davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
STARTED D I
..II||I|N|I|...P|;'IEECIU|!Il!.||.Al|'R|}.|W||I|A!||'N'|
Phosphorus from an Anciene
Drug Store Responsibilities
Fire az E. 3. Taylors.s Esi8s
CAPTAIN SHAW BU|RlFlhNlE:!HL |
Flaming CansofsP Phosphorus C -aEl1ltI
Down; oon His Hands---lULnrllus,uaall
Circumstance s5ass S II

A8 fire broke out ipsfhe rear of2N TIT
basement ~ the 3 T. s#sTaylor SComnanyvIs5
~ NO 1oll East Main Street e few Mus
ultes before o'clock yesterday after
noon. @ E#S s@9 8S3 Ssssss HSsN aSEEs#a
The fire started between88the basement
ceiling and the floor above. John S Jack 4.
son, colored driver is ssssfS
smoke coming through = crack ~ J. Inv the a
ceiling! and and gaye@5ths 81 = Mfssss ssss
With III several others rushed &doYp--stss%tnhSsGa
f fbsae sss8 He turned the guisfAs%ss
onto the spot8whenceat the 8issNa
suing with good effect. WA #S5sES &sSs s9gggSAa %8S
he&meanwhile&an3 alarm been
sent in, and the fire department was
soon ,u,n at hand. "A chemical hos e SSa WA
brought through the srear entrance u romsSS
the alley The smoke u sins9S
creased In volume and S$i y ookedSSs Is
though the source swas NJ from sdIesftee.fS{{ "
electric wiring I'M theNceiling:.ss Assistant
Chief George a. shaw ordered hooksSto
8be8brought and the ceiling 3pulled@dooNWHns
Ausse the hooks bored holes into sthebplastsFs,
a great amount OF Observation-Disclosures
csred, which puzzled the firemen..ss ss%s
Assistant5C Chief Burned.
of ~ sudden a large piece Of the plaste1
canleSdocwn, and with It $twogcans.swhtdht
fell in a seething mass Of smoke.SsAss
sssiisstant Chief Shaw stood 82directlyNsbdeS>s
meath their descent and threw up ahta,
hands to protect himself. Bothsh his hands
were covered with the fiery liquid,,SSwhioh
instantly burnt deep Into the 8flesh:SssHsD
vent around . %owens s. Minor'ss drug
store for treatment ssg#
The; fire was quickly put one.
Ex $500. 49,. IL W. * - - 81 r,o thMrfY0htN a rr1YrA
for tho druggists to examine. III cons
tents proved to be p%hosphoruss anESsSars'ss
jtlcle OF commerce, and probably. the ssrceta.
Inant Of druggist stock many ear agsos.t
Mr.. w. il. Poythress remembers88SsWhe
there was a drug store son$the site and
also when phosphorus was commonly
sold. ow the cans came SStos be In the
ceiling ls an enigIna. n 8s II #S ##SSlSs
The fire was evidently started byaonO
of the cans rusting open and admitting
the 9sair, which Immediately sets phosssl
phorus ablaze, The damage was slightssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
EARLY CLOSING IS !,
ORDER ORDER Of THE DAY.
Two 81 Largest Houses ~ IN " R <iel1
mond Set the Pace to ! Help
Salesladies.

Two 81 the largest department stores ~
Richmond, Miller 4 Rhoads = INC
Cohen Company, yesterday anhou..ssu
their purpose to respond 70 me rsau ~
-. !, z mar for their employees. Beglnning8to-.
s,,nrrow theseg two establishments VIII
cloae their doors every day promptly !!
< O'clock in the afternoon, exception
SATURDAYS they will keep open one Ehour
longer. an close at o'clock. La3
S The great majority OF people1th1nk ms
q. al rood move, but that would become
universal IL the shopping public you'd .be
as sconsiderate OF the hard-workea SHOP
men and shop women as the = 9 pro.
]nriators are. It is Just as easy Tor most
h,,vers 10 do their shopping before 9
O'clock as after, II they would only t ttl X
- IA n. EA4H HjEttls fGss R94 A$TE. i4GGf4aA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

.B ,iRljoloujD1lE:jDll| OVER TROUBLES |JULIsz|L.E:s
Believed His WiIfeSInttes:nldelee,dssG Get;
ting Divorce from from VI
SSs Hin.
l(specSiali Is The Times Diisp,.atch.)

