davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
Order to show Cause Why Decree of

Order to show Cause Why Decree of
Distribution Should Not be Made.
On reading and filing the petition
of George l. Martin, administrators
of the estate of Sarah A. Martin,
deceased. setting forth that he has
field final account of his administra-
ton of the estate of said deceased in
this Court, and that the same is now
in a condition to be closed, and the
residue thereof distributed to the heirs
and leQatees entitled thereto; That
all the debts and expenses of admins
tration have been duly paid and that
portion of said estate remains to be
divided among the persons entitled
thereto, and praying among other
things for an order of distribution of
the residue of said estate among the
persons entitled.
1t is ordered that all persons inter-
ested in the tate of Sarah A. Mar
tin, deceased. be and appear before the
Superior Court of Whitman County,
State of Washington. at the court room
of said Court, at Colfax, in said Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, and on Friday
the 18th day of April, 1907, at II
o'clock A. M. then and there to show
cause why an order of distribution
should not be made of the residue of
said estate among the heirs and lega-
tees of said deceased. according to
law.
1t is further ordered that copy of
this order be published for four sue
cessive weeks before the said 18th day
of April 1907, in the Pullman Herald,
newspaper printed and published in
Whitman Couny, State of Washington.
Dated February 18th 1907.
S. J. Chadwick,
Superior Judge.
State of Washington, County of
Whitman, IS.
l, Hugh c. Todd, County Clerk and
Clerk of the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
full, true and correct copy of an order
made and entered of record upon the
minutes of the said Superior Court.
Witness my hand and official seal,
this 1st day of March, 1907.
Hugh C. Todd.
County Clerk.
By S. S. Read, Deputy. "a ia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE


In the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington. In
the Matter of the Estate of Matte
Lee King, deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Mort
gage or Sale of Real Estate Should
Not be Made.
1t appearing to the said Court by
the petition this day presented and
filed by Thomas King, the administra-
ter, of the estate of Matte Lee King
deceased, praying for an order for
mortgage or sale of real estate; that
it is necessary to mortgage or sell all
of the real estate, to pay the debts
and costs of Administration.
1t is Therefore Ordered by the said
Court that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, appear before
the said Superior Court. on Monday
the 25th day of March. 1907, at II
O'Clock, a. M. of said day, at the
court room of said Superior Court, at
Colfax, in said County and State,
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to said administrator
to mortgage or sell so much of the
real estate of said deceased as shall be
necessary; and that copy of this
order be published at least four sue
cessive weeks in the Pullman Herald,
newspaper printed and published in
Whitman County, state of Washing
ton.
Dated February 2lst, 1907.
S. ]. Chadwick,
Superior Judge.
State of Washington, County of
Whitman, IS.
|. Hugh C. Todd, Clerk of the
Superior Court of Whitman County,
State of Washington, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is true, full
and correct c3py of an order made and
upon the minutes of the said
Superior Court.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
this Court, this 21st day of February,
1907. Hugh c.. Todd,
County Clerk.
BY S. S. Read, Deputy. 22t5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL TAKES
THE LEAD.

The following is the result of the
library Voting Contest for the weel
nding March 16.
Pullman Public School, 6464.
Stevens Hall, 1906.
Evansville Grange, $3.50.
Whelan Grange, 1912.
Ferry Hall, $50.
Congregational Church, 1906.
Modern Woodmen, POI.
Washington Society. 1873.
Ladies Aid of M. E. Church, $50.
Roosevelt Society, 100.
Websterian Society, 104.
Ladies of Woodcraft, $50.
Masonic Lodge, SO.
Catholic Young Mems Club, 1T.
Episcopal Church, 100.
Clinton Grange. IS.
Seats Grange. IS.
l. o. o. F., ISL.
Eastern Star Lodge. 104.
b. K. Marty, 5.
Columbian Society, 1913.
Rebekah Lodge, 101.
Baptist Church, 113.
X. of P, 80.
Catholic Church, 80.
Christian Church, $50.
Methodist Church, %.
Veterinary Medical Society, 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16

DR.. King, of the King Optical Co.. ,
of Spokane. will be at the Palace Ho-
tel, Pullman, first Wednesday in each
month; Moscow, first Thursday in
each month; Colfax, first Saturday in
each month. Have your eyes exam
ined. 24m6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-16

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the Superior Court of Whitman
County. State of Washington.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Sarah A. Martin Deceased.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-22
Semis wallaces Booer.
(Eortfrttesl

