The Pioche record. [volume], January 23, 1920, Image 1

About The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
EC OR
ESTABLISHED SEPT. 17. M70.
PIOCHK, LDfCOLX CJOCSTT, XSTADA. FRIDAY, JAXUARY S3, 1MO.
VOXXtfS , l
. .ID IT Q f F-7!
COMBINED METALS ARE
SHIPPING ORE STEADILY
LOCAL BREVITIES PEQSOIIAL GOSSIP
Heary Jeasea of Salt Lake rUlted 1 W. H. Pitta to expected back from
local merchants this week. Salt Lak Jaaaary St.
W. L. Cooper aad Phil Speckart Vis
ited local merchants this Mk.
The Combined Metals, lac, eoa
t rolled by E. H. 8nyder and asaociatea
f Salt Lak. op ratine tha Greenwood
actor of tha Amalgamated Plocha
i Mines and Smelters Corporation prop-
rty under favorable long-term lease,
't la shipping- a steady tonnage of silver-
loed-slnc.ore to tha Salt Lak smalt
ara
f. This ara, which comas from tha da
i velopment of tha aitanalva bads x
Islng ta tha property, assays coats
i Id cold. 10 ounces In silver and t.S per
V cant lead, carrying also about 1 per
cent sine.
The Income from the shipments up to
date has been mora than sufficient to
- pay tha cost of operation and to pros
acuta the necessary development work
underground. ,
Besides the development being- done
la the bedded area, a drift Is being
run along the main fissure on the fifth
level, which produces small amounts
of rich silver-lead ore and Is proving
-. ud an extensive mineralised area In
addition to that already blocked out In I Black Metal
the upper levels of the mine. I Demijohn Con.
It Is understood locally that plans I Eastern Prince
are well under way tor the construe- I pioche Bristol
tion of a big milling plant to treat the I prince Con.
ores from tha extensive beds, as at
this time there are over 200,600 tons of
ore blocked out available for cheap
extraction.
Up to date the Combined Metals has
done close lb five thousand feet of work
. underground, of which a thousand feet
was done In country rock, two thous
Ore Shipments
of Pioche District
Ore shipments from Plocha for the
week ending January 21 aggregated
J. 050 tons, as follows
Prince Consolidated .
Virginia Louisa
Black Metal
Combined Metals ....
Bank of Pioche
Plocha Assay Office ..
L0
104
200
SO
10
J. Parkings of Salt Lake was a busi
ness visitor In Plocha this week.
C J. Warren la la Pioche aa bust-
loess frsem tha SllgoWd mine.
Wlinasa Doenges of Chicago haa beaa
la Plocha this week aa bastaesa.
Dave Sharp, old-timer la this section,
Is working at the OUaghouse ranch.
Roy Lytic, son of Ed Lytle. drove his
Dodge car lata Plocha last Thursday.
Andy Lindsay, mine owner of Bris
tol, was la Ptocho this week on bust
sees.
B0YAKIN THE
' MEETS A TL1AGKC B2ATM
Prank Walker has beaa oa the sick
list this week but is aow able to leave
bis homo.
Pioche Stocks on
Mining Exchanges
alt Lake Mlalag Exchange
Bid. Asked.
..$ .11.14 1 .1
.. .0d .0114
.. .0114 , .01 V
.. .0114 .02
.. .07 .11
La Aaa-elea Mlalng Exchange.
Bid. Asked.
Virginia Louise t .IS I .40
New Tork Curb Exchange,
Bid. Asked.
Con. Nevada-Utah ..I .14 f .IS
The recent activity In Prince Con-
Guy Snyder of tha Black Metal mine
was la Pioche last evening to attend
the Scott party.
Richard Williams, owner of valua
ble mining property la Silver Reef,
Utah. Is In Pioche.
Thomas Harney, well-known mine
operator, spent a few days la Plocha
this week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Praak Walker motored
to Paaaea Suaday to visit with rela
tive. -
ii e
James Talloch la la Plocha today
from tha miaee of the Talloch Miaes
Trust.
