davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-26

Guthrie Lodge Mo- 2, K. Of p.
Meets every Friday night at X. Of
p. hall.
All uniting members cordially ~
vited.
C. H. eriswold, c. c.
L. S. Page. X. Of r. & S.
Albert Pike Lodge, No. 90, A. ?.
and A. M. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday Of each month at Mason-
ic temple.
Harper S. Cunningham, W. n.
league Ray, Secretary.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2, A. F. & A. y
Regular meeting third Tuesday s.
ing in each month at s O'Clock. All
brethern cordially invited to attend.
George NJ. Green, w.E-
:. ~. Bamford. Secretary.
Guthrie Lodge, No. a26, B. p. o. r..
leets the second and fourth Friday
asach month in X. OF p. Castle Hall
L. q. Niblsek, e. R.
\ 3. Lucas, Secretary.
E'scdmen Of the World, Guthris
Camp No. 3, meets every Tuesday 1t
1880 p. M, in the woodmen hall over
Spencer Hardware store. visitina
Woodmen welcome.
Wa. Connolly, Con. Con-.
:. 3. Towers, Clerk.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 2. I. o.
o. F. meets FIRST and thir. Tuesday az
1880 in the Odd Fellows hall in the
weinberger building. Visitors wsl-
come.
9 Zoe Engert, N. q.
Mrs. L. c. Herwia, Secretary.
Oklahoma EneamFment No. l., |. o
%. F. meets every Thursday night Of
each month.
> K. Abbott, C. 2.
n. A. HerNSig, Serbia
{. o. r. M. meets every Tuesday
night in X of hall. vislting chiefs
always welcome. W h
Frank 3. sarher, SachsR.
n. c. Barney, Chief OF Records.
Guthrie Lodge No. s., l. o. o. =.
meets Monday night Of each week At
!:sO. Visiting Odd Fellows always
welcome.
o. W. Pulse, N. q.
g. w. Bruce, Secretary. A
Guthrie Lodge No. I. A. o. u. Va
at 1880 in the Victor block. ccrnm
First and Harrison. Visiting Wort
men always welcome.
Harry overbay, M. ".
c. 2. Wilder, Recorder
Guthrie Chapter No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern Star meets in the Masonie
temple every second aud fourth Fri
day evening in each month.
M. E. Harrington, P. M. L. Ray,
Secretary. W. n
Guthrie commandery No. I, knights
Templar. meets every Wednesday
evening at 1889 at their Asylum in
the Masonic temple. Visiting ~
Knights always welcome.
Jno. Ransom Hammlll, q. 9.
E. N. 5smford. Recorder.
Hartranitt Post No. 3. q. A. r.
meets on first and third Fridays Ia
each month at 1880 p. M, in hall over
Spencer's Hardware store. Visiting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-26

Magnificent new hotels at Los An
geles. Pasadena and Santa Barbara
Costly Improvements at Hotel del
Coronado.
Rou will be well cared for.
The California Limited,
also, finer than ever.
Why stay at home?
The California tour described in our
books.
Address General Passenger Office.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway, Topeka.
Santa Fe
A. J. corklns,
Cuthrfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-26

Albert pike Lodge, No. so, A. ,.
and A. NJ. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday of each month at Mason
V temple.
Harper s. Cunningham, W. N.
league Ray, Secretary.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

The Overstrom tables now in
operation at the Old Jim mine for
concentrating the sands or shines
of the carbonate of zinc, are doing
their work very thoroughly, The
original matter coming from the
log washers consists of a large por-
ton of water, carrying possibly 30
per cent. of shines and sand. This
sand will run about Ii per cent. in
zinc, the tables eliminate the waste
matter, thus increasing the zinc
value to some SO per cent. and ma
king an absolutely valuelsss arti-
Gle worth some $40 per short ton
| on board cars here. The operation
| of the tables is very similar to pan.
ming out gold in the old fashioned
russia iron gold pan. The side
and end movements give that Pc
culiar shake that old miners use In
panning. This is produced by
cams and the work Is very effect.
live. Some four tons per day oil
concentrates are produced by the
tables daily,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30
HENDRICKS WITHDRAWS.
From the Rsce For Governor
Couldn't Make Thorough
Canvass.
CLEAR FIELD FOR BECKHAM.

