davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

'sPeck's BAf BOY" IL ~ ne So
attic theater fhis week There II
matinee touorrow.
Russell a Draws Empire Com.
psnY VIII produce the great French
play. "A Soldier Of the Empire. ~
the Seattle thehter next week
starting sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

No. 9, f. 40, strictly true that
the nave ot church is simpIned
spelling for the pillar of church
whsn he's doing business outside
Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

cnps. ana Agra " 4 saith. -
.rltnsss vita. 1891 sisfh AZ "
anaaanes fas saEassmsut q their
fauKhanf. Hsisu. - NJ MMe Msixfa
WnlA Tns weaaInE VII tAks
place IN Jars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
E GIVES Up RICH
1oNE FOR MOTHER

hoaTLAxo. o.. MaY IS neeaass
4 - leFs - ths mother frpm
49, srsss So waa taksa - fha
ert Mas Rsrtte ffawns sow =
fslmiua ssss y ~ hAa tarHei aer
- 1nsN 4 tarurleas hauze aat
- tstaf rzfsats 81 uflumNa. Ia
- sssssise saaa aaiiss far = eiaas
= - hanh1s iilfts cottage that
- asrt-warkias r,athsr Ms Set
> 7ssu q fhis cifY. - Fsars =
= "a n3eAss4 - bar and fur
= 3 shs hama % Qns day aAvtux
= ssEtffr sags e har
7xsssa ysars az hfs aruNn Was
- si1ss With $50 small chits
- 1sanisxs Ard neiiAfe On
t<A rl-tx&ith FIRSTLY sasnnsii e3
= blses hss iiffis Eifi Nth =
~n4 kIa NsrY spfaxus. af o..
@nm kfN nrowa Afiftsa wwrf
ri ss,i,inS "a Portland Tuies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
HEIR TO SILENT
SMITHS MILLIONS

fsesttis stars Exclusive ssrstes.l
ABERDEEN. r D.. May is.-.-From
position 81 one Of the division su-
pefintendents ef The chicago. NIL
wauksa a g. Paul road. iabofing a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
THE THEATERS


There f. more comedy than any
thing else nj the Star theHier this
ans. comedy aefohata. comedy jug
Hlers, comedy dancers. comedy
moving pictures and comedy songs
Aud there are daily matinees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

The conqusforH. the attraction
at The Lois deals with the years
Of the Franco pfusaiau war. when
the Germans were occupying The
frontiers between France aud Ger
many The rough ushEen Of war
are dealt with and soldiers handle
women ~ soldiers ARE wont Ia DO
when blood and wine inflame the
reason. bat evil Ia frownsd down
upon ana 10 the end right and love
triumph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

ALBANY. y. r. MAJ ia-Ths re-
puhiiesn fnsrnhsra - thr Afss1atls
iast niEhf voted In caucus 20 nnsks
ths HoYefnaFN puhiie Utilities hls
party measure sod pass q 81 ttf
present fern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

LUNAR HhftFtf
Lillian Russell Ia The Butterfly"
~ the Grand Opera House is neor.
ing one Of the distinct successes
u the season The famous Queen
Of Comic Opera o. a. good IN
straight comedy a. she was on the
musical boards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

The Lewis a Lake Company. NJ
the Lyric II pleasing lfs natrana
with An Egyptian Mummy Mar
foris Lake. souhrette Bruce. Vaiois
and Carter. comedians. and new
chorus. which cnn all sing and
dance. are popular With the crowds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
ss.Iemss saiursar.

