davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Opohongo Shipments.

The usual amount OF ore is being sent
out each week from the Opohongo mine
at Mammoth and the superintendent.
Samuel Cox, reports the property as be-
Ing In splendid condition; In. the drift
on the 1000 level. which Is being driven
for the purpose OF getting the ore body
which has already been mined to depth
Of 700 feet. there is about two feet OF
quartz which carries some values. It
will perhaps be necessary to extend this
drift 100 feet before connecting with
the ore. but the work will be through
an important piece OF ground.
Some OF the ore taken from the ZOO
level has been found to carry good val
ues in gold. twenty tons. which was
mined recently. bringing from SEQ 20 $50
per ton in the yellow metal and a few
ounces OF silver.
Within the next DAY or two an active
campaign OF development work will be
under way at the Tintic Central prop
erty In the eastern end of this district.
Thomas Holloway. who was connected
with the Tintic Central before the shut
down OF the mine last wear. and who is
a brother Of A. y. Holdaway who was
at that time the manager for this com
pany, will superintend the now work.
The hoist is electrically driven and the
power will be purchased from the Knight
company and the air for the machine
drills will be secured from the same
source. Two shifts will be used and the
prospecting OF the ground rushed along
as rapidly as possible,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
MICHIGAN-UTAH VERY
NEAR FINAL STAGES

The certified articles of Incorporation
of the Michigan Utah Consolidated COM
pany should be received from Delaware
within the next day or two. and upon
filing the same In this state the com
pany will he ready TO take over the Utah
Mines Coalition. City Rocks. Grizzly and
the other claims comprising It's Big and
Little Cottonwood acreage. This means
that the stock Of the new company will
then be ready for exchange for the old
Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
DEATH VALLEY STONES
CREATING INTEREST

A letter has been received from F. NJ.
Myrick. a well-kuown miner of Utah and
Colorado. who is now operating some
Death Valley precious stone properties,
telling of the interest that has been
aroused along The coast In the blood
stones and the myrickte which he has
been placing upon the market A great
display OF these stones is being prepared
for the San Francisco Panama eXposi-
ton. Mr., MyriclS has found no difficulty
In creating near sensation whenever
he places any Of his wares upon display.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Silver Prices Help.

The advance in the price OF silver.
which means a substantial Increase in
the earnings Of the Iron Blossom mine,
coupled with the general Improvement
upon some Of the levels OF the property,
no doubt accounts for the advance in the
price OF Iron Blossom stock. From the
500 level OF the No, 3 workings the ore
body has been developed on Its strike
for q distance OF fully 500 feet, and the
width OF the ore Will no doubt be about
the same as upon the level above-from
fifteen to thirty feet. The reports from
the No. workings are also of an en- :
couraging nature.
This weeks output from, the Beck
Tunnel mine included two carloads, or
about 100 tons OF ore. which was taken
from the old workings of the property.
4 few men have been al work IN that
part OF the mine for about q. month. and
while they have failed to open any great
quantity OF shipping ore there Is enough
ore exposed in small lunches 70 make
their work quite profitable to the com
pany. The ore sent out from there this
week Will carry about 2b per cent lead,
c5 ounces silver and 81 IN gold
The drift which is now being driven
for the purpose Of getting below the ore
that is being mined from the main tun-
mel level OF this mine Is now In dis
tance of about 100 feet, and possibly zoo
feet more work will be necessary before
the objective point is reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
LAST CALL AEIl|'
At |NAIEIl
Jumping Jack Merge /,
pany Formed to sa,.s
eral Good propsrHs
QUICK ACTION ses|
Details Explained BY /
tary Hudson to Sb,,.1.
ers of Companie,

Secretary Charles r u.,
Jumping Jack Merger No..
dressed a statement to II.
of the Jumping Jack, stzy
dian Camp companies, MI
propositions. in regard 10 N.
these various properties. .,,.,
lows. "
The Manhattan Jumr,,,
company. the Manhattan S, sL Y
ing company, and the Massy. 9l|
Camp Mining COMPANY -.
management of tho sulllv,1u uss
pany and doing tho wo,s !ra
properties alive, became NJ, =
State Bank &c Trust conn,sv a,S s
siderable amount OF mousv
any treasury stock and m, t.
power TO Assess the sbasslL
present directors nays hss- ~
prevent the receiver o, Gss g!
& Trust company from rstrI,, ri ~
against these companIes ssJ -.
property sold under ey.enn..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

