davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Nevadas IN San Francisco.
James A. Pollock 4 Co., Investment
brokers at l69 South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
YANKEE CON. SHIPS
FIFTY TONS A WEEK
Company Is Prospecting Up
per Portion of Mine Where
Showing Is Favorable.
VICTORIA PRODUCTION
Tintic Standard Makes Its In
itial Shipment of First
class Ore.
VICTORIA PRODUCTION

The Yankee Consolidated company is
still prospecting Its 200 level. in an effort
TO locate the northern extension OF the
Beck Tunnel Colorado ore zone. and. In
addition to this. some extensive develop
ment work Is being done on the 1000 level
OF the mine. says the Eureka Reporter.
When the Yankee management first
started looking for tho ORE which should
naturally make into this ground from the
properties on the south. most OF the pros
pecting was done several hundred feet
from the surface. the SHAFT being down
10 the 1000 level. II is now proposed to
thoroughly prospect the upper portion OF
the companys ground. where the show
ing Is said to be exceptionally favorable
Values Are Lacking.
superintendent Merriman says that he
Is drifting on the 1000 and that raising
and sinking is also being handled from
this same level. and that while the show
Ing could hardly be better. the values
are still lacking. The. Yankee is about
the only mine In Tintic which Is trying
10 ship zinc ore at the present low price
OF this metal The last carload shipped
by the Yankee sold for about s5.05 n
hundred and netted the company better
exceptionally good ore. running about 81
per cent zinc. The Yankees output OF
lead and zinc ore IS about fifty tons q
week
There has been some talk during the
past few days regarding q new strike al
the Victoria mine. and while IL Is said
there Is nothing authentic in the report,
1t Is a fact that there has been an i'm
portant change on tho 100 level from
which point tho management is getting
large portion OF the present heavy
tonnage. The 100 level was one OF the
first levels TO be developed after the VIC
toria company stopped operations through
the Grand Central and commenced the
development OF its property through the
Victoria shaft considerable amount
OF ore has been shipped from that part
OF the mine, but the present showing is
about the best In the history OF the prop
erty. From thirty TO thirty-f!ve tons OF
good orc are being taken from this level
daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Surface ShOwings Rich.

One Of tho questions TINT has frequent-
ly been asked about Poplar camp IS
''Why Is 1t that with the. wonderfully
r1ch ore that has been found In the sur
face OF go many claims there. that more
active development has not been under
taken?" The reply from those who are
acquainted with the ground Is thai sur.
face showings are so extremely rich that
capital, proverbially timid, is afraid OF
them. To put II another way, II seems
too good to be true for ore Of such ma
ture TO be found. TO any depth But the
optinists come back with the reply that
the required development viii bring un-
told riches TO light. but mono OF tho be-
fievers In the camp, unfortuna tely, nave
the necessary capital TO back up their
faith. and SO perforce must wait until
outside capital comes IN 20 undertake
the task OF breaking into the vaults OF
one Of natures treasure houses. and dis
close the wealth that Hes hidden there.
Already signs are at hand that the day
is not far distant when capital will be on
hand for development purposes, as In
quiries are being received steadily by
owners OF mining property there and stalk
ing Of claims has been going on there
night and left. In the river bed as well as
In the hills; for the success attending
the Buschner gold dredge has awakened q
local interest In placer mining along The
Lardo that was never felt before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Buy Yellow Pine Group.

A party of Kellogg men recently re
turned from an inspection trip to the
new gold country in the Clear Creel
district, and they report that they
have taken over the Yellow Pine grouI
OF claims, following the receipt Of as
says made from samples taken while
in the district. They show a gold
content as high as 800 a ton A com.
pany will be organized. and plans are
being made for the erection of a stamI
mill this winter. The property is Sc
situated ms to enable its being worked
throughout the year, and there ia an
abundance of timber and water avail
able for all purposes. The district is
being rapidly opened UP and several
mills are now at work in the district
The ledge in the Yellow Pine group
is reported 10 be four feet wide, and II
has been traced across the claims q
distance Of 5000 feet
Sonora Lets Contract.
John f. Moffatt has taken a contract
on the Sonora, the terms Of which arc
unusual. and prove beyond question
that the contractor has absolute faith
in the merits of the property. For
100000 shares OF Sonora company
stock. Moffatt agrees TO find ore Of
commercial value in the Sonora vein.
he TO pay all the expense with the or.
ceptioD OF track. air, pipe and tools,
which tho company agrees 10 furnish.
Moffatt Is now on the ground and has
several miners with him. and bv the
end of the week preliminary work will
be completed and worl, started In the
mine. The property is near Burke,
and considerable development work has
been done, but for several years IL has
been idle. The property IL situated in
the Burke lead-silver belt. Unless
quantity and quality, he has agreed to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Small Crew at Work.

