davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
A GLIMPSE AT SOUTHERN
EDUCATION
Miss Dawn Thompson Writes Interestingly
From Her Mountain Home in East
Tennessee.

1t will be only necessary to say
that the paper this week has a letter
from Miss Dawn Thompson. to have
the readers in south East Boyer and
about Manila begin search to find
it. Miss Thompson is brilliant
daughter of Mr.. Siias Thompson of
Nishnabotany township and has con-
nection with the Methodist church at
Manila. She graduated last spring
from the leading school of oratory in
Chicago. While there, her heart
was touched with the needs of the
poor whites living in eastern Ten
nessee and she surprised her friends
when on returning home for the
summer. she said she had engaged to
teach year in the seemingly far off
southland. Her resolution could not
be shaken. She promised to send
letter for the Review as to how she
found things. and she has redeemed
it. We hope she will write again.
Those reading the letter will see that
she has the heroic christian spirit,
and feels she has a mission among
the people about her. She appeals
for funds to help build the new
school house and for an organ. We
would not be surprised if the two
churches under the pastorate of Rev.
Cable would respond willing to this
call. They will take it up because
they know of Miss Thompson per-
sonally, and will have pride and
satisfaction in gratifying her call for
aid from the people who have known
her from childhood. Of course, it
did seem on first blush that for so
talented and brilliant girl to rush
away from home and admirers to
! spend year among people supposed
| ly having nothing in common with
her tastes, was not the thing. but it
would appear that it was for the best.
She is with good people and has a
God directed mission among the
Mountain Highlanders of eastern
Tennessee. May her ambitions to
help them. be realized.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
M. E. Jenes and Wife Celebrate Their Silver
Wedding Day.

Last Friday, Sept. Is was the an
nlversary of the Wedding of M. E.
Jones and wife for it was twenty
five years ago at Marion, Iowa. they
were united in marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones and other members of
the Miles family had gone down near
Dunlap to visit her brother, Edward
and Mother Jones and Miss M arshall
hastily called up over the phone or
saw, few friends inviting them to
be at the home that evening for a
little surprise. 1t would also be an
opportunity to see Adelbert Jones and
wife who came recently to Denison.
| A few found that it was the wedding
anniversary and bought presents as
remembrances of the occasion.
Mr.. Jones and his party came
from Dunlap at a little after seven.
Before they had been home long the
friends began to arrive, much to their
surprise. but also to their joy. Light
refreshments were served to the
guests who filled the parlors of the
large house. Of course Marcus and
his wife were the center of interest.
and received the congratulations and
best wishes of friends with becoming
graciousness and thanks. 1t can be
truthfully said that no couple stands
higher in public esteem than Mr..
, Jones and his wife. The older sett-
!, lers know how he came here poor
boy with his mother and brother,
how he worked early and late. saw
ing wood and putting his hand to any
thing which would help the family
, and allow him to go to school.
, While many of his companions went
D to high school and college. he left
t school early, clerked for Mr.. Hend-
r ricks, did carpenter work with Mr..
e Raine, was deputy postmaster for a
n time for Mr.. j. Fred Meyers, ane
S later in the Crawford County State
s bank. where he has been cashier fol
MANY years. He is not much OF
style. but he is true man. his gooc
deeds are not done on the housetop
Z He took his bride to the home Where
@ they have lived ever since. although
u the house has been made new
4 In these years of his life since hi
D marriage he has been blessed with
D most sanity wife for Lucy Mile
= Jones is rare woman, true mother
4 a good wife. devout worthy christian
. They have had their share of trials
Q But all these many trials have beer
4 borne by them with fortitude which
4 can only come to those whose trus
= is fully in God and who believe tina
D He doeth all for the best.
\ The gathering on Friday evening
4 had added pleasure to their friends
= in that five of the Miles sisters wer,
D present, in Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Oren
x and Mrs. Narcssa Smith of Denison
4 Mrs. Matte Jones of Chicago anc
D Mrs. Mamie keenan, of Denver. The
D guests were we'll pleased with being
4 present and retired wishing Mr.. ant
4 Mrs. Jones many further wedding
= anniversaries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
PHYSICAL Culture.