R7t'fNH aAhAfaali
saloms the much discussed
tragedy By oaehr wilde. opens a.
the Grand Saturday nieht II f.
claimed that the eompany 10 one ~
the best that has ever interpreted
such a difficult play Elizabeth
stuart. Who essays the title role.
IL well known here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

in my appointments IL ths state
msnt given out ~ the new ne rof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

4 - =
= AZ - had neaairea - ere
80 times npeaf lone meaks
Hp.tat Ttea Mrs. paaWn.s
s,.s saecassfal aaa she
Ats spraaaa an. her
Fhe foster uoff bna
rsafiY atiartss 20 IRE RirI
1if'rs g. Mfz Hr5ua. be-.
'I'stsil Ara Browne plans
49, her child. ~ Intercept
pfaaEh a. 90 friend Ar.
afaEad io Rat q lsffsr 20
~ secretly and ark-a hsr n
cone r. her Promptly
80 &c o. get away. moth q
~ come Ifka fhe HInd
NiaEH woaId Hv
20 ntkal whs cent
y. sane friend ard the
"eNs one Haorufrr 81 ana
asafhisf gone. leaving
nata saying thaf "a
s.lsa her 10 asf osa real
~ shs r0uIH leave aufv
las ~ hsr Foster rafsuts.
haFalY anything In the
a woman more than
.oilsa9dy call her uu on
1917 Hhen she ia away and
Nefa who It was New
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-08

Big Turkey Supper at the Hotel Reitman. Thi
best ball of the season, and everybody is invit
and partake of the festivities of the season. Go
ment. Remember the place---RED MEMS HAL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-12-17

Chester special of December 10, to
News and Courier: Mr.. James II.
Crawford, familiarly and affectionately
known as Uncle Jimmy" died at his
residence on Centre street, at o'clock
Saturday evening He had been In
failing health for about year, and his
family and friends, who had so loving
ly watched by his bedside, were pre-
pared for the parting. Mr.. Crawford
was "a years Of age. He enjoyed the
distinction of being the oldest native
born resident of Chester; and In his
long and interesting lifetime he had
seen his birth place grow from tiny
collection Of houses to the thriving lit
tie city of today. He was we'll inform
ed on the subject Of local history and
took a pride in recounting the tradi-
tions and achievements Of other days.
For fifty-two years Mr.. Crawford had
been tiler Of Chester Lodge, No. 1S, A.
F. NJ, having been given that once
Immediately after he became identined
with the lodge. 1t Is generally believed
that he was the oldest tiler In the
United States, both as regard age ana
period of. consecutive service. He was
a Nestor among local Masons, VINO
looked on him as exemplifying In his
walk and talk all that Masonry seeks
to teach in the matter Of rectitude or
living.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-12-17
Why Thirteen Is Uniucky.

1t is usually stated that the supersti-
tious objection to sitting thirteen at
table in Christian countries was based
on the fact of the last supper, when
Christ and His twelve disciples sat
down to eat together. Immediately be-
fore the Saviour was seized by His en-
emies.
But in the Morse mythology, which Is
supposed to antedate the introduction
of Christianity among the northmen,
we find the superstition referred to the
fact that at banquet Of the gods, Loki
the spirit of mischief, intruded him.
self. making thirteen at the table,
wherefore there was a fight, and Bal
bour, a young hero especially loved by
all the gods, was killed. For the fact
is the objection to this number seems
to have existed even before Christiani-
tv. Among the Turks the number is so
dislked and feared that it is never
even named: with the Aztecs, the
aborigines of Mexico, it was believed
to have magic power, and like fancy
has been found in other Indian tribes.
Among the ignorant blacks of the
south the fear of this number in any
connection is actually absurd, but
whether they have borrowed this idea
from their imperfect knowledge Of
the Christianity, or whether 1t Is
survival of the Voodoo worship Of their
ancestors. it is impossible to say, for
the superstition has a strong hold ev-
erywhere, even among those who should
know better than to be swayed by 1t.
In Italy it is never used in making up
the numbers of the favorite lotteries,
and in Paris it is omitted in numbering
the houses on the streets-The House.
keeper
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-12-17

