davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
OHIO SWEPT BY STORMS
Vast Amount of Damage Done to
Property.
MANY REPORTED KILLED
Streets of Shelby Are Raging Torrents.
Two Hundred People, Surrounded
by the Flood, Were Rescued
With Difficulty.

Mansfield, Ohio, June 20.-A wind and
rain storm of unusual severity oc-
Cured here last night and extended to
other points in Ohio, notably Shelby,
on the northwest, and Londonville on
the southeast. Here the storm lasted
from 80 until after midnight. A num-
Der of houses in the lower part of the
city were moved from their founda-
tons and dwellings and places of bust
ness were under water several feet
flooded SO that cars could not run after
8 p. m. Traffic on railroads was sus-
pended until 4 a. m.
All factories in the lower part of the
city We're flooded and unable to run
to-day. Two hundred people at the
Casino were surrounded by the flood.
Many waded out but others were COM
PEELED to remain all night in darkness.
The total damage done in the city is
estimated at $4,000 and may be more.
At Shelby the rise in the little stream
running through the town was so rapid
that citizens were aroused at 2 a. m.
by the fire alarm and by ringing of
church bells. The principal streets be-
came running streams.
AT Louisville the storm seems to have
gathered strength and there was a de-
cided cloudburst. Horse Tail creek soon
broke over it's banks with such force
that the first house it struck, that of
Isaac Hunter, was swept from Its foun-
dation and destroyed. Hunter is miss
ing and may be drowned. Bridges and
roadways have been broken or destroy
ed entailing loss of 100000 The dam
age to crops, live stock, etc., will reach
perhaps $200,0 900 more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
ORDERED HIM
OUT OF THEATER

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May Is
Miss Julia Arthur introduced some
entirely uew business at the Hyper
ION theater the other night. when
she appeared In a Lady u Quail
ity." In the midst Of the third act
she stopped the performance and. go
ing forward to the fo0tlirhts. ad-
dressed the audience. she said there
was n man I'm a certain seat on a
certain aisle and row who was an
noriuE the women In the cast. She
pointed the man out 20 that the en-
tire audience could see him. She said
the performance would not proceed
until this man had left the house.
and then Miss Arthur rang down
the curtain.
The eyes Of the audience were at
once turned upon the Objectionable
man and he arose and hurriedly zig
Jagged up the aisle and out 81 the
thsater. Miss Arthur waited until
he had gone. Then she said.
II regret that Il was necessary to
delay the performance. but this r.
a dlfscult part and my company are
unable to act unless we have the at
tention and respect OF the audience
here"
The house broke into an uprear 81
applause an Miss Arthur left the
stage. After n short delay the play
was resumed. The man In the audi
enoe was under the influence Of IL
quor and was leaning out into the
aisle and waving his gloves 70 tho
women In the east. He left the the
alter 40 hurriedly that no one recog-
nlzed him and the manager Of the
theater refused to dlvulge his name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
A BUSINESS
BOOM IN HAWAII

WASHINGTON. II. e. May is
According 10 Mr. y. l.. Roche. a bust
ness man residing at Honolulu. tho
annexation Of the Hawaiian Islands
has given a great impetus 10 general
business. 4 large Increase has TAX
en- place In the value Of property,
many new houses are being erected
and new sugar plantations are being
laid out and developed. The Increase
in sugar acreage has caused a SHARP
advance IN the price OF sugar stocks
in the Islands. an ~ them command
ing good premiums. and some 81 the
stocks having advanced 20 four or
i've times their par value. II would
not. however" said mir. Roche, "ad-
sise any one with good business IN
the states to migrate to Hawaii In
the expectation OF lettering their nm
nneial condition. business opportun-
flies there are really limited. and
native born young men are on hand
ready 20 take advantage 81 any good
chances that may offer. Hawaii has
= fine climate. but its merits have
been somewhat exaggerated. The
drainage Is not ~ good AZ II should
be. and. consequently. malaria pre-
walls 10 n limited extent. as the To-
cal physicians admit This condition
IL likely to be improved shortly, ns
money la being expended 10 perfect n
good system Of drainage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Laying of City Hall
Corner Stone.
PR0tENSlOi FULLY 4 NILE LONG
orstlons Delivered by the Mayor Of
Ballard and Also BY Chair.
man Conway.