The opportunity now being offered in
Denison to learn complete course in
Physical Culture and especially cor
rect breathing should be appreciated
and taken advantage of by many as
it will be taught strictly as a self
treatment.
The classes for both ladies and
gentlemen will start in few days.
D. not wait for Prof. Root to call or
you but see him without delay. 4O-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
ARE RAISING The HUB
Well Known Clothing Store Is Having The
Kinks Taken Out Of The Corner.

The we'll known clothing corner
occupied by Huettman Bros. is under.
going extensive repairs. The founda-
ton has been sunk causing the corner
to bow out until it was in an almost
unsafe condition. The second story
is now being lacked up and new
foundation will be put in. Mr..
Huettmann goes right on selling
clothing. however, as if nothing was
happening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

FOR RENT Furnished room for
lady. Inquire at FOG South Main
street. 40-lt
Menagh's sell the best husking
mitts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

Do not forget the w. A. McHenry,
Pure bred Poland China Hog sale.
Tuesday, Oct. 6hth. A chance Of the
year to buy herd header, see adver-
tisement in another column.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

Guaranteed safety razors Saturday,
Oct. 3. at Menagh's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

Promptness Pays
For the Magazine Section
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18
Fountain Pens

A useful and practical present for
young man is one of our pens.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18

A neat little leather case with a
brush, comb, tooth brush holder,
pincers, mirror, soap-box and three
or four empty bottles for Witch
Hazel, Bay Rum, etc.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18

Always welcome and tasteful as
Christmas gift. No line in our store
is better assorted or more moderate
ly priced.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18

In morocco, levant in leather. In
authorized and revised versions.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18
Cigars

A box of cigars is at home in any
mans stocking Christmas morning.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18
Post Card Albums

We have post card and kodak
picture albums in handsome designs.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18
Music Rolls

For young lady studying music,
one of these rolls would be useful
present.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18
CANDY

Christmas woulden't be Christ
mas if it wouldn't be for candy.
We have the celebrated Palm box
candy. None better.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18
Pipes

A pipe from our store is a pipe of
peace. Briar and meerschaums.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18
Leather Goods

Leather sofa pillows and table
tops in full hides both plain and
decorated.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18
Typography Outfits

Why waste one minute looking
elsewhere for typography goods. We
have a large and complete stock.
Our designs for burning are the
latest. Platinum points, pure India
rubber bulbs in outfits. Canoes,
photo boxes, Tabouretts in designs.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18
Manicure Sets

Nine out of every ten ladies now
use manicure tools as regularly az
a comb or brush. Any selected
from our stock wouldn't 60 amiss.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18
Books for Christmas GIVING

In hooks you will find the solu-
ton of the Christmas problem. Few
presents give "a great and lasting
satisfaction. We have the latest
copyrights az we'll as poems, story
books, nursery rhymes for children.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18
Stationery as Presents

Never was the art of paper max
ing so developed. We have that
elegant, richly Embossed "kenne-
wick on the Columbia" stationery.
You can't imagine a finer Christ
mas present than this.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18
A Full Line Of Toys for Children

Mechanical toys. table sets, dolls,
dishes, games, tool chests, balls,
boxing gloves, punching bags,
crokinole boards, wagons, wheel
barrows, buggies, engines, auto
mobiles and many other toys.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18

These are for your men friends
and they will be appreciated too.
Give him something like this and
you will be remembered as long as
your present lasts.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-18
Hand Bags

Every girl wants one and she
won't he happy till she gets one
from our stock this Christmas. You
can make your girl happy by CIV
ing her one Of these.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
DIRECTORS