Hon. John X. Hendricks has
withdrawn from the race for Gov
ernor. After a consultation with
friends at Louisville Sunday night
he concluded to quit the fight. He
said IN announcing his withdrawal
that he found it impossible to
make thorough canvass of the
State, and had no desire to con-
tinue a hopeless fight. He says
that he will follow the party's
flag to the last ditch" The en-
trance fee paid by Mr.. Hendricks
will be returned to him, and Gov.
Beckham will put up the $500.
The following is Mr.. Hendricks
card of Withdrawals:
II sm no longer a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor. After consulting with
large number of my friends to-
day in the city OF Louisville, and
after long and mature deliberation,
| it was decided that l could not
win, 40 the time allotted for can.
wasting the State was too short to
meet with even a reasonable per
cent. of the Democratic voters.
Up to the present / have been
ena bled to canvass less than forty
counties of the l19, and on the eve
of the primary l realize that it is
| impossible to confer with or pre-
sent my candidacy to even one
third of the mem bers OF my party.
ION account of the frieids " mo
have 80 generously supported me.
I regret exceedingly the necessity
which impels me to this step, but
I do not desire to continue hope.
less cont test, or to further embitter
the already strained conditions of
the Democracy of the State.
II have been devoted to the in
terests of my party since | attain
cd my majority, and l am willing
now to sacrifice my personal am
bition for harmony in the party
that [ sincerely believe stands rs
the sole representa- of the plain
people in our great country.
"To those who have so gener-
ously protfered me their support
l desire to return my most CRATE
full acknowledgements. and beg to
assure those who have questioned
my Democracy that | stand ready
now to follow my party's flag to
the last ditch"
! JOHN X. HENDRICK,
Louisville, Ky, April 26.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

The Garrett mill at Paducah for
the separation Of our ores OF fiuor
spar carrying lead OF zinc, or all
three combined, was visited by
Messrs. Morton d Cox, OF Salem
Johnson aud Davis, OF Lola; and
Roberts Of Marion on Wednesday
OF last week.
The building is OF massive tim.
Ter construction, resembling on
the outside a grain elevator. Ii
is five stories in heigh, aud situat-
cd very closely TO the river, from
which a tramway will be construc,
ted TO oar the ore from bargss to
the immense rocs breaker ON the
first or ground floor.
In operation the ore is fed into
:he rock breaker, which reduces
il sufficiently topass between set
of cornish rolls, afterwards pass
ING over a series of screens, the
larger particles being returned to
the rolls for further reduction un-
iii the clearage between the rock
or fluor spar and the ores OF zinc
and laad ara made. The finely
crushed material is then elevated
passing over OF through a steam
DRYER, and again screened into sew
eral sizes, each particular screen
ing being carried to a separating
machine, Of which at present there
are nine in operation. These ma
chimes are about the size OF an
upright piano, are most thorough
" constructed, mainly OF iron and
steel, and do their work with al
most human intelligence. There
is a constant stream of lead and
zinc passing over into the heading
box, while the tailings OF tiuor
spar OF roSk fall into the proper
receptacle. The lead and zinc 1t
separated from each other and the
small percentages Of huor spar YET
remaining is eliminated on, what
may be termed the finishing ma
chine, the result being an ore OF
lead and an ore of zinc carrying
the highest possible percentage IN
metallic contents in each case
The whole arrangement ia
model in construction and the
work accomplished is the bes
known.
Samples of the original crushed
rock carrying the fluor spar, leat
and zinc, and the perfectly clear
cut concentrates Of both lead ant
zinc may be examined at the Reet
mining company's office in thi
city,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

George Russell the engineer at
the Lucille mines almost from the
inception of this mining enter.
prise, is unwatsring both the old
and new shafts very rapidly, with
only a small q inch suction by 2
inch discharge Deane pump, as
sisted::o occasionally by a small 40
gallon bucket. Probably by We'd
nesday of next week mining will
recommence and be pushed Wig
ously. A separating plant will
have to be erected here to handle
the large amount of zinc blende
that appears to be in paying bod
les at 70 feet depth. With such a
plant the question of the Lucille
mine being a large dividend payer
is easily solved. 1t will be remem.
bered that the Lucille vein passes
underneath the Reed addition TO
Marion, and is one of the three
great ore veins that 10 owned by
the Reed mining company.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30
ENCOURAGING.
Ore Prices Increase on Sharp Demand-Oevelop
ment Work Continues Unabsted-Trsnsfers
of Mining Lands Largest In the Districts
Hisiory-Wond rful Ore Beds Found.
MARION. KY. ON EvERYBoDYs TONGUE,

