davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-08
The Minnesota sails

The battleship Minnesota, long de-
Iaved At Hampton Roads because u
the loss q her launch on June IL, with
six midshipmen and eve seamen,
went % sea yesterday afternoon Al
4.10 O'Clock. The Minnesota was
accompanied BY tire battleship Ohio.
The shirs headed north.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-08

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup b
absolutely free from any oDizte OF mar
cotic. Contains Honey and Tar. Sold
by Feldmeyer Bros. Druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-08

Dainty simplicity characterizes
this attractive design for a house
dress. The skirt Il a practical Eve
gored model. with a deep nounce set
on with q frill finish at the top. The
skirt may be cut away underneath
or left 20 form foundation just a.
preferred. A perfectly smooth adj
justment r. given about the hips, the
fulness at the back being arranged
in an inverted box-pleat, or n pre-
ferred II may be- gathered.
Ladies Shirtwaist No. 5712.
Sizes for sz-s4-se-5s-40 and -
inches bugt measure.
Ladies' Five Gored Sklrt-with or
without hourcs No. 57z0. Sizes for
z2-2f-2s-2s-so and % inshes waist
measure. The above calls for two
seperats Patterns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-08

Pattern No, s7es.-The BLOUSE
waists 70 be vorn vith the separats
guImpe are among the newest and
srnartest Of the season This one -
exceeding1y dainty and has the charm
Of originality Is vel - grace. The
front and back Is Iai1 II fne tucks
and cut open from shoulder 70
xalst-llne, 6isDiaylrg an under-bl0uss
Of cIuny lace The sleeve caDs are q
graceful shape and are trimmed 70
correspond with the waist. with
straps % ths SIX held II place b.
tiny snk koTered buttons. The de-
sign would Be exquisite made ~ IL
peau-de-sole. liberty satin. foziard
or any Of The yfch Diaids noT shown
in suehFsriefy.
sizes for ee-s]-ss-ss-Eo and AZ
fnahss<bust peesurs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-08

~ nty ysarx |
go defo<inE
for kaisey aa1
Exer tro4tle.
but wltbour ben-
eEE Just tefon
1 be<an u&nE
Ikans kAlney
Pills I was Al
mr rarlig1
ed 4 cDnAi
hardy ssani On
~ feet D.
cause Of tks
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-08

HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Send Ten cents for each pattern de-
sired to Marie II Kfng. 1877 Lafay-
cite street, New York State No
Of pattern and size wanted
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-08

sn1aM street.
rauN now AID.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-08

|Har-Food


WAsHIEeTox. July s. 1879 .. IA.
For MaryIand-Fair tonight: Tuesday
partly cloudy. continued warmer
w. l.. MOORE.
Chief Of Weather Bureau.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-05

q ,266 tons; Burke, II ,iS3; Mace
ed $500 tons and Mace B $50 tons
Four months operation only.
Eleven months in operation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-05

Production divided as follows: War,lner
63495 Mullan, 36,39i Wardner provi,
OF clean shipping ore,
Estimated-nO returns from company,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-05

The Miner being unable publish
We have made efforts obtain
the
the above table will publish we
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Geiger Was Winner.

Adoiph and Dewey Hoddsnstein,
two young boys, were in the COUNTY
court last Tuesday on complaint OF
their neighbor, Mrs. (. Geiger'
charged with malicious mischief
They were found guilty, sentenced to
Buena Vista and the sentence sus-
pended.
Later on it is claimed Grant Hod-
denstsin. father of the two boys,
and Mr.. Geiser met near the depot
and proceeded to approve the court
sentence and md it at fault.
Hoddenstein was getting so much
the worse Of the argument that one
ot the boys left hurriedly for Sheriff
Florance By the time the oflicer
reached tile spot the night vas over
and Geiser declared the winner.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
NJ. H. LOWE, Secretary
Reading Room Opened.

