davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23

bayfield,.
One brick building and two frame
buildings were destroyed by fire at
Hayfield the other night. All three OF
} the buildings were the property of Ia
core Brothers and We're occupied by
them with a bank and stock Of hard
ware and machinery.
Britt.
Charles Scllriver has a large force OF
carpenters at work on a mammoth
barn in process Of erection at his place
In the north part Of Britt. The building
will be s6x60 feet and will accommo-
date 500 head of cattle. There is also
room for about 100 tons Of hay.
Ida Grove.
Harry Grouelrs little 2-year -old baby
had a marrow escape from death. The
little one toddled out to the barn and
got behind a horse. which kicked 1t in
the head Fortunately 1T was a glanc-
ing blow or the little one surely would
have been killed. AS IT was the SCALP
was cut for a space Of three inchea and
the child was unconscious for some
time.
Sioux City.
Iowa horses are attracting the attem-
ton Of the buyers for the United States
cavalry, and it is probably buyer may
visit this city in the near future with
the purpose Of securing number OF
horses for service in the army. Sever
al buyers are employed by the govern
ment and large shipments OF horses are
bought at each city visited by the pur-
chasers The horses are shipped to re
mount stations after being bought and
there they are trained for service.
Douglass.
Louis, the 11-year -old son OF dr. and
Mrs. George voelkert, of Douglas, was
almost instantly killed while in the
hay field with his father and two broth
ers The father and sons were at work
putting up hay with a hay loader and
the young boy. Louis. was told to watch
the horses on the loader when one OF
the teams ran away The little fellow
tried to get out OF the road but could
not owing to the fence and he was run
over. The wheel OF the wagon passed
over his back, breaking It and causing
almost instant death.
Oslwsin.
~ recent recent meeting IF The MeyAr-
Freeman Piano Company stockholders
and directors, together with Thomae
Smith and q. w. Jamison, trustees for
the bond subscriberA an .a<r1ugemsnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
Northern Iowa Items

was made between all parties concern
ed by which it is expected to employ a
competent superintendent and a corps
of workmen and to operate the factory
The meeting was held In Cedar lial pids
at the principal office of the Meyer
Freeman Company, and the condition
Of the company and the factory was
Thoroughly looked into and considered
A thorough understanding OF condi-
tons was obtained, and the basis OF
settlement is such that there is little
doubt but what operations at the fac
tory will be begun the first OF August
Pocahontas.
While doing some ditching with a
team, south Of town, Riley Winegarder,
met with an accident that came very
close to putting him out OF business
He was holding the handles OF a scrap
err when one Of the tugs broke and flew
back the end striking him in the face
He was rendered unconscious by the
blow but soon came to and was brought
to town where a doctor patched him up
The bone in his nose was cracked and
there were several bad cuts on his
face.
|Estherville.
AT a special meeting of the grand
commandery, h. T., of Iowa. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year; Grand commander, j
w. Edwards, Mt. Pleasant: deputy
grand commander A. J.. Molyneaux
Cherokee: grand generalissimo. f. o
Ellyson. Anamosa: grand captain. Gen
P. L. Sewers. Stuart; grand senior
warden, George II. jackson. Council
Bluffs: grand junior warden. Charles
Schlichter Burlington: grand treasur-
err. Thomas Whitney. Atlantic: grand
recorder. d. M. Brownlee, Sioux City
Waterloo.
About 10 O'Clock Friday night the un-
earthly yelis of the fire whistle indi-
Gated something in the line OF combus
ton in Are district 80 which proved
to be a dwelling owned by William
Watkins at III First street and occu-
pied by Mrs Kate Mahary and her two
sons. Before the fire department ar
rived at the burning house the fire haf
gained great Roadway and was burning
fiercely. Before 1t was cxtinguishet
the house and most OF its contents were
r,riY1,ed Several trunks OF clothing and
some silverware were sawed. The
trouble was caused by the explosion OF
an oil lamp which occurred while Mrs
adahary was out in thu 'front.' yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
OLD SETTLERS DAY.
Pioneers Of Harrison County 70 Meet at
Mannolla Auo, Is,