.Eoual to 4.52 per cent on $2,95s,5s5 cap
ItaI stock as compared with SSI per cent
earned ON same stock previous year.
S@Surplus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock 6 Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Ore and Bullion,

The ora and bullion report for Satur-
day, given by Mccormick e Co., was as
follows: Ore received, $20,00oi bullion
shipped $4,000; total. &90. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
New York MINING Stocks,

James A. Pollock 6; Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Samplng company on
Saturday released seven cars OF ore from
Utah mining camps,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
MALCOLM AND MAYFoRTH.

Malcolm and Mayforth, the star bat
terry of the University of Vermont, will
be the first string battery for the Brat
teboro club of the Twin State league
this season Malcolm Is the pitching sem
sation of the year in the college ranks.
He pitched a no-hit game against one
of the southern colleges Against Yale
only one hit was made off his delivery.
that being secured in the ninth inning
when the side would have been retired
but for an error. Recently he struck out
II men in a game against Tufts and the
only hit accredited Tufts was on mis-
judged fly to the outfield. He has lost
but two games this season. He has
plenty of offers from the big leagues, but
prefers to retain his amateur status, as
he has two more years in college. May
forth, a former Willston seminary boy,
gives Malcolm almost perfect support
behind the bat. Mayforth is a heavy hit
ter and his speed on the bases is in
dcateJ in his feat in winning the 100
yard dash in 10 2-5 seconds in the Atm
letic meet between the University of
Vermont and Colgate. In the picture
Mayforth is on the left
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
NATIONAL POLITICS.

The Republican national committee
has been busy the past week hearing
the contests over seats in the Chicago
convention, of which there were z+2 in
all. over 200 of these were filed by the
Roosevelt people against Taft delegates
elect. Up to yesterday lis of these
contests had been settled, Of which 101
went to Taft and only five to Roose-
welt. the latter including the four dele
gates at large from Missouri.
The Taft people claim that when the
contests are all settled they will have
567 votes, or % more than enough to
nominate. Roosevelt. expresses supreme
confidence In the outcome. The 46 votes
pledged to LaFollette and Cummins may
be enough to prevent an early choice.
All the delegates to the Democratic
convention have now been chosen.
Though Wilson carried quite a part of
Ohio's delegation, the Harmon majority
applied the unit rule and the whole vote
may be cast for the Ohioan. Wilson
made a clean sweep in Minnesota. 1t
appears that Clark has 1894, Wilson 231,
Harmon 90, Burke 10. Marshall 80. I'm
derwood sc. Baldwin IA. unpledged 269.
necessary to nominate 1873.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
SPORTING.

Fred H. Harris was one of the con-
testants in the tennis tournament to
decide the championship of Massachu-
sets this week. He won his first match
easily. but in the second was beaten 6-2,
81 by A. S. Dabney, the former Harvard
expert.
Bellows Falls reports Smell of Brown
university as one of the catchers for it's
team. Smell accepted the terms of the
Brattleboro management several weeks
ago, but whether this young player reS
CARDS the deal here as definitely closed
remains to be seen.
1t is reported that Manager Dom
ovan of Keene is figuring on Fish,
catcher and Mccarthy of last
years team, to return and that other
players who are expected to come to
Keene are Warner and Durgn of Brown
university, Sherman of the Amherst Ag
gies; Carter, Lee, Bennett, Proctor and
Qualters of Tufts college.
The Northampton team of the Twin
State league, which is now playing indie
pendent ball. is winning its games
against all-comers with regularity.
| Pittsfeld was taken into camp Monday
| by score of II to g. On Saturday North
| ampton defeated Manager breckenridge
South Manchester, Conn.,, team to 2
| through a ninth inning rally that yielded
two scores. Edgar played third base for
south Manchester. He had no fielding
chances, but at the bat lined out a two
| Dagger.
| The University of Vermont has a
| great team this year, and they have
made big noise with the colleges OF
| the east. The club has signed to play
| with Brattleboro of the Twin State
| league during the summer, with the ex-
| ception of one or two men who are 60
! ing elsewhere, so that Northampton will
| have a team to contend with that has
| been playing ball for three months, mas
| trimmed the leading colleges of the east
and has team work down to a SCIENCE
| Northampton Herald.
The directors of the four teams in
| the Twin State league will hold meet
| ing here tomorrow to discuss matters
| concerning the league. The Brat
| tleboro Keene controversy over Grow,
| the third baseman who is claimed by
| both teams, will be discussed and the
matter will be decided by the Bellows
Falls and Northampton magnates 1t
also will be decided whether Jimmy
Koran shall play with Keene. That
team wants him. but as he has not been
released by Brattleboro he cannot sign
a contract with Keene until the Island
! ers let him go.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
GRAFTON.

