davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
sioHTH ANNUAL REUNION.

The members ~ the Washington
Noiurtsef association VIII hold The
eighth annual rrunion and smoker
tonight IN the Labor Temple short
Informal talks. vocal and insifu-
wensel selections aud boxing bqns
are among the chief features for sho
evening. arranged BY the COMMITTEES
IN charge. consisting Of Msssrs. ".
.. noWuey. }. X. wisherspoon and
n II CLARK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

LONDON. Feb. t.--The Dominion
line has ordered new it.o00ton
tNin.Bcrew steamship from Har.
land a Wolff. Belfast. for the Ca
madam service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
SENDS GOOD rlDises.

To circulate the success ~ the
A.rsP. z appropriation. Henry Z.
Reed aifeetor 81 exploitation. wired
a message TO the Washington dele.
gAtion ia congress and to tho spe.
ciai commissioners IN the different
states In tho Union. stating that
hOth houses Of the legislature Of
Washington PASSED the btil appFo-
priatinx $1,000. 900 for AY-P =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
Nav c. p. q. RECORD.

The steamship impress 81 China
broke the record reeentlY made ~
the Empress % Japan in running
from Yokohama % vtsfafla BY stx
hours ard IS minatea The EN-.
press u Jaran MADE the trip In 10
days and ~ hours. Nhiis tho Elm.
press Of china cam. actress the
ecean IA 10 days . hours ana 90
mtnatnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
pros.., 20 u.v. Nav Allah.

PRosSER, Feb 4-By a vote Of
12s 20 "a. Proaser Taxpayers satur
day decided 20 build a brick high
school building ON the site Of the
present Pioneer building The site
IL centrally located. and the build.
Ing Is 10 cost $4,000 and will be
a fine improvement for the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
WHERE IS c. HsNDalcKsos.

II Charles Heudrickson. first
mate Of the ship 4 u. Carleton.
which vac lylns az Eagle iiarbor ia
November. who was held up and
robbed Nov, 20 By two men on
Eighth Az aud Stewart 81. viii call
at police headquarters. be wili re-
celve valuable Information concern.
ing the recovery % hts watch aud
moneN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

VICTORIA. u G., Feb. 4-Ad-
vices from viadiyoaiok state that
q number OF men uniformed an sail.
ora tried 10 blow up the steamers
Gregory and Mercury with bombs
IN VlAdlvostok haFbor on January 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
IntsrnaI commefee nrIsk.

WASHINGTON. Feb 4-~The
movement Of Internal commerce
during the past year exceeded that
for any previous year IN the his.
tory OF the country. according TO
a statement iaaued Saturday by the
bureau OF statistics Of the depart.
ment Of commerce and labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

BEi.LINGHAM. Feb. 4.-rhe In.
ternAtionAl Industrial company has
purchased from the National Iron
4 Coal company tho iattera hold
inrs In coal deposits AT Rocky
Ridge, on Lake WhAicom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

NEWARK. N. J.. Feb. Jacob
Kunz aud his daughters, Caroline
aged years. and Barbara. aged
20 months, are dead, and hia
daughter Jennie. aged 3 years. IL
IN a preeanous condition, as the re
suit OF asphyxlation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
Aberdeen t4salth Report.

ABERDEEN. Feb THE rec
ofdm OF Health officer Watkins
show that during the past year 80
persons died here. and there we're
iTG births.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
ARnoaY BILLs UP.

A Joint meeting - senate and
house committees on military at
FAIRS vii te called tninufFpw cvsa.
ing az Olympia for The purpose ef
draftlne bgi providing for The
construction % armoFiss AZ Reafita
and Tacoma. and Ter fha aempistiau
q the sfInefy ~ SPOKANE The bin
siu carry with r. an appropriation
~ tsa8 aHa for that puFpHea.
DO Ynu get guusi cnffss and tea
SrhIfifuns Heat sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

cHAHLEsT0N. W. Va. Feb. =
Up TO midnight Sunday 81 bodlen
had been recovered from the
Stuart mine Twelve are still In
the mine. The property loss IL es.
tlmated AZ $4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.--Judge
Edward Lander. the first chief jus.
tiee OF Washington. when that state
was a territory. died at his homo
In this city Saturday. He was DO
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
suicidal Pact Carried out.