Special to Tmes-Repubhcan.
Logan. July 23.-Oid settlers day has
been set for Thursday. Aug. IS, a,
Magnolia. w. o. .Rdddell, superintend-
ent Of the Des Moines schools, but a
former citizen OF Harrison county. will
deliver the principal address OF the
day. G. f. Keuhnle, of Denison. will
also address the people in attendance
The Magnolia musicians will furnish
the instrumental music and Logan the
vocal music for the day. The attend
ance at the old settlers reunion, as a
rule. surpasses that OF any other pub
lie day or event In Harrison county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
IOWA FALLS BALL TOURNEY.
Big Event to Be Held Aug. ! and 2
Two Days Of Sport

Special to Times Repupllcan-
Iowa Falls. July 2S.--Arrangements
were conn leted today for the big base
ball tournament that is to be held IN
this city Aug. and and the indica-
tions are that fans In this part OF the
state will be given plenty OF fine eN-
hibitions of the national game on these
days, for some OF the best professional
teams in northern and central Iowa
have been engaged for the tournament
Contracts have been signed with Mason
City, Eldora, Clear Lake and Lake
City and 5000 have been raised to offer
as purses and the Incidental expenses
connected with the tournament. The
winners of the two games on the first
day will play the second day as will the
losers, the results OF the first days
program giving tho team their places
on the second day. Every effort VIII
be made to have the tournament the
most successful OF its kind ever held In
central Iowa and big crowds are sure "a
be attracted by the talent offered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
MAGNOLIA PUTS ON AIRS.
Commercial Club After Electric ROAD
and Lighting System.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, July 23.-The Commercial
Club Of Magnolia has employed F. w
Cherry, a civil engineer. OF Princeton
Ill, to examine and report on the most
feasible route from Magnolia to run ar
electric or railroad line TO connect with
one Of the trunk line roads running
thru Harrison county.
The Commercial Club is also pushing
the electric light enterprise for the
town: $4,000 has been subscribed with
the Bullock Public Service Company O!
Omaha, and electric light will simply
be matter OF time. 1t Is thought tina
the current will be run from the Mis-.
souri, Valley plant. now owned and op-
Grated by the Bullock company o
Omaha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
RAIN NEAR IOWA FALLS.
Showers Break Months Drouth-
Homo Struck by Lightning.

Special to Times-Repubncan.
Iowa Falls-July 23.-The drouth in
this part OF the state of nearly q
months duration was broken yesterday
and last night by several showers that
will do vast amount of good to grow
ing crops. Corn had not been affect
ed as yet but pastures were parched
leaving little feed for stock.
During one Of the showers the home
OF L. D. Bingham, in the north part OF
town. was struck by lightning but little
damage done. The family was visiting
at Rowan at the time and no one
was at home, but the fire departm
was called out and soon put out the
fire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
Iowa Boy Makes Good.
Ipecial to meslRepublican.

Mason City. July 23.-B. ]. Lattimer,
an old Cerro Gordo county boy. is
forging right to the front. Graduating
from the Colorado school Of mines, in
stead Of the slow process OF working
up, he at once was given the position
OF assistant superintendent Of the big
mining property at Monterey, Mexico.
He married a Mason City girl. Miss
Frances HoseL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
"Foley Kidney Pill. Have Cured Me-"

"Foiey Kidney Pills Have Cured Me-"
The above is a quotation from q
letter written by H. M. Winl<ler. Ev-
ansvil1e. Ind. II contracted severe
case OF kidney trouble. Ny back gave
out and panied me. I seemed to have
lost all strength and ambition: was
bothered with dizzy spells. my head
would swim and specks float before
my eyes. took Foley Kidney Pills
regularly and am now perfectly well
and fell Hike a new man. Foley kidney
pills have cured me-" Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-14
FOR SALE.

Choice lots in the Kan. Park T,,.l
one block from King St, near the K,J
Boys School; the finest and cha.n.1
piece Of property ever put on the n,]
ket. Electric lights, sewer eaol
streets, ine soil and an abundant ~
ply Of pure artesian water T.,
reasonable.
Good lots on kalihi Road ODD K,,|
Boys School, grounds within a Am
distance Of car line. Terms, $50 I'm
and $40 per month without interest
j. H. SCHNACK, 1877 Merchant r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-14

WILLIAM MONTROSE GRAHAM
$40 StaDgenwald Bldg. Phone 1867.
$500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-14
MEMS CLOTHING.

