davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-03-18
MINING NEWS.

AFOhklHo A A1ACt lStblf Ff 51fN "A NA' larging the Copper Queen smelters is being carried on by large force. The shelter building, when com pleted, will be nearly twice as large as it was when the first fur mace was blown in. The excava- tion for the addition to the power house is nearly completed and the construction of the building will soon begin. When completed the power house will be fifty per cent larger than now.
 Benson Press: Ten carloads of ore were received at the shelter last week and four carloads at least are due to arrive this week. The blowing in day has been delayed owing to the inclement weather which has put the roads in such bad condition that 1t seriously in terriers with ore hauling from the mines and a steady supply at pre- sent cannot be depended upon. Another fine carload of ore arrived from the Dragons last week. The sampler will be started again Wed- nesday on a large batch of ore. It is hoped by the management to blow in not later than two weeks.
 Yuma Sentinel: Geo. ". Nor ton writes that new and large bodies of pay ore have been re- gently opened up in the King of Arizona group of mines and that the company is considering plans to increase the capacity of the re- duction works at Kofa to 1000 tons per day to handle this agumented output. The company is also fig uring on a large electric power plant to be installed at Mohawk and will use oil for fuel. The ele- vation of Mohawk Summit Con the $. P. railroad) being 250 feet higher than the Mohawk valley, oil can be easily piped a distance of seven miles from the station Electricity for power and light will be transmitted to the mines, thirty miles away.
 Douglas Dispatch: Wednesday Clair G. Andrews and Carl l.. Dor- on of the Andrews Doron company, came in from Los Angeles, says a Kingman dispatch to the Mining Record. These gentlemen are pro- motors of the smelting proposition that has been agitating the people of this section the past six months and it was understood that this time they would select site anc begin the preliminary work on the grounds. Thursday and yesterday they had surveyed and located several hundred acres of land il the vicinity of McConnico, foul miles south of Kingman. The gen. tlemen claim it to be their inten ton to install a plant of 800 tons capacity at that point and already have purchased the necessary ma chinery.
 Bisbee Miner: Good news stil continue to come from the Shat tuck-Arizona mine and the lates announcement is that the cross-cu which is being run from th' 500-foot station east has entered fine body of iron ore similar t that struck in the shaft some tim' ago and that the chance ,or strik ing ore in the cross-cut within th' next few days is good. The orc in the bottom of the shaft has alsC improved to considerable exten
The oasis., 1905-03-18
Tn Re r,t.

EU NEWEs
 Nicely furnished rooms in pleas. ant neighborhood by the week or month. Apply to E. L. Crowell, The Daniels. If.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
IN SOCIETY.
Ritt-Goodman.

Miss Flora Goodman and Mr.. 10,
RIFT, of Columbia, were married Sun.
day evening at O'Clock at the home
OF the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. Esther Hart
man, on Palmer avenue. DR.. l. Lew
enthal performed the ceremony in the
presence of abont forty guests. Inc
house was decorated with palms and
bouquets of summer flowers, and the
table IN the dining room, from which
buffet refreshments were served, was
adorned with white loses set in fringes
OF maiden hair ferns. The bride wore
white silk with lace hounces and had
tulle veil and bouquet of bride
roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Ruby
Lsfcovi'z, woe white lingerie gown
and carried bouquet of pink caTna-
tions. Foe best man was Jake LET
eovitZ.
Mrs. Hartman received, gowned IN
black and white silk. Among the
guests were party of Columbia friends
OF the gloon. After a bridal menu
Mir. ana Mrs. Ritz left for EastbroOk
Springs to spend two weeks before
going to their home in Columbia. The
brides travelling toilette was an en-
broidercd blue linen with a hat to
match. Numerous handsome presents
were received. Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On and after July the 18th, Mr.. o. L.
Brashear will be found in charge of the
prescription department at Alcorn's
Drug Store. This announcement speaks
for itself, as Mr.. Brashear is we'll and
fsvorably known to the physicians of
Columbia and Maury county as an ex-
pert pharmacist, and has a host of
friends outside of the medical fraterni, y
who will be glad ID known that he is
to remain in Columbia. He il a grad
uste in pharmacy, and the store will be
as heretofors "slways in charge of a
graduate 10 pharmacy.
From small beginning seventeen
years ago this store has gradually grown
step by step. year after year, until 10
day il is without doubt doing bu 1
ness that any city drug store might be
proud Of; and with two such enterpris-
ing and pushing men az Geo, S. Acorn
and Owen L. Brashear at the head OF
an institution it is bound to grow, and
will continue to grow and will get the
patronage it deserves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
AROUND TOWN.

