davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-01

The cyanide process has done
much toward the development of
the gold mining industry in the
Black Hills of South Dakota.
Fifteen years ago the ores now
successfully treated by the cyan
ide ane chlorination process had
resisted every attempt, made at
that time, made to recover a pay
able percentage of their values,
by every method tried except
smelling, which was generally too
expensive for the low-grade ores;
though thousands of tons of rich
ore had been shipped to Denver,
Omaha and elsewhere for treat
ment. Following is an extract
from the Black Hills Mining Re-
view, a paper recently read before
the Black Hills Mining MEMS
Association, showing how the
cyanide process has made a SIM
pie matter out of a most perplex-
ing problem of the metallurgy in
the Black Hills. Both wet and
dry crushing are employed in the
oneration of the cyanide process
in the Hills. The two large con-
pcerns employing the dry method
are the Golden Reward and the
Imperial companies. The descrip-
ton of process following is that
practiced at the Imperial, which
J. T. Millican is experimenting:
The ore being treated at the
Imperial is from the potsdam, is
extremely hard, close grained and
highly siliceous, and the gold is
minutely disseminated. Eighty
five per cent as it comes from the
mine is fairly oxidised, the re-
mainder being blue unoXidised
ore. The latter is very refractory,
close grained and contains from
four to five per cent iron pyrites,
traces Of arsenic as arsenopyrite
and antimony. The blue ore
makes it difficult to recover Is
per cent from the low-grade ores
of the Black Hills, but as the two
ores are mixed together it is i'm
possible to separate them.
The Imperial mill occupies a
flat site, each department having
its own building Independent OF
the mill proper, which form OF
construction affords perfect con-
troll of the dust and confines it tc
the building wherein it is pro-
duced. The engine room and the
bleaching and preclpitating de-
partment are separate from the
crushing department, which Il
the only department where dust
is produced.
Ore is received from the mines
over the Burlington and North
western railroads and dumped
into railroad bins, from which /
is drawn into large crusher, tn
discharge of which feeds into
bucket elevator, by which the or
is conveyed to rotary screen 70
sizing.s The oversize returns t.
rolls, and the undersize is carrie,
by a belt conveyor to storage bin
whose capacity aggregates 100
tons. The discharge from tn
rolls joins the feed from tn
crusher and is again conveyed t
the sizing screens, so: that onl
the carefully sized material goe
to the storage bins. Here tn
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-01
From the Mining and Scientific Press.l

sampling is accomplished. The
samples are cut from the sized |
ore as it leaves the screen by a
fine automatic sampler, The cut
is one -twenty-ffth of the whole,
which is spouted to a steel-cover-
ed floor, and is again reduced by
a sampler, run through pair of
sampling rolls, undergoes further
reduction, is thoroughly dried,
finally ground in a sample grinder
to about 80 mesh, is thoroughly
mixed, cut with a rifle to about
10 ounces, hucked through a 120
mesh screen, and wosamples are
taken. The superintendent ex-
plains that the thoroughness with
which sampling is practiced at
this mill is of great value for CIV
ing reliable flgureS.
The ore is then fed by an aut7
omatic fine-ore feeder into a belt
conveyor, thence discharged into
a bucket elevator and deposited
into a dryer. The temperature
maintained in, this dryer is 300
degrees F., the object being to
dehydrate the ore, by which the
percolation of solution in the cy-
anide vats is assisted.
From the dryer the ore is dis
charged into a roller-chain con-
tinuous bucket elevator, by which
it is conveyed to a cylindrical
screen. The over size passes the
rolls and joins the feed from the
dryer, and is again elevated and
sized. The under size passes to
the finishing rolls.
/. The finished pulp is fed into a
lScrew conveyor, and at, this point
is sprayed with a cyanide solution
to minimize the dust in the leach
i ing.room. The screw conveyor
discharges into a belt conveyor,
and the ore is thence elevated to
another belt conveyor, passing
over the teaching vats, by which
means all the watts are filled.
There are four teaching vats,
each six feet deep. 35 feet in di-
ameter, and built of 3-16 inch
steel, and when filled hold about
, 275 tons of ore. In filling the
: watts the ore is charged in a stan
: dardized solution, five pounds o1
: cyanide to a ton Of water (0.2E
per cent?, and when the vat is
filled the mass is saturated. Aftel
! the filling the surface is covered
: with standard solution and the
: charge allowed to stand unit
5 perfectly quiet and thoroughly
t saturated. Leaching then begins
and continuous percolation con
5 tinues until the charge is washed
The time required to fill a vat i!
! so hours, and the treatment av
t erages eight days.
e Practically six-tenths of a tol
a of solution is used to each ton O.
e ore treated. Larger amounts O.
r the solution have been used, al
O much as 1000 pounds, and veal
d and strong solutions have beer
S returned to the vat without an,
0 apparent increase in extraction
e and amounts as little as 600 lbs
e of solution to the ton of ore hav,
o given the same tailings as whel
y the normal 1900 pounds per tol
s of ore had passed through tn
e charge,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-01
Bullion.

