davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Development Work to May 1st
BullfrOg Rush Mining Go.

Work Commenced s,.....--.. Feb, T. 1906
Number Of Miners Employed IS to 70
Consulting Engineer In Charge ..,...
Mine Superintendent -. Samuel Boston
Number oil Feet of Tunnel Work Done
Number of Feet OF Crosscuts -, .1nt feet
All work done for the purpose OF ex-
ploring the width. length and character
OF veins.
Known veins running through property:
Rush Vein, Denver Vein. Annex Vein.
Venture Vein
run through the entire Rush claim
lengthwse for a distance Of 1900 feet.
ANNEX yEIN-Traced from Ella May
claim. which adjoins. into Rush No, l
No. claim not yet determined Little
work done.
VENTURE vEIN-Traced from Bull
frog Denver Mines Company ground into
sistency OF this vein on Rush ground not
yet determined. Little work done.
DENVER VEIN-The famous Denver
vein. which is opened upon Bullfrog Den
300-foot level is 40 feet wide, and gives
nm average assay OF $50 per ton, opened
up on Index Claim OF Rush property for
distance OF 500 feet.
Tunnels and Crosscuts.
TUNNEL NO. / Gndex Claim OF Bull
frog Rush Mining Company In 10 feet;
driven along hanging wall of Denver vein
from near surface Work still in cap
rock Shows stringers Of orc with mill
Ing values.
TUNNEL NO. 2. dndex claIm) In POS
feet Being driven on Denver vein near
surface. going through cap rock. reveals
ore Of milling value for entire length,
Paintings can be had almost anywhere
in this tunnel
TUNNEL NO. g. Qndex Claim) In Il
feet on Denver vein following foot wall.
disclosing vein to be 30 to 40 feet Wide
same width as disclosed on ground of
Bullfros Denver Mines company Assays
here show presence of same values as
were found on the vein In ground OF Bull
frog Denver Mines Company at same
depth.
TUNNEL NO. 4. Qndex Clain) In Is
feet on Denver vein. following foot wall
Same condition at present as in Tunnel
No. 8
TUNNEL NO. s. Qndex Claim) In 27la
feet on Denver vein. following footwoll
and disclosing presence Of same ore body
shown In Tunnel No. 8.
TUNNEL NO. 6 CRush Claim No l.
known as Yolo Tunnel) In l91 feet on
Rush vein. Work on this tunnel Is still
in the cap rock close TO the surface Good
quality OF low grade orc opened up. Vein
disclosed at this point about lto feet wide
TUNNEL NO Z. .(On Rush Claim,
known as South End CrossGut TunnelQ
In 40 feet on Rush vein, This crosscut
is being run on cross vein that intersccts
the Rush vein. Shows good values About
feet OF the width is In sight, NO walls
yet reached Good milling values through
out
TUNNEL NO. s. Crush Claim; known
as South Lateral Iunnel) In "a feet on
the Rush vein. This tunnel Is entirely
In ore and demonstrates the continuity
OF the vein.
TUNNEL NO. 9. Crush Claim; known
as the North Lateral Tunnel In 1874
feet ore chute was struck II feet In
Values steadily increased, and at l62 feet
from mouth of tunnel to the breast OF
the tunnel, average assays obtained havo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Stray Dog Manhattan Mining
Company.

we recently closed subscriptions for
s,aay Stray Dog Manhattan Mining company
tention TO list this security on fha cn IN
francisco Stock and Exchange bosra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

of a shaft on the Index claim at a Polnt
1900 feet from tho ground OF the buiilrTx ,I''H
Denver Mines company This sha1. VIZ
the next 20 days viii penetrate the same
depth as has now been obtained on ,, 1ne
connnnv ground Tho tunnel work Oh the
Denver vein on the Index claim VIII DO
continued. and the tunnel ToTk on INC
Rush claim Will be continued. Shafts anu
winZes Will bo Immediately sunk. rms
viii further demonstrate the continuity OF
the ore bodies, and is expected TO TeVeei
an Increase In ore values as depth Is oo
faIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Work Commenced .,.....---.. Feb, Z. 1906
Number Of Miners Employed, S5 to 70
Consulting Engineer In Charge 49,.
Prof. Gilbert L. Bailey
Mine Superintendent ....., Samuel Boston
Number OIL Feet Of Tunnel Work Done
-.srr...-ooa---- .t---s,...- luOofI leet
Number Of Feet OF Crnascuta 1k feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Number of Feet OF Crosscuts ..,. .1n6 feet
All work done for the purpose OF ex-
ploring the width. length and character
OF veins
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09
morning train from the Clearwater