IN 1--WE tried to discourage Mr. Ner-
vie from calling on you," snapped the
stern parent, but the young scamp
refuses to be sat upon" why, faith
er, you do him an injustice" indig-
nantly replied the dear girl.-Kansas
City Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-12-17

some negroes. They say that when
Cash appeared the posse fired at him
from all sides-that Cash never fired
his gun-that his gun was never fired
at all. w. S. Gordon.
Yorkville, S. c., Dec. 16, 1907.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-12-17

8G First Turkey-Hard luck, isn't
it? Second Turkey-Yes. l wish /
was a Welsh rabbit, then l wouldn
know when l was getting fat.-Har-
pers Bazar.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-12-17

~ Mexico has produced more silver
in the last 500 years than any other
country, the output for that period
amounting to $3,O5O,OOO,OOO. The
United States at present has the larg-
est output in the world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-12-17

81 The largest pin factory in the
world is in Birmingham, England
where 37,OOOO 900 pins are manufactured
every working day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-12-17

IN Toxic has 500 public baths, which
are used by 100000 people daily.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-30
TWO AND A HALF BLOCKS NOW
pETITIoEED FOR
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
Property Owners Are Anxious 70
Get the Work Done During.
the Summer Months

Tie petltltion Of orr 3efty ownsn
on south Wilson sftsct and canadian
asenasiios TAO blocts ard 5 half mere
pAslng was completed losiaY and sieps
uill bs taken a once e pst 10 ,hls
paving
A meeting q the property owners
was held tn the commercial club
rooms this afternoon 70 compists The
arrangement aud consult with Ire
engineer A. % the sind u pAyements
tohs selected and est d putfingnt -
The property owners have an agreed
q stand their share of hestpense and
are anxious that this needed Improve
ment ne made before the TAD weather
sefs TO- TIE streets are nos ID good
eoudltion and il IS hoped tle pacing
wiil - done 10 a ye1'y short time.
snnoe the payine Of Wilson street
last summer there has been desire
on the paFg of the property owners to
pave the other principal streets q
TIE city and Il is believed That tie
tno and a aalf bloessn now bsing asked
fof wlll b. tie beginning q great
amount Of paving here
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-30
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
"gTvERED WAGON BRIGADE
ENTERTAIN LARGE CROWD.
CONSTITUTION ALL IMPORTANT
Much Cheering Greeted Remarks Of
the Members u the New Famous
Democratic "Msuageris

Tie Democratic mHy SatHuay
.ulsht nas grand sagcess The opera
haue sas a.isitoits etmust .apac
~ apd enthusiasm sss ssiY evident
fpH tfe cheering ehen the different
sgsasss All something utt pa.si
Tie craed
The Kstfg1 Wagon brigade rad
ctafgo 81 tie nesting Aud ou3 1audt
dAfes Nhohad male ths tHn agsf TIE
coaHty ii re VA Is we're allowed Is
speAk The time was evenly divided
among the sar.aHs csadidatfs and the
audience had tie pleasure 81 seeing
and hearing most of the candidates in
The county Some excellent sgeeahes
we're made and d al " them IL could
be ssen that fne constitution vas Tie
fhH assf lmpaHfant matter uf all
l4et candidate ursed lie uecessit i
af aghtIns t0 Fet ffe eonsl tuition
tloa ADOPTED
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENT
To tie Republicans q vtnita ,nd
Craig County, Greeting

