davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-15
Brazilian Stone
Spectacle Glasse.

iouble the seeing power OF all others,
imported from London by Mayne Ar
mold. Can only be obtained of him
The cost of Brazilian stone lenses
is more than ten times that of glass
lenses, but Prof. Arnold dispense'
them to his patrons as cheaply az
others charge for the ordinary kind.
Prof. Arnold in his profession Ga
years has never fooled the public and
he will not commence now. He
wishes to say truthfully his Brazilian
stone glasses are real stone as the
name indicates and the Professor can
test them before your eyes and show
the difference so simply and plainly
that no one can doubt; even the most
incredulous must believe,
No matter how well you are fitted
with other glasses, II you wear pair
Of Brazilian stone lenses adjusted by
Mayne Arnold, you will be astonished
at the difference. This truth is prov
en- by the following unsolicited letter
from the Hon. E. N. Morrill,, Governor
| OF Kansas: .oatH jpHaa ~ It
Hawaiian Kahs,l Sept 1E,a1SsS.
Prot Maybe Arnold, pLopo[ cps
Hiawatfia,t Kans,:
My Dear Sir:-I am delighted with
the glasses you fitted for me- /
thought the old ones we're all right
until had used yours and / am as
tonished 20 see the difference. The
new ones are so restful to the eye.
that ! wonder that | ever used the
ones that 1 had Yours.
e. N. MORRILL,.
Prof. Arnold will remove soon to
tina fine Office rooms centre End floor
over Lyric Theatre, which he has
leased for ten years. Eyes examined
Tree.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-15

since the first OF the year Robert
! has met with several misfortunes
since he has been at Sewers and is
just out of the hospital He is visit
ing among acquaintances in Oska-
loosa while recuperating his strength.
Mrs. j.. E. Smith, of the Oskaloosa
Dress Club, left Monday evening for
Minneapolis, Mimi, accompanied by
her son, Theodore Briggs, of Sheri-
| dan. Wyo., who has been visiting
here, and by her mother, Mrs. o. H..
Wharton, of Des MBines. They will
visit with Mrs Smiths brother, Chas.
Cannon, I'M Minneapolis. and later will
20 to WATERFOWL, South Dakota, to
see her daughter, Mrs. Grunn.
Mrs. S. R. Crissy has returned from
ler trip through the east and was ac-
companied home by her mother, Mrs.
!. d. Woodward, OF Joliet, Ill. Dana
Grissy, who graduated last June from
West Point, is also home for few
weeks visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Crissy, and the family are
living in the Ed Brewer home on
North Third street during the absence
If Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer from the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. WaIling, who
are enjoying a western trip, send
greetings from Salt Lake City, where
hey stopped to look around. They
ould not resist the temptation to take
l dip in the brine, and Mr.. Walling
sends a photo postal card of the act
If bathing, proving the assertion that
Jne floats like a cork on the surface
If the water. They are now in Los
Angeles in attendance at the festivi,
lies in honor of the Elks.
Oskaloosa loses another citizen and
professional man, Dr.. ]. E. MorgaL
going to Des Moines to care for bust
aess interests, having recently made
IN investment in the capital city. He
will remove his family to that place
within a short time to take up perma
1ent residence. He will purchase a
lome in Des Moines as soon as he cal
lind a suitable location. In the mean
time he will be located at the HOte'
elliott. Doctor Morgan is a practiC.
ng physician and surgeon of Oska-
loosa and has been in the county dur.
ing a period of twenty-five years. For
three years he was a student profes.
or at OskalooSa college and beside!
having charge of the commercial de
Dartment, taught classes in Greek and
Latin. He then began the practice OF
medicine and after few years here
ook an opening that occurred at Ere
mont. While here he went to Europe
or post graduate work and was alb
sent for more than a year, doing spC-
'ial work in Guys Hospital in London
He closed out his business in Fremont
preparatory to going to the west, but
business affairs have detained him al
Oskaloosa, where he had praCtiCed t
some extent until the last month
when he was called to Des MOines
DR.. Morgan has property Interests
| which will require his presence in Os-
| kaloosa from time to time and the old
| friends will not lose sight of him. He
intends to keep in touch with loca
affairs and has ordered the Herald tC
| follow him to the new home. Many
friends will wish the doctor an abund,
| ant success in his new field.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-15
pleasure in Mr.. Kerwin's return to his
former haunts.
(From Wednesdays Daily)