morning train from the Clearwater
country.
Miss Carrie Ward returned to the
city this morning from Lenore. where
she spent the Fourth.
Miss Inez Rogers left on the Owl
train Saturday night for a tour of
the coast cities. first visiting Seattle.
S. Wildenthaler and family have
moved into their new home on Fourth
avenue. where an elegantly appointed
dwelling has been erected.
T. B. Reed is in the city from
Pierce. Mr.. Reed is a merchant and
timber investor at Pierce but being
afflicted with rheumatism he finds
that the Lewiston climate brings him
relief.
W. c. Foresman and family are in
the city today for a brief visit.
A. d. Policy Is in the city from For
est. He has nothing to offer the in
quiring public at this time concern
ing the prospects of Count Rossi, his
! brother law, the erstwhile promi-
nent multi millionaire.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09
PERSONAL

County Commissioner c. T. Cowan
of Charleston left on the afternoon
train for a visit with his son Scott
Cowan at OrOf1no.
Earl Turner left the city this after
noon for Grangeville.
Mrs. Manfred Smith and two chill
dren. Myra and Manfred. made be
tween trains" visit to the city today
from Lapwai.
G. w. Beer OF the Cold Storage
company left for business trip to
Culdesac this afternoon.
Tom Blythe left this afternoon for
visit with his sister, Mrs. r. r.
Rubb. at Sites. He will spend a part
Of the summer months fishing and
hunting in the Middle fork country.
Louis Diether left for Culdesac this
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones left on
the Clearwater train this afternoon
for Nezperce to attend the funeral Of
the mother Of Mr.. Jones. who died at
that place yesterday.
DIR. +. L. Hinkly and son went out
on the afternoon train to Sites and
will journey from there to Grange>tlle
and other points on Camas prairie.
c. A. Coryell is III with the typhoid
fever. He was seized with the earlier
stages of the disease last Saturday,
but 1t was not until today that the
malady.
Attorney and Mrs. Fogg went to
Grangeville this afternoon. and will 60
from there into the mountains for a
few weeks trip.
| piuror1 op1 Nyrc n;poo~J laft
for Cottonwood this afternoon, where
Of the summer.
w. f. Larson the real estate man re
turned this morning from Spokane
where he went to take his daughter for
/ medical treatment. He returned to
I Nezperce on the afternoon train.
Mrs. F. II. Bridger left on the boa,
will visit with. her sister Mrs. w. H
McPherren during the summe,
months
/ Miss Orissa Chase has so far re.
covered from the severe operation tina
she underwent at the hospital las
month that she was able today for tn,
the street.
MiSS rIaud I1ou8utoil TetuTIleU OH tnt
morning train from visit with Mis-
Hazel Smith at Kooskia.
r. F.. Sewell arrived in the city thi
morning from KOoskia and the Ne
Perez reservation country, where h
has been since the Fourth.
The Misses Florence and Fanni
Ward returned to the city this morn
ing from Lenore, near which plac
their father. Burgess Ward, Is inter
ested in farming lands.
Postmaster J. L. Chapman returne
this morning from Grangeville afte
spending a few days I'm that CITY,
A. c. Elliott has taken the positio
with the Lewiston Dray company a
transfer agent on the incoming trains
/ lately made vacant by Henry Hell
P who has taken another position wit
the dray company.
Miss Ruth Parker. niece of Mr.
Lambert of this city. arrived on tn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09
MUSIC FOR
SUMMER

Great musicians have laid much
stress upon the artistic possibilities Of
the Pianola Piano, but 1t should be
remembered that the instrument is
equally well fitted to provide light
music.
II the piano in your summer home
is silent most Of the time for want OF
skilled pianist to play 1t, we sug-
gest that you exchange it for a Piano.
10 Piano--"the piano that anyone can
play" Now, with all the summer
ahead Of you is the time to make the
exchange.
We are constantly taking all makes
of pianos In exchange for the Pianola
Piano. Many of the instruments re-
ceived in this way have been scarcely
used at all. showing plainly how little
real pleasure their owners have been
able to get from them.
The Pianola Piano Is the one instru-
ment that will never stand idle no
matter into whose home it may go.
Every member OF the family can play
it-not only the easy pieces" you hear
| SO often. but the most brilliant COM
positions ever written.
Wouldn't it be worth a whole lot to
you to have such a piano In your home
this summer? We shall be pleased to
| make you an offer on your present
piano in exchange for a Pianola Piano.
allowing YOU to pay the balance by
easy installments. Think It over
PianOla Pianos $3.50 to $1,000.
EllER9 PIANO HOUSE.
WIN. Larson. Mgr. 23s Main St.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09
OF August 4. 1892. Joseph Kaufman. of
Forest. county OF Nee Perez. State Tor