H@tGb&<S stTF18 EgJTTSVS sfgEETl~F. rBlbtsS NaqAJE3s&HH&
WILMINGTON, N. C., JUNE ao.---Ths
remarkable case, 5as we'll as StheSdistress-
Ting one, OF a hospital patient hurting
Shirnself Efout sol gwlndoAi and death
wac presented in8thls city q t$thegJarnes
Walker Memorial Hospital last night.
The suicide was FrankgC Clark. white and
about nfty$$years OF age. ~ 3@ sSSAta5
( He had been employed asa8as sawyer
%byfS Stha#waccama Lald%@$lana Lumber
Company, OF which his sbroth.Ar "a man
aser.S II . was taken "a Me ss hospital q
ssurarinnnSI with SSttyphoidsiSlf eYssr boz G e
week3aaxo andshad about 4 when
he COMMITTED the rash act. ss48sS
s|8Broodin,g, over a separation from his
wife an and thinking that she was going to
get a EEdiyorce from him, coupled With
depression caused by ckness.I.8&aa are
Thought TO have been responsible. Short
~ after taking a dose Of medicine, ne
arose from his bed went quickly e. 9
s%econd-story window and Jumped out. ~
HIS skull was fractured by the heavy
FALKLAND he died at o'clock$th THIS morn
Ing. Clark was a native Of Cheboygan
Mich, but his remain. Will be inferred Herro
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
N SYRACUSE a
Reported That Fair Managers
Made Flattering Offer.

8Bi Henry AZ Smith OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NthNI
State fairgrounds, Syracuse..sN - hat
received an offer TO become general mani
ager Of the State fair here at q htghee
salary than he has been receiving theses
according to a report from Syracuse, "a the
recent meeting of8the Syracuse State Fair
Commission, he informed the member o.
his OFFER and they decided to make It an
object for him to remain. Mr.. Smith adj
mitted to The Times-Dispatch Syracuse
correspondent that he had received such
an offer. but said that he hadSdectdedl
to stay there, It Is said that tbs
Syracuse commission had been paving
him 1850. and that the offer was 3l,0oee
more, 5Sa5 sAas @2t3S$s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Bright Tobacco Market.
/c nactn u ~ &Tha Times ispntch'

(Speclnl48 to The Tirnes-DispntcM s4Me
REPUBLIcAN&G GROVE, VA. June 90
The meeting OF bright tobacco growers,
held at this place to-day was one Of
the most enthusiastic and most largely
ATTENDED OF the season. a splendid din
.nerEwas served to- all present
Many speakers from a distance were
present, among the number being SC,
Adams president OF the Interstate To-
baaccog Growers Protective Association;
Senator F,aERThomass of Lynchburg;
Senator #Kerns, o fPlttsylyania; = 2.
Martin. tateSorganizer. of Concord, 'ya.i
Mr.. Kezel. and Others. Many#ladies were
present. Wv tsS4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
snnerstitions Of Sailors.

