davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
PIOCHE MINES TO
RESUME QUICKLY
Ready to Start Work Moment
Supplies Arrive Over Re-
built Railroad.

Virtually every mine in Phoebe dis
trict which was az all active at the
time the railroad service for the camp
wac shut off by the disastrous washout
on the salt Lake Route IS ready TO
resume operations the moment che
firEt new supplies are received over
the reconstructed line. while several
new properties viii soon be added to
the active list. As trains are due TO
Be run over she Phoebe branch BY the
end Of the week. renewed activity for
the camp is close at hand.
W. r. Rand. who arrived in this city
yesterday from Phoebe. said that upon
every hand were preparations being
made for resumption OF work. The
Consolidated Phoebe company has
everything ready for starting its Ray
mond workings and Is clearing out the
Susan busteF shaft as well. the CALI
fornia Phoebe has its machinery in
readiness TO be set IN motion, while the
Prince Consolidated, the Golden Prince,
the Phoebe King. the Phoebe N-Ray and
n number OF others are prepared to
resume work at almost a moments no
tice. The Mendha. Phoebe Demiiohn.
Phoebe Metals, Centennial Phoebe and
With reduced forces TSS during all S or a a
portion OF the camps quiet period. and
their activities.
strike I'm Mohawk
The Phoebe Mohawk. which Is operat-
ing In the old portion OF the camp, has
level "a nice vein Of ore which gives
values Of St25 "a ton in silver, lead and
gold. The California Phoebe has a
shaft down 200 feet. and. with ma
chincry Installed. Is prepared 10 drift
100 feet. where n expects to open the
extension Of the Susan Dustcr vein.
The Mcndha company has made
marked Improvement I'm its mine show
ing IN the last Few months. Mr.. Rand
says. 10 has at this time fully 10000
tons OF ore IN sight-Orc which nets
the company an average OF SIS n ton
under existing conditions. which in
ciude n haul % about twelve mites 20
railroad IL has It's bins filled and
several cars are loaded with ore, ready
to be sent out.
At the dump Of the old Raymond &
Ely mine. which contains several mil
lions Of tons Of ore and waste. men are
employed sorting the ore. n large pro-
portion Of which carries values Of
about $50 ton in lead. silver and zinc.
Mr.. Rand believes that fully one-half
Of the dump IS ore Of commercial
Erade az this time. Operators Of the
early days. on account OF the high
shipping and smelling charges, were
unable TO handle IL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
DANCING SCHOOL.

Beginners class commences Friday
June "a. Odeon Dancing Academy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
DANCING SCHOOL.

Beginners class commences Friday,
June "a. Odeon Dancing Academy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22

order Of the board OF directors made on
the 18th day OF April. 1910. so many
shares Of each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the Of
flee OF the company, room 2s. Salt Lake
stock & Mining Exchange Building, salt
Lake City. Utah, on the 4th day OF June,
1910. at 200 o'clock D. m or the said
day to pay delinquent assessments
thereon. together with the cost of ad-
vertising and expense OF sale.
c T STRONG.
Secretary
2s Salt Lake Stock a Mining Exchange
Bldg.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02

Mrs. John CrOOkham and children
were passengers Sunday morning
over the Rock Island for GlenwOod
Iowa, where they will visit at the
parental home. They went to Glen,
wood via Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Doctor d. l.. Cole was summoned to
Pierre, South Dakota. last evening by
the critical illness of a sister-in-law,
Mrs. |. w. Cole, and her departed at
II o'clock for the relative. He will
be absent from the city number of
days.
Jack IlawOrth departed Saturday
evening for Warren, Pa. After a visit
there and at Titusville he will go to
Cleveland and Philadelphia and
thence into Canada for visit at Lon.
don and Toronto. TIE expects to he
away about six weeks.
Master Fred Rawson, who had the
misfortune to lose a portion of the
index finger of his right hand in a
lawn mower a short time ago, is get
ting along nicely. The experience
was a trying one but Fred has stood
the test brayely.
Miss Ethel McCannOn, formerly Of
this city, now OF Moline, ILL.,, is in the
City visiting at the home of her
brother. NJ. II. McCannon. No. 402
East K avenue. After visit In this
city Miss McCannon viii go to Des
Moines for visit with friends and
relatives.
J. +. Cum was a business passen.
ger this morning Tor Sigourney.
J. w. Mckinley was business pas.
senger this morning for ottumwa.
2. II. Murphy, OF st. Louis, spent
Sunday at the DufIey home on Third
avenue East.
J. s. CapeI, OF PEORIA is in the city
visiting at the home OF his children
for number OF days.
Walter Roenspeiss is entertaining
his college chum. Waldo Kenworthy,
of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Mcwilliams. OF
Des Moines. spent Monday IN the city
with relatives aud friends.
Mrs. Fannie Tracy, OF San Diego
Cal, Is visiting at the w r. Phillips
home, en- route to Philadelphia.
Mrs Gail Seaton. OF Chicago. return
ed to her home this morning after q
short visit with her mother. Mrs John
! n. Martin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02

