davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

There were no less than four big we'd
dings in New York today. The present
month, always noted for the number Of
its marriages, will be no exception. Among
the most interesting of the recent engage
ments is that of Miss Margaret G. Dix, a
daughter of the date Morgan Dix, for many
years pastor of Trinity church, to Mr..
Charles Lanier Lawrence. Mr.. Lawrence
is son of Mr.. and Mrs Francis Lawrence
and grandson of Charles Lanier. The we'd
ding date was not announced.
Miss Dix is a charming young girl. much
interested in the church work OF Trinity
parish and in charitable and philanthropic
ventures,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs John ID. Rockefeller will
leave their place in the Pocantico hills
about the middle of this month for their
summer home at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

Albion, CaSSia Co, Idaho
Mr. F. A. Shaw, Boise. Idaho;
Dear Mr.. Shaw: Enclosed find the
Capitol News clipping. ] have been
waiting for some developments in the
line of mining down here before writ
ing to you, but cannot very well get
up for awhile on account of the snow,
that is, | could, but 1t would be some
what disagreeable When snow gets
packed and crusted little more it
it will be an easy matter to make the
trip. If we were working a force of
men all the time the roads could cas-
lily be kept open the entire year, but
not working ALI the time and then
only a small force in the winter time
the roads gets INSTRUCTED with snow.
Same can be said for the mines on
Common Creek, eight miles south of
here; but from the essays and reports
of the miners. as well as personal OBJ
serVatton, | am of the poinion that we
can safely count at the present time
fiftydollars (50). The experienced
miners all tell US that a permanent
vein of six inches averaging that
much in this locality will pay.
Our ore is a very desirable one for
smelters, being a very clean ore
silver, gold, lead and copper, no anti
substance No zinc They. the smelt-
crs, are hunting for this class of ore
now.
We have made our main discoveries
since tIlt expert was Oullll DttellDtl.
About the I'd or Sd of January We
found the galena ore, specimens of
which We had frequently found i'm the
dump, but did not know the locality
from which II came in the mine.
Then we followed the main orc de-
post mp and down the shaft for about
sixty feet and laterally or sideways I'm
the old drifts for some sixty odd feet.
The main ore chute evidently inClnes
a little from the shaft to the south,
hut still IL we follow our ore now.
which might he the best policy, we
could no doubts make a profit as We
went along and stand chance Of run
ming much larger and richer ore bod
les furnishing ore somwhat like that
SHIPPED i'm early days Still, as | said
before. as soon as | can get away,
weather permitting and snow without
too much exposure and personal hard-
ship, which ! am not hunting as much
as / did years ago. ! want TO go up
to the works on the Olympia and
spend two or three days IF necessary
in tracing that ore farther down the
shaft. The lowest place that we have
the rich ore chute thoroughly defined
in the shaft is about 80 feet down,
but there is n drift running south
from the shaft for a distance of about
80 feet, and about 1875 feet down that
shows some good ore. BY taking
close observations on the ore as II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

On June 23d, will occur the wedding OF
Miss Mildred Carter. and Lord Acheson.
The next semi-Amercan matrimonial al
lance will be that of Miss Nellie Post and
Montague Eliot. Miss Post is a daughter
by the first husband of Lady Barrymore,
who has been a widow for many years.
Miss Post will be one of Miss Drexels
bridesmaids. Another will be Miss Mildred
Carter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

Prlyates Andrew j. Williams. Compa ny
+. and Emil Eenecal, Company q, Six
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

