar,meni; Wen in hand ard
Is making "A rsmsrksbie sG2wlns Nucn y
Mining Company is beyond estimating n.
wealth From every Indication II Is one ~
'he greatest copper deposits to be found
any wh"r"
u,h q, 60, dc,orh,,o,. n,
IN me WIN the trntrNi u'eciIpttun M
this IT"I'iiN u n Ieih,H rotJig.Sp ~ papor
NV s an ortirIe wRircS srrpp"ar"d about The
same time These TWO excerpts are irpies-h-
Iatiye OF the local esuruat" in which ne
Burkemont copper property is held, and
are valuable rs showing how large. ,aft"r
az ," "W1 , II", n'a1n r, , "n' i.rneiin Unknown at
'hr extreme ends Of II even for Il short time.
The article follows:
",onn prpoprs PROM prnKrMoyr-
Thus far the most favorable auspices
have attended the orcuIng Of the copper
LropSr,l owned bE tnr N|Itn anlet'Vhan En-,
ING ,@imPamy, ap1 :, EIin M for min minIng oEsssnIdd
IIdfl ana genera I5'gntI'0 Ioi INNING l"pmt
Lrosrts, ! .3Itcttd from now On II hoe
nlp!ut' bIr that hhvth"I NV snaIthlay ~
a larger mineral area G9der expiol,a,oi
tlan va" lIeStht shnI' W. 'T,,il;,iiu, ~
AT VI shihe suie as1i7o VI ma,nta,nihH ~,
NthiI'",l!h OF ~" iml.r Cohntct,P n H. -
maze, ~b,t"t'h 'he NoIkIGr 81 we snalt-
u VII "Lso lnahe room LOT q iarsGr ~
men ana prepare ne Why 70 WTIk 'ne mn"
aII'N's ~" hI'"' WI % 'nt ruso IT,
G"rm'' q "a ,aIte mui.DIb cd h hHa an eSx pnmt
ZOO De- Nl NhI ANf' ~ z " hH D y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

