davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
CENTRAL IDAHO MINE
IN GOOD GOLD ORE
snecial 10 The Tr!bunc.


SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. lS.-Two bodies
OF free milling gold ore have been struck
on the Hope property In the Elk city
district in central Idaho, one measures
five feet and assays Sill; the other is two
feet, assaying more than $50. The prop
erty is under bond to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City capitalists, who own the
South Fork mines in the same district.
Vclopment work, Is moving the Espey
mill from the South Fork property to the
Hope, near which place Supplee has men
locating unoccupied ground.
MIL returns from the rich ore recently
struck In the South Fork mine are heavy,
though II has been found that the ore is
Manager Peck reports having cleaned the
battery plates after few days run OF the
ore and taking out IL ounces Of gold,
The mill plates have produced about as
much, but the concentrates shipment from
the mill Will be heavy.
The now shines plant al the Buster
mine has just been completed and Is now
treating the shines as they come direct
from the mill. Before the plant was com
pleted the shines were run off into two
large pools. An engine has been placed
in forcing the water from the lowest solu-
ton tank TO the tanks on the top OF the
hill, enabling the company To use the same
water several times,
Prospectors working on the Little
Salmon river, three miles from Pollock,
Idaho have discovered 4 rich surface
showing Of asbestos and q company Will
be formed TO continue Investigations. as
it is believed the prospect Will develop
into a mine. William Newman, a hotel
man at White Bird, discovered a show
ing which, in a preliminary surface eX-
animation shows exceedingly rich ore
bodies He is organizing u company TO
raise capital to carry on the work Busi-
ness men of White Bird VIII take most
OF the stock.
Three feet OF carbonate ore, assaying II
per cent copper and carrying $3.50 in gold
n n ha ffrN
has been cut at depth OF sixty feet In
the Chicago claim in the Rapid river dis
trict OF central Idaho. The strike was
made at the end OF a ninety-foot cross
cut. Salt Lake people own the Dronerty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

J. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER. l6l S. Main. Tel. Bell 79o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune will be found
On sale In Nevada Mt the following;
CalIente-John ShieI
Cherry Creek-Grey r. Collins,
Ely-Harville Stationery Co.; Gracs
Faxon; Walden &c Burnett
Elko-A Fl. Cochranc.
Goldheld-Loue Polin.
Laa VeGas-Wilsou Drug Co.
Piochc-A- a. Carman; Phoebe Drug Co
Ton )pah-T. A. Oldfather.
Yerington-G, E. Leavitt d Son
RawhJde-M-s. / Davis: Louis Pola-
Rkyolite-The Crescent"
Bauva rd-R. Livermore.
Cobre-RIchsrd Richards
olumbia-B. !. Barlow.
Fallon-Black's N. p. Agency,
Lovelock-Chsrles ". Baker.
Mazuma-McLcan & Daily
Reno-Rosenthsl & ArmanSa; Shepa7o
& Son.
Wonder-Adarus Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
DIR. c. w.
HIGGINS
80 w. THIRD SOUTH sTREET
Rooms 1. 2 and 3,
McSorley Blk.
THE MICROSCOPIC 4
SPECIALIST

Is the only scientific Specialist o
Salt Lake City using the mle,4
scope TO form bis diagnosis. IA
VIII tell each and every one OF 81
Just what your disease is. withoul
any Information from you; he VII
tell you all about your disease het'
Ter than You can tell II yoursei:
we can detect Calcut. Canceruu1
Matter. Carbonate OF Lime. Albu<
men and oil extraneous substance
mixed with the Urine or Bloc
This is the scientific principle q
treating Chronic Diseases and VI
vate Diseases. Just call and
for yourselves.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
Read Hsrisson, Barns & Co.'S. ad.