pleasure in Mr.. Kerwin's return to his
former haunts.
(From Wednesdays Daily)
Roy Attig is home from a Sunday
visit in Burlington. 7 a.. = ...'.
Master Rex Kentfield went to Abba
today for a visit with relatives.
Mrs Carolyn Lewis is visiting a sis
ter, Mrs. Jos. Karnes, in ottumwa.
Miss Gladys Packer, of Muscatine, is
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Alice War
wick. - ISL. '--.1s,
Miss Sara Jamison returned Mon,
day from a weeks visit with friends
in Keota.
Mrs. Susie Kaufman, of Ottumwa,
was a guest yesterday of her friend,
Mrs. J. w. Kentfield.
Mrs. Clarence Vermillion has re-
turned from a weeks visit at the pa
rental Marquis Barr home in Ana
mosa.
Walter Wray, business man of Ne
yada, spent Sunday with his father,
William Wray, at his home on South
B street.
Misses Helen and Florence Lyle
we're passengers last evening for a
visit with friends and relatives at
Fremont.
Miss Esther De Raat, who has been
the guest of her friend, Mrs. Anna
Graham, has returned to her home in
Knoxville.
Misses Adeline Augustine and
Bianehe 6kgtle spent Sunday in OF.
,,pmYa with Harry Lyle and attended
The boat races 'thefe Monday.
Mrs. NJ. s. Barr and daughter. Mrs.
Lora Carr, who have been visiting in
st. Louis, have returned to their resi-.
dence in this city. No. 6O9 North A
street
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-15
storm Water outlets.

The city council Monday evening"
did nothing with storm sewers. but
the sewer committee has recently had
some expert advice upon the subject
that may be productive of results
within reasonable length OF time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-15
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Marriage Licenses.

i Marriage Licenses.
/ Following is the list of marriage
licenses issued by the clerk since our
last report:
mo. Name. Residence. Age.
william Johannes, Barnes City. "a
445 and
! Belva p. Vermillion, Barnes City Il
! Fred r. Eastburn, Fremont. 49,. ~
| 446 and
| Vida A. Caldwell, Cedar. ....... IL
! BUSH.-Police Office Ike Bush
has received telegram telling of the
] death of his brother, Barnard Bush,
at Homewood, Beaver county, Pa. The
deceased fought n the war of the
Rebellion and his death was caused
| by diseases contracted while serving
| in the defense of his country. In
| terment was made at Homewood. ike
would have attended the funeral, but
| he could not make train connections
so as to arrive there in time, SO the
trip had to be abandoned.
GARTHRIGHT.-Di at tife-home
! Of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Jessup,No.
| SIG B avenue west, at $3.50 p. m,
| Tuesday, July 13, 1909, of dropsy, of
wo years duration, Mrs. William
Cartwright. The deceased was born
| in Tennessee, May 5, 1928, and came
| to Iowa in 1884, and has resided in
Madison county until about ten years
| ago, when she came to Oskaloosa to,
reside with her daughter, Mrs. Jessup.
She has resided in Iowa for about 70
years. and died at the age of 81 years,
months and s days. Funeral We'd
nesday, July IA, at $3.50 p. m, at the
| Mission Chapel on North H street,and
interment will be made in the Old
cemetery. Mrs. Cartwright leaves
three children, two sons and one
daughter They are Chas. A. Garth
right, Frank e. Cartwright and Mrs.
A. L.. Jessup, all of Oskaloosa., f4,,,.
WESTERBROOK - CHEESMAN. =
The Redlands California Daily
Facts has the following concerning
the marriage of young woman for
merly we'll known in Oskaloosa:
Surrounded by about fifty of their
friends and relatives Miss LESSEE
Belle Cheesman and Herman Albert
| Westerbrook were united in marriage
at o'clock at the home OF the brides
i ma A,rS Ehnncman
1876 Center street, the double ring GER
emory being performed by Rev. Frank
| B. Matthews, pastor of the baptist
| church.
| "The bride, VINO has resided in Red
lands for some time is exceedingly po
pular among a wide circle of friends.
She has long been a prominent work
err in the Baptist church and she has
by her beautiful Christian character
and winning personality gathered
about her many admiring friends. Mr..
Westerbrook is a young man of splen-
did qualities and Is prominently iden-
tilted with the work of the Baptist
church and of the Y. M. c.. A. He is a
civil engineer and Is employed in the
Offices of Isaac Ford.
"Out of town guests at the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Chees-
man, of Pomona, Miss Ella Green, OF
Los Angeles, and Miss Mary Shroyer
and Mr.. A. B. Shroyer of Santa Mon
ica"
Oskaloosa friends extend congratu-
lations. The bride is a sister OF Eu-
gene NJ Cheesnan, of Oskaloosa.
The family formerly resided in Os-
kaloosa and removed to California
few years ago.
|
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-15

Following is the list Of marriage
licenses issued by the clerk since our
last report:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-15
Notice to Physicians.

