davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-17
Deloit.

Mrs. Henderson nee Voss and little
son of Schleswig formerly pupil of
Stanley Browne, visited over Sunday
at the latter's home.
w. 7. Hucktsep was among the
business visitors to Deloit last Friday.
E. McNeal is still loading cars
with gravel. VIM. McKim and son
Arthur are helping to load, using a
four horse team.
Elder G. j. Hunt went to Mallard,
last Friday on missionary work.
Elder j. 7. Turner went to Kan
sas Tuesday to visit at the home of
his daughters, Mrs. Viola Stovall and
Mrs. Grace Mcmillan. His grandson
Leonard Halberg who has been spend
ing a few months at his aunt's Mrs.
McNlil.an's will return home with
him. He expects to be gone about a
week.
Mrs. David McKim went to Creigh-
ton, Neb., last Friday to see her
sister Mrs. Sadie Tyler who is very
ill. Her twin babies were not long
for this world as both of them died in
a short time. We hope her life will
be spared however and that her par
ents may soon hear a good report
from her.
The most disreputable people that
ever disgraced Deloit came in town
Friday night on the 1913 train. They
were two negro men, one negro girl,
and another girl part negro. They
spent the balance of the night in the
empty box car that was standing on
the track to be loaded with gravel.
The next day all of them spent most
of the time in the saloon drinking and
carousing. They took the 3 p. m.
train out of town. They sh ould have
spent their time in our Jail while they
remained in town if they had been
put where they belonged.
Mrs. R. B. Johnston and daughter
Mrs. E. j. Brogden visited relatives
in Council Bluffs few days last
week.
Mrs. Roy McKim and children OF
Dow City were visitors at William
McKims Sunday and Monday.
The Deloit base ball boys went to
Denison Saturday afternoon to play
with Denison boys. Our boys were
not badly defeated, score stood to II
/ understand.
j. C. Williams and wife received
word Tuesday that their little grand
daughter was very i'll at her mothers
Mrs. Kyan's at Vail.
S. Horr had telephone poles set
Tuesday between the post Office and
his residence and will soon have a
phone in, which will make it conven-
lent for home and business place.
Mrs. Mearl Myers spent few
days the past week at the parental
home assisting her mother Mrs. Geo.
Winans.
Mr.. Woodruff the creamery man
was business visitor in Deloit
Wednesday AFTERNOON.
John Worley had another runaway
Tuesday while after cream. He was
coming out of the gate from Mr..
Schurke's. A little girl who had got
in the buggy to ride to school drove
through the gate and struck the post
with the buggy wheel which scared
the horses and they broke loose from
the buggy throwing the little girl
out. Very luckily not much damage
was done except the double trees
and harness broken and few slight
wire scratches on the horses. The
little girl thought she was not hurt
any and we hope she will feel no bae
effects.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-17
OF INTEREST TO PRINTERS.

OF INTEREST TO PRINTERS.
The Review in Strengthening
around finds that it has number of
good racks, cases and other articles
of printing office furniture, to spare.
These we will sell at bargain prices.
We also have good proof press for
sale cheap. Write the Review for
prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-17
pou CITY