lays with the different formations
above and then going down to this
lower drift i believe in less than a
day we can demonstrate a good-sized
chute there, and when that is done
will know how far it might lay from
the bottom of the SHAFT, which Is
down 202 feet. From present forma-
ton we think it would be less than
fifty feet. Still as | said before, we
have good ore chue exposed for
quite distance up and down the
shoft and latterally and one that
seemingly would pay well to work
with the probabilities of running into
something much better. Mining men
who have seen the Jarbridge exhibits
in irwin Falls and elsewhere, after
looking at our little exhibits here and
at Burnley. do not think they have any
the best of us.
About the first thing we will do
when, we resume active operations
will be to clean out the ola uritts
made by our predecessors and
straighten up some OF the old timber
ing. The last people who wodked on
the Olympia before we took hold OF II
were leasers. who hoisted the ore only
to the surface and let their waste
drop into and clog up the old drifts
and the bottom of the shaft. We
cleaned out some of the drifts and the
bottom OF the old shaft, sinking 1t
8 5feet further. besides doing consid-
cradle drifting on our own account.
We also Strengthened up some of the
that some good ore had been covered
NJ and concealed by timbering and by
waste. All these conditions we will
remedy as soon as we can after We
start work again. IT will not take
crew OF three men and a horse more
than three weeks TO put the Olympia
shaft in good condition in these par
ticulars. / do not see anything to
prevent US then from taking out ship
ping IL We feel so disposed We have
Twelve claims in the Olympia group,
all fully represented for the year 1909
NHat gives us to the first day OF
January 1911 for this years work
We nave done somewhere about 900
feet OF work on the claims ourselves
and expended i'm cash about IS, 10000.
besides free work done by different
members Of the company running Il
up, ! should think, to not less than a
total value Of 100000. | do not
think there is any doubt that we
could make a good strong showing Of
an amount Of good work exceeding
100000 II we were to apply for
patent SO far as we are concerned.
however, we would rather put oud
money into the development OF the
pdoperty fod awhile yet than to apply
for a patent. We have some work on
each OF the claims on the group. On
the Baltimore group We have several
pits and holes, besides a tunnel 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

feet long that we think is about half
WAY to its Ledge 5000 feet from the
cost $500 or $500 TO open up this
ledge, which looks as promising as the
Olympia ledge. II has the appearance
Of being cross ledge TO the Olympia
ledge, crossing on the Olympia claim
perhaps 500 feet south of the main
Olympia shaft; We also have another
Olympia shaft that shows strong (not
very high assays, yet however,. on
the Colorado, claim belonging TO
the Olympia group. The mountain
veins how valuable outside of the
Olympia Is to be determined only by
nvesugation al some expense and
work. We have had assays running
from $500 to $4,000 from the surface
on the Boltimore gold silver lead
and copper. Our predecessors did
leaving 1t in the condition that / have
stated. Somewhere from 500 to 900
feet of work, as near as we can deter
mine has been done on the property.
We are only JIG miles from the rail-
road now at Oakley. Men acquainted
with the country up here say for
100000 or $500 90 expense we can con-
meet with an old saw mill road that
runs down into the Little Basin and
to Oakley Hitherto the same amount
OF work would have placed us about
20 miles to Burley and to Kelton by
way OF Raft River Valley about the
same distance. probably five miles
further but a much better road for
large part of the year. sixteen miles
road comes down Raft River we
might find II to our advantage to GO
to Malta or some other point on that
road, even though the wagon haul
would be a little longer, the railroad
maui TO Salt Lake to the smelters
would he shorter.
We would like to sell some stock at
reasonable price to assist in devel-
opment perhaps 10000 or 10000
spares and II may be more than that.
might give you chance to handle
some OF 1t If you feel So disposed or
DO not suppose would resent any
reasonable proposition, whether we
conclude to accept II or not The
stockholders are feeling very well
about the property. / will mail this
letter and write you another, giving
synopsis of the experts report to
send the same for the next mail; l
re main. sincerely yours,
FRANK RIRI.IgT'r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

Leave Of absence for five DAYS has beer
granted Captain. ]. r. Gohn. Sixteenth In
fantrv, TO visit East 81. Louis. III.
detachment OF forty recruits Sixteenth
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
In MEMORIAM.

