davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

Capital stock $500 900 90. divided
into 1000 shares AZ 500 % per
share fully paid and non aalsiHaabie.
subaerIpuona Tor the above STOCK
AZ par vii be received ON Monday.
February eth. 1908. al 10 o'clock ..
m and until further notice. At the
offices IT the corporation a0a coz
Bailey building. where also. apnll-
cations for stall space may he made
This corporation has acquired n
5O.Year Lease Of lands In the Old
university grounds. 2toKzs5 feet "a
size. bounded BY University atid
Seneca streets and Fourth and f'iffh
avenues. faf the purpose OF etuHtlug
market house. the stalls 81 , hldh
are for rent for the sale II msatH.
and flah. vegetables. fruit. bakery
goods. butter. cEEs. cheese. 'duliea
lessen. mineral waters eandirn
fancy Kroceries. teas aud eoffeea
and everything In tho provision
line. also for the erection Of an az
diturlum with seating capacity q
not lsaa than 8 COO persona There
will be aft stalls a. $50 % per
month each Many have already
made deposits 10 secure stall space
In the market house. and the In
curpnWturn have every reason 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
Central Market, Inc.

believe that every stall will D" taken
by the time the building iH ready
for occupancy. The commercial
agency reports show that thus far
no market corporation in any city
Of over l25 600 population has ever
failed Alao. from our own knowl-
edge and Information. which can be
verified boy anyone who will inTea=
tlgate the matter. market stocks can
hardly DO bought II all and are pay
Ing dividends II from 20 TO 200 per
cent
Washington. y G. With a white
population not much larger than
that % Seattle. supports five public
markets. and other eastern cities Of
the size u Seattle or larger support
one or more. while many places
much smaller than Seattle support
elegant markets.
Work has already been commenez
"a on the market site. and will be
pushed 10 completion a. fast as
possible
Officers. = u May. prraiients
william u Allison. secretary. Her
bert Charles Taylor. treasurer. OF.
fees. G05-606 HALEY building. cor
uer second and Cherry. Seattle.
bankers. The Scandinavian Ameri-
can bank ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

TO SEAT Tie
MEN KILLED AND INJURED m
TRAIN WRECK REACH THIS
CITY

A a result of the train wreck ON
the Northern Pacific near ailyertun
last SUNDAY. two Of the train crew
tie At local morEuea ia this city and
four survivors are under a phyni-
clans care az a local hospital En-
HInaef Love. of 3ll Twelfth avenue.
died = hours after the accident and
while he was being brought 10 this
city tie leaves a widow and ono
child Christian Christensen fire
man. Waa instantly killed. William
+ Hester Guy bartlett John Fox
and John Carlson were all of them
seriously ataldrd by tho escaping
steam from "a broken pipe They
ulIl recover. Conductor NeMuTray
esgapsd Injury
Tho wreck occurred near silver
ton. uu the limo az the Northern IA
ylue railway. and waa caused by "a
mall landslidc
The work train was backing Go.
wards sIiYrrton al the time tn"
engine rolled over the umhanhmcut
taking the rabuone with IT, The en-
Ftueef aud fireman we're buried be
meath the wreck OF the engine and
II Naa with great difficulty that the
injured men could be released from
where they were pinned before DO
sea.Hrd t1 death by the steam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
GILLIAN
APPOINTE
MADE NEW JUDGE or TIE
KiRo COUNTY BUPCRioH
COURT ny GOVERNOR MEAD

Mitchell Gillian. corporation
counsel Of this city. was appointed
Judge Of the superior court ~ King
county by Gov Mead ycHiorhhy al
tsruoon. Gillian will occupy tho
new position recently created Ny TIE
Legislature.
Ills position az corporation cuun-
asl will be- taken by Scott Calhoun,
al present grade tar assistant In the
office Calhoun viii Boo uurrsedsd
by Elmer 3 Todd William Farmer
lee. first assistant 10 Mr. Gillian.
will retire from the office With his
superior.
Judge Gillian was born In ore
ron a5 years aEo and was admitted
90 the bar In Waiih WAlA lie
pfarticed Law there for several Yeara
aud came 10 Seattle n years ago. A
year ago he received the reelection
az corporation counsel ~ tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
DID IT FOR
SPITE

