davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
state OF OHIO, city OF Toledo. IS.
Tducaa County


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he lie
the senior partner of the firm of r. j,
CHENEY d Co., doing business in the City OF
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured By the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this the 9th day OF December, A.
ID. 1885.
SEAL. A. w. GLEAsoN
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly ON the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo.
aials, free.
FL. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, TIC.
Hall's Family Piiis are the lnst.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
sultan's Diamond Teeth,

The sultan of Johore has been Great.
Ing sensation in London, riding in
motor car glorified with gorgeous
crests and coats of arms. He has a
wonderful set of teeth--all his own
each of the front ones having a dia.
nond set in it, encircled with gold
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
Green Tomato Sauce.

Take green tomatoes, slice, remove
stems and cook until tender Press
through sieve. season highly with cay
enne seeds, ground cloves, allspice and
nutmeg and simmer until quite thick. A
little Worcestershire sauce may be add
ed II desired, or vinegar to render more
acid-N Y. Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
smallest Legacy on Record.

Next to the proverbial shilling, per-
haps the smallest legacy has been in
herited by native of New Zealand.
He had son who died in the Dutch
Indies and left him his effects, amount
Ing to q cents. The money was pay
able at Middleburg, and the man had
to walk ten Dutch leagues for it, los
ing also days work.-N. Y. Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-31
Amos Sheppard Hurt.

Superintendent Amos Sheppard Of
the Corrigan-McKinney mines on the
Mesaba, was seriously injured by fall
ing in faint at the Kitchi Gammi
Club in Duluth Tuesday. Mr.. Shep.
hard sustained a severe fracture of
the skull at the base of the brain and
his life has been despaired of. To-
days advices however are very en-
couraging and it Is believed he will
recoved.
His family was summoned from
Hibbing and other relatives notified.
Mr.. Sheppard made his home in Hib-
bling and had gone to Duluth on his
way to Chicago, stopping at the Club
for lunch when the accident occurred.
He was taken to St. Mays hospital
where the fractured skull was at once
trepanned and everything done to
restore him.
Mr.. Sheppard was associated with
the Minnesota at Soudan for many
years and left Tower to take the
position as Register of Deeds many
years ago. He was one of the best
known mining men in the LAX Super
ior region.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-31

the newly organized Sportsmen' S
League Of Duluth, which explains
itself. The letter says:
Sat meeting held in the rooms G
the Commercial Club in Duluth,
on Friday evening, March 10, there
-wagUrgarfzerfr -Nurrnrrn rffnnrs
sofa Sportsmens League. The object
OF this league is to band the sports
men of this northern section of the
state together into an effective organ
ization for the following objects:
First-The preservation, protection
and propagation OF the game and fish
Of the state. Second-The influence
ing of proposed legislation affecting
the game laws. We hope to get a
large enough organization so that at
future meetings of the legislature we
can send a delegation to the capitol
that can WELD a great influence in
the framing of proper laws, and fight
to finish foolish and freak Iegisia-
ton introduced by men who have
very little practical knowledge of the
wants and needs of the sportsmen Of
this state, Third-We hope to take
an active hand in the enforcement Of
the game laws as they now exist. 1t
is a notorious fact that game is being
constantly slaughtered out of season
by market hunters who find ready
sale for the game to hotels, restau-
rants and particularly the lumber
camps. Absolutely nothing is being
done to stop this practice by the game
wardens of this state, but il our or
ganization is strong enough we can
put an effectual stop to such practices
and bring the guilty parties to JUS
ticc. Fourth-As an organization we
can more readily obtain the assist
ance of the fish commission In stock
ing our streams and lakes. which are
fast becoming depleted Of their game
fishes. Fifth-we can, If properly
organized, run down ana punish the
crowd of men and boys who make
business of stealing valuable hunting
dogs and either selling them or hold
ing them for reward. The game is
becoming scarcer every year, and that
by proper organization we may save
1t. Unorganized we can but sit idly
and see it all killed by pothunters
and market shooters while we are
powerlesl to do anything.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-31
CONTRACT let.
smi,h @ vokes of lslush seour
Contract forI Me sGAeol.
Handsome Buisqins witt Cost
Abou s6s,ooo When FIN shed.