We, "The Sir Knights of Hiram
Comma 'ndery No. 90" with deep
feeling of the death and loss of our
beloved Drother and Esteemed Sir
Knight, |. G.. Gilmore, desire to re-
cord this testimonial to his memory.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the AL
mighty God to call from labor to re-
ward our beloved Sir Knight and
friend, I. G. Gilmore; and one of our
most esteemed friends and citizens,
whose life was of the highest type Of
manhood; and whereas, the Comman-
dery has sustained the loss Of a loyal
citizen and Christian gentleman,
therefore be 1t resolved,
That the members OF Hiram Com
mandery No 20 extend their sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family, in
the loss of beloved husband and a
kind and indulgent father.
So we ask the blessings of Almighty
God for the protection Of the bereaved
family, especially for the wife and
daughters. And We ask that copies
Of this resolution be recoraed in our
minutes, one to Ine family Of the be-
reaved, one TO the public press, The
Statesman, The Colorado Statesman
and The Independent.
4 T. ]. BOYCE,
H. S. SMITH,
BASIL HILL,
Z. L. FAULKNER,
l.. C. CONNELL,
Committee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of Louisa B. Smith, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed as administrator of the estate
of Louisa B. Smith, late of the City
and County of Denver, in the State
of Colorado. deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the
County Court of said City and County
Of Denver at the Court House in Den
yer, in said County, on Monday, the
10th day of October, A. D. 1910. at
the hour of $50 o'clock a. N. of said
day. at which time all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are no
titled and requested to attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, this IT.
day of September, A. D. 1910.
CHESTER A. FRANKLIN,
As administrator of the estate Of Lou
lisa B. Smith, deceased.
Geo. S. Redd. Attorney.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
SCOTS CHAPEL NOTES.

The revival services continue with
unabated interest. There have been
eight reclaimed and converted during
the past week. Mrs. Ramsey is hold
ing her own as soul winner. The
meetings will continue another week
and then our good sister will go 10
the Springs to hold a series Of meet
ings at the Peoples NJ E. church OF
which the Rev. W. R. Stephens is the
energetic pastor.
Mrs. Frances E. Williams continues
i'll at the Mercy Hospital. We wish
her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mary E. Evans mother was
very i'll last week, but is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Sallie A. Ramsey will occupy
the pulpit, both morning and evening,
next Sunday, as the pastor goes to
the Springs to assist the Rev. Steph-
ems in a 100000 rally, but will re-
turn in time for the evening service.
The Ladies' Aid Society which has
been meeting twice a month during
the summer months, will resume act
i've work after the revival is closed.
A grand banquet will be given at this
time and the society will elect new
officers to serve the next six months.
The present administration has done
exceedingly well during the past six
months.
The Sunday school is increasing IN
its attendance. Several new faces
were seen last Sunday morning. The
church has been greatly revived.
The second quarterly conference
will be held on the 25th The officers
are urged to prepare their reports in
rull.
The class meetings are held on
Sunday mornings until the meetings
are over.
We wish to thank the many friends
from our sister churches who lave
been giving US such valuable aid n
our special meeting. Their counsel
and leadership in the prayer meet
ings preceding the nightly meetings
have been an inspiration.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
The Question Of Human Rioh,.

Speaking to large audience Of Afro.
Americans in Brooklyn recently on the
question OF human rights. Charles
LEM. Ph. d. president OF the Original
Rights Society OF America, said
White nor black can compromise on
the question Of human rights. The
south hates the north as much ms It
hhtes the Negro. II is the arch enemy
Of democracy
The civil war was not carried to It's
logical conclusion, but II is too late
now TO correct the mistake There IS
trouble ahead for the nation, for this
question must be finally settled right"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
DENVER NEGROES NEED MUSIC.

Winter time is coming and I've
heard no music humming. Where are
the different clubs of music? Denver
at one time could boast of having
mandolin club, but that is thing of
the past, Now, musicians, can't We
have something in the line of music
this season? Everybody likes 1t, and
there is no reason why ther> shouldn't
be a nice string orchestra in Denver.
the same as of old. Get your heads
together and let the people have
something. musiciass.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
Independence In Politics.

Speaking editorinlly of the political
situation generally, the Cadiz Kyl
lnformer says: There is hopeful
sign for the future. People Of all par.
ties and races are combining for their
own good A spirit OF independence
is selling the press. and the people are
thereby gaining"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
This Tells the Story Copyrighted 1910
WOMEN, STOP, WAIT, LISTEN, READ

II hair S a glory
Every Woman Can That Glory Wishes It.
This for you No hair soft ag beautiful
hair that need retiring you
this kind hair? particulars
Scientific Scalp Specialist Denver
ing the world with her wonderful growing
Ny my advertisement With thes treatments
hair II inches years length
tfou nches) years. l my doing
hundreds others
Scalp Preparations My falling hair breaking
split ends scalp
long soft harnh thick no
how thin knky
interested hair
by OF information and test
monas of those taking tamp
and scalp and your physical condition.
All mail promptly answered when 4ent enclosed am the
of the growing hair today who show public the
length hair when first treating Sed
you business prepaat,
like them made in the world. Scalp
P.pa.tons Madam Perkins Sol. Agent No City N,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
MASONIC FUNERAL.

