davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

assisted IN locating the COrQOVa q
route. At this time he staked the cop
per. claim on which his home and
sawmill are now located. Later the i
railroad selected the same point for J
it's dock site. i
Jack didn't amount to much in the Il
eyes of the Guggenheims and they
started to lay track right through his 4
claim. He issued warning and s
when the workmen got pretty close
he visited headquarters.
What happened there learned
from old Cordovans before | went to
see the oId-timer. They say he walk
ed up to the superintendent and said,
~ told you not to build across my
claim You can come within six feet
of It with your railroad track and no
cIoser-that's the Iawl New, If you
have that track put any closer than
six feet, am not going to shoot up
the engineers or the Workmen, but
I'm going>to pay you another call"
Dalton has a reputation through
out Alaska as a rife shot-he simply
doesn't miss, EVER!
While we were talking I said, "By
the way, Dalton, that railroad track
runs across the corner of your claim,
doesn't IT." -
mo-" he answered; "it just skirts
ROUND THE EDGE-you see my
line runs here and the railroad is :
over six feet away at every point. II
had quite little argument about
that, but it's all settled noww -
Dalton is a friend of Clifford Pin
chot and he is a great admirer of
Senator Poindexter. -
Nothing would be better for Alas
ka than for the government to take
over this line and continue It into the
INTERIOR" he declared, earnestly
There are great opportunities for
agricultural and mineral develops
nes1ts, but not without low and eotiaI9
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

On itribbar Gerre. On tioIigere
Sens MsIler RieIien, fcrben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
Sneltormen.

Sneitormen, %ifrioer Ser. Dgbl."
al /. 3ebr., bar ligeiom De ileIte
onOre Steoer | Sanoet ogiaa ioruolot
Ell Del 5oritprrelier / Sooeoltooen.
9oa Gentrolbane8aaroen iaas en-
Mpngoe rejienoe, Der life fnnoe fom'
me al Steo, oa Der ingen 6orbinoel.
ie Dor ouer aorser-JtDborg, aa-
Iunoborg-Norbus og Seliinger-
Seliingborg.
3 @aoerne ianleoe Sneen Jig /
t9tte 3riper, iaa Sporpogntrafitfen
blep meget nregelmpsiig. 3lere
@ange maatte 3eOningsforpiet rDf.
fe no meo acknowledgement ior at
binIpe 5pornoane, Der par lgben
al Sfinnerne. poa ret Spor igen.
Soonen berife0e Der iaa Lap en-
@oneitono. iom mon life bar Jet
| mango aar. Den laoe 8anoitnno
Iuffeoe for en- Iio 5loaoens llnoer-
bonosilotiae moe / 9en5 2eie / Den
ioafolote 3ron9roo.
5 2ebet Of GitermiOoo9en bIeo
8osineen BOG after Fri.
Sra a%alm0borq t%ele9raieres, at
Der oper belle @eitiiGllano iioen /
@aar Worges bar roiet Ell uoloiom
Sneitorm. Der bar loet 8raiiffen
mango SinOriuger / @eien. Oct or.
oinnre 5ormiooagstog inofom meo
betD0eIig 6oriinfelie. 6orten poa
s.Guten er mo
ihllet, Iigeiom 6orbinoeIien aalnno'
BORG Seirs er i%uipenoeret. Stor.
men bar bepirfet ct itprft 9aboanoe
| 3joroen og / Store6plt. On 5or.
miooaeen Dor 8anoitanoen 3 500
unoer oct %norrnale.
Gqiao ira 6Dn meIoes Der ON
itprf SneItorm. Get ierite Stib
fra Ru0febing til Spenoborg mantte
returnere pao@rmo al SIS. Worgen.
ifibet ira Spenoborg til H~llofsbing
ofaif itartt ioriinfet og noen Sif'
ferbeo for at fnnne nad ooer. 5or'
binoelien Observation-Disclosures er al
bruot paa @runo al Sneltorm og
2oooanoe. Ger tr9fies 6oranitalt'
ninger til at faa Boiten ira Sange'
Iano oper @emmeng5 til Soeno'
borg.
9ao @rino Of itprf Sneitorm 90
Snetpfning maatte Dampf9rgefor'
binoelien oper Storeb9lt inoltilleS.
Sra gornbolm meloes, at en- or
fanagtig ipoeitlig Storm bar rniei
ooer gornbolm og giterieen, leo
ioeet al itGrft Snefalo. Boitoompe'
rem ira aebenbonn nooeoe fsritJRen'
ne al. co. t2heitm. eiter en- boarf
Meiie og meo co. 7 Timers Soriin'
feIie. S9rft operiieoe Sompere H.
ger 9e unoer 9ornbolms apit moi
llpeiret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
E~ESa A~ - CIR MI EASTER
@EK - - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$SSh
WIN
u
PRIZE:
~
WIN
PRIZE