en- account % Jealousy hets cen
members % the council Mayor Hal
fingers veto ~ the ordnance ape
pFaHfatIHE $4,000 for tho souHtruc-
uau Of a fire engine house GA queen
Anne hui. was sustained BY the
council last night
The mayors veto dt1 not become
effective by reason 81 any frieuiiI-
ness ON the part af The council
meubaFa. but simply because GNl
and Mullen desired q ehaatise
CFtHhtan. of the Eighth uaFd. the
member uost Interested In the con-
afruetlan - the engine huuHe. for
his tsmerity lu refusing before Go
uphold the 0ur faction u the council
ia refusing to heip pass certain Hpe-
Hlal privileged ordinances over the
mayors veto.
Il would have been iusufablr.
under the circumstance ta pass
ths appropriation bill ever the chief
executives veto. but as Mullen and
Gm we're not personally Interested
In the measure and wished Co salts
y a Kruaxe against Criehton Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
500 REWARD, 500

The readers % this HHUHF viii 30
pleased En- iHrrn that fEeHH il az least
one dreaded disease that HHfeuHv han
HeEH aHIs Go cure ln q lie HfHErr and
That = Eatarrh ffaIFH EHfaFfh Cure
= fHH auIF positive cure BIS hHHaH fH
tire medical frateFHifF gafaTfh being
HHHHfHH HfIHHHI diaHHaH4 requires e.
HfIfHtlHHaI treatment AfaHEa Ca
tHHfh cure 70 taken internally. HrfiuE
directly uuun thr hiaasd aHt mucous
aHrfHHea 20 tho system thereby de-
HfFufiuN tUa Foundation - HHH dtHrAnr
aHH giving TIE patient HtrHHNFh hN
building SO thr constitution ard as
aHaIiuN uhfarr Ira dalua tfa hHrk The
pr HfHstHfa have 90 much fAlfh On -
curative powers that theF offer one
hundred Dollars fHr auY case that Be-
ulaHIaIH
tadrera r. !. CHENEY 4 co. To-
IHIa. a.
HsHa hY 80 Druggists. r.
Take HalfH Family fsifs fHf rnnsu-
patton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
GRAFT IN CHINATOWN

BAN FRANCISCO. Feb 7=fhs
grand jury. lu o. report submitted
late yesterday afternoon. declared
IL found iudiaputabie evidence 90
police corruption in Chinatown. n
claims If can prove tho passing Of
brits money aud that It has dIHguY.
cred Iae agent over 81 aag marked
money WaH recovered In The home ~
Sergeant Thomas EiIia. former com.
mnudef - tho Chinatown a1Had
ellis vas promised immunity from
prosecution II be- would auufa#. n
n believed he told all be know about
the system ri bribery In Chinatown.
ellis and another sergeant and ten
patrolmeu arc mentioned aH having
received money. the sergeant re-
ccvInR from $3.50 10 &zf5 a week
and patroimrn $50 "a So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
REHl0 ON GETS WATER

The council last nlght approved
the contract made between the
board Of works aud the town Of
Heutun by which tho latter n % re
Crlyu Cedar river water. The wa
ter will be cold ut Wholesale at the
same tate charged to manufaetuf-
orH. nsllafd and Georgetown. but Il
D. expressly stipulated that the city
shall not retail u at a less price
than that charged local small con
uumera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
Poaont In Enna

FrrhaH EaH don't rs,if
"ohf i1 HaIH9Hs odgir., hal
yYuE food bit some a. "as ll
i''I o. iHiasH n dyHDspria ,s. Il. iaaI
rnu H. 80 Dr. KIM. VA ri.
IIIIH ore Guaranteed 10 ,, I. iaia
H,'EurH caused ~ polro,. 81
rr'led fool Ut money baek -..I.
a. o y Guys drug store
them IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

enc company ri The fire depart.
maut nuri tp go t. the Harnr uf
the fire. ~ was stuck iH the m1i
and M. nfrmrn haa ~ work hHfi
70 got % out a. alt Engine COM
uHuY 80 q made as quick o. run
aH possible under the nIrrumHlHHrrH
and succeeded iu HasiuR the hriby
house. Tho damage and iana Is Zig
ursd a. about $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

