davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29

to depth of 800 feet, with stations
and levels at each hundred feet. Mr.
Hoffman is now in salt Lake City,
where. he lis placing orders for $685.
600 worth of compressor machinery,
which is. to be shipped to Manhattan
and the most expensive capaign of
development is to be inaugurated upon
the Indian Camp property, between
Tonopah and the Comstock lode.
With the announcement of the re-
suits which have followed the plan OF
development of the Sullivan proper
ties in Manhattan, inaugurated and
laid out by Consulting Engineer John
ID. Campbell, the district has been at
tracing more attention during the
past six weeks than ever and it is
estimated that upwards of 500 people
have been added to the population of
the camp. Mining men from all over
the country are turning their atten-
ton to the district, and, as one en-
thusiast describes it Manhattan ia
forging ahead so rapidly that you
cant head it of with Calling gun.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29

Miss Nora Gleason the organist and
director of st. Mary's cathedral choir
was presented with handsome brooch
on Christmas afternoon by the Juven-
lie choir of st. Mary's in appreciation
of her faithful services.
.& "
The History section of the Ladies'
Literary club met Thursday morning
at the club house. The topic
Of the morning, old, Middle and
New Comedy" was given by Miss
Boswell. The one minute talk was on
Aristophanies and Menander.
~ "
The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
held a house warming in their new
quarters in the Lion House Thursday
afternoon. They received their friends
in the good old fashioned way, serving
old time refreshments. A large num-
Der of interesting relics were dis
played. 1t is their purpose to hold
regular monthly meetings hereafter
" "
The East Side China club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T. A. BendrXan, $50 East Sixth
South street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
He Got the Pills.

A druggist in Northwest Baltimore
thinks he has discovered among his
customers one of the most penurious
men in the city. The druggist sells
100 quinine pills for rs cents, and the
man in question was among those who
invested. Some time after he had left
the store the customer returned and
informed the druggist that there were
only SO pills in the bottle he had
bought. The druggist handed out the
four pills, but he is doubtful if they
repaid the customer for the time and
troi he took to count the pills and
wal several squares to the store and
bac' Baltimore Sun.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
To Make Barley Water.

A good drink for a feverish patient,
indeed the best of all drinks, is bar
ley water, If made properly. An
ounce OF pearl barley should be
washed, first in cold water and then I'M
hot, and then boiled in saucepan
with q quart of water Add a little
sugar, according to taste, and a few
drops of lemoh-juice, and let it stand
until cold. The boiling time is about
half an hour to an hour. When the
throat or chest is painful barley wa.
Ter VIII be found very, soothing.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
Punishment for Suicide.

A young man lately made a justice
Of the peace was asked by another
what he would do with a man who
committed suicide. The squire an.
swered with much ministerial gravity:
He must be confined to the state pris.
on at hard labor for"life..,, :. '''
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
GREAT is THE STRAY DOG.

Goldfield, New, Dec. 26, 19O6.-The
first official announcement made by a
Manhattan mining company as to the
amount of ore in sight in its property
has just been made by the Stray Dog
Manhattan Mining company over the
signature of it's officials and it's gen
eral manager. 1t shows that during
1906, with 1864 feet of development
work, $4,000 worth of ore, assaying
from $25 to $500 per ton, is now
blocked out in the mine, without TAX
ing into consideration upwards of U.s.
900 tons of milling ore which will
average $35 per ton, now included in
the dumps about the six shafts on this
property. Neither was the tonnage of
high grade ore already shipped from
this property taken into consideration
In brief, the value of the ore in sight
down to the 200-foot level, including
the milling ore on the dumps, is up
wards of $1,500,000.
The following table shows the tom
mage of ore of different grades in the
Stray Dog, and the value of each, to-
gether with the net values, disregard.
ing the ore on the dumps. The cost
of mining is S. per ton.
Value Net
Tons Per Ton Value
Main shaft on dump 500 s so $ 22,5OO
Net, $45.
Mill ore No. incline
shaft -. -. -. 5000 40 100000
Net $35.
Shipping ore No. 1
incline shaft ... .2OOO 800 $4,000
Net, $295.
Mill ore No. in
cline shaft ...... 1000 80 $4,000
Net, $25.
Shafts Nos. 8, 4, s.
approximately J.. 1000 25 10000
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1871, 800
The rapidity with which discovery
after discovery of importance has been
made on the Stray Dog property dur
ing the past thirty days, is surpris-
ing About the middle of November,
a rich streak of ore was opened up,
assaying about $3.50 per ton. With each
days additional development of the
vein, this streak widened and in
creased in richness. About December
LIST, this vein had widened materially
and the rich streak had increased from
$3.50 to about $3.50 per ton. With
each days work this vein continued
to show marked Improvement, and be-
fore the middle of December it was
showing values running as high as
$500 across the entire vein, which
had widened to more than four feet.
Along the hanging wall was about
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29