AS can be seen bs the proceedings
Of the School Board in another col
umn. the bidding for the erection of
Ely'S handsome new school building
was spirited, ten putting in figures,
which from their closeness, speak
volumes for the architects who de.
tailed the plans and Specifications,
Frank L. Young & Co., of Duluth.
All the bidders spoke highly of the
plans and said it was an easy matter
to figure a contract from such excel
lent drawings.
Smith & Vokes, Of Duluth, were
awarded the contract on their bid of
S4l, 475. This only includes the build
Ing. The heating plant and furnish,
ings will later be put in. The con-
tract will call for the completion of
the building by Oct. l, 1905. Smith
& Vokes have the reputation for ex-
cellent work and prompt fulfillments
of contracts. Work will begin prob
ably next week providing weather
permits and the same completed
within the shortest possible time.
The building will be of pressed
brick on the outside with solid brick
walls. partitions and chImneys. Cut
stone will be used for the surface
basement and the facings for lodges,
etc. It will be three stories in
heighth and modern In every respect.
The basement will be the full size
of the building and will contain toilet
rooms, boiler rooms. manual training
and domestic science departments
and play and lunch room each for
the boys and girls, besides storage
rooms, coal rooms and other neces-
sary departments.
The first floor will be taken up with
four class rooms, school board room,
wardrobes. ETC., all connected with a
commodlous hall. -Four class rooms,
library room, teachers room and
wardrobes will occupy the second
floor. The third floor will be taken
up with room fol- the physical lab
oratory, another for the chemical
laboratory, two class rooms and
Assembly hall with stage and dress
ing rooms. The building is to be
lighted throughout with electricity
and everything connected with the
structure is to be FIRST class.
The school facilities are somewhat
cramped at present but it is to be
hoped that when the new building is
finished, the city will have school
room for many years to come.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-31
Passenger Rates Reduced.

March 1st to May 18th, inclusive,
the Great Northern Ry. will sell one
way tickets to Montana, Idaho,
Washington. Oregon, California,
Utah. Colorado, Nevada, Arizona and
New Mexico points at greatly reduced
rates. Full information may be
obtained at the City Ticket Office,
432 West Superior ST., or by commune
eating with A. Brostedt, Northern
Passenger Agent, Duluth, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-31
NOTICE OF Sewer ASSESSMENT.

Notice hereby special duly
against the property
thereof constructing
the the Camp
Fourth Avenue
of the City Ely the
with 81 fronting
Payments follows: immediatey
years. payments
being County Auditor collection
with penalty of per added:
Finnish Church. lots and block 25s
Catholic Church. and l2 block l 25s o.
Wm Cowlns lot 3 block 2..~.~-.- -- w -
W. B. Davey, lot A. block 2,---~.- "a s5
Joyce Goldsworthy, block - - "a IS
John Hongala, lot 6, block -
Mike sOmero, lot l. block 81 IS
Elias Jylha lot block "a IS
Andrew Headlof, 2, - - 49, - "a IS
Erik Kotka lot 10, m 64s5
VIM Keyen lots II and IL block
Oscar Kauppi lot block S--
Rudolf schulze, anda - - - 12s 10
Andrew Anderson, lot a, block 3..... -
Bart Cofey, lot block 3--~.-.... $3.50. $780, - - w -
Thomas Quy lot block g. 81 IS
Flank Kent s. block 3, 900 - - GA IS
Thos Champion, 9, block . - "a IS
Matt Talso, lot TO- block a,~- .
Ole Begund, r. s 81
Mrs NJ. Kornfeld, as rearranged. Is 80
Rudolf so,ulze, lot 2 block 81
Mrs Aspegren, 5, block -~-.-~--.-~~. 90 %
c. j. Carlson lot 5, block - - 49,
G. Carlson lot 7, block a. - " - ga AZ
c. j. Carlson lot 8, block A. II - - - 80
A. Crossman lot 1, block 5, as .-..
Victor Gustafson, lots 5, rearrang
P r. Vail, lots 4 and s. block rearranged, -
Henry Kaski lot 6 and 4-25 of lot s,
Matti P Lampi 2l25 of lot
P. r. Vail, lots l. 2, Sand block e,
Ed Harri lot block 49, $500 -
- Bracco, lots g. and block e, $4,000 - -
Mrs Maxi, lot g. block g., m -
Ely Finnish Stock Co., lot TO- block - -
NJ e. Gleason lots II and II, block -
Matt Kapch lots ], g and 4, block
John Bartol lots 8, g. IL and 7,.
JOS Martinetti, lot Z block
Peter Lakner, lot g. block
Sartori Bros lots and 10, block ---.-... ~ $500 . 20
Dave Kelly, lots and 2 block s. - m - 49, 100 70
JOS Bumenson. lots Sand 4 block - .12o 80
Knut Olsen, lots 5 and 6, block 10
James MoOnan, lots and s. block S---. - 70
H. IT, White lot 81 block =. $780, -
A. S. James lots 10, IL and IL, block - 81
Issued under hand and by City Council th
day March,
SEAL LII. WHITE, City CierAs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-31
Presbyterian Church.