To visit California some time. Sov
81 tho best time. Why travel b
water when our time 90 shorter
The Southern Pacific company op.
crates two daily trains By pictur
esque Shasta route. Tickets. rcscr.
YatiGns and descriptive literature At
Union Ticket office Cos First ave.
nue. v r. Ellis Gen Agent 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
DAUT0N BANKRUPT

r II paalton. head 81 the naul-
ton Carpet company. went into vol
uutary bankruptcy yesterday. a.
signing bis entire stock Of furniture
and carpets for the benefit at his
creditors The affairs Of naulfnu
were referred a. John T.. HuYt. ref
urce Ia bankruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
AeonlIlng Burns

are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed BY uucklen'a Arniea aalEe
O. BiYeubafk Ir. 81 Norfolk. Va.
writes 4 burnt my kuoe dreadful
~ that IL bllaturod all over.
uuckieaa Arnlea Ralyo stopped the
pain. and healed IL without a scar.
Alan heals all wounds and anroa. 25e
at g. O Guy. druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
GOT NEW MEN

wwd was received In tnis city
uam Russ Halt manager OF tho Hr#
attIr baseball club. Ia tho effect That
DE- h1u secured FHugkH fur short
stoI and luma for SECOND base
HALL haas also secured "a new catcher
whose maine he Ntll NOT ut present
mako public The new hntkaiop
Was recommended Ia HAIL by Frank
steele. manager Of tire chicago Ma
liauul League club. II ia reported
among the fans that Hall will not
usp Jas Hughes As Nvt no liapnaiz
tiau 90 the tulrler has been an
uuuneri. but Il IL thought HALL viii
either sell or trade him OFT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
HAhpIcAPpIp nY MUp

The residence Of J.. Thomas At
sgig East Valley street. was de-
atroyvd. aud the residence 81 ..
srlby. NJ 2s9s East valley street
badly damaged BY fire last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

Moran Bros have received ti32
200 ia government checks IA pay
meut for work on the baltlenhip Ne.
hrhHkH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

previous conduct they voted mega
lively The bill tbou failed To na-
cure the required twuathlriH vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
No e
FOLLOW SHOT WITH THE
RAILS CLOSE.

when the balls arr near together
IN order to avoid a shove shot. % Is
necessary 20 use a strong EuEilHh
strike the cue ball little below the
center and a. much a. possible on
the right side aud the count Will De
made by one cushion. tho rcd hall
being driven the length Of the table
and back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

HDQUIAM. Feb. .-Hoquiam
defeated Astoria here SUNDAY after
noon in very decisive and one
sided bowling contest il1quiam
wun BY 5o1 pins iInauiam scored
a.GEL Astoria 1azz In the two
man contest wilkins and stapieton.
q uoquiAm. won from Wooiey aud
lay with g points Ia che good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

scattie's representative bowling
team. which ta to 81 TO Milwaukee.
defeated team from Astoria on the
Monarch alleys last night The
seofe Tor the three games was a.
follows Seattle a.sffs Astoria.
1s8 Jenkins. FOR Seattle. rolled
HIzh score with zas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

Phopss-Main 2S55, Ind. o..
All Week. Matinee Wednesday
The Musical Comedy
a Gypsy GIRL"
By the Williams opera Nomuauy
priesa-ssc aud To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
Sporting Briefs

Or Roller. athletic manager OF
the University q washington. an
neuncel yesterday that hr intended
60 import Hnutr outside talent In me
athletic exhibition. which Be- 90 be
held az the university. March 10.
1T Roller ta now negotiating with
a number q Japanese bamboo
fanevru and tlu jltHu wrcatirra.
Many 90 the eoIIealaua have newer
Witnessed this form Of sport before
aud the event II looked forward %
S. ith great interest b. them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. PLAY.
hall aan his race easily yesterday al
Oakland. bat he Vas disqualified fal
humping. and barney uleyfg8 vaa
pIa.-d urat Il saH bad day Cog
fayofitca. guly tao winning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