Mrs. Brochu. who has been teaching
school at Geyser, la a Plocha visitor
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willam Jurgena left
Wednesday for an extended trip to
California.
Mrs. Daa J. Ronnow and baby
daughter visited Pioche from Paaaea
last Tuesday.
Troy Cawood of the Utah Nevada
Land and Cattle Company was a Pioche
visitor this week.
Dancing Party at
the Scott Home
Readers at the Record will risssm
bar tha hypnotta and snake aha rating
show gtvea by Professor Beyakla dar
ing tha wtater. While ta Saa Dtego
receatly tha charmer met a saddea
death while giving aa eshlbitloa wUh
a rattlesnake which ha had last added
to his collection. Professor Boyakla
had maay frienda la Plocha who were
shocked to leara of his suddea death,
The following from the 8aa Dieer
District Attoroey . aad Mrs. A. L.
Scott were hoot aad hostess at aa la
formal dancing party at their rest-
dance oa Ptoche street Thursday eve-VnUn tells the story of bis suddea aad:
.. . . " pr-y neco- rlltu snake that killed Frank
rated with rod streamers and big red Boyakln. professional anake charmer
hearts, which adorned the walla. Near a yplltut. inflicted the fatal bits
'"tB " wmuemiw '"""" w.m ...last Its awn will aad Wana. t
E. D. Smiley, manager of the Tung-
A Urge number of Pioche PeoPi "ten Comet Mining Company, la In Salt
attended tha funeral of Charles Math-
ewa Br. at Panaca today.
Lake oa business.
W. C Denny, president of tha Utah
served during the evening aad the
pretty favors presented to all tha In
vited guests were much admired.
Those Invited were Dr. aad Mrs. J.
H. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chris
tian, Mr. aad Mra. George W. Pranks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Zube. Mr. and Mrs.
Dan W. Franks. ' Mrs. Isabel Ewlng.
Mrs Florence Thomson Vedder, Mrs.
D. R Hartman, Mrs. Maurleo Bowling,
the Misses Frank la aad Mamie Jacob-
son, Thelma and Margaret Nosbltt.
H. M. Shields, mining man of Salt N,Td I"d nd cttu Company, was I Effa Francis. Mamie Orr, Isabella Oa
level, with active trading.
Some sales of Virginia Louise stock
were made In Los Angeles at an ad
vanced price.
solidated and Eastern Prince stock had
and feet of drifting along the main I a reaction, but although prices receded
fissure, the source of the Bedded pre,
and one thousand eight hundred and
sixty feet run In solid ore, developing
the bedded deposits adjacent to the
main fissure.
In prosecuting this development
work the company has shipped nine
thousand tons of ore and concentrates,
the latter being produced In the ex
perimental run which was conducted
In 1018 when a large tonnage of ore
was treated In tha Amalgamated mill,
which is situated closely adjacent to
the Combined Metals mine.
A large amount of experimental
work In determining methods of treat
ment has been completed under the
direct supervision of Manager E. H.
." Snyder at government and other ex
perimental stations. The flow sheet
! for the new plant, which is not com
plicated, will contain a number of new
features which will be watched with
Interest by the mining fraternity.
Although the company has given out
nothing really definite as to its plans,
It Js understood, that arrangements
have practically been made whereby
the company will begin construction of
the new plant within a short time.
Lake, Is looking over the Pioche dis
trict with the view of leasing.
F. A. Gyberg. stockholder la tha
Utah Nevada Land and Cattle Com
pany, was la Pioche this week.
C Bartholomew of the McDonald
Candy Company registered at the
Mountain View hotel last Wednesday.
Ed Lytle, well known and prosperous
i cattle and ranch owner of Eagle Val
la Pioche this week.
Mrs. Dave Empey of Atlanta was a
Pioche visitor today, coming In on the
stage from the gold camp-. '
Mra Susaa D. Morgan will leave next
week to visit with her son Clell, who
has extensive cattle Interests In Mexico.
George F. Schrelber was a Pioche
visitor this week from Jackrabblt to
borne, Gladys Pannier, Messrs. Earl
T. Oodbe, E- C. D. Marriage, Alva Ew
lng. Alexander Orr, Rumel Walker, J.