The Triangle. class Of yount
nen in the NJ. E. Sunday school in
cilarge of Ernest Bliss. had the
opening of their reading room Mon
DAY evening in their rooms in the
basement Of the church building.
Talks were given explaining the
purpose and plans Of the projectors
and call was made for those inter
ested 10 aid the enterprise by the
gift of books, furnishings or money.
to enlarge the scope OF the work as
soon as possible. The rooms are
very pleasant. including reception
hail and reading room. Cork mat
ting has been laid on the floors.
Tue ladies Of the church have made
a gift of library table and dozen
good cilairs in weathsred oak and
substantial book cases and wall seats
have been put in. Already a good
line of periodicals has been placed
upon the reading table The room
Will be open each evening in the
week. This is hoped 70 be the be-
ginning Of 4 large enterprise Of this
character, including the reading
room feature and gymnasium.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Damage from Hail.

A heavy rain. accompanied III
scattering places with hail, fell here
Friday evening at about O'Clock
The hail did some damage to wheat,
but only in small tracts, and the
benefit from the rain will far more
than make up for the loss. ms
will save irrigating potatoes "hiie
they are small, and is considered
better than to irrigate. In a ilttis
strip of country southeast OF the city
the beets were cut up some but VIII!
recover within few days. The
heaviest damage is reported from Tue
Johnstown country, but even there
only the grain Is approaching totai
lOSS
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
WILL BE A HUMMER
Harvest Festival Plans Now
Rapidly Maturing

Another good meeting of the d.
rectors Of the Harvest Festival club
was held In the office of Sanborn s
Houston Monday evening and further
details of the plans for the big day
gone into.
A strong feature OF the day will
be the horse parade, composed OF
drivers, draft and saddle horses,
such as was suggested in the Tribune
some weeks ago. Special prizes for
all these classes Of horses will be
provided.
1t was also decided at this meet.
ing to offer more valuable prizes
for best decorated autos, individual
decorated vehicles, merchants floats
and other attractions.
The club is particularly anxious
to have the merchants and Others
commence making plans for theii
displays, so as to secure the very best
results.
Agricultural products will be
more extensively displayed than ever
before.
A liberal sum of money was voted
for advertising purposes.
An effort is going to be made To
have another Cleanup week Just
before the festival to give the city
its very best appearance. Every in
dication is now that the festival VIII
be the greatest ever held here.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
E. B. COULTER, Manager
Four New Buildings.
Work was commenced this

Work was commenced this xsek
on three new buildings or seventh
street. A. L. Mumper is putting up
a business building on his lot just
east of the Greeley steam landry.
Robert Orr has broken C:ulni for a
two-story building between the
Woodbury. and Chappelow buildings
between Eighth and Ninth aTsnues.
As soon as Mr.. Orr can get o.. and
perhaps before, James TncmP> will
commence the erection Of two
story building on the sit7 . the
blacksmith shop nov occupied by
Mr.. Orr. This building vi. e oc-
cupied by NanSickle orcths;~ as an
automobile garage.
The excavation for the ns" ooif-
Wheeler building, corner ci t.g ghth
avenue and Seventh street now
practically finished. IHis naSes
the fourth business buiIdins Thin
a block of each other on ZENITH
street. There are al>o more
buildings on that street IL tenn
plation.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
OFFERS GOOD ROADS
Sugar Company Starts the Best
Thing Yet

By far the best proposition tha
+ has ever come to this county in th'
matter of good roads was made b.
the Great Western Sugar company
TO the county commissioners last
Monday, through the company ::
representative, Fl. Timothy.
The sugar company offers that fol
every two miles of macada mized road
the county will build the company
will build one mile, or let the
county build 1t and the company pay
the bill. This is good up to an
amount of 500, 900 by the company,
or a total of $500, 600.
Even at a cost of So, 600 mile for
this kind Of road it will build sixty
miles With the main roads east
aud west and north and south ma
cadamized it can never leave a very
long haul for farmers on poor roads,
and perhaps some other means ma,
be found later to extend the work to
practically every road in the county.
The commissioners have not as yet
taken any Official action in the mat
ter but it is understood they look
with favor upon the proposition and
will likely accept the otter OF the
sugar company.
of course, work will not be COM
menced on all this amount of road
this year, but in another year most
of il could be we'll under way.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Sentence Passed

