davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-31

Annual Statement of the BIS
Duck Creek Lead and Copper
Mining Company.
Mines at Duck Creek, White Pine
County, Nevada.
Incorporation charter Dec. 18th, 1906.
Cash from all sources, 1906 500. 90
Discussed cash, 1906 1922
Dec. 31st, 1906, cash on hand S509. rs
DAVID WEsTwooD, Sec. and Treas.
Ely Duck Greek Lead and Copper
Mining Company.
Jan. %, 1907. Jan. &c, 1w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-31
MIKE COHEN

IS SELLING OUT HIS SPLEN-
> did Stock of Ladies and Gents
Furnishing Goods at Cost
Call Early and Get the Benefit
of the Selection. The Goods are
Going at Cost and no Humbug
All Merchants as we'll as others
will be treated alike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11

town for the Hill-Barton wedding wed
nesday will return home tomorrow.
Mrs. L. p Fox and Mrs. Elmer Cole
baugh and the Misses Colebaugn OF
Junction City who were here for the
wedding went home last night.
Miss Lucille McAfee has returned to
Atchison, after few days stay at
home.
Mrs Sawyer of Norton is the guest
of her daughter, Miss Margaret Saw
yer, who is a student at Bethany col
lege.
Miss Maud Williams of McLouth,
Kan, is the guest of her sister, Miss
Mary Williams, at Washburn college.
DR.. Harry Putnam is in Kansas City
today.
Mrs. Silas Porter went to Kansas
City today for a short visit.
Mrs. Evelyn Lewis will return to-
morrow from Newton, where she at
tended the state library meeting.
Miss Rose Thompson of Manhattan is
in Topeka for the Kearney-Mohney
wedding October 16
Miss Marguerite Bakule of st. Marys
is the guest of Miss Mae Pryor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11

Elizabeth Zimmerman, daughter of Mr..
Isaiah Zimmerman of Valley Falls to
Mr.. Pliny Thomas Snyder of Plezna,
Thursday evening, October "a. at 1880
O'Clock, at the home of the brides faith
er in Valley Falls. At home after De-
cember 1. Plezna. Miss Zimmerman and
Mr.. Snyder were formerly students at
Washburn college and have many
friends in Topeka Misses Lenore and
Daisy Monroe will go to Valley Falls
to attend the wedding.
u -
Mrs. Clarence D. Skinner gave an in
formal afternoon today in compliment
to Miss Florence Rossington.
~ n
Mathematical problem suggested by
the personal column: Mrs. John Smith
and five daughters went to Kansas City
this morning." How many did she leave
at home?
A Topeka girl who is to have her
coming out party" tonight says she
would much rather go to the Washburn
cane rush.
Leavenworth Post: She hailed from
little out of the way village where an
automobile was called such, without any
of the quibs and quirks whereby the
long term is avoided, and where a
honk invariably brought the entire pop
ulation to the front door.
She went to visit in large commun-
ity. and heard one feminine bridge
player say to another:
when do you go away?"
mot until l get a cover for my ma
chine" answered the owner of a new
flyer.
The visitors eyes widened. You are
better to your machine than I am to
mine" she said, amiab1y. 81 have new
er made a cover for mine"
What make is your machine?" ask
ed some one, politely.
"A New Home" responded the WISH
tor. Whats yours?'
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichols will en-
terrain the T. NJ. C. club tonight.
= n
The marriage of Miss Nella May Hill
and Mr.. Ora Barton of Glenwood
Springs. Colo. was celebrated at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Hill, 1885 Sixth avenue west,
Wednesday evening. The bride was
given in marriage by her father and
the attendants were Miss Imogene
Wilson of Emporia, maid of honor.
Miss Louise Kenninger, bridesmaid Mr..
Guy Hill, and Mr.. George Post of Den
yer, groomsmen, Mary Janet Thomp-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11
x y x
Notes and Personal Mentor.