D. Vaa Vleat, W. & Haulier. Guy Sny
der, Charles D. Osborne, John Jannay,
W. W. Grubba, Jess Freudenthal, Ed
Freudenthal, James A. Price aad Mau
rice Bowling.
Commercial Club
Prince Consolidated remains at a high ley ,pent Thttrlday ln Plocn, on pu.i. attend the meeting of tha Commercial TM "MaW TfOVf
ness.
Joe McDermott, cattleman and ranch-
ler from the Pony Springs section, was
a Pioche visitor after supplies Wed
nesday.
I Club.
Luka J. McNamee, local attorney, has
been ln Los Angeles this week on tm- j
portant business. He Is expected back
today.
Metal Quototions
"v 1 -a a- 1 i
jLaStern lVlarKetS sus work Is proceeding rapidly and f. operation for adenoids. She has
Earl Mathews and James Wadsworta
are busy men these days and the can-
Isabel Evans, daughter of Mr. and
Mra James Evans, recently underwent
flciently.
1 fully recovered.
was deliberately angered to that sad
by Boyakla. That fact came ta light
yesterday during aa taveettgatloa
made by Coroner Schuyler Kelly.
The bite was Inflicted as a part of
sa eshlbitloa glvoa by Boyakla be
fore a friend. It was, aocordlag tm
the snake man's wife. Just one of
hundreds of similar bites , that Boya
kln has survived.
"He hypnotised saakes aad they
loved him." said Mra. Boyakla. "Be
could make them do anything. I
know of ttmoa whoa he has beea bit
ten as maay aa 21 times la one day by
poisonous snakes. Their bltea war
to him what baa stings ara to other
people.'
Boyakla. who has handled snakes
for years In carnivals aad shows,
bought a giant rattler Monday froiA
a curio dealer oa lower F street, lie
carried tha hugs reptile out of the
curio shop wound around his body
t en eat h his clothing.
Stopping to chat with a frlead
Lewis Chrlswell, at 111 F Street. Boy
akln exhibited the snake. Althowgk
he had bean la possession of the
snake only a few hours It alrvy
seemed to be subject to Ms wilt It
displayed no hats until he willed
that it should.
As a part of tho exhibition Boyakla
did what ha has often dona before)
Silver, per ounee ..
Lead, per hundred . .
Copper, per hundred
Zinc, per hundred . . .
.1 1.32 I
. 1.62
. 10.00
. 1.10
Charles H. Smith, well known owner !' W.' W. Stockham la at present in
of mining property In the Highland San Diego, out expects snortiy xo visn
district, was in Pioche this week after
supplies.
the Texas oil fields and later to visit
friends ln Calsxlco.
Silver, though fairly constant at a I Floyd T. Smith, representing the En-
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Bunch left to-
his-h Dries, has not been ln such active Utnurinr anf urininv innpmi T-, I day for Colorado to visit relatives. Mr.
demand as recently. America's lack of York, was a Pioche visitor from Sag Bunch has been employed on tho Rec- the option granted the club through I nke man. suddlenly reallxlag that
The Ptoche Commercial Club held a
special meeting last Wsdnasday eve
ning at tho club rooms, which was at
tended by thirty members. 'The first
business brought - before the meeting.
which was ably presided over by H. E. I
Freudenthal and A. L. .Scott, was tha
contemplated purchase of tho Miners' wi other saakes ha roughly baadleel
Union hall, now owned by the Eplsco- creature until; it was larurl-
pal church. lao 1M" rouvng up tne eiseve ot
After much discussion It was decld- his shirt ho let tho poisonous beast
ed to retain the present club rooms at : Its fangs Into the fieshy part of
the reasonable rental granted by tho forearm. ,
Bank of Pioche. and not to exercise The rest of tha story how the)
Stindt-Donohue
Ship High Grade
definite action on the treaty
weakening effect on the price.
Lead Is still In .active demand, but
steps recently taken to Increase pro
duction are having a steadying effect
6n the pride. .
Copper Is still active and sales made
during December . and January have
been on the average the largest en
record. Heavy foreign demand Is In
evidence.