Read Harisson, Barns & Co.'S. ad.
! Mrs: Wills Lyon, of Pamplin. Va.
Is vlsrsaIg her nieces, Mrs. C. w. Jones
and Mrs. A. M. Black.
Mrs. William Sheppard and little
daughter, Louise, of Richmond. Va.
arrived at Tazewell yesterday and will
spend sometime with Mrs. Shephard's
uncle, Col. VIM. c. Pendleton.
The meeting at Christian Church on
the carline continues with Increasing
interest, but will close Sunday, June 28'
There are some 20 candidates for bap-
tlsm; The baptizing will take place at
a O'Clock at North Tazewen.
On Tuesday night of this week the
oIncers OF Tazewell Council, No. %,
Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias for
the ensuing year, were installed bv
Capt. c. M. Speese, of Roanoke. Va.
AFTER the installation, ice cream, fruits
and cigars were handed out. The re-
freshments were followed by short ad-
dresses from Judges w. ]. Henson and
S. w. Williams.
Out of the 119 candidates who took
the law examination before the Supreme
Court of Appeals at Wytheville, Va, on
Friday, the 18th instant, 101 passed.
and are now entitled to enter upon the
practice of law. Among those who
were successful In passing the examine
ton were the following young gentle
men from Tazewell: Otis F. St. Clair.
harry A. Bowen and D. E. Steele. w.
W. Below, of Bristol, formerly of this
place, was another who successfully
passed the examination.
The trustees of Graham College. Ora
ham, Va, held a meeting in Pocahontas
on Saturday, the Goth, and partially Sc
Iected the faculty which will have
charge of that institution the coming
year. Those agreed upon thus far by
the faculty are as follows: DIR. Baer.
OF Reading, Pa, president; Miss Sadie
Wheeler, Pittsburg, Pa, elocution in
structor; Miss Sue Speer, Washington.
D. c., primary; Miss Annie Wingo,
Graham, art teacher. The three latfer
were members of the faculty last year
and the year preceding.
Miss Lettie Ireson and Mr.. Smith
Spears, of Abingdon, Va, were married
at. the home of the bride in North Taze-
well yesterday morning at IL O'Clock.
Rev. g. G. Rector officiating. Mr..
Spears Is locomotive engineer on the
Virginia Carolina Railroad, and is a
young man of fine character and stand
ing. Miss Lettie is one of our fairest
and most popular young ladies'. After
sumptuous feast given by the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ireson, the
bridal party left for their home at Abb
lngdon on the l:SO p. m. train.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
Harrison, Barns & Co. quote very
tempting prices in their ad.

+o Harrison, Barns & Co. quote very
WHY DON'T YOU SETTJ E9oIJR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH
THE REPUBLICAN?
Mr.. E. Meg. Phelps, who has been
for number of years the buyer for the
Browning Mines, at Pocahontas. has re-
signed his position, and on July LIST will
go to Bluefield. w. Va, where he has
accepted position with the Co-Opera-
tive Supply Company, of that place.
Messrs. Jos. S. Gillespie, Henry s.
Bowen and John T. Barns, who attend.
ed the Republican National Convention
at Chicago. got back to Tazewell on
Sunday. They report that the conven-
ton was grand, enthusiastic meeting.
and express confidence in the trium,
phant election Of the Presidential ticket.
Mr.. S. ]. Thompson, who had been
on business trip to New York and also
on visit to his sister, Mrs. Adams. AT
the Plains, Va, got back to Tazewell
on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. THOMPSON
reports that throughout Virginia and
elsewhere that he has been travelling
the season has been wonderful and crops
al &c very promising.
There was another accident from
lightning in the county last Monday
morning. While the storm was in
progress in Thompson Valley bolt of
lightning killed valuable COW that be-
longed to Joe Shrader who lived on the
farm of A. j. Larimer. The same bolt
also killed a valuable heifer that be-
longed to Mr.. Larimer.
Mrs. Fannie Bane, of Graham. who
has been very i'll for some time. IL now
in Richmond hospital for treatment bv
DIR. Mcclure. After q thorough dag
nosis of the patients illness, the physi-
clan decided that an operation would not
bring the needed relief, and offered but
scant encouragement to her relatives
and friends for her recovery.
Services are being held in the Presby-
terrain church every night, and will be
continued through next week. In addi-
ton to the night services, there will be
services at 10 o'clock q. m. on next
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Beginning with next Sunday
the pastor will have the assistance Of
the Synodical Evangelist, Rev. r. Dab
ney Carson.
The election commissioners who offici-
ated at the recent municipal election
in Graham, met in the mayors office at
that place on last Saturday night to de-
eide the ties between r. H. Palmer and
j. +. Morton, each of whom had re-
ceived 48 votes for treasurer, and Will
lam Cole and D. A. Metcalf, who tied
for councilman. Lots were cast by the
commissioners as provided by law, and
Messrs; Palmer and Metcak proved to
be the lucky candidates.
Oscar Kinnel, colored man, who.was
employed as a laborer on the farm of
MIR. A. j. Steele, two miles east of this
place, was struck by lightning during
the storm of Saturday afternoon and
instantly killed. Kinnel, with q number
OF other workmen, were engaged in the
construction of fence when the storm
came on, and to protect themselves
from the rain, took shelter under a
nearby tree. Shortly thereafter light
ming struck the tree, killing Kinnel
instantly, but, strange to say, none of
the other workmen were injured by the
shock beyond little shaking up.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
TOWN &SIl COUNTY NEWS.