MINNEAPof1s. Feb i-Goorge
Klermler and Samuel Valentine
carried out a suicidal pact Ia a 10
cal hotel yesterday BY inhaling gas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Realty In pamand.

ELi.ENsBuRG. Feb Ellens.
burg real estate II In great demand
at present and II commanding good
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

the Grand unlon hotel some time
between noon Saturday and noon
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

KARLSRUHE. Feb. Grown
prinoaha Victoria. OF Sweden. IL III
here with influenza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04
FLASHES


The is lodges Of Fraiefnal
Brotherhood ia Seattle and yicinity
are preparing 10 receive an official
visit from Mrs. Emma. H. Seidig.
Of Los Angeles. the supreme vice.
president The reception viii be
given IN Eagles hall a week from
tomorrow night, NJ which time sev.
eral elaaa mutations will also take
place
Owls 70 Install Nest Here.
The OWls. a new fraternai organ.
nation. Niil establish a nest here
next Wednesday niaht. The ofgani
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

the plough sor an hour each morn
ing
Miss MrCutuaM practices what she
breaches. EVER Yesr she quits Los
Angsles for a feN moaths. ana 81.
ters into the fullest enioynleut ~
farm life on tho ranch Of her father.
n~p Dist. AtfY G. G. MeConaa. At
san Dlmas. Cal
Mlas McComaA has a side rwpa.
fafion a. a whistler and vocalist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

RUSSELL, PASTOR UNIQUE
pastor Of worldwide church which regular places
Of worship nearly every English
tongue prevAits-yet with no see,aran
Preaehes weekly thousands through the
Has Of which claims circulation
second emily the Bible.
Takes collections funds sufficient to
HE extensive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

>ezk-sr Star Eselssies sarsiss.l
.1S ANGELES Jan Miss
"a NeTonaax. wiaelY kuoWn a.
y <ass eeantifal woman a CaIi.
zsa - rev recipe for beau
Eszs ) SHAT abe safH
= - sznl 10 knuw Gha easiest
~ . a~snme heaHslfal. will tell
~ Npxzh 60 Into TIE country,
n1s ca ciothes an4 foiiDw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

s0c sheets Standard Muslin. sixao inches, torn ard
henmsd Special ........4..t.stt...,..... zoe
&c qheets 1880 inches torn ard hsnmsd. suas
elai ...........+ 55e
s0c sheets 1850 inches. torn and hsmmed. sps-
ciai ..........s.. zoe
s6c Sheets 1880 inches torn and hetnmea hnes
ctai $500 tf'ffs WBt
as slhaasn 7grN0 inches torn aud hsmmed. Fprs
eiai ................... soc
GOc sheets 72x80 inches torn and hemmed. Eres
elsl .................... f5e
Bsc sheets 1880 inches torn and hemmod sue
ctal -. ........s.. .,.......,.....i Toe
rae 4hsefa ggrnu inches torn and hrmmed. Spez
eiaI ..............4. soc
re ghsota $3.50 inches torn and hcmmod. Epe-
cal ...............tt...... .......... soc
Csc sheets $3.50 inches torn and hemmcd spe-
elai ............. .....ss... ........i 5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

II 30 sheets best quality B0xso inches s-inch hem,
for Beds with BOX springs Special. eco. sfO5
II Is Sheets best quality soxaa inches deep hem.
FOR Beds with Box spring. Special ,..... Doc
lIa5 Shoots. Wamsutia Muslin $3.50 inches. torn
and hemmsd Special .4.4ts..-.t......t..-D Doe
II 10 shceta very heavy Muslin. tfxa0 inches torn
and hatnfnad Special ..................sa 5f
s5e aheeta extra weight Muslin. $3.50 Inches. torn
and hemmad Special ...s....s.........s.4S5 zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-04

We offer for tomorow's selling large lumber Of out
also special in medium-weight Comforter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
SEVEN TROUGHS
GOLD REGION
Camp Full of Salt Lake and
Utah Operators Who Appear
to Be Making Good.
MANY RICH DISCOVERIES
BOOM NOW ON AND FUTURE
COUNTED AS SURE.