Yesterday was a gala day Tor Hal
lard. the occasion being tho laying
% the corner stone of the new city
hall. The city Was dcekea out ln
holiday array. and hundreds 81 nasa
and cmhlcns ~ ftatrrnal ORDERS dec
Grated the streets and buildings
The ceremony of laying the corner
stone was ia charge ~ the Masonic
lodge, Acting Grand Master John
Arthur officiating
A procession about mile long
moved through the principal streets
of ballard, finally bringing up where
the new city hall is 70 be erected.
J Conway. as chairman. made
brief speech adapted 20 the occasion.
and Mayor q. . sshttnp delivered
q short but cordial welcome 10 Nia-
itafs which followed b. singing by
the slice club After the ceremony
% laying the stone. MAJ. ". Y. itinc-
hart, the orator of the day. Was la.
troduced. and he delivered an inter
estiur address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
MOONSHlNERS CAUGHT
They Were Doing q Wholesale
Business In Arkansas.

TENARKANA. Tex. May is.-Ouc
If the greatest gangs II moonuhipcra
have just been landed here ana they
we're captured in Miller county. rs
miles from TexarEana. two stills be-
Ing destroyed by Revenue Collector
Adds Hryan and United states ON
GERS Bickly Bush. Faulkner aud
Waters The two Ftlla we're own
"a hy John stuckey ana Joe Endlcy
The former Is among the wo1ithicHt
aud most prominent men Of the en-
tire county The officers captured
seuckcy. HE four sons, John, Rufus.
Tom and Jim. stuekey's stlli was
one or the finest. with "A capacity Of
i20 gallons day. Al this atili were
destroyed % fermcnterH of GO gallons
each. Ave Of 200 gallons each, two
tanks or 100 bushels each. 200 gal
Ions ~ corn beer. n bushels ~ corn
malt. &c gallons Of singlinFs. At the
other atiil seven fermentorB ~ GO
gallons each, three 81 $50 gallons
each. one of 100 bushels. 80 gallons
Of HnRllugs and % pot OF 100 gallons
slnglings. Both stills were chopped
IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
HIS LIFE IN DANGER
In a Serious Condition From
an Attack OF Grip.

CHICAGO. H.. MaY ts-phuip =.
Armour viii never more be- per
apnal power IN Chicago speculation.
lie WaH sslHed With An attack II the
grip last January The disorder WIS
followed - either complications. and
Me. Armour VAS forced % take -
hie hed.
F'or three months h. remained In
his hamc. most % the time ia bed
IN February h had rciarse -
acute that his nfc wna IN danger.
For a week trained nurses AMI az
aistants kept watch uiKht and day.
Early IN AprI Nc Armour rallied.
snd his physician sen, him - the
baths ia Germany.
Mr. Armour landed In Hamburg IS
DAYS ago The veyaEe or the change
brought on a shock which. though
not as serious a. cabled. Ia sufficient
% cause bis family and friends much
apprehension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
COMPLETE MONOPOLY
Cont OILS the Manufacture OF
Storage Batteries.

NEW YORK. May is-By a de-.
eiSton az judge Colt % the circuit
court OF the United states In the
Massachusetts, district the Electric
Storage Battery company ~ phlia-
deiphla. controlled BY william g
Whitney ard his associates. has 81
cured a complete monopoly % the
storage battery business in this
country. An appeal probably viii be
taken from the decision Of Judge
Colt. but there II little hops that his
decision will be reversed. The Iuss-
ton under consideration was an APP
pileatton of the Electric Storage Bat
terry company for an injunction re-
straiulng the Hatch storage Battery
company % Mas.schnzetfs from cen
structing. selling or using In any
manner any process Tor making sec
ondary or storage batteries covered
By the patsnta Of the plaintiff.
which were originally granted to g
r. Brush. Judge Colt granted the
application
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
MINING NEWS.