The board of supervisors will re
ceive up until Saturday noon, July "a
bids for the work of county doctor fol
the south half of Mahaska county, fol
one year, contract for which may be
seen on file in the Office of County
Auditor l.. NJ. Briggs.
50w3 w. f. McVay, Chairman
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-15
NAV Rebuild Tank.

The construction OF the septic tank
south of Oskaloosa is faulty and the
partition walls may be taken out be-
fore the action of the tank will be
satisfactory. Contemplated improve
ments will cost several hundred dol
lars. g 80, .,..,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-15

County Treasurer George Thomp-
on is home from business trip.
Mrs. Thompson and son Howard have
returned from a visit among New
Sharon people.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-15

Fred r. Eastburn, Fremont. !. "
446 and
Vida A. Caldwell, Cedar. IL
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-15

Night Programs
at the
| OSKALOOSA
|CHAUTAUQUA
Interesting,
| Instructive,
Entertaining
Tuesday, August lO-Cele-
brated Dunbar Bell Ringers and
Quartefte.
Wednesday, Aug. I1.-Dun-
bars and Mabelle Wagner Shank.
Thursday, August 12-Fam-
Gus Bohumir Kyrl Band-42
pieces and eight FOCAL soloisis.
Friday, August l3-The no
ted author and entertainer,
Opie Read.
Saturday, August 14-Rachel
Steinman, Niolinisi, and A. E.
Kepford, illustrated lecture on
Tuberculosis. -
Sunday, August IS - Rev.
{. A. Moore, sermon.
Monday, August 'l6-John
B. Ratio, Impersonator, and
Rita Rich, National Songs in
costume.
Tuesday, August I7-Amer-
ica's Distinguished Orator, Will
liam J. Bryan.
Wednesday, August lS-Or-
pheus Glee Club, lSmale voices.
Thursday, August I9-Ed-
ward P. Elliott, "Monologuist, "
"The Lion and the Mouse.
Friday, August 20 The
Hearons Sisters Concert COM
pany. Four beautiful and tul-
ented young ladies.
Finest Program of any Chau-
| tauqua in the State.
| GET A TENT AND CAMP.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-13
MACNAMARA.

The chief item of interest concern
ings the weeks happenings at the
MacNamara is the declaring of the
second monthly dividend of / cent
per share. This was declared last
Saturday by the board of directors at
their meeting in San Francisco. The
dividend was made payable on April
3. 1t is the intention of the MacNa-
mara officials to continue these pay
ments as long as possible and from
the general condition of the mine
they will not cease for some time tc
come.
Excellent progress is being made
throughout the mine in the develop
ment work and the shaft is being
sunk as fast as possible. During the
week it was extended twenty-eight
feet, an average of four feet a day
and is now down 1l2 feet below the
500 foot level, with no change in the
formation, which continues to show
dacite.
The ore shipments for the weel
averaged nearly a car a day or abou.
300 tons, which was sent to the Mon
tana mill for treatment. The ore wa.
extracted chiefly from the No. > stop,
on the 200-foot lever. Slopes Nos. 2
4 and 6 from the 275-foot level an,
No. 8 stupe on the 300-foot level
These Slopes show considerable i'm
%provement over the last weeks re
port and are producing some excel
lent ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-13

which have given to the mine its To-
cal name, have developed but one of
half a dozen rich ore shoots which
outcrop on the surface. Besides ex-
tensive development work on its own
account, the company plans to lease a
considerable portion of its ground,
which covers more than a mile on the
two veins. treating the l%easers' ore
at the smelter.
The two veins which are covered
by the several veins of the company
are big assures in dolomite lime, the
formation being the same as the ia
nous Tintie district in Utah. The
Tintic mines have reached a depth of
2OO0 feet without a break in the rich
ness or extent Of the ore bodies, and
famous experts have expressed the
opinion that a cable will never be
woven long enough to get to the bot
tom of the ore deposits of that dis
trict. 1t is apparent that the same
conditions exist in the Lodi mines.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-13
WEST END.