William Blount is erecting new fence
around his residence.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Hayes
Monday afternoon, boy.
The ElKs have four candidates for
initiation next Monday pight.
W. $. Young IS digging new well
his property on East Ninth street.
Geo. Mayberry and family have moved
from Hampshire to Columbia, and are
now residing on West Eighth street.
G A. Farris has just completed the
work of putting in an acetylene gas
plant for the Maury National Bank.
All the manufacturers who will make
bids on furnishing the new court house
will have representatives here next Sat
urday.
Mrs. Nj. B Sloan and family have
moved from South Main street to the
corner of Walker avenue and Eighth
street.
Floyd Thomas had his right eye
badly BACKED by base ball STRIKING it
while prscticng in South Columbia
Wednesday.
Will Cochran was fined S25 in the
City Court Wednesday on the charge
of Keeping his poolroom near the depot
open on Sunday.
Esq. Frank Smith and Deputy ClerE
Hardin Thomas are at work making out
the new tax books. The work viii be in
progress several weeks.
The heating plant formerly used at the
is being moved 10 the Mill
tary Academy. where it will be used to
heat the main building.
Thornton Peyton, col1Ied, was
thrown IRON the merry go-round at
Riverside Park Wednesday night and
received badly bruised and spraIned
hip.
A fine horse of DR.. E. E. Collins, nf
BROUGHT to the Vet
silnary Hospital in Columbia Monday
n a dangerous condition, has. almost
recovered.
Deputy Trustee Elem Thomas made
orInal announcement IN tuesday
Herald as a candidate for Trustee of
daury county. subject to the GiIl OF
ne democratic party. Mr.. InCtugs is
young IN years, aad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14

possesses all the energy and ambItiod
, of youth. AS deputy under Mr.. Kan
non he has won an enviable record
| for loyalty, lndusty and conscientious
capable service. His experience IN thM
position would be OF great value to tits
county, should he prove the choice Of
the people. In fact he comes before
the people with clean record as a
democrat, as citizen. as a man. and
he is willing to stand or fall by thar
record.
At meeting of Columbia Lodge Of
Odd Fellows Tuesday night a commit
tee was appointed to investigate the
matter of extending the building on
South Main street back several feet
Mr.. Hulet Storey is not only a fret
class barber. but is pretty good gar
dener as well. A cluster Of four mag
niticent tomatoes from his garde.
weighed five and one quarter pounds
and measured nineteen inches aroEud.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Cunninghau
have moved from Vest Sixth street.
to West End, where they will board
with Mr.. and Mrs V. II. dughas
until their cottage In that nelghonr-
booo is completed.
The first open cotton bols were
brought in by Phillip Burton, col, x
Bear Creek. There were six hollis on ths
stalk. Ii was of the extra early variety.
and fine sample The prospects are good
for fine cotton crop in this county
this year.
10 letter from New York City t.
DR.. W. X. Sbeddan. Frank Craze.
whose two boys were taken 70 that plaza
to receive the P4steur treatment. states
that the children have been pronounced
out of danger. and that he will arrive ia
Columb:a with them today
The Water and Light Company has
put GU sixty new ipcandescent arc
lights to take the place of the Thomp
son & Houston lamps A test OF tina
lamps was made Friday afternoon and
night, and they proved satisfactory. giy-
ng outea bright, steady light.
Jno ~. jackson and family, J. o.
Scotch and family. sumner Armstrong
ind Iamily, Mr. ana Mrs. II. =. Hop
Tins, Mrs Laura Simpson and daugh-
ers. Messrs. Ben Larrabee and Tom
itewarr will 20 into camp this week
bout five miles up the river.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
Cason-Childress,