Zinc Is also being bought in large
has a I Francisco this week.
lord for tho last month.
A.
DeDutv Sheriff James E. Price left I Floyd A. campneii, recently em-
today for Lake Valley on Important Ployed at the Lester 'Burt garage In
legal business. He was accompanied Callente, Is again ln Pioche. where ha
by R R Orr as extra deputy.
W, H. Garrison and .Tom McCorma
motored In from Comet last 'Tuesday,
returning the same day. They report
the roads rough but passable,
will remain Indefinitely.
t Major- F. Nugent Cosby of tho United
States army aspects shortly to be dis
charged from the service and will visit
Pioche In the near future.
Charles E. Stephens ot the Sharp
quantities for export, England being Lan1 nd Cattle Company, was ln Pi
ths principal buyer. Pche tnU week on business. He was
avvoinyameu or sun Btraneia.
Stlndt and Donohue, operating ln
the eastern Tuba section of the Pioche
mineralized area, are shipping
steady tonnage of silver-lead ore to
the Salt Lake market.
The principal tonnage is coming
from the big raise at the 150-foot
point in the long Incline shaft, though
a number of other working faces are
contributing smaller amounts.
Tungsten Is ln fair demand, domestic
scheellte being quoted at $15 per unit
f. o. b. mines.
Antimony is strong, being quoted to
day at $10.8714 per hundred.
: Hybla Company
Elects Directorate
the agency of tho local bustaoss men" of' thin particular saake,' for
and Rev. Perclval & Bmltho of tho some unanown, unguessanie
Episcopal church.
Thus ths Miners' Union hall will. In
all probability, be completely renovat
ed and church services bald there la
the near future.
- Th election ot the governing "board
was next la order and tho following
I ... ... . k. .....In
A merry party of young folks, spent 7' .den George W
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. tarm: O. B. ? h Haiti
and Mrs. Ed Williams, th. occasion f E; J hJ-f.
being their host's birthday. Ings. M. L. Lee. A. U C- ;
At a stockholders' meeting, held last
During December and January over mnlng Company 0f Nevada, the fol-
100 tons of low-grade siliceous ore has
also been marketed, the revenue from
which .will assist in the development
oJ the property to greater deplh.
The assays from the last settlements
on tne George J. Adams, secretary-treasurer;
gold, with 16.4 ounces In sliver, the . ' w. HoDkin-
tcwlng officers and directors were
elected to serve the company for the
ensuing period:
Charles A. Braun, president; William
Herbert Derbyshire Jr., vice-president;
Insoluble content being 82.5 per cent
and the Iron T per cent.
- Work on the lease was started only
Un months ago and has progressed
rapidly. The ore was first indicated
April 10, 1919, when a capping was
passed through in". the main working
shaft, which demonstrated heavy min
eralization. The first rock encountered
Which carried values of Importance
was associated with this capping ana
carried $10 In gold, 10 ounces In silver
and 8.5 per cent lead. Later high
grade argentiferous galena was dls
. covered beneath the capping.
Extensive development was later
carried on with a large force of min
ors and sufficient surface equipment
was installed to efficiently develop the
area.
Arthur Reall and Oliver W,
son, directors.
Arthur Reall was retained as man
James E. Price Is local deputy sher
iff during the absence of Deputy J. F.
Roeder, who took the recently sen
tenced prisoners to Elko and Carson
William Cheadle Borchers, capitalist
of Los Angeles, who is interested ln
the Virginia Louise Mining Company,
recently took over valuable mining
property in Clark county.
Arthur Reall left Philadelphia this
week for Pioche. It is expected that
work will progress on an Increase,!
scale at the property of the Hybla Min
ing Company after his arrival
Lee Battles and W. A. Johnson have
received returns from the third carlot
shipped from their Bristol lease. The
! car, which carried 8.4 per cent copper,
brought a satisfacory settlement.
was affecting him la a way different
from that any others had done, tried
vainly to check tha course of ths poi
son through his system has beea al
ready told In, tha papers. , . ..