which 10 gain over the CORES
ponding Ieriod Of last year Of $27s
3S4 Higher ices this year, even
with a decrease in the sales OF 1000
tons OF zinc and 1910 tons Of lead,
have had this effect. The highest
prices paid for zinc the past week
was reported TO be $4l.50 for King
Jack ore, and lead was steady at
$3.50 per ton. A year ago zinc
was $34 per ton and lead $43.5O.
or a gain of $50 Oh zinc and SIG
per ton on lead. The average price
for this year was 1925 for zinc
and So. 90 for lead, and last year
it was s26.30 for zinc and $43.l0
for lead.
Buyers predict lower zinc mar
ket the next two weeks, and the
agents for the Lanyon and Prime
Western are said to have orders TO
greatly reduce their purchases.
These smelters are the heaviest
purchasers of Western zinc, aud
at the smelling works Of both com
panies there 10 said to be large
supply of Western ore.
The spring boom is on in Jop-
lin district and general air Of
vigor is prevalent. Two years ago
idle mills were plentiful, but they
have all been bought up. Some
were removed to mines that have
become good outputters, and some
Of them went to mines OF limited
output. A large majority OF the
new discoveries are still in the
prospect stage, many OF which will
take a year to develop. 1t takes
time to develop new mines, and
the district 10 just recovering from
the idle period after the boom OF
1899.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

Mr.. j. r. Alvey having succeed
cd Mr.. Hampton az mine boss at
the Lucille mine will take hold rs
soon a. the water is pumped out,
and will rlsh things from start u
finish.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

Winter in this climate seems to
be lingering in the lap of spring,
and spring seems to like it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

joplin, Mo-, April 90 ore
value of the Missouri.Kans dis
trict for the first four months OF
the year, aggregated $S,l9i,676,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

The Marble mine, some FIVE
miles from Fredonis, under lease
to the National Zinc, Lead and
Fluorspar company, is turning out
a large quantity of very fine lead.
cd huorspar. Probably 300 to 400
tons of a first GLASS shipping pro-
duct is now ready for market. The
new mill of the company il turn
ing out some GOO pounds Il lead
ore daily jigged out of I'll, Huor
spar.
Drifts have been run FROM a 70
foot level 100 feet, each way on the
vein, and the huor spar is Of very
considerable width. The oonpany
under the direction Vt Mr.. Trout
Of Cleveland, are cutting aud gra.
ding new road to tie Cri,ler de.
pot, from which point shiplnent'
will be made.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

The contract for the 100-ton
separating plant at the Columbia
mine makes 1t necessary for the
contractor to have il in readiness
ninety days from April IA.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

Mr.. Lawrence Cruoe. returned
from q tour OF inspection to the
Psll mine. near Elizabethtown
ILL.,, on Friday last. :
Mr.. Crucs states that the seps
rating plant Of the company, CON
sisting of the usual Joplin Jigs
is doing very we'll while the zine
is producing a very high grade oil
lead and zinc ore. Samples Of
crystalized fluor spar and masse'
of almost pure zinc blende or Jaci
taken from the lowest workings o.
TIE Pell, may be seen at the Reed
Mining oompsny's Office in Ma
Irion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

There is always in the larger
cities class Of low grade attor-
neys who watch for reports of acct
dents mpch as q bird OF prey wat
Chez for ito food: Their purpose
is to urge the injured to place
their grievance with them on the
basis Of half or two-thirds OF the
amount obtained from any oorpo.
ration who will pay a limited sum
rather than have the bother and
publicity Of court proceedings
We hear that this method has been
attempted in this district, but We
are satisfied that no member OF the
| Crittsnden county bar would lower
his standing as counselor at Law
by any such means.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

The United States court room
at Paducah last week was rather a
pleasant place. The ventilation
was improved aud it was very
much lighter, the color scheme
having been to a great extent sub
dued. Marion was we'll represen-
ted by Congressman James, Judge
James, attorneys Allie and John
Moore, jurors Gopher and Black.
burn, DR.. Clark, Mr.. Roberts, and
from Lola and Salem Messrs Nor.
ton, COX, Foley, Davis, johnson,
Dyer, and Uncle Billy Mann,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

