davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-05

WANTED-To rent 400 acres Of land.
eight miles from town, reasonable
terms. Apply to Carter &c Cannon.
IOtF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A good milch COW. A
bargain If taken at once w. NJ.
Riggs, phone $50. 4-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-05
i, WANT COLUMN
WANTED.

INFORMATION WANTED-Concern-
ing George p. Gilbert. Address II.
So, Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, O..
T. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-05

Katharine Eggleston, opera house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-05

FOR SALE-Central hotel S. NJ.
Douglas. 22-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-05

FOR SALE-A surrey in good con IL
ton, splendid make. Apply to
Don Lacy. 1857
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
HTPPODROME REOPENS TONIGHT
Performers at the Big Playhouse Had q
Final TryOut Yesterday.


Final TryOut Yesterday.
All shout the H~ippodrome yesterday
were sure signs ~ the autumn wakeup
even to the s ctato on q pavement.
The season opens tonight.
Inside a be5!smlike dress rehearsal
was going n. The troupes Of foreigners
who put up the new acts this season were
just of ship and had not shaken OF the
barnacles yet. As for the chorus girls,
only half Of last years assortment were
back to claim their jobs. The recruits
ave beer squeezed and fitted into their
costumes by hard work. The hardest
part has been to teach them their steps.
Yesterday the chorus tripped about in a
way that seemed very cute TO a few casual
guests, but brought down on the girls the
growls Of the stage manager nevertheless.
h living statue ought not to need
twenty-five minutes to dress unless the
Venus de Milo needed about thirty. His
costume dts a man statue, you know
is a helmet, a slapstick disguised as a sword
and about fourteen pints Of talcum powder.
So he, too, was told that things were such.
He bit his lip, being an artist and not
ain d criticism. Only when Mar
celine came nigh ne hit the clown with
the wrong side Of the slapstick in a way
that would have felt rough to ANYBODY
but a veteran clown.
The performers were almost as much
Interested in the rehearsal yesterday MORN
ing a. II they were sightseers in the audience.
They had not yet seen the new acts. The
rehearsal lasted from early morning well
into the afternoon, with many pauses
while the limelights were tinkered with
and turned on in a shower of successive
colons to find the best effect and while
the fifty perspiring musicians struck up
again and again for the entry of hey various
numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
POSTUM CEREAL.
GOOD N HARD
Results Of Excessive Coffee DrinkiuE.

It is remarkable what suffering some
persons put up with just to satisfy an appe-
tite for something.
A Mich. woman says: Il had bean using
coffee since l was old enough to AVE a cup
Of my at the table, and from It l have
suffered agony hundreds OF times in the
years past.
My trouble first began in the form Of
bilious collie, coming on every few weeks
and almost ending my life. At every attack
for 8 years l suffered in this way. l used
to pray for death TO relieve me from my
suffering. ! had also attacks Of sick head
ache, and began to suffer from catarrh
Of the stomach. and Of course awful dys-
pepsia.
For about a year / lived on crackers
and water. Believing that coffee was the
cause OF all this suffering, / finally quit il
and begap to use Postum Food Coffee. II
agreed with my stomach, my troubles
have left me and am fast gaining my health
under its use.
mo wonder I condemn coffee and tea.
No one could he in a much more critical
condition than was from the Use OF cof-
fee. Some doctors pronounced IL cancer,
Others liberation, but Tor gave me any
relief. But since | Stopped coffee and
began Postum | am getting we'll 40 fast |
can heartily recommend il fOr an who suffer
as I did, Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich. TRsad the little book
1.-THE Road to Wll-ille.' There's a rea-
SON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
COPS RIFLE HARBURGER.
They Have q Habit OF Taking Dead Bodies
to Shelter when Humanity So Demands.

