davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14

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10 T % R 20. lots i, 2, 8, 4, SEX
swA. $3.50.
S. P. Beecher to C. S. Craig. S
Fl, T "a r Is. neA swA, $4,000.
n. P. Ry. Co. to David Slime, 8
10, T % R 20, lots 1, 2, 8, 4. sell
swA, $500.
T. R. Gibson to Abner q. Bowen,
S 16, T %, R 81, north acres of
lot 4, $500.
Abner z. Bowen to VIM. ]. Bowen,
same land, 81.
Frank Bagley to :. icholas Kin
scherf, First addition Leavenworth,
lots Z, s, block 10, SO.
Margaret E. Spencer to Amelia A.
Loughlin, Ralston's addition Leav-
enworth, lots 8. block 2. 81.
Mary Ralston to Eli Knowlton,
Ralston's addition Leavenworth, lot
9, block Z, $40.
Tracy Curtis to Eli Knowlton,
Ralston's addition Leavenworth, lot
10, IL, block Z, 1925.
L. H. Turned to M. F. Peake, S
T "a r IS, lots 6, Z, 8, 8, $500.
John c. Northrup to B. F. Kenni-
son, Northrup addition Leavenworth,
lots IL, II. block 2, $40.
Lamb-Davis Lumber company to
Don NJ Thomas. Leavenworth, lots
%. "a, block 2, $500.
Lamb-Davis Lumber company to
Leavenworth Cemetery association,
S 6, T "a r IS, 6 acres in lot 4, 81.
~ p. Ry. Co. to Don NJ. Thomas,
S II T "a R IS. VIZ NV u, $50.
j. B. Fosdick to w. G. Howser,
lot 3, block 81, Chelan Falls, $50.
Dan Ryan to Dave Ledgewocd,
Pride of the West mining claim,
$1,000.
Charles Plisch to j. w. Elliott,
Ralston's addition Leavenwofth, lot
4 part of lot %, block l, $1,000.
James S. Grant to David J. Nelson,
First addition Leavenworth, lots II,
IS, block "a, $1215.
Martha A. Wheeler to ]. A. Muir
ply, S 81, T "a, R 10, strip across
VIZ s1a swA seA, $3.50.
John McDougall to ]. H. Chase, S
4, T 23 r 10, acres in sw ", $3.50.
Charles H. Bower to w. H. Dibble.
Mob Hill addition Wenatchee, lots
1, 2, 3, block /. $3.50.
S. P. Beecher to Clara r. Morrill,
First addition Leavenworth. lois -.
10, block IS, 81.
A. B. Branin to VIM. E. Daniel.
Peachy addition Wenatchee, part lot
5, block Z, 500
C. S. Bartshe to J. A. Vogt, s
16, T q r %, Z acres in lot /.
$4,000.
Chris Wieland to John D. Dill, s
20, T 81, R %, lot /, n1s neA &
swH neA, 159 acres, $40.
VIM. T. Heacock to J. T. Butler,
ct al, Foote & Stars addition Che
Ian, lot block /, $1,000.
United States to Alex E. Macarthur,
S "a, T 81 R %, swA nwA and
nwA swA S SO, seA neA neA sen
United States to Albert H. Nc
Athur. S 33 T q R %, swA neA
SEA nwA. neA swA, nwA sell
J. F. Stafford to Leavenworth Mer-
camille Co., First addition Leaven-
worth, lots IS, IA, Is, block 80,
$500.
Clyde E.. Ward to Wash. & G. N.
Ry. Co., S T 26 R %, lots 5, 6,
s 6, T 26, r %, lyot 7, $3.50.
c. E. Buttles, treasurer, to j. ].
Burner, Bolenbaugh's addition We
natchee, lot "a, block 8.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
The amount I am asking from the
local interests aggregates $50, 900.