Salt Lake and other towns are full OF
enthusiastic operators and stock invest
CTS who have pinned their faith TO the
Seven Troughs country. which is pre-
sumed to cover the same mineral belt that
has brought Rosebud into the Iimelieht
Within a few months two towns have
sprung up: one is Vernon. the place
SHOWN IN the accompanying half-tOne. the
other is Seven Troughs, over the low di-
vide in the mountain range shown and
distant from Vernon about four miles
several companies are operating along
the mountain in sight of Vernon and some
OF the properties are quite close to town.
Ihese camps are, or VIII be during the
next Few days, connected up by tele-
phone, so that it viii be an easy matter
20 get messages in and out The district
Is only eighteen or twenty miles north
from LOvelOck and about midway be
tween that town and Rosebud, which is
off to the northeast.
A dozen or>mOre Utah companies are
operating properties at Vernon and Seven
Iroughs and great stories concerning the
richness and number of strikes made are
constantly reaching Salt Lake. Some of
the companies are operating many sets of
leaSers and some of them, at least. are
credited with making good money. Some
OF the properties are ultra gold PROPOSE
lions and some of them find their values
divided between gold and silver. For the
amount of work done, those familiar with
The camps declare the showing made is
better by long odds than Goldfield could
boast at the same age and the expecta-
ton is that the states greatest gold camp
will be outrivaled.
It was late in the fall before strikes
IN the country began to attract particular
attention. Winter closed in and il has
since been almost impossible TO get ma
terials, machinery and supplies in as rap
idly as claim owners wanted to. The
weather has turned good. however. and
now everybody is hustiing to accomplish
things. Tunnels are being driven and
shafts sunk on numerous properties and
in some instances quiet a large amount
of work has been done. adverse conditions
considered.
Shipments from the mines are expected
10 be coming along during the next thir
" days and when these are made the
public will have better basis on which
10 determine the merits of the country,
but as a prospective bonanza region the
general consensus Of opinion of mining
engineers and others who have sized il up
is that II is going to prove a winner.
That a genuine boom has started there
is no doubt in the world and. while every
rush and every boom does not bring sub
stantial results. there is enough evidence
already at hand to warrant the belief that
good and rich mines are being made in
the Seven Troughs district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
TWO LARGE MINING DEALS
More MOneyed Men Getting Inter
ested in Ely and Putting
Up the Cash.


Ely New. Feb. 24-Announcements We're
made here last night of the closing OF
two big deals in mining property IN me me
/ Ely district One deal was for so. 600
while the amount involved in the otner
was not stated, but is said to have been
much larger.
Former Congressman Samuel p Snider
OF Minneapolis has bought from John
Magnuson OF Ely a group of nine claims
adjoining the McDOnald-E property, for
consideration of $500
Magnuson purchased a few days ago
the Climax. Long View and Silver mining
claims. owned by V. T Lewis. A. r.
EIrhaus and T. NJ sylvester. for 3d.
these claims and Magnusons Copper
KNOB. SKY High. H d. and Tip Top Nos
l, z and 3, were then transferred TO Sni-
der for the amount named Snider has
not announced what he purposes to do
with the property.
A. @. Burton. president of the Ely In
Vestment company. returned from New
York and Boston last night and an
nounced that he had closed the sale of
the Germania Hersteile property to a
strongly financed group of New York and
Boston capitalists. The amount involved
in this transaction is not given out but
II is believed to be between 100000 and
$4,000.
The purchasers who have organized the
Herstelle-Ely Copper company, are W.
Il. DeBellier of DeBellier < CO.. bankers.
New York; Frank Curtis. capitalist, New
York; Spencer Naugle. capitalist. New
York; Robert e. Haskins, general freight
and traffic manager of the New England
Navigation company. Boston. S III.
Fields, retired banker. New York: W. D.
Elwell of NisSins & Elwell. bankers and
brokers, Boston. and II. l.. j. Warren,
Boston
The officers are: President. II. L. J.
Warren. vice president. Frank Curtis. and
secretary and treasurer, s. II. Fields.
MI Burton will also be associated in the
company and Lee GlockBer of Ely will
probably be named as manager.
Mr.. Warren will be here i'm few days
formulate plans for the future policy of
the company. The Germania- Herstellc
group. which is acquired by the company,
was the last group of copper properties
between Pilot Knob and Copper Flats
which had not been taken over by big
companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
ALL GET A SQUARE DEAL.
Calumet & Hecla Management Elk
plains Plans of Merger.