~ ONNANVl "HNH Ahu"bMAhAy ~ DU"AAhAes
A meeting OF Coroners TO make the
police obey the law" was called yesterday
by Coroner Julius Hamburger. There is a
statutory provision that anybody, except
the Coroner" who touches the body of a
man found lead or anything thereon with
out express direction from the Coroner is
guilty Of a misdemeanor and can be sent to
jail for a year or made pay $500 fine.
by the patrOn saint OF the Democratic
party, I'm the little man thatIl make the
next cop removing a body without permits
sion sweat for IL II l ha We to send him TO
JAIL said the Coroner.
IL happened. that.he was near the tele-
phone when the sergeant OF the West Forty
seventh street station house called up to
report the death Of j. Waldy, iron worker,
who fell several stories yesterday morning
at a new building at 31i West Forty-third
street.
Il had the body taken over here the
sergeant said, not knowing that Coroner
Hamburger himself was on the phone.
Who told you you could touch that body7
Are you bigger'n the law Of this State7"
shouted the Coroner and then called the
meeting.
only the other night in a murder case I"
said he, tho Police without authority
removed a body to the station house 70
prevent a not they told me. Well issue an
order right away and let the police ignore
IL u they dare. No exceptions. no excep-
tions. Sane law in every CASE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

Comptroller he quit paying these salaries.
Vsndewater took il on himself TO pay a lot
of the claims and II il on these payments
that his daughter. Mrs. Douglass, puts in
her request for payment. Vandewater
took |. o. Us for the money he paid, be
lieving the city would some day have to
pay him the money.
Eandewatpr's death discovered a re-
marSable coat ne used to wear. There
were in il innumerahle pockets " here the
lining ought TO have been and he used 10
carry hundreds Of dollars in these capacious
pocke's 10 pay his men and for the varied
useS Of rh' treasurer Of Tammany Hall.
His death also discovered many l. o. US
for these claims he had paid and for private
debts Of other kinds.
A special act has been passed by the Legis-
lature 10 permit the Comptroller TO make
an investigation Of the matter and TO audit
the claim II he finds Il otherwise correct,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
NINE. KIRKBY LUNN 70 SING HERE
COnried Secures Her 10 Take Edythe
Makers Place as LeadInE COnIraltO.

Herr Conried yesterday signed in Europe
a contract with Nine. KirkSy Lunn as lead
ing oontralto for the Metropolitan Opera
House next winter. She will take the place
filed formerly by Miss Edyth Walker, who
mas so far been unwilling to accept Mr..
Conried's terms.
Miss Walker Is no longer willing to re-
main in the choir OF contraltos. She Is
anxious to be a dramatic soprano and in
sists that her future contracts shall contain
the permission for her to sing the Brunn-
hiLdee, Elisabeth and other dramatic soprano
roles. As opera companies need contraltoe
in spite Of the prevailing ambition OF these
ladies to turn themselves into dramatic
sopranos, Mr.. Conried was unwilling to
make such a contract with Miss Walker.
Nine. Kirkby Lunn has been singing all
the recent season at Covent Garden in the
German and Italian rope rtoire. By the
terms Of her contract with Mr.. Conried she
is to sing KHndrv in -Parsifal," which she
created here in English when Henry W.
Savage produced the opera. Mr.. Conried
was in negotiation with her at the close OF
that season but h two could not come to
an understanding. Nine. Kirkby Lunn sang
at the Metropolitan for a few times during
the last year Of Mr.. Grau's administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
7 T co.

CENTRAL AUCTION 70. ". Sheehan. Auct..
i52-iH Canal St, will sell at 10 \. n
monds tewelry. &c, to No. 5000. May /, 1905.
sent -By N. Wei & Co, 22i7 Sd av.' clothing
pledged 10 Sug. IS, 1905.
Sent. by !. J. saver clothing.
Sept. 7-By Home Loan once clothing, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
AMBULANCE IN A HOLE.