Sen Sur. gn Jprt9uin9 fra 3riiti Glib, at Lee
Wallace, Norbaneritanf General, forbenon1reI1
@elanot 8pnltantinopel. Denne Gmeritas he1a
tenbte 8p9 er uperiat paa oant al ben befersas
bpetise Operietter, Yruf. 8ilb. Mgaer, % er n@s
fen bebre END Orisinalen. 8usen er $50 Sit.x
eobt inbbunoen, Bris $1.25.
Srn 2pie Sub. 1.-THE Fair God."-Jfpman ON U.s.
icas @robrins, al 5urf.. til Ben our. Operqn
Grpf. g8ilb. Wtpler. 8p9en er 907 Siber: ~sDot.n-~
hunben. HriS 80 cts.
q. Paudls Seee-.
I'm yolR Jamilie.-Gf 6. 9aub SiftoriR RDFrsl
Stilorins fra 8olonb om ben Strio iom opitonaas-
Serreogmmet / Yolanb 424 Sioer, sobt ino5@~j
ben. 8riien er nebiat fra $2.4O til $1.40.
@ntOmasercn.-gn romantic gesipenbeo fro sca
luunone Garbunoreoe al s. Saub. 800 Sibeg. Fs
inbbunoen. Yris IS cts.
3. s. Gmalos Boyer.
Der, gobt inbbunben. @n ~leroeles interesiant eEsr'
bring. Yriien er neoiat fra 50. 40 til *l.40.
Den sfOtife apimbe paa 5iele.-2ipsbineber ira %*
fOrmatiunstiben al $. S. @walb. 500 Siber, 65x
inobunoen, neoiat ira $2.6 til $1.6O.
Spenlferne paa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Toman Of 6 u.
@malb, ngt Splag. CSC Sioer, subt inbbunhss.
Hriieu er aebsat fra $2.40 til $1.40. a
Jnoemans HiItcri1fe Homaner
Galoemar Seier-@f Snseman. 724 Sioer, sUpt Tfayr
bunoen. BriS $1.20, / Omila9 80 cts.
Grif Waenpeos Yarnoon-If Sn9eman. $50 SihsI
eoot inbbunben, $1.20, iOmla9 30 ctS.
Song Grif % be 5reolsie-Nf Sngeman. $50 @tsz
gubt in0bunoen. Bris $1.20.
Yrins Stto al 9anmarf % bans Samtib-N 55nasu
man. $40 Sioer, subt inbbunoen. Bris s1.xas3
Dmila9 80 cts.
|Dunifb 2utberan pubIifbins 9pHf%
Blair, Nsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-22

beore og l~pffsligere, emo jeg nOgen Sinoe tunOe baOe
tereot bet! Stuloe jeg od life pGre tatnemmeig for en-
8arn4ertigbeO. iOm I%aale0es formiloer S%trufen?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

number OF life members who have paid 800 in
lump sum. of fellows who have paid 500
and of patrons" whose contributions at one
time have been 81. GOO. Members receive num-
Der Of advantages in return for their dues. The
museum is anxious to increase greatly the mem
bership, because it Will mean a much wider
scientific influence, as well as larger receipts.
1t would be almost impossible to reach an &C
curate valuation of the collections now belong
ing TO the museum. \ conservative figure. how
ever. is $10OOOOOO But this is misleading, be-
cause some of the specimens absolutely
priceless and their value cannot be expressed
III terms of money Their loss would be irrep-
arabic. The exhibits Illustrating Professor
Osborne's field work in the evolution of the
mammalian life of North America have no
parallel, and probably could never be duplicated
for any amount.
Many of the chronological collections could
never be replaced the Indian tribes of the
Northwest and the natives of Siberia are fast
dying out.
Few visitors TO the museum have any idea of
the scope of the field work. Agents are con-
stantly on the watch in all parts of the world
for scientific specimens of every conceivable
variety and in addition especially equipped OK
petitions sent out to dig in the bowels OF
the earth for the fossil remains Of extinct ami
mails to hunt the living ones in their wild
haunts. and to dredEe the bed of the for
its hidden secrets. These expeditions OF
varying sizes. from affairs to large
camps with corps OF guides, native hunters
and labovers. Often party viii tramp the
old lake bottoms of the West for days and
weeks without reward. until some day of
them sees a peculiar shape protruding from the
ground.
1t may he part Of the weathered Iegbone of a
Giant hrcntosaurus. or the fossil rib Of little
horse, which was no larger than a fox. The
bones, with their covering OF earth or rock are
carefully dug UP. covered with dental clay and
cloth. numbered, catalogued. and shipped 10 the
top floor Of the museum. If the party is hunt
ing for birds animals accurate measure
ments made as one Is killed, and
photographs OF the surroundings taken.
Then the skin is carefully removed, the bones
are cleaned. and they are sent TO New York
4.nthrOpOogists and ethnologists spend much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
TEN MILLION EXHIBIT.