In tho few weeks- that her bad bo MX
In this ctty Boyakln had become a
representative cltlsens wars chosea by I more or less familiar figure. Ho has!
appeared in snake charming acta at
some of the smaller theatres la the
outlying districts. Ho was known t
the children in these communities aa
the man who let snakes bits him."
A part of Boyakin's theatrical act
Thompson, A. A. Sherman. This ooara
will meet In the next few days as aa
H. A. Gelsendorfer, well known local
ly and now engineer In charge of tho I organization meeting to elect the of - I was to anger his reptllllan pots until
fleers of the club.
Charles Stlndt, J. W. Christian and
Dan W. Franks were appointed as a
membership committee.
Among other matters disposed of,
the constitution and bylaws of the
Nevada and Arizona holdings "of Ed
mond Bronson, Is In New Tork on busi
ness, .
Mr. and Mrs. George Rchards are the
proud parents of the baby boy weigh
ing nine pounds, which was born last
.jkt -. , V. a Plnha -.1 a ,,MititM Aft lav.
' er Main street'. .
Harry W. Turner, old-timer of Pi
oche, is visiting ln Moapa, where he
has extensive Interests. Before return
ing to Pioche he expects to visit the
Texas oil fields.
Henrietta Orr, daughter of Ethel
Orr of Santa Rosa, Cal., has been 111
they bit him. Often, after being bit
ten Jin this manner, he would extendi
his bare arm, with the snake suspend
ed therefrom by its fangs la his flesh.
In view of these seemingly super
natural happenings tho officers whu
club were amended to enable the club I investigated the affair yesterday gave
E. S. DeGollger, mining engineer
who has been examining the Bristol
ager and Tom McCormao as superin- I mines for Los Angeles capitalists, left
for the coast last Tuesday after an ex
tended Inspection of the mines.
Dave Mathews ' and associates re
ceived assays on their trial car from
ithe Meadow Valley dumps last Thurs
day. The results being satisfactory,
they are now engaged ln hauling their
second car.
' John R. Cook and associates received
returns last Tuesday on the last lot of
ore shipped from the , Bristol mines.
The smelter check was over a thous
and dollars a satisfactory settlement
for the sixty tons shipped. '
tendent.
The above announcement Indicates
that the financing of the company has
been arranged and that work on tho
promising Comet property owned by
the company will be rushed in the
near future, as Manager Reall left for
Pioche today.
Illipah Basin Oil
Stock Selling Here
ore having been shipped from the mine.
which is a fine record for the property.
' At the present time a fores of
twelve miners is employed under
ground and the mine Is certainly re
sponding nicely to the steady develop-
ment.
' The A. a Thompson Company has
on sale a fresh supply of King's flower
aad vegetable seeds. Now is tho time
to plan for planting.
William H. Hosklngs, whb has real-
has bought the entire sock owned by
Joe Powers. Mr. Hosklngs has taken
a long lease on this well-equipped soft
drink emporium and will shortly open
It for business, . ,.
George . A. Foster, manager of the
Production since the discovery which Illipah Basin Oil and Gas Company of Ld Bood re;urns ,rom' hts Zero iea8e,
was made by the present operators, imiy, is m i-iocno wr vu.
Charles Stlndt' and Ed P. Donohue, has putting his proposition before the Pi-
exceeded $100,000, thirty-etght cars ot locne puouc. -
Accoraing to geologists wnw n
examined the Illipah formation," said
Mr. Foster, "we should encounter oil
between 1,000 and 1,600 feet. This
drill will be all that is needed if tho
depth is not more than 2,000 feet, but
should the oil be deeper we will be
prepared to go deeper with a standard
rig. We are meeting with better suc
cess than we ever expected in this
district. Almost every business man
in Ely, McGlll. Ruth and Klmberly Is
boosting for us and backing the boost
with hard cash." Mr. Foster will re
main ln Pioche a week or longer.
to reduce the annual dues to $12, pay
able quarterly.
Wednesday's meeting was tho fore
runner of many . similar gatherings
which will help Pioche ln many ways
to take the high position among the
no consideration to a theory that
would, in tho case of soma other per
son, have been seriously considered
the theory of suicide.
