davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-02

q n - TO IRA.
Bears the Hlhe Kind You Haze hlMag Bought
a &xN2z1Ze<
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-02

That was a lovely rain on Sunday
night.
The prospects for large crop o
lucern here this year were never bet
ter
NJ. and l. Chapman at American
Fork have their bills out announcing
their spring millinery opening. They
have fine display of ladies hats.
Manager T. II. Cutler entertained at
Lindon Sunday evening Messrs. A. II.
Vallez and wife, NJ. w. ingalls, and
wife, DR.. Steele aud wife and Miss
O'Donald.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-02
WORKING OVERTIME.

Eight boar laws are ignored by those
tireless, little workers - Dr. Kings New
Lille Pills. Millions are always at work
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill
BUSINESS, Constipation, Sick Headache
and all Stomach. Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
Ohly Zoe at All drug torres.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-02
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. Felix Long, made trip TO Salt
Lake Friday.
Too many men are going crazy to get
rich all at once.
Mr.. Ed Hamline LEFT for Denver on q
visit on Monday.
The wife OF Mr.. James Worlton is
steadily improving.
Mr.. A. J. Evans made visit to
Tooele during the week.
w. +. Welsh made visit to Salt
Lake City Wednesday.
Mr.. David Hodge left Monday
morning for Idaho Falls.
Miss Minnie Sells, of Nephi was here
visiting Mrs. Harriet Jacobs
John Peterson and B. w. Brown jr,
left here for Canada Tuesday.
This ought TO he the banner year for
raising sugar bcets in Lehi.
=
is visitor at the home of j. f.. Ross.
Next Sunday night will he the last
meeting Of the NJ /. A. for this season.
There is no trouble for politicians to
get plenty Of mud to sling this spring.
Mr.. Thomas Mullholand, of Salt
Lake was doing business In Lehi Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vallez were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Butler on sun
day.
Misses Lulu and Lcxie Tranc, went
TO Salt Lake 10 hear Professor Clark's
lecture.
State Supt. Christensen of public
schools was here visiting Lchi school
on Tuesday.
Manager John l. Snow of the Lehi
Mercantile company made business
tlip to Salt Lake Friday.
During the past week another train
load Of cattle, horses and farm ma
chinery has left Lehi for Canada.
The program carried out by the con
joint seventies quourms on Monday
night was very interesting.
Now is a splendid time to clean up
the door yard and make your place
appear TO the best advantage.
1t is about time the Canada and
Idaho fever was quarentined. II is
more contagious than the smallpox.
Don't sell your eggs for l2I cents I
dozen, but learn TO take care Of them
until they are worth % cents per
dozen.
The house OF Mrs. Christina Har-
rison is greatly improved since she has
had the roof and all the woodwork
painted
Mr. Charles Edwards, who worked
last year for the Washington State
factory located at Waverly, left here
Monday night for Idaho Falls.
The Darling hotel was crowded on
Saturday night with relatives and
friends who gathered 10 celebrate the
birthday of Mr.. n. Il, Darling.
Tithing Clerk John Stalker was kent
busy ON Monday receiving the several
sums donated on Sunday for the new
tabernacle.
The eighth grade of the district
school will give ball in the bank
building this week. A lunch will be
served and good time is expected.
G. V, Harris, while riding II wild
horse, was thrown against a telephone
pole. When picked up he was found
to be unconscious and remained in that
state for sometime.
Abram S. Hewett, poor mans son,
was brought up, as he himself express
ed it, ITO reverence God and give an
equivalent and, thinks to these old
fashioned virtues, he made good
beginning and ended well. Men who
try to achieve prosperity by getting the
better OF other people generally become
the victims of themselves in the long
run.-The Youths Companion.
FOR RENT
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-02
FOR RENT.