Hind wheels Of Auto AFFAIR Slip Over and
CrOsstOwn Cars Stop.
An automobile ambulance OF the New
York Hospital In responding to a call at
Fifth avenue and T~wenty-third street
yesterday morning slipped into an eX-
cavation on T~wenty-third street where
men were repairing the car tracks. The
driver Of the ambulance drove too near
the edge Of the excavation and the rear
wheels yer over. DIR. Geoghe. who was
on the rear Of the ambulance, Jumped In
d me to save himself.
All the east and ~westbound cars were
tied up for half q hour while the ambulance
was being hoisted back to the street level.
Cornelius Carman, the patient whom
DR.. Geoghe's ambulance had started for,
was taken to the New York Hospital in
another ambulance, suffering from the
effects OF gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

HXAtn III. ana 0um ANNs
A la Carte sll hrsj Tdh. 7Sc. (S-sl; Sat. d Sun. 81
ARBEY ON Hudson aosth ST. Fl. Washington Az.
S~ Ale. New Management. Viennese ouisine.
ARvERkE HOTEL OCEAN CASINO !. s.
ATLANTIC INN Fine run from $; l. GRANT CRY
BAY VIEW HOTEL sOd ~ nj S,,S SsG 81, k,c Ctr Island
BLOSSOM MEATH INN s IsSl rom nd q. + !. Larchmsut
BULLEN's c EoT ag 10 SDns ~Bridgsput,Ct
Double Beach Nh. os ss s6S!f b IN sih' Brautord, c..
EDeEWOOD INN 2 T;n miles Iesd G G s"eT,SSaaes s GSrA-
FRANcFoRT'S Cuisine sI%sy' Fr S2Gsi.:; 4 TaS. al. His.
GRAND HOTEL Famous heynts OF CatskiIl Nh.
AOWslk Hotel RosS 4 m HHesi from ON 5 SHs: Street, ec''
HueOTs HOTEL RGsR az AUTO 5c Cub. ST. GEORGE
HUNTERS ISLAND INN Pelham e; EH PsrE En y
Indian Head Hotel Ssw EoGsslIe' S n J; BOs s,OD Ea.
the KULOFF Open sS until dI 0G.SseT; .D = T,le run'
MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL !; 4; o. N. GsE,sgs
M.nsion Muse 81 n, y. Of Sprlng Gre sriisId
M0sELEYS NEW HAVEN HOUSE Ne" Hayen;Cs
ORIENTAL Sls m. Sarge and Manhattan Reach
sHOsE HOUSE Soulevard. Sea Food. tefsen Fotni
Old Fashion Shore Dinners.
SOMERSET INN F g. % s4;Ss. fernarSsIEe. \. J.
sIlUcHs Ian nlSI u0s Glass
Van CohIandi Park Ian Ale J. F. r o @Snnsho''0s"
HOTEL WIHOsoatS%ari s 4 = Z Sii,%n'ATlANTlc CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
CLAIM DATES FROM TWEED DAYS.
Mrs. Douglass Seeks 10 eco Money
Paid Ont by Her Father.

The Finance Department has a reminder
OF the days OF Tweed in n claim for $500
which has been fled with the Comptroller
by Mary X. Douglass, daughter of Henry
Vandewater, who was treasurer Of Tam
many Hall during the reigns of Tweed and
John Kelly. Mrs. Douglass bases her
claim on the ground that her father paid
out a lot Of none TO men then in the en-
ploy Of the city government whom the city
refused to pay.
In those days there were many sinecures
in the city offices which were filed by men
who did no work and who hardly knew what
job they held.
When the late Andrew II. Green became
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
Eleanor Robspn Home From Europe.

Eleanor Robson and her mother, Madge
Carr Cook, returned yesterday on the steam
ship La Provence. Ehey nave been spend
and Joseph Plunket Of Liebler a Co. met
he steamship at the pier to look after the
wants Of Miss Robson and her mother. Miss
Robson will open the season in Isaac Fang
Wills Nurse Marjorie" at the Liberty
Theatre early next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
aIrs. Bryan Sees Her Daughters PIa,Iet.

Mrs. William J. Bryan, Miss Grace Bryan
and ssveral friends went to Keith q Proctor's
Union Square Theatre last evening 10 SEQ
the playlet Mrs. 8. Holmes, Detective"
whicI WIS written by Mrs. Ruth Bryan
LeaviLt, the eldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. BRYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
ELL SOREL. Anct..