JAMES CHAPMAN
NEPHI ". CLAYTON
]. W. W. FITZGERALD
J.. P. GARDNER
DUNCAN MaeyICHIE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

to partially abandon the steam shovel
method of mining and open the i'm
mense copperbearing porphyry de-
posts at considerable depth through
the numerous tunnels that had pre-
viously been drilled into the mountain
to prove up the ores. Some portions Of
the ground can and will be mined by
steam shovels when developments have
reached the proper stage, but results to
date in this method of mining haze
hardly come up TO expectations owing
to the variable character of the rock
TO be mined. 1t is now known that
some Of it can be handled at certain
advantage by steam shovels, and it has
also been demonstrated that much more
of the deposit can be more prOfitably
worked through the tunnel and stopping
system of mining. Boston Consolidat-
eds future is just as certain as il is
certain that copper is to continue the
chief factor in the worlds commercial
and industrial development and there
seems TO be nothing in the way of the
company's going on a substantial divi-
dend-earning basis during the comins
twelve months.
The Utah Consolidated company has
maintained it's reputation throughout
the year as the standby copper FRO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

oas's and the expectation is that. when
manager Treloar gets everything in the
shape he is determined to have II with
as HtIe delay as possible. the Rinp-
ham-Butte's fifty-seven acres of terri
tory, embracing twelve patented claims
VIII proceed to make its early-day nro-
ouctlon of more than $4,000. 900 look
small by comparison.
now that the company is getting
aMay OF career that will make his
Tory Ior the bonanza camp of Rinohor,
II will be interesting to local r7i,1 s;..,
circles TO know who MIR. Treloar is and
What ne has accomplished during his
twenty years residence in the northern
lamp OF copper. Tuesdays Anaconda
o1ahoarc has this about him:
Ireloar's Record in Butte.
MT Treloar came to Butte in 1857
company, and remaining with thai
company until the mines were cIoseS
Gown In September of that year. He
lnen Went with the Boston & Montana
company and remained with IL for ton
years, leaving in 1887 to engage in Ieas-
ing. He continued in the latter vi,
until 1900. when he secured an ontIo,,
and bond from James A. Murray Nv, A.
property now comprising the hoJdinos
OF the Pittsburg & Montana comma v
on the east side. He went east ara
with the assistance of Donald ellis ana
MaIcoim Macdonald. sold the propertv
70 ine flttsourg people. In 1904 Mr.
!reioar TOOK charge of the I,exfn1toy,
ior the La France Copper COMPANY s,, M,
turing that year produced $500 non
worth OF ore. In 1906 he resigned T.,
order to look after his own intereS+s
out during the early part of the r,reS'
ent year he took a position as assustsr,t
manager of the Raven. res esin~ that
place to go to Colorado to make an az
animation OF some mining property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

which the ore might clog. Equally Sim
pie and effective will be the scheme of
moving the ore through the Mascotte
tunnel to the mill and, as the product
OF the Ohio mine is considered about
the incest concentrating ore In the dis
trict, the proposition is going to be con-
verted into q splendid money-maker
inside Of twelve months
Yampa and Bingham-New Haven.
There has been great many changes
made IN the mines and smelling works
Of the Tampa company during the year.
The smelter has been enlarged and
changed from a simple mating plant
to one in which blister copper will now
be made, just as does the bigger smelt-
ing concerns. The mine has been
opened at still greater depth, and it's
ore bodies have been placed IN shape u
permit the economical mining of a large
tonnage The company is no longer de.
pendent on the railroad to transport 1t:
ore from mine to smelter. as the fine
aerial tram is capable to moving any
where from so to 1000 tons day.
The Bingham-New Haven company's
properties, under the management Of
c. II. Doolittle, are just about ready Il
make all past performances look small
In the matter of production and earning
capacity Everything in the way Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
TEARING AWAY MOUNTAIN
In THE CAMP OF BINGHAM

hafone completely
Bingham
In
andro
70
is
o
third photograph shows what the point the mountain looked
shattered
ment Of
OF
OF Of
fromo And
mary It accomplished a a ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