Mrs. Willis Norton and Mrs. Julia
Thompson have returned from Boston,
New York and other places on the At
lantic coast where they have bee nsince
June. Miss Jos ephine Norton has gone
abroad with a member of the Dana
Hall, Wellesley, Massac husetts, faculty,
to spend a year in study and travel
Miss Anna Harrison will leave next
Miss Helen Ravens of Minneapolis,
Kan, university friend, will come to
Topeka Monday to accompany her and
they will join her father, Colonel T. w.
will visit Washington, Baltimore,
jamestown, New York and St. Louis
Mr.. John Carver is home from the
university at Lawrence to spend Sun
day.
Miss Nell Wilhelmi went to her home
in Lawrence today to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Sim Davis of Hiawatha is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Davis.
Mr.. Terrence Ewart is here from
Oklahoma to spend a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ewart.
Mrs. Charles McClintock is visiting in
Atchison.
renee tomorrow to spend Sunday.
William Gardner has gone TO Dallas.
Texas, to take position as manager of
the Harvey hotel there.
Miss Katharine Mcfarland and Miss
Mildred Barnes went to Morganville to-
day to visit Miss McFarland's sister,
Mrs. c. S. Stillman.
Mrs. d. r. Philips enG her little
daughter Of Leavenworth are guests of
her father Col. w. H. Rossington, and
will be here until after the Rossington-
Colpitts wedding
Mrs. H. o. Garvey has been invited
to attend the meeting of the Usage
county federation in Usage City to-
day and tomorrow and to be the guest
of MT. and Mrs Charles Barnes.
Mrs. o. L. Miller and her daughter
Isabel who have been guests all week
of her sister, Miss Grace Proudf1t, re-
turned to their home in Kansas City,
today.
Miss Eva Dewey of Wichita arrived
yesterday to spend fortnight with
Mrs. Luther Burns
Mrs. c. E. F'oote, Mrs C. w Hill and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht Marburg's re-
ception and dance at Steinberg's to-
night Is the first large entertainment or
the season which 1t will practically
cause 1t will serve as the formal intro
duction to society OF the daughter, Miss
wilhelnine Marburg, and the sister,
Miss Margaret Jetrnore of the host and
hostess Miss Helen Gardenhire of New
York, their niece, will also share the
honors of the occasion. The invitations
are for half after eight. Dancing after
1880 A large number of invitations
have been extended.
Mrs John Clark Harmon entertained
the Fillmore street whist club at a de-
iightful all-day meeting at Green Tree
by Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. J. G. McClintock,
Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs. Hammatt, Miss
Gunther, Mrs. Arthur T. McClintock of
Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs. Julia Thomp-
Parkhurst, Mrs. w. T. Crosby, Mrs. B.
F. Akers. Mrs. George A. Clark and
Miss Dodson. -..s---
given November s.
Miss Isabel Smith will call meeting
Of the Three-Year-Olds' bridge club, of
which she is president, next week.
n
The sophomores of Washburn will
give a megaphone line party at the
Washburn-State Normal football game
tomorrow on Washburn f1eld-this is, if
there's enough left of them after the
cane rush tonight to make a showing.
OF course they're Dragging around. with
characteristic sophomore bravado, that
they're going to take the west grand
stand and keep 1t for their own and not
let freshman light. But the freshmen
say it's good thing they're having
their laugh first.
= y =
Invitations have been received in To-
peka to the marriage Of Miss Nettie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11


Mrs: Luther Burns were in Lawrence
wednesday to spend the day.
Mrs. F. J. MacKie and her children
will be home from Cheyenne Wyoming,
where they spent theosummer, tomor-
row. f a. 80
Mrs: Edwin mH. Towle and her
daughter, Mary of Fall CITY, Neb.,
are the guests Of Mrs. Herbert L. AL
kire. =. .-l0d
Mr.. and Mrs.aO. J.IWood have gone
east to spend week. Z Mrs. Wood will
be with Mrs. Lawrence Cartwright in
Indianapolis and Mr.. Wood has gone
to Columbus, Ohio. on business
+ Mrs. ]. c. Pollock and Miss Lucille
Pollock have returned from Kansas
City. efs>
!. Mrs. George E. Cole and Mr.. Fraser
Cole have returned from a visit to
Mrs. G. l.. Miller of Kansas City
Miss Helen Curry has returned
from st. Louis, where she was the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Herbert
Curry.
Mr.. Harry Lewis, has returned to
Pratt. after a visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Lewis.
Miss Jessie Carr has come from
Leavenworth to be with her sister,
Miss Clara Carr. ~ st-s5
Mrs. Belle Wilson and Miss Imogene
Wilson of Emporia who are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hill and came to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11
+" fly, fly! What a BREATH Why
Don't You Have Gauss Cure
That Catarrh?