ELL OBEI. Auct. "a Bowery. sells 10 A. N. AL
sept. S-Clothfng. WcInbergcr Bros. 1913 Avenue
A, and :. S. Kory, Brooklyn.
sept. ICIothinE. T. Michel, 1919 I'd Av.
Sept. S~-Jewclry, watches, diamonds, &c. Geo.
Sept. s CLOTHING. Sol finger. III Amsterdam
Av., and Newark Loan Co
Sept. 7-Jewelry. Sol finger. 100 Amsterdam
Ay, and Newark Loan Co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
Dr. Peters'sC Church sold7 Not Yet. but Soon.

Dr. PeteTS'sC Church SOld7 MOI let but sOOns
The story circulated yesterday that the
Baptist Church Of the Epiphany at Madison
avenue and Sixty-fourth street had been
sold for 500, 900 was denied by the pastor,
the Rev. DR.. Madison c. Peters. He said
that the church could not be sold without
a meeting OF the congregation and that no
such meeting had been held or been called.
He acknowledged that the trustees wanted
70 sell II a satisfactory price were offered
and that several bids had been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
WNBROKERs' SALES.


III. FIRUsKI. Auctr.. 10 Bowery. sells 10 ~.
Sent F--Order ). Mayer, 20 Newark aV., Jersey
City: all diamonds. watches. jewelry. goods every
description pledged prior Aug. "a. 1905. and al
goods held over.
Sept. 4--Order J. Anderson. SO7 West 42d st.:
clothing, &c. pledged prior Aus, =, 1905.
Sept. 5-Order \. Simon, 220S I'd Av.: al dta-
monds, watches, jcwelry. goods every description
pledged prior Aug 20, 1905: all older dates held over,
Sept. 6-OTder NJ. BTuckhcimer. ISL Fast l06th
st.; clothing. &c, pledged prior Aug. "a, 1907.
Sept. 7-OrdeT J, Anderson. 97 West A2d g.:
ali diamonds, watches. jewelry. goods every de.
all goods held over for customers.
Sept. iO-OTder Mayer & Co., 352 Grove ST.,
Jersey CITY: s. stern, 227i sth. av.; all diamonds,
watches. jewelry. goods every description pledged
prior Sept. 1, 1905. to No. 2le59, all goods held over.
Sept. iO-oTder 5. Mayer, Jersey City; clothing, .
JULIUS sHONGOOD. Auctioneer. % Bowery.
by Jos. Shongood's sons. AuCtioncers;
Sept. 4-Jewelry and all pledges up 70 $500.
Magen Bros, $50 Grand 81.
Sept. 4-Nien's and women's clothing. sc. Z.
Davidow, 9lT stu Av.: +. Chaser, So Cathanne 81,
Sept. 5-Clothing. &c, pledges from 1900 -
$1,000. II. & c. Lang 40 Avenue G.
Sept. 5-Jewelry. Baum Bros, l6 Bowery.
r. Fox. 72 sth av.
Sept. s-Jewelry, watches, diamonds, &c. and
all goods pledged 20 Aug. g. 1905. rom Nos zsOSS
to $4,000, 20 276S. r.. Alter & son, 900 Sd AV.
Sept. 7-Clothing. &c, pledged 70 sept. !, 1908.
B. & 8. Aufses, 20 Stanton st..
Sept. T-Jewelry, &c. and all goods pledged 20
March I. 1905, Nos. $500 To 1000, also Nos. 1890
and 27s47. D Bruckhcimer .235 81 aN. l.. bruck-
heimer. 7Oe I'd ay.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
Candidate for Sheriff.

| hereby announce my intention of
Presenting my name before the republi-
can an primaries April 90 for the
nomination of sheriff of Josephine
county W. I. SWEETLAND.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
Heston Pra ciices Law.