Miss Willie Chiloress and Mr.. Sam
Cason. both of Nashville, we're mar
ried in the Methodist church at Law
renceburg Wednesday afternoon. The
brides father Mr.. George Childress, OF
st. Louis gave her In marriage The
ushers were: e. q. PaTkes, James
Conner, Samuel Nicely and j. W. Gar
ret. Mrs. j. Ellis Bently, the bride g
sister. served as nation of honor. and
the groom's brother, Robert K Cason,
was best man. After bridal tIip
MIR. and Mis- Casun will live In Nash
vile. Both young IL pie formerly
made Columbia their b me and have
many friends here VINO will wish them
every happiness.
Mrs. E1gane Long entertained the
Girls Gard Club delightfully."- Wedues-
day morning in honor of Miss Lucy
Holman, the attractive guest of Miss
Mary Barrow. The paFlors of the retty
homa were decorated 10 sunhowers and
an Interesting game of euchre was
l-yed at five tables. A dainty two
course luncheon was served after the
,ame.
Misses Pearl King and Marguerite
Fr1el entertained at their nome on the
Santa Fee pike Wednesday night in
honor of their guest. Miss Teresa
Regan, of Nashville. A number of
young people we're present. Progress
slve euchre was played and refresh
ments served.
Miss Sarah Leach entertained her
little friends Tuesday morning, in
honor of her guest. Miss Ruby May
Leach, of Murfreesboro. The parlors
were prettily decorated and music rem
dere1 by ths honoree and Miss Mary
Ashton. formed a pleasant feature
Master William Cakes and Miss
Eloise Cakes entertained about eigh
teen of their little friends Tuesday night
at their home on West Sixth street The
guests we're received on the lawn which
had been lighted with scores of japanese
lanterns and arranged with rustic seats
and chairs. Happy games We're in
dulged in for several hours and refresh
msnts we're served.
Misses Lena B. and Lillian Smith en-
tertained the Girls Gard Club Friday
afternoon at 4:3U O'Clock il honor of
Miss Lucy Holman, the guest of Miss
Mary Barrow. Euchre was played on
the porch and in the hall. The score
cards were designed with pen and ink
sA etches of prominent characters in
plays. A two course luncheon was
served after the game.
Mrs. J.. Mort Hodge entertained at
dinner 10 honor of Mrs. j. W. Irwin, of
Savannah. who is visiting Rev. j, W. |
Cherry and family. Covers were laid |
for ten.
A crowd Of south Columbia young |
people enjoyed hay ride out on the |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
PERSONALS.

Will LAND edown has gone TO Decatur.
Mr.. Joe Hsgey is In Louisville on
bus mess
Miss Ethel Voss is visiting in Law
reaceburg
Loya Porter is spending his vacation
In Pulaski.
Miss Minnie Arthur is visiting Nash
vile friends.
Brinkey Walker has returned tc
Birmingham.
Miss Claude Neil has returned to
Lawrenceburg.
: Miss Jane Wilson is visiting at
Savannah, Tenn,
Houston Thomas is in st. Loris for a
week on business.
Miss Lillian Duncan is visiting friends
at Pinewood, Tenn.
J. A. Burrow has gone to Marshall
county on business.
J. II. Dinning has gone on pleasure
trip to Gleason, Tenn.
Miss Annie Peasants is back from
visit to North Carolina.
Mrs. Chas. Williams and little child
are visiting in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs g. II. johnson are
visiting IN Summertown.
Martin Fry has returned from visit
to relatives in Fayetteville.
Miss Ellen Friel has returned from a
ten days stay at MonLeage.
Mrs. G. H. Sharp and Miss Leah are
visiting Nashville relatives.
Mrs. Lola Holt. of Nashville, is the
guest OF Mrs. Henry Sowell.
Mrs. Frank Everett and children
have returned from Pulaski.
Mrs. A. G. Lane has gone to Chat
tauocga to spend the summer.
Miss Byrd, of Nashville, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simmie Butner
Mr.. Ed. D. Wilson and family will
leave soon for Primlns Springs.
Mrs. w. X. Sneddan has gone to
Wllllamsport for a week 8 visit.
Miss Lucy McGregor has Como to
Springfield for visit to relatives.
Miss Libby Tegarden has leturns1
from a month visit la Indiana.
Miss Nellie Reynolds, of Aiarcella.
is the guest of Columbia friends.
Mrs. r. H. Peyton has returned from
a visit to her son in Chattanooga
Miss Roberta Brown is the guest of
Mrs. j. L Fitzpatrick in Nashville.
G. NJ. Erwin left Sunday for six
months business trip in Mississippi
Mrs. Neill Hughes and children are in
Summertown for two weeks visit
Miss jamie Wilson has gone to Sa-
vanah, Tenn. for several days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Hight have re-
turned from visit to Nashville friends. |
W. G. Erwin, who has been the guest |
of his parents, left Sunday for Louisi. |
ana.
Misses Intz and Mamie Kelly have
gone to Nashville for a two weeks !
visit.
Jesse Ralney left Wednesday for
Portland, Ore, where he will make his |
home.
Master Allen Holler, of Nashville.
is visiting his cousin, Lafayette
Hagey,
MIS-. Addison Cooper, Of Nashville. is
The guest of her sister. Mrs. A. S.
JdIg>1
NJ. Allen. of Mckinney, Tex, Is
visiting Columbia and Mt. Pleasant |
frienos.
Miss Myrtle Timmons has returned
from an extended visit to Nashvi,lo
friends.
Leslie and Marvin Wilson, of Mt
Pleasant. are visiting Columbia
Mrs. C. Dooley and children, of the
-olntry. ARE the guests of Mrs. Clabe
Overton.
Mrs. Mary Williams. OF Nashville. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. T.
Morgan.
Horace Cox has gone to Mt. Pleasant,
where he has place with a phosphate !
company.
Miss Hazel SheddaR, OF Delan, Fla,
s the guest of De- and Mrs. W. X.
Sheddan.
Mr. q. T. Hughes and George, Jr.,
ire aking a trip through the lover
Ed Church has been assigned territory
n North Carolina and left Saturday for
lRt state. Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
K, OF P.'S INSTALL OFFICERS