The big snake, a perfect speclmea
of its kind, was hunted down ' and
towns in Nevada to which Us present I killed yesterday by Coroner ' Kelly.
great mineral production entitles It.
rr of Santa t'.osa. uaL, nas oeen uii.. J XT X
1th pneumonia at the home of her NW"S anQ iNOteS
of Pioche Schools
mother, but is now reported Improving
and out of danger. .
Joe Powers and his sister, Mrs. Rub-
lin, expect to leave Pioche next week.
Mr. Powers expects to visit California
points, while 1 Mrs. Ruhlln will visit
with relatives ln Wyoming.
Harry C. Parker of New Tork, who
was formerly ln charge of operatlbns
at the Tuba company's mines ln Pioche,
Is visiting with relatives In Delta.
Utah, and expects shortly o visit Pi
oche. '
' ";
Earl Peterson, who worked for the
Hyde sheep and cattle Interests in the
Wilson Creek section, was a Pioche
visitor this week, representing the
Globe Grain, and Milling Company of
Nephi, Utah. ' , ,
Mrs. Louise T. Osborne, who has
been seriously . Ill during the last
week. Is now reported better and she
hopes to accompany her daughter, Mrs.
D. R. Hartmaa, to Los Angeles the lat
ter part of the week.
The fifth and sixth grades will give
a short program the last half-hour of
Friday of this week. The purpose li
to Impress the pupils with ideas of
thrift. There will be short speeches,
recitations and songs on the program,
all dealing with war savings stamps
and other economical ways of thriving
In life. The seventh and eighth grade
room will be Invited to attend.
Those with perfect attendance for
the last month ln the principal's room
were Carroll Carman, Florence Cook.
Edwlna Price, Evelyn 'Roeder, James
Hulse and Ethelyn Nesbltt.
He found the snake in the quarters of
the friend who had witnessed the ex
hibition that resulted In Boyakin's
death. One fang was gone broken
off the coroner learned from exam
ining the reptile after he had killed It.
That fang was broken off ln Boyaklna
arm, according to the police surgeon
who attended him.'
Aside from Its other weird and un
usual details the case was considered
yesterday as a mystery from this an
gle: Why should the bits of this par
ticular snake kill a man who appar
ently thrived oa the injected venom
of poisonous reptiles?
The answer probably never will bo
made, although Coroner Kelly Is go
ing to hold an Inquest on the body at
10 o'clock this morning at the John-
son & Saura undertaking rooms.
Dr. E. H. Crabtree, police surgeott
who worked with Boyakln within 10
minutes, he says, after the poisonous)
wound was inflicted, believes that
Last Tuesday the seventh grade pu
Iplls showed before their own class the death was duJ primarily to Boyakln'a
motion pictures wmcn tney nau maae refusal to have- the wound lanced ant
Death of Charles Mathews, Sr.
Uncoln County Pioneer of '66 ?
to Illustrate the Intercolonial ' wars.
The set of pictures on King William's
war, prepared by Dora Glbeaut, Ge
mlma Richards and Isabell Evans,, wm
the best. It was shown In tho other
rooms later ln tha day.
Following is a report of ths school
attendance for the month of Decem
ber:
Pet. Pet. Pet.
Grd. Boys. Girls. TtL Boys. Girls. Schl.
Dr. C. A. Pankey
DENTIST
Charles Mathews Sr. of Panaca, per
haps . ths oldest . resident ot Lincoln
county, having . been born at South
AT CAMBNTB.
SMITH HOTEL.
WeekBs Program at Electric Movies
Friday evening the Electric Movies Littleton, England, April 17, 1824, died
will present "The Unpalnted Woman. at his homo last Wednesday, aged
with Mary uciaren in tne leaning r, nearly 98 years.
KE
STAGE
r
LEOPOLD PILI, Prop,
special Trips Betweea
PIOCHE and PRINCE
' at Rsasoaabts Rates
Also Betweea Prbtee and Calleata aad
Other Potato
Tolapasas Prtaso Mora fa
and the two-reel comedy. A Kaiser
There was."
Monday "Belles of New York." Marl- uverpool,
an uavis. ana tne torn nwnv "i
be the program.