0venstaaende Billede representeer Navnet paa en- FugL Kn d Sc hviken
FuH Diet e? bet Ell Ell snrdeles inhressant Gaade, og De kan lose den med idt
Image. Cor dt saa HNs De kan fnde Fuglens Navn vii Vi sende Dem en-
smuk Paake pakke indeholdende fem af de smukkese gldforirede Paaske-
Brevkort som De nogensnde har set. Lgeledes ct Adgangs-Cerhfkat til vI
store fem Tuand Dollars ($5ooo) Kappestnd on Premier. Alt De behsver e
at indpgge , Tocents Frmnrker med Dees Svr til Dakning If Forsendese
Indpakning m. m Brug Dees Hjene. PROV at fde Fugens Navn. Ger detts
sraks. Nedskrv Fuglens Navn paa ct Papr - send dette straks ii os med
Deres Navn og Adresse og fire Cents Fnmerker, og vi vii sjebikkeHg til
Gengald sende Dem, alt forud betalt, En- PaaskePakke indehodende fem smuk'
Ike kunstnerske guldforsrede Paaske-Brevkort Endvidere ct Adgangs-Cerhfkat
til vors store fem tusind Dollars ($Ooo } Kapp@tnd for Pr@mier vi vii tmgs
smde Dem ct New York Nagasin Beyond straks. Her er en- Lejighed at fn
Adgang til denne store Kappestdd, hvlken vi bortskanker en ny 1913 Over
land Automob1-Brush Runabout Acknowledgement Grand Piano med auto
matisk Sple Apparat, kontane Premier, m. m. PROV at vmde.
M E MURPHY, 64o West 43d St, Dept 375, New York.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
Slaa aors. Oct for ct gars Iii

glaa aors. Set for ct Gars 9io
iioen ltiiteoe arebsiorbuno for ben
inore gp, omiattenoe glaa aors |
Ct. Eauls, Solmens, Selligaanos
oa 1rinitatis Sogne, ifriper Str.
9abl.", ofboIbt @itenen ben 81.
@nostieneite | 1rinitatis Strife, boor
Der bapoe ~inbfunoet fig iao mango,
fom 4irfen funoe riinime.
aAoret bar opltillet be fire 5or'
eningerS 5uner, og Der bleo innget
Of 3rinitotis gloa aors Sangfor.
areosiorbunbets 5ormono, Yait.
Sornbecf, minoebe ON HauluS'S pn,
6a ban ioa ben m~afeooniife Wiono
pinfe oe iiee: Som oper og bi9lp
Of.
Oaioo | oefne Gag lpoer oct
Som og biGIp os. De troenoe moa
bore meo | bette arbeioe, oeiaa for
oeres eeen Sfplo, be fan life nno'
b9res.
De eamIes 2sit lpoer life lrn'
aer, pi err troaot | oeres Steo, men
Moabet Ipoer iremoeles: Som og
biQIp os; tbi Reoen er iaa flor.
giifop OitenfeIo minbebe OH, al
Sub bar beitemt os til 3relie, fun
CUBS Billie ioor COB at tie. Men
Sub bar oeiaa beitemt etbpert Wen'
ne{fe til at gere ct grbeioe | Subs
Riae, oct er bans Billie, at pi ifal
BRUCE bore epner og 2r9fter
bans Tienefte.
Dg ganife irrIis ifoI pi, Der itoar
| gIaa aors, tage ct arbeioe Oh
bIonot Dranferne, iom Der finbes
iao mango al | ben ftore @p, os for
fpnbe benz SreIie l Sein ariitis.
SeIp ON bet ofte fan ipnes al
aoo imaat mco arbeioet uoe ! ot
enfeIte areoie, Blot pi briiger bore
arGfter | Serrens Tienefte, iao ifal
bi osiaa bsise | fin lib.
On waarbmanS, Der ta8er teplo'
ain 0mbebselsamen. @or. Greoe'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Stor SoriremmeIie 6eliingfors,
a. Geb. 90. 9ofoi iom nplie er bic.
bet paIot til 9rGfioent | ben finite
misunderstanding, tiIberer bet 70.
cioloemofratiffe Iorti. San bar | ii
Mor nrret @rubearbeioer | De Sore.
neoe Stater.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