Sentence was passed on several
offenders in the district court last
Monday by Judge Gamble. c. H..
Whaples and Arthur Robertson,
stealing copper wire from the North
ern Colorado Power company, were
each given from eighteen months to
three years at Canon City Pete
Rodreget and Pascual Ladrio were
each given eighteen to thirty-six
months in the pen for stealing
watches. f. NJ. Brown paid s25 and
costs for bootlegging at Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Mr., Euge Resigns.

f. W. Euge, who has done salts
factory work in Weld county for the
past wear As Sunday school mission
airy, uuifyiug and building up the
SUNDAY schools Of the county ana
establishing new schools in needy
fields, has resigned the work. DIS
trict Superintendent stevenson OF
Kansas City expects TO have the posi-
titou nlled by August /.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Take the Postmaster's W ord for 1t.

Mr.. F. NJ. Hamilton, postmaster
at Uherryvale. Ind, keeps also a
stock of general merchandise and
patent medicines. He says:
Cham mberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is standard here
in its line. 1t never fails to give
satisfaction and We could hard ly
afford to be without it For sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Bad Burn Quickly L

Il am So GeiighteA
Chamberlains S Salye has
that l feel bound to Wy.
you s6.s says Mrs Re-
AZ John street, Haul..
My little daughter laa
on her knee. l apple
lain's Salve and u liz
fully. This salSe 8.
OF A burn almost iu>,
for sale by all druggist.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
1925 Eldorado Springs SO 25.

Special excursion to EldoTaho
Springs Sunday, July II. Above
rate includes gate admission, Spec
ial train via G. 4 5. leaves GreeieS
at :: 80 a. M. and leaves EIdorado
Springs returning at p. m. Bald
win walks the chasm So feet high at
IL
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
A Twenty-YeaT Les $

The Vernon MchelseE n OF
30 acres Just east of L~- upon
which coal was disccyeyea days
ago. granted twenty X" sc OIL
,es coal b...rinp porrioD riday
,opT r Dixon of CoEUraa iugs,
s;,,a,dspt of rEs Peak
Coal company and the {, ooai
company The field VI unor-
oughly explored and II sooo,
shafts will be sunk auo
operations begun in the Iine.
The contract ensures ~ Vi
1. coo tons per year III IS
on the line OF the L. T. sur
vey and those interest 'heN
will have railroad II We %
lay little tracHase o. o"h
The mining will not int. win
the farming.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Tuesday. July l6 the B..
Mountains

Special excursion oys
Trail Of America. =
train leaves Greeley o
Round trip rate
tickets for sale by eztnE
tee at depot.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Grand Scenic Excursion.

on Tuesday, July l6, the {. & ).
will run special train over the swift
zerland Trail Round trip -.
Train leaves Greeley al $50 a. m.
Railroad tickets for sale by eHcur'
sion committee at stations.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Greeley (IautauQua
From July 26th 70 August 4th

Will give ticket holders da of pleasure and instruction.
Amagnltcent program has bee arranged The official prog
ready for distrbuon and may be had at the Of
fce OF the Greeley Comme Club for the asking Never
before has such feast of good things been dshed up
Greeley people, Over five hundred tickets been
Sold The price only So 50 for admission for every event
of the days session.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
. STRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to whom i, may
concern that the following described
estray animal was taken up near Gree.
sey Colorado. to-wit: One small red and
white heifer cali, about months old, no
visible brands.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or De-
fore July Fl. 1907, said estray Will be
sold by this Board for the benefit of the
owner when found
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TION CORNERSTONE
Denver, Colo.
First publication in Greeley tribune
July /. l9o7. Last publication July II.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11


"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11


"
YH q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Mines and Mining Stocks
BOSTON CONSOLIDATED
/ AND UTAH COPPER