The Horseshoe Mining company Of
Index has let contract for 80 r..
tunnel 10 he cxcavated In It's proper
~ near that place
Operations have been resumed on
the discovery shaft In ihr Sheridan
camp near Republic. The work on
the shaft viii be pushed until depth
~ 100 feet has been reached. The
Discovery and Mautesaun claims
are In control Of the Sheridan Min
ing corporation.
The Kittie clyde shaft IN the Shor-
idan group. II going down fast \
patent within has been ordered and
liz expected % reach the camp this
week. This viii facilitate working
the property. NJ the shaft la too deep
to hoist by hand.
The Polar star people viii soon re-
sumo operations on their property
in Sheridan camp. II IN said that
the treasury Ii well hlle1 with cash
and a large amount Of work viii be
done before winter sets In.
The Bun Frog mine. at LOOMS.
y. g. r. about to resume operations.
The group now known by this name
consists OF forty or more claims on
the northwest slope Of Palmer noun
tain. and several ~ the locations
have produced a large amount ~
high grade ore. The Wuudotte mill
and cyanide plant has been pur-
chased for the treatment Of ores. and
Ia well adapted for this purpose The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
BLONDES IN DEMAND
Children With Dark Hair and
Eyes Are Not Adopted.

SBw YORK. May IS The blond
children are the fortunate ones at
Scw York'a Home for the Friend
lees
The home il nilrd with nice little
Rtrla who have brown hair and
black eyes and black hair aud nice
brown eyes. hut they are all passed
hy WHEN the elegant woman comes
to search for a child to adopt.
Nine out 81 ton Of the requests for
children stlpulats that the little one
must be about two years old, with
curly blond hair ana blue eyes n
may DO because all angels and cupids
and all llRht and airy creatures of
fancy are usually pictured as being
fuzzy blends with sky-bine eyes. or
course woman who has never had
any children is always looking for
the ideal lp this line.
Blonde children. however. as is well
known by the experienced. are az
prone 10 evil as the darker varieties.
Many learn this after the adopting
certificate has been signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
RECEPTION
TO DEWEY

WASHINGTON. n, G. May Is
Il - Understood that the navy de-
partment has Ira contemplation Civ
ing Admiral Dewey an unusual and
enthusiastic reception ufoa hts re
turn to the United States in the
flagship Olympia. II has been pro-
posed 20 have ths admiral greeted
by the North Atlantic fleet. under
Rear Admiral Sampson. either sail.
ms across the Atlantic and meeting
Dewey &C beme point nrar Gibraltar.
or awaiting his arrival In New York
hsrnor. where the fleet 90 Sampson
would form IN two lines. the oiYm-
pia passing ur the hHrbar between
the two lines. and each vessel % the
fiess saiutlnk the admiral a. he wen;
BY. The salulrs from the several
vessels % the fleet. together with the
firinE - the guns on the shore.
would create an artillery explosion
that would approximate that which
attended the victory % Dewey IN the
bay u Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Tll= following deeds Nrrr nied Ter
record tn the auditors aifica yeatvf-
day.
Renton Cooperative Coal 60 q
william HuEhea. ial u. block 8. Rem
Ton. April 81. SO.
Fransea Itsck and husband Nichni-
- g. Catherine EtrfmaH. lot 81. block
-. Gilman park May 70. $50
Martin l. CavanauEh - ~. e
Rosa N Newell. patt sec e. a. I.
September i.iss5. $500
Rosa g. Agar O. Allie I ftAnw. ini
:. block 8. rsrry.s tth add. lot = biz
g. riummeF's add. ipt =. binck -
Kifiss afd, September - 1881. 81
Eiina \ Hart a Charles Anderson.
part ~ D. Jones 4 =. MAJ 2 800.
Charles Kakeidy % Minnie illllig
sr neA sec =. = g. January - 1876.
500.
Receiver Security Savings Rank "a
Albert Seison. lai zqa. block a. Col.
nmbia. December r. tsss. $50.
WIN Nottingham 81 VA. to May 4.
HafdY. lot -. block r. Squire Park
aid. November -. isss. fele
Hohrft H. shie.d Is catharluc u.
Lea. sca nua. sec .. q. 8. January
y. Esiso
Arthur +. Rose 10 Andrew Knox.
lots and E. biock =, lot I. block q.
Denny 3 Iieyt.a add. May g. 81.
Andrew knox = M 20 Samuel =.
Dixon. lots and 2 block e. lot 4.
block q. Denny 8 Eiayt's adj. May
Il. t3.o0
Edward poian % ux . Herbert
watkins. lot .. block s. Waila Waiia
ADJ. MAY = s1ap.
Frask y ard Myra ~ Horhstcit-
Ter. Freeman =. and Julia u. Kirk
endaii and Amanda u. Hart L. Mrs.
l.. n. Jackson. int IT. block 8. Wash
lngtou Place ada. March -. 1879. p. c.
tsD0
sheriff ta Lillian NJ Jackson. lot
n. block 3. Washington Place add.
May u. ga11 e.
sheriff o. John q Webb. lot T. blk
g. WIN y. Bells 81 add. May -.
gzaea5 So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
OIL AND ZINC FOUND
Cincinnati Men Said to Have
Made a Discovery.