DIR. Norman was an east bound
Monday.
Mrs. Link Rule and two daughters
of Boone are visiting relatives here.
Sam Brazell and wife have made
room for a baby girl who arrived
Monday the 18th.
Frank Howorth shipped two car
load of cattle to Chicago Saturday
night.
Miss Newman entertained the
Priscilla Club Saturday afternoon.
The Insurance men returned to
work Monday morning.
Marion Cole was in Denison Mon
day.
Another nice rain Monday morning
made the farmers happy and put the
ground in good condition for planting
The lutte girl of Eli Baber is
among the sick this week.
Daisy Robinson took her usual trip
to Manila Friday evening where she
has class In music.
Prof. Keis was in Denison Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mark Riley and two children
were in Denison Monday.
Mrs. Walter Cole is ON the sick list.
Mrs. Geo. Rule ST.. and daughter
Nell expect to occupy the Talcott re-
sidence recently vacated by Walter
Swatman.
A. Alexander shipped a car oi
cattle to Omaha Monday evening.
Harold Alexander is suffering from
blood poison in his leg as the resul
of a kick from a vicious horse.
We understand the east side saloor
is to be reopened having been sold te
Sioux City parties.
w. H. Virgins and wife were in
Denison Monday.
F. M. Cole went to Omaha Tues
day.
Mr.. Weatherstone of Sioux has
been managing the Maurer store this
week. This store will soon change
hands again according to reports.
DR.. w. G. Norman has sold his
practice and property at this place
and intends to leave some time this
summer. All will regret this. The
Doctor will be missed in professional
way while Mrs. Norman is leader
in social and musical circles. Both
are active in church work and will be
credible members of society wherever
they may decide to cast their lot.
Isaac Howorth was down from Den
ison on Sunday.
Mrs. Terry of Omaha is visiting at
the home of A. Alexander.
j. E. Nicewonger went to Nebraska
Rev. and Mrs. j. j. Varley have
been away since Saturday. The pull
pit Was filled Sunday morning by a
foreign missionary. The evening
service was IN charge of the Epworth
League in celebrating their anniver-
sary.
Eva Roy the little girl of Henry
Roy is among the sick.
Mott McHenry and wife were in
Denison Saturday.
j. L. Maurer was down from Arion
Monday.
F. S. Stone was in Denison Tues.
day.
Brinton Sharp drove to Earline
Monday.
A number OF Dow City people at
tended the funeral of Mrs. w. j
SERVER Friday of last week.
Chris Konenekamp left for Wash
ington last week.
Leo Carlin who resigned his plac
in the Crandall barber shop took
similar position in Dunlap Monday.
Willard jackson who went to Cole
RADIO for his health last fall is HON
tor visit. All are glad to see Willar
looking so we'll. He expects to re
turn after weeks visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-17

The Stockton school of East Orange,
N. j., is regarded as a model of ele-
mentary schools and is said to have the
most up to date appointments of any
school building of its class in the
world.
Professor James Mills PIERCE Per
kins, professor of mathematics and as
tronomy at Harvard university, has
presented his resignation, to take effect
Il year hence. He was appointed tutor
In mathematics at Harvard in 1854.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Howard of De-
lott were shoppers in Denison on Mon
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
DAVIS CALYX DRILL
DOING FINE WORK
Hundred-FOOt Hole Beginning
in Formation Known to
Be Solid.

President G. d. B. Turner OF the West
Quincy Mining company. who has been
spending several days In looking over
the development of the mine by the use
OF the Davis CalyX drills, returned TO his
Office in this city Monday morning. Mr..
Turner. when asked regarding the prog
ress that had been made since the be-
ginning OF this drill work. stated that
Mr.. Davis had driven the first hole,
which is six inches In diameter, a dis
tancc OF 100 feet. Before advancing any
further with this particular hole. Mr.
Davis will ream IL for the installation
of a finch casing, and from that point
on down the siX-inch drill Will be used,
as is called for by contract.
So far. states MIR. Turner, the ground
cuts very we'll. but for the first hundred
feet the formation Is churIy and brit
tie, so that no solid core was brought to
the surface during this distance. The
formation below this hundred-foot point.
however, is known to be moro solid and
Mr.. Davis eXpectes TO make progress nt
the rate of at least twenty feet per day.
Two more experienced drillers from the
East are expected during the present
week, and then the work will proceed
with three regular eight-hour shifts.
Mr.. Davis, who Is the inventor OF the
drills, is perfectly satisfied that the drill
ing Will be carried on very successfully.
and is pleased that all the preliminary
work now is finished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
WIDE VEINS FOUND
IN OHIO COPPER
CrOsScuts Disclose Fine Width
of Bodies, and Work Is
Progressing.