If you continually khawk and spit and
there is a constant dripping from the nose
into the mouth, If you have foul, disgust
ing breath, you have catarrh and 1 can
cure it.
All you need to do is simply this: Fill
out coupon below.
Don't doubt, don't argue! You have ev-
erything to gain, nothing to lose by doing
as tell you. 1 want no money-just your
name and address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11

son, ring bearer, Delore Pourtlett. Lois
Stricken. Myra Peak and Inez Horner.
flower girls. The wedding music in
Guided d'Hardelots "All For YOU
sang by Miss Lucille McAfee before the
ceremony, and the wedding marches
played by Mrs. Steinberger of Wa
Kseeney, piano, and Miss Hazel Cole
baugh of Junction City, violin. The
Rev. DR.. S. s. Estey. The bride was
very prettily dressed in white crepe de
chine. She wore long tulle veil and
carried white roses. The out of town
Springs, Mr.. George Post of Denver
Mrs. L. P. Fox, Mrs. Colebaugh and
Miss Hazel Colebaugh of Junction City,
Mrs. w. H. Moore of Eskridge. Mrs.
Emporia. Mr.. and Mrs. Barton left
after the ceremony for Chicago and
New York to spend about two weeks
and will be at home after November 1 5
in Glenwood Springs.
Between seventy-five and one hun
dred guests were entertained at the all
day meeting of the aid society of the
First Presbyterian church at Park
View. the country place of Mr.. and
Mrs o. E. Walker, Wednesday. There
was buffet picnic luncheon at noon.
resolution was adopted protesting
against the Sunday theaters.
Miss Caroline Roser entertained yes
terday afternoon at 500 party in hon
or of her sister, Mrs. Frank Robinson
of Chicago. The guests were Mrs.
Jules Snattinger, Mrs. Albert Purdy.
Mrs. E. E. Carpenter, Mrs. F. E. Parr,
Mrs. John p. s1Siegel, Mrs Frank
Strawn, Mrs. H. b. Iogeboom, Mrs.
Harry Nichols, Mrs. A. T.. Lucas, Mrs.
John Chambers, Mrs. John Green. Mrs.
H. M. Harris. Mrs. Charles Guthrie.
Mrs. Charles Lagerstrorn. Mrs. Frank
Lagerstrom, Mrs. w. T. Davis, Mrs. F.
B. Gatchell, Mrs. W. H. Traurman. Mrs.
c. A. Wolf, Mrs-sC. H. Samson. Mrs. F.
A. Snow. Miss Susie, Sweet and Miss
Julia Whitmer. IT,
Miss Roser gave second party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson last night. High
five was the game and the guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Fleisch. Mrs.
Earl Stiles of Omaha. Miss Joy Bech-
tel, Miss Sadie Kelly, Miss Veene Jones,
Miss Margaret Gilf1llan. Miss Daisy
Warner, Miss Venice Whitney, Miss
Lola McAfee. DR.. Harry Putnam, Mr..
Frank Lewis, Mr.. Nate Thompson. Mr..
James Davidson. Mr.. Frank Snider. Mr..
Arthur Pavey, Mr.. John Price. Mr.. Will
Edgerton and Mr.. Paul Sweet.
<
Cilerryvale Republican: Mr. J. A.
Hamer of Topeka is visiting with his
Mrs. L.. Phiefer and fam
lily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-11

Mrs: Edwin miH. Towle and her
daughter, Mary; of Fall CITY, Neb,
are the guests of. Mrs. Herbert L. AL
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-01
Finds Specimen Vein.

Cripple Creek-N +, Driscoll. op-
Grating on block pol of the Stratton es-
tate on Bull hill. cut the extension of
the Specimen vein for which he had
been searching for several months.
The ore body was discovered at a
depth of forty-five feet The shoot
measures almost two feet across and
gives returns of from S22 to sl36 in
gold to the ton. 1t is exposed at Il
depth of forty-tive feet.
Campbell and associates who op-
ened up a good-iooting vein at a depth
of 22j feet in the Lille shaft Of the
Nindicator company several days ago,
now has a large ore body exposed The
vein is said to be four feet wide and
returns of from four to nine ounces in
gold to the ton being received. The
lessees are breaking down ore prepar-
atory to making shipment
Good progress is being made by
Lund and associates in sinking the
shaft on the St. Thomas property on
Beacon hill to depth of 400 feet
When the required depth is reached
crosscuts and levels will be run with
view of catching the extension OF an
ore body opened on the l00-foot level.
Several rich stringers have been cut
while the work of sinking was in prog
reSs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-01
Good Showing on Lebanon Group.

Georgetown. Colo.-MaXton broth
ers report much Improvement in the
entire workings on the Lebanon group
on Republican mountain. A new dam
is being built with a view to utilizing
the water of the creek to run the COM
pressor The company is working
small force in development, while .
number of lessees throughout the diff
ftrent levels are making regular
monthly shipments of ore that will av-
erage about $50 per ton in lead and
silver.
II is currently reported that the Ev.
erett, an adjoining property, which has
lain idle for a number OF years, will
resume operations in the near future.
Some well-known Denver mining men
have taken hold and will clean out and
re-timber the old workings in which 1t
Is reported there are some large bodies
OF smelling and concentrating ore ex-
posed
The property was profitably worked
in the early days. but on account OF
litigation it was closed and notwith
standing the fact that these conten-
tions have long since been amicably
settled. the property has lain idle, as
the owner had moved away and en-
barked in other enterprises.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-01
Burglars Steal Piano.