The amount I am asking from the
local interests aggregates $4,000.
THE electric road will cross the
government irrigation project at two
points, and will furnish transporta-
ton for not only the mines, but al
outlet for the porducts OF ..ls s-rga-
ton district as we'll.
While in the east this spring Wis
tied the Office of the Great Northern
at st. Paul, and met M. j. Costello,
the industrial agent; w. w. Brough-
ton, general traffic manager; Fourth
Vice President B. Campbell, and
President j. j. Hill. With them l
discussed the proposed electric rail-
way proposition. 1t has been report
ed that the Great Northern intended
building into LOOMS, and l proposed
to start my line at Loomis, providing
the rumOr was correct. After full
consideration the Great Northern Of
ficials assured me that they would
not build into LOOMS, but would re-
ceive ore and freight at junction to
be agreed upon somewhere near
Nighthawk, probably at a point on
the ", V. & E. where it passes
around the lower end of Palmer lake.
Skirts Palmer Lake.
Our preliminary survey skirts the
eastern shore of Palmer lake, along
the public highway. Another survey
will be run skirting the west shore
instead, and the road will probably
be built along the latter line. 1t is
possible also that the line may not be
built into Conconully, while not pro-
hibitive, would render construction
much more expensive and difficult.
The mines of the United States Sena-
tor Jonathan Bourne at the old town
of Ruby can be better reached by 60
ing around the mountain on a pract-
ically level grade than by going up
one side and down the other, as
would be necessary if the line were
built through Conconully. These
I'VE now expect to complete the
survey and commence the construc-
ton this summer, and hope to have
at least portion Of the road in oper-
alton by June 1, 1908. The devel-
opment of the power plants will re-
quire more time than this, and We
will utilize steam engines for con-
struction work and for operating the
road until the power plants are COM
pleted.
"A number of mining companies
have already applied for from 80 to
SO horsepower each, and / am conf
dent that we can dispose of all the
extra power we may develop.
The line is not long and runs
through a mountainous country, but
the district traversed is rich in min
eral, agricultural and horticultural
resources. 1t is now proposed to
build a large smelter in the heart Of
this district to handle the ores of
about 80 well-developed mining pros
poets having large bodies of low
grade ore, and this mining district
will support a railway enterprise.
and passenger traffic of this commun-
ity. there is also some 3O,OOO,O08
feet of timber on the Okanogan hills
awaiting transportation to market
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
Standard Oil Must Appear.

ST. LOUIS, May 13-The attor-
neys for the Standard Oil company,
defendants in recent suits instituted
by the federal government, have been
directed to appear in ST. Paul May
"a, to present any motions or excep-
tons they may have to the plea of
Addings
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
Has Raised the Money.

Immediately after the franchise
was granted / went east to finance
the project and returned to Spokane
early in April. having secured all the
necessary to build the road.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
Coming Events.

May 15-Farmers' Institute. Wenat-
chez. All day session.
May 16-Band Concert and Dance.
Wenatchee Theater.
May 2S-High School play.
May 30-Decoration Day. Memorial
services at Wenatchee and Cash
mere
May Memorial services at F'irs
Chri1tian church at II a. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14

Water Locations. E. Richie 10.
Gates 80 cubic inches of water flon.
Eagle creek TO irrigate 100 acres in
S 80 t % r IS.
Conditional Sale National Cash
Register company to r. E. Biakeney.
one register, S275
Conditional Sale Smith Premier
Typewriter company to Red Apple
Real Estate company, one typewriter.
SIS.
Water location-W. A. Robson To-
Gates water to be used on the orig
inal homestead of Mamie r. Robi-
son.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
ELECTRIC Line
IN 0kAN0GAN
Road to Traverse District Rich i'm
Mineral and Agricultural
Resources.