The Calumet & Hecla Mining company.
under date of Feb q. is sending the fol-
lowing letter to stockholders of the Os-
ceola Consolidated Mining company. says
message over the Pollock private wires.
THE Calumet & Hecla Mining company
as the largest stakeholder of the Osceola
Consolidated Mining company. asks for
your proxies to be voted at the next an
be held at Boston on Thursday the 18th
day of March. 1907. Stockholders of the
Osceola Mining company. who may be
willing to entrust management of their
company to a board of directors. the
majority of whom shall be selected from
the following: Alexandria Agassiz. Fran
els L. Higginson, Francis w Hennewell.
Quincy A. Shaw. jr-. RodoiPhe L. Agassiz
and James McNaughton. are requested to
send their proxies to George A Flaggatt.
treasurer. u Ashburton Place. Boston. ap-
pointing Thomas l.. Livermore. Rodolphe
L. Agassiz and Geo. A Flaggatt. By order
of the directors A AgassiZ. president
The Calumet & Hecla Mining company
the Osceola. Centennial and the Allouez
Mining companies
1T has purchased majority of the
Centennial and A1louez companies, as per-
mitted under Michigan mining laws. and
will be responsible for their future man
agement and development. 1t has also
secured practical control of the Osceola-
These companies Will be managed and
developed an conjunction with the Calu-
met & HecIa. but each in the individual
Calumet & Hecla company will furnish
the management and the funds so far as
they may be needed and will share pro
rata only as do the minority stockhold-
Div be in partnership with the Calumet &
Hecla and will be treate< as fairly as all
the Calumet & Hecia stockholders have
been from the beginning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
UTAH'S SULPHUR MINE
GIVES A GLIMPSE OF HADES

A glimpse of Hades itself-and what is
wOrse-the smell of it may be obtained
at Sulphurdale. Utah. where sulphur is
apparently in process of formation and
concentration. exactly as if the earth
were not supposed to be a cool and fin
ished planet. long since arrived at the
sober age of discretion. Here and at
several other localities in the neighbor-
hood are valuable deposits of sulphur.
which have attraced the attention of
Willis T. Lee of the United States geo.
logical survey. who has recently visited
them and now describes them in the
surveys forthcoming volume "Contribu-
tiOns TO Economic Geology, 1896"
SulphUrdalc is small mining camp
about twenty miles north of Beaver
Utah. the 1earest town Of any consider
able size The deposits. which are owned
by the Utah Sulphur company of Salt
Lake City. are situated about four miles
south of the site of the old Cove Fort
and are locally known as the Cove Creek
sulphur beds. Cove Greek sulphur has
supplied the local market for about thirty
years. the average annual output being
estimated at 1908 tons. An area of sew
eraI acres has been exploited but the
lateral extent as well as the depth of the
deposits is unknown.
Some of the sulphur occurs i'm cylin-
dricai masses or cores ten or fifteen feet
in diameter. haveing rude radial struc
ture rs if they had been formed about
central vent extending indefinitely
downward into beds of tuff. But it
occurs mainly as q dark-colored impreg
nation or eementing substance in the rhy
olitic tuff. In certain places il appears as
irregular veins OF nearly pure yellow sui
phur ramifying through the beds. Oc-
casi0nallv 4 smaller cavity is found lined
either with flowers of sulphur or with
SULPHUR crystals.
This sulphur is probably the result of
volcanic action. as shown by its presence
in a volcanic region where recent erup-
tons have occurred. Gas is escaping in
large volumes, in some areas by thou
sands of small jets from the porous beds
of tuff Wherever water is found stand
ing in the excavations. the gas is noted
boiling up through at short intervals.
The disa greeable odor of hydrogen sui
phide is strong and it is probable that
this gas is the origin of the sulphur. the
hydrogen in the gas uniting with the
oxygen in the porous tiff to form water.
and leaving the sulphur behind as
solid.
The ore varies in richness from a trace
to practically pure sulphur. Samples TAX
en- at the extremities OF the workings
and analysed in the laboratory of the
geological survey were found to contain
respectively eighty per cent and sixty
five percent of sulphur. Material run
ming as low as fifteen per cent sulphur
is considered paying ore.
At the smelter the ore is placed in iron
retorts and the sulphur is melted out by
steam. Analysis of the produce as il
comes from the retorts, shows that ii
contains 99.1 per cent sulphur. % per
cent non-voiatile residue, and .06 per cent
of moisture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25