confined to his home and TO his bed
most OF the time.
DIR. +. &. Eastman, head of the
Latin department of the State uni.
yersity, has been secured TO deliver
the annual commencement address to
the graduates of the OskaIOosa high
school. The subject announced is
The Limbo Of Letters"
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gregg, OF
Burlington, we're in the city Yesterday
and were entertained by City Clerk
Chas. +. Munroe Mr.. Gregg is west
ern agent for several factories and
soliciting the trade Both were trav,
cling statesmen in the sos for the old
firm of Donahue & McCosh, Burling
ton, Iowa.
The young lady operators at the
Hanna Manufacturing Co. we're pho
tOgraphed last evening. The photo
graph was taken at the company
plant, with the girls lined along the
front of the building. None other
than the young lady employees were
photographed. William Glass array
ed in a merry widow" hat and a
girls waist, acted as mascot.
Major John F. Lacey arrived home
from Washington, ID. C., today. He
came to deliver the Memorial address
at lDdianola on Monday and TO argue
the Hoover case before the federal
court at St Paul on Tuesday. After
his work at St Paul Is finished he
will return to Washington to continue
his legal work there which will re,
nuire two or three weeks. Mrs. Lacey
remained in Washington.
Mrs. S. W. White and children
have returned from Chicago, where
they spent some time visiting Will
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Parke and daughter Ida
departed Saturday for Sigourney
where they visited over Sunday al
the VIM Parke home.
Louie McKanna and Ellis Taylor
went TO Des Moines Sunday morning
TO witness the Lincoln-Des Moines
base ball game today
Miss Bessie Smith has returned tC
her home on North G street aftei
closing school year as teacher IL
the schools at Buffalo, wyo
Clay Bryant returned TO bis HON,
at Des Moines this morning aftel
spending few DAYS visiting viii
friends in this city and Beacon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02

| Mrs. ID. w. Davis returned to her
home in this city this morning after
a visit with friends and relatives at
Burlington, Ia.
Mrs. Anna 1eylor returned to heI
home at Des MOines this morning af
ter visit with friends and relatives
near India GapOis.
President Prof Dennis. of Univer
sity Park. departed Yesterday for
Beaver, Ohio, called by the death OF
her mother, Mrs. 7. w. Swan.
Harry Marteustein was a passcn
ger last evening via. the Rock Island
for his home at Denver, Colo, after
a visit with norenIs and friends.
Miss Ellen Herd departed last even
ing over The ROcl: Island en- route to
her home az Glasgow, Scotland. Miss
Herd has been visiting with relatives
al Rlyth
Mrs. Bessie Rohr and children, OF
Rock Island, ILL.,, are in the city for
an extended visit with her mother
Mrs. e. WEIGH and sister, Mrs. jus,
tice, Of 40S North A street.
Arthur Morris, Miss Mate Morris
and Ben McCagg went to Chicago
Monday morning Miss Morris goes
for a visit and Messrs. Morris and
McCagg on business mission.
ID. n. Cullinane and Rufus Jones
OF Dowagiac, Mich,s are here for a
brief visit at the n. i. Penders home
Mr.. Cullinane is an uncle and Mr.
Jones brother of Mrs. Penders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. McCarty de
parted for Richland Sunday morning
where Mr.. McCarty is interested IN
the First National Bank of that place
returning Monday evening. Mr.. Clyde
Erdice. Of the T. X. Smith iewelrS
house. accompanied them on his way
to Keosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Amsberry
who have been visiting at Des Moine'
aud at the parental Amsbury home II
Milo, arrived home last evening
While at Milo they attended high
school commencement exercises Mr.
Amsberry's sister being a member o
the graduating class,
Miss Faye Cruzen OF No 800 Eas
A Ave. who was injured several days
ago, is getting along as well as car
! be expected under the circumstances
Miss crnzen had the misfortune Z
crush the arch Of her foot makinI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
PERSONAL