Queer Of the Bingham camp. While II
was compelled TO cease operating it's
smelter in this valley, the company Sc
cured a contract with the American
Smelling & Refining company which
permitted the shipment OF 500 tons of
ore day, so there was nothing to stop
the usual payment of dividends or the
farther development of the mines. A
great deal of new territory has been ex-
Dlored in the cOmDany's mines during
the year and. while the ore reserves
have been fully maintained. new ore
bodies have been proven up and the
existence of still others determined
through the aid Of diamond drill ex-
ploratiOn. Nothing short of trip
through the mines of this company
would convey anything like an ade-
quate idea of the amount of work that
is being done at depth. while the re-
suits of the plan of campaign being SO
vigorously pushed by the management
would require detailed Information and
maps to make alain to the ordinary
reader
But don't worry about The Utah Con-
sol dated; il has years OF ore in sight
and enough is known of new ground
To make certain that another year or
two viii cid millions Of tons more to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

low the Ticwaukee tunnel level. The
ledge is there big and stronger than
ever, If possible. and the ore encOun-
tered gave returns OF 145 ounces silver.
81 n gold. . per cent lead. nearly per
cent copper and a heavy excess of
iron- This strike has been made at a
depth of more than 100 feet below any
previous work done IN the property,
and in entirely virgin ground 1t adds
immensely To the future and prospec-
tive value OF the mine and, added to the
ore bodies that We're found in several
other portions of the property. caused
Mr.. Treloar 10 declare that no one ap-
parently. had been able to fully under
stand just what the mine looked like.
Ore has been opened and is being mined
in no less than half a dozen places in
the property at the present time while
in the second ledge encountered in the
tunnel workings leasers are taking out
ore from no less than five different
places
A New Ledge Discovered.
During the visit of Mr. Treloar an
other discovery that had escaped the
company's officials was made While
going over the surface it was found
that the high line grade of the Utah
Copper cOmpany's railroad had cut
through ledge above and back of the
Caledonia vein that was thirty feet
thick 1t carries carbonate ores and
had il not been for the fact that a man
was found carefully sampling the vein
when the party passed along the grade
II would likely not have attracted their
attention Before the day was over the
presence OF the ledge and the apparent
value Of the ore, particularly on the
foot wall side. was made apparent by
the president of the company being
asked for lease upon it
The property is now in shape to be
placed upon regularly producing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

the reserves. The company has a ire
mendous treasury reserve and, through
arrangements recently made, by the
time its contract with the American
Smelling company expires, the new
smelter, just over the divide from tie
mine, will be ready to handle its out
put and insure a saving of about 30
cents ton, as compared with present
costs of mining and smelling. That
will mean nearly, if not quite, s9,O00,G O0
year TO the company.
Ohio Copper Getting in Line.
Within the first half of the new ear
the Ohio Copper company, destined TO
rank with the other great low-grade
copper propositions of Bingham, Will
nave its 2,0O0-ton mill in operation at
the. mouth of the Mascotte tInncI, from
which raise is now being made IL
connect with the bottom os the big op-
Grating shaft. A system of mining has
been devised by Manager Colin McIn-
tosh that will make possible the han
ding of any kind of tonnage from the
mammoth 150 to 200-foot ledge. The
pian' which is both original and sinnle
does away entirely with the necessity
OF sending the ore direct down the main
shaft or the filling OF long chutes in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

equipment has been moved from the
upper tunnel to the new lower tunnel,
which opens the mines at an additional
vertical depth of approximately $50
feet, and which is now completed Tor
distance of $500 feet. Three ore bodies
have already been opened In the new
tunnel and a WinZe has been sunk in
ore for 200 feet below that level. This
brings the New Haven development
down TO within 256 feet as deep as the
Highland Boy tunnel workings of the
Utah Consolidated company, and opens
UP a tremendous amount Of new
ground. Connections between the low
er and upper tunnels have. not yet been
made, but this work will be done in ore
all the way through The company has
| made no effort to produce heavily OF
pay dividends during the past year, the
unfavorable smelter conditions and the
low price of the metals being taken ad-
| vantage of to rush things in the lower
tunnel and get in shape for the lively
| campaign ahead.
Utah-Apex, Bingham Copper and
Others.
The Utah-Apex company has been
| pushing things during the past twelve
months and, in addition to opening UP a
Continued on Page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