There were no dissenting votes. In
all, 361,s43 shares voted directly and
702 1923 were represented by proxies.
The Caledonia company has had a
small force of men at work in the mine
keeping the workings in shape, and
announcement has been made that
plans have been completed for shipping
the bigh-grade ore extracted during
development and kept stored in the
mine pending the outcome of the Hti-
cation. Such milling material as it is
absolutely necessary to romove will be
sent to tho Bunker mill for treatment,
but extensive operations on mill ore
will not begin until the completion of
the upraise from the Bunker's long
lower tunnel into the Caledonia
ground. The raise has already been
begun, and 1t is estimated that it will
be finished within ninety days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
IRON BLOSSOM /
HOLDS MEEl
Treasures Report =
$438, ,551 on Hand, an
crease of $1O5,744
SHIPPED 38, ,452 i
Good Showing on 1900
Where Development "
Is Being CONTINUED
SHIPPED 3S,452

The annual meeting OF the st
ers OF the Iron Blossom Mining
was held at Provo yesterday.
officers were reelected. as follov
knight, president; J, William
vIca president. w, Lester ManK,
retary and treasurer; R %. Al
Amanda NJ Knight, directors.
The secretary and treasurer,
shows that the company has q q
plus OF s43S.551.77. an Increase
744.94 over the balance on hand
OF the year. In addition to $500.
during the year IN dividends-
shipped during the year amo
39.452 dry tons. Of which a..
came from the No. workings. q,
from the No. workings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
NEW STOCK ISSUE
MADE BY CALEDONIA
Bunker Hill Gets 1,1O5,O0(
Shares in Settlement of
Mining Rights Suit.
MILL FOR YELLOW PINE
Moscow, in Sunset District
Has Five Feet of Mill
ing Ore.
MILL FOR YELLOW PINE
Special TO The Tribune.

~
WALLACE, Idaho, Dec, 6-At O
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Gale
donna Mining company, held this week,
ii was voted to increase the capital
stock of the company from 100000
shares at par value of 81 to 2.eO5, ZOO
shares at 81. This action was taken
IN ratification OF the proposed settle
ment between the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan and the Caledonia companies,
the new Issue to go to the Bunker Hill
company. The action is the outcome
OF meeting of the directors OF the
Caledonia held in October, when it was
decided to put the matter of an in
crease up to the stockholders.
Litigation Ended.
The agreement terminates tho min.
ing rights suit started by the Bunk or
Hill, which has tied up the Caledonia
for several months, and means the
opening up and working Of that prop
erty. The Caledonia is to be work cd
through the Bunker Hill 3 Kellogg tun-
mel and its ore milled in the east mill
of the Bunker plant. The resolution,
which was presented by the directors
OF the company for the approval Of the
stockholders, reads:
Resolved, That the capital stock
Of this company be increased from
100000 shares of the par value
Of 81 each TO 2,605 900, divided into
2,605, 900 shares OF the par value
Of 81 each And be it further re-
solved that the chairman and SEQ
retary of this meeting and the
board OF directors of this corpor-
alton be directed to execute and
file as provided by law, such cer.
tificates as are required to show
Increase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
MOLINE BOYS IN
BAD WITH FATHER
Alleged to Have Taken a Ter
Dollar Bill From His
Pockets.

Raymond and Leon DeEolder of No
line have been arrested on a charge
of delinquency on complaint of their
father. Emil DeVolder. 1411 Eigh-
teenth street The boys, aged II and
. respectively, last Sunday are al
legged to have gone through their faith
er S pockets and taken $40 with which
they purchased an air gun. The rest
Of the money they hid in a tree.
The father found the gun and also
a revolver in their possession. The
lads could not give very connected
story as to were they secured their
artillery and they were turned over
to the officers. They fought the
limbs of the law all the way to the
station and made life miserable for
the desk sergeant by their continual
bowling. They will be brought TO
county court and tried on a delin-
quenCy charge because of their re-
fusal to 90 to school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
VETERANS BODY
FOUND IN RIVER
Death of John Griffin, Old Resi-
dent Of Coaltown, THOUGHT
Accidental.