VANCEBuRG. KY. May is.-Thls
city and county are seeing a revival
Of the oil excitement times Of 1870.
when Lewis county was filled with
pr0spectors and real estate Was go
ing at fabulous prices. The cause
Of the excitement was the bringing
Of jug Of pure petroleum to town
by I'll Bryant, dipped from an aban-
doued well on the farm 81 Thomas
Bates. At Straight Fork IS miles 20
the southeast Of here. Bryant says
that after a heavy rain the we'll
oyerhows with oil such as the sam
pie. which Is pronounced a very fine
quality By persons In a position 10
know.
Recently n prospecting party from
Wheeling and Washington have been
Investigating, and are now preparing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Saving Their Pennies.

NBW YORK. May Former
School Inspector John H. Thiry. %
Long Island ctgy. originator % the
School Savings bank sYatefH. has
complied a table showing the opera.
tiana u the system or the year IS
- In this country The system ia in
practice in al schools. iaeatrd Ia -
cities. There has been d~pesitrd IN
banks during the year tssa gt7 o.
Thefe has been Withdrawn tsti. k2s .
-. leaving balance - the credit II
the school children % tzgftstts II
ta considered remarkable shoWins
az the savings represent the spare
pennies that the pupiiA take with
them usually for spending money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
OFFICERS
SELECTED
By the Grand Lodge
x. of P.
GOOD REPORT OF TREASURER
The Next Annual Meeting VIII be
held at spokane The Order
Ia Coed condition.
GOOD REPORT OF TREASURER

Yesterdays session Of the Grand
1sodgc knights Of Pythiaa was
mainly taken up with routine work.
The order ~ business Tor the after
noon was the election OF officers for
the ensuing year. and resulted a. fol-
lows; Past grand chancellor. =. W.
Noung. Seattle. grand chancellor. T..
g Davies. waitshurg, grand vice-
chancellor. ], II. Carnctt. North Yak
Tina; grand prelate. l.. ". Perkins.
Spokane. grand keeper of n ana $
A. hcaneF tre-cieetedl. Spokane
grand master % eSchcauer. Mitchell
Harris tre-elsctedf. olympia. grand
master al arms = = Handshey.
whateom. grand inside guard. A &.
bowman. seattle. grand outside
guard. ]. Il. Stevenson. pomeroy
supreme representative for four
years. oliver Hall tru-eiectedl. Col
fax
The report % the grand master or
exchsdueF. Harris showed receipts
for the year Of sis.ssJga and dis
bursemeutx. tis5sis. with a balance
on hand Of sslig0s.
The next meeting win be held At
Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Was Watson noaxed7

WASHINGTON. u. g. May is
ENsAttorncy General Watson. Of
Ohio. IL reported 70 have been the
victim ~ huge hoax. which caused
him TO hack Monners story of the
Standards alleged attempt al hrib-
cry.
Ouc day a STANDARD Oh company's
attorney called upon Watson. bear
Ink a Vallse with him. Col samuel
Thomas iakcd Watson about the Nia-
u and told Watson that there was
500 .0oa In the Vallsc TO be given him
II he would drop proceedings. Wat
son. u IL said. aWalow Cd the hoax
easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
DIED ON THE TRAIN
Sudden Death OF Capt. Mann
Of the Mobile q Ohio Ry.