There win be a surprise for the min
ing interests in regard to Bingham
Butte within the next ninety days, and
il will be a big one ~
So spake Sam H. TreIoar. erstwhiIe
manager of the big mines of Butte. but
now the new broom for the Bingham
Butte mine at Bingham. Mr.. Treloar
has taken hold of the property with
characteristic energy and, during the
past few weeks in which he has been
at the head of the management, has al
ready discovered the possibilities of
this valuable property.
Bingham has only been scratched, =
said Mr. Treloar the other day, .'and
when we get the modern scientific
methods of economical mining applied
TO the property. you can lock for great
results. The ore is there, and lots of
it, With the up-to-date handling the
mine can be made one of the best in
the state
And MI. Treioar is the man to do 1t.
The directors OF the company had him
make an inspection of the property a
few months ago. 1t was after he had
seen what was there that he decided to
cut the strong bonds of long associa-
ton and friendship In Butte. where he
had been one of the leading mirilg en-
gineers and managers for nearly a gen.
ara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

more business there now that II can
take care of. 1t Will certainly have all
1t can do after losing the Utah Copper
and Utah Consolidated ore traffic, be-
cause numerous other properties arr
soon going to require largely Increased
transportation facilities to keep their
bins clear of accumulated ore. withor,
counting the increased demand that
must and will come from the Boston
Consolidated company.
Youngsters Coming to the Front.
Among the companies that may be
mentioned as reaching a point where
tonnages are going to be largely in
creased are the Bingham-New Haven,
the Utah Apex, the Bingham Central
standard. the Bingham Butte. the
Utah-Bingham, the Bingham Conner
and other properties that do not come
10 mind at the moment. At all of these
properties the liveliest kind of a cam
palgn or development and exploration
mas been progressing through all the
dull months dating from last fall a wear
ago Some of them which have made
no pretense of marketing ore during
the past twelve months are in fine shape
10 supply the market whenever metal
prices and other conditions warrant.
while others have been shipping only a
-N@S44 u NAtN tOliildSt lfltN lll2nt nave
done because of unsatisfactory trans
portation and smelling ARRANGEMENTS
There is hardly an idle property in
Bingham at the present time. however.
and every report that has come from,
camp during the last half year has been
one or assurance as concerns the result
of operations
Utah copper's Fine Record.
The operations of the Utah Gamer
company have been 50 perfectly system
atized during the year. and the works
OF the company have been so spIendidiv
rounded into full working order. that il
IS no trick at all 10 reduce 1000 tons of
crude ore to concentrates in twept,-
TOUR hours. This tonnage is not vel
oelng maintained, and it probably viii
not be until the Independent railroad
Inc between the mines and the Car
heid milling plant has been construct
ed. II is easier to treat the ore than
it is to get ii hauled.
During the past six months the com
pany has worked hard to get its b;p
milling plant into full commission. and
IL Is a remarkable exhibition of the
earning power of the properties To re
port that. while the constructive period
and the "try-out" periods were in fuU
swing, the company was able to go
NPcA A1S uiNluenu-earnlng career
on basis of 81 per share ner annurn
The first two quarterly distributors
amounting to more than SOC, 900. have
oeen declared, and If everything moves
as expected during the year now about
10 dawn. shareholders will draw down
"a share without doubt.
Boston Con. Nearing Dividend STAGE.
Splendid work has been done at the
Boston Consolidated mines and re,1l,c
ton works during the year. Four of
the SIX sections OF its S.00O-ton milling
plant at Garfield have been placed in
commission. and. as in the case OF the
Utah Copper company. ii is sinpi,- \
matter now of getting the ore hauled
IN order that the mill can be placed in
full commission and kept going. The
supplying Of a maximum tonnage has
been somewhat hampered and DELAYED,
through the decision, during the year