The recent action of the American Museum
Of Natur;. History in aAoIis.inls all paid ad-
missions calls renewed attention to tho incrcas-
lngly Important art which this institution is
taking in Tie educational lie of the cftv. From
every quarter The officers have received letters
of commentaries, yfic, bar oIoo,,o,,t ,o..i,,,,,.
to the fact that the somewhat cold reception
given to The project in its Younger DAYS has
been followed hy an appreciation which springs
Spontaneously from all classes
Prior t. 1850 New York had no natural his
tory museum worthy of the name The onnor-
tunitv to lrnlIirp Soma ,.,1,,,IIo. ,,.lr,.,t, a
that time however. induced a number Of ,,,,t,1i,
spirited men. among them John David wolfe
Roher Coicatc BENJAMIN H. Field Dob4rt
stuart. Adrian IscI.n BENJAMIN T. sherman
William A. iIa.nes. Theodore Roosevelt. Howard
Potter, William r. Rlodcett. Norris K Jes,,n
d. j.. l;s~a Stewart. J picrpont MORGAN \ .
P. Dodge, Clarl $ A. Dana joseph II. Choate
and Henry Parish 10 au,Iv IN tho To,,isI,,,,r,
for a charter, and on April of that wear # vac
granted. OF The original corporators Morris X
Jesup, who is now president: J. Pieruont Moo
gan and joseph H. Choata arc stju living .,,I
have seen the skepticisrn Of those who believed
that scientific method would 10 DESTROYED r,,
popular Interpretation turned into eut1I,si,.ti,.
support.
The first home Of the museum was in The ,Id
arsenal in Central Park The quarters were
mad fairly proscntabIc for = time r,,t ,.o,.
utterly inadequate. and accor!:na,y on Ji,ne .
1871, tho cornerstone Of tho present building in
Manhattan Square was laid Formal possession
taken three years later. on December 90
1877.
Tho par, then constructed was the nrosant
north wing In that great s9uar,. i, looked 1,.,
and utterly Inappropriate. with its unadorn,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
FREIGHTER'S FINE JOB.
Desert Driver Moves Heavy Machinery
With Great Ease

Dave Moon. the freighter who drives
the big fourteen mule team. did a fine
job In moving the machinery comprs-
ing the new plant for the Mayflower
mine The engine weighs practically
10000 pounds, and from the time Moon
backed his wagon up TO the and be-
gan TO load until the engine was at the
mine. three miles distant. five hours had
elapsed, and In three hours more It was
on Its foundation. After reaching the
mine Moon unhitched three spans of
mules. after setting his hind wheels into
gine. says the Rhyollte Herald. Al this
stage OF the game Superintendent Bob
Smith demurred on account OF the possl-
bility OF the mules becoming a bit too
strenuous and dumping the engine onto
the ground Trust me- said Moon,
and under the circumstances Smith had
to.
The teamster has the mules so well un-
der control that he can move a load
by their help he succeeded In doing In a
few minutes what would have required
hours by hand The performance was re-
pcated the next morning with the COM
preSsor, weighing %. 600 pounds. The me-
chdnlcs Immediately went TO work on the
plant. The management expects 10 get
the new machinery started soon, and will
resume sinking and also continue the
drifts with the aid OF the machine drills
52 feet north and south and both remain
good in ore. with the averages as good as
ever. Specimen ore Is also taken out, as
has been the case since the high grade
was struck on this level. The new shaft
on the Mayflower has reached 100 feet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
SCOTTY AT GREENWATER.
Death Valley Mystery Still Is the Same
Mystery az of Old.