Mr.. A. j. Morton. of Canton,
Ohio, who is the General Manager
for the American Load, Zinc and
Fluorspar Co., has given orders FOL
some extensive mining work this
season. Mr.. Mortou's headquar'
ters are in Salem and the comps'
ny's mining property is in tho i'm
mediate vicinity OF that thriving
city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

Judge Walter Evans, in the Fed
eral court at Paducah last week,
instructed the jury to con6ne their
findings to the value Of the Mann
mining property. Their verdict
was that this lease was worth more
than $1,000. which favored the
plaintiffs, Langenbaoh g. Morton.
The defendant DR.. j. j. Clark, OF
Marion, appealed from the deci-
sion and the probabilities are that
tombstones will be erected to the
loving memory of tho half score
or more of the lawyers, as we'll as
the principals and witnesses in the
case long before a decision ID
reached in the case.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

The streets are presenting a bu'
sy appearance. with the long lines
Of wagons loaded with both zinc
and lluorsrar, on their way to the
Illinois Central rsi,rosd for ship
msut north aud south.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

MIL. G. Garrett, the promoter
of the separating plant at fadu-
cab, finding that additional capi-
tai could be used to advantage by
the Seaoost Mineral company in
buying ore through the Western
Kentucky district, has left for
New York to make arrangements
for the required amount.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

The Sturgis Herald says: Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, Of the Sturgis
Hotel, was in Marion last Monday
and while in that city bought two
OF the Reed Mining company's
lots, with 1000 shares of mining
stock. Mrs. Smith says she only
needs one lot herself, but has one
for some good widower who wants
a home. We would suggest to I'm.
Gle John Carter when be gets the
Michel Bros wagon that this pa.
paper is going to give away that
he and Mrs. Smith get in it and
drive over and take a look at the
lots"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

Mr.. Persons, the Mining Supt.
for the Mineral Point Zinc oompa-
nv. has returned from Chicago
conference with the officials OF
that company. Mining machine
~ has been ordered for deepening
the Holly 10 foot shaft, which
shows strongly in sulphide OF
zinc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

A large number Of coal miners
arrived at Nunn's station on Mon
day. They will start entrys on the
recent purchase of $500 acres OF
coal land by the Gladstone Coal
Mining company of Philadelphia
Probably 200 families will locate
at Nunn's within ten days, all ow-
ing to this coal deal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

The following special dispatch
10 the st. Louis Globe. Democi at
dated at Carbondale, Ills, the juno
ton Of the Chicago and st. Louis
lines Of the Illinois Central rail
road confirms the statement here.
tofore made in the PRESS. This is
the survey that passes through
the Reed addition to Marion, tho
depot being near the northeast
corner of that subdivision;
From reliable information II is
learned that the much talked of
short line over the Illinois Central
from st. Louis to Nashville and
the Southeast, which will open up
q new mining field hitherto prac.
tically without railroad facilities.
Is to be constructed the present
year. II will shorten its present
line about thirty miles. 1t will be
built from Marion, Ky. through
Crittendsn and to the Ohio river,
crossing at Cave-in. Rock, where
il will connect with the Golconda
branch, now building. and proha-
bly, make second connection with
the Eldorado branch, which, it is
understood, will be extended. The
Ohio river will be bridged at Cave
in Rock but not in time for the
Worlds Fair traffic"
There must be something about
the Presbyterian creed that makes
IFS members successful mining
men; and what is better, the mi
ming makes them worlds of money
Especially is this true about it's
clergymen. The Rev. Mr.. Mont
gomery started the work so far as
the cloth is concerned, while the
lAity was represented in the incep
ton Of our mining enterprises by
Mr.. John w. Blue, whose success
10 now a matter of Kentucky his
t,ry. Now comes Rev. Mr.. Has.
Ter. of Fredonia, who is one of the
owners of the Wesley Eaton Lead
and Fluorspar property. Harry
Watkins is another of the success.
full old timers, while Mr.. r. w
Wilson, Mr.. David Woods, John
Wilson, DR.. Clark, and indeed the
Presbyterian side of the case, &c
far as it's mining members are con.
oerned, seems to have been a mat
ter of predestination, as they al
strike it so easily,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

just acre 60 the Dycusburg road,
hicb bounds the Reed addition
10 Marion on the South, Sam
Woods has opened up zinc
vein which heretofore was not
known. The ore. a heavy sulphide
Of zinc or Jack, was found some
30 feet from the surface, On the
corner Of his rs acre farm, close
to Block A in the Reed addition.
The shaft shows some % feet Of
sandstone, then 2 feet of slate and
the zinc is found in q soft, claysy
matrix underneath. This shvult
be very pleasant news for thu
stockholders in the Reed Mining
oompsny, as II makes four known
veins Of ore that passes under thei
land.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-30