Albert Hakey has also been in Town
shend.
Mrs. T. Park was in Keene, N. H..
this week
A dance was held in the town hall last
Friday night.
The /. c. club took their lunch on
Sunset hill one afternoon last week
Mrs. Moses Underwood and four chill
dren from Antrim, N. H., are guests at
ID. Kent's.
Mrs. Walter Walker and two children
of Scranton, Pa. are at their summer
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass and three chill
dren of New York city called on friends
IN town Tuesday.
A party was given Ernest Prouty in the
vestry Saturday evening in honor of his
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jennison of South
Windham were guests at s. j. Walkers
the first of the week.
A supper will be served in the chapel a
week from Tuesday evening from 6 to
s. on the European plan.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Holley of West
minister West were guests at Scion Ken
dalPs the first of the week.
Several from here will attend a mis-
cellaneous shower to be given Miss Flor
ence CANNED in Gageville tonight.
Mrs. j. X. Bancroft of Saxtons River
and Miss Abbie Smith OF Railway, N. j.,
have been guests at Miss F. 8. Halls.
Miss Florence Toilette attended the
concert in Townshend wednesday even
ing, also the Alumni banquet OF the Lee
land and Gray Seminary Thursday.
| Miss Marie Walker and her pupils
will hold a lawn party In the yard at
| the Valley schoolhouse next Tuesday
evening. The band will be In attend
ance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
STATIONS RIVER.
Mrs. Mary Gale TwItchelI.


Mrs. Mary (Gale) Twitchell died in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ad-
ans, about 6 o'clock Thursday June .,
after an illness of only 10 days with
bronchial pneumonia and heart failure.
She was one OF eight children of Reu-
ben and Betsey Gale. She was born In
Townshend Jan. 5, 1916. When about ~
years old she was married TO Henry
Twitchell of Jamaica, who had recent
ly returned from service In the Civil
war Six children were born to them.
Three boys died in infancy and a daugh-
ter, Nellie, died at the age OF "a years,
She lived in Townshend until the
death of her husband, Jan. 10. 1906, then
moved to Brattleboro and made her
home there with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Adams. Two years ago last April
Mr.. Adams and family moved to this
place, she spending part OF the time
with her other daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Merrill in Haverhill, N. II. She became
a member of the Baptist church in
Townshend when a girl and later took
letter to the First Baptist church In
Brattleboro. She was also member OF
the Woman's Relief corps In Towns
bend many years, but dropped out OF 1t
after the death of her husband. She
was a faithful member of the ladies'
aid and women's Bible class OF the Bap-
fist church OF this place.
She was one that made many friends
and was much esteemed by those VINO
knew her for her many lovahle quail
tiles She was a devoted mother and
grandmother and kind neighbor.
She will be greatly missed In the
homes OF her two daughters and es-
pecially by her only grandchild. STAN
ley Adams. 20 whom she was very de-
voted. Beside the ones In these two
homes she leaves three sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. Rachael Twitchell OF this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14