MEMS clothing on credit; 800
week; suits given at once. F. Levy
N"ttttlng. Sachs Bldg, Fort St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CHIROpODIST.
VOCAL
AUDITING ACCOUNTA

HUGO HERZER. Teacher Of SINGING
Love Bldg, Fort ST., opposite Convent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-14

Las = sl,.a44 .-a
NAME or aIOCK ta-d " Va. Fl- Ash
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
STEPTOE ADDS TO
FURNACE CAPACITY
Fifth Furnace Is Being In
stalled, Others Treated to
New Device.

Copper production for July at the
plant Of the Steptoe Valley Smelling &
Mining company may fall a little short
Of the customary 5.5OO.OO0 pounds on
account Of the shutting down of fur
mace No. 4. which was out OF commits
sion for ten days while being refined.
Constant demand on the furnaces for
matte for the converters also has a
tendency toward reducing the output
BY keeping the matte in the furnaces
constantly at low ebb, which causes
less satisfactory results than where the
furnaces are kept well filled.
All material for the completion OF
furnace No. ; is now on the ground,
the waste-heat boilers have been
bricked in and are being piped and the
probably be ready for service at no
distant date
A new device for Introducing silica
into reverberatory furnaces for "fet-
Ting" IS being installed at furnace No.
Z. Overhead hOpDers VIII carry the
crushed siliciOus rock into the furnace
by gravity instead Of shoveling II in
from the side OF the furnace. as is done
at present II the experiment proves
TO be a success. the other furnaces viii
be fitted wi.h similar hOppers.
At the Steptoe concentration, the full
eighe sections OF the mill are In opera
ton. and ore IS being handled at the
rate Of about 5000 tons day
new sampler for testing the gem
eral run Of tailings from concentration
has Just been completed by the step
toe company. BY an ingenious system
OF hydraulic and electrical devices the
sampler requires no attention turthei
than periodical visits to collect the
samples and take them TO the assay
office for testing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that a meeting
OF all members OF the association known
and designated as Salt Lake City lodge
No. 259. Loyal order OF Moose OF the
World. viii be held on "Wednesday even
hour of s o'clock D. m. OF said day az
the regular meeting place OF the assoc
citation. 20 wit: No. p West First South
street, Salt Lake City. Utah. and tho
business TO be considered will be that OF
taking up the question OF Incorporating
the society under the laws OF the state
Of Utah, the adoption OF articles OF In
corporation. and the selection Of officers
for the first term OF said corporation.
All members Of the corporation will
please govern themselves accordingly.
RAYMOND r SARGENT.
(Seal.) Dictator.
6. 3. Welsh. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
SAYS OHIO COPPER
RESULTSAREF FINE
Engineer Frank Makes Highly
Favorable Report to Bos-
ton interests.
mining engineer

Alfred Frank. chief mining engineer
for F. Augustus Heinze. who has gen
eral supervision or Ohio Copper com
pany's affairs during the absence in
Europe OF General Manager Colin Nc
lntOsh, reports to Boston interests that
the company is accomplishing great
results. While the mill building is
completed. II is equipped only for one
half the tonnage that il will handle
ultimately. At present. according to
Mr. Franks report IL is treating 1850
and 1900 tons OF ore daily. When the
Ohio is financed the mill will be com
pleted and the tonnage will be at least
double
The ore runs about Ia per cent cop
per. and the concentrates 80 per cent.
While the ore looks low grade, COM
pared to what Butte ore runs. there is
an enormous difference in the cost OF
handling it. and the larger tonnage
makes 80 an entirely different nroDogi-
ton. Mining is done by the caving
system. and with splendid results. The
company's original estimate as to cost
OF mining was 20 cents a ton. but Mr.
Frank says the mining IS now being
done actually under so cents a ton
Costs in May were 81 cents a ton Tor
mining. The concentrating costs run
from 38 60 40 cents a ton. and these
costs also include all charges for man
agement and office expenses.
The concentrates are being shipped
TO the Garfield Smeltcr Of the American
Smelling q Refining company, and are
regarded as exceedingly desirable foI
the smelter to operate on. The smelteI
people say the concentrates are the
best ever received. or ever put out any.
where.
transportation from the mine TO the
mill is through the Mascotte tunnel
owned by the Bingham Central Railway
company, controlled by Mr. Heinze.
It IS figured that there are 12.OO0,-
600 tons of ore above the hTagcoffe fun.
nell. in that portion OF the property
that has been developed.
The Ohio is producing at the rate
Of about 100000 pounds OF copper
year. at some profit. Mr.. Helmet
friends believe the Ohio will make goo,
and prove to be big mine. They als'
have faith IN the ultimate results o
Davis-D DAILY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
ATTRACTIVE MINES BOOK.
Directory of Mines and Allied Interests
Fills Want.