OF August 4. 1892. Joseph Kaufman. of
Forest. county Of Nee Perez. State Cor
Territory Of Idaho. has this day filed
IN this Office his sworn statement No,
1917. for the purchase OF the NE, one
euarter of the southeast one-ouarter
OF Section No. "a In Township No 81
nc"th range No. 3. w. B, Nj and win
ofYer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish his claim to said land
before Register and Receive. at Lewis.
ton. Idaho, ON Tuesday. the nth day az
July. 1906.
He names as witnesses
Thomas Lemons. of Forest, Idaho
w. F. Aytch. OF Forest Idaho; Frank
T. Moore. Of Forest. Idaho; Spence
Gloves. of Forest. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in thi,
office on or before said /; day Of July
1906.
r. II. BARTLETT.
MS-Jiy5 Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09
Notioo for Publication.
Dopartment OF the Interior, Land Office
q Lewiston. Idaho June s. 1906

Dopartment OF the Interior. Land Office
81 Lewiston. Idaho. June 6. 1906.
Notice II hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
~ hiO intention to make final proof
IL support of his claim. and that said
uroOf will be made before Register and
Receiver. at Lewiston, Idaho. on July
-. 1895. viz:
II. e. 1898. FRANK BRYANT
sief Forest Idaho. for the Sc IA SW IA.
s8s1-2 Sc Ia Sec. 3. and Sw Ia Sw
la Sec. 10, T. 80 N. r. 3 w. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
sDenve his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz: Gus
f3rAham, Edgar Wright. William
Brown, Nathaniel Davis. all of Forest,
@ r. H. BARTLETT, Register.
4 IDAHO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09

came in on the Clearwater train this
morning as far as Arrow junction en-
route to Moscow Mr.. Brown has been
in the timber for several weeks organ
iZng the Clearwater fire patrol He
says that there are 20 men now on
the force and that they have their
headquarters on Deer Creek and make
that the base of supplies. The present
force has been able to keep the forest
fire. from fires up to date. but more
men will be added for the next two
months which are the worst OF the
year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09
YlM0ER LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1879
M NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land of9ies. Lewiston,
idaho, April "a. 1906.

Notice n hereby given that In com.
0llance with the Drovisions Of the oct
aot one the sale Of timber lands In ~
0eetes Of California, Oregon. Nevada.
81 Washington Territory" ~ extend.
- - III the Public LAnA States By oct
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

REPAIR FIX BLOCk-WOrk was
begun this morning on the room IN the
Fix building, where the fire OF the
Crescent store occurred. The room
Will be repaired and refurnished.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09

SEIZE MOUNTAIN GEM-The
steamer Mountain Gem was seized at
the mouth of Snake river Saturday,
last. under foreclosure proceedings
brought by the Eureka 4 Fargo min
ing company for non-payment Of a
10000 mortgage. July 10 Is the date
set for sale of the boat to satisfy pay
ment. The proceedings resulting in
the seizure We're directed by Attorney
J.. o. Bender. The stock In the boat is
owned principally by local people and
the litigation has consequently
aroused much attention
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09
TeIeeR LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1879.
Notice for Publication.
Register.

United States Land Office. Lewis
ton. Idaho. June ~. lSOs.-Notice IN
hereby given that In compliance with
the provisions OF the act Of congress OF
June 3 1873. entitled AN act for the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09

CUTTING HAY-Clarence Thiessen
arrived in the city today from the vi
entity of the Thiessen camps on the
Cave Gulch district The farmers in
that vicinity are in the midst Of their
haying and the crop, though light, Is
Of an excellent quality and large
tonnage is being put up this year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09

PLACED IN JAIL.-Deputy Sheriff
Charles Monroe returned to the city
last night having in custody Hugh AL
exander of Nezperce prairie. who was
arrested for resisting a writ of eject
ment. Deputy Monroe had served the
papers i'm the ejectment suit and Alex
ander insisted on returning and Oc-
cupying the property and the Offices
was forced to make the arrest and to
bring the offender to the city where
he is lodged in the county jail.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-09