al Ganoers, Der Tor no9en Tio Il.
ben if 40 Cages 5Gngiel for 5or-
nGrmeIier moo 9erreosfo9e0 Sic
/ Soriens. bar MI faoet 8 Vaaane-
oers 5Gnoiel poa iGobanIi9 5an8e.
foit for 5ornGrmeIier MOB Serreos.
iogeo 9oIoerIuno / 8ibor9, oefs
iremiatte / o@iborg amts Social
oen1ofrot" og oeIs / Sfripelier til
Suititsminiiteriet. Der b%erierer i'll.
yNano. q. Mp." oeslloen for Sioen
Ell Del andre Sager moo Den
itriobare 9erre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

9Oesiloannro. Otter 6ooo BIB.
ct. 5oIfebf." ira goo Slide erinrer,
er Der Hlaner iremme ON at neo-
lGg9e @saailogaaro iom Oporogel.
iesanitaIt. Qrengene iflIoe iaa oper-
iercs til 9roaifongaoro og 9eggiI6.
gooro ipI9es. Ger ifal oIIereoe baoe
melot fig asbere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

renoe 2po. st gar llnge Damer,
Der ipasiereoe fra gGlum til Cert
orup, bar ogiaa io9ttaget bet imlffe
SDn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Jngen Splritis I Vantorip. Baln-
orup, 10. San. 8omorup Sogne.
raoo bar nGgtet at anbeiale ct an-
orogenoe ON Notwithstanding meo
giet til lo~ifGnfning al Spiritus for
De ire Soteler i 9amorup. Otter
Den Stilling, 8i6e amtsraao bar
taget til Sngen, fan oct oerefter oil.
les for aigiort, at oisie 9eoillinger
life bill blioe gioet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Gmierationsn | 1912. asben.
bapns BoIiti bar uofenot en- Sper.
fiat ODER MntaIIet nf be ltobanbrere,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

On waartmanS, Der ta9er teplo'
ait 0mbebseIsauen. @or. Greoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
OLD POINT COMFORT

81 sEoregthanthree hundred years ago
captain John4Smjth sailed into Harnp-
ton roads and named the point of
land on tho north side Of the bay
&Poyut Comfort An unknown
writer IN describing this beautiful
locality says:
III There is something speTsonal~--af-
fecttonate---tn rernen1brances of Old
Point.
Ell why call 1T Old point7' Well. it's
ssust u sort OF intimate reference,
(which we grow into through loving
fhe place--and then, there is no 9TH
er Old Point in all the world, But
shere is more to the name than this;
abe water bound strip "a correctly
called, old Point Comfort Sounds
1nviting--does II not? Can you imag-
Tine a name more suggestive of the
ease, pleasure. recreation. which you
ARE sael<ing than this Old Point Com
for?'"
It was. Christened long before poo
pie went resorttng. and no one has
ever wished To change the name full
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
NATURAL BRIDGE
OPEN FOR SUMMER
EVERYTHING READY FOR SUM
MER GUESTS AFTER A Sue
CESSFUL WINTER.