Dave Mcdonald, OF Beacon, under
went an operation for appendicitis al
one of the local hospitals yesterday
The operation was successful and Mr.
Mcdonald viii soon be able to be
about.
Mrs. NADIA Prichard. Of lndisnOla,
arrived today for a visit at the home
Of her uncle. Or. J, w Morgan Mrs
Prlehard came from Centeryille
where she has been visiting her
daughter.
SIR. and Mrs Geo. Cromwell we're
passengers last evening via the Iowa
Central for Portland. Oregon, where
Mr. Cromwell is interested In real es.
tate. They will probably be absent
several weeks.
Mrs. ] c. Sellers went 10 0ttumwa
yesterday afternoon for visit Of
several days with her daughter, Mrs
Alice Spilman. Mr.. Sellers will join
her this evening for an over Sunday
visit at the spiIman home
Mrs. Jennie Terrell, Of Wichita
Kansas. arrived in the city this morn
ing 20 spend several weeks visiting
with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ter
rel will also be in attendance at th'
National Holiness camp meeting
J. B. Pearson. who was seyerel,
hurt on Mahaska day by fall at th'
base bali park. having two ribs brok
ca and hurt internally. is not improy
ing very satisfactorily and is still
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02

very painful injury. The injury re
suited from jumping from the floor OF
the porch to the ground.
! Miss Hazel Engstrand received
| word Monday evening of the death
of her friend, Mr. George Clayton, of
I Maryville Mo. He worked in the
bank at Casper, Wyoming at present
and it is understood that he was
thrown from a pony there and died
instantly. Miss Engstrand may leave
| for Missouri any time to attend the
funeral She has the sympathy of all
her friends.
Miss Franc Vernon, daughter of
Ave. East. sustained a painful injury
Monday morning. She was out horse
back riding and when near the Tenn
pleton place southeast of town stir.
rup broke and she was thrown to the
ground. Her horse did not offer to
run. and with the assistance OF Miss
Dick Ramsay, who accompanied her,
Miss Vernon remounted and rode
home. Her condition was such that a
physician was called and an examina,
| ton revealed the fact that her shout
der was dislocated and one OF the
bones fractured. The pain was in
tense but Miss Vernon bore the ordeal
bravely and after few hours was up
and about the house.
The Usage Journal, OF Pawhaska,
! Oklahoma, of May &c, says The
marriage of Mr. Sam Loeb. OF this
place, and Miss Mollie Beckman, OF
| Oskaloosa, Iowa, was solemnized at
Kansas City one week ago today at
1890 a. m. Sam Loeb is one OF the
well-known and respected business
men of this city and has selected Tor
4 his life companion one of the fairest
OF Iowa's fair bellies. The groom, &C
companied by his bride, returned FRI
/ day morning and are comfortably
! housed In the home already prepared
on West Sixth street. Thursday even
ing Mr.. Loebs friends and associates
I enjoyed farewell banquet az the
Eagles. hall in honor. of the event and
4 in honor OF Sam, who bid them adieu
70 his bachelor days The Eagle
(. lodge as token OF their respect and
esteem presented the bride and groom
a beautiful davenport with their wish
Is OF happiness and long and pros
porous married life.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02

the needy. He united with the Chris
tan church in early manhood and has
ever since been a faithful member
He with his wife kept house on the
farm where he was married until Dec.
26, 1904, when his good wife answered
the call of the great reaper. At that
time his health failed and he has ever
since lived with his daughters. His
last illness was long and tiresomc,
being n ainvalid for almost two years.
But when death came It came as gen.
tie as the dew. The Master simply
said come up higher and the soul took
it's flight May 81, 1910. Funeral ser
vices at Christian church, Rose Hill,
May %.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
BASE BALL.
Penn a-New Sharon 4.

