davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-11-25
The Hogan Mine.
CORRESPONDENCE. !

HOW Slice IIe engine Was III
stalled, and sufficient steam for
heating purposes besides.
There is not a more complete
cyanide plant in the United
States than this one.
The mode of treating the shines
in this mill is perfection itself.
The shines are treated somewhat
on the same lines as shines are
treated in the mills in the Black
Hills. But there is even vast
improvements over their systems,
in the classifiers and classifying
tanks. These improvements have
been planned out by Superinten-
dent and Manager VIM. Hogan.
1t has taken four years to get
the reduction plant on this prop
erty through the experimental
stage. The management has
gradually brought the saving
from 10 per cent of the values to
95 per cent. Unlike a high grade
vein lit was not a question of
blocking out ore, as there was
millions of tons in sight in the
mine in the beginning-it was a
question of saving the values.
Amalgamation and concentra-
ton was first tried. The concen-
traitors were soon discarded as
the ore was absolutely free.
Only 10 or Is per cent of the
values could be saved on the
plates, as the gold was too fine
and was carried down the tail
race.
Next the management tried
thinning out the pulp over a
large plate surface using double
discharge mortars. For the 20
stamps they had 1900 square feet
of plate surface out side the
batteries, and also riffeled plates
inside the mortars. This in
creased the saving about 10 per
cent, but as there was approx
mately So a ton left in the tail
ings, this was not a success.
Still the mill was paying ex-
penses.
The fact that the mill was pay
ing expenses and So a ton left
in the tailings, led the manage
ment to experiment further.
Next was a series OF cyanide
tests, from small labratory tests
to Atom lots. These were SC
successful that the company at
once commenced to build g
cyanide plant.
The cyanide plant was partially
completed last spring and 81 ex.
perimental run Of 5000 tons was
made under the superintendancy
of Mr.. McCormic.
1t was found that a large mum
ber of things was necessary tt
make the plant complete. The
principal additions necessary was
classifiers to seperate shines anC
sands; distributors to distribute
the sands in the sand tanks; tt
arrange the solution tanks 81
solution could be used in crush
ing, and to install a heating
plant for the winter.
This was done and the plan
put into operation again. Owing
to very dry season there wa!
not water power enough t
operate the plant, so an engin,
was installed to run the stamps
and the sand pumps. This com
pleted the plant and they ar,
now prepaird to run winter O.
summer, and the plant can b,
: run by steam when ever there il
. a shortage of water.
No mining company that ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

10 cents each. Lettuce from Norfolk is
In fine condition and is to be had at from
- to 20 cents a head. Celery is getting
scarce Florida stock is now depended
upon and ii is not in the best condition
II is to be had at from ), to 10 cents
stalk.
Scarcity Of Game.
There is very little to be had In the
shape of game at this season. The game
season practically closes the LIST of April.
Imported plover are to be had at the
rate of 81 a dozen. and English pheasants
are also in the market. They are selling at
Us each. Squads are in demand at 80
cents each and dealers find Ii a difficult
matter to get enough of the birds to sup
ply the trade.
Poultry of all kinds are scare. Dealers
are paying more for them than usual, but
there has been no increase in the retail
prices. The same is true of the meat
market. Wholesale prices are HIGH but
dealers have not increased the retail prices
to any considerable extent.
There has been practically no change in
the butter market since last week. Thirty
five cents pound 10 the prevailing price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
ON MARKET BENCHES
PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF EDIBLES
IN THE STALLS.
Low Prices Prevail in Some Lines
Slight Reaction in Grades
of Fish.