The fine brick residence of Mr..
Francis Salzner, for Rent. For
particulars enquire of him.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-02
THE LEHI BANNER.
LEHr, UTAH COUNTY, u1An
Lshi Municipal Officers

Mayor MosfAH EVANS.
Councilmen-JAME II. GARDNER,
JAMES HARDWOOD, SAMUEL TAYLOR,
WIN. BONE, JOEL MEARs.
Recorder MRs. SARAH II. EVANS.
Treasurer-JoHN n. ROBERTS.
Marshal-HENRY EAST
City Justices. w. Ross.
City Attorney--JOuN Y. SMITH.
Quarantine hysician-DR. STEELE
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
JAMES -. GADDiE, S. /. GOODWIN,
w. $. EVANS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

such a crew ~ htHiWarf sailors ne
that aboard the Norwegian ship
AbyHaluia. which NOS lies in Seattle
hathaf, r. rarely boz this port The
"criu4ps who make Il their buEiaesH
i1 lure men of all foreign vessels
that arrive in order that theF may
ship them out OF other vessels - hore
masters must pay them sNnfhithnt
blood maury fUt sailors, have
found this out 60 their ehaariu.
For the S0rsofuen stand bY their
eoad chip ~ calamity az their 40
sfntuf0uH viking fofefafhefF fought
for their small craft in oidsn times.
Neither promises 81 high wages nor
~ u rldencs IN this country nof pres
sntn ~ liquor can tempt the men -
the AbyHNlHla md the smooth aua
deaief boarding house men are
uaa8 -pluHaed
A. for Captain Albert Petersen n,
the big. good uaturrd commander o.
abe vessel be goes ahaui bis bust
ness serenity wlthaut ans thoughts 81
losing hla weu. FifiHE the 'eflupH
the laugh.
Tho craa ~ the Ahys~iuia Is made
or almost entirely ~ the men II e
small NdrWfgiau town They uli
knaa each ether from childhood aHl
they are related in reuHfkahie
way a1ld Captain Petersen today
THE second mate II the Abyhrl =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
TEACHES
AIS 5 4
REv. n. A. MATTHEWS CON.
nEarEp FoRcIBLY ON 20.
LICE DUTY At scHAsEmsR
FUNERAL

The iast trha,ss q respsei vyrs
psid 70 tss sasHsary x Aitstt C.
srhansmaa b HE friends ana rem.
fasiea tn ine puiiee aefssftmeHi fssfers
day afternoon. The fhruaK ehith
Hued tbe fHrsf fsfsHHftsfiaH HhuTth
and the prwfusian ~ tHNHre and iefat
pleesa tutd piataiY G ths ssfesu ie
sntah she dead ps1iireman had been
held 30 thnss she snew him The
aermeu bs Hev n 4 MaftbFss aas
ams that stirred tAs hearts ~ everY
one. II vas n0t 40 nfflnafs saiosY
n was a rlain taia tnfiinE - the Hft
q the man e. Whun a.th cafre whrn
Be- nae dalna Ms futy We taid - che
Huannsr be- which the eFttreF Naa cuns
rsflsd e. sagk a tsAt IA ia muat dsns
EeFats district II ths eltY alone. and
Fosssssususa the niskarsiit iassltss 1iiie D
fDqsea natfniuaan e. taxi nssrh fisks
The faasr4i proessnlon wha.h tsft
the church after ths ssfs less pts feaif
binesa lans. and ratag fsaa 81 the mem.
hers - TIE esatsls poliss department..
usla Fellows at.a mamtsrra pf he Ma
aoulc order with friends and relatives.
The procession sent from the church
down Seneca street 20 rhlrd avenue.
north 81 Pike street ard east on PIKE
b. Eiahth afsuus. Shsrs street cars
took those 10 the lire b the eefastera.
A. tn grave parie ia-ise >. and 4.
n touA charge u The remains and
the Masonic fitaai saa read
The Address - ur Matthews dealt
ssiszalsams =.sA sssa sksfH- fHat SEAT
tis i paiiceti ~ en- entirely inadeuuais
number u men. ana that fiis was pri.
MARTY the cause n the death % oficsr
schsnefnan,
when you step e. think he said.
that this city ~ practically - 90
people il paileed eth about sixty men,
Il is enough - make every iuhabitaut
Aiush uith shame.
'srhs nieKa ffllasas and short sight
edners ~ our pelics arr impedifnsnts
% eur progress. ard endnnsgslnN the
lives - all our citireus. he vel as
sh0se ~ Tho faithful efHrers who are
required q do patrol duty
rs another church Yesterday the
seath ~ Patrolman achaurmAa war
made the Hubfect - an address Rev.
Frederick G. Lee - the Trinits Meth
odist church. spoke seeilnEiF uH the
subject. and also laid thn blame ~
thc door ~ those who were responsible
for the small number - raid men IN
the police department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