NATURAL BRIDGE, VA. June 81.
After n very successful winter and
spring season the delightful Bridge,
spick and span in It's fresh dress, Is
now receiving its summer guests.
They come in swelling procession:
June brides with smiling faces, colon
lists of many years and tourists from
all parts of the world. The fame OF
the Virginia mountains is widespread
and certainly this is veritable gar
den spot. There is something about
the place that revives sentiment and
renews youth. As one sits on the
broad verandas of the hotel one be-
holds a view of enchanting beauty of
which one never tires. Line upon
line Of lovely mountains lift their clear
blue to meet the paler lnts OF Sc
rene sky.
The atmosphere is always exhilirat-
ing and the cool nights bring refresh
ing slumbers This is the time of the
wear when there comes a silent ana
imperative command to be up and
away from the usual routine and to
seek new scenes and associations.
The call of the wild comes now with
an overwhelming earnestness. Win
every convenience that modern in
genuity has devised for driving away
dull care in the drowsy days, the
Bridge is proving more and more at
tractive to the yacationist. and he
finds a haven OF rest and good fell
lowship. Al tho charms of outdoor
land are here: lovely mountain
views romantic walks, cool pine laden
air and endless drives in all directions
There Is always the lovely glen with
its great stone arch which seems more
and more wonderful.
A number of improvements have
been added TO the hotel this year. and
with it's golden seal certificate 1t
takes first rank. Never have the sur
roundings been SO attractive Mr.. J.
A. Mundy. Jr., is now general man
ager with Mr.. w. G. Hamilton as
hotel manager, and with corps Of
able assistants they have the build
ings is beautiful condition and dis
pense a gracious hospitality. A very
full summer season Ia expected.
Sunday was quite a full day and
was made gay by visitors from Lynch
Mr. and Mrs. II. Witbeck, Of Owens
boro. KY. are spending their honey
moon here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Tate. Of ,Culpeper
to ~ the Wv Y, n. Ne /. commsncement.
Mrs. H. c. woodward and Miss
Woodward, OF Chicago, guests or sew
eral seasons, have returned to the
Mrs. A. Kiteley, Misses Ruth Kitely
and Cornelia Lea. of Dumas. Ark. are
sujourning here.
Mrs. j. NJ Brockenhorough and chill
dren, of Richmond. recently spent a
fortnight here.
Mrs w. Willoughby Sharp, Mrs. II.
Snowden Marshall, Mrs. J, H. Clai-
borne and Mrs. George Etheridge, Of
New York city, recently visited the
bridge and drove from here to the hot
Mr. and Mrs. #. c. Reasley, Miss
Mary Beasley and Mr.. II. C. Beasley. OF
Lynchburg. and Miss Matt Waller. of
Norfolk. Va. made a motor party that
spent the week end here.
Mr.. A. S. White, of Lynchburg, WAS
a recent guest Of the bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Coleman, Of
News Ferry, Va, came here for an
outing.
Mr. NJ. s. Valentine. OF Richmond, Is
soJourning here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

moat make for picture medieval
they enclose tho classmates, some Of
the officers quarters, fine old parade
ground, where brave old live oaks
stretch knotted elbows to uphold a
canopy of green the year around.
You'll find enough to interest you
for a week---a month--many months
Incidentally. You will go away
with some very valuable information.
You will have corrected your geo
| graphy. revised your history and will
/ have acquired n much more inteili-
| gent understanding OF the prestige
| and Importance Of the United States
army and navy. This all sounds good.
| When Is the season favorable. Any
time. all time Winter and summer
alike are delightful. 1t Is not too cold
in winter. nor is II too hot in sum-
mer.
! The Gulf stream has much TO dc
with this. It has an agreeable way OF
wandering very close to shore at Old
1 Point and tempers the winds which
elsewhere blow too cold, and again
when the mercury climbs and the ad
! jacent cities swelter. the beneficent
! Gulf stream sweeps by to reduce the
/ Temperature. What with the tonic OF
sea air and the resinous healing breath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
GORDONSVILLE