LOOMS, WASH, May IA. NJ.
Dewey is meeting with much encour-
agement in his project to build an
electric railway through Okanogan
county.
The line which Mr.. Dewey pro-
poses to build and upon which sub
stantial start has already been made,
will traverse and open up a large
territory that can not be reached
by either the ", V. & E. or the ex-
tension of the Great Northern up the
Columbia and Okanogan rivers from
Wenatchee The route selected and
now being surveyed for the electric
line starts from a junction with the
v, Y. l. +. near the Ruby mines
on the Similkameen, near the inter
national boundary, runs south around
Palmer lake, through LOOMS, up the
Sinalhekin valley to Fish lake, near
Conconully, around that lake, through
Scotch creek basin, across Pogue and
Robinson flats, the land being pre-
pared for irrigation by the govern
Riverside, Pogue and other points
south to a connection with the ex-
tension of the Great Northern up the
Columbia and Okanogan valleys from
Wenatchee.
No Transportation Facilities.
In conversation here today, Mr..
Dewey said:
Il came here to take the manage
ment of the Q. S. copper mines in the
fall of 1905. | realized that the key
to the whole situation in this upper
country was the question of proper
transportation facilities. On my re-
turn to the east | took up the sub
ject with the officials of the Great
Northern at St. Paul, and continued
negotiations with them until the fall
OF 1906, with the view to securing
an extension OF the line of the V, Y.
C e. from Nighthawk TO the @. s., II
miles south of Loomis.
Not being able to secure definite
pledges from the Great Northern Off
built for us, took the initiative my
self to organize company to build
an electric line along the route now
being surveyed. Our company was
organized in December. and fran
chise was granted by the county COM
missioners December 90. An engin-
eering crew began work On the sur
vey January > and has been contin-
uously in the field since that date.
Has Raised the Money.
Immediately after the franchise
was granted / went east to finance
the project and returned to Spokane
early in April, having secured all the
backing necessary to build the road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
LEARNING 70 SHOOT.
a Simple Rifle Target and the Way to
Practice.

a Simple Rifle Target and tho Way to
Practice.
The first moving target that / would
recommend Is one that is simplicity it.
self and vet, with the assistance Of u
gentle sloping hill and friend to take
turns with you, will be Of great value
and benefit. One Of the most success
full deer hunters know trained this
way, and you will readily see the good
points Of this practice on trial Of 1t.
Secure half a dozen barrel heads for
your partner. Have him take posi-
ton at the top Of the hill and roll these
heads down the slope diagonally. At
first it will be best to select fairly
smooth slope and have the targets roll
ed down at medium rate. At fifty
to seventy-fve yards take your posi-
ton, according to your gun and am
munition. II 1t is a 20, a somewhat
smaller target might be used at little
shorter distance. At your signal one
Of these targets Is started on its Jour
neys. AS it starts bring the gun to
the shoulder, taking aim and swinging
with the moving object Always aim
to hit the center Of the object. You
VIII find that the eye naturally seeks
the center, just as 1t is nature for one
to see the front sight through the CEN
ter OF the peep. Do not attempt to
hold your gun at point the target
will pass and try to pull the trigger
while It passes, but pull when the aim
has been secured, just as when firing
at q stationary object. Cutters Book.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
CARD GAMES.
The Earliest Played In England Were
Imported From Spain.

I Imported From Spain.
I Spain is generally believed to have
sent us our first card games. .El hom-
bre, !" or the man" corrupted by US
into aombre. e was probably our earli-
est card game in England, and that
must have come from Spain. Also the
oldest packs Of cards found in England
show Spanish symbols, such as cupus,
maces and swords. Another popular
English card game in the sixteenth
century was trump, clearly form Of
the Spanish game trtumfo.
Cards could be bought in 1915 for
| twopence pack. These were very
Wretched specimens and most inferior
to those produced by the Cardmakers'
company Of London, in which Charles
|. created monopoly, with the finan-
cial genius Of his race, by buying them
up cheap and selling them at high
price. In this he was more open
rogue perhaps than his father, who
forbade card playing in Scotland and
INDUCED in 1t himself at every oppor-
tunfty. 81. Il n 30 i
Cards have always been royal
game. Queen Elizabeth played cards
and lost her temper over them FREE
| quently. She was no Anne Of Austria,
to play like queen without passion
OF greed or gain" In her-reign was
commanded to be played "at Wynd-
sore Coincide or Moral devised on a
game Of the eardes,' 2 which resulted In
the performance by the children Of her
maJesty's chapel Of Alexander and
Campaspe,. IN which the pretty lines
occur: .s q
| Cupid and Campaspe played
At cards for kisses. Cupid paid
| London Chronicle,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
COUNCIL OF The MYSTIC SHRINE