There are plenty OF good things in the
edible line TO be found on the market
benches at this. season of the year and
choicest articles of food are in demand.
During the present Lenten season fish have
been plentiful and low prices have ruled most
of the time. Even before the end of the
long siege of severe weather the prices
were within the reach of everybody. Some
few varieties were scarce and high but
many of them were exceptionally cheap for
the winter season.
Since last week there has been a slight
reaction in the shad market and roe shad
were selling at from 40 TO 80 cents each
this morning. while buck shad were to be
had at one-half this price. Herring are
still cheap and are to be had at almost
any price, Rock fish from the Potomac are
bringing IS cents a pound. and perch 10
cents. Fresh blue fish are In market this
week are selling at Is cents a pound Soft
crabs are cheaper than they were last week.
but are no larger They are now to be had
for 81 dozen, while hard crabs are selling
at y cents dozen. Frogs are in demand
at 30 cents pound and shrimp sell for %
cents quart. Thirty cents a quart is the
price charged for crab meat. and the fakes
are so cents. The cool weather has made
an improvement in the general condition of
the fish market, and dealers do not an
ticipate much cheaper prices than now pre-
vail
Fruit and Vegetables.
Florida organges are becoming scarce and
high. but California stock is taking their
place and filling the bill TO the satisfac-
ton OF the dealers. Good quality Cal
ifornia oranges are selling at from Is to
90 cents dozen. Pineapples are scarce and
are by no means cheap. Strawberries are
getting in better condition each day, but
the price is not showing any decided de-
crease. Apples are still plentiful and cheap
Home grown rhubarb is getting plentiful
and cheaper. The demand is steadily in
creasing as the vegetable is used for sauce
and pies to take the place of canned ma
terial. Ten cents bunch or three punches
for a quarter is the price charged for 1t.
Florida peas and beans are % cents a
quarter peck. asparagus cents a bundle,
egg plants from 10 to Is cents each, and
tomatoes are bringing from 10 to q cents
a pound. Cucumbers are getting more
plentiful and cheaper. selling at from to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

land of los acres on Brightwood avenue
near the District line. compromise has
been effected to the end that the property
will probably be partitfoned in kind among
the parties interested. Oliver J. Waters,
1t is stated. will relinquish all interest in
the land in consideration Of cash payment
to him.
The tract, which is known as the Clagett
estate, in addition to its frontage upon
Brightwood avenue, will be crossed by both
14th and 10Th streets extended. and is said
to be valued at nearly $4,000. One-half
of the acreage will be assigned to Mr.. FL
version and the remainder will be held by
the estate of William E. Clark and others.
Attorneys Lambert & Baker represented
Dr. Waters and Attorney Henry E. Davis
appeared for Mr. EMERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Funeral Of Miss Lannon.

The remains of Miss Mary Lannon. whose
death occurred Monday evening at Boulder.
Col, will reach here tomorrow and the
funeral will take place in the afternoon at
o'clock from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The interment will be private. Miss Lam
non was a daughter of the late John Lam
non OF this city. For the past four years
she had been living in Colorado in the hope
of improving her health.
General Matters.
Mr.. Charles E. Biggs. well-known resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

Hospital. He was in the fifty-fourth year
of his age The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon from his late residence,
40 South Lee street, and the interment will
be in Bethel cemetery.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Lloyd Lee, daughter Of
Mrs. Cassius Frances Lee of this. city, and
Mr. George Carr Henry. The ceremony will
take place April 26 at o clock in the after
noon at old Christ Church.
The Columbia Fire Engine Company will
attend the annual state convention of the
MARYLAND Firemen's Association, which will
be held in Hagerstown next June. The COM
pany has appointed committee to make
arrangements for the journey
Rev. William Meade Clark of st. James
Church, Richmond delivered sermon be-
fore large congregation at the Lenten
services in Christ Episcopal Church last
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Galloway Granted Change of Venue.

Edward Galloway. alias Egypt Galloway,
who killed Arthur Dorsey at Bladensburg,
Md, August, 1899, and who escaped after
committing the deed. and was recently APP
pretended at Seattle. Wash, was brought
to Upper Marlboro and arraigned last even-
ing. Counsel for Galloway asked that the
case be moved to Charles county as the
prisoner could not get fair trial in that
county. The states attorney suggested
that the case be moved to Anne Arundel
county, as that court sits on April II.
Judge Merrick approved of the state at
torney's suggestion and decided to send
1t to Anne Arundel county as the state at
torney of Charles county is Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
ALEX ANDRIA AFFAIRS
SCHOOL BOARD MET YESTERDAY
EvENING-GENERAL MATTERS.
Special Correspondents of The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, va. April I, i.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April Z. 1905.
The regular monthly meeting of the city
school board was held last evening in Pea
body Hall. when the question of a ten
months session for the Alexandria public
schools. was discussed informally, but no
definite action was taken. The matter has
alternated between the school board and
the city council for some months. At the
last meeting of the city council it was
referred back to the board with the request
for additional information. Under the pres
ent system the schools are operated nine
months instead of ten, az was formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

Approximately three-fourths of those cast
ing their ballots at yesterdays election in
Ashevflle, N. c.. piled up an overwhelm-
ing majority against the establishment OF
a municipal dispensary there to replace the
open saloons. The landslide was a surprise
to the leaders of each side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

for good stock. Eggs are also about the
same as they were last week. They are
retailing at about 20 cents dozen, and
some selected stock brings a quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Compromise Effected.