3All sailors nre Huperstltlons'8 ana sHo
,acends OF the sea are legion, hanging
from phantom ships to spectral l'ehts
suddenly cleaning from yardarms w
mastheads. That many Of THESE !esenus
are very ancient may be proved q. me
Fast that sea harpies are described py
Ham ar and Hesiod. while, according 20
Virgil they %plundered Aenens during his
,,ovn "a 10 Italy. The beautiful sirens,
TOO, are OF classic origin.
N Weird indeed, are the tales OF haunt
iinr spectres. At to send ones nerves
n -shIyering after q hearty supper, wen
suited for Christmas time ghost stories.
There are the four COLLINS Of punter's
Ness. net ghosts, but evil water splrits,
who appear twice q year, only II mlaWln.
ter, but bring bad luck In 3. very shorl
time to the ship from I : MN Rh'gF shey are
sighted,
dreaded Ghost OF the Cape, that used
"a be seen In a halo of cloud and mist
over Good Hope, and also the silent man
OF Wexford Harbor, the wandering soul
OF the Dutch skipper who lost his smack
on his way to Dublin some three centar
rieH ago,
Ghostly apparitions are not, however,
the only ones to be feared az sea- ~
the case OF st. Elmo's fire these appa-
ritions take the shape of spectral lights
suddenly cleaning from 5yardarms OF
mastheads, It was known by ancient
navigatorsi as Castor and Pollpx-----&lhe best
omen X seen double but az single danger
seen single. 8 Il
Jack has score gof Well-known super
stitjons, may.,of which are of very Iona
descent, zach as the presence Of s!AKura-
heads, tho blessing az shity and the
fcorosslng OF the llne.A,s And ~ Will be
remembered that the Prince andsSPrtn-
cess az Wales both paid trlbNta to old
while on ths!r joVFney tcr Az,
ksliah. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Dodd-Patton.

Especial to- The Times-Dispatch.o
FREDERICKSBURG VA June lao'E
Mr.. Luther Ashton Dodd,{ prominent
business man of this city, and Missi5Lula
Bessie Patton daughter Of Mr.. md Mrs.
HughENl. Patton. of Stafford county, We're
married to-day at noon ~ ROCK FIJI 5ap7
list Church, In Stafford county. y Rev.
IA. j.. Cummings OBLIGATED, and DR. 7:
Hales was the hest man. The couple VIII
reside In this city. g3;$f I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Stone-Phillips.

ls8 T(speclal to 7The@ \
III NORFOLK, VA, June S0s-A pretty
wedding ceremony was performed this
morning at Il O'clock at st. Mary's Catho-
,lic8 Church. Immediately after mass! when
Mos Mary Belle. Phillips the only dangh,
to solan a. stone OF Boston, Mass Rev,
Father Doherty officiating. Miss Ethel
Phillips, 4 niece OF the bride. was the
maid OF honor and a brother Of the
groom was best man. Immediately foll-
lowing the ceremony Mr., and Mrs, stone
drove to tile Monticello Hotel, where
they had their wedding breakfast. They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
SOCIETY.
Ten Days Of Uninterrupted.
PRAYER andaBible Study.

791s5 "a (Spec1aI@t Ine TIHeH u. a.14
BASKERVILLE ". C...f6June So.---Trlhe
fourth annual conference lof the Young
PEOPLES Missionary Society3metEa at SKen-
SiliworthNN Inn In this city last night fora
Yen DAYS. session. About 200 delegates
arrived la st night. and 1t is expected
that 800 will be In attendance by Mon
day. The purpose Of these conferences Is
To. enable the missionary secretaries In
charge Of young peoples work and the
leaders In Sunday schools and other young
peoples organizations to spend abten days.
81 uninterruptedis2pr prayer and Bible study.
ST~hetconferance Is also Intended asa train-
,ing school for leaders and secretaries Of
sunday schools and Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Married blythe Way.

(speclal to The Times-Dlspatch1
sCHATIfAM, VA, June 3o.--Miss $Corrie
Francis Funai and William ~ Chez
tn,uault, OF Lynchburg. were married at
the residence Rev 'W.SD Barr,l8in
GwestS#NC Chatham, on Thursday, ley Mr..
Barr $oflciating. The couple were en-
route to Pelham n. O. but, fearing p
BRIDES father would interfere had their
wishes contaminated at this place:
% They returned to their home on Il =
afternoon train. ssa5l S,5s. Il sssa .sFB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
DYE Works incorporated.

no T(SpecIaIa &. to III NEE tCt1t!L.
PETERSBURG VA. June Ut
5NIerres and Hinton sink and Dye WORK.
has been Incorporated. with ~
Icapttal 81 100000; minimum. s5o,ooo.Aand
5the following ohicerN:a President H. Z
strattonl; Vice PRESIDENT, y. II. SWerress'
Secretary and Treasurer, IF, H. Heine.
mann 4 who,swith W. II, White OF Nor
folk, and William 3 Mcllwaine, o. e.
tersburg. compose the dlrectorate or;
lando. G. Hinton. VIII died y e lev us Gays
ago, was q partner IN the entefprlse
which has a large plant near this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