A fire. which hururd ths Cons ~
nft,# stables To- the ground and
caused the death 81 - hnfsss. start
I'd At 80 o'clock last uiEhi Musi.
IL not ALL tbs horses we're auffunhtrd
before they we're burned. The fire
department was not called 0ut uuti
ths building. which stood between
Fiummrr and Charles streets 9e
Maynard avenue. was beyond saving
and al the horses nsfs lnst The
tutai iasa IL estimated at tie. 80. the
damage "a the building being q eea
rhs horses Killed wrre valued at
3 tsg
a fsw Of the horrea killed we're
Blended animals. Tho well knows
PAGER. Henry s. which started at The
Meadows during the last meet. ls
among the dead Tive valuable stall
Ions owned by John Mccormack
we're sufferatsd The building
burned Was a sale stable owned By
Iohn A. MeWilliams
Jack Romans. the wRtehfnan ~ the
place. was asleep IN q room IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

freshman Who ventures out after
aark. The faculty has been Frta-
forced rs Is usH Instructors. thus
Increasing tba teaching fuFpe from 5
g. hearty ia.
Great changes haeo been uigde in
the fnffuifuries. and Instead = tne
prison like establishments % last
YEAR this students Mtl ind the halls
neatly eafp.tsd and many other itn-
peo0smsuta whiea wii be- mach aps
preriated b the old students y no
sn0w % the dNramfurta endured
th~re N the PAST.
The caIi~ws Y NJ. A. has fitted
MP the basement with Eamea . ptsp
ard other ansgseusats iu an effort
10 keep the boys 0ut Of ulsrhief. II
has alsa published a very neat hand
bnak FOR the guidance % she iguor-
ant freshmen.
This aesk SIN b. a busy one for
the sophnmores. who wiil undertake
- discipline the freshmen. A. the
new class Is VERY large the acpha VII
probably have their hands fuii and
the nights % this week promise 70
be- UEautful
Football practice begins today and
Coach knight expects 20 set line
on tbs ueW material Nearly ali u
INT yEEa ieafn arr back ana many
husky candidates are among the
freshmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
GR1T GAME
MZAGR@GGE
LOCALS AND VICTORIA TEAM
PLAY a TIE GAME

n. Victoria and seattle lacrosse
teHtas met al Recreation park Yenz
teruay afternoon Tor the second
time this season. Roth teams were
nfseh stronger than uue week ago
when the Seattle team won. After
playing fun time the score stood
iaaf alt 10th teams consented ia
piaN an extra 10 minutes 80 That n
ruas lille. one team euuld claim Hus
prfiufltY over the other. During The
additional time. az we'll az the whole
~ the match. bafh teams worked
/ llae froBans 90 win. The game end
ID. hos eSef, with the ahpfr Huofe.
ghufchni. probably the beet home
maa 81 the locals. WAH 1nt Doe cuulls
tor aud there IL uo question but
thif fact kept the local boys from
watkins away with the game fio loft
chance after chance 60 score. ana la
spite II this. the home hsld kfrt
peppsfinF him Nlth passes.
Milne. on she Seattle defense was
/ tha bright particular star 81 th- daf
L lie PLAYED e superb game from st4Ht
o. finish. grabbing cterYthinR which
came his Way.
There VAS r. noticeable difference
10 NE playing of the local ~ Hli
through Their combination work
zkaa - "a hiH imptns rmrnt.
The rrowd went Wild hen the in=
Gals tir8 ths afofe. it looks ~ u
iasfasas viii have . BIG follow ing
hefr next season
aniY one disaFrccahie feature
mHrrtd the game George Aniaef
the iiIraidenf - the Victoria team.
played onser palnf fer his club lie
cam pn the field with a great drni
~ rffap and ans person acquainted
with lacrosse could easily Nee thet
sofrathinE would he doing N fhinEs
lia ma g. - suit HIN lie had not
hr~m playing FIVE minutes before De-
hsa gha seattle hafas HelfsfH datF-
.uN like Hn many prfiTle daFh it h
snaf thing they lodged hiH Wi4
snlfra ard fusheH hee1 nee had they
faiifd thHN Wefs liable O. auif the
aaair nllnus an ear nnFHs - HHt
fheir Eilnbs hruhra auHf before the
raH ~ hsff tifne suiasr ant
f'harahlf sent after tiie ban There
aaa a mls-up rixhi away Hnidrf
tnsaa a~ay BE zfiek ara sfahhea
sis caaek o. fiaht H a4t SIC threw
Ckurrhifi eIfh ~ hiH fef0e and
naf.sd Ms hands "a his facr fniarr
had - ise pulled SRI Churchill ~ p
pfs4afs urra rnisd or fuf pei Win-
afea such players Hh kusdef shout
atsf - allowed go aFaF eulf = any
aimh ne certainly did rot Hpfaid
the tianof - hls uns5flna alth tiin
Vietar4a eiuh esd shauia it tunH co.
Seattle aaalas flss taafa HA1 81 a8eh
ss~y s->>--->---~>s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
IT WAS A HOLOCAUST
rIRu DESTROYED Baos, STABLE LAST NIGHT
AND TWENTY -FOUR HORSES Persisted