To tie Republicans q vinita and
Craig County Greeting
+ Tie near apruach o. statehood aut
+ TIE consequent agitation q p8hI 6
Qaestlou alpns political lines makes
it ais sNuteiy necessary fof TIE Keput
licaus q thIs cIt} ana tbs sactiou q
tl4a county totatea Republican ness
PAGER and afte careiu aui iel.her
+ ate cons 4efaflan } have decided O.
establish Tm kmta WsfsF Journal
TITS pQb'icat H a u made q arsle
class asFressh ef mIy e4ua to
beth eiIlora an3 mechanical u
ans paper rah ei CD tle date
Iftt IS Ard e si 81 Republicans
Eht snd eII fatas pride b giving
.Ita.l pasIbe ppou aul aake lie
Nnta Wtts Journal permanent
prosperous enterprise
Ise asciauEa aofk q us paa
f0ft TIE present a east 81 81 ac
.at the Cb.eftHu onee t'lJs avoiding
Tie outlay u considerable ueael
vheh oihtfsise the Hepab cans ef
vala soud b expected 90 = utr
ate
A hsee ot ai ffle uew matefn r
eart Ordered bt ffe Hsnan Fab
LISTING company ia the ten p8a4
publication 81 Tie Nua wee
Juma afrieed fs morning and tfe
hlaac 8 expected NenaaY
I1 uy Intention e. usse Il Na
nia ueeaIg iaaua O Republican
mpr aai net personal organ fr
an ae political faction bat Heg
Hc4H Hs bfaad sense ans ] aI-
pss t5 cvsu Republican ia Ca.
tf ta assist W H Hakg
me8 sHelI kH meet fne alfls.a al
ot al Eapaam Irrespective f
class .aeiiau Auas rE
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-30
|DENTIHEDAs k'KAF READY FOR PAVING
MURDOCH RECOGNIZED HIM BY
PICTURE AT pEKITEKTIARY
HE BECOMES VERY VIOLENT
Was Formerly Convicted aud Sen.
teneed to twenty Five Years In
the Missouri penit1ntiary.
Prem Saturdays Ilallyl

0eing % fhe keen insight Of tutn.
key GA Aufsioca 81 fhs FsSefAl lAll.
llob Mckay wilo las Qalie a crimiual
fsoofd A. sell ~ being an escaped %.
tient u The Misaoufl state ihkane
asylum A. Futon slll be taken back
% filat lnstltuiiou tonight bf ).
Tebbs sn attendant WHO arrived here
thl1mornlug ard identified McKay a.
TIE nan wanted.
several Years ago Mckay was COO.
vleted 10 the Missouri courts on 3
chargs of murder and sentenced 70
serve twenty-five years IA the state
psnitentlAFy Al jefferson CITY. After
lle had been conancd IA tie state
prison fof some time Il was found that
be vas subiecs 10 its u insanity and
le.wAs removed 10 the asylum. From
tbsfe be escaped and has bssn Al large
until Dc vas arrested 10 this district
on a charge q assault Wiih intent g
Kill When he vas hr0ught 70 tile
iail here G. A. Mufdnck fecoe
niESd him from a picture hs hsd
seen as tie sscfe prison lie uotiHea
the Missouri officials and tie arrival
this morning % NJ Tcbta eas tie
result
From the reports Mckay Is enc u
tiss worst cases n handle that tile
asylum people have had 10 dea. with
II j. sid that he IS very doelle except
when one ef the attacks come on and
tileu te Il NetY violent Al aue tiMe
he 0yefpaNeged fnuf guards ard but
Ter the Intervention u ffth attend.
ant eeult protAblg have killed them
since beins cohHnri hefe he las been
vegy manageable Tie Was brought %
tsle jail here on Friday, NaY u lie
refused % diVuigr his name 4utii ldeu-
u5ed D. Tebts
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-30
SLOW PROGRESS CAUSING
MUCH DISSATISFACTION

All Nnlta should h. pfoad Of use
Auditorium, bot there IS considerable
dissatisfaction being expressed on ae.
coaut of the s.oWness elth which re
eonM factian work progressing Only
a fee men are sofklug aud the sun.
mer eiil seQn te passed A tie pref.
EFT rate tte building Ni.l net be ready
fof TIE openlng n TIE theatrical YEA
son this fali
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-30
INDIAN LAND SALE.