According to lengthy clipping
from the Detroit, Mich, News Mar
tin Heston is opening his legal career
quite as auspiciously as he did his
football career. The article gives
Mr.. Heston's maiden effort in court
complimentary mention. He won
the case aud in letter to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Heston, who
reside on farm two miles south Of
Grants Pass, he stated that he was
paid fee of $50. Mr.. Heston is with
Clark. Jones g. Bryant. one Of the
largest legal firms of Detroit
Mr.. Heston graduated last year
from the University of Michigan in
the law department at Ann Arbor.
He was a student in the Grants Pass
High School and later at the San Jose
Normal, where he be anne leader in
football and on entering the Univer
sity he was put on Mioligan's famous
eleven and was soon noted as one of
the best players in the United States.
This last season he was coach for
Drake University team Of Des Moines,
IOua
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
DIED

CHAUSSE-.In Grants Pass on Sunday
March 25, 1906, Harry d. Cbausse
aged S6 years | month and 20 days
The funeral was held Monday, Rev
j. b. Travis conducting the services
which were held at the residence of F
w Chausse a brother of deceased. with
lnterment in the Masonic cemetery
Mr.. Chausse died by revolver shot
fired with suicidal intent as tho
c1lminatlon o. life of destination
begun IN young manhood days bv so.
cial glass aud friendly game of cards
with his friends. He only hastened
the end that was to come 70 him os
IL Is to other hoys now FOLLOWING in
his footsteps He was unmarried and
was rospector by trade. he vs.
orIRht and intelligent hut could @ nCf
say no the fatal first time He IL
survived by his mother. Mrs NJ -
Ch usse and sister, Mrs. Harry Pe;
eIson'ot Portland, and four brothers
F. W. and J T. Chsusse of biciS, his ~.
and Jesse CLAUSE. S. P condncta,,!
OF Portland md f. O. Chansse '',I ~ ,
Quincy, Wash VI
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
Clements for Justice.

G. II. Clements was appointed as
Justice of the Peace for Grants Pass
Justice District on December 8, 1905,
by the county court of Josephine
county, at which time his application
went before the court endorsed by
over 200 of the leading professional
and business men of Grants Pass JUS
tice district.
He has filled the Office in a credit.
able manner and merits the recogni
tion of the voters at the coming pri.
mary nominating election on April
Goth, 1906. $50 If
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30

HEAVY team harness, S15 heavy
lumber wagon, $25; extension top
surry, $40; canopy top surry, $50;
single buggy, $50; gasoli, engine
OH =. } pump and pipe all com.
plete, $50 feet, inch irripnting pipe
for $40; - good vinegar barrels,
SO; 1 swarms bees So Thorson.
III. p, new, s25; cider mill (hsnd
power S25 good bicyl,, IS II. B.
Alverson, Bridge street, west
Giants Pass. 80 2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30

Born In Rhode Island 40 years ago.
Judge Ryan came to Oregon in his
2lst year and soon became recognized
throughout the state az an active tire
less worker In the promotion Of all
matters pertaining to the public in
terests of his adopted state. A loyal
and consistent repub blican he has been
honored by his associates in Clacka-
mas county by election as mayor. city
recorder, water commissioner chief
engineer, school director and school
clerk of Oregon City and as county
Judge Of Claokamas county, all of
which offices he has filled with credit
to party and self.
In an interview Judge Ryan says: !:
81 believe that my record as a public
officer Of my city and county goes to
prove that if / am elected that every
duty required of the state treasurer
will be performed in an efficient and
economical manner. / believe that
interest on state funds should belong
to the state and that the state treasur-
er should be prohibited from speculat-
ing with the funds OF the state, either
for gain for self or in the interests Of
banks or other monied institutions,
receiving for his services the salary
allowed him by law being neither
president, cashier or stockholder in
any bank, | shall use my best efforts
to conduct the office in strict confor-
nifty with the laws of the state, and
not discriminate in the interests of
any institution or person.
Mr.. Ryan's record rs Judge of
Clackmas county Troves him to be
man Of excoptionable business quslifi-
cations as he has paid off county
indebtedness of over $500, 900. at the
same time constructed many miles of
improved roads and each year deoreas-
ing the tax levy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30