Samuel Matt, of Pocahontas, was in
Tazewell Monday.
Capt. H. Fugate, of Abingdon, was a
business visitor to Tazewell this week.
R. S. Gillespie, of WEIGH, w. Va,
spent Sunday with relatives at this
place.
A daughter was born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. A G. Russell on Sunday, the 2lst
instant.
Hon. Henry Bowen, of Maiden
Spring, was visitor to Tazewell on
Monday.
On last Monday a son was born unto
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hodges, Roanoke,
Virginia.
Miss Halle Mccormick, of Bedford
City, Virginia. is at Tazewell on visit
to her aunt, Mrs. T. A Lynch.
On last Sunday a fine son was born
unto Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Barrett at
their home some three miles west of
town.
Mr.. W. L. Dennis, a prominent real
estate dealer of Grundy, Va, spent
several days at TazewelI this week on
business.
Mrs. JEFF Gillespie and children, of
the Cove, are visiting Mrs. Gillespie's
mother, Mrs. John w. Crockett, at
Tszewell.
Mrs. Clarence McClaugherty and lit
tie daughter, of Bluefield, are visiting
Mrs. McClaugherty's mother, Mrs. j,
7. Cooley, at Tazewell.
Clinch River was SO swollen by the
Monday that it could not be forded at
my of the fords below town on Mon
y afternoon and Tuesday morning.
PR. W. B. Walker, formerly of this
zee, but now resident of Staunton.
Is on visit to relatives at Taze-
Mrs. Walker and their two chill
have been here for several weeks.
r. c. Chapman, who for the past
eeks has been In New York buy
1pds, returned home yesterday.
hat he has to say about his com
Tag Sale In the large display
cement on this page.
F. Ireson, of North Tazewell
ried on Wednesday, the 18th
TO Miss Matte G. Smith, at the
PINE in Marion, Va. The happy
e now at Tazewell, and have
the hearty congratulations of
10 b friends.
the heavy storm that pre-
Us community on last Mon
lightning killed five ex-
r Capt. c. A. Fudge. The
Asheltering under a tree
rs place at North Taze-
lightning killed them.
!. Walton of EaIls
On Monday. He
around the
pee viii be
10, and the
al for this
BY Mr.. A.
brought
uaries at
y at once.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25

week.
Mr.. J. B. Hawkins, of Graham. spent
several days at Tazewell this week on
business.
Mrs. II. S. Surface and children, of
Pocahontas are on visit to relatives at
Tazewel.
Squire ]. w. Owen and William
Danhouser, of Pocahontas, attended
circuit court at Tazewell this week.
Messrs. ]. S. Gillespie, S. D. Nav.
w. L. Moore and Barnes Gillespie have
gone to Kentucky on business trip.
Rev. G. S. McClary, the new pastor
Of the Christian Church at Tazewell, is
stopping with Mr.. John S. Bottimore.
The season is very forward in certain
parts of this county. Some wheat and
hay have already been cut on Clear Fork.
Miss India Price, who had been visit
ing relatives at Tazewell for sometime.
returned to her home in Eastern Vir-
ginia on last Monday.
In view of the special services in the
Presbyterian church, there will be no
preaching IN the Main Street Methodist
Church next Sunday.
On account of the revival meeting in
the Presbyterian church, the concert in
the Methodist church will not begin till
9 o'clock. This will give all who desire
an opportunity to attend both.
Miss Margaret Byron, daughter of
Prof: G. L. Byron, of Pocahontas, is
visiting some Of her young friends in
TaZewell. Mrs. Byron Is expected to
arrive here today, where she will spend
the balance Of the Summer.
Mr. T. A. Lynch, who had been here
for the past two weeks left yesterday
afternoon for Richmond where he will
resume his duties as chief clerk to the
State Insurance Commissioner. Mrs.
Lynch will spend the balance of the
Summer at Tazewell.
A great revival meeting il now in
progress in West Graham. Immense
crowds flock to the big tent each even
ing to hear the sermons and be present
at the services. Revs. Cartright and
Abingdon are in charge of the revival
and are doing a great work.
A very large audience was at the
Christian church Sunday night to greet
Rev. McClary, the new pastor. who de-
llvered his first sermon to a TazeWeli
congregation on that occasion. His ad-
dress was an able one and elected very
marked attention from every one who
heard him.
The concert by Miss Mcclure and
Madam Rano will be given tomorrow
night IN the Main Street Methodist
Church. While the numbers are from
the very best authors, the selections are
such as will please all who enjoy music.
The concerts of these ladies have proven
immensely popular wherever given.
Mr.. D. L. Groner, Appointment lawyer
at Tazewell the first of the week look
ing after some matters in the circuit
court, which is now in session. Mr..
Groner had been to Chicago as q dele
gate to the Republican National Con-
vention, and stopped off here to attend
to professional business.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25