Application las beeu made to Us
Secretary q tie Interior hy tames
Tefapln 3 chsfokes citlleu. iof per.
mlssloa % sell psr of his allotment
which lies adjacent 90 the tosn II
iAftissFi.le Indian Territory. ahleh
land IS described as follows
south hail ls8i - TIE northwest
quarter M ef TIE southwest quar-
Ter .sv and llie north haf % 6
the southwest quarter 50 u the
southwest 1Arter se y section Us
t0snsllp hoFln range i1 east .css
h6o acres railroad fsht - vay cons
tanning q acres
~ accordance aith mY Instructions
public notice IS given thar ssaici bids
fof TIE alose descfifsd tract 0f and
aili he fecalted 81 tis oaee anf
Is s. 81 ffdas igne la
AL bIds Hayt D. accompanied 5,
d4I1 certified efecA payable % the
Commissioned 81 Indian affairs f1f
81 rer sent q tls amount q the bid
Tie feaaiu.ief of TIE purchase price
to - pald aithin Ten dAys il btd IS
accepted
This aud all he sold for iovBsite
purposes reergiBg absolutely r. the
Indian al.otfee sl ols gas 81 mineral
rights 10 Or under aid and and ~
bld all b, accs4ted iot ess uan
valuation to be- Giai b fhe govern
meaf
Hids sIo4li le matted to t6s under
asnef enclosed in 8 separate sealed
envelope pou ehica must he written
1853 fof lanes .refapln allotment
At tie hNar snd date given above
all bids received NB be rg6lr1
opeaed ItNAu II kEsH4
United states iH1iaa Agent
tnoa Asencf Mas.osee Ind Tet
Apfi lH leff stf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-30
1op New, from ths
New Haslaaa Slst,s

Nn S joyce so sauun s.
CiaEemont 81 II sute Ama, 1
yfaf aKa bought tuo tatts 81
FuIeys kidney Cure Il cured ne y
severe case Il kaue truabIe %
several sears gani.H Il certainly
Is q s4nd ed netle0ue Ard /
heartily recommend H a 4 Oaens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-30

kul0 for Indigestion and 8fap
sa Hai on'T algfsls ellaf f0u af t
tones thH stomach ana adaa nEth
81 q whole ho.lf Makes i pafe
binad kei0l a made iu conformity
g. the Natloua Fufe Fed and nuR
Law Sold hs MaiiatneB S MFen and
Peoples Drug store. "a
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-30

Found A bunch Of KEYS Two 81
cf them Yaie night latch KEYS Owner
eau get same BY calling At this once
and paying for this notice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-20
FUEL SUPPLY
IS ABUNDANT
Two Months Supplies On Hand
With More COmine..Much Wood
Is In Yards Ready For Trade.

According to local coal merchants
there is no reason for fear of a fuel
shortage here during the winter
There is at this time an ample supply
on hand in local coal yards to last
for from 80 to so days. In addition
to this orders have been placed in
advance for adequate supplies in the
Wyoming market. Delivery of these
orders will be started toward Ely
within the next few days, and will
have arrived some time before the
supply on hand is exhausted. The
new supply will come from the mines
at Almy, Wyo., and will be a superior
screened fuel, of much better quail
ity than has been in the market here
tofore.
In addition to the coal supply there
is an ample supply of wood in the
local market. Wood haulers put in
a summer of activity in the noun
tains about the town, and there are
said to be cut hundreds of cords of
mountain mahogany, fir and pine.
This can be readily transported to
the town, and dealers are of the i'm
preston there can be no shortage Of
fuel here during the winter. The
average consumption of coal Ia the
town is $50 tons day
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-20
PRESIDENT HAS NEW ONE.
Calls Conference to Discuss Means OF
Conserving Nations Resources.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has invited the gov
ernors of the states and territories
to meet him at the White House May
10, IA and Is next, to discuss the
question of means to conserve the
natural resources of the country. In
vitations are to be extended to the
members of both houses of congress,
and to the inland waterway commits
sion. The Importance and manner in
which the subject is to be consid-
cred are indicated in the president s
letter to the governors, which was
made public at the White House to-
day. The letter follows in part:
'The natural resources of the ter
ritorv of the United States were, at
the time of settlement, richer, more
varied and more available than those
of any other area on the surface of
the earth. The development of these
resources has given us for more than
century rate of Increase OF popu-
lation and wealth undreamed of by
the men who founded our govern
ment and without parallel in history.
II is obvious that the prosperity
which we now enjoy rests directly
upon these resources. 1t is equally
obvious that the vigor and success
which we desire and foresee for this
alton in the future must have this
as it's ultimate material basis
'In view of these evident facts, it
seems to me time for the country to
take account of its natural resources,
and to inquire how long they are
likely to last. We are prosperous
now; we should not forget that il
will be just as important to our de-
scendants to he prosperous in theli
time as it is to us to be prosperous In
our time.
1T gives me great pleasure to in
vite you to take part in this confer
ence. | should be glad to have you
select three citizens to accompany
you and to attend the conference 4:
your assistants or advisers. | shal
also invite the senator's and r.pre
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-20
AFTER STOLEN NUGGETS.
Round Mountain Company Locate
Booty i'm Mint at Carson.