GORDONSvTLE, VA, June I'll
Miss Rosa Block. who has been at
tending school at Harrisonburg the
past session, has returned to her
he me here.
Miss Rae Block has returned from
a visit of several weeks TO relatives
and friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Etna Bayly and little child.
of Atlanta, Ga, were guests this week
of relatives in and near Gord"nsViile
Mrs w. r. Downer and daughter
Miss Anna left on Wednesday for a
visit of several months to relatives IN
San Angelo, Texas.
James w. Sneed has returned from
visit to relatives and friends In
Richmond
John Reynolds, OF Newport News.
was a recent guest of Chief or Ponce
r. G.. Watkins in the city.
Mrs Ashby MCMILLAN and children.
Of Clifton Forge. were guests this
week of relatives In and near Cor
louisville.
Mrs. G.. w. Payne and two children.
of Roanoke, arrived few days since
to spend some weeks with the family
Of w, O. Thomas.
Miss .dargie Martin has returned
from q VISIT to relatives and friends
near Orange.
| Mrs. r. r. Rawlings snd little son
have returned from a visit to relatives
at Mineral
w. W. Brock. Of Richmond. was a
visitor this week at the home OF Mrs
Mollie Sneed,
d. n. Johnston, of Richmond. visit
ed his parents Mr.. and Mrs G. F.
Johnston. in the city this week.
Miss Nellie Fitzhugh has returned
from a visit OF several days to reia-
tivcs in Madison.
Miss Grace Powers, OF Charlottes-
vile, was the guest this week of Miss
Ruth Trainum, In the city.
Mrs. Ellie Marcus Marx. who has
been teaching in Norfolk the past ses-
sion. has returned to Gordonsville to
spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marcus.
Professor James w. Downer and
family. of Waco. Texas, have been
spending the week with relatives In
and near Gerdonsvilie.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Wallace. Of Washington,
is on a visit to her daughter. Mrs
D. s. Fitzhugh. in the city
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. T. Sneed spent
several days this week with the form
ers sister Mrs. John @. Voolfolk. at
Uno.
Misses Allene and Beatrice Collins,
of Richmond. have arrived to spend
the summer with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Iretvfs j. t-apet, IN the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

nllirg as # does every promise which
1t so APPLY implies.
Who comes here7 People from the
North. South. East. West--many from
across the seas and from the nearby
cities of Washington, Baltimore,
philadelphia, New York; as we'll as
from New England. The elderly
young enjoy the quiet diversions
while the very-youns grow hilarious
through the enticoments of every out
door and indoor sport
Not so many years after tho vista
ton of Captain Smith, <~itary man.
one Harvey, In 1880. with an eye TO
practicable fertilization, seized upon
the point. in the name OF the king
and here BUILT defense for his
mafesty's holdings in Virginia Each
succeeding generation has sanctioned
the selected site and multiplied its
natural advantages. until now. the
largest and most important of the
coast defenses OF our country is Fort
Monroe.
The rampant walls and the Ririling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
the shops and factories. now she has
the hotel. q real. first class hotel, good
from top to bottom. Tho travelling
public will welcome the Vtrginian
gladly.
THE SHERWOOD INN

In another column of this paper
can be seen picture OF the Sher-
wood inn. Old Point Comfort, Va
This house has a reputation for
high class entertainment and COM
fort, second to none. 1t is a delight
full place TO visit. The furnishings
are elegant and the cuisine and service
equal to the best to be had in the
South. The Sherwood Is an Ideal
seashore hotel. 1t is needless to say
that it Is modern in every respect
It was recently very much enlarged
and can now accommodate three
hundred guests, The terms are
moderate-rates from $3.50 per day
and up. Rooms can be had with or
without baths, single or cnsuite. Long
distance telephone and telegraph OF
fee in the hotel. Open all the year.
The Sherwood is within two minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Of pines, truly Old Point is favored

by nature.
Before we go further. let us tell
you Of the wonderful water foreground
of this great hotel---an inland sea
More than three hundred years ago
there passed between the capes. into
the waters to be known as hampton
Roads, three small ships under sail
the Goodspeed, the Discovery, the
Susan Constant. Captain John was
with this miniature feet They touch
ed ut Old Point Comfort
In all the intervening years OF ma
rine discovery and development ana
an almost magical growth toward
ways and things civilized. this "goodly
bay" has been the rendezvous or the
warships of natlons-1S12, 1S61-es,
1895, 1907. and In and out, between
the capes, passed in reVtew the ma
! 1est!c fleet of our present navy to
circle the globe and again returned
to line up before The Chamberlin.
rational nomada but fashi I to look we'll
| to the health-every one wlsnes 10 20
! particularly informed as to the condi-
/ lions of the place to beget ana SAFE
/ guard health, where he may stop
| salt air that comes in from the ocean.
| Nothing in the shape of organic DUST
! can float about in pernicious actlNlty-
| The everAmoying surface or the WAer
! prevents the Judgment OF any impuri-
| Ties. .Suppiementing natural attracuons
| and ADVANTAGES. the eighty acres
| known as the government reservation
vision--an ideal health resort the year
rDt md
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
THE VIRClNIAN,
LYNCHBURG, SPLENDID
NEW HOTEL