front Of the building when the
ftafuns hraks out. lie escaped with
his ffs. hui did - uuiY By running
cut in his night clothes
The fire wNs FIRST discovered hf
faue one passing the stable This
man sent ~ an alarm hg telephone
bat neglected 90 tell the clerk at
tAe fire station where ths fire wan
An alarm waa turned "a q short time
later Is NlHht Clerk Murphy Of the
seattle Transfer stables.
Wkasz gis fire esE.ner arrived tauF
streams were turned On the burning
building and snon the fire vas out
The hlaHs could be- seen frnm ail
PARTS q the city ard crowds ~ pee-
pie rAn 10 the fire ffafu the upper
part 81 the city. Before most 81
them reached the building the fire
v 10 0ut
Tl.s cause q TIE fire y not defin-
itsiy knaWn The building was 81
Nuod. ons-stary hlFh and stored
with quantities ~ iuflamahie ma
tsrtat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
M MNH MEW M M
6UND SHIP RyRGM4
BAND STURDY HoRsEmEa AaE THEY. AND THEY ARE
A JOLLY, GALLANT LOT or MEN

iH my brother Two young men 81
the fofceaftie ure hfuthefr. ~
aWeatheau " the sister ~ ore 81
the sailors. and be himself ls enc
gagged 10 marry ny sister al a0on ea
we reach home. The steward e the
husband IT woman who if the Fis.
Ter - another member IT ihe cree.
You zee il b. thiH say We are
ell fishermen living iu e. little villa
on an lsiaud frH miles ffoW O.
Norwegian town Mnudai ] have
been ln the employ 81 JuhaHHfu a
Co. who own the AbyHainia. for
seven Years. working ny snt -
from the position Of seaman. ] have
made it point a. secure my ssea
20 AZ great an extent o. poe lbis
from my friends in my viihss
home
Under There conditions ne aboard
the AhYHaInia b. faf different from
that on most deep res ahira there
b..iuw mtie Of that friction between
Officers and crew In stormy weather
all hands work with a sill ard men
the aklsH become mere pifHf4ni thsH
can talk aud dream OF the good Old
times ut home
when the vessel arrived here after
her 4auz voyage $50 letters from
sWaethearts. aiHtera mothers aud
brothers we're delivered r. the crew
nf the AbfHalaias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
CHARGE
DENIED

captain itawn - ths Canadian
Steamer otter in an intFfeivw a.
Victoria. aentes the ehHfNee made hf
cart =. e Arofr uf fhe steamer
EsrTlsiar that De refused thr latter
KHnaei assistance " hen ahe took fifv
az Mldaay Island
ia admits that fhe tao vessels
were lFl1H at aHchar at WrauEeii
uHfrHua aNuitins fANeE bic TIE
within haliinE diafsHrf - each
isf HaH tfnraFw Hhirh tauH ua Eutta
~s>-s-A1>~->>->- -
Tut saFa faHfazu Bros D. after
the otter bad Ieft her anefuraHe aHa
ufurfsfa about b nize tire ENfri
aIar sounded her histla several
fim~a Thiukias that $50 eeuld net
feauffr asaIHfanas aftef - short q
parting and fhsf fhr hustle uaa
rfosatlf q HizHal 81 the sbals fur b
beat l aid uus stop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
TINE MEN WITH
THE HOE" MEET
IN CONVENTION

NIAGARA FALs.s. = r Sept
- western states - Lee 81 lht
Fafnieea N8fiauHi caaEfrra, nhtff
euuNEaea hsfe tan HffHN5 te&en -
flaFna fgaHY in EDad Numbers Ne
hfaeka Hud Aiuursuia Hfe hafe VIII
rnnd aaara delegations and lows has
fhr ffaerfnuef - s tiE arun .. sos
HleiinF ~ aeirEatss sn4 aHsasf iats
dsiszIifss The advance HuHfd 81
fh~ niHais ard the Sew England
,lsieHatians are also on she Erauud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
MORE
JUICE
FEsTos cAR LINE AGAIN N
OPERATION. AND THERE IS
PLENTY or LIGHT