Miss Ida Hanauer entertained at a
bridge tea Thursday in honor of Mrs.
j. H. Young of Denver
~ ~
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Pfoutz entertain
ed at a children's dancing party Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. S. O. Lambourne entertained
Tuesday at dinner in honor of Mrs.
]. A. Gibson The decorations were
Christmas greens and American Beau
ties. Covers were laid for twelve.
~ "
An enjoyable Christmas dance in
which the younger set participated
was given Wednesday evening at the
Sadler home on Eleventh East street.
Miss Eloise Sadler, Miss Pearl Van
Cott, Miss Jenna-Bud Geddes, and
Miss Florence Kimball presiding as
hostesses. The whole lower floor was
given over to dancing. The Christmas
decorations adding to the beauty of
the scene. The guests were in elab-
crate evening costume. Mrs. June
Sadlel-Donnel, assisted by Miss Addie
Zane and Miss Katherine Geddes
served punch.
Miss Hazel Calder entertained We'd
nesday evening at a Christmas party,
when old fashioned Christmas games
were the order of the evening. The
decorations also carrying out that idea.
About twenty-five guests enjoyed the
affair. Miss Calder was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Florence Tud-
denham, Miss Estelle Langford and
Miss Ethel Groesbeck.
A pretty Christmas wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Allcock, when their daughter
Gertrude and Rowland Charles Brown
Were married on Tuesday evening
by Bishop William Wood. The rooms
were bright with the Christmas decor
ations of green's and holly and many
red bells suspended from chandeliers
and doorways. The bride wore
gown of white cashmere and lace
trimmings and large cluster of
carnations. The attendants were Miss
Margaret Mcclure and Charles Soren-
son. The former in a costume of pale
blue. Mrs. Allcock was assisted in en-
pertaining by her daughter, Mrs.
Johnson, and Mrs. Webb. Only NE
family and few intimate friends were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will be
at home for the present with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allcock,, 81 Green street.
~ ~
Another Christmas wedding was
that of Miss Ariela Hoagland and
Charles A. Cecil which took place in
st. Paul's church on Tuesday, the Rev.
Charles e. Perkins officiating
~ ~
Miss Hanam entertained Thursday
afternoon at a bridge tea in honor of
Mrs. Joseph II. Young of Denver, who
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence, for the holi-
days.
~ u
Dr.. and Mrs. G. B. Pfouts gave a
dancing party Thursday evening for
their son Yale who is at home for the
holidays.
Mrs. e. p. Mulhall was the guest
OF honor at box party Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Mulhall and children
are visiting at the home of Phil Mar
gets, from Idaho Falls.
.& ~
The marriage of Miss Henrietta
Stein to Joseph A. Blumberg took
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
Council Bluffs Chief Enlists
Their Aid In Protecting Pro-
perty Halloween Night
EXPERIMENT is A SUCCESS
Twenty Lads Supplied Wish Big Stars
and Instructed in Duties of Police
men They Are Placed on Their
Honor and the Results Were Good
Less Damage Than Usual.
to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 1-Chief of Po-
lice Richmond, who made good use last
Fourth of July of number of boy po-
licemen, who We're sworn in in the reg
ular way and who did good service IN
preventing fractures of the city ordin-
ances applied the same method last
night with good results.
over twenty juveniles were sworn
in, supplied with big stars and IN
structed in their duties. They were d.
vided into squads with one of the old
er ones for captain and were given
certain prescribed districts in the city
in which to contine their operations
In addition to having the effect OF
putting the boys on their honor and r,
moving them from temptation. they dl1
a really large amount of good wuf 4
They were especially watchful ana
made a number of arrests of boys " no
were carrying their fun beyond TIE
limits of the law and instances of lost
gates. sidewalks and such like were not
as numerous as usual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
qYnres rr,. sassrdE tss, ar,u4 Nn,rnrhrr 1906