The Crooked River people made
their regular shipment of bullion
this week to Helena, Mont.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-01

usual hitter grating, covered WIN
cocoa mating and eight-ounce
duck, and 5-8-inch diameter sluc-
ing gates, one in the center and
one in each quadrant. Slucing is
accomplished with hydraulic pres
sure.
In the precipitation department
there are two gold-storage tanks,
four feet deep and 20 feet in |
diameter, built Of 3-16-inch steel.
These are for the effluent and
weak solutions. There are two
sumps under the zinc boxes the
same size as the gold storage,
and two double compartment zinc
boxes with fourteen chambers,
two feet square and two feet
deep in each compartment, max
ing % in all. These hold when
closely packed SIS pounds each of
lathe-turned zinc.
The zinc area required for pre-
cipitating the values from 130
tons of ore per day is 104 cubic
feet, containing from 700 to 1000
pounds of zinc shavings. Solu-
tions are standardized by pump
ing from sumps into two tanks,
each 16 feet deep and IA feet in
diameter.
In the Imperial mill the sands
and shines are treated without
separation. The amount of gold
solution passing through the zinc
boxes is readily measured, con-
stantly sampled and checked
with the total solution returned
from sumps, and with the drip
samples taken on each tank con-
tinuously during teaching, includ-
ing washing. This extraction,
compared with the extraction fig
ured on the difference between
the control and the tailings sam
1 pies, is about IA per cent higher.
The total bullion return checks
with the solution extraction with
in LIS per cent higher. The total
bullion returns since the mine
was started was 1877 per cent.
The operating cost per ton Of
ore for the last running twelve
months, based on a daily tonnage
of 100 tons is as follows: Labor,
$.58; fuel for power, $.225; fuel
for drying, $.1fO; lubricants,
$.O51; roll steel, $.o57; equipment
supplies, S.45; cyanide, $.12O
zinc; $.50s melting supplies, $.014
assaying supplies, S.015; miscel
laneous supplies, $.040; insurance
5000; this means a total cost pei
. ton of 81. 367 for milling. A dai
ly tonnage of 130 tons for "a hours
! is maintained. Certain improve
: ments are contemplated at tn,
= plant which, when completed
{ will still further reduce the cos
) of operating.
5 The usual sulphuric acid meth
T cd of cleaning up is used. Owini
l to the small amount of solution
and its freedom from shines, tn,
| precipitations are high grade an(
7 in excellent state for dissolution
5 with the acid. The bullion fo
the last six months has averaged
. 1857 fine, The average time O.
S cleanup is 18 hours. The Slime
= are dried during the night, melt
ing starts in the morning, anC
1 two men carry out the work. TIL,
f average cost per ounce of bullion
f recovered is S.3 cents. Durins
S the month of July 2554.4 ounce
( of bullion were recovered, at al
4 average cost of IL cents per OF
Y The bullion for the last fou
months has averaged 504.5 silve
/. and 431.2 gold.
e CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-01
Heinze Sells Out.