Rocky Mountain Lodge No. A. F.
4 A. NJ will meeting In emergent
communication In their hall, 17l2 Cur.
tis street, Sunday. Sept. 18th, 1910
at / o'clock, for the purpose OF con.
ferring Masonic burial upon our late
brother. Andrew J. Raines.. All Mas
ter Masons in good standing are re-
quested to attend.
c. A. FRANKLIN.
W. NJ.
WIN. SPRAGUE,
Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the friends who
so kindly aided us and sympathized
with us In the hour OF our bereave-
ment, and most especially the Knights
OF Pythias.
MRS. CARRIE A SMITH & son.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
Successful Business Man.

One OF the most successful Afro
Americans in the upholsterlng business
In Orange, ~ j.. is T. r. Brown. He
Il member Of the Business Mems
league and does work for many of the
leading white and colored families OF
The town.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
NINE. 7. D. PERKINS
SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST
1880 WEST 35th AVENUE,
De vVER COLORADO

Madam T. D. Perkins Denver Colo, years
in study the interesting globe
the of the hair and scalp No how
Madam Perkins mahess scalp preparations sci nfc method
of treatment for cuvatng beaufying hair will
hair If there physical prevea Ny
men have been successful others failed
written me? If you like today
Be to fourcen stamp
dress plain reply. you
business No Agents Wanted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Salt Lakes Only Bungalow Sectio

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
COMPARISONS EXPLAIN
SALT LAKES GROWTH

Rich men are building up Seattle TO the
exclusion OF the poor man, while Ia
coma is being built up by the poorer and
middle classes, while the wealthy citi-
zens are tagging along behind" On
the other hand. rich and poor in Salt
Lake are contributing 10 the growth OF
the city TO the extent OF their respective
means. and It's growth is not "onc-siGcd"
as the result
1T is true that Samuel Newhouse de-
serves credit for the awakening of the
development OF the business district OF
Salt Lake to a large degree. and he has
been followed by the Auerbach inter
ests and Thomas Kearns and the Utah
Hotel company. while P. ]. Moran and
other wealthy citizens are planning 10
add their share To the development of
the business district. While this has
been going on, the men OF moderate
means have been taking up property in
the residence part of the city. and the
erection OF homes has been carried on at
a rate which is nearly keeping pace with
the general growth OF the city" said 4
local real estate man Saturday
Here Is an item taken from the Ia
coma Tribune which shows how Tacoma
and Seattle are growing, each in its own
way, while Salt Lake Is beating both
cities at their respective games he said.
The Tacoma item is as follows: The
difference between Tacoma and Seattle
is that in Seattle the richest men vie
with one another In building Tho big
gest building and starting the biggest
enterprise. The keenest rivalry I'm max
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
FORMER DENVER MAN is
INVESTOR IN SALT LAKE

Abiding faith in the future of Salt Lake
has been shown by DR.. w. r, Wycon.
a former resident OF Denver. who moved
TO Salt Lake about ten months ago and
Immediately invested his means in real es-
tate.
Dr.. Wycon's first investment in Utah
was the purchase of farm at Cornne
and soon afterwards he bought two
houses and lots on West Third South
street i'm Salt Lake. Selling the Corinne
farm Dr. WycofT Immediately put his
money into n tract of twenty-five build =
ing lots at Eleventh South and Eleventh
East streets and four houses and lots In
State street. In the last week he located
Floyd Champion, his son-in-law. in busi-
ness In Salt Lake and within the next
ten days Dr. Wycoh will begin the erec-
ton OF home for himself on State street
on ground recently bought.
Among the other improvements DIR.
Wycoff will make In the near future will
he the erection OF a business block on
State street which VIII be used for a
drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
''BU|LD A HOUSE CLUB"
IS ORGANIZED IN AKRON
Ohio City Adopts Plan for Re-
lieying Scarcity of Small
Homes in City.