Thomas Weir whose recently acquired
interest in the Ohio Copper company
has created grent amount OF interest
In this Bingham property, returned from
the mine and mill Saturday evening
greatly pleased with the manner In
which the resources were being both de-
yeloped in the mine and saved In tho
MILL Mr.. Weir VIII not give any def
mite figures regarding the saving now
being made at the Ohio MILL as he de-
sires TO secure n general and accurate
average He states, however, that the
saving Is good deal better than 80
per cent
The Ohio management is now engaged
In running crosscut No. on the 500
foot level, and so far a distance of forty
1--WE feet has been gained. 1t is OF IN
tercst to the stockholders and friends
OF the Ohio company to know that cross
cut No. 4 showed the vein 10 be $50 feet
wide, and crosscut No, G disclosed
width OF 160 feet The crosscuts from
Nos, l to 4, inclusive, were run nifty
feet distant from each other, but as this
distance was found by Mr.. Weir to be
rather limited, the distance was increased
TO 100 feet thus giving n much faster
development TO the property.
The annual stockholders meeting OF
the company will be held on the 18th, and
several foreign stockholders arc expected
to be present, including n. ]. Catrow,
the president, who resides In Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
TO MAKE COPPER
YET THIS MONTH
Garfield Smelter, While Not
Finished, VIII Start Feed
ing on Ores.
THREE HUNDRED TONS
II DUE IN AUGUST
Magnificent Achievement of
Those Who Are in Control
of Work.

During Sunday q number OF men were
employed by the American Smelling and
Refining company in treating the first
furnace OF the new Garfield plant to be
blown in to a new coat OF brick wher-
ever needed, and IL was considered GER
tain that on Monday or Tuesday fires
again would be placed in this initial
part OF the smelter. The fire of the pro-
cedng week was more for testing tho
furnace and tho nues than for productive
purposes.
SuperiD Dtendcnt Il. Fl Bennett, under
whose masterful conception OF the great
big things and the great number OF
small things necessary for complete sue
cess the plant is fast assuming def
mite shape, naturally Is pleased with
the manner in which his men are as
sembling the parts of this huge smelter.
and Mr.. Bennett stated Sunday that be-
fore the month of August had passed
into history the new plant Will have
made 300 tons of copper.
Taking this fact good as accom-
piished. II is one of the most magnificent
achievements OF the year OF mining and
metallurgy OF the West. In less time
than one year there has been created by
Mr. Bennett and his capable assistants
busy. productive plant of enormous
proportions, even in Its present unnn-
ished condition, and all upon spot
where only a few months ago was moth
Ing but barren. deserted waste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
WILL LIVE IN ZION.
Manager Requa Will Return From Oak
land With Family.

General Manager NJ l.. Requa OF the
Nevada Northern Railroad company,
spent several busy hours at his desk
Monday, in the Dooly block. Mr., Requa
left Monday afternoon for Oakland. Upon
his return on Saturday he Will be accom-
panied by his family, and for the WIN
ter will make his home on East South
Temple street,
Mr.. Requa reports that regular train
service has been inaugurated between
Shepards and Cobra. the former place be-
ing twenty-eight miles from Ely. Trains
are expected to be entering the latter
place within the next few weeks, Mr..
Requa stated that the Nevada Consoli-
dated company would proceed along the
old plans, and the smelter to be erected
will treat 5000 tons daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
Mining Notes.

Maurice NJ. Johnson, chief of the New
house staff, has returned from the New
house properties ct Phoenix, B. C.
The Montezuma Mining company has
five cars of fine ore on the local market
at this time.
Charles D. Moore. the civil engineer,
has returned from the Green River re-
gion. where he has been on professional
business for the past summer months.
J. M. Bert, secretary OF tho Ajax
Mining company, has returned from his
vacation.
Secretary G, w. Lambourne of the
Daly-Judge company has returned from
n two days visit to the property
Val Snow OF the Columbus Consolidated
has returned from a several days pleas
ant visit to Wasatch.
VIII c. Baird. a member OF the Colum-
bus Consolidated companys family, is In
the city on business
D. c. Jackling of the Utah Copper
company is In Washington on business
connected with his mining interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
RAMSEY GROWING FAST.
Harry Cole Returns From New District
in State Of Nevada.