amount'oi its capital stock. Your CORE
tpund'nt was prepared to hear that With such
IA property and the vast collateral lll"It-'7
which the company owns, II Was stocked i"I
many millions Of dollars. and We W"r" not
IA little surprised TO learn that the amount ol
it. capital stock j. only 100000 shares ~ 'h"
par value Of one dollar per shui"
STOCK ISSUED.
In answer to an inquiry calculated TO reveal
the value OF stock in this company, JudS"
Burke replied.
Our desire has been TO sci! as lule slockt
a. possible, consistent with the amount 81
money needed TO carry the deNcIoTi4rh.
work to the point Of reducing the ore d"
smaller the amount sold, the greater Will 10"
t.. iI.idond- on each share issued. We have
sold VERY little stock since last .prIng, Wien
the '~''ru'ud'u~ character II tins BroIcitl
t. rlc'rd iuu. 900 shares more sold at any
prIor. "" estimate that the proceeds from
ipis adduural block Will carry Us to. where
returns NuI begin TO cone from the hliie
pom further inquiry D. wa, learned tha'
this hiu,k u' i,t,UuV shares VII hr placed 81,
the market ~ -u cents per share. and issued
fully paid and worcestershire N The order
OF I|pIu,.'.ur- received 81 at Baker city. hat
al applications must be addressed - mos.
draft p1yallr to tho North American Min
Iur company for the amount Of stock de-
slIrd
,|u>rt..Ir or Tur STOCK
e. va, learned thar about 500. 900 shares Of
tu" stock ot this company had been sub
s'rIh"d and paid for, either m money or
ITDtHffk. Yea WINK about gUf,nNl Nllhlf- III NV
irrr,ury nat there J., no such think as pre-
fcrrrd stock. that any one holding q stock
interest in tie oompany. however small, has
o pro rltr interest IN everything tho COM
rany own. HAT there nTe no side issues TO
iIc prpIu~iiiun. that everything the COM
nan. Ip, OWLS or may hereafter aCUuir" il
and VUI In the pr0uer'v of all the sfuCk-
lpI1o~- fr PROPORTION 10 tho stock interest
l.'I Iv each. AID that the company win 70
nam mi lrqlrlI-r- connected with the town
81 ErrI.u..f, and convert 'l,u into source
a., r...,y.
TI. ,to,I ror.4frfrr ur4..I In the treas
.r, v.I ,rIrr T.. ,.r,aU.d ar issued rs "a
-,,,t dtyHI.ud nrn rita among rbr holders
o.. .'.'L VI...' lr..lrf- T., IN. same rI,rg
. .. ,r..r .....Y H., di.iI.Ug. maid d, .t,l
rfv'nINHS
Sro,.|.., OF dividends Ir connection with.
tbi. pI.4rrir. bad. one into Tie latitude Of
,...II4'u. The only nine WITH which Do
am Ir ,rur.rrt h, the Calumet aud Urrla
vl|. ,.rri.,..r' f. varrarrrd I,,.l." rI,y
live o.. ..In character Of ore. Tie CIIu-
MOT and I...I l,Vry,r hrs f- orc through
- Inulrlt,uIIr ,tnff rniTIv ID mil. doom.
,,Hf. ',ta 49,. IrHv - 'Ir N,r,I A|urI.,iu
,t,t,.. t.p,..r sf4rNs ..r .i,,a 81, sut-
t,." ~ Oh, .r,yrd in many i.lr.- 10 f.at
ilrb
I'll, Uur.n-.out I,Ira e. fr,n tIIrtv 20
csi,"" tir.c. ,v.i1.r ,ta,r' ,La, n rG..' e,,,t Vict-
, rI., '""' "
IN. o.. rr.-, o,o',rv -tcr,r.-. vIor
.., -, IT,, ,,, 80
III. r. 10y, ,,y 49, dino A 80, .,t-
g.. go 3D., ~. .nJ1.,. - lI.. orcyan
"ror r,I.r,, mud UI,,I, mid r. ill., .to,E-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

lr I..IIg rell IN passing over u. your
,.u,.i SEW. .1, demanded that. before
f.r a...a. o.. f.' white man. tht' was the
i"s..i'. l..... ground for The snake and
VI .4. lrH..-. yud that Il vas often H.
,.I.l .. st.. DO. CT" baHu"ch- and Sho-
srulr.
d. -. ... q -,p from Oh" Irtrospecuon
U..r uUu|u,g l.,T" lei cote, ami Que could hot
refrain .rau si.,uilrug on the appearance
.,ftl. region aud the Transformation II mas
.u4.r-.rr. from the time when Il cOnsti-
i.,l tue coast Of a al"ozoic sea down
through a." az Wh,l % was subsequently
o%y,rlt.r d.. e chain Of fresh water lakes which
Iu r..r vote ..n" SGT out oi eNtS'enoe by
,ul,aA,c upacsy ais and ia's loSs. peArins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
GIANT LEDGE OF COPPER.
yBE NORTH AHERICAN MINING CON-
PaNY,s NINE ~ EASTERN OREGON.
A Future Rival for the Famous Mines Of LAX
superior. Montana and Arnopa-New Town
Of Burkemont SpTinging Up Beside 1t
Two Lines Of Railw nv VIM Connect.

,core,rondsnce Great Eastern Newspaper League
R,ytR cry. Ore, Dec. 500 YOU know
nat the biggest undeveloped copper mine
n the world il within twenty miles OF
where We are sittlnG?"
Tll. vas the interesting and somewhat
startling announcement made by a gentle
man present. while seated in the cluhroom
., the chamber Of Commerce in Baker City.
ore The assertion that a copper mine Of
.rch magnitude existed In any part Of Oregon
would be startling enough to a newspaper
correspondent to stimulate his inquiry on
r. own account Knowing. however. that
II rruo the general public would have an
sonal interest In the knowledge Of II. your
correspondent determined 10 investigate the
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

1t Seems absolutely certain that the
Union Copper Mine" as they are locally
called. will In due course of time be giving
employment to thousands OF men and turn
ing out daily thousands OF tons Of ore for a
long term of wears.
IMPoRTASCE or THIS DISCOVERY.
As the truth OF the statement which
challenged attention in the Baker city club
room began TO dawn on the writer, the
importance OF this great cope as
covery was more fully realized. The
mining of copper has for many years been
among the most staple and profitable IN
dustries In this country. The Calumet and
Hecla mines. for instance. have been In con-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-21
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1901.