salt Lakes rapid growth. which has
resulted in a scarcity of small homes in
some parts OF the city. has been sub
ject OF comment among local real estate
men who have read with interest of the
formation of a Build Home Club re-
Gently organized In Akron. o. This club.
organized in order 10 furnish comforta-
BILE homes for the working population and
to induce the location OF large manufoc-
turing plants. has been indorsed by the
chamber OF commerce of that city. All
that is required of any one TO become a
member OF the club is that he build a
house to rent or to sell II the individual
desiring admittance to the club owns a
lot but lacks the money TO build a house.
the chamber OF commerce VIII aid in
procuring the money necessary.
In outlining the policy Of this club. the
Akron chamber OF commerce has issued
a bulletin, which follows:
Conditions warrant membership in
this club of from 500 to 1000 members,
ANY person who Will in the ensuing
year build n house to rent or TO sell on
partial payments. is eligible for member
ship In the club
Enrolment in the club can be secured
by sending To the secretary your name
and address, giving particulars in regard
to the size. style and location OF The
house you intend To build. stating when
Il will be ready for occupancy and the
terms under which Il will be rented and
sold, There will be no expense attached
to such enrolment Houses costing from
$1,000 to $500 are the most In demand.
''The roster OF the membership Will be
kept on file. so the manufacturers bring
ing additional employees to this city can
refer them to the secretary, and he will
in turn send them to the members OF the
club according to the style of house de-
sired In this way persons erecting
houses will be able 10 secure tenants or
purchasers without delay"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Masculine Fashion Tins.

Gray mocha gloves for street wear
arc the most fashionable hand cover
lngs for men this winter.
II he wants TO pay a little more he
buys gray deerskin.
And if something still more durable
and higher priced is desired, there is
nothing to equal reindeer skin-that
wears practically "forevern
Round tab piccadily collars are smart
New shirtings have clusters of mar
row stripes, or the whole surface is
covered with pin stripes.
1avenders tans and French blues are
prominent in the spring shirting colors
Figured silks figure largely in the
new ties,
II is still in good taste to have the
tie, shirt and hose artistically harmon
iZc.
A new and expensive ovcrcoat has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
/ WALL PAPER IS
| GOOD INVESTMENT
Estate Dealer Gives Prac-
'sal Advice to Man Who
Sells Property.

good decorator and tell him
ener this house and go over the
1.ork with one coat of paint, and
.I1lttIe varnish on the floors. Pick
,bie man and tell him TO do the
lob he can for $50, and then IN
as house for 5000 more than you
Irer otherwise That investment
will net you $50. and you Will
h on II Immediately"
was the advice given by a Salt
>real estate dealer who was COM
ned TO sell a bungalow few days
nal the advice was accepted and
\ client wanted 10 sell his place
,ko0n and his idea OF what the
Wes worth was Just about right II
I weIj-built dwelling and had been
pd little more than year. but,
'.iIngy wallpaper and marred wood
~ vacant house surely Is an un-
give proposition, and IL Is sur,
what IL difference ne" paper ana
Il paint VIII do.
& SAM proposition holds good with
y a house he said. II always pre-
rent n house before the old ten
owes out because. II the furnishings
II all tasteful, the appearance OF
',,,sc Is so much better that there
= no comparison. Even in large
lcfious. the average man is iniiu-
n by small details. and this char
rtJc OF human nature is shown In
sal estate business as much as In
jther line.
Il buyer OF the man about 20 rent
set himself to thinking that for
pch expenditure the general ap-
ace OF house could be made to
M with his requirements as to
.tiyeness, but at first glance, he
not reason the matter at all. He
r takes note OF the fact that Ger
tcatures are amiss-that the walls
oIled: the paint. dull. and the var
narred. and ne IS influenced against
cal without knowing gust why"
81 statements Illustrate part of
'ork OF g. successful real estate man.
ne man who made them Is easily
a among the most successful In
axe. II house or fiat is vacated
Ia appearance IL is a little run
| the enterprising agent makes sure
7iately that il is put right,