CARSON, Nov. ia replevin
suit was filed in the district court
here yesterday by the Round Noun
tain Mining company against Chris
Petersen to recover gold worth sew
eral thousand dollars which is now
at the mint in this city. The suit
arises from the robbery of the sluice
boxes of the company several days
ago and as reported at the time. A
man claiming his name is Chris
Petersen" appeared at Wells Fargo
office at Austin several days after the
robbery and shipped the gold in con-
troversy to the local mint, getting
the agent there to write letter for
him to Director Colcord. The min
ing company traced the nuggets
through Wells Fargo company to this
city and then to the mint and now
the replevin action is brought to Sc
cure the stolen booty.
The mining company is certain 1t
can secure the gold as the chain OF
evidence against the shipper is prac-
tically complete. A search is now be-
ing made and it is thought that the
man named "Petersen" will be appre-
hended at Austin and if he is he
will be prosecuted in the courts OF
the southern country. Any criminal
action would be brought there and
not in Ormsby county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-20
THE G|ROUX
GAINS WATER
Flow Is Increasing as Shaft Low.
erS...NOW Below llOO.-ll5 Men
Employed at Property.

The working force on the proper
ties of the GirouX Consolidated is
now 115 men, the majority of whom
are employed in ald about the Alpha
shaft.
The mill and concentrator are
ready to run and can he started on
a few hours notice. Everything
about the property is in ship-shape
and good showing is being made by
the men now at work.
The Alpha shaft is now below the
LOO level and the aow OF water has
increased until it is stated to De of
sufficient volume to operate the con-
centrator on at least half time. AS
depth is made in the shaft the flow
of water is increasing.
Owing to the present temporary
situation of the copper market it
has been deemed inadvisable 70 b.
gin the operation of the mill until
the situation clears.
1t is believed by the management,
however, that within a short time
conditions will have so improved that
the mill can be operated to finarcial
advantage. By that time, it is be-
lieved, the flow of water will be suf-
ficient to operate the plant contin-
uously. 1t is not the present intenr
ton of the company to operate the
mill until it can be kept in commits
sion continuously
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-20
TRANSFERS RECORDED.
Lands Sold to w. N. McGill by Cali.
fornia and Arizona People.

Lewis c. Olmstead, of Santa Rosa,
Cal, filed deed with the county re-
corder yesterday, transferring to w.
N. McGill, for state consideration of
$500, the south half of the northeast
quarter of section Z, township II,
north of range 65 east, and the
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section Z, township II,
north of range 65 east. The prop
erty is 35 miles south of Ely, and 20
miles west of Shoshone.
Marion f. Fox, of Millen, Ariz.,
has transferred to Jasper M. Fox OF
Shoshone, who has in turn trans
ferred the property to J. w. Adams
and w. N. McGill, for the same stated
consideration, 81, the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter OF
section 81, township 12, north OF
range So east; the southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of sec,
tion 2, township 12, north of range
65 east; and the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section
SO, township 13, north of range 81
east.