A letter was received by the
Reed Mining company OH Monday
from Blackwell e. Sons of THE
Albany" Liverpool, England, for
samples and bottom prices for
fiuorspar OF every grade. Such
letters from a competitive coun-
try-as England supplies a large
quantity Of fiuorspar-would indi-
cate that our product is of higher
grade and very likely sold cheaper
mere than the English article. II
would seem good business to mark
up our fluor spar about one dollar
per ton all around, and a little la.
ter add another dollar To that
one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
COURSE OF MARKET
WAS DOWNWARD.
Pennsylvania Opened Lower and
Very Soon Extended Its
Losses.
SOME SPECULATIVE BUYING.
Bank Statement, While Better Than
Expected, Was Greeted by a
Selling Movement.

New York. Nov. 14,-Opening prices
OF stocks took o downward course, but
the declines only ran from Is to Is, and
the volume OF dealings was very small.
Pennsylvania opened X lower, but ex-
tended It's loss within few minutes.
The moderate offerings Mt the opening
induced speculative buying for a tuin
by the room professionals The buying
up of the local fractions and Chicago 4
Alton assisted the movement, but the
purchases fell OFF when prices reached
yesterdays final figures. The bank
statement was better than expected,
but was greeted with selling move
ment which carried Pennsylvania III
under last night Amalgamated. Read,
ing and Atchison preferred lost about a
point and the general list varying
fraction. The closing was dun and
heavy
Close: Money on call, nominal; no
loans.
Time loans steady, 60 days and 30
days 6 per cent; six months, 5la@6 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper, per cent.
Sterling exchange, fairly steady with
actual business In bankers bills at 4.s3
25@4S3375 for demand and at 4.1050q
i.79.75 for so day bills.
Posted rates, 4SOh@4,Si and 4Si9
4S4ha
Commercial bills, 4.1SAd47SN
Bar silver 5Sh.
Mexican dollars, 44h.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
DIR. KELSEY COMING.
Eminent Educator to Organize Arch~'
illogical Society in Salt Lake

DR.. Francis w. Kelsey, head profess
sor of Latin in the University OF Mich
igan, and secretary Of the archaeology
cal Institute of America, VIII arrive In
this city Monday next for the purpose
OF organizing a Salt Lake Society OF
the Archaeological Institute OF Ameri-
ca. DR.. Kelsey has been for many
years closely assossiated with archae-
illogical research In Europe, and for
time conducted the American school Tor
Research at Rome, which was estab-
lished under the auspices of the insti-
tute.
AS DR. Kelsey will remain In the
city until Thursday he has been pre-
vailed upon to deliver his famous Mus
trated lecture on Recent Discoveries
i'm Pompeii' on Wednesday evening, at
Barratt Hall, which, through the cour-
tesy of the First Presidency has been
rendered for the purpose. The lecture
Will be free.
A reception viii be rendered this emf
nent educator by Mrs. Rebecca f. Lit
tie, at her residence on Tuesday eve
ming, when the branch society VIII be
organized. Not alone as Latin scholar
and student OF research has DIR. Kelsey
won distinction, but he Is well known
throughout the middle west for his deep
interest In music, For years he has
been president OF the University School
Of Music at Ann Arbor Mich. Consid-
cradle interest has been manifested In
the proposed organization Of the insti-
tute here in this city. and where
there Is so great field for research as
in Utah there Is no doubt u society VIII
flourish here,
Prof. Byron Cummings OF the Y. Of
u. and Mathonihah Thomas are local.
ly representing the institute and are
working for its organization, Prof
BENJAMIN Cluff of the 3. Y. Y, is in
terestlng himself in the movement. and
Il Ia expected that the Provo contin-
gent OF the society viii be an important
factor In It's existence
Any one interested In the society and
DESTROYS Of meeting Dr. Kelsey may
call on either Prof. Cummings or Mr..
Thomas,and arrangements can be made
10 that end.