Los Angeles, Cal, May 6. The
streets and other public places Of Los
Angeles were dotted today with the
red fez worn by the Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine, and the regalia Of the
order attracted attention in all parts
Of the city. The annual sessions Of
the Imperial Council of the Mystic
Shrine will begin tomorrow, and the
members are arriving on every train.
With bands playing and banners flying
delegations of hundreds Of members
Of the order, accompanied by their
wives and families, have poured into
the city during the past twenty-four
hours from every state of the Union,
from Canada and from across the
Mexican border. &
The visitors have received the very
heartiest kind of a welcome. From
every place of business and from a
great many private residences there
float the national colors' interspersed
with the emblems Of the Shriners.
Flags and bunting are lavishly dis
played and handsome arches span
some Of the main street intersections.
Today the visitors were taken on
an excursion to Avalon, Catalina Is
land, to attend the opening of the mid
c,IY,,rnn az. IA vuafnr. IN rniun1 Tho nYeo
gramme of business and entertain
ment for the remainder Of the week is
as follows:
Tuesday MORNING The Imperial
Council will begin its sessions at the
Scottish Rite cathedral. Afternoo
Typical California banquet in honor
of the Imperial Council Excursion to
Pasadena. In the evening there will
be grand parade Of the Imperial
Council, Arab patrols and Shriners
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
Embarrassing.

Bobson You look all broken up, old
man. What's the matter2
OraikI called on Miss Pruyn last
night and no sooner had ! entered the
parlor than her mother appeared and
demanded to know my Intentions.
.srhat must have been rather embar-
RAISING s5ys
Yes, but that was not the worst.
lust 40 the old lady finished speaking
Miss Pruyn shouted down the stairs,
Mamma, mamma. he Isn't the oner y"
LoAdon lit Bits. .ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07

, acting as escort to the electrical
Turkish and. Moorish pageant. After
the parade the Arab patrols will be
the guests at banquet to be given in
their honor by the Arab and Bedouin
patrols Of Los Angeles. s:.s,
Wednesday Business session of
the Imperial Councilu. Automobile
and tally-ho rides about the city. ok
hibition drill by ali Arab patrols in
Ascot Park. Exhibition Of Japanese
daylight fireworks, special designed
and made to order for the occasion in
Japan. Evening Second grand par
| ade Of the electrical Turkish and
Moorish pageant.
Thursday Special excursion of all
Arab patrols to Avalon, Catalina Is
land. Evening Third and last par
ade of the electrical Turkish and the
Moorish pageant Theatre parties.
Friday--La Fiesta del los Flores,
one OF the most attractive events Of
the entertainment programme. Miles
Of decorated coaches, carriages, auto
mobiles, equestrians and bicycles.
Evening Grand Shrine ball at Al
Malaikah's new auditorium. s, 3s
Saturday Grand Spanish barbecue
and bullshead breakfast at San Cab
riel unique and typical Spanish
dishes will be served to 10000 visitors
Following the barbecue and breakfast
cowboys from the ranges Of Arizona,
New Mexico and California VIII give
q true western exhibition Of steer
roping. The barbecue and exhibition
will take place on the grounds Of the
Southern California Masonic Home,
within sight Of the world-famous San
Gabriel mission. founded by the Fran
ciscan Fathers in 1771.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
His Ancestors.

An Irish gentleman was recently at
tended by an eminent London physi-
clan, who, pausing and looking at him
with an inquiring glance, said:
~ Il should like to know, sir. IL your
family have been long lived?''
Long lived, is TT" responded the
patient thoughtfully. well, doctor,
I'll just tell you how 1t Is. Our family
Is a west of Ireland family, and the
age Of my ancestors depended entirely
on the Judge and jury who tried them y
Strand Magazine. 3. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
Where the ABrave" ExcelIed.