TO ST. ANTHONY-Deput Sheriff
Moore will leave tonight with Clarence
I.esco in charge. for st. Anthony. go
ing by way of Butte. Lesco was lately
committed to the state industrial
school in the Juvenile court on the
charge of petty larceny and drunken
ness. The boy Is but Is years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
.Chuuns.
And a good bite.

who with others were in drin which was to be. at
Loring park. It was Memorial Day and we were told
to white dresses and our hair hanging down
backs We had practiced drill for days and the red
white and blue scarfs used rather mussed, but
did know the difference After what seemed hours
to me- heard music. Looking down the street far
the window would permit Italian organ
grinder withjoy Of joys nnonkeyi darling little
monkey with red cap and coat. Out ran to the
kitchen for bread and when reached the street
there were my friends, eager for my arrival for
ward and STOPPING thrust the bread into Jocko hand
Little did know that Jocko ugly until found my
thumb halfway down his throat. Half in fright and
pain / drew back and screaming to the house. /
was by my sister. She telephoned mother who
at DOCTORS and Immediately taken there where
three wounds at the base of my thumb burned
with carboc acid My friends had gone to school
returned the maid said the Italian had made rapid
exit into the alley. Dorothy w. Record,
A Eighth Grade, - 343 Oak Grove st.
Emerson School. .
GLAD WHEN 1T WAS OVER.
Memorial Day How had looked forward to that
day and at last it here called to mother dress
me for school for to speak and believe that
why felt important. There old soldiers who
were expected and few other visitors started to
school with my head high in the air. and strange say
tho held my head high could not see very we'll
where was going arrived safely. At sight Of the
schoohouse however, my heart began to beat little
faster and by the time arrived it going like ham
went in and took my seat. There the SOL
diers and many other guests My turn came started
up the aisle with my knees shaking I turned around
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
HUMAN LOCOMOTIVES

The recent transportation of pianos the
Andes Mountains by natives of Ecuador calls attention
of carriers who might well be called human loco
motives Imagine six carrying piano distance of
300 miles the mountains The natives who
psh this feat about five feet five inches in height
and weighed from 1876 to $50 pounds.
It is nothing for them to carry burdens heavy
those borne by burro 1t is sight in Ecuadot
to of these little fellows with load weighing
nearly 200 pounds suspended from the back of his
going along at his peculiar jogging gait at the tms
burrying forward burro. f
In carrying piano the heavy burden is suspended
from long bamboo pole The take their places
each end of the POLE swing 1t to their shoulders and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

6tdIt VI de a
jog trot.
There is no
other way Of
ira n s p orting
pianos to the
interior.
For over 200
miles the route
lies over a mar
row path beside
ravines of tre-
mendous depth.
o g nisstep
would m e a n
death to the
carrier.
At c 10 $ e st
reckoning it
takes at least
twelve days to
carry q piano
from Guayaquil
to Quito. The
carriers receive
only z cents a
day for their
hard work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

and faced the people. could not speak word What
the matters An old soldier nodded his head
agingly and began and spoke all right How thankful
when was in my seat again. shall always
member that day. Hazel Stevens,
"A Sixth Grade 1925 Dupont Avenue N.
Logan School. =
THE GOOD SHIP SANK.
One Memorial Day that is more memorable than the
others is last years. All of the boys around the neigh
borhood put money enough to buy sheet metal boat
for hunting When it took it to lake nearby
The boat built for only FOUR but thought
could get five In told the other boy shore to
along. All went well until the boy in the middle
who happened to be y grew restless and moved around
Then there splash, followed by four and
then bang which frightened When we began to
around found that the boat had sunk and when
reached shore found that the boy who had the
gun had shot thru the boat We about $40 out for
the boat we had lost. - George Van Metel,
Seventh Grade 1856 Ninth Avenue s. u
Horace Mann School, r H. r..rrts."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
= HAPPY FOR AT LEAST A DAY.