The installation of the newly elected
Phintias X. of r. officers took place
Friday night. A large membership
was present, and refreshments were
served late in the evening. DR.. T. p.
Nowlin, formerly of Bigbyville, but now
OF Nashville, was given the ranks of
Page, Esquire and Knight. The lodge
b ppropriated $25 to the Y. NJ. @. A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
MAURY COUNTY SCHOOL DIRECTORS

will please meet me at the County
Court Clerks Office, next Saturday at
10 O'Clock. Last day TO makes your
Director s report and give in your
census. Other important
business d-w-1t
P. ". DODSON, Go. Sept.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14

Nashville pike Friday night. They
carried refreshments and candies with
them and served them in the wagon.
A crowd Of young people went for a
hay ride on the Pulaski pike Wednes
day night and report fine time. They
were chaperonea by Mrs. Joe Newman
and Miss Spiegel.
Miss Annie Evans Will entertain at
bridge whist this afternoon. IN
honor of Mrs. F. w. Dixon, OF Bir-
mlngham.
The ladies Of Blanton Chapel Meth
dist church will give an ice cream sup
per Tuesday night, July l6, at the resi-
dence OF w. t Almond. Proceeds to go
to the purchasing of parsonage furni-
ture.
Mrs. n. S West, of Hopkinsvile, KY,
gave a lawn party Friday evening 10
honor of Miss Charlotte Fariss, of Co
lumbia who is visiting there.
Mics Katie B. Hart entertained We'd
nesaay evening IN honor of her guest
Miss Ellge Emmerson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14

A crowd OF south Columbia young
people enjoyed hay ride out on the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14

Mrs. j. Mort Hodge entertained at
dinner 10 honor of Mrs. j. w. Irwin, Of
Savannah. who is visiting Rev. J. W.
Cherry and family, Covers were laid
for ten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
HIDES. PELTS. WOOL, ETC.

- Quotations furnished by d. Bergman &
Co. st. Paul:
Green sailed heavy steer hides. 60 lbs
ana up; NO; l. l0c; NO. 2. &c; branded
- Green salted COW hides. % lbs and up
No. l., SIC; No. =, SIC: branded, No. i.
Green sailed bulls. stays and oxen No
!, Sc; No. 2, &c.
Green sailed veal calf skins, to is lbs
No No 49, e. No no 2ll e: kip Is to 26 lbs
Green sailed long haired kip, to 25
lbs; No. l. I9Ac;, No. ?. Sc.
Green sailed deacons, under lbs, No
Green salted skunk skins, No. 1. zoe.
Green salted glue stock. 39c.
Gren salted horse hides Qarge), No. /
81. sos Sd; No. 2, 81. 90; small and ponies
No l. 81 so; No. 2. 81 90.
:, Greer, and frozen hides. lie to 1kc less
than salt cured. -
Dry Montana butcher hides. short trim.
med, heavy, No. IL, 16@17c: light No
IL, 13q14c: long trimmed, heavy, No. L.
15@16c; light, No IL. he.
Dry sailed hides. No. /, 12c: No. 2. 1Oc.
Dry Minnesota, Wisconsin and Dakota
hides. II lbs and up. No. 1. 12hc: No. ..
Dry calf skins, No. 1. 1sc: No. 2. lac.
Dry kip skins. No. l. 12@14c; No. 2.
. Dry glue stock. Sc.
:, Rendered tallow. No. 1. 4Ac: No. ..
SIC.
Grease. No. 1, 4c: No. Q. &c.
Rough tallow. 11kc.
Sheep .pelts green. large. 81 to 81 40:
dry, territory butcher, 149I5c per Id act
ual weight; dry. territory murrain. I2@
lac per Id actual weight: dry shearing &c
TO l0c per Id actual weight
Wool, unwashed Minnesota and Wis
consln. lSc to 24c per ID: unwashed, Da-
kota. lie to PC per lb.
oDeefskins. dry. 25c to 40c per Id: green,
1213c to 15c per h.
Ginseng, $6.75@7.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
Seneca root. SIC to SIC.