Lynchhurg has Tor a. long time
reeued hrst-lasa. up-to-d date hotel,
conducted on the European plan. The
requirements are now met by tho
virginian recently completed and
open for business, by a competent
and courteous management Tho Vir-
ginian is the finest hotel in the State
west of Richmond. II u elegant
throughout Its would do credit to
any city in the South, and tho writer
has visited the best hotels between
the Potomac river and tho Gull. This
new hotel will be OF great benefit to
the Hill City. It IL a step in the right
direction. People Judge cities by their
hotels. The stranger with not remain
long In an inferior hotel He will not
speak well -of-A city In which he was
Hotels are moro
for the advancement OF the
growth Of . city than factoxies ana
work shops.
Lvnchhurg Aas had Cor long time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
STUNNED ON SHIP
BY LIGHTNING FREAK

NEW YORK, June 2l.--The
French liner France, greatest and
swiftest OF French merchantmen. an
chored IN quarantine tonight while
the rain was pouring and the sky
batteries were hurting incandescent
bolts hayward. One OF the glowing
missiles hit the foremost of the ship.
and running down the steel spar.
scared the dripping deck. Master
alarms Fentren Joseph and six able
seanen. who were standing near the
base of the mast, were knocked down
and lay stunned for a few inou1entA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
THE HOTEL..NORFOLK
NEW AND FIRST CLASS

Tho Hotel Norfolk is now open for
business. II is new throughout and
first class In every respect, and under
its present management viii become
popular. The Hotel Norfolk is located
in Granny stree. the best thorough
fare in the city. II liz in easy reach
of all places of interest, the banks
and the railroad stations and steam
ship terminals. /. Roam. long con-
nected with the Lorraine. Is pro-
pretor. Rates, 800 and $3.50 per
DAY. European plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

walk of the steamship wharf and
electric cars stop at the door, and
the Chesapeake and Ohio passenger
station Is only one block distant. Goli
links twenty minutes ride by stroliy.
Mr.. John n. Kimberly, one OF the
prominent citizens OF Old Point, IS
proprietor OF this hotel. and Mr.. r. II.
Cunningham Is manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-25
EATON GETS TWENTY YEARS
Change Plea 70 Guilty Of Second De-
cree Murder.

Ottumwa Nov. 25.-S. n. Eaton.
barber. who shot and killed his wife
at their home in this city, Sept, Z,
was sentenced today to twenty years
hard labor in the Fl. Madison peniten-
tiary. Eaton was indicted for first de-
gree murder and at the end OF his
own testimony changed his plea to
that Of guilty Of second degree muir
der. He will be taken to prison this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-25
FACTS ABOUT IOWA MINING.
Surprising History Published in eibli-
oaraphy Of Geology and Mining.

Surprising History Published IN 6ioii-
osraphy Of Geology and Mining.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. 25.--Coal was mined
in Iowa $50 years previous to the dis
covery of coal In Pennsylvania. Also
the first discovery OF lead and zinc In
America was In the Dubuque region.
These and other similar facts are re-
vealed in the photography OF Iowa se-
ology and mining. which has Just been
issued by the Iowa geological survey.
The author of the volume Ii DR..
Charles Reyes. OF Des MONIES. \ former
assistant state geologist OF the survey.
The photography lists articles
showing that mineral GOAL was Used by
the Iowa Indians before the advent Of
Europeans In that region. The first
practical experiment Of conservation
of mineral resources was tried out
seventy-flve years ago In Iowa by the
federal government and proved dis
NAL failure. At one time the Dubuque
region produced nine-tenths of the lead
of the United States and one zenith Of
the worlds supply.
"The photography will serve the very
useful purpose of making ,vailabie and
accessible the extensive and widely
scattered literature OF the geology OF
the state" said Prof. George F. Kay.
head Of the department OF geology IN
the University of Iowa and state geolo-
gist. yesterday.