RE pairs 70 the Snoqualrsie Power
Company plant AZ Snuaualmte haNe
20 FAR proErresgd that current has
hs4n turned on Enfficient 20 supply
the required power on the Seattle
Tseuton iine and 70 allow the inter
urban cars 20 run on schedule iifus.
The flour mills IN the city are aEao
able 90 run during the day time
when the lighting load Is not on.
Last right Tacoma vas lighted for
the first time since the fire ~ the
middle % ths week the company VII
probably be able To furnish all tise
power needed b it, customers.
One ~ fhs big engines IN the Pest
street power house Of the Seattle
Electric Company broke down yes
terday afternoon and a. result
Hrhts were not turned on north Of
pike street until iate In the evening
ard The street car service was badly
eurtaitsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
BOLD At TEMPT
At A BIC HAUL
AGES. BUT GOT ONLY LITTLE PLUMBER

.ran. the sag iaaaer. boat him ffsenzi-
BE- ufh 4 piece of lead liue an1
taeu after binding and Easzing bin.
Hfisd Gau safes The. made their
escape. securing bus afstad amount
- fmnneY. aaegr1lu& q tac 0ffte aAs
e fhf expires company
IRE s. 40 & nnt taken ahoAri thH
saf antsl Hist hefots thr ffaia leaves
TIE station. sshich accounts for their
not securing thls sum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
"THE LIGHT
THAT LIES IN
W0MAN'S EYES"

WASHINGTON. u. G.. sept al
csssssstisTssi interest IN manifested
BY piaygoerH in the premier produc-
ton 20 be given az The Columbia
theater. fhia city. tonight ~ The
Light In Woman's Eyes" The play
VAS written by H. w. Sothern for
his wife, Miss Virginia Harmed. who
IL 10 have the principal part. After
n weeks engagement In Washington.
Miss Harmed and her company Will
begin n Western tour that VIII laEe
them as FAR M san Francisco, The
new play. II successful. will be play
ed alternately with "fris." the piece
IN which Miss Harmed made q great
success last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

ana thrust Il into hts Nsn meek ns
ufed usFf q So mln ttsa
Hrplti astsa Ntases stafshaI FHtas
brook sfuasnf nut to urtNuners
Thomas ofauaaak v d native tseina
takea a. MeSsITa island fuF kfIiins
Vest .garrnEe native aHd ~aamdins
tusa others naniei Mufphy - an Tn
saas Haa sHn vrHHt q Ssms g. Nurk
nn tha sutefnau river railroad he
hss4rHe taaeieufIf ifsFane after short
sfss taafs ard attempted Ga fnnp iuia
tbs sse saiinH be Npuia swim 90
ssattiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
VARSITY
REOPENS
Attendance This Morning Fore
shadows Record-Breaking
Year

The rniVsffity of Washington
opens4 this morning with an attend
anes witch leads the faculty 70 ex-
t.eef the LARGEST ues cl8sa w The his
Iafg u ihs lusfifution. IN eEpecta-
fnH NJ this Increase great nrenara-
f3ae have been inside for TIE accom-
rr,fafian ~ che neW students. Near
s. 5f0aa hna been expended on the
rsaaasinH. making y one ~ the
finest iH the Northwest The labora-
tories have received many th0us8uda
~ dollars worth ~ apparaiiH and au
overflow chemical laboratory has
been built near the assay shcps
The iaW school has been moved 0ai
frou the cts and VIII occupy the
top floor ~ the Administration
building The campus has been
fcaailfled. although open ditehea
stlll remain 20 trap ths uuvary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
WATER SHUT OFF

cisF water uul ~ shut ~ hctstsn
~ aHd ts ~ Tomorrow ln she iis-
tfici nofth - Caller street and west -
NhiFa HEfuMa HrHf Fhia iaE iHsies fisa
ARMY poet aflH intefhaF atsftiefa The
shat - E necessary ~ usakfHE euunss-
iiaus with ICES mains pH QHsna AnHa
AlIi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
Ml4GRkD
JURY ON THE JAUSER
AND CASE DISMISSED