medium. SIC 90; No. / small. sl2 90: cubs.
No. large aI5 5. CO.; No ! medium; 50. 90;
sl4: 90; No. medium. $40. so: No small nall.
IS. 90; cubs, No. 1 large, IS no: No. /
Badger. No: ! large. 81 ;25; No. i
Beaver, No. 1 large. 81 so: No 1 me-
dunn: $3.50: No: I .smaHa 50 so.
Fish, Fisher, No. ! large. 81 SO; No. l me-
dunn. Sc. 90: No. / small S. co.
medium, slOO; No. / small. SIS. 60; cross.
No. ] large. s.; No. 1 medium, Sc 90; No.
No. medium. CSC; No. small 45c; red red.
No. ] small. rs; kits. No. i large. zoe:
NO, l ms dunn, 6ec; No. ] small, $50:
medium. s1S. 90; No. small. SO 90:
brown AID pale No, l large. So. 90: No. 1
medium. Sc: 90; No. / small s. 90
medium. s. be; No. 1 small. 81. 90: brown
and pale, No. l large. s2.75; No. me-
diqm, zoo; No, ] small i:5o:
dunn, 81 20; No small. 75c.
br6 %9dip Mo- ia large 9S SS N sma n 81 co.
So. 90; No. small 81, co.; pale, No. I large.
500; No. L medium. $3.50; No. / small.
wolverine. No. large. s.. 90: No. l
medium. IS 90: No, 1 small, "a. 90
weasels. white. No. / large. soc: No. 1
medium, 30c; No. small. l5c
Muskrats. Wisconsin. large winter lac:
small winter and large fall. lie; small fall.
Sc; Minnesota, large Winter, nc; small
winter and large fall, &c; small fall. &c;
Skunk. black. No. / large. s1.75: No. 1
medium, 81 IS; No. l small, 81 90; strip
ed, No. l large, 81 90, No. ] medium, 75c;
Wolf. No. large, 81 so: No. 1 medium.
81 so; No. ] small, 81 90 1T
Above are quotations for prime No, 1
furs. Nos. 2. g.. are unprime and worth
proportionately less.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
'Pinos to Have Legislative Assembly

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Secre-
tary Taft today notified President
Roosevelt that the census of the Phil
ippine islands had been completed and
published and under the law of July 1,
1902, two years from this date the pres
ident shall direct the Philippine COM
mission to call a general election for
the choice of delegates to a popular as
sembly. All legislative power in the
islands will thereafter be - vested
in a Legislature consisting of two
houses, the Philippines assembly
and the Philippines commission. The
condition upon which the election is to
be called is that complete peace shall
have prevailed in the territory of the
islands not occupied by sMoros and
other nonchristian tribes. The popular
election is not to extend to the Moro
tribes. Two resident commissioners to
the United States will be elected when
a Legislature is chosen. 5. 4. -l-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29
Assessment District for Sewer on FauauIer
Street. From 100 Feet East of Payne
Avenue Thence East 95 Feet

Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of St. Paul. Mimi. March 2S 1905.
The Board Of Public Works i'm and for
the corporation Of the City OF St Paul
Minnesota, will meet at their office in said
city at p. m. on the 9Th day of April
A. ID. 1905, to determine the district with
in which property will be specially bene-
fitted by constructing a sewer on FauulIier
street, from point 100 feet east of the
east line of Payne avenue thence east
So feet, in said city. in accordance with
the f1nal order OF the Common Council
approved Jan. 81. A. D. 1905. to ascertain
what property should be assessed there
for
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place ~
determining said assessment district. and
they will be heard.
JOHN s. erode.
President.
Official: r. l.. GORMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
March 29-l9O5-It
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-29

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States. District Of Minnesota, Third
Division
In the Matter Of Cyrus L. Eaton, Bank
rupt-In Bankruptcy
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST
MEETING
To the creditors of Cyrus L. Eaton of
st. Paul. in the County of Ramsey and
in said district bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the 9th
day OF March. 1906. said Cyrus l.. Eaton
was duly adjudged bankrupt. and
that the first meeting of creditors Will
be neld in room 514. Manhattan bldg
ST Paul. Minn-- on the leth day of April
1905. at 3 p m. at which time and place
said creditors may attend. prove their
claims appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated St Paul. Mimi. March %. 1905.
MICHAEL DORAN JR.
Referee in Bankruptcy
III. \. Hageman. Attorney for Bank
rupt. St Paul Fire & Marine bldg, st.
Paul. Ai-re-Sta