"A dispatch to The Spokesman
Review from Butte says Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
LITTLE HAPPEhIWGS

A thrce-story fiat. at Olive street
and Harvard avenue. TIE property
Of John Laochcr. caught fire At 7
o'clock last evening from some IN
known cause. Quick work on the
part 81 the fire apparatus prevent
81 a spread OF the flames. which
Nere confined 20 the fret floor.
The damage o. estimated At about
500.
The Emporium furniture store
AM Greenbaum'a tailoring estAb-
lishment. az 30 Pike street. caught
fire 81 4 o'clock yesterday morning
from some unknown cause. The
damage was about $500
II Is thought that Lnca Peruno-
vieh "A roomer az the Miner hotel.
rs a suicide The police have been
called in 90 ascertain his where
abouts He left his lodgings on
Saturday and az the time Wss IN no
condition 10 90 far. lis friends
have been keeping him They fear
he has made away with himself
Martha Lockwood. widow Of
Edward lockwood. freight clerk on
the Inflated steamer Claiiam. today
filed n libel in the federal court
against the Puget Sound Navigation
company for SIS 900. alleged dam
ages on account OF the death Of her
husband
Judge Thomas Burke returned
Saturday night from an extensive
tour ~ Europe lie was away sew
eral months Mrs Burke. who ac-
sanFau. ED him. viii remain for
awhile iu Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
HELP! HELPH CRIES
THE "STEELE" TRUST
TIE CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY MAKES Prrsous
PLEA FOR AID IN A cRcUL LAR LETTER TO BUSINESS MEN

In a tardy effort 20 recover from
the disastrous effects Of The STAR
exposure Of the methods Of the
Charity Organization society, the
finance committee of tho organiza
tion on Saturday sent out letters Ia
all local business men asking for
financial assistance. The latter viii
not be coon forthcoming. judging
from the statements OF business
men made to The star this morn
ing. In most eases the communiea=
lions were contemptuOuhly thrown
Ia the waste basket.
The finances of the society have
been sadly crippled since The star
denounced the methods of the char
ity trust The finance committee Is
now endeavoring to fll It's empty
Golfers aud 10 restore interest In
the headquarters rooms In the New
York block
Accompanying the letter is the
ienthy report Of President Austin
Y. Grlffitha and Judge Milo a Root,
the committee appointed 10 inVesti-
gate the affairs OF the society and
Secretary steele's methods. which
was published In the local papers
some weeks ago. PrefRcing this
statement are few paragraphs of
philnnthronie advice that seem
amusing In the light of The Star +
eNposureH
I'VE have many helpers" pleads
the private Hlip. but we need
YOU. " YOU cannot give uH work.
give uH cash We need more money
aud larger contributions.
Other claims which are made olook
nice on the printed slip. hut, as has
been shown. do not work out well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
FOUND COFFIN

4 coffin so old that # almost fen
10 pieces when handled vas un-
earthed Saturday on John stree,
near Dexter avenue by Workmen in
the employ of a city grading con-
tractor The board Of works waa
notified of the discovery and SUPER
lntendeut Walters Informed Coroner
Hove Of the gruesome find. The lat
ter made arrangements TO remova
the easkct and its contents To Lake
View cemetery.
The coffin was found directly in
the street only couple Of feet un-
foreground The old Denny esme-
terzs Seattle's pioneer burial place.
was formerly situated In the block.
which has since been graded and
sold for residence lots. The grading
was done more than Is years ago.
All eoffins IL was thought. we're re-
moved. The one found Saturday
appears 90 have been one So dlmly
marked that it was not noticed when
the Wholesale removal took place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