Denver.-Burglars entered the rest
dence of w. H. Buck, 1898 Justina
street, while the owner was away and
stole the only piano he had. So softly
did they work that none Of the neig h
bors were Jared from the arms Of NJ or.
pheus. and SO cleverly that not
even a moving van or hoisting der
rick was left behind to afford detec-
tives 4 clew.
Policeman Bosworth, copper on the
beat. came under the stern eye Of the
department when the daring theft " $
reported. He was assigned to the case
with Instructions to keep an eye on
houses and vacant lots and prevent the
troled by him. The policeman
sleuthed until nearly midnight and
then telephoned In that the MYSTERY
was deeper than ever
According to theories advanced BY
other detectives. the burglars must
have been musical in their tastes. The
next step will be to locate musical bur.
glars.
Neighbors. wrapped In profound and
impenetrable sleep did not hear the
burglars while they were skidding the
,5o0-pound piano out Of the house aud
loading il on a dray. The tracks OF
the dray also became lost in other
tracks on the street and the neighbor.
hood is confused.
The burglars iimmied their way into
the residence Of Buck and ignored his
locks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-01
New Find Near Grand Junction.

Grand Junction, Colo-One of the
most important gold discoveries ever
made in this county occurred In Bang \
canon twenty five miles north OF Grand
Junction, near the town OF Whitewater
where ore taken from the grass roots
gave returns OF over s45 ton in gold
silver and copper.
The discovery was made by X. r.
Meserve of this city, who located thirty
claims in that district Neserve be
lieved he had found valuable deposits
or graphite, but when several samples
OF ore taken from the surface were as
saved no trace Of graphite was found.
The ore is a hornblende sclIist. similar
10 that from which excellent returns
are being obtained In The Cripple
Creek district.
The vein runs from two TO seventy
feet in width and the schist is next to
the granite and quartz. The last as
say made gave returns OF $3.50 In
gold. s.. 40 in silver and sl6o in cop
per to the ton.
The promoters say they will ship
three carloads OF the ore to cyanide
mill for treatment. and if the results
are half as good as the assays indicate.
a cyanide mill will be established on
the property and development work
started at once.
The discovery has caused much ex-
Citement in Grand Junction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-01
Copper at Ouray.

Ouray. Colo.-Joseph H. Cumbach.
manager OF the San Pedro. reports
good strike of gray copper and lead
ore on that property. Last week he
concluded to do more drifting on the
Clara Belle vein, which was cut by the
development tunnel several months
ago. and as a result has a four to six.
inch streak Of gray copper and lead
ore running 80 ounces in silver, IS in
gold and good percentage in lead.
Accompanying this streak IS three feet
OF ore that will average $2n to the ton.
Development on the Mineral Farm
mine at the south edge OF Ouray is dis
closing the fact that they have true
contact vein Where the shaft was
sunk a body OF milling ore was encoun-
tered twenty four feet in thickness.
Drifts in various directions prove its
continuity and the main tunnel when
is being run below the lime contact for
a distance of 100 feet has shown the
thickness OF the ore body to increase
to forty five feet The entire ore body
thus far prospected averages $40 TO sl2
tC the ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-01
Busy Days at Telluride.

Telluride, Culo.-A trainload Of mill
and tramway machinery arrived here
recently. The greater portion OF II is
for the Mayfiower Gold Mining and the
Smuggler-U Union companies The Ale
gheny twenty-stamp mill, half mile
above town. which has been purchased
by the MAJ flower company, Is being
oyerhauled and repaired and new ma
chirery added. A number OF carloads
of lumber also have been received IN
the last few days. and il as the inten-
ton this week to begin construction
work on the two-mile wirerope tram
way which Will connect the mill with
the May flower group OF mines.
A large quantity OF splendid free
milling and concentrating gold quartz
has been opened in this property dur
ing the three years il has been under
going systematic development al the
hands Of this corporation. and IL is the
general belief that after the mill and
tramway are in operation II VIII soon
become one Of the most profitable gold
producers TO the extent II is operated
in the district The mineral has been
shown by repeated tests to run from
$40 10 $50 gold TO the ton,
The Butterfly Terrible thirty stamp
mill, at Ophir loop, fourteen mlles
from Telluride, is now pounding stead
lily. The ore is yielding profitable val
ues on the mill plate by amalgamatlon,
and In the concentrate. The plant has
a capacity of seventy-five TO ninety
tons daily. The ore is coming from
the mill tunnel level which starts into
the mountain on an even elevation
with the mill and intersects the But
terfy vein at a stupendous depth
The bore is in more than 1000 feet
and the mineral is extracted from
above it and below the third level the
difference between the two being 300
vertical feet. There is reported to be
Tremendous amount OF pay ore be
tween these workings. which will take
AT least several years To exhaust. The
Butterfly Terrible for the last year mas
been under lease to and worked by the
Buckeye Leasing Company. They have
spent a large amount of money in de-
yolopment
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-01
Iron and Steel Exports Increase.