7Hagc5 n SFHSt0 eTt0 BRAVE -ENC6IIeus
Blood Thirsty, vindictiye, treacherous,
crafty, scornful Of suffering, brave un-
to death when at bay, more cunning
than the fox and of infinite patience
on the trail, the Indian has proved
more than match for the whites in
the jungle. It Is certain that more
whites than savages have persisted in
forest fighting. But in a set battle the
red man is without steadfastness and
perseverance. The least reverse dis
.heartens him. After the first mad rush
his purpose wanes, and the slightest
check IS apt to dispirit his capHcious
mind. Lynn lew Sprague In Outing
Magazine. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
CHANCE FOR BOYS TO MAKE
MONEY.

The Bismarck Daily Tribune has q
proposition to make to live, reliable
boys in each town in western North
Dakota, along the lines Of the North
ern Pacific and 500 railways, whereby
they can earn money by very little
effort. Address the Tribune. Bis.
marck. giving name and age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
6O,0.O|.|O,0OO
- --------

The public is offered an investment
in proven gold mine, located in the
very center of proven gold district.
The district, scarcely more than
two miles square, has produced over
$60,000,000, and the mine in which
the investment is offered has pro-
duced something over 100000.
These figures can be verified by the
government geological reports cover
ing the production of gold in the
Stemple mining district, located in
Lewis & Clark county, Montana,
about Is miles distant from Helena.
The property is one of the largest
and most desirable in the state of
Montana. 1t consists of nine lode
claims, three placers and three mill
sites, the whole comprising something
of 1870 acres. Only three of the lode
claims have received and develop
ment, one Of them yielding about
100000 in bullion and the other two
about s1,700.000.
IS In the claim yielding the smaller
amount, the ore body opened up on
three sides shows values close to $4,-
100000, while in the other two there
is not less than 100000 in sight. In
addition to these values, there is at
least another $1,500,O0O in the two
large failing dams and the three
placers. Values in the remaining
six lode claims and in the numerous
smaller veins cut by the long cross
cut tunnel are eliminated in the
above estimates, regardless of the
fact that these smaller veins carry
the highest grade of ore, some of it
running away up in the thousands In
value. -. -c}.E+.:. @"
The property is developed by a
cross cut tunnel 1,100 feet long. At a
distance of 100 feet from it's mouth,
and at depth of 100 feet under the
surface, two large veins were cut at
their intersection, and levels have
been driven on their course both east
and west to a total length of some
2,40o feet. About 80 per cent of the
ground between this tunnel level and
: the surface has been worked out, and
it was this 80 per cent that yielded
$1,700,000 in bullion. 1000 feet be-
yond these two veins, and running
parallel Herewith, the tunnel inter
sected at a depth of 4S0 feet, another
very large body of ore, only about 10
per cent Of which has been taken out,
leaving the full 80 per cent in place.
The surface movements on the
property consist of one of the best
constructed 60-stamp quartz mills in
the United States, 500 ton per day
cyanide mill. numerous dwelling
houses, two blacksmith shops, two
large store buildings, and all the
necessary machinery and tools to en-
able the management to carry on
mining and milling operations on a
very large scale, or approximately the
handling of 800 tons of material per
day. AS the average value of this
ore is better than SO per ton, and as
the average cost Of mining and mill
ing will not exceed $3.50 per ton, it is
manifest that the earning power of
the property will be very large; and
as the ore bodies are practically in
exhaustible, the stability and perma-
nency Of the enterprise can not. be
reasonably questioned. ~ a
The proposition is so strong, its
character so stable, and verifcation
of the claims set forth so easily Sc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
Significant silence.

u ..svhat has become Of your son, the
young inventor, who used to advance
puch startling theories y asked a
friendly man Of an old negso known to
the Washington Star. Il never hear OF
him any more ~;
No, sab, (, replied the shrswd father,
s'he's reilly inventing something now 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07

United States Senator Winthrop
Murray Crane, of Massac husetts, was
born on April 90, 1853, in Dalton,
Mass, where he still maintains a
residence. Senator Crane was edu-
Gated in the public schools and then
went into business, making a COM
Portable fortune out Of the paper
manufacturing business. Senator