Oliver Chilled plows, the best and
cheapest, sold only by Cramor Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30

Boys, its not II plaything, but a good
tirst-class watch free with that suit. -
Geo. S. Calhoun Co. 3 80 Ii
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
For County Commissioner.

l hereby announce my intention of
placing my name before the voters of
Josephine county at the primary
election, April 20, 1906 as candidate
for nomination to the office of County
Commissioner by the democratic
party. In case am nominated and
elected, | will conduct the business
of the county in the same conserva-
tive way that | have always con-
Quoted my own business.
E. n. PROVOLT,
Murphy, Ore 3-9 At
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30

Prof. W. A. Heury, director Of the
Grants Pass Orchestra, assisted by the
city's best vocal talent, will give a
concert at the opera house on Monday,
April 16. The program will consist of
orchestral selections, solos for violin
and cello and vocal selections. Pro-
gram later.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30

The long .drawn-out conference on
Moroccan reforms a. Algeciras seems
now assured Of happy issue-thanks
TO the diplomatic skill of Mr.. White,
the American envoy and his col
leagues
The matter Of police inspection has
proved most difficult one TO arrange
and at times seemed likely to defeat
the entire WORK of the conference
Mr.. White has solved the problem
thus: The inspector is TO report
simultaneously to the Sultan and the
diplomatic corps at Tangion, the lat.
tor having authority to order inquiries
into the Franco-S Spanish police scheme.
In this way guaranty is found for
the carrying out OF the conferences
decision and safeguarding foreign in
terests and commercial transactions.
The diplomatic corps after informing
the Sultan, may at any time order the
inspection or to inquire into and re-
port should any interested government
present complaint. Questions yet to
be settled are of minor Importance
and no one now forsees the slightest
obstacle to final accord. Mr.. White is
to be heartily commended by all
Americans for his able and we'll bal
sDced efforts all through the extended
conference and the brilliant conception
that made agreem ent possible at last
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
Hoyt for Treasurer.

Ralph w. Hoyt, of Portland, is well
up in the race for State Treasurer.
Mr.. Hoyt while treasurer of Multi
nomath county, was the first to inaug-
urate tho policy of dividing the funds
amongst the various county banks. 1t
is his intention, should he be elected,
to deposit state funds collected in q
county in the banking institutions of
that county.
Mr.. Hoyt is we'll qualified for the
office he seeks aud is also known as a
gentleman OF wide financial experience
and business ability.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
Power For Calumet Mine.

O. II. Aldrioh, son Of Judge G, H.
Aldriob, Of Chicago, and president of
the Calumet Mining Company, that is
developing an extensive gold bearing
property on Rancberie creek lin
Illinois Valley, 10 miles west of
Selma, arrived in Grants Pass last
Satur lay and is spending the week in
the city. Next week he Will 10 to
their mine with Manager r. +. Hop
kins to spend week or more there.
Mr.. Aldrioh expects to spend the next
six weeks here while looking over the
opportunities for investment that
Southern Oregon affords. He is es.
pccially pleased with the climate,
the balmy weather here being in
marked contrast 10 the cold piercing
winds Of Chicago or TO the Is degrees
below zero weather had experienced
during the first OF this month while
on a visit with friend in Linnwood,
Utah.
Manager Hopkins states that dc
velopment work is being pushed at a
rapid rate at the Calumet mine.
Hand drilling has heretofore been en-.
ployed but now compressor is to be
put in and pair Of drills will be in
stalled. The power to drive the com.
pressor will be derived from a water
wheel that is being put ON Rancherie
creek. This water power will also
operate saw mill that is now being
erected for saving lumber for build.
iugs and timbers Tor the mine. II the
property when fully developed shows
mp rs well as II now does il is the
plan Of the Calumet Mining Company,
which is made up Of large Chicago
and Boston capitalists, TO install a
large stamp mill aud cyanide plant on
IT,
Oliver Chilled plows, the best and
ChpAnpst sold only nv t'rappnr nr,y