The body of John Griffin, aged II
and a veteran of the civil war, was
taken from the Mississippi river at
Moline this morning. There were no
marks of violence and no motive for
suicide is known and so it is presum-
ed that death was accidental.
Mr. Griffin was last seen alive about
$50 on the evening of April p at a
saloon at Seventeenth street and SEQ
ond avenue, Moline. AT the time he
was somewhat under the influence Of
liquor and the theory is held by the
authorities that he wandered to the
river bank and there fell into the
water.
Mr Griffin was one Of the pioneers
Of the vicinity, having been born in
Rock river valley not far from Coal
town. He spent most of his life at
Coaltown, removing to Moline a cou-
pie OF months ago TO live at the home
of brother who died at that time. A
daughter living at Mathersville and
several brothers and sisters survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
AN OLD RESIDENT
GOES TO reward
Mrs. Hannah Waters Passes
Away After Critical Illness
James Ewing Buried.

Following an illness of a month or
so, during which time her condition
had been critical, Mrs Hannah Waters
passed away this morning at O'Clock
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. J..
Donahue, 1902 Eighth avenue Death
was due to a complication OF diseases
Que to Old age
Hannah Norton was born Feb 2,
1929, in York, Maine, and spent her
girlhood in Boston, Mass. She was
united in marriage March IS, 1850, to
Joseph Waters, at Watertown, Mass.
In 1865 the couple came to Rock Is
land and located at the arsenal, where
FOR years Mr. Waters was private Sec
rotary to General Rodman. On Feb.
:, 1880, Mr. Waters died
Four daughters survive: Mrs. NJ. L.
Burns. Rock Island; Mrs. NJ. r. Frey,
Chicago; Mrs T. J. Donahue, Rock Is
land, and Mrs J. c. Love, Sioux City,
Iowa. Three grandchildren and three
great-grandchildr are also living.
The deceased was a faithful member
of the Episcopal church and a woman
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
FIGHT FOR BABY
GIRL is STARTED
Mother Seeking Possession OF
Daughter Is Granted Writ
of Habeas Corpus.

Mrs. Edna Keesler of this city yes
terday afternoon won the opening Skin
mish in the fight 10 secure possession
Of her baby, in which endeavor she has
enlisted the aid of the courts. Her at
Corney, p. II. Wells. appeared in the
branch court yesterday and Judge
Ramsay" made the writ of habeas cor
pus returnable Thursday morning at
2 o'clock. at which time the case will
be heard.
Because of alleged III treatment and
lack OF desire TO allow the mother-in-
law to dictate the household policies,
Mrs. Keesler sought the services of an
April, but could not secure possession
o. her baby. Several attempts to steal
the child We're frustrated and finally
Mrs. eKesler sought the services of an
attorney, who filed a writ Of habeas
corpus Saturday, directed to Leonard
Keesler The husband is commanded
to bring the baby into court and show
cause for its detention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
STAR MAKES FIRST
APPEARANCE TODAY

The steamer Morning Star of the
White Collar line is scheduled to
make its first appearance in the local
port tonight at o'clock, coming up
from the winter harbor below SuSur-
bar island. The craft has been thor
oughly overhauled and put in first class
shape for the seasons work. After taxi
ins on supplies the Star leaves for the
Iowa shore and is scheduled to make
its first excursion tomorrow, the Iowa
Dental society having engaged the
boat for pleasure ride on the Father
Of Waters. The initial trip out of the
local port will be made May 10, a sight
seeing excursion TO the new KeokUk
water power dam being booked Res
creations are going rapidly and from
present indications a capacity crowd
will make the trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
RIVER VICTIM A
. DAVENPORT GIRL
Floater Found at Muscatine
Identified as Body of Marie
Bolger.
SUICIDE THEORY IS HELD
Last Seen at Home April 1e-Had
Made Statement, al Am Sick
of Il All"