Discussing the merits Of Boston Con-
solid Ated and it's probable earnings from
the mountain OF porphyry ore and in
linking il with Utah Copper. George l.
Walker has the following to say in the
Boston Commercial:
THE mining men who are disposed to
doubt many OF the enthusiastic state
ments which have been made concerning
the Boston Consolidated value, admit
that the company will be able 10 show
net earnings OF $3.50 to 81 per ton on the
handling and treatment of it's porphyry.
IL is conServatiVely estimated that there
are 1250O0,000 tons Of this ore in the COM
pany's property which will yield an aver
age OF 26 pounds of copper and % cents
per ton in gold, giving the ore a value,
on n 20-cent copper market, of $3.50 per
ton. There Is good basis for the esti-
mate that the total operating costs in
Guiding mining by steam shovel. trans
portation. milling. smelling of concen-
trates, management and refining and
per ton of ore. If these estimates be ex-
tended 81 on the operating end and re-
duCed 81 on the other end, however, there
Still remains a probable profit of Sl.50
per ton of ore. or a total of $1S7 100000 as
probable gross profits. an amount almost
twice as great as the aggregate dividends
so Tar dSburSed by Calumet & Hecla.
III the Boston Consolidated and Utah
Copper companies fail TO make two of
the greatest mines in the world. as meas
ured by former standards, a number Of
the best mining engineers and Concen-
trating and milling specialists in this
country Will have a great deal to explain
Iheir ground has been opened up and
sampled. and experimental mills erected
and operated; and the only result Of tests
has been to increase the estimates of
probable profits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
NO ANNUAL MEETING
OF ONTARIO AND DAILY

No call has been issued for the annual
meeting of the DAILY Mining company and
the probabilities are that II will be passed.
FEB Is is the day on which 1t should be
held, but Secretary Wightnan has re-
ceived no intimation that the holding or
a regular meeting is contemplated.
IL the present board OF directors is
changed through the deal made with j..
Il. Bamberger, IL is likely that II will be
accomplished simply by the resignation
OF number OF the present directors and
filling of their places by the board itself
in the usual way.
The main offices Of the Ontario COM
pany have been located in San Francisco.
During the fire following the earthquake
about all the perishable effects of the
company in that city were lost and a
meeting is supposed TO have been held in
New York during the month just closed TO
reorganiZe the company and put il In
shape to do business, Notwithstanding the
loss of it's books and papers. On that
account il is not expected that regu-
lar annual meeting will be held by that
company, either
fairs because of the frequent inquiries
that have been made as to when the
regular meetings would be held and what
business would be done at them.
No intimatiOn has yet come as to the
purpose of Mr.. Bamberger and those who
may have Joined him in the purchase OF
Ontario and DAILY stock holdings of the
inside interests. but the hope Is expressed
that when Mr.. Bamberger comes west Tor
the Daly-West annual on the 18th. he
will feel at liberty to enlighten the public
concerning his plans for the future handl-
ing Of these properties
In the meantime the work of retaining
the drain tunnel is being pushed right
along and considerabl bic mining is being
done in both the Ontario and DAILY mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
MORE DOINGS
FOR OLD PIOCHE
Boston & Phoebe Company Pre-
pairing to Sink a Double Com
partment Shaft.

The Boston e. Phoebe Mining con Spany
IS preparing for extensive deVelO pment
at its properties, both at Phoebe And in
the Highland district. The compan Y owns
the Boss group Of five claims ON the
great porphyry dyke and next to he rich
Yuba East property belonging 20 A. w.
McCune. IL is the intention TO sink a
double compartment shaft on tbs prop
erty and the work will be crowded lust
as soon as the roads are in co:Jdition to
deliver the three carloads Of tintber5 that
have reached Caiente. The shafc will
be sunk for 300 feet right on the start
in the country rock. At thai depth the
first cross-cut Will be run to the contact
with the dyke
The Boss property is cOnsid cred by
many men versed In the geology and
mineralOgy of Phoebe as being one Of
the finest blocks Of undeVelop ed ground
in the district Among those Who look
with especial favor on the pr oDertv are
George +. Miliken who, Cor tn e past two
years. has been directing the campaign
az the Nevada-Utah properties: Carl II.
Hand. the well known nliniu engineer
and expert on the MCCune stf II; Profess
SCR Frederick j. Pack, who ma de a report
ON the district for the Colur alba ScnOCl
Of Mines. and others.
In the Highland district the company
owns the Great West mine. the Hotten-
tot West Yuba. Augustine and Fargo lode
claims. The plan of deve lopment for
these properties has not yet been decided
upon. but there is no ques ton Of the
value OF the ground, and it is certain
that the coming season WI II witness a
lively campaign there also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
Financial and Commercial