post office, next Monday, taking Miss
Edith Fosters place.
Mrs. Flora NJ. Willis went Saturday
to Mortified, Mass, to attend COM
mencement exercises.
Madam Waitee spent a few days re-
Gently with her daughter. Miss Thayer,
In Winchester, Mass,
Clarence Coleman and Arthur Thomp-
son were out Thursday after having
been III with measles.
Patsy Harry of this place was In
Washington last week at the unwilling
of the Columbus statue.
Mrs. Pearl Swan is having two piazza 8
built on her house, l.. M. Hunt and c.
l.. Gale doing the work.
Mrs Hartley and daughter Helen, and
son, Stamford. came from Ithaca, N Y,
to Hartley Hill Wednesday.
Mrs d. j. Bemis returned Saturday
from 1.-TWO weeks visit with her
daughter in Massachusetts,.
The ladies' aid of the Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. e. w. Dillingham;
to sew next Friday afternoon.
The many friends of d. ], Bemis are
glad to see him taking carriage drives
and able to do the driving himself.
Mrs. Flora Rawson of Brattleboro
came to this place Saturday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Twitchell
A. Turcot opened Hotel Kimball two
days to accommodate about 20 guests
during Vermont academy commence
ment.
Andrew Mason, who is living with his
son, Albert Mason, fell down stairs
Monday morning, breaking his arm near
the shoulder. Mr.. Mason Is 81 years
old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
LIFE.

The poets exclamation. 90 TJfa, 7
ieel thee bounding in my veins" is a
Joyous one Persons that can rarey or
never ard make T. in honesty to themselves,
az ~, atip I,,g the most unfortunate They
uo NOT i've but exist for to live implies
more tnan to be-. To live is to be well
ana ana strongMto arise feeling equal to the
oraihary duties Of the day, and TO retire
bounding in, the veins. A medicine that
has made thousands Of people, men and
women Wen and strong. has accom-
richest blessings. and that medicine Is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. The weak. run
down., or. debilitated, from any cause,
the whole system, changes existence
into life and makes life more Astounding
We are glad to say these words in III
favor to the readers OF our columns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
Band Concert Program.

Following Is the program for the band
concert on the common Wednesday at
o. o'clock:
March, Spring song,' Losey
waltz Vienna bonbons, Strauss
Overture, william TELL Rossni
Song for trombone. Down in the deep
cellar"
Messrs. Wyatt. March, Woodward
Grand selection, Bohemian Girl" Balfe
Moonlight bay" Wenrich
Descriptive "A hunt in the black for
est" Voelker
Finale, "2nd Conn.," Reeves
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14

place, Mrs. G. F. Carleton of Windham.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sparks of Townshend, Will
liam Gale of Windham and c. l.. Gale
of this place.
Prayer was offered in her late home
Sunday morning by Rev. E. A. Mason of
this place. The body was taken to
Townshend and funeral services were
held in the Baptist church, DR.. j. r.
Cow of Brattleboro officiating assist
ed by Rev. Joseph Mexican of Towns
bend.
E. H. Miller Of Dummerston sang
three selections Lead, kindly light"
Sometime Wen understand" and
beautiful Isle OF Somewhere" The
many beautiful flowers showed the love
and esteem in which she was held. Be-
sides the elatives and friends of Sax
tons River and Townshend, there were
present relatives and friends from Wind
ham, Brattleboro and Putney. Burial
was in lakewood cemetery In the family
lot.
Leon Tarbell is i'll with measles.
Fred Aiken is recovering from German
measles.
Saturday.
A. Turcot has sold his chestnut horse
to j. j. Barnes.
The Boy Scouts look very swell In
their new uniforms.
There are several new cases of whoop-
ing cough this week.
Harry Austin caught six pounds OF
trout one day last week.
Wesley Corners and six children are
out after having the measles
The frost Friday and Sunday nights
did considerable damage In gardens.
There have been 10 cases of measles
at the Warner Memorial home the past
| few weeks.
S. W. Puffer attended the funeral OF
| his sister, Mrs. John Amsden, In ia
maica Wednesday.
q. A. Houghton will begin work in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
WESTMINSTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Willard and
family have reached Walpole from their
winter home in southern California AS
they plan to go to their Nantucket sea-
shore home for July and August they
will not open their Vermont home this
month. but hope to spend a part of Sep
TENDER in Westminster before returning
to Pasadena. Calf, for the coming win
ter. Mr.. Wizards address in Pasadena
Is IS Fort Place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
BALDHEADS.
More Women are Bald Than Men, Says
Authority