The Penn college base ball team
went to New Sharon Saturday after!
noon where they played the New
Sharon town team" The Penn boys
won the game by score of to 4.
The game was close and the score was
tied until the ninth inning, when
Pitcher Joe Beach won the game with
two-base hit, scoring three men.
Beach then scored on a single by
Schultz.
Score by innings:
X. III. u.
Penn ..,.1 5000 80 0 as IL 4
New sharon.O 0 1000 0 o o. So
Batteries For New Sharon. Schoop
and Schesley; for Penn, J. Beach and
Evans.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02

FOLLOWING is the list OF marriage
licenses issued from the Office OF the
Clerk of the Courts since our last re-
port:
No. Name. Residence. Age.
Fred w. Hill. oskaloosa. ....-,24
662 and
MOllie Warner, Cedar. ~
DEADY. William Deadly, who has
been suffering a number of months
lOosa Hospital, where he was taken
one week ago last Saturday for treat
ment, at six o'clock p. m, Tuesday,
May 81. 1910. Funeral announcement
later, lnterment in Eddyville.
The deceased is survived by an only
brother, the last remaining of a large
family once prominent near the site
OF the old Colon mining camp. John
Deadly, the father, deceased several
years, owned good sized farm. This
he sold to the coal companies and the
family drifted apart The mother
died about a year ago, and a son Dan
died at Lost Creek about the same
time The death of William in this
city makes Eugene. who lives at War
Irensburg, Mo-, the last of the family.
William was unmarried Eugene has
been notified of the death of his
brother and funeral announcements
are deferred pending his reply.
HOLLINGSWORTH John l.. Holl.
ingsworth was born In Wayne county,
Indiana, Jan. |, 1927, and remained
there until 1874, when he came as a
pioneer to Keokuk county. landing at
place known as Nugent, and in 1S4S
he came to Mahaska county. and
stopped at a place known as Mt.
Vernon but now as Hopewell. In 1857
he was united In marriage to Lydia
Ann Cox, who was also an emigrant
from Taylor county, Pa, To this un.
ion were born ten children, four sons
and six daughters, two sons dying in
infancy. The rest grew to man and
iwomanhood Two daughters have
since passed away. leaving two sons
and four daughters. all Of whom were
present. There are 3S grand children
and 20 great-grandchildren He was
a kind and loving husband and father,
man who was ever ready 70 help
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will clear the sour stomach, sWeeten the
breath and create healthy appetite. They
promote the flow of gastric Juice, thereby
inducing good digestion.
For sale by all dealers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
Excavation compIeted.

The work of excavating for the new
addition to the d. P, Mcclure garage
on North Second street is completed.
A sewer and drainage connection Is
being made to the Second street sew
Ell
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Following is the list OF marriage
licenses issued from the Office OF the
Clerk of the Courts since our last re-
mort.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
R0OSEVELT'S TRIUMPHANT TOUR


The reception Of ex-President Roosa-
welt in Hungary last week was like that
OF returning c9nqgerer. No sueh dis
play has occurred SINCE the d. VS.. of
Kossath, People swarmed about the
train that brought him to the city, of
Buda pest, cimbipGssen top Of the cars
singing the Star SRangled Bann ar and
IN many ways, showing their admira-
ton Tor the lion hunter of the West
Evidently Teddy has lost none of bis
popularity.
Among the invitations received by
the Colonel was one frorhp the Kaiser Of
Germany to hunt in his roy al preserves
but the game was too sRail for the lien.
hunter and he ignored it, saving he
hadn time. The Kaiser has broken
the royal rule and invited Teddy to be a
guest at the palace.
1t is reported as significant that the
when in Vienna was called
on by the Papal Nuncio at the Court of
Austria, and an interview of nearly an
hour was granted. 1t was suuposed
That an effort was'being made Otosi heals
the breach between Roosevelt and the
Pope ss5 al
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
CRISP News.