The general condition of this prop
erty is looking a great deal better at
the present and the operations
throughout are opening up the ore
bodies. The mine shipped during
the week 1875 tons of ore and the
workings were extended ninety-six
feet. The intermediate level stope
continues to give a good mount of
shipping ore and the ledge remains
practically the same in size.
2OO-foot level-The west lateral
drift has been extended eleven feet
for the week and is now in 404 feet
from the main level with the face all
in low grade ore. The stope seventy
five feet from the face OF the drift
has been cut out for a distance of
fifty feet where the vein shows from
two to four feet in width. Owing to
the cutting out of the stope and the
putting in of stulls, no work has
been done in the Wine from this
level during the week. but sinking
will be resumed during the coming
week.
400-foot level-No. 4 crosscut
which is $50 feet west of the shaft
has been advanced thirty feet and il
now in thirty-four feet. where the
face shows seams Of quartz carrying
good values. The main west drift
has been advanced thirteen feet ant
is out a total distance of III fee
in low grade quartz. No. Z crosscu-
from the south crosscut. The face II
a. a point 100 feet east of the shat
has been extended seven feet during
the week and is now in low grad,
quartz. The west lateral drift from
No. 5 south crosscut, which is 81
east of the shaft has advanced twelv,
feet. The face shows three feet o
quartz of good shipping values. No
2 upraise at the north end of tn,
west stope neal the shaft is now III
a distance of sixty-six feet above tn,
level. an advancement of eight feet
The top is in a low grade quartz. No
s upraise, which is being sent up a
a point 100 feet west of the shaft ha.
been advanced twelve feet during tn.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-13
TONOPAH MINING.

The big pump on the 1200-foot
level of the Mizpah shaft, was started
in earnest on Monday and has been
running for about two hours daily
since that time. While the capacity
of the pump is 200 gallon a minute,
the flow in the mine will only amount
to about twenty-five gallons for the
same length of time, and the two
hours run daily will completely
empty the sump.
The workings of this company adj
vanced 467k feet during the week
and of this amount 313 feet was done
in the Mizpah, 121 u feet in the Sill
yer Top and forty-two feet in the Red
Plume. The Red Plume shaft is
down 4S1 feet and after passing
through the contact is once more in
the porphyry formation.
Sinking was started at the bottom
o. the Mizpah shaft and the work
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-13
BELMONT.

Several good strikes are promised
in the near future from the Belmont
as extensive development work is
now under way. Throughout the
property there has been no material
change during the week and the ex-
tensive ore bodies are producing
their usual amount of high grade.
The Nevada vein on the S00-foot
level is contributing its usual amount
of shipping ore and has made no par
ticular change in the size of the
ledge or the character of the ore. The
west stope on the South vein on the
900-foot level remains the same and
the usual tonnage is being extracted.
1000-foot level-The west drift
from the South vein has been discon-
tinued for the present and a crosscut
has been started from this drift to
intercept a parallel vein thought to
exist to the south. This crosscut
has cut a number of quartz %stringers
which average from six to eighteen
inches in width and carry fair values.
The south crosscut that was started
from the footwall Of the Mizpah
vein shows a ledge in the face carry
ing good values. Drifting will be
started at ones to prove up the ex-
tent of this ledge. No change is re-
ported in the stope on the 1909 west
drift. The intermediate No. 2 drift
from the 1856 winze shows about
eight feet of good milling ore. This
ledge is improving daily both in size
and value. The east drift from the
bottom of the winze which is at a
point that corresponds with the 100.
foot level, shows drag quartz.
1100-foot level-North crosscu
No. / from 1854 Wine shows abou
two feet of drag quartz of low values
The work of driving this crosscu
was resumed during the week. TIL,
stopping on this level has been con
fined during the past week between
the two faults on the west end of tn
Mizpah vein which shows about fv
feet Of drag quartz carrying goo,
milling values. The main ledge /
still intact and practically no stop
ing has been done on it. The sout
crosscut No. / from the Desert Quee
shaft showed an advance of POI fee
for the past month and is now II
distance of 24S feet. The face cor
tinues to show early andecite.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-13
MIDWAY.