In the case of oliver ]. Waters against
James Elyerson of Philadelphia, Pa, invoiv-
ing the title to half interest in tract Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

the case A report was received stating
that the fire escapes recently constructed
at the Peabody building are considered un-
satisfactory for the reason that in one floor
they are too far from the stills of the win
dows. The opinion was expressed that their
use would prove hazardous in case of emer-
gency. The matter was placed in the
hands of a committee, which will consult
with the city engineer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
I saw a man and woman come

| saw a man and woman come
to town the other day when it
was cold, The man was dressed
in heavy otter fur coat, with
heavy cap pulled down over his
ears, German socks and over
shoes on his feet and fur-lined
mittens on his hands. He drove
the team and kept warm. Be-
side him was his wife, dressep
in a thin fall jacket, with a veil
like MOSQUITO bar over her face
and ears and the same thin
shoes she wore last Christmas,
Will her hands were wrapped up
in a little shawl. Say, if
that man didn't know what to
buy his wife for Christmas, it
isn't too late yet for somebody
to pound him oh the head,
-Dennison Bulletin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
Putnam Succeeds csler

Alex Osler, recently appoint
led rs the PottaWattamie COM
missioner on the joint Pottawat-
t&nic-Harfison county commits
slon TO assess damages in con-
nection with the proposed joint
drainage ditch system, yester-
day notified the county auditor.
that he would be unable to ac-
|cep5 the place on account Of
the i'll health of his wife.
The board Of supervisors
named G. NJ. Putnam of Grove
township for the place, and
when notified by telephone he
accepted. Council Bluffs Dept.
World Herald.
John Hanks was a pleasant
caller today.
r. Cook left for Riverside
Cal. this afternoon where he
will speud the winter.
"The Sign of the Cross. one
of the finest attractions on the
road will be here the 21st of
January for a special matinee
in the afternoon and a show in
the evening.
Miss. V "a Foss is visiting
Miss. Opal Goodman in Council
Bluffs today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lindsey
returned from Woodbine last
evening where they have been
spending their honey moon.
They will leave in a few days
for Idaho where they will make
their furture home.
Mrs. Eliza Banks is back
from a weeks visit at her home
in Spencer.
The town Of Modale is having
a serious time with scarlet
fever.
Mrs. Varnes returned from
Council Bluffs last night where
she has been visiting her
daughter for sevral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce of
Fremont are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Park Noble for a few
days.
John Kinney who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at the
st. Joseph hospital in Omaha
several weeks ago is able to be
out and he will spend SUNDAY
with his sister Mrs. M. OShea
here.
W. R. Cox, county clerk,
transacted business here yes
terday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
Order Of Eastern Star.

Valley Chapter No. 26, met
in regular session last night
and Installed the following
officers for the ensuing year
Mrs. R. C. Hills, w. NJ; Mrs
Geo. w. Burbank, w. P; Mrs.
f. w. Myers, A. NJ; Mrs. c. C.
Lahman, c.; Mrs. G. P. Smiley,
y. c.; Miss Beryl James, Sec;
Mrs. A. Edgecomb, T.; Mrs.
Frank Davis, Chap; Mrs. H. j.
Rainbow, Warden; Mrs. G. w.
Burbank, Marshal; Mrs. f. w.
Myers, Sentinel; Mrs. Burgess,
Ada; Mrs. A. C. Walker, Ruth;
Miss Rae Miles, Esther; Miss
Della Harris, Martha; Mrs.
Emma Russell, Electa.
After installation, the ban
quet room was thrown open and
a number of young people
were admitted and proceeded
to enjoy the evening by 2 social
dance. The meeting was a very
pleasant one and all seemed to
enjoy it fully.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
Library Meeting.
The Board of Trustee