In practice Tho society claims Co
supply emerEent needs food. cloth
Ing. shelter. fuel. medical care.
nursing. 60 put the poor and untor-
tunatc on their feet. go give them
friendly Encouragement. to dis
cover charitable frauds. 10 work for
practical reforms. such as the iuye-
nile court. child labor and the pro
lection Of families The letter that
goes with the four page printed
plea follows.
To Present and Prospective Con
trbutora
a consequence. perhaps n pen
atty. Of living IN large city Is that
We cannot escape the obi alton Of
caring for the INDECENT and unfor-
tunate classes. This must. there
fore. be done In the most practicable
way Like everything. It has It's
buaiuef8 side. One part Of our duty
IL to associate ourselves with a So
elety In touch with like charitable
organizations in ell parts of the
country This society in Seattle
adopts 40 much of the common sys-
ffiA IN ~ h'HA NNiNtN w lhAAl tNH
ditl0ua The board Of directors give
not only time and effort and con
slant oversight. including frequent
meetings Of board and committee.
but contribute proportiouately more
To It's financial support than do any
OF ita other supporters On the
other hand. no one responsible for
the criticism made from time to
time against this society aids II in
any way. or has fairly investigated
It's work We try 10 apply the same
careful, economical. effective meth
DDS that you and we use In private
business
DO YOU understand It's system
and what II has accomplished II
not, Is II right or fair 10 criteize2
II you do understand the society
You will certainly contribute all you
can. We appeal for larger subscrlp-
lions for next years work, common
aurate with the city's Increased pop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

FOR HkLE-HV owner. a. ceres aasf
of Kent Improved. good buildings
pfiGH s. So terms n wanted al.
after 4 81 M or address IaaIa afstz
tier ~ sfh Ace. r. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
LUND SPOKE

o. Lund. a well known Spokane
socialist. delivered an address 10 the
local members Of the socialist party
at Carpenters. hail last night a
large audience was present. cheer
ing the remarks Of the Spokane
man repeatedly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

PHOENIX. AHz. oct a. Dan.
cling like fieuds about the body Of
an American victim more than 100
Nnqul lHdiuuH spent the night in
retelfY aud war dance just across
the United States boundary ut
Douglas whore they csmped while
fleeing before Colonel KoateriltzakV
and picked troop ~ Mexican
fufhle eaFalrYmsu. The Mexican
soldiers had routed the Indians IN
the canyon 81 MnEIaiou after a
pitched battle iu which "a score Of
ahNHKea we're killed
Near Aqua prieta the red devils
found an innocent American pfaa
peetor After killing him they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
3 KILLED

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct 3i-A
rear-end collision on the Missouri
Pacific railroad near Tipton. Mo.
early yesterday morning resulted In
the death Of three persons and Sc
rious injury of % others.
The dead
Mrs. Bright Walker, Lewisburg.
Pa
Mrs. Margaret Burke. Kansas
city.
J. ". Baghy. secretary Of the
Linotype Publishing company. kan
sas City
The first section Of west bound
train No was standing NJ the de
pot when the second section crash
ed into II. The engineer in charge
Of the second section is blamed for
the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
MURDERED
BY INDIANS
SON KILLED

, danced war dance about hia body
all night
Colonel kDHtrriItzakY r. aRaIu on
their TRAIL The governor ~ Arl-
zaHa Dr. cHErr 90 give assistance
II De- probable thar United states
troops at FORT Iuarhuta uHi be or
dered 10 Join Mexican fufaIsa in tho
determination 0f the red mufHsfsrs.
keHlefiltlHky.a men have orders %
shoot Hll guilty Indians captured,
without trial. and deraHt every In
dian HhD cannot give a satisfactory
account ~ himself Great Iudigua-
tlaH o. felt "a the outrageous murders
II John coudrom and SON. American
f1urhera Of Eayaou. near Hermo-
nii9. The bodies were literally mled
aIth Tie Indians lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