The services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday will be conducted
by Rev. S. A. Jamison, of Duluth,
both morning and evening.
At the close of the evening service
there will be congregational meet
ing at which full attendance OF the
members OF the congregation is de-
sired.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-31
Wanted in Pennsylvania.

Chief OF Police LaBeau yesterday
arrested Mike Cigo on dispatch from
Bridgevllle, Pa. Cigo is wanted for
felonious assault. He has been In
Ely for about three months, coming
here from Canada. The telegraphed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-31

description fits him to a dot and Chief
LaBeau had no trouble in locating
his man, Cigo says he has done moth.
ing and does not like the idea of being
in jail. The officer from the Pennsyl.
vania town has wired that he will
come for his prisoner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-31
Game Protection.

The following letter has been sent
out by John H. Norton, president OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
ALTA PROPERTY MAY RESUME.
Pittsburg Owners of the Pioneer Will
Arrive in a Few Days.

AdVices have been received mere that
the head men in the Pioneer ConsOli-
dated property al Alta viii be ont from
Pittsburg during the next few days to
determine what shall be done at the
mines this year. The property adjoins
that of the Pittsburg Consolidated on
the divide between Alta and American
Fork and is counted as one OF the most
likely propositions in that region From
the southeastern limits of the Albion
it is only 1000 feet to the northwest
lines Of the Pioneer group. and while
the property has been idle Tor long
time. il is not because no ore exists
in the ground.
From men we'll posted on the merits
Of the property it is learned that
ledge of more than ordinary merit has
been developed to 2 cOnSidera BILE extent
and that il contains some rich ore
Frequent efforts have been made to
purchase the Pioneer company's hold
ings, but the men at the back of it have
steadfastly declined to part with IL
On that account it is presumed that
the management has finally determined
TO go ahead and work the ground in
systematic and aggressive way As
both Little Cottonwood and American
Fork are moving in q lively fashion and
preparing for the boom which appears
TO be on hand. il looks as though the
Plttsburg owners of the Pioneer have
decided to help swell the procession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
MINES NGSTooMs

proposition viii be on the tiptOe of eX-
peCtancy for the news then TO come.
Something like 200 feet above where
the strike was made i'm the tunnel ore
was encountered in a shaft that aver
ged over $50 per ton, and judging from
the appearance Of the quartz now max
ing in the tunnel, Manager Murray
thinks il ought TO run better than the
ore from the shaft.
Other news which is OF the utmost
Importance 10 the Gold Mountain and
Marysvale districts. which, in reality.
are one, is that which comes from the
famous Annie Laurie and Annie Laurie
Extension a great find Of rich ore
has been made in the No ; tunnel
workings OF the former and. as reported
several days ago, the main ledge in
the latter has been tapped. The latest
word from the Extension is that the
vein had been crOSS-cut for sixteen feet
and that the hanging wall had not
been reached. Mining men in this re-
giOn are not a little worked up by the
Extension strike and the big showing
in the lowest level of the Annie Laurie,
s they go to demonstrate two most
important things for the country in
which they are located. One is that
the Lodges upon which the Annie Lau-
RE IS operating go clear through to Mt.
Belknap. and the other is that all Of
the veins Of the district can be depend
ed upon TO go down to very great depth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Time 7 able
IN EFFECT
APRIL 2, 1905
,rIsaC
s7IIa.
-
ARRIVE,
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden Portland. Butte.
San Francisco Chicago. St e.in n 80,
Louis, Omahl- and Denver - OsfU Id
FT points Ogden and Intermediate . 9::28 a III
From ogden, Cache Valley and II.55
Intern diate points ------...--- AisoJ a II
From Ogden. Chicago, St Louis.
h and San f FFanS 3}@Sha Denver As
From Ogden, Cache Valley,
S Sra hnt60n . Portland and San 7:40 p m
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. ChicaEO,
Denver. Kansas City and St 7,M q IN
Louis ----------.---- .-----.------. ''0N - -
For Ogden. Portland, St. An
55 sf@ysdi Saa p5iRIs and in 1929 N
For CEden, Omaha. Chicago.
a RSny Saa F E2anoisc CITY St Louis lao p u
For ogden, Cache Valley Den
T Ts5 K and 6hf SdiSa Omaha, st 5
For ogden. Cache Valley, Butte
Helena. Portland San Fran IJ.E
cisco and intermediate points. ils7O IA
T NJ SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
D. 5. SPENCER.
A G. P. & T A
City Ticket office. 20l Main Street
Telephone $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