(From Our Regular Correspondents
q FREDERICKSBURG VA, Jphe ~
Mr. .gfWiNiam$G g, Humphreys, o. Hem.iA 80,
and Miss blanche M. Edwards, Of stat,
ford county, were married THURSDAY ~
Grove Presbyterian Church IN aaS'f
F%auquier county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Clark-Watson

IE#H (BpaoialT to ggThe N1Tlmes-DlspatchD -
sGHINcoTEAGUE q. June 3o:----Mr.
Edward P.EClark and Miss Laura Wat.
were married Thursday evening at
,s:ao O'clock lat$lthe home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William W.
son, on Main Street. $ sst..
IVA magnificent reception to sevcs1l
hundred invited guests followed. The
bridal party left the following morning
for a Northern tour. S;s4i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Brewer,

Especial to- The 8Times- DlspatcH
WINsToN-sALEM. N.lGr June s III IS
aWhitsett institute. and also, Of the North
Carolina Teaeheys' Assembly, was p haf I
rled here to-dayito Miss Carrie Ellzapatt
Brewer, an accomplished yonhn an salan)
Female College faculty, 4 . rshI,iI
She was recently awarded q sSholAr eItvR
at Columbia University, New foFh u nm;
but declined IT in favor 81 'he tp1p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Band Concert at West Point. !

II 4 two regular Sunday excursions
vii be run TO Beach PARK to-day as
usual, leaving Richmond at 40 a, NJ,
and q p. NJ. The musical programn'e
for to-day follows;l
March, HPeace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lincoln
Waits. &"sylvan Dreams :.,.,,s,,,HH ildreth
overture, THE Mayor Of TokioN Peters
Coornet, dI'm Trying So Hard to Forget"
(Msrion Walker Story, scornetlstl ..,,
v Harris
.Tvo-step. "chlcken Charlie Halloai
Waltz '. . " aDs,n'S .;;, . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAKE
selection, ,pGeorse WaasshinEton, Jg,,.,.., !,
silver Heels . ..s,,i i.t.s,.,..Moret.
3Two-step. 1.-THE seyenty-fourth Regt-
ms { Y a a,,Ts1on VII g run ts, ~. A pasS
on$the "Glorious Fourth leaving Richr
monds ats o'clock In the morning, Many
special features are on tbs dsyrt pro-
gramme, and everything is| being done
10 make this gala occasion sone Of ems
joyment to the thousands who VIII pc.
present. $s y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
cCandless.

(From Our Regular Correspondent u
FREDERICKSBURG VA. June "
Miss Beulan McCnndless. daughter otg M.
and Mrs, w, u Mccandlesa }of cuipepeF
county, was welded to-day to Major s
HI, Gibson In Christ Episcopal. churea.
at Brandy station, Rev, Carter Page OH
~ a "a 40 sgFIiF7r EEf4tAGNb N4ltlgAtf I@u58i4 .HFf3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Kidwell-Pulliam,

Especial 10 THE Times-Dlspatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. June So,I
Mr.. u. Kidwell, of Falls Church, 2
Miss ELIZABETH Pulliam, OF Remington,
were married "Wednesday nt tne non.e
OF the bride. Rev. 3. ., harrison rN'H OH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

(special to The Timesipisnasu III
FRoNTARoYAL, YAu,,g Jnne rs . III
phone message from Flint Hi,' that
hammock county, Ya.,5 stntea : !. &,
colored man. by the name rr'la y,osf mn,
about twelve years old. The details II !
the crlna cannot be gotten. The neHfI
was caught and IN III probablity W.
lynched,,
The slsl q rot objected 70 llye,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

LETT on the Boston steamer this evening
for an extended Northern tour, after
2%whichEthey will make their home in Nil
gWaukee,, Wis
Mr. Stone was the engineer in charge
merrce. d this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Not His,

!, s VIE a Gnt, You sMS taak sa' yous1 III OH to nd wsssi
YOU pasted mo yesterday21I f5sB y 1IILL.l
.Sal didn't have me hat N, ms'ina,' re sA
Sponi'tNteu me that. 4 saw you. 1ass
sa,I know YOU seen me, byn ysu$ dlan,t seSa Ts
gdhss ,Galhoiie Standard and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
DailyC Court Record u, J 4! I.
Hastings Court.