The Mystery OF Death Valley visited
GreenWater this week In his gyratons
lite by auto by way of Emigrant Springs
and Furnace Creek ranch. ''Scotty" was
chsulfeured by his favorite, Shorty Har-
ris. and stated In his mysterious manner
that he was enroute to Las Vegas Nat
urally. the curious gathered about him
and then wondered why he would make
the detour to Emigrant Springs and Fur
mace Creek ranch II he was going to Las
Vegas. says the Greenwater Mirror. AS
a matter or fact, no one here really puts
any credence into anything that 'Scotty"
he was on his way TO Death valley as TO
Las Vegas. or possibly TO Jericho, or TO
the land Of his remunerative dreams.
against he Se OF beHe6
valley, he at least has some OF the real
money with which to keep the merry
game a-running Auto trips in a hired
auto cost money, and no one knows this
better than the man Of the desert who
at times pays $1,000 just for such a trip
as "Scotty" was taking this week.
His favorite chauffeur makes him rates.
for ''Scotty" has of late become a very
good customer, preferring "Shorty'sn an
Gent en- Pope to his his own ~ mule slm
money, even as he spends little real
money over the bars where he visits.
This latter expenditure Is not large. He
is rather careful not TO spend too much
money In buying drinks for the curious
public yet he buys few, and buying
them always every day takes money
No one had the temerity TO ask him
here what OF the ambush which appears
TO be his latest accomplishment, The
man Jackson, who was supposed TO have
been wounded. was not in the machine
still on the trip which they undertook
from Rhyolite some days ago with ban
dages for this man. AT best "Scotty'
is still mystery, enjoys being such and
certainly a good theory 10 his mythical
finances is that he has unearthed the
great treasure buried more than half a
century ago by the Inflated Mormon
party near Surveyors wells IN Death val
ley. This spot is near TO the haunts OF
"Scotty,' and this treasure would be ade-
ouate 10 explain the mans resources
which he appears 10 have in this country
~ death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
MEAD AT ROUND MOUNTAIN.
Salt Laker Looks Over Mine of Which
He Is Large Owner.

Edward II. Mead, the Goldheld broker
and mining promoter, was in Round
Mountain Wednesday looking over his
holdings In the camp, principal among
which are his heavy interests in the
Round Mountain Combination. says the
Round Mountain Nugget Mr. Mead is
secretary and general manager of the
Combination company and is much elat-
ed over the tests made on the ground OF
that company during his visit. While at
the scene OF the placer workings OF
Thomas Wilson's lease a test run was
made In the presence OF Mr.. Mead and
about 5000 was cleaned up in two hours.
This with only the small stream of water
now obtained. When the hydraulic head
is put i'm place and water turned on
through the big pipes there will surely
begin an era of prosperity for the Com
binaton placer leases.
On the quartz lease of Messrs. George
Kennedy and j. r Stimmel several good
looking strlnGers have been struck and il
Is believed that before long a large ore
body will be encountered. The golden
stream of royalties will soon begin pour
ing into the treasury OF the Combination
company and that famous property will
he I'm the list OF the big producers OF the
State Also on Combination ground John
Harris has secured a placer lease and
will operate the new gasoline power dry
wash machine of Thomas Wilson, which
is expected to save nearly as much OF
the gold values as with sluicing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
BUSY AT PIOCHE.
Last Chance Lays Extensive Plans and
Bristol Is Shippin.

The Phoebe Last Chance Mining com
pany. operating in Highland district, has
perfected a plan OF development for the
working of the properties. Word was
received at the local office during the
week 10 commence an upraise from a
winze in the Last Chance mine and TO
run the same with all possible speed 10
the surface. In this winZe the largest
and most profitable body OF ore has
been encountered and it Is with view of
facilitating the handling OF the ore that
the winze is to be connected with the
surface. thus affording a suitable work
ing shaft. Machinery is en- route and
will be installed soon as II reaches
the ground. Mr.. James 3. Wheeler is
superintendent OF the company and is
working a few men at present, which
force will be increased just fast as
available space can be found.
Shipping ore at the Bristol Consol-
dated is being encoun tered in such quaint
tiles chat the management Is compelled
TO ship large quantities before the rail-
road reaches Pioche. 1t Is retarding de-
velopment at the present time and as
consequence a contract has been let for
the hauling of 1000 tons 10 the railroad at
Modena. This amount Is in addition TO
the regular shipments that have been
made monthly. and Will help relieve the
congestion at the mine and afford room
for the working OF an additional force
Pioche Record,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
Iron Age Review,

NEW YORK, July 4.-The Iron Age
today says:
While there will be some closing down
of mills and steel plants for repairs and
betterments during July, il Will be less
than usual; owing to the great pressure
for deliveries. In nearly every branch
OF the finished trade II Is the same story
OF a rush OF specifications. and In some
the mills have not made any headway
at all 70 relieve the congestion. The
operating departments are therefore
driven to the utmost. Pig Iron is being
taken right along on old contracts, and
there is some demand for anticipating
shipments.
While the worlds consuming markets
are feeling much hesitation, growing out
OF the timidity of capital and new prof
ects seem to be moving slowly. yet there
is good volume OF new business I'm GER
tain quarters. This is notably true Of
India. and of China and Japan From
China come orders for bridge material
including one lot of 1000 tons, with more
TO come. Some orders have been placed
for structural material for South Amer
lea. including 1900 tons for the first sky
scraper in Buenos Ayres. ten-story no
tel.
The copper deadlock has not Yet been
broken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
Who CONTROLS NOTED
GOLDFIELD GROUP?
New York Mail Asserts That
Wall Street Is the
King Bee.