the trip. 4 visitor to the district can
thus get nearly day and a half at
camp and only spoil two days in max
ing the round trip, having a comfort
able night ride both ways on the rail-
road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
BOOM IN UTAH coPPERS.
Boston Publication Discusses Mar
ket's Strength and Reasons For 1t.

Commenting ON the activity IN Utah
copper stocks and the talk of CONSOLE
dation of a number of the big Bingham
mines, the Boston News Bureau has
this to say:
The pronounced strength and activ-
ity in the Utah coppers in the past
few weeks has naturally given rise to
a report that the Bingham properties
are TO be consolidated. such an out
come is reasonable. but highly improb-
able
"AdOlph Lewissohu of New York is
largely responsible for present actiV-
lty in United States Mining, while tile
Standard Oil interests have been the
aCCuWulatOrs of the Utah COnsOlida ted
through Chase < Barstow. Mr.. Lewis
SOhn is also interested in Bingham
Consolidated. but not to the extent thai
he is in United States Mining. 1t is
quite probable however. that he viii
secure an interest in Bingham in the
same manner that he secured an in
teTeSt in United States Mining
Mr.. Lewissohn is credited with the
desire to consolidate the Utah, United
States. Bingham and Boston CONSOLE
dated properties. Such a consolidation
would be a very effective one and could
probably be brought bout if sufficient
ly high prices were paid to secure con-
troll of the properties. The control Of
all thS(e four companies is SO concen-
trated that they could be turned over
at a price. but such a high price would
have to be paid that the wisdom of the
consolidation is questioned
our belief is that the present adj
vance in United States Mining is pure
" a market move. but will result in
much larger New York ownership in
the future than ever before in the 9ast.
and that hereafter New York viii make
the market in United States Mining
rather than Boston
Some DrOpiDpnt Stockholders in
United States Mining. however, eX-
press the belief that New York is seek
ing the control of United States Min
ing for the American Smelling & Re
filming company, and that they will Sc
cure enough stock under $50 per share
to warrant them in paying a high
price for enough stock to give control,
and this belief is entitled to some con-
sideratiOn. It is known that the Amer
lean Smelling people approached the
United States people some time ago as
to a purchase of the company. but
could secure no satisfaction"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

truth there is IN the recent reports of
discoveries in the mine.
General Manager Duncan MacVichie re-
turned from a several days trip TO Butte
and Anaconda yesterday morning. The
nature Of the business which took him
north Captain MacVichie did not dis
close.
Manager Willard +. Snyder of the
Western Exploration company started
west from New York yesterday. but il is
not known whetbe he viii come right
through 90 cot It is rather expected
that he viii remain Il day-or two in Chi
cago.
The banks were closed yesterday and
no reports on ore settlements for the
day were ObtafR3 bic. During the five
days ending Friday afternoon the total
settlements in the open market. as re-
ported by Mccormick < Co. amounted TO
SfSS.200. or only about $4,000 less than
they were for the entire week previous
Joseph Oberndorfer and H $ Joseph
viii make trip to Good Springs during
the next few days for the purpose of siz-
ing up conditions at properties i'm which
they are interested. and reports from
which Indicate that Sensa tioEaI diScIOs-
ures have been made. A Veritable boom
IS said to be on in the camps bordering
the line of the San Pedro at the present
time, and the claim is made that il will
grow TO incredible proportions during the
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
ANOTHER NEVADA STAMPEDE.
Discovery a Few Miles From Virginia
City Causes Excitement.