IRE term was wound up by enteringsthe
usual orders and the term was adjourned.
Law and Equity.
DEGREES entered yesterday Minnie 3.
shelton vs.. Alvin u, Davis. for sale
81 R eEeeea'{E; Early Va. Edward Early, grant
'ns lanSehe =. Lindsey VS., W. n, Lindsey.
IL regard to granting anfinjunction,N fs
SUIT Instituted yesterday; Rehecca
Early vs.. Edward Early ~. a4dlYorce.
81 TIE United States In this court, he
and his two witnesses Arst taxing the
hoaths required by the act OF Congress,
anproYednMarch g., lOO3. g8las
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Inst a Dig

4 Yes, said Mrs. Uppisch, boastful!y I'VE
IE6ay eash Ter sysrything We buy 6hsIsSI !. nv, nv,
stSsyS ara so eay About opsn.nsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
SFrightfully,

fucker: .,sA,D.t the. rstsl,,pakess pretty tn'cx
deEniingY your STATE n.
one last week that Was 4 th!ek A. tlny arm,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

Tho dairy crop Of the United States
last year amounted to t6ss. 10000, andsa
large part OF this vas butter. OF all 1.-THE
bbutter' consumed In and exported from.
.sthe United States, two-thirdsg is made
taao5nISfaurms, and It As the contention Of the
Anew company that most OF the farm
butter is improperly made @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

Il /. si5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

FFAe s'H q rot sApsstsa e lys'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
TEE YELLOW G

Good results are being secured as the
vein in the Union claim of the Yellow
Tiger company is developed. The prop
erty %adjoins the Coordination on the
south and is being operated through the
medium of a tunnel. The bore is fol-
lowing the ledge and each day the
quartz is hardening and becoming more
heavily mineralized. High class pam
nings are obtained at times but thus far
no pay ore in shipping lots has been
ODened M.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
O

Several weeks ago a blind lead vas
encountered in the Talmage group of
claims on indicator which is
being prospected with some success. 1t
was opened through the medium of a
crosscut and at that time was of cir
cumscribed width. As it is followed,
however, it is widening out and now
shows three feet in breadth. n vein
matter is composed of porphyritio
quartz and pans fairly we'll.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
MOHAWK NO. Q

After sinking so feet On their block
on the Mohawk No. 2, McNerna and
partners are prosecuting TO the east
for the ledge ncountered in an open
cut. At surface the vein is about 2 feet
wide and prospects to some extent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
rEREuARx LEASE

Lessee Goldworthy is drifting on the
lead at a depth Of 100 feet on his block
of February ground and as work is
prosecuted values are increasing. The
vein pitched into the shaft at the 81
foot point and from there was followed
down to The present point of explora-
ton. 1t is showing about . feet in
width and holds average gold values of
SIS TO the ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
HEAnT or G-oLOFTELD

Development OF the Midnight claim
of the Heart of Goldaeld Mining COM
pany is being prosecuted in two places,
ore point of operation being to the east
of the blacksmith shop and the other to
the west thereof. In each instance
shafts are being sunk on strong lodges
and as depth is gained the ore grade IS
improving. The more favorable show
ing is, perhaps, in the east shaft which
is now down better than so feet. There
the ledge is we'll defined and mineralized
and returns encouraging assays and
nanniuRs
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
R cnosscUrT1Ne

Crosscuts are being driven to the
north and south from the bottom of the
5o-foot shaft on the Red Butte claim in
the ~Dia-aondfeld section with the
chances favorable to the location of a
grade once the veins are tapped. In the
north cut a 4-foot lead is showing
which prospects fairly well. The drift
is being continued, however, for the
purpose of gaining contact with another
vein still further to the north. At sur
face a number of lodges nave been
located which pan and assay to some
extent, but thus far 10 shipping values
In place nave been discerned.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
LOCAL MINING NEWS
z1AD--rzzzzEx

