Maloy Books

Malone, Edward

Age 67

Bilharz No. 9 Mine

Miami News Record · Apr 23 1934 · Pg 7 · Col 7

Commerce Oklahoma, Apr 23 Edward B. Malone, 67 years old, died at 11:20 o'clock last night, Apr 22, 1934, at his home, 204 South Vine street, Commerce. He is survived by his wife, Mollie Malone, two step-daughters, Mrs. Goldie Davis, Miami Route 3, and Hazel Lair of Miami; one step-son, John Dunham of Sebetha Kansas; his mother, Mrs. Sally Malone of Wableau Missouri; two sisters, Mrs. Della Hyde of Appleton City Missouri, and Mrs. Eva Starbuck of Brownington Missouri; and two brothers, Ray Malone of Union Missouri, and Ernest Malone of Wableau Missouri. Funeral services are incomplete pending word from relatives. The Mitchelson undertaking company of Commerce is in charge of the body. Note: The spelling differences and name of Mrs. Malone is Mollie Malone in one article and Nellie Malone in another.

Miami News Record · Apr 25 1934 · Pg 7 · Col 8

Funeral services for Edward B. Malone, who died at his home in Commerce Oklahoma on Sunday night, will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Apr 26, 1934, in the First Baptist church. The Rev. Harry Rogers will officiate. Pallbearers are: Felix Gins, Earl Walker, John McGinty, Jess Faercil, John Alexander and Blackie Fox. Burial will be in G.A.R. cemetery at Miami under direction of the Mitchelson undertaking company of Commerce.

Miami News Record · Aug 22 1934 · Pg 7 · Col 7

The O. M. Bilharz Mining Company is the defendant in a $25,250 damage suit filed Tuesday afternoon in district court by Mrs. Nellie Malone, widow of Edward Malone, who died May 22, 1934. Note: Mr. Malone died Apr 22, 1934, not May 22, 1934. Mrs. Malone alleges that her husband's death was brought about by carelessness of a hoisterman at the company's No. 9 mine near Picher Oklahoma. Malone was a machine man working in the mine. In February, 1931, Mrs. Malone alleges in the petition, Malone set off a number of shots in the ground. He then signaled to be brought to the top. The signal was ignored through carelessness the petition states and he was forced to remain in the ground for some time, inhaling powder fumes which a short time later caused illness that allegedly resulted in his death.

Disclaimer: If you search for these articles somewhere else, searches should be done by date in the city of Miami Oklahoma. The clippings have "Miami Newspapers, Miami Oklahoma." The paper changed names several times making it difficult to search by title. Most of the Hard Rock Lead and Zinc Fatalities newspaper clippings are from the personal files of I. D. Hulvey, former powderman in the Picher mine and then owner of the Hulvey Insurance Agency.