INDIANAPOLIS. Teb- the IN
Iianarol.a Athletic club has closed
engagements Ter match in lfH
arena January - between Willie
Fitzgerald and Tommy Mowntt The
men are % box - rounds az 49,
rounds. agi George sHer uiu act as
referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

los ANGELES. Feb. Small
fields Wrre the rule Al Ascot yes
ter8ay. due 70 the numerous
scratches after heavy rain.
FayoFitss or second choices scrr the
SINNERS except IN the first race.
s hIch VI, Dt 70 Ruhlaua az 60 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07

ILLUSTRATED ntLLtAnps
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-02-18

The Lewiston Tribune publishes the
following letter.
Harpster, Feb. .12, 1905.
To the Tribune: Having recently
come out from Newsome, in. which
camp am a property owner, L have
noticed in the Tribune and in papers of
Idaho county several articles regarding
the possibilities of wagon road mp the
South fork of the Clearwater river
from Harpster to the mouth of Crooked
river. Especially do 1 wish to mention
what is known as Box canyon. Having
recently made personal observation of
Box canyon, l wish to state that at no
time on my trip through the canyon did
find that the work of constructing a
wagon road there would be more ex-
pensive than along the majority of dis
tances of the route.
AT this particular point find the for
nation to be of granite and quartzite,
and on the north side of the river (the
proposed side for the wagon road) the
slide rock from the mountain extends
up from the river some 60 feet, giving
ample room for road construction with
out blasting into the mountain. 1t is
only the matter of breaking up the
larger boulders created by slides. Very
fortunately the the cliffs, so often re-
ferred to, are located on the south side
of the river.
l am quite sure that every person in
terested in the mining industry in this
country, and every business man, can
safely say that the greatest drawback
to this country is the exorbitant freight
rates to be paid on machinery and pro-
visions. Why not build this road and
eliminate one-third to one-half of this
expense? Judging from the different
tests that have been made on different
properties in this upper country it will
necessitate an enormous amount of
machinery to handle the ores and as the
second cost of the machinery (or trans
portation costs) is equal to the first
cost, it will be seen that by the con-
struction of the proposed wagon road,
thus eliminating from one-third to one
half the cost of transportation over the
present road, the total cost would be
reduced 25 per cent, which in short
time would amount to more than the
cost of the construction of the proposed
wagon road.
Very respectfully,
CHARLES w. SMITH.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-02-18
Very respectfully,
CHARLES w. SMITH.
FOUR MILE MINES COMBINE
Gold Seal and Missouri-Iddho Corpor-
otione Unite.

At a meeting of the directors
of the Gold Seal Mining & Mill
ing company, held a few days
ago at Lewiston, it was decided
to merge with the Missouri Idaho
Mining company, the stock
holders in the two companies
having previously indorsed the
scheme. The Gold Seal company
and the Missouri-Idaho company
were Incorporated for a million
and q half dollars each. The
new company will be known as
the Missouri-Idaho consolidated
and will have a capitalization of
ST., 500, 900, and stockholders in
either of the old companies will
receive one share of stock in the
new company for two shares of
the old.
The consolidation gives the
company Is claims in the Four
Mile district on which 81 feet of
shaft have beensunk and a num-
Der of substantial buildings have
been erected. From the shaft
some exceptionally rich samples
of ore have been taken, some of
which assay over $1,000 to the
ton. Four men are now working
at the property, and more will
be put to work in the next few
days. The company plans to put
in a mill and machinery during
the summer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-02-18

to exist and all moneys remaining
in said fund hereby appropriated
shall by the state treasurer be
transferred to the general fund.
Sec. 16. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict with this act are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 18. Whereas an emer-
gency exists therefor, this act
shall take effect and be in force
from and after it's passage.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-02-18