Read and Clement who recently as
sumed charge q the aestiny OF the lease
on Gold Coin acreage formerly operated
by Jack LeFoe and partners intend
sinking the shaft a distance Of $50 feet
from its present dertfs OF lee feet and
wiu then drift and crosscut in all direc-
tioas from its bottom. Work viii be
expedited by means of the 2e-hors
power gasoline hoist just installed. sew
sral good lodges were cut BY the former
~iessees az the 109-foos level from one
of which they sined quite ar amount
oc high grade ore. Tire present opera
.ors are iisewise exploring the leads at
taat point ana with vas1its as satis-
-Sctory os those which attended the ef-
for5s Of LaFoc. A erosscut is heius
w s.. ths soula cit tia; 5epfh toward
he mein LEDGE and contact should he
reached sone time tails week.
&ED xahz azoJE
Aftcr e~rpsndinr considerable time
ard -ona in surface exploration which
aas resulted IL the location OF a s-foot
vein that assays us high as sac 10 the
ton, the owners % The yellow Dog
slain, one OF the Red Peak group. are
engaged IN sinking The SHAFT is being
lowered along the strife of the ledge
with the expectation that pay values
will be found with depth. The group
comprises about 90 acres of mineral
land southeast of the Blao.s Butte mine
and is thought to contain the extension
Of tina; rich lead. Messrs. MeMullen.
eddie, AicKane and Stansbury are the
owners.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
o rs BONDED

The True Friend group of claims in
the Masonic district has been bonded
for $40, 900 to a Salt Lake City syndicate
represented by T. v. Whitelaw. Messrs.
Dorsey, Phillips, Kirkwood, Muir
ply and Edmiston are the owners. Con-
siderable work has been done on the
acreage and under the new regime de-
velopment is to proceed on a much
extensive scale.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
II DEW DROP

A small but promising stringer is be-
followed by the shaft on the Dew
Drop the objective point being a depth
of so feet where a drift is to be extend
ed along it's strike. Quite an amount OF
pyrites is showing in the quartz and
the vein is broadening as development
rrncaadG
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
N 0 s U 9

Kane and Beckley are developing the
Rose Bush, one of the Smith and ker-
nick holdings, located in the heart OF
the pay belt. They have sunk a shaft
"a distance of $50 feet and are now eX-
ploring a promising vein encountered in
the crosscut run out from that level.
AS drifting proceeds the ledge is hard
ening and gold values are improving.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-26

the rock bore commenced, was down
down.
This damage, the railroad people
say, can be repaired in about a week.
The Northern Pacific is still unable to
run trains over it's main line east Of
the tunnel and people at North va.
kima and points between here and
the Cascades have had no mail or
supplies for a week. The railroad d.
vision headquarters at Ellensburg are
practically useless, and no traffic is
moving on the Mountain division at
all.
The damage to the Northern Paci-
fic in the Cascades is much greater
than the officials of the road will ad-
init: and it will probably be yet an
other week before trains are sent
through at all. In the meantime the
road is handling its overland passen-
ger traffic by way Of Portland and
Spokane. The freight business of the
read west of Spokane has been aban-
dOned entirely.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-26
ATTACK ON THE HOME TELEPHONE
Electrical Workers. Union Of Spokane
Strongly Organized to Fight.
Corporation.

SPOKANE, Nov. ga direct
attack upon the Home tele-
phone franchise, an effort to obtain
its revocation by the city council and
so shut the "girlless" out Of Spokane
is promised by the Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers.
Sixteen thousand dollars will be
expended by the International Broth
erhood Of Electrical Workers in a fight
to the finish with the Home Telephone
company" stated F. M. Allen, business
agent Of the local union and second
vice president of the International
brotherhood.
THE fight is in consequence of the
failure on the part of the company to
comply with the conditions Of the
contract which it signed to gain the
cooperation of organized labor in Sc
curing from the city the franchise nee