The body Of a young girl found in
the Mississippi at Muscatine a week
ago was yesterday identified as that
Of Marie Bolger, 20 years old, who
disappeared from her home in Day.
export April 10, presumably because
of family difficulties and quarrel
with her sweetheart The identified
ton was made by a sister of Miss Boil
gers, who resides in Muscatine, al
though Davenport relatives are doubt
full as to whether or not the corpse is
really that of Marie.
Mrs William Bolger, an aunt Of the
girl, residence Rock Island street,
stated this afternoon that the body
was not that of her niece. Marie had
blue eyes and wore velvet shoes when
home, whereas the girl found in the
river had brown eyes and wore pat
ent leather Shoes" was her assertion.
The parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Boz
ger, on the other hand, believe the
corpse to be that of their daughter,
basing their conclusions on the fact
that a St Louis exposition medal
found on the body is identical with
that worn by their daughter.
PROBABLE SUICIDE
Marie was formerly employed at
the Independent Baking company of
Davenport She was last seen at her
home April 10. On that day she re-
moved ring and a bracelet, gave
them to boy who was employed at
the baking plant and directed him
TO deliver the articles TO her aunt,
Mrs. William Bolger. 1t is stated that
the girl had quarreled with her par
ents, and had asserted she was sick
of il all"
Many adhere to the belief that the
girl was Respondent because of a love
affair, although this phase could not
be verified. The superstition is that
she walked TO the middle of the gov
eminent bridge and leaped off the rail
into the waters below. No decision
has been reached as to disposition of
the body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
JAMES EWING.

The remains of James Ewing were
brought to the city this morning from
Peoria for interment. Members of
Trio lodge No. 81, A F. & A M, march
ed to the Rock Island depot in body
and escorted the remains to Chippian-
mock cemetery, where burial was made
and where the beautiful Masonic burial
service was said.
The deceased was former resident
of Rock Island. He was one of the
/ old locomotive engineers on the Rock
Island road and had many friends here
who will be sorry to learn of his pass
ing away.
The Peoria Star, in speaking of the
death. says:
/ Funeral services for James Ewing,
veteran of the Civil war, one of the
oldest locomotive engineers in the en-
ploy Of the c., R L & P. railroad com
pany, and one of the most esteemed
members of the Peoria board of school
inspectors, were held at the family
residence, 921 Glendale avenue, this
afternoon.
The services we're conducted by
Rev. Z. G. Dubois pastor of the Madi-
son Avenue NJ E. church, and were
largely attended by the old friends of
the deceased, members of Bryner post,
C. A. r, and the Masonic fraternity
and members of the school board
During the last 20 years of his &C
tive life and until his retirement BY
the company on a pension three years
ago, Mr. Ewing ran the passenger
train on the Rock Island road between
this city and Bureau Junction. and
his service with the company number.
ed IS years in all"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06

prominent business man of McCaus-
land. Iowa.
Mr.. Swartz was the first station
agent for the railway company, now
the Rock Island lines, when the track
was built through McCausland. Later
he engaged in the hardware business
and then in the general merchandising
business and was interested in the
lumber yard. About six years ago he
went TO Saskatchewan and had lived
there since.
He was in McCausland visiting a
few months ago, coming back to Iowa
to attend the funeral of a brother. He
had intended to return to McCausland
to live next year.
He was SIS years old. One son, Verne,
lived with him at Morse, and another
son, Roy, is attending school in Dav-
export Three sisters survive: Mrs.
Sadie Stout of Cedar Rapids; Mrs.
Mary Beck of Emmettsburg. Iowa, and
Mrs Hettie Wolfert of Oregon
The body will be brought back to
McCausland for burial, arriving Fri.
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. l. FiegenhoIz of Chicago is Wis
iting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. S.
Goldberg. 2716 Fifth avenue and will
remain here for a week.
Robert Hudson and Fred Clayton
Will leave here today for New York
from where they will sail May 8 on
the steamer Cedric for London.
Ehleb have gone to Chicago, accom-
panying their sister-in-law, Mrs. Hen,
ry Ill, who is on her way home to
Canada after spending the winter in
the southwest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
LABOR LEADER TO
Give AN ADDRESS
Hen. John Lennon, Treasurer of
American Federation, to
Speak at Meeting.