CAIRO. III. May fs-Ycs,erday
afternoon Capt. J. O. Mann. chief
engineer OF the Mobile q Ohio rail-
way. left here for his home In Mo-
bile. AZ SO last night. when tho
train was a short distance below
Cnrinth. Miss. Conductor NsY
went into the sleeper and found him
sitting in his seat. dead. Dr. swan.
q Chicago. who was on the train.
vas summoned. and he stated that
death had resulted from heart fail.
ure. and that the man had been
dead for over an hour. The other
passengers noticed him. but pre-
sumsd that he had fallen asleep. The
remains were taken 20 Mobile, Capt,
Mann waa formerly General mana
ger 81 the road aad vas universally
liked and esteemed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
No Was hypnotixed.

ST.. JOSEPH. No. May tS-Geh-
hart Kurtx. single. aged s. years.
committed suicide on the river hank
At the foot II Juis street. ~ shooting
himself In the mouth with = revolver.
He left letter saying that he
committed the deed because be was
hypnotlzed and could not rsleaas
himself from the spell. II "a believed
that his mind was dsranEed.
kurtz was an old soldier ana WAs
with sherman IN his march 70 ths
sea. lie vas Possessed Of a modcr.
ate fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
May Nave Been Murder

FoRr WORTH, Tx. May Isl
Ertili ia here investigating the death
OF J. II. Mathews. OF Abilene who
was reported to have been killed on
Monday by a Santa Re train pass
ing over him In chs northwest part
81 the eity, Mir EatHl does not hes
ilcvc Mathews met hts death hy he
ink run over by tho train. but thinks
no was murdered during the night
ana his body placed on the track 10
cover M suspicion. Tho dead man
Was known ta have considerable
money On hls person, and also a very
tine watch. ali of which were miss
Ink whom the mansied remains were
picked up on the track. unlcera are
lnNestiratInK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Echo of the Revolution.

CHICAGO. M, May ts--An assoc
citation Of heirs. with George W.
Mills. manager Of the United states
Flour Milling company AZ president,
has boon formed TO recover an estate
Of 60 acres OF property In
the heart nf Now York and Brook
Ign. valued az $500 o0o.0 600. which be-
1onEed TO Alexander Montgomery, n
noted Tory. who ned from New York
when General Howe evacuated with
Ihn IlrIIIlh fnrnna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

WASHINGTON. T. c. May Is -
opportunities 70 have Admiral
Dewey attend celebrations In his
honor are pouring In on the navy
department. Secretary Long - very
much Eratiaed over these expires
slnaa q the high esteem IN which
ne admiral IL held. and he 40 ex-
presses himself In responding 70 the
invitations. The navy department.
however. viii NOT undertake Ca do
anything IN advance for Admiral
Dewey In the United States. ard all
that Il done will be dpne with his
sanction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
War Tax on Stock Trading

WASHINGTON, y. g. May IL
The department Of justice has rend-
cred an opinion 10 the secretary OF
the treasury on the question o. the
taxahlity under the war revenue
act OF what are known on stock ex-
changes as puts" and calls" hold
inf, that "eailsT are taxable but that
sptfta" are not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Lost for rs Years.

CLABINpA. Ia, May is-John Il.
Hickey. aged a8, ~ la ttarpo. is on
his way to meet his brother. J. ".
Hickey, aged 3d. They have not met
for rs years, and John has found his
brother through newspaper ac-
count OF the lattor's S5th birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

60 open up old wells The most prom
isluE arr those GA straight Fork.
which were abandoned at dopth
OF 1900 feet with no apparent reason.
A party - capitalists headed by ..
\ iAndloy, or Cincinnati, are work
ing "a 2ulck's run, drilling for zine.
fhey are Ncry CONFIDENT aud IL IL re-
ported they have struck u rich,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Most Prices.