This mine is shipping it's usual
amount of ore to the Belmont mill
az Millers, which averages 100 tons
a week. Throughout the mine. and
especially on the 200, 800 and 400
foot levels the different drifts and
%crosscuts show very good indications
OF cutting new veins.
On the 600-foot level they are
working in a new country to the
north where numerous s%tringers
have recently been cut. These string
ers are quartz in composition and all
carry fair values. Later on the COM
psny intends, after cutting through
the Mizpah fault, to drift, sink and
raise on these stringers with the hope
of opening up the ledge from which
they have their origin. The main
crosscut is in early andecite, which
indicates The ore region. The work
on this level is the most important
being carried on in the mine at the
present time and startling results
should follow before long, as the ter
ritory now being prospected is practi
cally virgin ground and all indica.
lions point to the uncovering of large
ore bodies.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-13
Lodi Mines are
Making Good
tspeclaI % the Bonanza.l

BOB (Nev.), March "a man.
moth shoot of rich ore has recently
been developed in the Illinois mine of
the Lodi Mines company, which will
soon rank with the big deposits of
high grade that made Eureka and
Phoebe famous in the old days
mines that have produced from $780,
100000 to $70,0OO,O 900 each. On the
seventh level the rich assure known
as the Welsh vein, has been develop
ed for a distance of 100 feet and
three lenses of high class ore have
been disclosed for the entire length
OF the stope. During the past few
days these lenses have been making
together, finally uniting, at each end
of the stope, into the gigantic bodies
of high grade which breaks an aver
age of $3.50 per ton.
For the past year, ever since the
present management of the Lodi
Mines company assumed charge of
the Illinois mine, the property has
been the scene of constantly recurring
new revelations, and as the workings
are extended to greater depth 1t be-
comes apparent that the mine is des-
tined to become one of the greatest
producers of gold, silver and lead
ores which the state includes within
Its borders. The "big stope' which
was first entered on the fourth level,
is 200 feet in length and is estimated
to hold ore worth $1,000, 600 within
its confines. The present strike on
the seventh level Is a continuation OF
the same marvellous deposit of ma
lures richess and promises to rival
the treasures of the levels above. Al
both the north and south ends. 1870
feet apart, lies six feet of clean ore
and connecting these two chambers
arc three assures. continuous for the
entire distance, filled with the same
rich rock. The length of this won
derful treasure vault has not been
determined, as the workings at both
ends show a solid face Of high grade.
The company has been shipping this
class of ore steadily. The ores are
practically self-fiuxing, and the usual
difficulties surrounding the installa-
tion Of a smelling plant, in so far as
fluxes is concerned, did not intrude
themselves.
SMELLING PLANT is BUILDING.
A 100-ton water jacket furnace OF
he latest type was purchased from
he Colorado Iron works and shipped
Luning. the shipping point of the
nine. Here the machinery has lain.
waiting the completion of a water
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-13

by the survey as Bulletin 81.
The great Uinta basin of coal-bear-
ing rocks, which includes the Book
Cliffs field, has been but partly pros
pected and mines are in operation at
only a few places within it, but the
development and explorations made
show that it is one of the most ex-
%tensive and important coal reserves
in the Rocky Mountain region. The
area discussed in Mr.. Richardson's
report contains more than a thou
sand square miles of coal land and
more than 5000 million tons Of avail
able coal. The coal is of Cretaceous
age, is bituminous, forming a fuel of
good grade, and is now mined only
for local use.
Mr.. Richardson's report, which
may be obtained from the survey on
application, sketches the topography
and geology of the region, gives sec
tons of strata showing the relations
and thickness of the coal beds, and
presents analyses Of the Goals and an
account of their development by
mining. 1t includes also a map of
the field, columnar sections, and re-
productions of photographs.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-13
Capitalists to
invest in big
Mining Deal

II is reported on good authority
that a deal has practically been con-
summated whereby Matt Hoveck and
Notwithstanding Goldfeld and
Skidoo operators-will shortly oper-
ate the Pompeii and lie Roy mines,
located three miles north of Search
light.
It is understood that Bob Mont
gomery is n of Mr.. Hoveck's asso-
ciates. AS indicating the caliber of
these men, 1t is recalled that they
expended some $1,000 600 in prelimin-
airy work at their Skidoo mine, and
1t is now producing at the rate of
100000 per month.
The Pompeii and lie Roy proper
ties adjoin. The former is more adj
vanced in development and has a fine
showing of ore. On the lie Roy a
ten-stamp mill has been completed
for some months, but has not yet
been operated Bulletin.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-13
JIM BUTLER.

The continuance of the regular
line Of work that has been conducted
for sometime in the Jim Butler has
not resulted in any startling finds
during the past week. All the work
in the Stone Cabin shaft is still con-
fined to the slopes which are produc-
ing the regular amount of good grade
shipping ore. 1t is understood that
a systematic course of development
work will loon be laid out which will
include exploitation work on a large
scale In both the Stone Cabin and
Wandering Boy shafts.