Harry Cole. just back from the new
mining camp OF Ramsey, reports a tre-
mendous growth In the town, and n
great deal OF activity in the district
There are some extraordinary showinss
on tho surface OF the Ramsey district
and while very little development work
has been done TO demonstrate the con-
tinulty OF the ores. there are few In that
region who are inclined to doubt the
better showing Of such great veins with
depth.
Mr. Cole brought back with him some
samples Of Ramsey ore, and while
this ore does not impress upon flrst
glance, recourse TO the assayer easily
dispells all doubt OF it's value. Mr., Cole
states that he secured some very large
paintings from the famous Clark ledge,
q vein that crosses tho property In which
he is extensively Interested, This
Clark ledge has been instrumental In
creating great interest In the district.
and on the property In question IL Is
twenty feet wide on the surface.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
MEN ARE WORKING
IN QUEEN TUNNEL
Butterfield Property at Bing-
ham PiIing Up Resources
Near the Mill.
PLANT IDLE OWING
TO LEGAL KINKS
Several Shipments Are Due
From Mine Before Clos
ing of Season.

| A. P. Hanson returned Sunday evening
from Bingham after a couple OF days
| spent In looking over the Butuerfeld
group of properties and other interests
of the Couglomerate Mining company.
Mr. Hanson states that at the Queen
tunnel regular force OF five men are
now employed, partly on repair work
md retimberIng and partly in exploring
new territory, all OF which work is pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
Owing 10 legal complications tho man
agement decided some time ago not TO
place the Queen mill In commission this
season. and all the ore that 1t was nee
essary to remove In the course of de-
velopment work has been piled on the
dump above the mill for future refer
ence. Last year enough frst-class ore
was sold to about pay all the running
expenses, but so far this year no effort
has been made to market any at all. 1t
is thought, however. that a few carlonds
Will be sent down from the mine before
the season Is over.
Mr.. Hanson also visited the Castro
group in the interest OF the Lavagnino
holdings In that property. AS Is well
known. the Castro group adjoins the old
Telegraph territory of the United States
company, and by many this group is
considered of great promise when fur
ther developed, This property for more
than year has been held under option
and lease by the Castro Greclan Mining
company, which has met all the stipu-
lated payments regularly until only one
remains unpaid aud which represents a
very small percentage OF the total price.
Developments also have been steadily
carried forward under the terms OF op-
tion by means OF tunnel, which was
commenced by the original owners and
now is nearly 500 feet long. A report
OF strike is expected at any time now,
for, from surveys made. the tunnel is
approaching assure known to traverse
the property. This tunnel already has
penetrated an extensive ore zone show
ing fine copper, lead and silver values.
and when II is remembered that the But
terheld tunnel passes within very short
distance of this property at depth OF
1000 feet below the deepest workings,
and which can reasonably and confident
~ be expected to drain II to that depth,
the Castro Grecian Mining company
may be looked upon as a mining enter
prise OF unusual promise.
Nevadas In San Francisco.
Jarnos A. Pollock s. Co. furnish tho follow.
ing San Francisco stock quotations, received
ovor their priynte wro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
BACK FROM KIMBERLEY.
Well-Known Salt Laker Talks About
Fine Showing of District.

Gideon Snyder, who has been in Kim
berley for several days, returned Sunday
from this territory greatly pleased with
the magnificent showings that are being
made throughout that region. Mr.. Snyder
states that he visited all the larger prop
critics in the district. and talked with a
great many miners employed In the out
lying portions Of the camp. and every
thing is combining 10 emphasize what
a bright future this region has In store
for those who have backed Kimberley
with their time, attention and capital.
Mr.. Snyder and associates are interested
in the Kimberley property. which Or
ganiZation now is employing its forces
In placing the long tunnel in fit shape
for the uses the future has in store for
1t. The company has let another con-
tract for further work In this tunnel.
and the working Will be pushed to the
vein known to exist, upon the attain
ment OF which Will begin n thorough
system OF prosecuting TO determine the
resources Of the property with all possl-
BILE speed.
The Annie Laurie, states Mr.. Snyder.
is looking extremely fine, the property
now being in better shape for active
production than for many long years
Just past. There also is very fine
showing of gold ore in the Gen. Connor
upon which property rigorous campaign
OF development work is progressing. The
entire district, states Mr.. Snyder, is per-
meeted by feeling OF optimism, the
great amount Of activity being followed
by some remarkable results. The pres
ent season Of work Will sum up at the
end of the year greatly to the credit
of the active companies and the portions
of the district under their control
Willard f. Snyder, who accompanied
him on the trip, is expected back today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Holderman Company Handling Over
Eighty Tons Each Day.