Preaching at North Tazewell next
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Mr.: c. W. Jones had a very severe
of rheumatism the first of the
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-12-11

husbands birthday anniversary.
The friend suggested to prepare
IA sm2l, surprise for him, and
she willingly consented. 1t was
short notice bu! with the as
sistance of this friend Mrs.
Twine quietly arranged for the
surprise"
About twenty of her hus
band's friends were invited, aud
when everything was ready Mr..
Twine was called 10y phone and
requested TO come home at once.
Imagine his surprise when he
arrived to fnd the sitting room
crowded with his best friends,
and wife who's face was
beaming with happiness, to take
his arm and say SleefuIiy,
"welcome home husband, this
is your birthday and we are
prepared for you"
Home. liome!! Sweet Home!!.
All who saw the editor knew
that he was happy. Just before
marching into the dining room
Mr.. Twine made Il "before din
ner" address, in which he
thanked his friends for THEN
presence. At his side stood his
wife and Mrs. Tate Barnett
and as he proceeded to talk his
voice trembled with emotion.
He said in part:
My good friends; This II
indeed IA pleasant surprise t'
me. ann pleased that | sc'
before me men whom | can SAY
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-12-11
Cash For 100 Homesteads.
"NOTICE!"

| will pay you more cash for your
Lands than anybody else will.
Bring your deeds and get your
money, all at once.
The money is here in the bank, you
get all your money when you sign
deed.
/ have more than so houses and
years time.
My office is No. 1 English Block,
Muskogee, Ok.
WIN. p. FIELDS.
Call on A. II. Clark when in need
of Coal, Feed and Groceries. Corner
4th and Elgin Ave- Phone 901.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-12-11

Notice of Application for Majority
Rights.
State of Oklahoma,)
)S.S s.
County of Muskogee)
Notice that the undersigned Ben
ME Mcintosh, will by his next friend,
Joe Mcintosh, file In the District
Court, i'm and for Muskogee County,
State of Oklahoma, on the 5th day Of
December, 1908, a petition and ap-
plication praying the Court. to con.
fer upon him the said Bennie Nc
Intosh, Minor, the rights of Major.
ity concerning Contracts, and empow.
ering him the said Bennie Mcintosh,
to transact business in general with
the same effect rs If done by per-
son above the age of majority
Dated this 18th day of November,
1908.
BENNIE MCINTOSH,
BY his next Friend.
(X) JOE MCINTOSH.
PERCIVAL ADAMS,
CHARLES WHEELER,
Witnesses to mark of Joe Mcintosh.
PERCIVAL ADAMS,
255 Scales Bldg, Muskogee. Okla.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-12-11

are my friends. Thief frost which
is beginning to nestle upon my |
brow are elnblems of my forty |
sixth (46) birthday anniversary. |
All these years have not been
spent on howcry beds of ease.
Mine has been a life of sunshine
and shadows. ,"
Here he paused and turned to
his wife rs he continued:
"This little woman who NOW
stands at my side has come thru
it all with me, and have been Il
material help mate in days of
doubt and trouble. Then too,
desire to express my gratitude
to you my friends for your loyal.
ty to me through many Of these
years, without your aid and as
! SlStance, no doubt, would have
fallen by the wayside years ago"
He concluded his masterly
Grafton complimentary to his
wife 10y repeating in soft even
the words of that beautiful and
expressive love song,
"DREAMING." "
The menu served consisted of
Baked Chicken with dressing,
Potato Said, Gravcry, Sweet
Pickle, Cranberry Sauce, Am
brosia, Ice Cream and Cake,
and Egg Nog,
The guests We're served with
cigars after dinner and all de
parted in the best spirit possible.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-12-11
BARGAINS!

FOR SALE-Two lots in factory
addition, Muskogee; lots in Porter;
farm lands in different localities.
See or write A. J. Smitherman, Box
G., Muskogee. Okla.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
OFFICERS START ON MARCH.
To Do Ninety Miles in Three Days from Fort
Ethan Allen.