1T is perhaps superiluous to re.
mind readers that Mr.. George Kenn-
an, accomplished lecturer and eNpe-
rienced traveller, is to give one of his
popular lectures in this city next
Monday evening, March 18th, as the
fifth number in the lecture course for
this season. Mr.. Kennan has ap-
peared before u Mineral Point audi
ence heretofore, and won commeu-
dation that induces general desire
to hear him again.
The Masonic Lodge OF this city
has secured Capt. :. Albert, escaped
prisoner from Siberia, TO give an il
lustrated lecture az the Temple ON
Tuesday, April 9th. The Captains
personal experience as IA Russian Of
fiicer and later as :, prisoner of that
despotc government, peculiarly fit
him to speak intelligently and inter
estingly of the country. Admission
% cents. Everybody invited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-21

Mr.. James Morgan, who always
finds many in Mineral Point to greet
him cordially, came up from Darling
ton last Monday to spend few Gays
among friends here.
Mr.. j. i. Heudra went to Chicago
Wednesday to skim the market Tor
tie latest and choicest things ~
spr;nr and summer dress goods to
add to his already fine stock.
Bulletins No. 36 and Al have been
received from the State University al
Madison. Bulletin No. ~ relates to a
summer school for apprentices ana
artisans, which session Negins July
lst and ends Angus; 9Th. Those IN
terestsd should send for Bulletin.
When you are bilious, use those
famous little pills known az DeWts
Little Early Risers to cleanse the
liver and bowels. They never grippe
w. II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-21

"A proposition to build an elec
trlc road from Rockford, Ill. to Brod-
head, Wis, is being discussed by the
towns affected.
If it is true that the head of the
late smashing crusade in Kansas il
10 start temperance restaurant, the
historical Ratchet will come in ham
dy when the steak needs pounding.
The salaries of the city officers of
Platteville amount to over twenty
six hundred dollars per year, accord
ing to II vote of the City Council at a
recent meeting.
A petition has been filed with the
city clerk of Dodgeville, asking for
submission to the voters at the com
ing spring election, the question Of
"License or No License"
The Highland Press promises to
give US "in another issue IL full re-
port of scrap between the mar
shal and business man of that
village.
Mr.. j. +. Miller, one of the Oldest
residents of this city, has been so i'll
as to alarm his friends, but latest re-
ports are that he is apparently some
better
A farmers wire fence telephone
ii,,n is poyxy rnpna,.al ,,,;+h A. -
tenn of this city, and is work ing we'll,
as we have found by experience.
Call up John u. Oates. the milk man.
No l2o.
y. B. Penn, aged about ninety
years. was found dead in bed at
Platteville, Wednesday morning.
He has been gradually failing for
some time. His wife passed away
Just four weeks before.
George Kehoe of Plat.eville is
suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia. This is the sixth member OF
the family that had this disease this
winter. Mrs. Kehoe died of the
disease.
Mr. Thomas Clark present owner
OF 1000 acre ranch in Southern
California, and a resident of Mineral
Point forty years ago, is visiting the
scenes Of his early life, and is a
guest at the home of Mr.. John Lynch
in this city.
In reporting arrivals and depar-
lures in this city last week Mr.
Homer Snow, our COURTEOUS sub
station agent, failed to mention the
coming of little daughter to his
home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-21

Gins. Heudra appreciates the
public favor he has enjoyed, and ~
determined W merit its continuance
by providing always the freshest aud
best groceries to be procured. At