Something Of which the mining pub
lie Of Utah and the west has felt the
need for many years. comprehensive
directory OF mines and mining interests
has just been provided by the Mines
Directory company Of this city The
work was complied by Ray r. Harris.
who has had great deal Of experience
I'm work Of that character, and which
Of itself almost guarantees the thor
oughness Of the work done in this in
stance.
The work includes not only direc-
tory of mining companies operating in
Utah. Nevada. Idaho. Montana. Call
fornia- Arizona. Colorado and prOmi-
nent ones operating in other states.
grouped under the heading of misCella-
neous. but IL likewise contains direc-
tories OF assayers. banks. smelters. min
ing stock brokers. mining exchanges.
mining engineers and mining districts.
IL presents summaries Of the mining
laws OF the various states and gives
statistics relating to the production and
prices OF mineral products.
The volume is handsomely as well as
conveniently constructed. and e viii
prove to be Invaluable to those enEa red
in almost any branch Of the mining
business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
NEVADA HILLS IN
RESPONSIVE MOOD
Reacts and Receivers Upon
News From PreSident-Gen-
eral Market Active.

Nevada Hills yesterday dropped to
f2.0Ti upon report that George Wing
field was seriously III, and sold up to
$3.50 upon receipt OF Information that
he was out Of danger. In New York the
stock sold as low as s1-931 and made
corresponding recovery Reports from
the mine continue TO be OF the most
favorable character, and the big inter-
ests appear TO be buying upon every re-
cossiOn-
The market generally showed some
Improvement. 50 far as buying was con
cerned- The trading covered a wider
range than usual, with several OF the
old-time leaders in demand Ohio Cop
per was strong at the higher prices Of
Sl67a 10 s1-7O. efforts to draw out Iron
Blossom without advancing the price
were I'm evidence; Colorado was in some
demand at 323c TO sac; Columbus Con-
solidated weakened slightly at SIC 10
61cs Sioux Consolidated sold at 17tci
Prince Consolidated was picked up at
SIC to 70c. and Tintic Central held ut
&c to 9ac.
Total number OF shares sold, $4,000;
value. s20.725.75.
Closing quotations and the days
sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
81 MNTONS.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL Dis
trict court in ana cor Salt Lake county.
state of Utah.
Irene l. Forchie. plaintiff. VS.. Edward
Forchie. defendant.-Summon
The State OF Utah TO the said defend
ant. You are hereby summoned TO appear
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon you, II served with
in the county in which this action Is
brought. otherwise. within thirty days
after service. and defend the above en-
titled action. and In case OF your
failure so TO do. Judgment viii be rem
dered against you according TO the de-
mand OF the complaint. which within
ten days after the service or this sum-
mons upon you. will be filed with the
clerk OF said court.
This action IS brought for the pur-
pose OF obtaining a decree dissOlving
the bonds OF matrimony now and here
tofore existing between plaintiff ana
defendant and for the restoration OF
plaintiffs maiden name, Irene Leslie.
MOHLE & VAN COLT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
+. o. address. Deserct National bank
building, salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
j. S. SMELLING TO
OWN EXP. RAILWAY
Files Suit for Judgment on
Note, With Foreclosure
Indicated.