TACOMA. Wash. oct gi.-E. n.
Nordenbufg aged about 40 years
end first mate ~ the schooner 81
Francis. which ia loading lumber
here. vas the victim ~ a foul mur-
der sometime during last night
lie drew his pay. SIS. on Saturday
uiEht and took the steamer Flyer
for Seattle. where be- spent the
night and Sunday That was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

4 special 10 Tho star from Wash
inEton states that the case WaH de
eldsd In favor % the Waterway
company establishing its right 20
fofeelose on liens aud ita title "a
$4,000 worth 81 tidolanda former.
~ owned BY the Seattle Dock com
panY and filled In under the state
Law by the Waterway company
The suit was brought BY the Wa
tsrway company 90 force Csc on the
tidelanda for the amount due foI
filling them In. The state supreme
court decided In favor 81 the Water
way company and the United States
court Afflrms that decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
ZHN M MHMRc
M Be NRENAlED
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT RENDERS IMPORTANT DC
eisIos IN FAVOR or WAITE RwAY COMPANY INVOLVING
SEATTLE TIpELASos

An important decision was rem
dsrcd BY the United States supreme
court today involving the title Ia
more than tf06 600 worth % Seat
tie tldelanda and the right of the
Seattle a Lake Washington Water.
way company 20 forceloae liens on
tldelands In the city of Seattle
The decision came lu the ease %
the Seattle Dock company against
the Waterway company, haFinf
been taken from the superior court
10 the state supreme court and
thence 10 the United States supreme
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
HURT IN
RUNAWAY
my sfipps News Assn

CHENEY. Wash. Oct SIN a
runaway yesterday Mrs James Dig
man had tso ribs broken and re
celved internal injuries Her eldest
daughter had her ankle broken. her
teeth knocked out and lips badly
cut An llyear-oid girl sustained
q scalp wound and had her face
bruised Mr. DiEman suffered a
fracture 81 the left leg below the
knee A little glrl named Burbank
had her shoulder smashed and suf-
fered conclusion Of the brain.
All we're removed 20 a Spokane
hospital They we're In wagon goo
Ing down hill when the tongue drop
ped from the neckyoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
JAP BOAT
IBL0WN UP
my seflpps New. Ass'pb

TOXIC. Oct n. II n. m The
steamer ChIyuda discovered "a float.
ing mine off chrfnu and brought "
90 Mol TbeE aHbost Yamato sent
"A boat 90 secure the mine and in
transferring the mine il exploded
sinking the EuuhnAt inluung the
Chiyuda and wuundinK several The
navy has ISSUED n warning 10 mer-
chantmen plying the Gulf Pcchili
advising them 10 keep close watch
for mlnra The storms and heavy
winds are carrying the Russian
mines from their muafinga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

ron sAIr MISCELLANEOUS
i Ions Hack cane. cost sex for. 81 -
4 cloak euat 500 fur .......s.#H. ### SO
I dark HraN Winter Suit cost sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
KILLED BY
EXPLOSION

I'D 7" TTTfIa MT II u
BURKE. Idaho. OF 1iHiohn
Anderson waa instantly killed John
Peterson fatally injured aud vs. y
Gusue slightly hurt In an explosion
AZ the Hccia mine near here satur-
day The miners drilled into a
missed hole
Peterson had both eyes destroyed
aud bis face shot "a uitcra He
cannot live This Il the first fatal
accident in the Heela mine in four
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
canaan ROBBED
AND MURDERED
FIRST NATE ON SCHOONER ST. FRANCIS VICTIM OF BRUTAL
MURDER AT TAcomA-aooY FOUND TODAY

lat seen o. him alive.
fits badly bruised and muiIIafed
body was found floating In the bay
a. O'Clock this morning near tho
fire dock All his money was gone
and his pockets were turned inside
out
Indications wer that he had been
dead several hours when found and
that be was dead when thrown into
the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
BURGLARS STILL
HARD At W0RK