Washington.-Irona and steel exports
from the United States in the fiscal
year which ends on June Goth will ag-
sregate approximately sl75 900 900 in
value, against s51 900. 900 decade ago
and $16.o00.00o two decades earlier.
Figures Issued by the Bureau of Sta
tistics of the Department of Commerce
and labor show the value of iron and
steel manufactures exported in the ten
months ending with April. qo7, at
about si50,000 900. and the figures
seem TO justify the estimate of Sl75,-
100000. speaking in round terms, as
the value of iron and steel exports
for the fiscal year 1907
Cotton manufacturers were a close
second to iron and steel during a cou-
pie OF decades ago, but now stand
fourth in the lis, of great groups of
manufactures exported. copper ranking
ing second, wool manufactures third,
and cotton manufactures fourth. For
the nine months of the fiscal year 1907
for which figures are now available.
manufactures OF iron and steel ex-
ported aggregated S132 100000, copper
$40 100000 manufactures $56 o0O. 900
and cotton manufactures s25 500 900.
The high grade manufactures OF iron
and steel exported from the United
States are accepted In every part of
the world
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-01
e. M. johnson = Free Man.

Canon City, Colo.-"Fidelity" E. NJ.
Johnson, convict No. 6433. whose pa
role was received by Warden Cleghorh
May 25, left the penitentiary the same
day. DR.. B. l. Johnson OF Denver. q
brother of the convict. arrived at 3
o'clock in the morning and brought
with him a suit case in which he car
ried a suit Of black cheyiot, q derby
hat, new shoes and underclothing. The
doctor reached the prison at o'clock
and was permitted to interview his
brother in a deputy warden's ONCE.
The greeting was cordial, and after .
short talk Fidelity" was taken to the
bath house. where he enjoyed plunge.
He then dressed in the clothing his
brother had brought and entered the
ccnvict barber shop. At IS he was
taken to the chief clerks ONCE. where
he subscribed to the conditions Of tho
parole and received his personal effects
and money which had been held by the
,ficials.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-01
After Timber Thieves.

Denver-The United States attor-
ney if after more alleged timber
thieves, and Earl NJ. Cranston has
filed three suits for damages for the
recovery of the value of timber alleged
to have been unlawfully taken along
the line of the Moffat road and on the
timber possessions Of the government
The first complaint is filed against the
A. w. Bingham Lumber Company Of
Denver for the recovery Of $636.16 for
the value OF trees it Is alleged to have
removed and converted into lumber.
James c. Morgan and Louisa B. Nor
gan and the Lewis & Wheeler Mercan-
tile Company are sued for $412.16, the
value Of 294 spruce trees which they
are alleged to have converted into 29,
440 feet of lumber between January,
1904, and July 1, 1905.
James B. Morgan, Louisa Morgan
and the Sayre-Newton company are
made defendants in the third suit, the
damages being asked being $692.40 the
value Of 494 spruce trees, which rep
resented about $4,000 feet OF the lum-
Der OF commerce. =.
The statute of limitations had run
against the alleged violations of gov
eminent laws. and no criminal action
was possible.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-01
Raneher May Have Drowned.

De Beque. Colo.-Joseph Sinclair, pi
oneer recluse of this section, has mys-
teriously disappeared He was last
seen a week ago and it Is feared that
he has either ended his own life or
met with fatal accident
His absence was not discovered uu-
til yesterday, and since that time
friends and neighbors have made q
thorough search OF his ranch and sur.
rounding country without finding any
trace OF him. His cabin was found
locked and nothing within was disar-
ranged. A pocketbook containing q
small sum was lying on the table.
This fact has caused the authori-
ties to drop the foul play theory, as
he had no enemies. and the only mo-
tive for murder. they say. would be
robbery. Sinclair was seventy years
old
The officers are endeavoring to trace
the body seen in the Grand river at
Grand Junction several days ago. It
was reported that this might be the
corpse of Sinclair. but owing to the
fact that the body was first seen as far
up as Newcastle little faith is placed
in this theory.