A balloon in Prussia was struck h,
iightnlng while in mid air and the crew
Oh four men hurled to death.
Press advices state that a NOV ,men,
may be set on foot to impeach Governor
Patterson for his action in pardoninp in
so summary and unprecedented man
ner the elder Cooper.
Cadet Wilson, of the Naval Aca5emv
at Annapolis, who was severely Injured
in football contest in October last
died few days ago, after linperiny
over six months. Wilson suffe ed y
fracture of the spine, and was paralvzed
from shoulders down.
An uprising of the Boxers in the
province of Human, China, is reported
The uprising is stated to be even more
dangerous and widespread than the one
OF some years ago. The authorities of
the city OF Chang-Sha have notified the
foreigners that they cannot protect
them, and missionaries and others have
fled from the place.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
FISH hND OYyrsp T,orrs

Reviewing recently the acts of the
late Legislature, Hon. james N. Stpbbs
OF Gloucester, repres Sc utative of tbf
fishermen and oystern,en. takes occa.
sion to compliment the pew fish bin and
the codified oyster laws, Both of ,be,e
measures will be of great helm To Tide,
water interests.
Great interest centred around No.
folk on Friday last when the State
Commission of Fisheries was enooood
IN electing the half hundred ovs,o,
inspectors for a two-year term Sou
erai hundred people. coming in deleos.
tons from all over Tidewater. were
present at the meeting.
Not within the memory of the old.s,
inhabitants of Cockrells creek. North
cumberland county, has there ever been
sach large catch of herring as the
fishermen have had within the mast Ton
Gays or two weeks. Up to Mondav Los
1t had been an impossibility for the fish
ermen OF Reedville, Fairport. Fleeton
ounnyoank and Lillian to relieve their
traps of fish. and the packing houses of
meSsrs' WI. and w. C. Mills, w. F.
nan " Co., c. E. Davis Packing ca
Cnaries King & Co., McNeal Bros
haynie-Snow Co., Courtney, Crockett g
Davis L. r. Coles. Joe Kent Go. To-
Gated at Election, Reedville, Fairport
ana Sunnybank, have been unable TO
handle one-tenth of the herring caught
IN. N. News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
DO farmers eat the proper
sort of foodP

Inc farmer of today buys a much
larger proportion of the food that goes
On the table than he did ten years ago.
II a good thing that this is So because
ne ne as great variety to select from.
he should, however. use great care
IN selecting for the best results in
health and strength.
ne widespread tendency in the civ
70 II crease the amount OF Quaker Oats
Sdten IS que very largely to the recent
demonstrations by scientific men that
the Quaker>Oat fed man is the man
with greatest physical endurance and
greatest mental vigor.
Formers should give this subject
care sul thought and should increase
,h quantity Of Quaker Oats eaten by
themselves, their children and the
farm hands. my
Packed in regular size l0c packages.
ana IN Theoretically sealed tins fog hot
climates, ~
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22
THE VIRGINIA EDITORS.

The Executive Committee of the Vir.
ginla Press Association decided in
Richmond this week to have its annual
meeting afioat on board a steamer tc
be engaged for trip down the James
River from Richmond and probably IN
the Rappahannock.
This will furnish the upstate nem-
oers an excellent opportunity to secure
cruise in the bay and enjoy the ex-
hilarating effects of a summer breeze
on the briny deep.
Ii there We're an objective point on
the Rappahannock to be reached or a
stop-over place for the night. this
would be first-class trip, and perhaps
Bro. Lee. of the Irvington VIRGINIA
CITIZEN, or our Urbanna friend of the
Sentinel, can arrange such matters
We would be proud to have such a
gathering visit Onancock, and would
endeavor to entertain them with auto
mobile trips through section of Vir-
ginia surpassed by none. and on which
we would like to have judgment passed
by such body of news gatherers.
If the Virginia Press Association
cruises in the Chesapeake Bay we
don't want them to run up the bay I'M
der the Western Shore exclusively.
Come over on this side and see real
sights. -Aecomack News.
To be sure there is an objective
point on the Rappahannock. Ir-
'ington can, and will gladly, entertain
he newspaper lads and their ladies.
And Urbanna and Onancock may be
privileged to take a peep at the joviaI
lunch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-04-22

There has been no suggestion that
Mr.. Byrd was not entirely qualified to
and deserving of the position. But
very many of the newspapers, without
regard to their fractional alignment.
have questioned the legality of the APP
pointment; among them the Danville
Register which is nothing if not true to
Poll, i. e. the organization. Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot.
With all Difference to the opin-
ions OF our Norfolk and Danville
contemporaries we submit that
the leading lawyers in the Com
monwealth agree that Speaker
Byrd was eligible, and there was
no infraction of the law i'm his
appointment. AS to Governor
Mann's position, he did not
make the law that covers the
case, but simply did his duty in
naming aman, and that man one
of the best.