people was admirable in every way. He
showed conclusively that no party can
live for long upon it's record, however
brilliant that record may be, and that
the strength of President Roosevelt
lies in the fact that he is earnestly de-
sirous of such legislation and eNecu-
tive action as will remove the menace
which aggregated wealth offers to our
social and political wel-being, WIN
out at the 81 ne time doing injustice
to corporate wealth itself. He further
showed that Governor Gummins mas
been the most potent force in this state
in creating the public sentiment when
made it possible for Roosevelt to Sc
cure action uoon the rate bill at the
last session OF congress. The speaker
closed with an appeal to both repuo-
Leans and democrats to remember tne
governor next Tuesday, because OF ms
patriotic service to the cause in Whlch
all are interested, and judging from
the manner in which the appeal was
received it will bear fruit at the polls.
Atthe close of Senator Berry's adj
Dress Mr.. Longley. of Waterloo, the re-
publican candidate for senator, spoke
briefly, and his remarks were we'll re-
ceived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
Freeman-Tribune at Webster
City Buys the Daily Edition
of the Journal
JOURNAL TO BE A WEEKLY
New Owners of the Journal Announce
They Will Discontinue Issue of Daily
Paper After January 1-Expect to
Build Up Strong Weekly and Job
Printing Plant.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to !1meS-1tepuDllCdH.
Webster City, Nov. 1.-Messrs. Geo.
c. Tucker and Carl H. Haeger, who
today took possession of the Journal
printing and publishing plant, recently
purchased from C. d. HELEN, announce
in their initial edition. of the Evening
Journal tonight that they will discon-
tnue the daily edition upon Jan. 1.
1907. The weekly will be continued
and the job and binding departments,
the equipment in which is by far the
finest in Hamilton county, maintained.
In making this announcement, the
new owners are frank enough to say
that their recent purchase of the Jour-
with the Freeman Tribune of this city,
whereby the latter should purchase the
Daily Evening Journal list and good
will. The new proprietors recognize
that city of less than 5000 population
is not large enough for two such dali
les as were issued here. They believe
they have an excellent field for a first
class weekly and for the maintenance
of such job and bindery department
as they have come into possession Of
The Weekly Journal has a wide circu-
lation over the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01

nell, of this city, met with a painful
accident, which resulted with the loss
OF two fingers Of his left hand, and
the middle finger probably being rend-
cred stiff and useless. The accident
occurred while the young man was
crawling beneath a fence, the shotgun
which he was pulling after him being
discharged and the entire charge of
shot tearing across the back of his
left hand.
Cedar Rapids.
About thirty Of the Cedar Rapids
physicians met in the Commercial
club rooms on Monday might for the
purpose of organizing a club. A COM
mittee of five had been appointed at
a preliminary meeting the Monday
evening previous to draft con-
stitution and bylaws; this committee
reported at the meeting and a salts
factory constitution and bylaws were
adopted. The name of the club is the
Medical Practitioners Club of Cedar
Rapids, and it will meet the second
Tuesday of each month. The purpose
of the organization is partly social,
partly protective and partly for the
purpose of keeping abreast with in
vestigation and progress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

been on fire, altho it is entirely va
cant and the supposition is that in
cendfaries are attempting to destroy
the structure.
Moorhead.
H. p. Farrell, of the firm of Strand
Sandvold & Company, sold out his in
terest in the store to T. o. Strand and
Nels Sandvold. The firm will here
after be known as Strand & Sand
void. Mr.. Farrell has only been in
this store about year, having bought
out Andrew Erichson's share, in what
was then known as the Erickson
Strand & Company's general store.
Fort Dodge.
A bolt of lightning struck the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lizzie Shields here Sat-
urday night and travelled down the
chimney into the room in which the
family were sitting. The electric fluid
passed thru the entire house and all
of the members of the family received
severe mental and physical shocks.
The building, tho badly wrecked, did
not catch on fire.
Clinton.
While hunting near the Cattail
bridge, Howard Pannell, the 1S-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
POLITICS AT WESLEY.
S. E. Mcmahon, Democrat, and Rev,
Holmes, Republican, Speak.