That Eastern capitalists are now in
control. or in position TO take control,
OF GoldfeId Consolidated. is averred by
the New York Evening Mail, one OF
the most conservative and best in
formed newspapers OF the metropolis.
says the Nevada Mining News. That
these same interests are. also, planning
TO list GoIdheld Consolidated on the New
York stock exchange, making It the
great speculative leader of that mar
ket. and bringing foreign capital to sup
port their plans is also asserted. Con-
siderable space was recently devoted by
the Mail to this subject the paper say
ing:
Those Eastern capitalists who now
control the Goldied Consolidated are
grooming the stock as Wall streets
speculative leader. II will soon be list
ed on the New York stock exchange. and
according 10 the plans is TO be made
the great speculative favorite The wide
distribution OF the shares and equally
wide interest in this and other Nevada
mines. together with its large capitaliza-
ton. is believed TO furnish an ample
foundation for such market The pc
culiar character OF Goldheld ore bodies
too. with their successions of extreme
ly rich lenses or shoots. will naturally
be expected 10 cause wider fluctuations
IN pTODOTllpD 10 tue price ana more
furious market than has perhaps been
seen since the palmy days of Goldfelds
old neighbor. the ComstoCk.
The companys ownership OF six diff
ferent mines however. will be an infiu-
ential balance wheel TO prevent the mar
ket running to too great extremes. since
a lean streak opened In one mine may
be compensated for by the opening of "A
rich lense in another. The tremendous
prospective possibilities for the opening
OF ore 10 perhaps ten times the aver
age depth now reached-in which case
IT is not difficult to imagine that the
$500 600 900 OF the Comstocl might be
approached, II not eXceeded-containS
speculative possibilities which the New
York stock exchange has probably never
experienced before.
Steps are being taken TO make an
auxiliary market in Europe for Gold6eld
Consolidated. A high authority at Cold
field has told our correspondent that 300.4
900 shares OF the stock were sold in
Paris some time ago, and Wall street
hears that Paris has since purshased
100. 900 shares. group OF Partisan cap
italists are in an excellent position to
keep informed on the Goldhed situation,
since they own the Nevada Reduction
works, the principal custom milling plant
OF that camp. thus having an excellent
opportunity of knowing what the various
mines are doing. Their purchases of late
have not been confined to Goldneld Con-
soldated large blocks OF other stocks OF
Goldheld, as well as other Nevada camps
having recently gone there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
ANOTHER DESERT TRAGEDY.
Wonder Camp Mining Man Is Lost
Upon Burning Sands.

The rescue party which left Wonder
several days ago in search Of w. s. Ed
wards. whose shoes and coat were found
by A. n. Reeves. about three hours drive
north OF Horse creek, last week, have
returned to camp. and report that they
were unable 10 find any trace OF the man
beyond the first find, and after following
his trail across The desert for several
miles 1t was finally lost In the dense
sagebrush, says the Fairview News.
Since then his trail has been discovered
by prospectors returning from the Black
Rock desert country, on their way into
camp. MIR. Stuart. who was seen. reports
that to the east Of Dixie he came upon
distress, At places the footsteps were
long and firmly placed like those Of a
man running, while again they became
hardly as long as a child's and were zig
gag and staggering,
He followed the trail for some distance,
tion did not prosecute the search very
far. He reports having met two men
with team who had crossed Edwardss s
trail, and who at once saw something
was wrong. They made a camp and un-
hitched their team, and each made cir
They found places where he had dug
In the sand with his fingers In his ef-
forts 10 find water, and finally came to
the place where his strength was rapidly
failing. and he could not longer walk but
was dragging himself on his hands and
knees The imprint OF his fingers and
knees were plain. and TO men accus-
TONED 10 reading the signs OF the desert
unmistakable,
They followed him to where he had
longer trace his course. and after search
Ing the crcvices in the adjacent rocks.
were obliged to give up the search with
ont ai@ ov his bo5J, There can no