There is a big excitement on at Five
mile House. four miles from here in
the direction Of Reno. says a dispatch
of excited men are rushing to the new
camp from all directions.
\ big ledge of free gOld-bearing rock
was discovered there this week. 1t is
about eight feet across and assays on
an average $50 per ton. II is one of the
biggest finds in recent days. The news
became public yesterday and now the
roads from here are lined with people
The country is already Staked out, a
tOwusite has been surveyed and today
the new camp had a population of 500
and still growing
Joseph Campaua. owner Of the old
road house. and the only saloon in
place: he's doing too much business
and has a temporary monopoly
This afternoon Frank Baker drew
a gun on a surveyor named Wren and
but for the interference of bystanders
murder would have resulted. The new
camp is not more than 300 yards from
the WashOe county line. and TO this fact
Baker can aScTibe the fact that he is
not in Jail tonight. for Sheriff Quirk
was summoned TO the scene and his ar
rival sent Baker across into WashOe
county.
Five-mile House is located on the
Geiger grade. four miles from here.
and toward Reno. There is a plentiful
supply Of wood and water
The new camp is situated bout four
miles west Of the Burke district,
where some rich float was found a
number of years ago.
If the present rush continues Five
mile House viii have population Of
1000 within the next twenty-four
hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Mining Notes.

Henry BradbUrn. the Marysvale mining
opera tor. has returned from business
trip east and is again at camp giving his
attention to the properties in which he is
interested.
There is an excursion to Tintic over the
Rio -Grande today with a s. rate. Quite
a number of mining men will take adVan-
tage of il to spend the day among the
mines of the camp.
Drifting from the S00-foot level Of the
Scottish CHER. above Park CITY is now
progressing. and the management expects
to encounter the ore chutes at that depth
in the near future.
Thomas Phillips and associates of Pro-
70 have conveyed a group of mining
claims in Slide canyon. east of Provo. 10
the Melba Mining & Milling company for
a consideration of 1880
Manager j. T. Darmer Of the Nav Dav
left for camp yesterday and win be on
hand to entertain visitors at the mine
TODAY. The stockholders who are prone
10 take the advice of brokers on the con-
dluon OF that property and the value Of
their holdings had better avail themselves
of the chance to see for themselves whs !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
CRoESUS TURNING OUT BIG.
Old WoodriVer Bonanza MAKING Fine
Showing on Deepest Level.

Tn" mines of the Croesus company in
the Haley district are developing i'm a
rather sensational manner these DAYS.
According TO the WOOdTiver Times the
vein cut on the 300 foot level a few DAYS
ago continues TO show greater strength
and values with each days work
CTosS-CUr near where the vein was
tapped penetrated eight feet i'm high
grade ore of the average value Of that
character OF material heretofore found
In the mine None of the samples have
been assayed, but this chalcopyrite ore
undoubtedly carries an average Of > TO
g per cent of copper, about five ounces
Of gold and twenty ounces Of silver to
the ton.
At the SOO-leVel the vein was cut on
the south or hanging wall side of the
porDhyry. and a CrosS-cut is begun to
ascertain If there is streak of ore on
the north or fOOt-WaIl side of the Dor
phyry, as jan The upper levels, where
there is a fine and fertile streak on each
side OF the twenty-fOOt body or horse"
of poTphyTy-
This structure oF vein. with a streak
OF ilcn ore ON each side. is exposed al
most continuously 10 the surface. and
u was found just as. and where. ex-
T"cted ON the 500 level
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Tonopah.GoIdfield Stocks

James \ Pollock & Co. furnish the fol-
lowing as the closing quotations on the
san Francisco exchange yesterday, over
their private wire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Metal NJ arket-

Silver Csc per ounce.
Copper tcaStiug). 14l7c per pound.
Lead. i'm ore. $3.50. New York. $40 per
100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Meyer & Joseph. Brokers.

502 Progress building. Commissions a-e
margins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Utah Stocks in Boston

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine. Webber & 90
one of their Boston correspondents the
following copper market comment and
record of sales Of Utah stocks on the
Boston market with range and closing
quotations:
Boston. April 1.-THE activity in the
tan copper stocks continued today with
Bingham the feature. The buying of this
stock was excellent and the closing was
the highest of the DAY Boston CInsOli-
dated seemed to be coming out rather
freely around So. but the buying waE;
sufficient TO absorb all the stock offered.
Parrot, which broke badly Yesterday on
the shutdown at the mines recovered to
zti2 today on scattered buying. The activ-
lty in the industrial stocks continues and
the prospects are good for higher DricpS
next week. Quotations.