the Elk City district is unques-
tionably destined to make one Of
the most prosperous gold mining
and milling districts in Idaho, if
favorable geological conditions
and results so far obtained are
any guide to the future.
The district has a large yield
of placer gold to it's credit t.
start out with; it has a primary
formation, traversed by some of
the largest, strongest and. most
continuous goldbearing quartz
filled fssure veins found any
where in the state, whose de-
velopment have nowhere been
carried far enough to thoroughly
prove their full worth, yet suf-
fcient in several instances to dis
close large bodies of fine free
milling ore, and in some instances
tellurium ore of remarkable rich
ness that may lead to high ship
ping values in important
quantity.
None of these assures have
been developed below water level
as yet; they are often accom-
panied by, or form a replace
ment of, dykes of aplete por-
phyry and may be depended on
for permanency and staying
qualities to great depth; several
of these quartz fissure properties
are being developed, and that
among them some valuable and
profitable mines will be disclosed
in the near future, there can be
no doubt. Another variety OF
gold deposits that are likely to
prove of the utmost Importance,
not only to this district, but to
the gold-mining industry of the
whole state, are its great belts or
zones of mineralized and gold
bearing granite gangue, locally
called dikes, for which it is
noted.
A typical example of this
promising resource is that of the
great Hogan mine at Orogrande,
on Crooked river. This property
carries a zone of altered granite
country rock, several hundred
feet wide, and traversing the
company's property for several
thousand feet in length, a shat
tered, schisted, silicified zone of
movement that has subsequently
been intimately saturated and
impregnated with gold-bearing
iron solutions, and now repre-
sents an average gold value
through its great width, con-
servatively estimated at between
$500 and $4.00 a ton, of which
it is said that so per cent has
been saved by simple plate ANAL
gamation, and that 80 per cent
of the balance may be recovered
by cyaniding.
The gold disseminated through
this mass of mineral matter, is
generally very fine, but
not all fine, for occa-
sional cavities or seams are
found crusted with iron oxide,
spotted with visible native gold.
This great zone could hardly
have been put in a more econo-
mic position, if made to order.
1T parallels the narrow valley OF
Crooked river; which affords q
water power of large capacity
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-02-18
ELK CITY DISTRICT.
Past and Future of This District by State In
spector of Mines Bell---Crooked
River Dikes.

the property has been equipped
with twenty-stamp mill, run
by water power, and is worked
by the "glory hole" method,
which consists of quarrying the
material into open raises con-
Meeting with a 500-foot tunnel,
driven into the zone from the
back of the mill, where it is
lrawn off in big cars and run
out to the mill bin, and goes
automatically through to the tail
ing pile, the necessity of shovel
ing being left out of the whole
process.
The mineral is very friable.
Deep holes are, put in with long
churn drills and heavy blasts
thus prepared break it down in
arge quantities that call for
little bull-dozing, as the largest
boulders can generally be readily
broken small enough to pass the
coarse grizzly bars set at the
head of the chutes, with a sledge.
During my visit to this prop
erty last August the mine and
mill was in full operation, hand
ling nearly 100 tons of ore a day,
and the total force in mine and
mill, including the manager and
cook, amounted to IA men; the
total cost of mining and milling
was estimated at less than 60
cents per ton, and the saving of
free gold on the plates at $500
per ton.
Extensive experiments were
made on the tailings for the re-
covery of the balance of the
values, which were found to be
amenable to tie cyanide treat
ment, and late reports from Elk
City say that the company are
now building a 100-ton cyanide
plant, and the successful solution
Of the problem has created quite
a stir Of interest in the district,
as there are several other i'm
mense deposits Of the same class
of low grade gold-bearing rock
in the district.
The progress Of this enter
prise will be watched with alb
sorbing interest of its continued
success will doubtless mean a
rapid expansion Of plant as the
supply of material is practically
inexhaustible, and gold producing
enterprises of the Treadwell and
Homestake class may result.
The manager of this property
has certainly touched the lowest
notch in Idaho mining and mill
ing costs, and set an example OF
economic practice that will doubt
less be aimed at by other opera
tors, for there are similar great
bodies Of low grade. gold bearing
material at several points in the
state where a dollar a ton profit
would justify a big business.
The placer resources of Elk
City basin are by no means eX
hausted, as the district still
contains some extensive tracts
of fiat meadow land that
are adapted for dredging
and known to contain gooC
values. The Buffalo Hill ole
channel diggings of the district
have been proven to contain ar
extensive body of rich gravel,
A broad plan of development has
been carried on at this property
for several seasons, and has pro.
gressed to a stage where a big
yieldr,of gold may be expected
with another seasons work.