Burglars still continue 10 work in
the northern part Of the city. Two
rohberies were reported 10 the po-
lice yesterday from residents of that
section. A l.. Davis, Of us Six
teenth avenue north. lost 500 in
money, two gold watches, n gold
cLain and other valuable jewelry.
w J Daugherty. Of 6i9 Maiden av-
onue. gives a good description Of
the methods the burglars employed.
although they failed TO get anything
OF value at his place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

Massage
MAsaAuE vapor. msdieatsd and tab
baths a. cottage ~ trsau Union 81
Educational
WtlNoNs MODERN uUHiSTsa
9ali.hdE james end SECOND
Hospi,st
PRIVATE home before aid hhsf
confinement. terms rraHauabif.
nnrse hiack tea io a5d Ave.
junk.
u fou vwt corfrot vslfhta ana
prompt rftufnn dral with The ehieas
g. Junk Co. IA Western. Naln 81
millinery.
kffIIafI MILLINERY I'D laW prices
NJ a n hans0n. lei. COZ tth
I'D Tine a.
Mechanical Unsiussrs
p = AAt,AHrER- 10, Pioneer
Musical
~ and hfu npuEiar huns. Violin and
glana tuhtfuctiun sa4 mn ate lad
oeuns,s and Aus,s.
III = ~ PERKY. oeaIisa Aaust
IN FONDA NApEAU- Al nafss I'd
ostsopsthy.
NkNHIflkafuN tNHIHMNUf uF
uHTE0pAf -iut seed a4snas
uhaHe Main 80 both man anH ADJ
estsepaths etamihatien ffse
WAHffINuToN INSTITUTE or os
TEurArHa Flts Yeara is SEATTLE
tafs Deposit buiidins ~ ftfst
Patent Attorney
= = ADAMS -praf'ina Goldman biar
Physician snd surgeon
IN " X TURNER 10 ffinettsy
IT. 2 % 2 a sysnins. IN Lax issi
IN v n GSGE pALToN. 81 A..
eaes tbs sAin ard Esnits= urinary
i Chambers. Eplsf ga Both phauss
phs,osrash.r.' Supple.
AsbIbaoN SUPPLY CO. ~ ehsfrY
q Seattle
Storage.
TRUNKS delivered /. cents. Ia.
ssssiss s.,imsis. sts.s taif' siss
THausfsr a HtofaFs %. IN Elfst
hath phanss hsln -
Printing s,s Binding.
ACNE Ihs Printer ne Spring Il
commercial pfint'nE y ~ kiaas
ship Builder.
MORAN nHoa COMPANY. Ensiassf.
80 shintgiiesrs bry Deeks. Lum.
~ Mills seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
WATER SHUT OFF

Water viii be shut off tomorrow
from q. m. until II O'Clock. noon.
ON Republican street west OF Queen
anne avenue, On Fourth avenue
west from Republican 90 Roy
streets, and ON Mercer street from
Fourth avenue west To Railroad nv-
enuc. Including the Seattle Lumber
company.
Water will be shut off tomorrow
from a. M until p m. on Broad
way. Tenth avenue north and Fed
eral avenue from Newton 10 Roam
oge streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
FAUsf

- = -
Faust made famous by Louis
Morrison. Is the offering OF the
Wicdomann company this week
Yesterday afternoon and evening
were the first performances and
both times people were turned away
in crowds
Frank Tanning. in the role OF
Mephisto is a good rival Of Louis
Morrison Miss Wtedemann APP
pearcd as Marguerite. Georgia
Francis assumed the role OF Martha.
Russell Reed made capable
Faust. and James Fulton did well
az Valentine The other parts we're
in good hands The scenery was
very good and drew forth rounds Of
applause Faust will run all this
week. with "A Wednesday and Sat
urday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
Will MEET HERE

The annual meeting Of the Arctic
brotherhood viii probably be held
tomorrow In this city. The grand
officers and delegates are en- route
10 Seattle from the north on the city
of Seattle. The visitors VIII be well
coined and entertained by the Alas
ka club.