Holmes, Republican, Speak.
Special to Times Republican
Wesley. Nov. Is. E. Mcmahon, the
democratic nominee for representative
for kossuth county spoke here the
other evening in Kunz hall, to a large
audience, giving his views on the is
sues of the day from democratic
standpoint Mr.. Mcmahon has a good
many friends in Wesley who admire
him as a lawyer and citizen of Kos
suth county, but we fail to ind where
he made any votes here.
The Rev. o. HI. Holmes, the repub-
lican nominee for representative, also
spoke here in Kunz hall Tuesday
night to a large audience, the hall be-
ing filled to it's utmost capacity. COM
posed mostly of farmers, some coming
long distance. In his most MASTER
full way he gave them good true facts
in regard to the questions of the day.
Mr.. Holmes speech was we'll received
and he will get the solid support of
the republicans of this vicinity next
Tuesday.
Tuesday was great day for politi-
clans in Wesley. w. A. Wright, the
republican candidate for treasurer
was here. also Mr. J. H. Dunn, the
democratic candidate for the same Of
flee. ]. e. Lille. republican candidate
for sheriff; L. j. Dickinson, republican
candidate for county attorney: Ellis
McWhorter, for supervisor running on
the republican ticket. and w. T.. Hail.
who is running on the democratic
ticket for supervisor. We're also here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
BOY FALLS IN WHEEL.
Herbert cushman Of Denison, Has LEG
Amputated as Result of Runaway.


Amputated as Result of Runaway.
Special to Times-Rspublican
Denispn, Nov. Herbert Cushman
the eight year, old son of w. w. Cuss-
man of this city, met with a painful
accident, which necessitated the ampu-
tation of one of his legs above the
knee.
Young Herbert and his sister were
taking Miss Helen CARRIER to her school,
north Of town. When near the Brog-
den farm the horse became unmanage-
able and started to run away. Miss
CARRIER jumped out as the horse start
ed and was uninjured. The sister, with
baby in her lap, was left to manage
the frightened horse, and luckily both
escaped without injury.
Herbert, who was riding in the rear
Of the buggy. was thrown in between
the spokes of the wheel, with the re-
suit that his leg was broken in several
places. Drs Wright and Boyle re-
sponded to the call and decided that 70
save the boys life amputation was nee
essary.
The boy was removed to the Brogden
home after the accident and will have
to remain there for week or ten
days, before he can be removed to his
parents home in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
PRIEST EXPLAINS TO G. A. r.
Catholic Church Forbids Outside Ritu-
aIistic Services Of Any Kind.

Special 20 IlmeS-RepuDlCdH.
Dubuque, Nov. 1.-Rev. Father Ca
rey, in explaining the refusal to Hyde
Post of the use of the ritual of the G..
A. r. at the burial of John Burns, a
veteran of the civil war, as result OF
which the local members of the Grand
Army refused to attend the services,
says: THE Catholic church forbids
ritualistic services of any kind outside
of the church provisions, and conse-
quently the stand taken at the funeral
of John Burns that has caused much
comment was nothing out of the or
binary. Even the constitution of the
Mount Olivet Cemetery Association
forbids the service of any ritual other
than that of the Roman Catholic
church AS president Of the associa>
ton 1 should be compelled to forbid
any such service as that provided in
the G. A. r. ritual. The Catholic
church has always forbidden it and if
it has ever been permitted it has been
thru error"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01

HeorCk.
William Mefford, an aged and we'll
known resident of this place, died at
his residence Friday morning. He had
been in poor health for some time,
and being quite aged, his death was
not unexpected.
Lake City.
G. H. Green is shipping swapping
turtles to the Philadelphia markets.
They are secured from Lake creek,
and other streams and are barreled up
| like potatoes or apples, weighing ESQ
or 800 pounds per barrel Shipment
is made by fast freight and sell by
the pound.
Oskaloosa.
The good people of the First Pres
byterian church and a host of friends
gathered at the church parlors Mon
day evening to formally say good
bye" to Rev. Alexander Corkey, who
departs. from the city during the week
to assume the duties of his new pas
torate at Cedar Bluff, Neb., a call
which he accepted some time ago.
Creston.
Sunday morning the fire department
was called to South Walnut street.
where the old Union house had taken
fire at the rear end, and was blazing
fercely, the fire having apparently
started on the outside of the back of
the building and was climbing toward
the roof. 1t took considerable work to
extinguish the blaze, owing to the in
fammable nature of the old shack, but
the fire was gotten under control with
out a great deal OF loss to the prop
erty This is the second time within
few weeks that the building has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
SOCIAL EVENT AT NEVADA.
Twentieth Century Mems Club Held
Annual "Open House" Last Evening.