VIM. II. Alexander. Reliable Broker
5l7 Atlas Block Bell Tel. 2SsS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
GLASGOW & WESTERNS
MILL READY TO START

The mill of the Glasgow & Western Ex-
ploration company. which has been I'M
derg0ing thorough remodeling is about
completed and will be in running order
IN about three weeks, says the Humboldt
Star.
The last consignment of machinery
from the east has arrived and will be in
stalled as soon as possible
A fun crew of men are employed at
the Adelaide mine, doing development
work and extracting ore. The cornDanv
is making arrangements to start the pow
er drills The railroad has been nut in
first-class shape for the hauling of ore
just as soon as the mill is completed.
On the West Dip property, recently ac-
quired by f. J. Daughters and associafes
of Denver, Colo, very rich strike has
been made. The ore is galens, CARRYING
high grade values in gold and silver
Chunks of ore are being taken from the
mine weighing from 800 to 400 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
CUTTING STATION ON
3OO-LEvEL OF COL 0RAD0

The Eureka Reporter quotes Superin-
tendent John Roundy as saying that a
station is now being cut at the 200 level
in the Colorado mine and that within a
couple of days everything will be in good
shape for drifting upon this level toward
the ore which was encountered a few
weeks ago Mr.. Roundy says that the
breaking of cage prevented the contln-
ming of work upon the go level where the
ore was encountered and since this acct
dent the work at the mine has been con-
fined to the shaft As soon as the cage
can be repaired he expects TO again start
work upon the go level while the drift
is being run in toward the ore on the
level below
Mr. Roundy but recently returned from
the Seven Troughs and Yerington dis
tricts In Nevada and is enthusiastic re-
garding the possibilities OF these sections
of that state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
COPPER is STRUCK
IN PAPP00SE MINE

Copper in the Pappoose tunnel at a
depth of rs feet from the portal Is the
joyful news brought down from that
property this week by General Manager
James Bell. says the Pocatello Tribune.
Work is being rushed on the funnel
which is designed 10 crosscut the coun-
try and get under the main lead running
through the Fort Hall mine which adj
joins the Pappoose. The point where the
strike was made in the Pappoose is ex-
actly 1880 feet east OF the present face
of the long 460-foot tunne, of the Fort
Hall mine. which shows face of high
grade copper ore The Pappoose strike
evidences the existence of a remarkably
wide mineralized zone Superintendent
Aiiire of the Fort Hall mine visited the
Pappoose yesterday and brought down
some handsome specimens showing quartz
containing copper The management of
the mine is highly elated over the out
look for me Pappoose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25

Union Assay Office.
NJ 6. Hanauer. j. V. Sadle-
Is2 Sn Wret Tnr---l- y n bax f445
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
Hunting for Trouble.

"I've lived in California 20 years, and
am still hunting for trouble in the way
of burns, sores, wounds, boils, cuts
sprains, or case of piles that Buck.
lens Arnica Salve won't quickly cure,
writes Charles Walters Of klIeghany
Sierra Co No use hunting, Mr.. Wal
tiers: il cures every case. Guaranteed
by z. c. NJ. I. drug department. Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
Other Rich Veins.
Prospecting.

The veins on the Nipissing property
have been discovered either by trenching
or by means of the hydraulic plant No
other mine has tried this method of pros
pecting and the Nipissing management
has met with fair success considering the
inadequate pressure. BY this method
stream of water is thrown on the surface
and the soil is washed away, exposing
the bed rock and any veins which NAV
exist at that point. Several veins were
discovered in this manner
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-12-25
There Was a Reason.

Some Of the forms Of graft practiced
in certain Indiana cities which have
gone into the municipal> ownership
business may be peculiar to those
towns. In one Of them. which owns
and runs its waterworks system, as
Rochester does, the city waterworks
were insured for $4,000. A cement
water tank carried $4,000 insurance,
though it could not be fred if thou
sand incendiaries went to work ar il.
It happened that in that town one of
the influential officials was agent for a
fire insurance company which had
risks on the water tank and other
Observation-Disclosures (N. " Demo.
crat and Chronicle.