Fresh Meat 0ohblng)-Cow beef,
Dc per 10. steer beef. pc per 10: mutt
ton. wether. &c per III. pork. 7ikc
per 10. veal. large Sc per ID. small,
Zoe.
Provisions Oobbing Hams. large,
i0tse: hams small. lie; breakfast ba-
con. ittsc. dry Halted sides. 7Ae. Rex.
SAc.
Lard 0ohbtuE1-lInme-m per
ID. 7Ac. White star, Sc; Coin Special,
si4c. lard. compound. tierces. 6iae,
Rex. SAc.
Fresh F'lsh Jobblng) -Halihut. ~
Columbia River salmon. 7itsfSikc,
Founders. 30tc; solcs. &c. rock cod,
&C.. trout. i2h@ibc; shrlmps, Toe;
shad. 4NJc. smelt, 4d5c; oysters,
OLYMPIA. $3.50 per sack; $50 per
rnlInn: clans. $50 per sack; punEe-
ness crabs. alive. ti.io: cooked, $3.50
ling cod. 5m6c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Hsy. Grain ana Feed.

Hay dohblnr1 Puget Sound. per
ton. g5ma. Eastern Washington tim
othy. Si1mi4. alfalfa. $40.
oats 0obbiuFl ton. SIS.
Harley -Rollcd, so.
Corn whole. So. 50: cracked. s23;
feed meal. per ton. go.
Feed Wheat. t2i. oil cake. nisal,
iss. mlddllngs. Ssiq2s. bran. 81,
shorts. SIS. chopped feed. ssods2,
dairy chopped feed. SIC. seed oats,
eaafiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
The Hamo Clipper Signifies:

Ltrht. easy running. Besides. II II
strong and durable. Look u over ut
1922 2nd ave. Il. 81. Spinning, agt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

property f. owned hy chicago and
Washington ntnia parties.
Tho tunnel an the property Of the
Whisky ulll Mining company la Ia
hu heightened to 500 feet Sixteen
assays have been made on the ore
and show values of s. to fat IA gold
and = 90 ai's ouneea at silver
en- ArueaB mountain the Homie
t.tsHe group 90 three elaima has "a
nue ledge SIR til thr owner. hts a
tunnel in % feet on HE irdRc. aud
has rroaHeut Il nt thr faer and found
lt e. be is feet wide The principal
value Is Ia sold. ani viii probably
need Il concentration aud cyanide
process 10 full1 save the value.
Al "a trustees meeting ~ the silver
chief Mining company held recently.
n vas decided tn resume work on
the property On tiuckiebefry noun
tain. stevens county u 3 clark.
enc of the former owners ~ thu Ia
nous Ruth mime. was employed 10
take charge uf the work This prop
.crty WAS examined few months ago
BY T. H. siVyer and tie work VIII
BE- performed la accordance with his
recommendations
Tho Lone Pine company. az Npo-
kane. is driving drlfi north 60 catch
the same lead running cHnt and west
the same upon hitch the inauFFent
shaft ia sinking it ia thought that
the LONE Pine drft Wiu catch thin
win this week and II II carry ore as
rlrh A. shows IA the insufacnt shaft
the value ~ both properties VII be-
Immediately enhanced. n II the In
tenfion ~ the Lone Pine manage
meut 90 drift ga this cross lead east
o. the iHaufnruf line and To give the
IuHurEcut company The bsuant IT the
workings on that vein THE same as
on the one already developed
II ia the intention IT the com
pany to at anec start development
On the fnHurseui through the Lone
Pine workings which have practl-
raiiy reached the inHufFeni line In
the drift on the nrat cross VEIN n
she ore proves az rich ID Insursont
ground az % has in Lone Pine az
90 the tnnurnent line " Is the inicn-
tiun ~ the company % ship u.
Adgices received fram Ora nj
Forks. u g. state that the CRANKY
Consolidated Mining a smelling
company has decided To locate a
afneiter there and she inhabitants
are fairly Wild with Joy; For weeks
paa; the matter hung Ia the balance
as either points offered advantages
which could NOT D. ignored CON
seaueniiY the inns peat up excite
msnf found a safety valve in a joy
aus celebration Efrn the most ataii
citizen participated The town AZ
Ter niEatfan gave itself forth 70
having a "hot time