The Superior court jury before which
Nicholas De Iauseerand saa tried last
=ssfk fgF Fuafsf.fssss assault upon his
wife failed a. agree. and was dts
charged at ! aseleek yesterday after
naon ~ Judge Belt
The Jurors stood to 4 for conviction.
u IL said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
COWARD
INDIAN MURDERER EvApEp
ARREST BY SUICIDE

Tho steamer Portland arrived Yca-
terdaF ffan Nome with - Passengers
ffam that city and the bower Yukon.
and fI11n1 n nome treasure. f7ae1
- which was consigned 80 Seattle aud
the balance to sfu Francisco
Her rafas agera rtuafl che suicide nj
Naiatn ~ ar iudlan vito Killed two
prespariau an the kuf akuh ln July
When Ne native heard thc npprsach
N The government steamer. Gen. Van
elect with officers nhuard 60 arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
LUCK WITH
THE BABES
TOOK FOURTH STRAIGHT FROM
moRmoNs YESTERDAY

- heavy hitting aud superior
fielding the tufautH took the fourth
straight game from the Mofmone
yesterday Both winHs and hngir.
who took bic place after the sixth.
Nere hft hHrd While Maupiu was
only found HHfrly for one inning
Hurley. McNirhuiH and TreadwHy
made sIhHdHfand Slope and catches.
The Infants leave tonight fof Hpu-
kane ana after playing nik Hunee
there. viii return home aud finish
the season neat week.
Tbs SCORE
D. - r.
Seattle 100 621iaQs u 3
salt Lake o 90 600 0o-z 8
itstierirs Aaopiu and Stanley
Wigs. Eugte and Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

KILLED IN
COAL MIME
;. s. KRUPA CRUSHED TO
DEATH AT FRANKLIN

John s krapa. tiulberman em-
riavHf Ia Pacific enaHf Cos miuH.
Na = "a Franklin wna crushed a.
stone failing an hlas Tho matter
eaH reported So H1Hanef Hafr = 30
has u0t decided whether ar not or
Inquest viii ra made necessary.
krufa MHa a single uan
CHICAGO }Hs sfaf Hlr THaHt.
~ tzHINa Haf.a ll-l... .--...-..~---..
sfsns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21
WOW GAME
ON ERRORS
stWhsHEs TOOK LAST OF SER.
les FROM BROWNS

PORTLAND. ore sept a. The
Eiwanhes t9ah the last Hafne - tbe
series IadaF aa acaEfaut - afisflt 81
fora made hs fhr nfaNtsf ituFhts
ans hatfad hard h1lt received batter
support than Mafris 'fhe features
1era fhe Hitting - I.uulsY ard
gIaaeaH. each aaiilnE s hita aut Il
times 50. Iuuisg seffina h.s usual
home fars
The score - taniagss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

saturday EaHess
Portland q Seattle .
Sacramento 4 Ean Francisco J.
T.ss Angeles 3. Oakland o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

Saturday games
aesitls faif Lake Z
i1utie 3. Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

~ ~ island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

Standing Of the Clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-21

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Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-28
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TON0PAH
FIGURES TALK.

From s. A. Knapp, the well known
mining engineer and metalurgist, who
has been engaged for some time in
measuring and computing the guam
titv of ore blocked out in the Tono-
pth company mines, we obtain the
following figures, The results, ascer-
tanned by the usual methods of meas
uring ore in place and so exposed as
to leave no room for guesswork,
when reduced to figures appear as
founding. and even more than very
careful estimates have hitherto
yielded, but there is no question as
to their accuracy. The conclusions
as to the money values are the result
of systematic sampling and assaying.
The Mizpah ledge has been opened
by drifts 2l00 feet in length, on the
300, 400 and 500-foot levels, together
with cross cut in the Siebert shaft
at the 600. The ore sin sight"
amounts to sos, 845 tons, the average
value of which is $40 gold and 165
ounces silver per ton. The measure
ments on the Burro No. / and the
Burro No. 2 lodges from the 300
level to the surface show 100, 900
tons OF $50 ore The Valley View
ledge from the 300-level up gives a
measurement of 461, 53S tons of ore
in place which is worth $75 per ton
The grand total in the mines of
this one company is thus demon
strated to be 1870 1888 tons, giving
"a total value of $lO4, 22O,9
Except perhaps to refer to the
fact that the deepest workings are
all in ore, the depth of which of
course can not be even remotely es-
timated, all comment and specula-
ton upon these facts is superfuous