This is a startling statement but it's
true according to an article published In
a standard magazine this year.
One thing Is certain PARTISAN SAGE
will surely prevent badness by stopping
the hair from falling, but 1t won't grow
hair after the head Is bald.
Ladies. look after your hair. destroy
the dandruff germs with PARTISAN
SAGE and dandruff win disappear. 1t
stops scalp itch over night and is guar
anteed to be the most refreshing, refined
and agreeable hair dressing that can be
obtained. Sold by Wilfred f. Root and
druggists all over America for 80 cents.
my hair was falling out, and l was
troubled with itching scalp. received
no benefit until tried PARTISAN
SAGE."--[Mrs. George Thunder. r. f.
ID. 8, Marshall. Mich.
Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
80 CO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14

A man who talks mean about others
to you will talk mean about you to
others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14

RED TAG DAY TOMORROW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
BISHOP BROS. TAY
MILLS AT WASHC

BY deal just closed, Bishop. s.,
managers of the Pendleton Wooden
Mills, have purchased the finished
goods and raw material of the Union
Woolen Mills OF Washougal, Wash
ington, and have taken lease on
the mills for the purpose of running
the plant in the future. The deal has
been pending for some time but was
just consummated Sunday.
The Union mills were formerly in
Union, Ore, and two years ago were
purchased by DR. Bailey and moved
to Washougal. After having operated
there for about year. they became
involved to the extent that they were
placed In the hanGs of receiver
from whom the Bishop Bros. have
secured their purchase and lease
through private transaction.
The new managers have placed a
competent man in charge of the me-
chanical department OF the Washou-
gal mills and, while they will make
frequent personal visits there, neither
Will transfer his headquarters from
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
GAMBLING GAME Is
STOPPED BY CHIEF
~ Result of Visit 10 Lodging House
-Four Men Pay Fines of S25 in
Court This Morning.

Chief of Police John Kearney made
a noise like a Governor West crusade
on Sunday evening and the result was
that four gamblers paid fines of S25
each this morning in police court ana
three others escaped only because
they turned states evidence. Those
who contributed to the city were j. b.
Wright, j. NJ. Ethridge, J. b. Harris
and Japanese who gave his name as
Tom. The three who secured immu-
nifty were c. j. Ellis, NJ. c. Carter and
Cal Davis.
The seven men were caught in the
midst Of poker game Sunday night
in the Palace lodging house by the
chief and Officer Ira Hughes. Sus-
picion that a game was under way in
the rooming house, the two officers
entered by means of a back stairway
and secreted themselves in the corri-
dors until an opportune time when
they suddenly burst open the door and
surprised the gamblers with their
chips on the table. Yesterday being
q holiday, they were not brought be-
fore Judge Fitz Gerald until this
morning.
Some of the offenders considered
fighting the case for a while but when
they learned that three of their num-
ber had turned states evidence. they
pleaded guilty and paid their fines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
Mr.. BAER To RETIRE
FROM BUSINESS HERE

Max Baer, proprietor of the Baer
furnishing goods store on Main street
and veteran merchant of Pendleton,
is to retire from business in this city
according to an announcement made
today. He is TO sell out his local
stock and give up active business so
as to be free to care for his son.
For many years Mr.. Baer has con-
Quoted clothing and furnishing goods
business in the building which he
owns on the west side of Main street
between Court and Alta The store
was started under the firm name of
Baer & Daley but some years ago Mr..
Baer took over his partners interest
in the store and has since conducted
it alone.
Prior to going into the clothing bus
mess Mr.. Baer was in the stationery
business and conducted Pendletou's
leading stationery establishment under
the name of The Blue Front" He
sold his business to L. G. Frazier pri-
or to going into the clothing busi-
ness.