]. E. Galigher, who Is interested in
the Holdorman Filter Tank process
OF rescuing discarded values In ores, re-
turned Monday morning from the scene
of the company's efforts on the dumps OF
the Consolidated Mercur company, Mr..
Gallagher reports that progress Is being
made quite successfully, there being sew
eral mechanical changes necessary at the
dictates OF experience,
The company is now running eighty
five tons through the plant each day, and
1t Is hoped that within four or Ave days
the management Will be able TO take
care OF fully 120 tons daily. MIR. Gallagher
Is much elated over the success OF the
efforts so far, Arthur L. Custer Of this
city has been appointed superintendent
of the enterprise at Mercur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
DAY ON CHANGE.
Good Prices and Sales Prevail on E1-
change During Monday.

Monday was u satisfactory day for all con-
ccrned on the local exchange. as the sales
were generous In character and the prices OF
nearly all active stocks were firm. Tho
Novadas led In the increase OF price, Mo-
hawk especially taking boom that was
fairly startling. News reached the floor OF
the exchange during the morning that Mo-
hawk sold In San Francisco for SO per
shares. and In the afternoon on the local open
board this stock brought S3.25.
Daily Judge showed much strength In price,
bringing Sll.37h per share Tor the high
point Cnrsa began selling at 20 cents, and
reached 26is before closing the day New
York brought high as SSh cents a share.
During the day total OF %, $50 shares of
listed stock was sold, representing o market
value OF $22,627.5o. The quotations for the
day closed as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
s1oo,2s7.so in gold is the average

s1Oo,2s7.s 80 in gold is the average
fire assay obtained from nine-foot
ledge of free milling gold quartz
opened up to expose 400 feet on the
Mable Gold Mining company mine
at Black Horse, Nevada Greatest
strike ever known, AS there is great
quantities of 1T, and is SO fabulously
rich that 1t Is simply smpossible to
estimate It's value, DR., w. s. Hudson
has decided to part with one more
thousand shares Of his stock at
$1,000 per share. This stock will be
worth $4,000 per share within sixty
days, as a twenty-stamp mill 1s be-
ing rapidly pushed TO completion.
The capitalization is only 100000
shares, and at that rate few days
run would pay an enormous d1vi-
dend to the stockholders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
TO CLOSE BIG DEAL.
Salt Lake Mining Engineer Leaves for
Camp of Yerington.

A. P, Hanson, the mining engineer,
left Monday for Yerington, New, in the
interest OF local investors Mr. Hanson
expects TO be absent for about one week.
This Is not the first visit he has paid to
this wonderful copper district, and the
present trip is for the purpose of con-
firming former Impressions, as we'll rs
to close an important deal for group Of
promising copper claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
ENORMOUS COPPER ZONE.
Douglas Group Developments Prove
Great Length of Ore Body

Word has been received from Yering-
ton ct the local Office OF tho Nevada Cop
per company that the developments upon
the Casting Copper claim OF the Douglas
group have disclosed large area OF
copper ore that will run up as high
as IS per cent. Work has been pro-
crossing upon this particular portion OF
the group for over a month, and the
developments upon 1t have demonstrated
the fact that the ore zone OF the Douglas
group is 5000 feet In length. This great
zone has been proved for this distance
by stripping, and 1t is ore throughout,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
Parrot Dividend.

James A. Pollock G. Co. furnish the fol-
lowing from Boston. received over their
private wire: Directors OF the Parrot
Silver and Copper company have declared
quarterly dividend Of 25 cents. This COM
pares with the previous quarter rs cent
dividend, payable September IL. The
books close August 20 and reopen Sep
tember 12"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
In Great Demand,

The demand for Chamberlain 8 Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea 2emedy here
has been so great that I have scarcely
beon able to keep it in stock. 1t has
cured cases of dysentery here when all
other remedies failed.-FRANK
JONES, Pikeville, Ind. This remedy is
for sale by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-14
NEWS FROM INYo COUNTY,
Knapp and Loman Group Scene Of Good
Strike Of Gold Ore.

Encouraging reports have reached this
city from the Knapp and Loman gold
property In Iuyo county. California, The
management Of this group Is running a
tunnel TO develop their ore bodies, and
much sooner than was anticipated the
face OF this working has tapped into a
vein showing free gold in great profu-
sion. This development is of special
interest owing TO the large Salt Lake
interests in that county, the Knapp and
Loman group adjoining the property
owned by A. ]. Davis of this city.