That the United States Smelling. Re-
filming & Mining company. through its
subsidiary, the Richmond Eureka Min
ing company. IS about 20 take over the
Eureka & Palisade railroad is indicat-
ed by a suit filed in the district court
at Reno for judgment on note for
s24.663s5.
The complaint recites that the rail-
way company executed tho note on
March %. 1910. payable one day after
date; II alleges that the note remains
unpaid. and the mining company now
asks judgment Tor the sum named and
costs.
The Eureka & Palisade Railway COM
pany owns a line connecting the min
ing camp OF Eureka. New. with the
main lire OF the southern Pacific al
Palisade. The Richmond Eureka Min
Ing company for several years was the
principal shipper over that railroad. the
ores from its mine having been for
warded to the United States company $
smelter in Utah.
The railroad was last spring nearly
wiped out by floods. The company was
in such bad financial condition that II
was unable to raise money with which
| to rebuild the line. The loan made by
! the Richmond Eureka company, or the
! United States company may have been
| Intended as advanced freight charges
to help the railroad company "Out of a
hole"
The SUIT which has been brought Is
I believed to be intended TO give the
! United States company title TO the rail-
road property. and that with that at
! tanned it will reconstruct the line and
| operate IL until the debts shall have
/ been cleared, when Il win reconvey n
I to the railroad company. The United
/ States company needs the Eureka ores
at its smelter on account OF their fluX'
ing qualities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

TO MAKE REPORT
ON MASON VALLEY
Later Developments in Big
Mine Are Checked by
Humphreys.

Laying Of tracks OF the Copper Belt
line TO tho smeltor site Of the Mason
valley company Is In progress, and ar
rangements for active smelter con-
struction are being pushed In all de-
partments. according TO Engineer Lew
Humphrey. who has just returned
from Norington copper camp.
While he was IN the district Mr.
Humphreys made a thorough examina-
tlon OF the Mason Valley mine He Is
not. OF course. In position TO discuss
in detail the results OF that examina-
tion until after his report shall nave
been placed in the hands OF Mason VAL
ley officials and BY them released, but
ne makes no attempt 20 conceal his
enthusiasm over the showing that hae
been made b. development accom-
piished in the mine since the last pre-
vious time that he examined ~. That
his report viii be distinctly favorable,
goes without saying. IL viii unques-
tionably place the mine IN new light
He took occasion while In the district
10 20 through tho Nevada Hills mine
as well. and with the showing In that
property he r. apparently not less
pleased than with that IN Mason valley
lie indicates that 70 IS only a matter Of
the smeitor being made ready for serv-
fee for the Neringt0n district 10 fulfill
every promise that has ever been made
Tor Il as a low-cO3t producer OF cop
per
Humphreys made a trip through Ari
zona. which included n visit to the W
u. Clark silent King property. There
re found the bottom OF the shaft In q
body OF high-grade gold ore. which has
Increased In size 50 rapidly with depth
that there can 90 hardly question tha'
n minO OF unusual richness Is TO b
opened II r. apparently big cyanid
ing project. with enough high-grade u
make shipping an interesting side Is
rmn-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
MINES OF ALTA CAMP
INCREASE SHIPMENTS

With ore shipments being made at a
heavier rate than for a long time past
by Columbus Consolidated, South Co
luu.bus and a half dozen leases upon
various properties. with the City Rocks
company resuming operations and with
an unusually large number OF the
newer properties being worked. Alta
camp "a displaying a degree OF new
life somewhat in keeping with It's rich
promise for the future.
some day some OF the big mines OF
the country will be opened At depth in
Alta Then a. viii be provided with
transportation facilities which viii
make profitable the working OF prop
critics which are now operated with In
different success Just now some OF
the Alta operators are complaining that
they are not given the chance that they
rhouid have IN the matter Of delivering
ore 70 market, ~ only the work 70
which the heavy traffic OF the summer
months entities IL were performed up
on the road In Little Cottonwood can
yon. Relatively little well directed
labor and Improvement would Il Is
urged. place the road In excellent con-
difion. whereas IN places a. is almost
impossible Tor heavy loads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
NEVADA HILLS SHIPS
THREE CARS HlGH-GRADE

Reno. New. July 21.-Word has
reached Reno from Fallon that the
first three cars Of ore from the Nevada
Hills mine have reached Fallon. and
that the ore has been shipped from that
point II is also stated that the ore
will average $500 a ton. and that at the
present time there Is more than $1,000
900 worth Of ore in sight in the mine.
This Is the first shipment made from
the Nevada Hills since George Wing
field and his associates formed the
ombination Of the Nevada HIS and
Fafrview Eagle and it will be followed
by many more. The Nevada Hills is
now being actively worked. and accord
ing 20 men who have Inspected the
property IL will become the second
greatest mine in Nevada. They state
that the ore fairly glistens with silver,
and that there seems to be an unmeas-
urable quantity Of IL.