The Board of Trustees OF our
city library met last night in
an adjourned meeting and
transacted the following bus
mess. 1t was decided to hold
a business meeting The first
Wednesday evening of each
month. The Board ordered
about one hundred new books
to be purchased at once. 1t was
also voted to have the library
open every evening from z to 8
during the winter months, ex-
,cept Sunday, the librarian to re-
ciove an additional salary of SIS
per month. The following
named persons constitute the
various committees appointed
by the President of the Board:
Com. on Administrations.
IN. Duer, H. H. Dickman. Mrs.
B. J. Moore.
Com. on Books and Catalogues
Clara A. Davis, Mrs. C. G..
I amman C. n Duar
Com. on Finauce-C. w.
Kellogg, Mrs p. A. Boies, Mrs.
r. C. Hills.
Com. on Donations-Mrs. 3.
j. Moore, Mrs. q. A. Boies, W.
H. Fensler. Daily News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
Saturday, jan. z

0NAua OUy9 OIs1
Miss Lula Leightle of
Modale is visiting friends here
today.
Miss. nellie Brown returns to
Woodbine Sunday, after a
short visit at home.
Attorney Bruce Fleming has
moved his office into the room
with George Culavin on Erie
street.
w. M. Clark, formally, of
this city, was a Valley last
night. He snd his wife will
make their home in Council
Bluffs the coming summer as
Mr.. Clarks territory now takes
in Western Iowa.
The Times acknowledges a
pleasant call yesterday from
j. C. Prather.
]. II. Dimmick, is a Council
Bluffs visitor today.
Fred Heath and ". E. Wisler
go to Mondamin tonight to in
stall the newly elected officers
of the !. o. O. r. Lodge of that
pl zee.
C. B. Harller, of Graybill,
Was a caller today and says he
has C. A. Walker beat dead to
rights on the robin question, as
he has at least 200 in the tim
her in his pasture this winter.
Representatives from the
Rebecca lodges of this county,
met here today for the purpose
of organizing a district conven-
ton. Representatives from
eight lodges were present. The
first convention will be held in
Mo. Valley sometime in April.
The following representatives
were present: Mrs. Margaret
Stuart, Logan; Mrs. Ida Lindsy
Logan; Mrs. Belle True, Wood
binc; Mrs. Ida A. Haas, Wood
bine;; Mrs. Lenna McGreen,
Modale;; Miss. Lula Lightle,
Modale;; Miss. Flo Cutler, Mag
nolia; Miss. Minnie Patterson,
Magnolia; Miss. Maud Basset,
Little Sioux; Miss. Dora Trigg,
Little Sioux; Mrs. Juliet Oviatt,
No. Valley; Mrs. Clara Faith,
Mo. Valley; The following
officers were elected Mrs.
Helen Heath, Pres, Mo. Valley;
Miss. Alice Lindsy, V. Pres,
Logan; Miss. Maud Bassett,
Sec. Little Sioux; Mrs. Belle
True, Treas, Woodbine.
Will Shelley will spend
at his home in Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Loveland,
and family are visiting friends
in Council Bluffs for a few
days.
VIM. johnson is an over
Sunday Omaha visitor.
Next Monday is the annual
swearing day for the publishers
of the county to appear before
the board of supervisors and
tell why they have claims for
the county printing. Its inter
esting to note just how some of
them can swell the list by plac-
ing several in the same family,
all subscribers to the same
paper. Twiner.
Mrs. c. L. Holcomb and sons
are the guests of Council
Bluffs friends for a few days.
Mrs. Freely Myers entertain
ed Mrs. Warren Linsley of
Idaho at dinner today.
Miss On1a Mcdonald will
spend Sunday at her home in
Taylor Township.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
spirit and a kindly feeling and
was received and appreciated
as a Christmas gift Audubon
Advocate

Out going Clerk Garrison
turned over to Clerk w. r. Cox
S3693.S6 in fees that had been
collected with the last six
months. Under the law fees
remain for sometime in the
Clerks hands. Those entitled to
them can have them by calling
on the Clerk. After the time
expires, the clerk may keep the
fees, they are turned into the
county treasury from which
they can be drawn only on the
auditors warrant. Those
entitled to draw to the amount
Of S3693.s6 have failed to do so.
It does not look as if money
was scarce with some people
Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12