A special show will bs given Wed
nesday evening, ths program being
"Auction of Souls," the amazing story
of- the lone 20-year-old survivor of
500,000 young American girls. This is
an epoch ln screen sensations based
on facts mors astonishing than tho
greatest creations of fiction.
January 1. 1850 Mr. Mathews, with
his wife and two children, sailed from
England, . for America.
After eight weeks spent on the ocean
they landed at New Orleans, La., end
two weeks later arrived at St. Louis,
Mo., where thsy lived for the next
two years. Another child was born
at St. Louis, but while there they
buried their three children and his
wife's father within a period of six
weeks. "
After a long.tlresorae journey across
Rebekah Lode Will Give Card Party the plains they reached Salt Lake City
The Miriam Rebekah lodge will give! August 18. 1852, settling first at nut
a card party Thursday evening, Feb- Creek, then at Cottonwood and later
marv 6. at ( o'clock, at Odd Fellows I at tho Prairie House, near Prairie
hall. Th publlo is Invited and ths City.
admission will be 2S coats.
son's army tho family moved south
and lived for a time at Spanish Fork.
In November, 1868, with his family
ot wife and eight children Mr. Math
ews arrived, at Panaca, this county,
where two more children were born
and where the family has sine resided.
11 7 IS 81 88 23
6 1 8 88 18 7
8 4 10 80 40 IS
8 B 10 50 60 IS
S 4 7 42 57
4 4 8 60 50 10
5 6 10 60 60 IS
1 6 7 28 72
41 86 78 53 46 100
Aftur a continuous residence ln PI'
His wife died June 8. 1891, and the och. for oveP hirteen years I am about
next year he went to England to visit
relatives. In October, 1899, Mr. Math
ews married Marion White ot Salt
Lake City, who survives him.
The deceased is also survived by
five sons and two daughters, William.
to retire from active business here.
I wish to take this means to thank
the good people of this community for
the amicable business relations exist
ing between ' me and my many cus
tomers and I assure everyone that I
Upon tha arrival In Utah of John-
Charles Jr., Henry, rump and Dan appreciate the patronage bestowe-l
Mathews or ranaca ana airs, cuxaoein UDOn me. As I will soon leave the city
Smith of Reno and Mrs. Mary Cook ot lt ls my deslde to get all my accounts
Callente; also flfty-soven grandchtl- ..mad Immediately and will deem It a
dren. elghty-three great-grandchildren special favor If anyone Indebted to
and one great-greai-granacnuo. me will call at their earliest conve-
Mr. Mathews has always taasn sn nlance .nd -ettle th same.
active part In the development of Lin
coln county and especially Panaca.
Funeral services were held at Pa
aaea today, Friday. January IS.
JOE POWERS.
Typewriter ribbons for all makes of
machines at tho Rocord o flics; $X each;
mailed to any address.
bled. As a reason why that partlcu
lar bite should have caused death tha -police
surgeon offered the following: '
reasons:
1. The poison lodged closer to '
large vein or artery than ln some of
the many other similar cases. - '
2. The bite was on the left slda
and possibly nearer to the heart than ;
the others had been.
8. The great fangs of the reptllo ;
unquestionably went deeper than la
customary in such cases.
"We gavo the full and only treat
ment recognized as a remedy for
rattle snake poison," said Dr.. Crab- :
tree yesterday, "'with the exception ot
opening up the wound. We wanted te
do this but Boyakln was ' confident
of his powers to combat the poison
and would not permit it. ' That emer-'
gency treatment, given as it might
have been within a few minutes after
the wound . was Inflicted, . would un
questionably have saved his life.'
Boyakln retained his belief In the
power of his body to throw off th
poison as long as he retained con
sciousness. Ths power of his will did
not weaken, either, while consciousness
remained with him. He never believed
he was going to die but the terrlbl
effects ot the , venom ln hts veins
threw him first Into a semi delirious
state, then Into complete unconscious
ness which ended ln death.
Th venom of a rattle snake destroys
and completely upsets th chemical
(CONTINUED ON PAGB ES03TJ