"A memorable Memorial Day last year. It re-
mains as fresh upon my memory if it
renee of yesterday. white dress the Goth Of
May to wear at the parade the Both of May! was
happy girl that night before Memorial Day-yes, hap
Ply even in my dreams. You may ask, elbow could she
be so happy over new dress and paradee' That is
question easily answered What child would not be
of attending parades When morning dawned I was
awake with the But oh! Naughty Jack Frost had
played what he called a joke ME. Results-a very
disappointed girl wearing winter dress and jacket,
standing with another group of girls viewing the parade
Eighth Grade, - = ~. Myrtle Hother,
" Washington School. ZIG Eighth Avenue S.
~. IT WAS TOO BAD. -.
It was the Goth of May that group of girls, ncud-
ing myself, planned to 90 to Wildwood to spend Memo
rial Day: We all expected good time. had not told
Of my plan, for I that she would allow
self in very of affairs The girls called for
me at O'Clock, all having their picnic baskets with
them and looking in the best of spirits. Mama in
the kitchen, when she all the girls coming and she
asked where they were going told her that was
going along too and that going to Wildwood for
a good time. 'tThe other girls may CO., said mama
but you not for your cousins coming down to-
day and you must stay home and entertain them" .
promised all sorts of things she only would let
girls went without me. I was very all day. for
my cousins did not expected and the whole
dreary day spent at home sitting out in the back
yard watching the horse MUNICH his grass. o@@@
A Eighth Grade sa.g' o. s~@t-Ilie Walbom, .,.y
Washington School. BIG Thirteenth Avenue s.
-~- .->. T. UNFAIR FATEs. :. t-.. =zea7
About three years ago. accident happened on Me-
mortal Day which>}I shall always remember We had
planned to to the old soldiers it clear
and in the afternoon was to have party When Me.
mortal Day dawned it cloudy. Mama said that it
would clear up but said it would not It cleared to
my delight and said that could have my party
but it must be in the house. When the children
had fun but when the refreshments served
ate so much ice it made ILL told that
j did not feel well and she said that would better Cd
to bed This did not want to do because should MISC
all the fun But had CO. and did not think it fail
To HAY NIX dav ont
B Sixth Grade, Ethel Wiki r1-=:
: Madison School. 1923 Fifth Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
WITH MANY SOLDIERS.

Two years ago this coming Memorial Day, I went
out to Fort Smelling left about O'Clock in the morn
ing and reached there at 7:15.The day very hot
and sutry and rode my bicycle which made warmer
reached the fort just in time to the morning drill
and their sham battle which very interesting
it my first sight Of the daily drills They
thru drill about 1145 and then called in for lunch
As stood watching them march in, young sergeant
asked if would not have lunch. very hungry
and did not refuse After lunch over, ceremony
gone thru and about 30 all the soldiers both
and old gathered together. Flowers and plants had
been sent to them and they went out to the cemetery
and placed the flowers the dead soldiers graves.
After the decorating Of the graves went to plat
form in one Of the cemetery where the old
soldiers made speeches and sang songs which enjoyed
very much After the ceremony went to the fort and
was shown all thru the quarters by soldier friend
Seventh Grade James j. Roddy,
Whittier School. 2743 Pillsbury Ave s.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-12-28
OBITUARY.
Another Pioneer Passed Away.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Booth died a, Engle.
wood. Calf. Dee. Is, at the age OF
90 years. Mrs. Booth was born at
Somerset. Mass. July ,s,h. 1917. In
carly life she was married 10. Horace
Booth OF Springfield. y. V. who was
a descendant OF Sir Richard Booth OF
England. They lived number OF
years in Michigan. Removing to
Wisconsin while i, was yet terri
tory. then came to Colorado in 1862,
Ten years later Mr.. Booth died and
for I. years Mrs. Booth made her
home with Mrs. s. J. Graham OF Man.
zanola. who is her youngest daugh-
ter. The deceased Joined the Mctho-
dis, church at the age OF IS and for
rs years she has been faithful work
or in that church. She was n true
friend. loving mother and devoted
Christian. She was brought up a
Quaker, her parents belonged to the
Friends. In early life before and
after marriage: she taught in the pub
lie schools. OF which work she was
". was her own cousin, founder OF
few wears she has been poorly in
health and required much care. A,
the time OF her death she was living
with her much loved grandson. Chcs-
ter NJ. Smith and his mother. Mrs.
s. s. Smith. who gave her the most
watchful attention. Mrs. Booth was
the mother OF three daughters. and all
of which are living.
Died. Dec. Is. Of tuberculosis. Lucia.
aged 25 years. ) months. is days. wife
Of kellie Roe. Funeral services were
conducted at the home by Rev. Hollen-
back. Saturday morning. lnterment in
Valley View cemetery. Mrs. Roe leaves
besides husband little daughter seven
months old.