Burlington. Vt. Sept. THE second practice
mounted march for officers OF the regular army
above the rank of captain. stationed in the Depart-
ment of the East. was begun to-day under the COM
mand of Major General =. d. Grant the start be-
ing made shortly after a. M from Fort Ethan
Allen Three coonels three lieutenant coloneIs and
eight majors participated in the tour OF duty The
first days march took the detail thirty miles 10 a
temporary camp at Grand Isle Tomorrow thirty
miles more will be covered. the officers returning
TO the temporary camp and on "Wednesday the
command will return TO the fort The conditions
provide that on two OF the days the thirty miles
must be covered in seven hours and a half
The officers who started to-day were Colonels Henry
o. s. Heistand. adjutant generals department New
York; Walter Howe. coast artillery, Fort Adams
Rhode Island. and George s. Anderson. LIST Cavalry
Governors Island New York: Lieutenant CoIonaIs
r. l. Houze. West Point John V White coast ar
tillery. Fort Williams. Maine. and Charles l. phil
lips. coast artillery. Fort Mckinley Maine and
Majors Harry Taylor, engineer CORPS Neu Ion
don; w. A Mercer. 11th Cavalry Fort Ethan Al
len: Richmond McA Schoheld, quartermaster's de-
partment New London: John C. w Brooks coast
artillery. Fort Adams. Rhode Island: James r
Brady. coast artillery, Fort Andrews Nassachu
setts; C. c. Williams. ordnance department Water
town. Mass Oscar I. Straub coast artillery Fort
Strong. Massachusetts,; Edmund NJ Blake coast
artillery. Fort Greble. Rhode Island
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
HUGHES TEST READY
Foes Concede Three Districts
Friends CLAIM More.

Republican district leaders last night conceded
three out of nine districts to the friends or Gov
Hughes In the districts where the test vote
is 10 be taken to-day. The friends of the Governor
seemed confident that he would capture majority
of the districts. and they said that, whether the
vote showed that majority of the enrolled Re
publicans for the Governors denomination or
not the sentiment in favor of the Governors re-
nomination was gaining ground rapidly. ana theF
are confident that before the convention assemblies
on September IA at Saratoga his denomination VIII
be foregone conclusion.
The districts conceded TO the Governor are the
10Th. 18th and s5th. Representative William s. Ben
net is the district leader in the 18th. The district
is on the upper West side and contains large
number of prosperous Republicans. The 18th Is
in the middle of the city end includes Washington
Square and Madison Square. Ezra p Prentice is
the leader. He Is close personal friend of Repre-
sentative Parsons The s5th is generally conceded
be the residential Assembly district in The
Bronx. taken whole. Mr.. Whttle is the secre-
tary of the county committee. The Hughes men
think they also have a thing in the i6th or
which Samuel Krulewitch is leader The anti
Hughes men do not concede IL, however
President Parsons of the Republican County Com
mittee urged alI enrolled Republicans to come out
in the districts where the test was to be made.
Again let me urge all enrolled Republicans IN
the I'd. 6th. sh 18TH 18TH 2th 2sth. soth ana soth
districts TO take part In the primaries tomorrow
and express themselves for against Governor
Highes's candidacy for denomination" he said ''it
has always been policy to secure as large an
enrolment possible. year ago we had the
date for primary day changed so IT would always
time after Labor Day. Heretofore in
Presidential years it has come before Labor Day,
the IA the cities up the state but we had
IL specially changed for New York City so as to
secure the largest possible participation by en-
rolled Republicans"
Governor Hughes has announced his intention of
coming TO the city to-day to take part in the pri-
n
trict. his residence being the Hotel Astor There
is no contest in the 9th this year.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
THE LOYALTY OF AUSTRALIA.
Officials Send Explanations Regarding the
Visit Of the Fleet.

London. Sept. THE Governor Of Victoria. Sir
Thomas Carmichael. behalf Of all the
minister's has sent cable dispatch TO the Earl OF
Crewe Secretary of State for the Colonies. that
events in connection with the enthusiastic recep-
ton of the American feet at Melbourne will only
serve to strengthen. IL that is possible the feeling
OF loyalty which is deeply rooted In Victoria
Alfred Deakin, the Premier Of the Common
wealth. has also issued statement, which has
been made public here explaining in a similar way
that the reception Of the Americans does not imply
any failure to recognize the kinship of the mother
country or Great Britain's naval power He thinks
that perhaps the British Admiralty was guilty OF
an oversight in its omission 20 bring homo to the
minds of the people in the remote parts OF the
empire the real magnitude of the British navy by
means Of object lessons such the one given By
America, but. he adds. the welcome to the Ameri-
cans was not simply meeting between Americans
and Australians, but of Australians representing
the whole people of the empire and the fleet repre-
senting the people Of the United States.