Claud G. Cook, of this city,
fell down the elevator shaft at
Stewart Bros. wholesale gro
Gerry house in Council Bluffs
yesterday. He fell from the
third to the first floor. The
peculiar part Of the accident is
that the fall didn't injure him,
as he got up after he struck the
bottom of the shaft and walked
to DR.. McCrea's office. He left
the Valley last Wednesday and
went to work in Stewart Bros.
place.
Reuben Jones was pleasant
caller today and told US a few
of his special stories about the
hard winters in the SOS. Rube
don't allow any of the younger
generation to beat him on a
cold weather story.
Miss salome Schwertly, of
Omaha, arrived this afternoon
for a visit with Mrs. s..
ScliN,ertIy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12

Swanp-Root DIR. kllmcr's Swamp Root,
and the address, Binsha!nton, N. ", OH
every bottle.
G. W. Stone, formerly a ma
chinist in the shops in this city
had the misfortune to lose his
wife by death at their home in
Oelwein, Dec. 81. The family
was we'll known in this city,and
Mr.. Stones many friends ex-
tend their sympathy to him in
his hour of trouble.
VIM. Neufind and W.E.Smith
drove to Mondamin yesterday
and billed the county from this
city to that place, They then
drove home by Modale, billing
the county as they passed alon
Miss Mary Murphy will spend
Sunday in Woodbine with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clapp en-
tertained the B. M. C. club
last night at their home on
Superior Street. The evening
was most enjoyably spent in
playing whist after which the
hostess served a delicious sup
per.
Earle Beagle and Joe LaDue
attended a dancing party in
Logan last evening given by
the girls to their gentleman
friends.
Mrs. Dave Erixson returned
from Magnolia last night
where she has been visiting her
mother for a few days.
Open Session.
The ladies Of the second di-
vision of the Semper Fideles
and their husbands were most
delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Foss on N. Fifth street last
evening by Mrs. t. j. Hennessy
Mrs. Will Hall, Mrs. DR.. Nc
Evoy and Mrs. Harvey Foss.
The evening was spent in play
ing whist. Mr.. M. O'Connor
proved to be the best player
among the gentlemen, receiv-
ing a prize reward. Mrs. A. L.
Tamisea received the ladies'
prize. At 11:30 the tables were
cleared and an elegant two
course supper was served, Miss
Nell O'Rourke assisting tn e
hostesses in serving. The in
yited quests were Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Deur and Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Burke.
Miss. Stella Cook leaves for
Peru Nebr. tomorrow where
she will enter College for the
purpos Of taking a course in
the study of Kinder Garten
John 7. Thompson was a
Times office visitor today.
Miss Ada Beagle will spend
Sunday with Miss Elizabeth
COulthard III the country.
The Omaha World-Herald
says that Gambler Dennison
has more influence with the
police department of that city
than all the newspapers COM
bined. Atlantic Democrst.
For sale-good farm, 800
acres, good improvements, two
dwelling houses one mile apart;
we'll improved; water system;
live water in 3 places on farm.
Will sell on easy payments.
Located 5 miles southeast of
Mo. Valley. Address, Daily
Times office. mrch2
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
Fl; ny Jan 6

y P. McFarlane. Assistant
s,,,, of -Ta1aora,,h Of tho Ne
hrg > and Wvorninr Division
- q G. n w bas b.a ~,
- " ~ ~ 49, s>' 'i1
yer .'is eA'e'' . a'io !" now
taxi N Iowa, Minnesota, end
I,sa Nebraska and Wyom-
inc Ll7i+ s cutie 9 promotion
f, Wc.a,.lane and enc
III; IL; -,..;,,, :. ~, 49,,
" --- - = '-''s - '4''' ivy
.,,sy : rank Taln:siea and
Y. iaa...iSiea arc n Council
s on business today.
y -, .xa> q fha s;nrc,
S., s,9c,,;n..:,, is IN Conn
81 Is Oh business iodar.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12

Manus Burbank is visiting
friends in Lincoln this after
noon.
7. H. Beacon, Superintend-
ent of the Rock Island, and
wife, of Eldora, Mo-, will spend
Sunday here with his sister,
Mrs. E. B. Cummings.
Miss Mollie Burke who is
teaching school up to River
Sioux is home for an over
Sunday visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK /?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure TO know of the wonderful