Special to Times-1sepublican.
Nevada, Nov. 1.-The Twentieth
Century popular Mems Club of this
city held their annual "open house"
session last evening at the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Smith, on
Lynn street. At this meeting the
wives and lady friends of the club
members We're entertained. The paper
of the evening was read and prepared
by Attorney John r. Larson, president
of the club, who chose as his subject,
Mature Study" After discussion of
the paper by the members of the club,
a couple of delightfully."- rendered read
ings by Miss Halle Kinney of the high
school and several musical selections
a seven course banquet was served.
This event proved to be one of the
most successful society gatherings of
the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
JOKE CAUSES DAMAGE
c. L. Hall, of Tabor E;ank, Was Told
Burglar Was Working In Bank
He Hastens Up Town and From
Across Street Fires in Bank, Doing
Much Damage-No Burglar Ap.
peared.
Special to Times-Republican,

Special to Times Republican,
Tabor, Nov. &c. Il. Hall, cashier
of the Tabor bank, caused quite a
commotion in the town at an early
hour in the morning by an attack on
an Imaginary burglar or burglars,
who was reported to him by phone as
having been seen at work in the bank
building.
Hall, who lives some distance from
the bank, as soon as told that the
flash of a dark lantern had been seen
in the bank, hastily donned a few
clothes and grasping Winchester, ran
down town, located himself on the
second floor of the opera house build
ing on the opposite side of the street
from the bank, and from where, thru
an open window he began pumping
leaden bullets into the bank building
Unfortunately
One bullet shattered the plate glass
front of the building and another went
thru the door, ploughed an ugly fur
row in the floor and finally lodged in
the handsome counter.
But no burglar or burglars came
forth with white flag and it is be-
lieved Mr.. Hall was made the victim
of joke. If that is true, the iokers'
ruse worked out fine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
IS BADLY BURNED
Mrs. E. G. stoItz, of Dubuque, Poured
Cup Of Gasoline Into Boiler Of Boil.
ing Water, Causing Explosion -
Her Hair Almost Entirely Burnt Off.

Special 20 Tiines-Rep ublican.
Dubuque, Nov. Mrs. e. G. Stoltz,
resident of Garfield avenue, was dan
gerously injured on Wednesday. Mrs.
Stoltz was doing the family washing,
and taking a cup OF gasoline poured it
into boiler Of boiling water. An ex-
plosion followed and Mrs. Stoltz was
severely burned about the face and
head Her hair was almost entirely
burned off, and her hands were fear
fully scorched. Prompt action on the
part of member of her household
saved her life. She is suffering great
agony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
kEokuk's WATER POWER PLAN.
President Of Upper Mississippi River
Association Enthusiastic.

Special to Times-kepublican.
Burlington, Nov. Thomas Wilkin-
son, of Burlington, who as president of
the Upper Mississippi River Improve
ment Association, attended a meeting
held in the government engineers Of
flee at Rock Island, is enthusiastically
in favor of the big water power projec,
at keokuk, and he believes prospects
are bright for its realization. At the
same time, as president of the associ-
ation he desires that the interests OF
navigation may be conserved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
Iowa at Washinuton.

Washington, D. c. Nov. i. = Rural
letter carriTs appointed:
Newell-George L. Fredenburg. car
rier; Frank McFarlin, substitute.
Plano-Benjamin F. Wales, carrier;
Elvin WALES, substitute.
H. A. Boyd has been appointed let
ter carrier at LelMars and c. c. Pear
son at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
BERRY AT REINBEcK.

Senator From IndianoIa Briefly Sur
veys Various Parties Achievements.
Special ito Times-RepIblicar.
Reinbeck, Nov. 1.-Senator W. H.
Berry, of Indianola, addressed a good
audience here Tuesday night, and al
tho he came among us as a stranger
to all our people, he made most ex-
cellent impression. His survey, neces-
sarily brief and hurried, of the achieve
ments of the various parties which
have fourished at different times dur
ing the history of our country, was
highly entertaining and instructive,
and his treatment of the issues at pres
emit uppermost in the minds of the