buying from the bears was conducted
with a degree of elaboration and lack OF
urgency that kept open the feeling OF
suspicion towards the rally among the
trading element, Some attention was paid
TO the recommendation OF the. secretary
of war for tins immediate completion of
Notifications in Hawaii. owing TO sup
posed bearing upon the country rela-
tons with Japan. An impression got
abroad that a redemption of part or the
government fstirs of 1907 is in contempla-
ton BIZ the treasury department as use
for the. government deposits with the ma
total banks which are RECALLED Tor re-
payment tom9rr0w and ON FeD 10. rOr-
eign exchange continued 10 fecede today
ana New York exchange at Chicago ad-
Yanced TO a premium.
The covering of the demand from the
shorts came to an occasional pause ana
there were several trivial reactions, but
the last prizes of the day were generally
the best or nearly so.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, 81 1886 600.
call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
UTAH RANKS HIGH IN EAST.
Salt laker Says Utah Coppers Stand
Near Head of the Glass

r. {. Thompson. OF the brokerage firm
OF Evans & Thompson. returned from a
;nd Weeks eastern trip yesterday MORN
ing. His time was largely divided he
tween New York and Boston. where he
MADE a study OF. market conditions and
got clear idea of the casts opinion of
western mining investments
No mining state" said Mr. Thomson
ranks higher in public favor that Utah
Ihls applies equally to Boston and Nevv
FORK and has particular reference to con-
per stocks and the dividend payinc mines
or the state. State street in Boston lie
better posted on what is doing i'm Ring
nam than the residents Of that camp
or even Salt Lake can possibly he And
il is a compliment to the camn and the
state OF Utah that stocks in bingham
copper mines are claSSed and placed in
tne same category with the big mines
OF Mlchlgan. Boston recognizes four con-
Fer-bearing regions. namely Lake Su-
periOr Butte. Arizona and Utah. ANY
thing which crops up from other sections
is measured by the standards applied TO
the sections named. Boston has not vet
gone deeply into the merits or Ely or Yer
ington and probably will not until these
sections are brought into the lime-l;eht
ers.
I'm New York it is different. There
everybody knows about Ely and Yering-
ton is frequently mentioned. but the LAT
ter camp. in my judgment, has permitted
things to be said that can never do II
any good. For instance, reports have
reached New York and other eastern lit
les through the pess and in other ways
that have contained comparisons in favor
of 1erington. as against Ely, Butte. Bng-
ham and other camps. This sort of boast
ing has been likened to reports that Oc-
casionally go forth from the boom gold
camps, and it does not set we'll with
the classes that pin their faith to cop
per and who make copper investments a
ELY is rated high in New York. but
even there Bingham stands out clear and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-01
DEEP CREEK LOOKING UP.

Provo. Jan. Sc. r, Crandall. lately
returned from the Clifton district. re-
ports most encouragingly on that part.
and, in fact, all OF the Deep Creek coun-
try. Mr.. Crandall went to inspect the
property OF the Gold Hill Extension Min
ing company, in which he is an officer.
and as a result Of bis visit a force of
men were sent out today to sink shaft
on the property. 1t is the intention TO
continue work right along till the rail
road reaches the district. which, it is
promised. will he by June 1.
The company owns fourteen claims,
eight of them joining the Gold Hill prop
critics, now operated by the Western
Utah Copper company, anG has ore rich
in gold silver, lead and copper
The railroad expected is a branch of
the Western Pacific. which will run
twenty-five miles south into the Clifton
district to the Cold Hin property. ard
will pass over the Gold Hill Extension,
where a townsite has been laid out.
Mr.. Crandall states that everybody in
Deep Creek is looking for a substantial
boom when the road arrives and gives
opportunity for shipping the large bodies
OF low grade ores in the district