Arrangements have been completed
for a joint meeting of the Mems Fed
Grafton of the churches of the city and
the Tri-City Federation of Labor. The
session is to be held Friday evening
at the Broadway Presbyterian church
and will be the second in a series of
union gatherings.
The speaker for the occasion will be
John Lennon, treasurer for the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. He resides
at Bloomington, III. He is a noted
figure in the labor world and has been
treasurer of the Federation of Labor
for several years. Members of both
organizations are urged to attend, as
well as the general public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
infIammatory rheumatism Quickly
ReIieNed

Morton L. Hill of Lebanon, Ind,
says: My wife had infiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; ner suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
in bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benefit
until she tried DIR. Detchon's Relief
for Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate
relief and she was able to walk in
three days. / am sure it saved her
life" sold by Otto Grotian, 1901 Sec.
Ond avenue, Rock Island, and Gust
SchleGel & Son, 220 Second street,
enport.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06

Allow the stew TO boil down so that the
Eau.d does not cover the meat or chicken.
Add hall cup of cold water TO stop its boil
ing and drop the dough in large spoonfu5 on
top OF the meat or chicken. Cover and let
boil again for IS minutes.
Made with K c Baking Powder and
steamed in this way, dumPlinEs arc as light
Is biscuits and are delicious with thickened
gravy.
Thisrecipe IS adapted from one for Chicken
Pot Pie in ''The Cooks Book" by Janet
Mckenzie Hill, editor of the Boston Cook
ing school Magazine The book contains
90 excellent recipes for things that are good
20 eat and that help reduce the cost Of living.
''The Cocks Book" sent free for the
colored certificate packed in every 2S-cen;
can Of X { Baking Powder. SEM TO Jlques
Mig. Co., Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06

were James Lannen,' George Vein
berger, Charles Weinberger, James
Ford, Edward Coyne and James Helm
ka. Interment was made in Chippian-
mock cemetery.
CONDITION OF BOY.
The condition Of Harry Dixon is still
critical Word today from St An
thongs hospital is TO the effect that
he spent a bad night The physicians
in charge OF the case still fear that
the feet of the boy will have TO be am.
putated but have not definitely decided
upon this course.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
Eagles. Attention.

You are requested to meet at the
Eagles home at S O'Clock sharp We'd
nesGay morning, May :, to attend the
funeral of Brother c. J. Meenan. F.
NJ. Ehmke, president; J. F. Dindinger,
secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF
COMMANOERY IS HELD

Members of Rock Island command
cry No. is, Knights Templar, under
went their annual inspection last even
ing. Louis A. Mills, grand captain
general from Decatur, was the inspect
ing officer. \ luncheon followed the
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
MUCH SYMPATHY
is EXPRESSED
over TRAGEDY
Deaths of Officer Meenan and
William Kaiser Greatly Re-
GREETED in City.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
Faithful Policeman TO Be Laid TO Rest
In the Morptne-cfty Hall
Will Be Closed.

Seldom has the death of a local man
brought so much sorrow to the com
munity at large as the passing away
OF Officer Cornelius Meenan The
manner Of his death was characteristic
OF the man All through his work on
tho police force he always considered
duty first and never faltered in the
face of danger
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Neenan, parents of
the DECEASED, and for the other mem
bers Of the bereaved family. Mr.. Nee
nan was also a member of the police
force some years ago and the same
spirit of faithfulness evident in the
work of the father that was seen in
the son.
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS.
The arrangements for the funeral
Of Officer Meenan have been complet-
ed. Services are to be held tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred
Heart Catholic church. Father J. F.
Lockney will officiate Members OF
the police forces of Moline and Dav.
export will attend the services and
the entire Rock Island department
will be present The pallbearers will
in all probability be three members
from the Western Catholic union and
three from the Eagles.
Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver has order.
Cd the city hall to be closed tomorrow
morning out of respect 70 the memory
Of the faithful officer whom everyone
loved because of his sunny disposition
and wholehearted devotion TO duty
Burial Will be made in Calvary GENE
terry.
KAISER FUNERAL.
Funeral services over the remains oil
William Kaiser, the other man who
lost his life in attempting TO rescue
Harry Dixon from the live wire, were
held this afternoon at 2:3O at the
home OF the mother. Mrs. Pauline Lie
pOld, SIS Second street Rev. G. n
Sherwood oficiated. The pallbearers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-06
POLICE NEWS

Three Italians, employed as con
crete workers at AIedo, have been so
icurning in Rock Island for the last
Few days. because Of the vet season.
Last night they loaded up on fire gat
er and started a disturbance il the